Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 11, 1858 · page 4

rots ‘for horse food.

feeding, as it does not require boiling or

’ But when the land is right, “ plow deep

.- a portion of moisture and ammonia as

i .the-15th inst., the U. S. Marshal arrested

' zcirculation.

4

air-=—~

ii.litiiEii.’si3z MECHANICS. ” 
 “”M”"

Ctsskiuo N[ARSHES.—Tl1e subject of
clearing marshes has received considera-
ble attention in New England; and thepre-
minms offered by the different Agricul-
tural Societies, have brought out a mass
of informatioirin the statements of coin-

titors and reports of committees.-
Without further reference to the 10/10,
wlmi, and where, we shall mention" some
iustanees——-as the facts alone are of im-
portance to our readers.

One farmer, who has reclaimed fifteen
acr’es‘;of swamp land, did it by open drain-
ing,jclea_i;ing off "bogs and brush, and then
carting on 300 loads of gravel to the acre.
Thewliolé cost, per acre, was about 
Tli‘ej,la_nd'is‘flooded every year, which 11]-
cmigés Ithejquantity and improves the
qualify of the grass, and the profit on the
present ‘crops is equal to the interest of
$300’-per_annum.

In another instance, ten acres of bog
méiiatw were reclaimed at an expenseof
$10 to $20 per, acre. It was. first thor-
oughly dfained by Vcovered-’sluicesflaid
three feet deep, then plowed flat and bar-
rowed. Then twenty-five loads of com-
pos_t,,comp_osed of two parts of upland soil,
ouiéfof. stable manure, were applied per
acr:é_.,.,"The second year a dressing of oys-
ter-shell lime was given. In August the
land was harrowed fine, and seeded with
half a'._ bushel of herd’s grass, one bushel
of “’red_top and_ twelve quarts of clover

1.

seed per acre, and smoothed down with a
roller. The’ yield is-stated at from two
to three tonsper acre.‘

A‘n6th_er ‘farmer reclaimed three acres
of:-nirick; generally covered with -water,
and situated in a hollow on the moun-
tains, as follows :——He first opened an
outlet for the water ; three years after
lowered this, _ cut ditches around and
across, every ten rods apart, and put
some small potatoes in cultivation. The
natural condition of the marsh was a. veg-
etable‘ deposit of muck and peat, from
three to twelve feet deep. The fifth year
after commencing upon it, the crops of
corn, potatoes and garden vegetables on
one‘-half the lot paid the whole expense
ofrieclaimingi and cultivation.

The last instance we shall now men-
tion, is that of a. farmer who drained his
marsh and carted on 300 loads of gravel
per acre, which ‘changed it from 9. worth-
less, iuirey spot, producing not more than
threeifonrths of a tun of poor fodder per
acr,¢,-,_—.carried out on po1es,——to land now
producing three tnns of excellent hay per
acre, which he can rake with his horse-
ralfe, and ‘draw off with his cart and ox-
en at pleasure. The crops - pay six per
cent. on the expense of bringing into and
keeping in cultivation.

These statements show that it is profit-
able to clear and drain marshes. Let us,
then, remove these pestilent quaginires
from our farms, by making "them into
good land—yielding good crops of almost
every farm product——and- bringing cash
into our pockets, instead of, as now, sick-
nessto our families and our hearts.

I Rm'al'New I/'o1'I.'er.
 .

Cnmors FOR S'rocx.—We are not sur-
prised to‘ learn that the keepers of livery
stables in cities are beginning to use car-
Thcy hold that a
peek of carrots and a peek of cats are
better for ii. horse than two peeks of oats.
All animals require for their health and
comfort green food to mix with their dry
fodder, andtheir winter bill of fare is de-
ficient, if it does not include carrots. We
have the report of an experiment made
by -a. careful farmer to test the relative
value of several kinds of food for milch
cows, with the following general result :
three pounds of . carrots equal to one pound
ofzhay, This would make three tons of car-
rots-equal to one of hay——i. c., for produ-
cing milk ; but for fattening purposes, we
should place the carrot nearer upon a. par
with hay. This also is true of it, that
it yields larger crops than the potato, is
more nutritious, is better adapted to this
climate -than ruta-baga or turnips, can be
more readily and better kept through the
winter,-and is more easily prepared for

 

steaming, unless it be for swine. We
sometimes meet in our exchanges with va-
rious recipes for coloring winter-made but-
ter ; but we believe the best way to ac-
complish this is by feeding the cows on
-good orange carrots, and leave to them
the work of coloring the butter. The cul-
ture is not difficult. Give the ground a
liberal .manuring with well decomposed
dung, and if to this is added a mixture
of muck or chip dirt, it will help the mat-
tel‘. ‘Of course the plowing and harrow-
ing must be thoroughly done. Sow in
drills two feet apart, if for horse tillage 5
if done with the hand, at less distance.-
Sow when the soil is a little moist, and
press the earth firmly over the seed. As
carrots germinate slowly, look out for
sheweeds as soon as they appear, or they
will get the start of the carrots and over-
shadow them. If this seed is, drilled in,
tw'o‘ponlids to the acre will be snfficient; '
if sown by the hand, three or four will be
needed. Thin the plants at cacli lioeing,
until they are four or five inches apart.
By good management, a crop of 500 to
.700-bushels to the acre may be expected.
‘The Long Orange is generally considered
the best variety ; though the White Bel-
glue: is very nutritious and is most easily
sharyested.-—-Ameriozm Agriculfurist.
. 

.Pi.ow1N.G.—If drying winds and warm
-suns have carried off the excessive mois-
ture, so that -upon turning up a spadeful
of soil it will crumble to pieces, it is pret-
tty good evidence that the King of agri-
cultural implements, the Plow, may now
be _put in use. But for the benefit of in-
experienced operators, we say that they
will do well not to be in a hurry. If the
soil, upon being turned up, remains flat
and compact, it will be difiicult to remove
itlfrom that condition during the summer.
It will be likely to remain in lumps, be
uncomfortable to work upon, and will not
accommodate the roots of your plants.——

 

while sluggards sleep ;” go half an inch
deeper than last year ; then you have a
loose, porous inviting bed for young roots
to travel and feed in. Such a soil will
admit heat and moisture, and those are
justwhat the seeds and young germs want,
-—and when the May shoivers come they
will descend freely among the new roots,
carrying warmth with them, and leaving

they ‘pass down into a lower sti'atnm.——
Then the yoimg rootlets will open their
"mouths and ‘feed like a young child, and
grow and send up their stems to find new
joy. in the light and air 1
' -——-‘+o<Q>~«—-—N
"wCOIIN"1‘ERFEITERS IN "run Amiv.——-Tho
Leavenworth papers state that for the
last three months that place has been
flooded with counterfeit silver coin. On

Se,rgeant;.R"epard of tthesixth .U. S. In-
fantry, and found in his trunks a large
supply of bogus coin. Au accomplice

testified that he had seen Rcpard en-
gaged in its manufacture. The bogus

coin is but apoor imitation of the genu-
ine‘, but it has already obtained. a large
It is supposed there are


IMPLEMENTS AND SEEDS.

The Subscriber will open in Norwalk, ‘on
the 10ihiust., at the old stand of Knapp S:

Lynes, an

Agricultural Store,
where may be found a full assortment of
Fsmiixc UTENSILS, FF.R'l‘lLl7.ERS, FIEl.D,
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
His Spring Stock is composed, in part, of the
following, viz:
Plows,
Plow Castings of all kinds,
Cultivators,
Road Scrapers,

Harrows,
Garden Rollers,

3-J4

Horse Hoes,
Seed Sowers,
Corn Mills,
Fanning Mills,
Cfiurns,
Cheese Presses,
.. Hoes,
Hay and Straw Cutters,

Forks, Corn Sliellers,
Shovels, Store Trucks,
Spades, Picks,
Axes. Scissors,
Trowcls, 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 9-11 kinds at
Wholesale and retail.

Fruit and Ornamental Trees, of every val-
uable variety. Roots, Vines, Shrubs, and
Plants of all descriptions.

All of which are warranted, and offered at
.sutisfactory prices.

H. G. BRIGHAM.

A Thinking People require
something besides more as-
sertion without Proofs.

When contemplating offering to the people as ii.‘ “ pat-
ent,” BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY, I was fully coli-
vinced that in this age of Patent Medicine hucksfering,
when efforts are made to use the press as strings by
which designing proprietors and propellers of “ put-
enfs” hope to create demand and sales for their article
when they pull the string that brings forward some :11-
most useless “ compound,” the public (that portion of
it at any rate, who are subscribers to weekly journals,
and who possess thinking minds.) would be very far
from being satisfied, as re',:ar<ls its virtues, by my or
any one elsc’s simple ipse dcari‘! or assertion, unsuppor-
fed by any fartlier proofs as regards its curative proper-
‘lies. I very well knew that the people had been too of-
ten deceived by printed statements of retailers or pro.
prictors that their compound was a cure-all and a sov-
ereign remedy that had been “ proveu in their own
midst and found to be just what it had been represent-
ed,”.&c.. I very well knew that a thinking people
would not be satisfied with any such bare assertions as
these, which, like certificates,- are so easily manufac-
tured, and by which they have been so often deceived.
And, lest the “ Remedy” should meet the same rate
that those other *‘ compounds” liave met with, which
have had only mere assertions without proofs to sustain
them, I at once determined that while I advised a trial
of the preparation, I would give at the same time. rea-
sons wliy I advised it, together with those views as re-
gards the true cause of the disease, which I conceived
to be correct, and to t.ace out-, from cause to effect for
the invalid’s especial benefit, that he might know how
and why the Remedy might be expected to cure him.
very well knew that I had thinking minds to deal with
and was willing to yield to them that which they bail
in right to demand, viz : reasons, good and substantial
reasons, so far as I was able to give them, :i.nd then
leave the public to decide, from the reasons given, up.
on the propriety of giving the Remedy a trial.

This course, altliougli expensive to me, has enabled
the people at once to distinguish between the claims of
the *‘ Remedy’ ‘and the many “ compounds” that are
“ got up” solely for purposes of gain by those who, by
accident or stealth. come in possession of some half’-
{ledged “ formula,” and desirous of‘ stepping out of
their res-red bros-ms. and shaping out of their clothes
that looked as though they were thrown on with a.-
pitchfork. and of leaving the plL‘l'i-Ilnnille, and their
rusfic valley where the stage horn toots forth its melo.
dy to awaken the echo of the hills, and although pug.
sessed of “ nary red,” yet, by dint of iinfiring pel-geve.
in ace succeed negotiating the loan of‘ :1 dollar, and,
forthwith, a compound comes forth. advertised to the
world as a cure-all, and atte ted fn by walking certifi-
ca fes without number, and, too, advertised as though
it was an understood tuing with all creation, when,

heard of it before. I say “ advertised to the world.”
but how‘? Why, in the very smallest possible com.
pressed space, showing at once the penny-calculating
disposition of pecldlers of tin ware, which is enough to
send a chill to the heart of any “printer” as he looks
around among his “ i'i‘iends"’ for an extra job, which
his parental affection craves for the purpose of‘ eudmw.
oring to add to the personal appearance of some half a
dozen or more half-clad urchins, who, in making their
toilet, find it a total impossibility to prevent disclosure
of the fact that “Capt. W'hi'te is out of Juil”—a dispo.
sition very far from that which should be shown by
gentlemen charged with the advancement of a science
which ameliorates the condition of suffering humanity
-—a dog-in-the-manger sort of a. disposition, which.
while it prevents them from helping “ the printer” to
an extra shilling, or making glad the hearts of the sick
and suffering, who are always on the watch for some
description of their disease, and the mean.-. of getting
rid of it, makes them growl like a bear with a sore head
if any one else comes forward with it Remedy, and with
a pliilanihropic spirit goes to the expense of‘ using
“ two or three columns” in explaining to suffering in-
valids the cause of their malady togetlier with tme in.
dications of treatment. '

In placing BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY before the
people, I did so in good faith, knowing full well that if
taken closely according to directions, and its use per-
severed in, it would not fail to remove every vestige of
any disease for which I have recommended it.

Invalids test it—live up to the directions--persevere
in its use, and you may rest assured it will cure you of
your Dyspepsia, your Liver Disease, your Constipation,
your “General Debility, your Palpilation, yourt hin
spare habit, &c. Go or send to your Druggist and get
a good supply in the start, so that after you have com-
menced its use you may keep the system under its in-
fluence for some considerable time. It can very rendi-
1_v be sent by mail. Price 32. W. W. BLISS.

363 Broadway, New York.
HARRAL, RISLEY & KITCHEN,
_Importe;'s Q; Wh_o_lesalc Drnggists New York.

Sole Agents for supplying the Trade in New York and
New England. ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ "

BEEBE & SON, Agents for Norwalk.

IVESTPORT

Saddle,‘ Harness, Trunk and"
Vvhip store.

HE subscriber having taken the above
business lately carried on by John Mack,
respectfully begs leave to inform the inhabi-
tants of Westpoit, and vicinity, that he has
removed to the East side of the Bridge. next
to the establishment ,of Messrs. Spring A‘: Gray,
where he intends carrying on ,tl,i__e above busi-
ness in all its branches, and hopes that by
strict attention and low charges, to merit a 1
share of the public patronage and support.——
Every article in the trade maniifnctured on
the premises, in the cheapest and best man-

ner and of the best materials.
Sponges, Chamois, Curry Combs, Horse
Brushes. 350-. kept constantly on hand.
Particular attention given to Cleaning,0i1-
ing, and Repairing H arness,
JOSEPH GARDNER.
Westport, April 4th, 1858.

Asphalt Roofing Ire-Ii;-,
A cheap, durable, and rsnivncvuv WM-ER
PROOF Roofing.

It costs but a fraction of Tin-roof, and ncitli.
er corrodes. cracks nor leaks. It is impervi.
ous to wet, and being a non conductor coun.
teracts the heat of‘ summer and the cold of
winter, equalizing the temperature.

Apply to \VM. C. STREET,
3m*16 Agent for No;-wgilk and vicinity.

The Black Iiawk I-torso
“ NICHOLAS”

ILL stand the present season at the
Stable of the subscriber in Canton, to
serve a limited number of‘ Mares. Sire,“ Rn-
ven,” by the celebrated “ BL.icx HAWK,” out
of a Giffiord Morgan Mare. Dam. a Black
Hawk Mare well known to the Sporting com.
munify as the ‘.‘ Winch” 01‘ “Providence”
Marc, and justly celebrated as very fast:
trottcr.

NICHOLAS is five years old this spring, of a
bcautifiiljct black color, 15 1-4 hands high
and weighs 1050 pounds. He iscousidered by
the best judges as having no superior in the
State, in perfection of‘ form, beauty of style
and power of action.

Will the lovers of good Horses please call,
examine and judge him for themselves.

Terms, $15 ; Cash. Insurance by agree-

14

nicnt. Good pastnrage furnished at a mod-
erate charge. HERMAN IIAMBLIN,
tl‘16 Janton, Ct,

CLOVIJR, Timothy, Red Top and other
Seeds, Cheap, New and Pure, at
S. E. OLMS'l‘EAD’S.

’ ' Dissolution.
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing.uu-

mutual consent.

this day dissolved, by
- . . . JAMES H.-TAYLOR.

°.‘l‘.°¥

I‘ L 2-‘

similar factories in that vicinity.

 

1‘ JAMES BIRCHARD.
H Wi1fon,JFeb'. 8th,-1858. V; *

, 2,--

 

probably not a. half-dozen could .be found that ever -

der the firm of J. H. Taylor E: Co., was '_

._..A

.1...

 
 

 ‘Anrnu-rive.

. \VOR.'l‘I-I OF
290. '30

.’ ‘C’ /l_R.P]3 TS!

AT

A GREAT SACRIFICE!!!

.\r

IIIR..£l./‘I! »1A"DERS.'0N’S
No. 99 Bowery. N. Y.
The celebrated Largest aiiil Cheapest
C./l Ii’ PE 7' S 7‘./l]))_LIS]’I17l‘7.l;4‘2VT7‘,
ix run ,

United States,
SPACIOUS S.-\1.ES POOMS.
Families visitiiig the great metropolis
should call and examine the enormous stock
of Carpets.

THE Y JIUS T BE SOLD .'
Look at the $3511 F3_01ceS 3

Per Yard.
31.12-in $1.25, $1.37

'l‘E.\"

English Velvet Carpet
English Brussels Carpets 75c. 800. 900. to $1
Three Ply Carpetings .8‘ 1‘2°- 31
Beautiful Ingraiu Carpets 310- 400- 5005599-
Floor Oil Cloths 30. 37 1-2, 50. 60c,
White and Checked Matting, Mats, Rugs,
Window Shades, Druggets, Table and
Piano Covers, and Corn Matting '
for Churches-all at

Low Prices 2

Goods packed and shipped, free of expense 1

N. B.——All articles warranted as represent-
ed. Upholsfry executed promptly, by an ex-
perienced hand. who has done the upholstry
for this establishment for seventeen years.

IIlR.A.\f ANDERSON.

3m*15 -No. 99 Bowery.
Sign of the largest Gold Eagle in America.

T. W. SANDERS,

No. 1 Cliatham Square, New York,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Chandeliers, Gas irixtures,
Girandoles, Lamps, &c.,
Camphene, Fluid and

Kerosene Oil. , 
Orders forwarded‘ by the'Cnpt'ains of the

Sloop or Steamboat, promptly filled. and eat-
isthctiou guaranteed as to prices. 51- 16

‘ wnswronr

Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
E1V.lZE'C)E.I12'J'R/I
HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand,
and will make to order, all articles apper-
mining to his line of business, of the best ma-
terial and workmanship, and nt low prices.—
Every description of Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order; also 9- great "“1'1°'-Y
of Saddles,Brid
Fly Nets, Horse-cloths, Whips in end_les_s va-
riety, Trunks of’ all sizes and descriptions,
Valises, Carpet Bugs, Satchels, ete., etc. Re-
pairing done neatly and promptly-on the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM S. J ONES;

East side the Bridge, Westport. 6”

AMDROTYPI33.

AKEN in a style which for durability and
execution cannot be" excelled.

The subscriber having taken the old A‘11Si’.e1l
Daguerrean Rooms in the Danbury Depot, at
Norwalk Bridge, takes this method to inform
the people of Norwalk and vicinity, that he
is prepared to take their pictures by the Am-
brotype process, W 'cli is universally acknowl-
edged to be far superior to the Daguerreo-
type, and equal to a Steel Engraving. All in
want ofa superior likeness,are invited to call,
examine and judge f'or themselves.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE! First
class pictures taken by this new process from
50 cents upwards. E. B. THOMPSON.

Norwalk Dye Works,

Foot of .Mill Ifil/, .No7'waZl.', (Jami.
OHN PlCl{ENS,practical Dyer and Re-

finisher, would remind his friends and the
publicgeucrally. that he still carries on the
Dyeing Business, in all its branches, at his
old stand. Ladies Dresses, Dyed any
COIor,an_(1 Ste-aiii-Finished in the most ap-
proved manner. Grape. Broche, and Cash-
mere Shawls, Cleaned, Dyed, and Pressed.
'1‘o compare with new goods. Lace Damask
and Moreen Curtains, Table Covers, Rugs,
ete., Cleaned, Dyed, and Finished. Gentle-
men’s Clothing and Straw Hats, Cleaned,
Dyed and Pressed.
./Zgmts, Joseph Shepherd, Norwalk, Ly-
man Platt,Main-st., Danbury, David Sclleck,
West Norwalk, J. W. Reed, Stamford, Corli-

wall & Miles, Milford, Conn. 12
Norwalk Savings Society}
NORWALK, Nov. 4th, 1857‘. .
OTICE is hereby given, that Deposits
made in this Society on or before the 5th
day of January, April, July, and October,
will be put on interest.on the fiist day of said
respective months.
Josarn W. HUBBELL, Treasurer
Norwalk Savings Society.

New Carriage Shop.
I./V J\"0R IVJLK J

THE Undersigncd having opened a Carriage
Shop on Camp street, is prepared to re
ceive orders for all kinds of Carriages, Wag
ous, Sleighs,&c. He is also prepared to do
all kinds of repairing and re-painting. 620.
All orderslcft at the Hnrncsscstablisliment
of Stephen Swaiin, will be punctually atten-
ded to. Work warranted good. atreasonable
prices, and done when oroynised .’ .
JOHN SHEPHERD,
Norwalk.Jan. 4th, 1858. ' ‘

NORWALK

SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUNK

ERIPCDEIIURI.

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

tf'45

 

yr!

‘ is constantly manufacturing, and keeps on

hand, it full assortment of1Harnpss, ofgtll de-
scriptions, colnprising al 1;i.n(,.-i of uggy,
Gig, Express, Cart, Coach, Fai-‘iii 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 Neis,Horsecloths, Stable
Furniture. Saddler’s Hardware, Whips in end-
less variety, Trunks of all sizes and descrip-
tions, Valiscs, 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
patronige an extensive Saddlery Establish-
ineiil. All in want of anything in his line,
will do well to give li'im'a-c1i,il-

cutcd. Repairing done neatly and cheaply.‘
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
Firsl Door from D. d- N. R. R. Depot,
NORWALK, Coxx.
WINDOW SHADES. ~
The lwgestinssortmcnt ever offered
of all kinds,
at a
Great ‘I.’-argaiu,
Thirty different styles of Gold Leaf Shades
C. J. GRUMAN.

Special Notice-

IIE subscriber would give notice thatall
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 t‘- e Miscellaneous pe-
riodicals of the country, suf:li:".sGo,dey,1!al'-

thur’s, etc , etc. Also Dn.Osnon.\*1«:’s Gonn-
EN OI.\"1‘.\lE.\"1‘, and Prof. Dean’s “ Hiunbug,”
whichis 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.
ti‘? GEORGE W. JENNINGS.

5 Ear Sale E-“hear.
A VERY superio_rFA.\iI.i.,Y _I_Ioiis"i-:. Enquire
__._°f t 1*°- ‘-

Bank Note Books.

ADE expressly for use at BANK or Non-

WALK, for sale at
A. H. CAMP’S
Book Emporium.

-D

URE Silver-Leadforstovcs and machine
ry at F.H.NASH’S,
So.JVorwalk. Ct.

- IN and Wood Ware of all kinds; China,
Crockery and Glass cheaper than has been
sold in this market for the last ten years.
C. &. E. K. LOCKWOOD & C0.

Por Sale Cheap.

cheap. Apply at Guerra Orrxcu, ,

. .- .nr-.-- ..-an-........ ...

CONVEYANCESg.,,_,_
New York and Norwalk
S 71311 MB 0.4. 7.‘ L INE.

? 

‘A’ ‘-3’, .« L." _.
_ K,-.;.,;;§,-._.. 

he Steamer

C 0 NF I D E N C E ,
Capt. Wm. R. Greene,

‘WILL commence her regular trips for the
season, on Saturday, March 13th. Lema-
ing N ORWALK every Monday, Wednesday.
and Friday, immediately on the arrival qf
the Danhiiry Train. Leaving NEW YORR:
every Tuesday, Thursday, and S_M\1|‘<l“Y. 3'»
l o’clock P. M., from Catharine Slip. -

The Confidence will be found a first class
Passenger Boat, both in regard to outfit and
speed. She will stopat New Rochelle and
City Island each way.

1v'ai'-e, to and from N orwalk 50 cents, to and
from New Rochelle and City Island 25 cents.

.Freights taken at reasonable rates. _

Carriageswill be in readiness on the arri-

val ofthe Boat, to carry passengers to f\d_]0ll]-

 
 

- ing towns. ~" v

A Freight Agent will remain at the Store-
house, on the Dock, at South Norwalk. 1'9!‘
the reception and delivery of Freight, and in
New York, G. A. Kirtlaud, 205 South—§t-p
(liend of‘ Catharine-st. wharf.) will receive
such Freights as may arrive after the depar-
ture of the Boat. 9
fiflfrcights have been reduced below for-
mer priccs, and we are now prepared to con-
tract with Manufacturing Establishments at
very low rates.

les, Martiiigales,etc., 81501 .

Orders for any kind of work promptly exc-

per, Grahams, Knickerbocker, Einci'solisi,’Ar,-«

NICE, Mahogany,Child’sCrib,f'or -'A’°'d" “"P-'5-' ‘°,’

Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING March 15th, 1858.

Trainsrunalaily, (Sundays;-xccpteil,) asf'ol-
lows:

DANBURY TO SOUTB NORWA1 1!
1st Passenger at 7.00 A . M.—-Arriving, at

South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting

’with.the 7.00 A. M. ti-ainfroni New Haven.
21! Passenger and Freight, at 3.10 P. M.-—
Stopping at all stations, and arriving at
South Norwalk at 4.50 I‘. .\i., connecting with
the 4.10 P. M.t-l‘:tll1f'l‘0m New Haven.-
SOUTB NORWALR TO DANDUIY
Isl Passenger and Freight at 9.20A. M.-—
Reeeiviiig passengers f'roni the 7.20 A. M.
Train from—New York, Stopping at all sta-
tions,:iud arriving at Danbury at 11.00 A. M.
2d Passenger -at 6.15 P. M.——Receiving
Passengers from the 4.20 P. M. Accommodation
Train from New York, stopping at all Sta-
tions, and arriving at Danbnry at 7.25 I’. M.
Stages from Ridgefield Ccntrerun toRidgc-
field Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. M. and the 3.10'P.M . trains,and returnon
thearrivalat theRidgefiel(lStationof'the9.20
A. M. and 6.15 P. M. trains.
HARVEY SMITH , Sup-‘t.
Danbury, March 15, 1857.
1'i‘i*ir'.‘v"-;r

" 

N1 Y- 6!. N’. 1!. Railroad.
I858 SPRING ARRANGEMENT, I858
Commencing March. 15,, 1858.

Trains to New York.
From J\"ew Haven.

CCOBIBIODATION.-At 5.50, 7.00 and

9.45,A. M., and 4.10 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M.and 4.10 P. M. trains receive
lwsseng.el‘sf,ro_Inllie Danbury Railroad at Nor-
walk.
The9.45I.latrainreceivespassenge;-3 {mm
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail-
roads at New Haven, and from the Nau-
gatiick Railroad at Bridgeport. _
Exrnl:ss—At 2.10 P.M. (in connection with
Exp:-es.9 Train. from Boston,) receiving pas-
scngers from the Canal and-New London Rail-
roads at New Haven ; from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
ort,Norwalk and Stamford. At9.00 P. M.
stoppingnt Bridgcport_.Norwalk andstamford
Special train leaves Norwalk at 0.00 A. M.,
for Ncw"York. '

Housatonic Railroad.

Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m., train for Bridgeport. ‘

Danbur_1/- and Norwalk Railroad.

Passengers f'or the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 u.m_., and 4.10 pm.
lsrsins to b_lo.rW-‘:-l_i<-

 

 
 
 

TraiI_1sf1‘qm. ./Vor,z_m:1'l_Irto .'V‘e_w York.—At
6.00, 6.44, 8.13 il.n,(1ll.03A..\_I.; 3.15 (ex) 5.25
and 10.05 (ex.) P..M.

Trains from N ew York
For J\-"ew Hrwen.

ACCOM.—Al.7.20A.M., 12.45, 3 30 and 4.20 pm
EXPRESS TRAINS--At 8.00 A. M. and 3.10 P. )1.

. for Boston, via New Haven,Hartford,Spring-

field and Worcester; the 8 001. M. stopping at
Stamford and kidgeport; the 3.10 P.M. at
Stamford, Norwalk, and Bridgeport.

The 8 00.1. M.trainconnectswithflousatonic,
N augatnck, Canal and New London Railroads
The 3.10 P.M. train connects with Naugatuck
and New London Railroads.

The 12.45 P. .\I. train connects with Canal
Railroad to Northampton.

The 7.20 A.M._ Accommodation, and 4.20
P. 1;. trainsconnect with Danbury &:Norwalll
Railroad at Norwalk.

T-rainsfrom .N'orwaIjc to Nero Haven—At
9.15 A. .\i.,ut 2.38, 4.57 (ex) 5.25 and 6.14 P. M.
Seelargcbillofadvertisemcnt at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels. .

Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th Sl.., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, New
Haven. JAMES ll. nIOYT, .S'u_p’t.

POR BOSTON.
VIVHE regular‘ Mail Line via Stonington, for
Boston and l’rovidenee—-Inland route
without delay,
"1‘ll'e steamers .1’ .Yl,10.U'l‘li

change ofcars or baggage,

_P.O_CK,Uapt. J ocl
Stolie,'ahd C.,' AN‘DERI}lL'l‘, Capt! W. H.
Frazer, in connection witlrfhe Ston -ngton and
Providence, and Boston and Providence Rail-
ro ids, leaving New York daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, from Pier No. 2 North River, first
wharf above Battery place, at 6 o’clock, p m.,
and Stonington at 8.30 p.m., or on the arrival
of the mail train which leaves Boston at 5.30

). m.
I The C. VANDERBILT, from New York,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Sto-
nington, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The 1’LYMOUTl-l ROCK from N. Y._.'l‘ucs-
ilny,'l‘hi:j.'sday and Saturday From Stcning-
ton, l\foiiday‘,-llfiedliesday, and Friday-
Passengers proceed l'iom"S_touiugf.on ,er
Railroad to Providence and Boston, in i)he
Express Mail Train ,reachlng said place seve-
ral hours in advance ofthese by other routes,
and in ample time for all the early morning
lines connecting North and East. Passengers
that prefer it remain on board the steamer
enjoy anight’s rest undisturbed, breakfast if
desired, and leave Stonington in the 7.15 a.
in. train, connecting at Providence with the

' __1'1 :1. in. train for Boston.

A Biiggn-‘g‘e ltjsister acccippaniesthesteamcr
and train through each‘ way‘. ‘
For passage. berths, state-roomsor freight

office, Pier No.2 North River. or at the of-

fice No. 10 Battei'v place.

3‘ Notice.

Sel1ecksLiue of Packets
On and after '1‘uesday, March 9th, 1858, the
Sloop Mary A. Sellcck will comuicnce her
regu'l-ai‘ ‘trips for the season, leaving Norwalk
every 'l‘unsday',' 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 Freighfei-s may ship
their freight at any time, and be sure ofliav-
ing it put on board.
SELLECK & DEMMON.
N. B.—-All freight to or from the line of

i the Danbury l?.aill'oiul, taken from and deliv-

ered atltlic (Joii_:p:_7.ny-‘s Frelglit Depot, without
charge. "‘ ' ' = A ' tf9
WEE “ REASON’ WHY !’?
HIS Book is :1 careful collection of useful
information on common things, in the
form of “ Why” and “ Because," and compre-
liends a familiar explanation of subjects
which eccupy a large space in thephilosophy
of Naturc,which though generally believed
in_is iinperfectly understood. Price 75
Cents. For sale by KNAPP & LYNES_

Wanted.

good, family Horse froin,5 to 8 year

D.' ROCKWELL,

New Canaan.

l

.-.s-n.lm,... . ‘.;.:J.i2R~:'£.L L - *»,:'

. marvellous working.

apply on board the steamer, or at the freight‘

Age of ..Improv.en1ents.

OT a whit behind, but vastly superior to

any thing ever offered in this market, is

the nssortmciil. which now comprises the ox-

tcnsivc stockof Stoves, Heaters, &c.,at F. H.
Nnsh’s, South Norwalk.

Let the Philosopher and Inventor come and
be astonished at the extraordinary develop-
ments of science in this particular line of
business, and do better if they can.

‘Let the Literary man and Student come
aiid‘~flnd a friend that will make them comfort
able and be ll'ee from noise and dust.

Let the Rich come; f'or the taste of the
met fastidious shall be gi'uf-iIied——nof. lessen-
ing, but administering to their comforts.

Let the poor come; i'or ’tis indeed afriend
that will guard the pockets, saving something

Let whoever will come, and behold a stove
so wonderful that a whole barrel of flour has
been baked in it with a. single fire,without
replenisbiiig,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 extraordinary cold weather

eater,,economieal'in its use, with

Challenge _ _
substantiate its

hundreds of references to

Come and see a stove that consumes all the
gas which arises from’ the coal, craving and
obtaining oxigen from the atmosphere, that it
may add to its already enormous heating
power,'and betier please its happy master.

Come and see many useful articles, and find
those who are happy to show and explain,
with no charges save where purchases are

made, at .
F. H. NASH’S, Soulh_JV'orwaIk.

Tomb Stones 6!. Monuments,
'- ATTHE‘ "

Norwalk marble , was i

J\"ear he BI'idge,.«\"orwalk,'Co1i.u.
EPULCIIRAL MonumentstGraveStone
of‘ every variety of‘ patterns,nnd of the
most skilful workmanship. The bestassort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble ,kepf
constantly on hand_..

Pcrsonswishingto procurclfonumentsot
any kind of‘Marble Works, are invited to
call and give a personal inspection of his
material and workmanship, as this will be
more satisfactory than to purchase ofagents
without an opportunity of testingthe qual-
ity ofthe article contracted for.

m.The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced workmen.and
can warrant it-to give entire satisfaction.

~ , J. M. SMITH.

For Sale very Cheap,

ONE of the best built, most conveniently

arranged, pleasantly situated residences
in the Borough of Norwalk. The building is
of Brick, constructed of‘ the very best materi-
als and in the most substantial manner. It is
in the immediate vicinity of’ the business por-
ticu of the Bridge, and is peculiarly well
adapted for a Physician or Merchant, as a por-
tion ofit may easily be converted into astore
or office. Possession can be givenimmediate-
ly if desired and terms of payment made easy.
For further particulars enquire of the Editor
ofthe Gazette. “'36

D R I G O O D 8 . ,

An entire new stock of DRESS SILKS ;an
entire new stock of DE LAINES, Plaid Pop-
1ins,Valentia Plaids, Plaid and Plain Meri-
uoes, Prints, and an" endless variety of other

Goods.

S H A W L S :

An entire new stool: of Shawls.
BROADCLOTHS:

An entire new stock of‘ the best make of
French Cloths. A Bargain.

LADIES’ CLOTHS:
A large assortment. Cheap.
Enibroideries, Hosiery and Gloves,

and an endless variety of Goods, all of which
will be sold at extremely low prices.
Many Great Bargains. C.g._I. GRUMAN.

Cash at a Premium.
Every thing else at a Discount.

HA.NPOR_D soon:-r,

Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

Cigars, Wines, Branilfes, Gms.
&c., No. 17 James Slip,

One door from South-sf... -New York.

Liquors of the choicest brands. warranted
to be pure, for medicinal, mechanical or sac-
ramental purposes continually on hand, and
all orders through the mail,captains of sloops,
or steamboat John Hart, promptly attended to.

In consequence of the increased value of‘
money, ‘a large reduction will be made f'rom
former prices.

Pressed and Common Brick,
lime, Cement, Caloinod Plas-
ter, Hair, and Marble Dust.-

HE"Siibscriber having dissolvedhis con-
nection with W. C. .°'rni:n'r, Esq. in the
business, will continui it on his own ac-
count,and‘will keep a good assortment of‘
the above named articles constantly on hand,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
15 CHAS. T.LEONARD.
Ofl-ice removed to Sellick’s Packet Office.

Crockery, China & Glass Ware_

NE of the largest,ricIies! and bestseIec!-
0 ed stocks of Crockery, Glass 8: China
Wares,to be found in Norvvalk, can now be
seen utthe store" of the subscriber at South
N orwalk , together with‘ a‘ gé'n‘eralassortment
of Groceries, &c., all ofwhich willbesold at
xceedingly low prices. G. W.SMITH.

Por Sale Cheap.
BOUT 20 Acres of Land, situated in the
village of Georgetown, on the Daubury
and Norwalk Railroad. and within 20 rods of
-the Depot and Post Office. On the premises
"are it good house and out-buildings, also,trees
of different kinds. From 8 to 10 acres are
woodland. The location is a desirable one,
being my 0f"=Is=icess.airi.t1. is the irumerliele
vicinity"of' churches, schools, and manufac-
turiug establithments of’ difl"crent kinds, and
where labor is in constant demand, and good
wages can be obtained. For terms, or any
other information, apply at the Gszurrn
OFFICE, or of‘ A. B. HULL, at the Freight office
in Danbury.
Danbury, Oct. 1, 1857.

Vocal Music.

HE undersigned, Teacher of vocal music,
would like to obtain a few more Classes.
Clioristersin our neighboring ’1'owus whose
Choirs need the services of a practical and
competent Teacher would do well to address
- I - N~.-B.--BENNIE._‘T’I‘ ‘
’ ' ' Norwalk Conn.

tf-10

5

To -all persons whom it may

Concern !

HIS is to forbid all persons under any pre-
tcnce, or for any cause whatsoever, tres-
passing on or taking any thing belonging to
me, without my consent, off‘ the premises now
occupied by my wife, Betsey A. Dikeman, in
the town of Westport, under penalty of the
law ;-Amimisb-to tdrnin any and ;a,11_iiers.<.>I_I8
trusting for any purpose whatsoever, my stud
wife as I will pay no debts oflier coi-f.racting
after this date : And also to forbid my said
wife, Betsey A. Dikeniau. from hiring any ser-
vant, or servants, or harboring any such on
said premises, or selling, or carrying away
any property belonging to me, from said prem-
ises for any purpose whatsoever, without my
consent, under penalty of‘ the law as I shall
hold all persons violating any the provisions

this notice responsible.
" " J.B.DIl§EMAN

D ited at Westport, this 2Bth‘day of Déicem
her 1857. 3t*i,f5

Tooth Brushes.

A NEW lot just received by
' KNAPP 8: LYN ES.

Preach Pomade.

Tun GENUINE ARTICLE, prepared by
_Lubi_n, Pivcr. Mnugenct and Coudrny, of
Pal-is,'inay be had of I_{NAI’P &. LYNES.

Do you want a superb Spft Fur Hat 2
A pleasant and convenient tenement

Go to RANDLE
W ' for alarge family. Enquire at the
, - mo

 

’ To let.
Gazette Office.

Old Drown Windsor Soap.
OW 8: SONS, genuine for sale by the gross

by which other enjoymcnts may be obtained. '

nnnihilatoi~' in the form of Sai_if'ord’s .$I,000‘

J Pure Potash iii Tin cans.
3. '1'. Batons":-,
68

AND 70 Washington-st._. N. Y., and 38
India-st., Boston. The proprietor of
this POTJISH has for many years seen the
nccessiiy of having some rclial.-le standard for
the strength of’ Potash. The adulteration has
become so general, that itlius, notwithstand-
ing its valuable. properties, gone nearly out
of use. The Pl'oprictorlia.s taken the respon-
sibility of‘ subscribing his name to every puck-
agc. and warrants the Si-l‘Cllgl~l] to be uniform,
and when used always produciiig the shine re-
sults. Potash many times is adulterated with
salt. which is destruction in making Soap;
it makes the Ladies say they did not have
good luck, etc. One otherreason that Pot-
ash has gone out of use, is, if is so unpleasant
to handle, being put up in wooden casks, and
becoming a livuid in many cases, and very
«troublesome to the retailers.
Now the proprietor first obtains pure Pot-
ashes, always being the same strength, and
producing the same results, and will warrant
it in all cases, if the directions are followed,
to produce double the effect in making soaps,
and all other purposes for which Potash is
used, with full directions for making the best
of Soft, Hard, or Fancy Soaps. It is made
with little trouble, the icy is all, prepared in
five or ten minutes. .
1 lb. Potash warranted _ to cut 5 lbs. .of
grease into good Soap. -
12 lbs._will make one barrel of beautiful
soft soap.
Directions for making Soft Soap.
Directions for making Hard Soap.
Directions for Laundries and Hotels.
Directions for cleaning cotton waste that
has been used for cleaning machinery of all
kinds.
Directions for using this Potash in place of
Sal Soda.
_ Directions for sticking India-rubber-soles on

oes. .
a; All the above directions accompany
the ‘can. , . _ ly20

BEST SALERA TUS,

IS prepared entirely different from other
saleratus. All the deleterious matter ex-
tracted in such a manner as to produce Bread,
Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without con-
taining a particle of Salerutus when the Bread
Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without con-
taining a . particle of Saleratusr when the
Bread or Cake is baked ; thereby producing
wholesome results. Every particle of Sale-
ratusis turned to Gases and passes through
the Bread or Biscuit while baking, conse-
quently nothing rcmains but common Salt,
Water, and Flour. You will readily perceive
by the taste of this Saleratus that it is entire-
ly different from other Saleratus. When you
purchase one paper you should take the old
paper with you, and be very particular and
get the next exactly likethe fir-st, (name and
picture, twisted Loaf-Bread, with a glass ef-
feplvesciiig water on the top, as you see in the
bi .) .,

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

. B. T. BABBITT,

68 and 7 0 Washington-st._.N. Y.,and 38 India
sti eet. Boston. I y20

Trees

A ./1T THE SOUTHJVOR W.‘1I.I(

1si'_U£ts:-:-.:a.'sr

THE Proprictorswish to callfhe attention
of their customers and the public to
their choice stock of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, consisting of‘ Apple, Pear, Plum,
Cherry, Peach‘, Apricot, Quince, Str.av'vber-
rics,Gooseberries, White Blackbci-tics, and
black Naples Currants.

Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsam Fir,
American Spruce, Arborifas, Weeping wil-
low, Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash.

Also, the pure Red Antwei-p,which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant.

GEO. SEYMOUR& CO.
lG’We wish to call particular attention to
our large stock, beingthe largestin the State
ofdwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.

cheap Gash Grocery Store.

HE Subscribers would returntheii thanks
to the public for their-very liberalpatl-on
age for the last four years, and they hope that
by strict attention to the wants of the commu-
nity, and by fair and honorable dealing,to
mei-itaud receive a continuance oftheir for-
mercustoin, believing as they do, that they
can and do sell all goods in their line, at as
cheap a rate and as good a quality as canbe
found at any other store in the county.-
They are now offering great bnrgainsin Teas
Sugars, &c.,and would invite an examina-
tion‘of their large and fresh stock of Groce-
ries and Provisions. A. MOREHOUSE.
No. :§,,4gL{_iddy’s Block

I-El-R M‘ ‘A
Y the Barrel or smallquantlty, at
GEO. W. SMITH’S,
South Norwalk.

Dr. 1.. D. Wright’s
' SCROFULOUS ANTIDUTE.

IS the most potent remedy ever yet discov-
ered for the following diseases.
Consumption, Pleurisy, Bronchitis. Pain in
the Chest, Quinsy, Canker of the Mouth,
Constipation, Fluor Albus,- and all other
Disases of the Womb,
Nervous-
nesss, C onv ul-
sions. all Cutaneous
Diseases, Dyspepsia, In-
fiammation of’ the E) es,Ery-
sipelas, Gleet, Pimpled Face.
Spitting and Vomiting of Blood.
Piles. Whooping Cough, Dropsies, Hys-
terics, Jnundice, and all other Diseasee of the
Liver.Impotency, Incontinence of Urine,
Influenza, Chills and Fever. Gravel
or Stone in the Bladder, Disca-
ses of the Kidneys, Lumba-
go and all‘ f'orms of

Rheumatism, Mn-
rusmus and
Summer

Complaints, Palpitation of the Heart. Tumors
anti Abscesses. Anemia, or Deficiency of
loud,‘ i\tr0pliy"'01‘ wasting of the
Body, Boils and Carbuiicles.
Disease of the Spleen, Diz-
ziness, of the Head,
Shortness of the

Breath, Flatulencc, Sick Headache. Discolo-
ration of the Skin,Ulcers and Sores general-
ly, and all impurities of the system whatev-
er. For all diseases of the Chest, Lungs. and
Throat, it may be relied on as the most elli-
caeious medicine ever used. For allxliseases
of the Womb and female weaknesses it is a
sovereign remedy. It may be rellfil On 1'01‘
all diseases for which it is recommended.

 Yoltfi, Oct. I_Sll.ll. I854,
L.B.»Wiuour-—Deai~'sir: Illave for many
years been acquainted with the medicinal vir-
tues ofyour syrup, “ The Scrofulous Anti-
dote,” have used it myself, employed it in
my family, and frequently recommended it to
my friends and acquaintance, when suffering
from an obstinate cough and other symptoms
of incessant or even decided and long con-
tinued pulmonary diseases. I have watched
its operation and effects very closely, and
never knew it to act injuriously. In almost
every instance when 1 have used it, or seen it
Deployed, it has worked Cliarmlrgiy i"1l1b.€fl~
eficially—never- failing: to give some relief,
and generally doing decided 800¢- It IS.
moreover, pleasant to the taste. I cheerfully
recommend it for the cases it is designed to
benefit, believing it really a very desirable
compound, and a medicine that needs only
to be properly tried to be highly appreciated.
Yours respectfully and gratefully.

Rev, J. R. STONE. M. D.

Pastor of the Baptist Church, Providence-.R.I.
F ii proof this, read the testimonials un-
nexc mine Treatise on T.1il>.ei'r-‘I-ibr Iiissases.
which may be had: gratis at any drug store
where the medicine is sold. These. testimoni-
als are from the most rcspcctnbie part of
the community in my neiglxborliood. and may
be consulted personally by any who desire so
to do. These cures are almost miraculous.-
Try it, and you will not be disappointed.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at 400 Brand-
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 0 o'clock.

1’. IL. duly.‘ 3iii3fl
KNAPP LYNES, Agents for Nor-.v:;l}c.

A

sale by

Iron and Steel.
FULL assortment of‘ Iron and Steelsuit
ed tothlsmurket .just received and for
WM. C . STREET.

,.__...

Just Received,

A-~ \.'\.~ -Va. - ~ . .. .. .,- IK/\/\ ~../-..-.2-A.-z-rvvx -s.-4-..-;vu~,«.\.\~n.\I~.m

From VISSCIIEI’-. OWEN K’. C-1., General Ail-vertising
Ilouse, i\ppletoii’s Building, 346 it 348 Broadway, N. Y,

. $1000 a Year !
$1000 A YEAR. norl'r.ini.l-: and Honora-
s1000 A YEAR. blc Employnierit for all
251000 A YEAR. Times. Persons in town or
$1000 A YEAR. country in search ofemplny-
$l000AfYEAlt. mciit as asonrce of income,
81000 A YEAR. or to fill up their leisure
$1000 A YEAR. hours, may hear of such by
$1000 A Yl'IAli.. enclosing 2 stamps (to pay
$1000 A YEAR. postage) to Prof. JAMES
$|000 A YEAR. llORNE.I.’»0.\' No. 4551, New
$1000 A YEAR. York Post Oflice. The em-
$l000 A YEAR. ployment is fitted to either
$1000 A YEAR. sex; station in life immate-
$1000 A YEAR. rial. It is an article of daily
$1000.-1 YEAR. consumption. and can be
$1000 A YEAR. niauufacturcd in the agent's
$1,000 A YEAR. dwelling, secure by copy-
Sl000 A YEAR. right ; sale as permanent as
$1000 A YEAR. flour. An Agent is wanted
$1000 A YEAR. in every town in the Union.
v3m8

Just Piilllislted, Price sizzt mils, Post Free.

How to cure Consumption,

RONCHITIS, Asthma, Croup, Colds, and
Nervous Affection. Address Dr. TRACY
DELORMES, great Ciirer of Consumption,
New York City Post Oflice. v3m8

Heb flail. flbliertiseiiienis.

From the Advertising Office, 335 Broadway, N. Y.

 .. 
We1Hng’s Compound Ar-nica
 I !

THE Subscriber begs leave to call the at-
tention of the public to this new and val-
uable preparation of ARNICA, combined with
certain Vegetable Extracts, as unsurpassed
for its Healing cr Curative properties, in all
those external complaints for which Lin-
imcnts are used, such as Cuts, Bruises, Olmfes
Gulls, Rhumatism, Gout, Nervous and In-

flammatory Pains, Jl/‘euralgia, Headache

Painsin the Side, Back or Joints, In all
such cases it may be used with a certainty of‘
giving relief. It is good in fact in all Com-
plaints where an external application is re-
quired, for man or beast, and the subscriber
can conscientiously recommend it as one of
the best Liniments of the day. Price 25 cents
per baltle, S. G. WELLING, Sole Proprietor,
New Rochelle,N. Y. Bush, Gale dz Robin-
son, Wholesale Agents, 186 Greenwich Street.
New York. ' sly37

K.\'.u'P dc Lvuns, Agents for Norwalk.

Dr. Gray's 'll'ni-ivalled
PAIN EXTRA 0 TOR.

‘OR Chronic or Inflammatory Rheumatism
Swelling, Pain, and Cramp in the Limbs
or Sides. White Swellings and Felons, Frost-
ed Feet, Chilblains, Corns, Tic Doloreaux,
Nervous and Sick Headache. Ear and Tooth-
ache, Erysipelas. Bites and Stings of Poison-
ous Insects, Flesh Wounds, Cuts, Bruises,
Scalds, Sprains, Croup, and Quinsy. Sold
by Druggists and Store-keepersgencrally.—
Manufactured at 48(i'Broadway.
M. W.'GRAY, Proprietor.
All orders promptly attended to. s1y30
Jonx A. Wnsn, Agent for Norwalk.

Soebbeler GI. Schmidt,

ANUFACTURERS of Grand and Square Ae

tion Piano Fortes, 423 Broome-st., (one
block East of‘ Broadway,) New York. We
wouldiuvite the attention of amateurs and
critics to the inspection of our unrivalled
stock of‘Piano-Fortes,_whicb , for tone and du-
rability of‘ workmanship, have not been sur-
passed by any in this country. A liberal dis-
count to Clergymen, Qoolsand the Trade.
ly23s

Pancv Goods.

D M. KNIGHT do C0., Importers’ and
. Wholesale Dealers in English, French
and German Fancy Goods, Nos. 21} and 28
Vesey street, (up stairs,) between Broadway

and Church street, New York.
Combs—-Biiffalo, Rubber and Horn Back
Combs,iii great variety; Twist, Dressing,
andlvory Combs. ButIons—Whi1lebonc,Gilt,
Lasting, Mouair, Twist, Bone, Metal, Silk,
Thread, Agate, etc. B:-n.ehrs—EIair, Tooth,
Nail, etc. Linen Thread, Spool Cotton, Nee-
dles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Hair, Pins, Elas-
tics, Whalebone, Linen and Cotton Tapes,
Linen and Cotton Bobbing, Scissors, Thim-_
blcs, and a great variety of Fancy Goods and
Fans, ete., all cheap for Cash. 1y26

RITTANIA, Japan’d and Silver Plated
Wares, English and American Knives

and Forks, at F. If. NASH’S.
South Norwalk.

Zinc Paints.

HE Subscriber offers a full assortment of
. .. the celebrated Zinc Paiiits, comprising
snow white , wh'ite,pe‘arl and bi‘own,"'gi'ound
in oil, inannfactured by the “ New Jersey
Zinc Company,”'nngl for sale at their lowest
prices. WM. C. STREET.

Peed, Peed.

THE subscribers keepcoustantly 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. MOREHOUSE.

New Stone Yard.

GOOD assortment of Fluggiug,Cu1-hing,
Gutter, Step, Window Sills and Lintels
of‘ North River Blue Stone_.just received and

for sale by Cnss. T. IAEONARD.
N orwalk , November 1856. 47

RUMPS.

FINE Asso‘I‘tmentofPumps,consisting
of Well Pumps , Weather Prooffor Wells
ofanydepth, both ‘Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attached .i f wanted ;Cistern Pumps
do.varioussizes ; Brass andlron Cylenders,
at F. H. NASH’S, South .N'arwaIl.'.

$500-_Wanted.

OR one or two years. on unencumbered
F and improved Real Estate worth double
theamount. For particulars enquire at the
oiice oftke Norwalk Gazette-

Another Invoice
I-‘that fine Note Paper and Envelopes,

just received by
KNAPP 55 LYNES.

Self-Sharpening Premium
HAY iC'lI".l".l.‘£RS.

. HESE Cutters are the best in use, being of
little or no expense to keep in repair, and
doing their work with less power than any
now made. This cutter took the first premium
at the late State Fair. For sale by
 9- STREET-

ODD PAPERS,

UITABLE for wrapping paper, for sale
cheap at this office.

W A New Arrival of

GOAL!

UST received at the Yard of
G. H.'&' C. Rasppn.

LENS FALLS, Wood’sand Hill’s Lime,
f'or sale by the Biishel, Barrel or Load,
delivered if‘ desired, at as low prices as can be

had from the-kiln’s,by
CHAS .T . LEONARD.

BALM of a Thousand Flowers.
Balm of X Thousand Flowers, forsulcl-y
KNAPP dc LYNES.

BUSHELS old Rock Salt, superior
qunlity,justreceived and for sale‘ by
A. llouituonsn.

- Paper Dolls,
ND PAPER DOLLS FURNITURE, in
any quantity. Call and see them at the
Store of KNAPP & LYNES.

Notice.

HANDES having furnished himself with
_ e asuiiablc team for a general Carmun
Business, would l'G3.l3_0cllillys0llcitthe patron.
age of those wanting carting (lone, ,0;-ilm-5
left at the store of'Chus. Murry, (Fish Mar-
ket) will befnithfiilly and promptly attended

700

Zfjltfii ;l:lFt—lt3tfieriisrmtnts. H

Ayers

cl»-r:iii;.v-.-mi-iii»-uffhcdigi-nfiw
» npp;irnfi-.:<, and (1I:'lé.'|SI‘§! cpl}

- in-r fiom impurity of the
"him I. A large part ofull the
I"-uipl:iiii.'.~i fli.-it iifiiict mun.
kin.) iIrl;.’Il1!1f(‘ in one ofihenue,
uni!1--ins:--;iu-iitly th_ei-e 1-‘lug
izvc fciiinl 10 cuie many van.
Hi-s of ilisi-use.

-"“l’1'='3"-'~"- Fro fl..- .<t:i'-~v- --.:=< i~l"|lll SJIIIL‘ eminent phyii-H
’i:lu:I. -if llix-ll‘ rill -''l.% in tli--'1.‘ pi-1..-',i._-,._

A3 A I".'..\[,{l_\‘ Pu‘-gI(-.
I-‘ram lb‘. /9. ii’. (‘.u~.'u-r.'.-;,'.r_ of ,\r,._.,_. 0,.,,m,L,_

 

 

“\,.'i:|‘.l‘ l':l.i..s ill": tli-- ; I .1 ,.-,,;¥_,.,,, q-|,,.,i,. excaylgnt -
ll i‘.i'v:l!~'F :in_\' |'i‘.Ii| :i'ii.~ iv» ,DI|§_ius_q' They am End
or v--.-v |’l'!‘l:ll.'l ;iii.l -'~vt’n«--iii.il in iiicir :li“!EI)ll inn’-tile bowels:
-:bii-li main 5 ll|L'Ul iiis::li:;ihli-1.. in .1. u,._. .13”, u.0mm,.“

l‘ iilsi-:L-V."
Fol: «I.\['.\'lIl(‘l2 .\\'ix .»\i.L I.I'i’I1i'. Com-L.u.\"r3.

I":'m:i 1):‘. 'l'.‘in;-Imv- /ii’ of ft’:-./~ )',,,-A; C,'(y_ ‘

‘ ::vii::ii‘:ibi_v nulgptad 30 meg,
l‘iii'l fl:-ll‘ I‘~l}l|llfl(|in]'efl‘ect‘
. -iii.loc=-1. rpm”. have in my
tllill for the curaof bilious oom-

 
 
 
 

mctii-c prove-I inure ell
»Iua’ul.»- than any on“ l'PZl‘l‘.'(1_\v' I --an iiicmiun. 1 gluépfgi’
‘-.-joicc that we ll‘l\'-1 at l-nztli -'|. r-urcative which is wonky
lic L'Cu§llv:uI‘:' of the pi'oi't-ssion and the peoplg,"
Drsrl:l>sl.l -— Irsiliossriox.
From Dr. Ilr.-nru J. 113.91‘. Of St. Louis. ’
«Tine P:i.:.s you were kind cizniizll to .=cnd me have been
ill l1>‘4.'(l in lily piiiciice. azul liiive sritisfieii me that they any
riily on exiranrilir-. _v inc-.iiL'iii ‘
i-iapted to the disc. ‘

 
 
 

 
 

S
. . CllT':ll some cases ofd ;.
;.vp.\-:u «uni i_/ill‘:/9.:-(tin with tie... which had resisted 5,3
itlicr remedies we c-unnionly use. Indeed I.hnv.'e.exp¢.,-1.
.'l'l€lIf:lll\' found their) to lo l-Cfwciiml in almost all the com.
allfllllli‘ for which you ivcoiiiiii.-ii.i ilicm.”
Drsnxrsxr -- Di.u<nim-:.x — REL.i.x.
- From Dr. -J. 0. Green, 0/'CAl'i.‘ago. _

“ Your Plus have had a long trial in my pracfi-ca. and}
hold them in (‘Si-"till .i< r.r.:- of the b.-st ziperig-n[3'I 1.1;},-9 “er-
‘ . Tlii.-ii" lilt“1'.i.ll\‘L* cii -cf 11 o i ll - I’ ‘c :k '
in excellent l‘el)lL‘:l_"s whL t 1) I F. “ r H“ “tum
‘/_uscnI~::-y and ¢i.'~.z.--rliwn.
-.--er_i,' ncceptzible and ccnvci:-.
‘-hildren.”
lX’l'E‘R.\‘.~\L Onsri1L'crio::~—Wornis-—ScPPnsssms,
From Mrs. E. Stuart, who 1n'«c!i'=:== as (I Physician and Hid.‘-y‘¢.

i I."u-"on.

 
 

in small pluses. for Itililnu
” -.47‘-l"'~'f'l\i’l1Ig makes, them
cut fut‘ ihc use of women and

 

“ I find one or two large doses of j:our Pills, taken It the
nroper time, are excel!-ziit prnmotives of the natural score
‘oil when wholly or piir:i:ill;: I-llpprcrfiul, and also very of:
:ctuul to cleanse the stomach Zlllil expel wu:-ins., They are
> iiiii;-ii the best physio we have that I recommend no am"
i) my patients.” ' -
CONSTIPATION’ COSTIVENESS.
Ev.-n Dr. J. I '. l'u:i;;.'iri. Jforut.-'eaI. Canada.

“ Too much cannot basuid of your P1118 for the can oc
~:u.=ti'i-rne.=s. If others of our fraternity have fiiiliid thi‘-link
‘is efficacious as 1’ have. they should join me in pfoclnimfnj
it for the benefit of the inultitudcs who suffer front’-‘X118’:
f?l|Ill'pli\ll|C. which. ziltlioiigli bad enough in itself. is the 
.-;eni'tor of oilu.-rs that are worse. I believe er;-..'*.‘..-nun up
niginate in the liver, but your PILLS affect that organ ind‘

.-lire the disease.” ,
IMPURITIES or THE Bnooo — SCROPULA —— Eu.
sipnus — S.u.'r_ Rust); —- Terran — Tunas:
— Rilr:U.\i.nis.'\i — Gour -- Nnvnxrorx. "
From Dr. lfzekibl Hall, I’hiIad¢lpht'a.

“ You were right, Docior, in saying that your Plus purify ,
Phe blood. They do that. I have used them of late years in
my practice. and agree with your statements of their oflcacy.
They stimulate the cxcretories, and carry oil‘-tho impurities
that sfagnnte in the blood. ciigendering disease. . They
afimul-ate the organs of digesfiun, and 1nf‘use'vlta'Illty and
vigor into the system. '
" Such remedies as you prepare are a national benefit, and .
you deserve great credit for them.” ‘ ‘

Fon HEADACHE-—SICK HEADACBE—F0t.’L S1031-
Acil—Pii.i-:s—Diiorsx-—Pi.i:'rlloxu-—P.sn.t1.Ysis’
— FITS — 8: c. *‘ -
From Dr. Edward Poyel, Baltimore.

“DEAR Du. Arm: I cannot nnsiver you what com lointl
I have cured with _\‘nlll‘ l'iLi.~i better than to say all an
vrrr (rent with a pm-gn!i're niediz-z‘m~. I place great-depend-.
ence on an effccfiial ciitliziriic in my daily contest with dis}
ynse. and believing as I do that your Pius afloril us fiobasf
we have, I of coiirse value them highl,y.”

3% Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which;
dthougli a. valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangeronl
‘ii it public pill, from the dreadful consequences that fre-
liiently follow its incaiitious use. These contain no 'inei-cu'-
ry or mineral substance wliatv.-ver. ‘-

llyer’s Cherry Pectoral

Hus long been maniifacturcil by ii practical chemist, and
:very ounce of it under his own eye, with invariable accu-
racy and care. It is sealed and pi-ofectedby law from conn-
ii-rfeits, and consequently can be relied on as genuine,
without adnltemtion. It supplies the surest remedy tho
woild has ever known for the cure "of all pulmonary com-
plaints; for Covuns, Coins, Iloussxsss. Assam, cuouv,
wuoorixo Conoii, Bzoxciiiris, Ixcirlsxr Consumption, and
for the relief of’ consumptive patients in advanced stages of
the disease. As time makes tliese facts wider and better
known. this medicine has gradually become. the best reli-
iuice of the afliicted, 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. Cnsimr PECTORAL is known
as 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-
ence on what men of every station certify it has done for
them; if we can trust ulll"0\\‘1l .=i-uses when we see the dggl
gorous affections of the lungs yield to it; if we can do and
on the assurance of intelligent physicians. whose bniuuou
is to know; in fiililut. if there is any reliance upon any
thing. then, 125%! irrefii*=tbb' nroven that this medicine «lino
snare the class of disrztses. it is tlesigiletl fol‘. lirroilsi ‘all! III
all other reniedies known to iziaiikind. Nothing but its in-
ti-insic‘virtne.s, and. the unmistakable benefit ronfencdfln
thousands of siifferers, could originate and maintain‘ a
repiitnfion it enjoys. While many inferior remedies hlvo
been thrust upon the rnuininnify. have failed, and high
giisciirded, this has gained friends by every trial. confiendd
benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced
euros to.) niinieroiis and reinarkalile to be forgotten.

Prepared by Dr. 3. C. AYEB,
PRACTICAL AND A.\'ALY'l‘ICAL CHEMIST,
3 LOWELL, MASS.

.4.vo sow BI’ ' ~

Bnsnn ct Sox Agents, Norwalk ;
& Sox, do Wilton.

oni mnnrnoon,

And its premature decline.
Just Published, Gratis, the 20:11 Thousand:
FEW words on the rational treatment, without
Medicine, of Spermaforrliea or Local Weakness,
Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility,‘li'n-
oteuc and Inipedinients to Marriage generullygby ‘D.
ELAREY, M. D. - r -. -- -
Tne important fact that the Kinny alarming coin luipqtlg

N. Coils-roe:

origiiintiiigin the lnip;uden‘gé"and "spliliide of gu_
31.11)‘ bé easily’ removed wiruoirr nsnicixn, is in this am:
tract, clearly demonstrated ; and the entirely new and
highly suceessfnl treatment. as adopted by the Author
fully explained, by means of which every one is such
to cure HIMSELI-‘ perfectly and at the least possible cost,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nosti-urns ofthc day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in‘ a sealed
envelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stain
tco Dr. B. DE LANEY, 88 Fast 31st street, New Yo:
ity. 17

Just Received.
LARGE assortment of Business Enve-

lopes, very fine and cheap, at
A. H. CAMP'.S, _
Excelsior Book Sto,te,.‘,

Imported Cigars,

OF Choice Brands, a1ways"'on hand "at the
Storeof ‘ ‘. ~" '-er.‘

KNAPP at muss.-

fChoico and Selected'Teas.‘

40 CHESTS olGreen and Black Teas. .

_ _ Coffee and Teas. warranted to please
IE priceand quality ,thcy defy superiority,
A. Moni-inousfi.

New Silks.

.HIS day received, a large assortment of
(1 ‘Dress iSi1lks. pluck and colored, some now
an t.au_ti_u styes,and some gyeat l)a_§j>g,’i_lig‘.’

. 0.1-GRU1l‘A 

- -Norwalk News Depot, 
SIIA I’I.\‘G AND HAIR DRESSI.’\’G SALOON.

HE Subsctiber still continues at his old
_ Stand, the general Newspaper and Perl-
odical business. All the New York Dailies de-
livered to subscribers on the arrival of“ the
cars, and Magazines and Periodicals supplied
at the lowest market prices. Shaving and

Hair Dressing continued as heretofore. ,-
Also Agent for Norwalk of Adain"s it Go’:

Express Co. GI-tonolz W. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, Sept. 1st, 1857. '

_ oonsn Ware and Mats. siesinesiinfia
' Lead Pipe, at F. H.‘NASH_’s..
South Norwalk:

Thermometers.

A NEW supplyjust received b
KN APFJC LYN ES.

Salt! Salt!
09 9113119 5 0;-P finer Sr. K1113 SA
rsale-utt'_eloiw'cs marketpricd,-by .
= HUBBELL‘ & Co.

3-?
1

EST India l\Iolass.es,soinethingvery
nice llllznxsn & Omisriun

School Ddoks !

LARGE and varied assortment ofschoo

Booksat the ad established Bookstore
formerly occupied by Mr. Andrew Selleck.—
Cflstomers will find their wants attended to
with prompfness and ilispntch. Bavficiila‘
attention paid toCil_1ildren,i audios mnclI"cm'é

A

besto\v'ed 6'n small p«l1rnl1il.'Se1‘§nS5 lar'g‘e-01135‘-'

Your patronage respectfully solicited at
A. H. CAMPS
Excelsior Book Store-
_________,__

Plastering Hair.‘ _.,t- 1
_ ' - _1' _ 1. 1 less eoi-roan
Ollbgs uperiolqua g.[yLpSwTl.47LEONARD_

Writing PaP°l‘! 

LETTER AND FOOLS
_ . - _t ."dancw‘o:ise'of‘17
 Erzlirhtefij-clfiii §’i‘L°iiiii. which is excellaehét

allied to give satisfaction, at
A. H. CAMPS.

{S

to.
‘Window Glass.
BOXES American_.Frencliand En »

NEW supply of those fine _Pocket Books
and Portinoneas, which will be sold at

A

‘ doaeu, or single Cake. b

' n.1:¢:mm- , _,

v . liN4I"r&:«¥Ni-‘S-

very low arises by

KNAPP ii truss.

\

49 glish window glass, assorted.-1'l'0ll
6x8 t 026x32. for sale at manufacturefis pri-
WM. C.S'l‘REE'1'-

ind warr
Parrow C017,; 

 FOR SALE gives
1 ood mess of milk and is ‘an ‘easy ‘keeper.
Enquire at the Ga_zette’Oflee. ‘

.‘..~.- pi:r:it~iil:ii'ly ailiilfnd’ .

o peculiarly are they "
vstenntha: they can -,1