HM , -- w
FARMERS & MECHANICS.
Tm; Bov’s TOOL CHEsr.—We have
known many an excellent, Mechanic made
just from the fact that in;,§oyhood they
loomed the use of _a few joiner’s tools.—
.l. boy, if he is not utterly stupid, takes
to using a hammer and driving a nail as
' ~soon as his right arm can lift one, or his
left hand the other. And as they grow
older, nothing engages their attention or
fixes their thoughts, when wanting recre-
ation, like puttering about something or
other, with a saw, a hammer, some nails
and a gimlet. .Nomatter what they make
+=whether it ,be. a martin or a wren box,
g;‘ijat,trap or a hen coOp ; it is all the
same,so-tha-t they make something, amuse
themselvaggandlearn the fuse of-.tools.——-
In “fact, we consider a well furnished tool
chest for boyayof as much consequence,
and as profitable an investment as we do
assist whobljbboks send a boy whom
the},age Of lfifteen years cannot make a
gaod,~.substantial dry goods box to pack
his trapsiu, why, that boy’s education
has been neglected. _
§ ’We do not confine these remarks to
farmer’s boys alone, they apply to every-
body’s boys—;-city village and country.—
Nor, where there is a gardener, or farm-
er,- should the little garden tool be omit-
teda‘fiThe boys should have the best of
idols‘,*and fitted to their own size and
strength. We have seen many a bright,
ambitious boy driven out of the garden,
field, and the meadow, beéause he could
make. no headway with a miserable cast
of -tool given him, which no one else
would use, but “it was good enough for
a’bOy l’f "We consider it an outrage, as
well, as fininjustice of the grossest kind
togturng ‘1on out to labor with a poor
tool. If you hire a man, and expect him
tong hnythflg, he has got to have good
tools, and if _a man of any spirit he will
not work ‘withont them. And so with
boys}: they should be taught that their
labor is worth some thing, in fact.
1 , , Aowriam Agriculturist.
......”—
Siscx Ur.—-The editor of the Palmer
Journal advises everybody about this time
to “slick up”—-that is, about their hou-
ses,_,yards, gardens die. He says :
. "" The little time expended in slicking
up about oue’s premises don’t cost much,
and, the ,appearanceof comfort which it
gives. amply repays all expense. Every
tree set out round your house adds value
to your homestead ;-every door yard ren-
dered inviting by a rose or a bed of flow-
ers", makes your home attractive to the
passer by, besides cheering you own wea-
ry heart when from the toils and cares of
the day you return to the bosom of your
family. It costs but a few hours labor
to'plant a vine and build a rustic arbor,
underneath which, in the heat of the day
you may sit in its grateful shade, or in
autumn pluck the luscious grape from the
overhanging branches. It costs nothing
to plant a dozen "peach stones which in
three or four years will yield bushels of
the juicy fruit. Apple trees grow to
hearing in a few years, and flowers, those
beautifiers of field and garden, will blos-
som and yield their invigorating fragrance
every summer. To enjoy all these, to
beautify our houses, to rake the grass
around our dwellings, to plant trees and
flowers, and live in their cheering pres-
ence, costs but little—not half so much
asfmany husbands and fathers spend for
a dirty weed to chew, or a poisonous li-
quor to drink. We cannot expect to
make Heaven on earth, but we may make
our homes like the garden of Eden, beau-
tifulto look upon and delightful to live
in. All that is required to do this is a
little care, a little industry, a little ‘ slick-
ing up’ on the part of the Adams and
Eves who occupy them.”
-———-—o-o‘.
Tonross.--A correspondent of the
Genesee Farmer, gives his mode of grow-
ing tomatoes. He forwards his plants in
a hot-bed or green house, and grows them
in pots until they are a foot or a foot and
a half high, turning them out about the
second week in May. He plants them
three feet apart in rows. When planted,
he._drives down a few stakes, six or eight
feet apart, leaving them abOut four feet
high the whole length of the rows, and
trading a strip of wood all along the tops,
and tying one or two lower down the
stakes, to make a trellis. The ground
should be dug deep and made rich with
manure, and a spoonful of guano mixed
with the soil around each root. We
quote; “ When they have grown sufli-
cieutly long to tie to the trellis, I select
two or three of the longest shoots and
tie them loosely to the trellis, cutting
away all other small laterals which may
grow on the main branches. I let these
main branches grow until they have come
In flower and set the first bunch of fruit ;
then I pinch out the top, one joint above
the fruit, leaving the leaf entire. I then
allow it to go on again until it has flow-
ered and set another bunch of fruit,
when. the top is pinched out one leaf
above the bunch, the same as the first,
and so on of all the rest, taking care to
cut=out all the laterals which may grow
on the main branches down to the axles
of the leaves, as often as they are pro.
duced, but leaving the leaves entire. If
anyone will take this little extra trouble
he.wiil be amply repaid and absolutely
astonished at the immense clusters of fine
large tomatoes he will have. If planted
in' afavorable situation, they will ripen
at-least as egrly as those grewn in any
oflierway out of doors, and frequently
three days .or a week earlier. When
ripe, they will hang longer on the vines
without decaying. The situation can
hardly be too sunny. Deep, light, loamy
soil suits them best.
...—......
'RUSSIAN LEATHER—N one of the Euro-
~ peau or American artizans in leather have
yet been able to produce an article equal
.. in quality to that which it sent forth from
'the Russian work-shops. Its power of
resisting decay in damp situations, audits
freedom from the attacks of insects and
fungi, are remarkable. It is prepared by
tanning the skins of calves, sheep and
goats with a warm decoction of willow
bark ; the red dye is communicated by a
decOction of red sanders wood, and after-
wards applying by a kind of curing pro-
cess an empyreumatic Oil, obtained by dis-
tillotiou from the bark of the birch tree,
which gives it its agreeable odor. The
hair is said to be loosened by a weak
wood ash lye, of which the active princi-
ple'Is carbonate of potash. The process
of manipulation, as carried on in Russia,
produces an inferior quality when prac-
ticed in other countries.
Scientific American.
Owe—*—
» AN ENTHUSIASTIC AMERICAN—Charles
Mackay in his letter to the London Illus-
trated News; from St. Louis, gives the
ly. that was made to some remark
..about the wealth, power and greatness of
England. “Darn your little island l——-
When I was there, I found it so littlez‘Ij. _.
was afraid I should tumble elf: Look
you sir-rec l we’ve steahibofisflenouglif,flit" .
St. Louis to touzflreatBumin..intdntb'e'. =
Atlantic and stick her ‘fast‘ih ‘New'iYO‘i’tk
hiffi’dm” ' ”W I :r -
.1 his“; $31.1!"-
i‘qr .l'lllilllllSi IL
4 ...—A's... -e-e
As family Medicines,
REMEDY, Risley’s Compound Fluid Extract of Bu-
chu, Roberts’ Colic Mixture for Infants,
passed in true worth by any
before the people.
their effecting speedy and radical cures. Whenever
failed, so far as our knowledge extends, to give prompt
and permanent relief. The sales of each are immense,
and the demand is rapidly increasing. There is no
suction of Ithe country,
the Union, but that the
the increase ever since their introduction.
agents for the New England States and New York, and
all orders from the lrade should be addressed to us.
HARRAL, RISLEY & KITCHEN,
, Wholesale Druggists, New York,
Sole Agents for the supplying of the Trade.
demand has been rapidly on
the Diver ?
can only act on the Liver but
only do no good, but
Liver.- -
tion of the stomach, there need not be the slightest
Question any invalid suffering from Liver «Disease, as
regards the early history of his complaint and he will
almost invariably refer you to some trouble in the di-
gestive organs, and proceed to narrate symptoms that
give unmistakable evidence that previous to the Liver
Disease, there was a positive derangement of" the stom-
ach. Question the invalid suffering from Liver Disease
and five out of every ten symptoms he will describe as
suffering from, will give the most pasitive assurance
that disease of the stomach is also existing in connec-
tion with the disease of the liver. Again, in any cura-
ble case of Liver Disease, no matter how stubborn may
be its character, or how long it has resisted medical
treatment, lat a well directed treatment be instituted
for the disease Of the stomach, an d the “ Liver Disease”
will vanish like dew before the rising sun. Why 1’ Be-
cause that which caused the Liver Disease, and that
which has been the cause of its continuance, has been
removed—cured. The cause, (the stomach disense,)
being removed, the effect (the Liver Disease) will soon
Vanish.
Proofs in abundance, of the most positive character,
cauld be adduced in support of the fact that disease of
the Liver is but a secondary disease—n disease produ-
ced by disease of the stomach. if, then, all this trou-
ble has its rise and origin in inflamation of the muons
membrane of the stomach, what will be thought of a
stimulated and inflamed? How are the secretions of
the Liver stimulated? By first exciting or irritating
the mucus membrane of the stomach. The remedies
taken for the purpose of stimulating the Liver, do not
and cannot touch the Liver at all ; it is physically im.
possible for them to do 0 ; and can only stimulate the
Liver but by first stimulating or irritating the mucus
membrane of the stomach. And is not that same mu.
ens membrane in an already over-excited and over-stim-
ulated condition, and from which over-stimulated and
inflamed condition, the disease of the Liver was produ-
ced in the ‘first place? It strikes me that those who
have heretofore depended on the “ pill” and “ hitters”
treatment to cure them of their “ Liver Disease,” can
now fee why it is that they have not only received no
benefit from such a treatment, but are, in fact, worse
off than when they adopted it. And it also strikes me,
that those who have, as they so very innocently say,
placed their Liver medicines in the shape“ a “patent"
before the people only at the very earnest solicitation
of their friends, fearing that by doing so they may be
ranked among the innumerable class of empyries, had
better look well to the theory they advocate, or “ the
people” will very readily discover the “ lion’s skin,”
and affix the title of empyric, where it, in so much good
faith, belongs.
What are the true indications of treatment f Those
which will remove the cause of the disease, vim—the in-
flammatory action of the mucus membrane of the atom-
ach. Any other treatment than this, will ever prove
of not the least particle of benefit. The idea of prescri-
bing for the Liver alone, and taking no thought of the
condition of the stomach, is a perfectly ridiculous one,
and the idea of efiecting a cure through the use of those
remedies that “ stimulate the secretions.” is the height
of empyricism, for every dose taken willjust so much
the more axasperate the disease, by still further irrita-
ting and inflaming an already over-excited and inflam-
ed mucus membrane of the stomach. It is a. fact be.
yond any cavil, that any and all remedies taken into
the stomach for the purpose of “ stimulating the secre-
tions of the Liver,” will not and cannot fail to irritate
the mucus membrane of the stomach ; for it is by this
irritation that the Liver is excited or stimulated ; and
unless they did produce this irri on of the stomach,
it would be an impossibility f hem to :efl'ect any
change in the secretions of the Liver. This is a fact from
which there is no getting away, and the pill venders
know it very well ; they know that they can strike at
the Liver only through the stomach, and the blow aim-
ed at Liver, failing as it does upon a worn-out, exhaust-
ed and inflamed mucus membrane of the stomach, can-
not fail to exasperate the disease of the Liver, because
it exasperates the disease which was the first great
cause of the “ Liver Disease.”
This doctrine is, I am well aware, at total variance
with that advocated by many “ big guns” in the pat-
ent” line, and the attempt to controvert a doctrine put
forth with so much vehemence by them, may, by some,
be regarded as an act of not only no little daring, but
bare-faced assumption. If so, I would refer to the fact
that “ Young America” is a great “ institution,” and
as “ every tub must stand on its own bottom,” every
person has free and full privilege to exercise the high
prerogative of “ lying around loose,” or “ taking a lit-
tle wake gin, to take the w nd from his heart,” and
even to talk about “ putty” as if he absolutely “ knew
the price of it ;” and I have taken the liberty of giving
my notions as regards “Liver Disease,” and the true
indications of treatment, because, 1st, 1 was called up.
on to do so by my patrons ; 2d, because I conceived it a
duty towards suffering humanity, in view of their dis-
appointment of benefits promised in their selection of
those remedies which have for their object the “ stimu—
lating of the Liver ;” 3d, because in controverting those
false theories, I could show good and substantial rea-
sons why they were false ;4th, because. in the theory I
advance, I could offer reasons for the belief that is in
me ; 5th, and lastly, becase, if I succeed in convincing
invalids of the truth of my position. they will seek re-
lief in that preparation, which if taken according to di-
rections it will not fail to relieve and cure permanently.
I allude to Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy, which is for sale
by druggists and merchants throughout the country.—
Orders from the Trade should be addressed to
HARRAL, RISLEY & KITCHEN,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
76 Barclay Street, New York.
Sole Agents for New England and New York.
Betas dz SON, Agents for Norwalk. .
The Black Hawk Horse
“ NICHOLAS”
WILL stand the present season at the
Stable of the subscriber in Canton, to
serve a limited number of Mares. Sire,“ Ra-
ven,” by the celebrated “ BLACK stx,” but
of a Giffiord Morgan Mare. Dam. a Black
Hawk Mare well knowu to the Sporting com-
munity as the “ Winch" or “ Providence”
Mare, and justly celebrated as a very fast
trotter.
Nicnoms is five years old this spring, of a
beautiful jet black color, 15 1-4 bands high
and weighs 1050 pounds. He is considered 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-
ment. Good pasturage furnished at a mod-
erate charge. HERMAN HAMBLIN,
th6 Canton, Ct.
WE S TPOR T
Saddle, Harness, Trunk and
Whip Store.
THE subscriber having taken the above
business lately carried on by John Mack,
respectfully begs leave to inform the inhabi-
tants of Westport, and vicinity, that he has
removed to the East side of the Bridge, next
to the establishment of Messrs. Spang & Gray,
where he intends carrying on the above busi-
ness in all its branches, and hopes that by
strict attention and low charges, to merit a
share of the public patronage and support.—
Every article in the trade manufactured on
the premises, in the cheapest and. best man-
ner and of the best materials.
Sponges, Chamois, Curry Combs, Horse
Brushes, &c., kept constantly on hand.
Particular attention given to Cleaning, Oil-
ing, and Repairing ll arness.
_ , JOSEPH GARDNER.‘
Westport, April 4th, 1858. 14
Notice.
Sellecks Line ofPackets§
On and after Tuesday, March 9th, 1858, the
Sloop Mary 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 Freighters may ship
their freight at any time, and be sure ofhav.
ing it put on board.
SELLECK ik DEMMON.
N. B.—-All freight to or from the line of
the Danbury Railroad, taken from and deliv-
cred at the Company’s Freight Depot, without
charge. tf9
Real Steel Hoops,
T 25 cents per sett. Brass Hoops. some
extra fine, at CLARK’S.’
BASKETS.
BASKETS; Baskets,
" at CLARK’S.
, =-"=«i--Marsailles Dosoms.
A new audbeautiful article,
. ' ' .Vf;“"é,s_:. CLARK’S.
l
i
l
. 'nen Dosoms.
Linen “psalms.
,..2 " "L:
F1330!“ Notice to the Ladies ll
AER Blot-Lid: WQNE’S Numerical method
9‘3 .lffisérmaklng Charts for sale, and also
16 cents each.
'. it)
’7 ', 3“, ”she cus
tha théhfik'g vessehs‘ Heed iiiu'ch hoopiug.
iihfiliirlwp
,gi ‘9' if. desired.
sodilzr.‘ Ar run GAZETTE Orrros.
THE Preparations known as BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC
are unsur-
otber three preparations
Their great excellency consists in
being not only just what they are represented, but in
they have been tested in good faith, they have ever
and hardly a. town throughout
We are sole
What are the true indications
of Treatment in Diseases of
S regards that class of disease so often termed
Liver Disease, ..it is_ scarcely" possible to say too
much concerning the treatment usually instituted for
its cure—a treatment which has for its object the stim-
ulation of the secretion of the Liver, that is, to make
the Liver pour out more bile.» Too much can scarcely
be said against the stimulating calomel, .blue pill, pat-
ent pill, and hitters treatment, remedies which act and
by first stimulating the
mocus membrane of the stomach, and by so doing, not
a positive harm, by exasperating
the inflammatory. action of that mucus. .membrano
which was the first great cause of the disease of the
As regards Liver Disease being kept up by inflamma-
ahudow of a doubt, for there is not now, never has
been, nor ever will be a case of Liver Disease, but that
in connection with it are most prominent symptoms of
inflammation of the stomach, and upon inquiry it will
also be afcertained that the stomach symptoms existed
long before any disease was discovered In the Liver.—
_..._...'-
. -‘ xeumwm ’
IMPLEMENTS AND SEEDS.
The Subscriber will open in Norwalk, on
the 10th inst., at the old stand of Knapp &
Lynes, an
Agricultural Store,
Where may be found a full assortment of
FARMING UTENSILS, FER'riLizuns, FIELD,
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,
{Horse Hoes,
Seed Sewers,
Corn Mills, _
Fanning Mlllsi
Churns,
Cheese Presses,
Hoes,
Hay and Straw Cutters,
Forks, Corn Shellers,
Shovels, Store Trucks,
Spades. Picks,
Axes. Scissors, ‘
Trowels, Rakes,
and all kinds of Horticultural Tools.
Guano, Phosphate of Lime, Bone Dust,
Poudrette. ,
Glover and Timothy Seed, Wheat, Outs,
Barley, and all other varieties used in New
England.
. Garden and Flower Seeds, of all kinds of
wholesale and retail. ,
Fruit and OrnamentalTizees, of every val-
uable variety. Roots, Vines, Shrubs, and
Plants of all descriptions.
All of which are warranted, and offered at
satisfactory priCes. '
H. G. BRIGHAM.
D R ‘2 G O O D S.
An entire new stock of DRESS SILKS ; an
entire new stock of DE LAINES, Plaid Pop.
lins,Valentia Plaids, Plaid and Plain Meri-
noes, Prints, and an endless variety of other
Goods. '
S H A W L S :
An entire new stoalr of Shawls.
BROADCLOTHS:
An entire new stock of the best make of
French Cloths. A Bargain.
LADIES’ CLOTHS:
A large assortment. Cheap.
, Embroideries, Hosiery and Gloves,
and an endless variety of Goods, all of which
will be sold at extremely low prices.
Many Great Bargains. C. J. GRUMAN.
Asphalt Roofing I'elt.
A cheap, durable, and PERFECTLY WATER
rnoor Roofing. '
Itcosts but a fraction of Tin-roof, and neith-
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 WM. C. STREET,
3m‘16 Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.
Lifelnsurance.
A. H. DYINGTON,
(At the Gazette Ofiice,)
AGENT FOR THE
AMERIEAN TEMPERANCE UFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Hartford, Conn.
for Sale Cheap.
ABOUT 20 Acres of Land, situated in the
village of Georgetown, on the Danbury
and Norwalk Railroad, and within 20 rods of
the Depot and Post Office. On the premises
are a good house and out-buildings, also, trees
of different kinds. From 8 to 10 acres are
woodland. The location is a desirable one,
being easy of access, and in the immediate
vicinity of churches, schools, and manufac-
turing establithments of different kinds, and
where labor is in constant demand, and good
wages can be obtained. For terms, or any
other information, apply at the Guzs'r'rE
OFFICE, or of A. B. HULL, at the Freight office
in Danbury
Danbury,'0ct. 1, 1857. if 40
Tooth Brushes.
A NEW lot just received by
KNAPP a LYNES.
Drench remade.
HE GENUINE ARTICLE, prepared by
Lubin, Piver, Mau‘genet and Coudray, of
Paris, may be had of KNAPP dt LYNES.
PURE SilvcrLeadforstoves and machine
ry at F.H.‘IASH’S,
So.Norquk , 0t.
70 BUSHELS old Rock Salt, superior
quality,justreceived and for sale by
F LOVER, Timothy, Red Top and other
Seeds, Cheap, New and Pure, at
S. E. OLMS'I'EAD’S.
A. MonEuouss.
BALM of a Thousand FlOWers.
Balm of X Thousand Flowers,for sale by
KNAPI’ do LYNES.
Notice.
HANDES having furnished himself with
a a'suitable team for a general Carmen
Business, would respecfully solicitthe patron-
age of those wanting carting done. Orders
left at the store of Chas. Murry, (Fish Mar-
ket) will befaithfully and promptly attended
to.
To all persons whom it may
Concern l
HIS is to forbid all persons under any pre-
tence, 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 : And also to forbid any and all persons
trusting for any purpose whatsoever, my said
wife as I will pay no debts of her contracting
after this date : And also to forbid my said
wife, Betsey A. Dikemau. from hiring anyser-
vant, or servants, or harboring any such on
said premises, or selling, or carrying away
any property belon gin g 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. DIKEMAN
D ited at Westport, this 28th day of Decem
ber 1857. 3t‘tf5
Vocal Music.
HE undersigned, Teacher of vocal music
would like to obtain a few more Classes.
Choristersin our neighboring Towns whose
Choirs need the services of a practical and
competent Teacher would do well to address
N.B. BENNETT
5 Norwalk Conn.
I'OR BOSTON.
' HE regular Mail Line via Stonington, for
Boston and Providence—Inland route
without delay, change of'cars or baggage,
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK,Uapt. Joel
Stone, and C. VANDERBILT, Capt. W. H.
Frazer, In connection with the Ston ngton and
Providence,aud Boston and Providence Rail-
roads, 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 Stoningt'on at 8.30 p.m., or on the arrival
of the mail train which leaves Boston at 5.30
p. m.
The C. VANDERBILT, from New York,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Sto-
uington,Tuesduy, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from N. Y-,Tues-
dcy,Thursday and Saturday FromStoning-
ton, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Passengers proceed from Stonington per
Railroad to Providence and Boston, in the
Express Mail Train ,rcachln g said place seve-
ral hours in advance of these 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
11 a. in. train for Boston.
A Baggage Master accompaniesthesteamer
and train through each way.
For passage. berths, state-roomsor freight
apply on board the steamer. or at the freight
office, Pier No. 2 North River. or at the of—
fice No. 10 Batterv- place.
, for Sale Cheap,
VERY superior FsuiLrLHoasE. Enquire
of the Editor of the Gazette.
ems-rand. '
200,000 WORTH OF
CARPETS!
AT
A GREAT SACRIFICE !! l
AT ’ .
HIRJIJII dNDERSON .S
No. 99 Bowery. N. .
The celebrated Largest and Cheapest
CARPE T E S TABLI SHMEN T,
IN 'rnu
United States,
TEN SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS.
Families visiting the great metropolis
should call and examine the enormous stock
of Carpets.
THEY MUSTBE SOLD!
Look at the Cash. Prices 2
Per Yard.
English Velvet Carpet $1.12}, $1.25, $1.37
English Brussels Carpets 75c. 80c. 90c..to $1
Three Ply Carpetings 87 l-2c. $1
Beautiful In grain Carpets 31c. 400. 50c. 60c.
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 Przloea _!
Goods packed and shipped, free 'of expense 1
N. B.—All articles warranted as represent-
ed. Upholstry executed promptly, by an ex-
perienced band. who has done the upholstry
for this establishment for seventeen years.
HIRAM ANDERSON,
No. 99 Bowery.
the largest Gold Eagle in America.
T. W. SAN D DRE,
No. 1 Chatham Square, New York,
\VHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Chandeliers, Gas mixtures,
Girandoles, 1amps,’ ac"
Campheue, l'luid and
Kerosene Oil.
Orders forwardedby the Captains of the
Sloop or Steamboat, promptly fllled.and sat-
isfaction guaranteed as to prices. 5t‘16
fines-rosin-
Saddlery, llarness and Trunk
EMPOBIUM
HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand,
and will make to order, all articles apper-
taiuing to his line of business, of the bestma-
terial and workmanship, and at low prices.—
Every description of Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order; also a great variety
of Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, etc., also,
Fly Nets, Horse-cloths, Whips in endless va-
ricty,Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
Valises, Carpet Bags, Satchels, etc., etc. Be-
pairing done neatly and promptly on the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM S. JONESé”
East side the Bridge,Westport.
Norwalk Dye Works,
Foot of MI! IIill, Norwalk, Coma
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. Ladies Dresses Dyed any
C'olor,and Steam-Finished in the most ap-
proved manuer. Grape. Broche, and Cash-
mere Shawls, Cleaned, Dyed, and Pressed,
To compare with new goods. Luce Damask
and Moreen Curtains, Table Covers, Rugs,
cts.. Cleaned, Dyed, and Finished. Gentle-
men’s Clothing and Straw Hats, Cleaned,
Dyed and Pressed.
Agents, Joseph Shepherd, Norwalk, Ly-
man Platt, Main‘st“ Danbury, David Selleck,
West Norwalk, J. W. Reed, Stamford, Corn-
wall ds Miles, Milford, Conn. 12
NEW WOOD YARD,
On Camp Street,
Hickor
y’ouus,
MAPLE, a.
Chestnut Wood.
HE undersigned will be nappy toreceive
orders for, and supply the public withthe
above kinds of Wood, in any quantity and of
the best quality , at the lowest market price,
for CASH. 1 JAMES FINNEY, Agent.
& New Carriage Shep.
IN NOR WALK!
HE Undersigned having opened a Carriage
Shop on Camp street, is prepared to re
ceive orders for all kinds of Carriages, Wag
ons, Sleighs,&c. He is also prepared to do
all kinds of repairing and repainting. &c.
All ordersleft at the Harnessestablishment
of Stephen Swann, will be pnnctually atten-
ded to. Work warranted good, atreasonable
prices, and done when promised!
JOHN SHEPHERD,
Norwalk,Jan. 4th, 1858.
NORWAI-K
SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUNK
EMPORI‘UM.
WM. 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 full assortment of Harness, of all de-
scriptions, comprising all kinds of Buggy,
Gig, Exfi'ess, 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 Nels, Horsecloths, Stable
Furniture, Saddlcr’s Hardware, Whips in end-
less variety, Trunks of all sizes and descrip-
tions, Valises, Carpet Bags, Satchels, the.
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. SWAN,
First Door from D. (3- N R. R. Depot,
Norms LK, CONN.
Norwalk Iron foundry.
EVERY descriptiono lCAS’I'ING done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps,1ron Fence,Posts,Railings,etc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest assortment ever offered
of all kinds,
at a
Great Bargain,
Thirty different styles of Gold Leaf Shades.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Special Notice.
HE subscriber would give notice thatall
the New York dailies and popularweek-
lies, may at all times be found on his coun-
ter, and regular subscriucrs served at their
residences. Also, all the Miscellaneous pe-
riodicals of the country, such as Godey, Har-
per, Gpahams, Knickerbocker. Emersons, Ar-
th ur’s, etc , etc. Also Du.OsuonNE’s GOLD-
EN Orsrusxr. and Prof. Dean’s“ Humbug,”
which is worth trying. He is the Agent of
the Adams St Co’s Express Company, and all
goods and parcels left in his care, will be
promptly forwarded.
tf' GEORGE W. JENNINGS.
I'or Sale very Cheap,
NE of the best built, most conveniently
0 arranged, pleasantly situated residences
in the Borough of Norwalk. The building is
of Brick, constructed of the very best materi-
ale and in the most substantial manner. It is
in the immediate vicinity of the business por-
tion of the. Bridge, and is peculiarly well
adapted for a Physician or Merchant, asapor-
tion ofit may easily be converted into astore
or office. Possession can be givenimmediate-
ly if desired and terms ofpayment made easy.
For further partieularsenquire of the Editor
of the Gazette. ”36
Old Brown Windsor Soap.
LOW 85 SONS, genuine for sale by the grass
dozen, or single Cake, by
KNAPP d: LYNES.
Bank Note Books.
ADE expressly for use‘ at BANK or Non-
wsmr, for sale at
A.‘ II. CAMP’S
3m‘l
5
Sign of
yrl
1 . . . BookEdi‘porLu'm.“
‘ COWEYANCES ______
........ New Arrangement!
FORNEW YORK!
DATED-Y TRIPS.
a
The Steamer
CONFIDENCE,
Capt. Wm. R. Greene, .
N and after Monday, May 31st, 1858, Will
0 leave her dock at South Norwalk, at
e Danbury
8.10 A.. M., or on arrival of th
and
Train, touching ‘at CITY ISL/1ND
NE W ROCHELLE, both ways. .
Returning, will leave Catharine Slip, New
York, at3 o’clock P. M.
Fare, to and from Norwalk 50 cts, Norwalk
to New Rochelle and, City Island 35 cents,
New Rochelle and City Island to N. Y.25 cts.
Carriages will be in readiness on the peri-
val of the Boat, to‘carry passengers to adjom-
' wus.
magights taken at greatly reduced rates,
and all Freight carted to and from the Cars
E.
FIAEFrei'ght Agent will remain at the Store-
house, on the Dock. at South N orwalk, for
the reception and delivery of Freight.
. B.-—-The steamer Confidence has no con-
nection with any other Boult: onl’thl; Nlorwuizl:
and Slii era are par icu ar eq -
{33%; see theiingoods directed to the Confi-
dence, Catharine Blip. New York. .
For further information apply to John J.
Hicks,206 South-st., N. Y., or to the Captaél;
on board. ,
ror New York,
ANDING at Rocky Neck, New Ro-
chelle, and City Island. -
Fare, from Norwalk to New York, 50 cts.
“ from RockyNeck to New York, 40 cts.
“ New Rochelle and C. I. to N. Y. 25 cts.
“ Norwalk to New Rochelle d5 C. I. 35 cts.
The Steamer
c A n.- A. 1. :I: N E ,
CAPTAIN P. G. PECK,
Will leave Norwalk every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings, at 8.15 o’clock, on
the arrival of Danbury Train, and Rocky
Neck 9.15, New Rochelle 10.15, City Island
10.30.
FREIGHT TAKEN
N. B.—'l‘he Catalina will leave New York
from east side Roosevelt Street Ferry Wharf
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at l
P. M.
fl‘The ublic ma de end on the Cata-
p y p th the Danbu-
line running and connecting wi ' _
ry Train through the year. Freight deliv-
ered to the Danbury Read free of charge. 21
gig
Danbury 'di. Norwalk R. R. .
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING May 3lst,1858.
Trainsrundaily,(Sundayse xcepted,) asfol-
lows :
DANBUR!‘ TO SOUTH NORWAIR
ls! Passenger at 6.45 A.M.—Arriving at
South Norwalk at 7.55 A. M . and connecting
with the 6.50 A. M. train from New Haven.
Stopping at all stations.
.-_. 2d Passenger at 4.20 P. M.-— Connecting at
South Norwalk with the 4.30 P. M. accommo-
dation train from New Haven. Stopping at
all Stations. Passengers going East from
South Norwalk, will take the New York 4.20
P. M. Express Train to Bridgeport and New
Haven, and the 3.45 P. M. Accommodation
Train to all Stations East of Norwalk
3:! Passenger and Freight, at 5.40 P. M.—
Arriviug at South Norwalk in time for Pas-
sengers going West to take the 10.05 P. M.,
Express Train from New Haven. Passing
the 6.05 P. M. Passenger Train from South
Norwalk at Ridgefield at 6.48 P. M.
SOUTH NORWADR TO DANH‘ORY
13! Passenger at 9.00 A. M.—Receiving
passengers from the 7.00 A. M. Train from
New York, and the New Haven 6.50 A. M.
Accommodation Trains. Stopping at all
stations,and arriving at Danbury at 10.10.
2d Passenger and Freight at 11.05 A. M.
—-Receiving Passengers from the 9.00 A. M.
Train from New York, and the 9.45 A. M.
accommodation Train from New Haven, re-
ceiving and landing Passengers and Freight
at all the Way Stations, and arriving at Dau-
bury at 1.00 P. M. This Train will wait 20
minutes. should either Train be delayed as
lou .
35 Passenger at 6.05 P. M.-—Receiving
Passengers from the 4.30 P.M. Accommodation
Train from New Haven, and 'the 4.20 P. M.
Boston Express Train from New York, and
arriving at Danbury at 6.48 r. M. Stopping
at all Stations, and passing the 5.401’. M.
Passenger and Freight Train at Ridgefield at
6.48 P. M. .
Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to Ridge-
field Station so as to connect with the 6.45
A. M. and the 4.20 P.M. trains,and returnou
thearrivalat theRidgefieldStutionof'the9.00
A. M. and 6.05 P. M. trains.
HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Danbury, May 25, 1858.
fififl
N. Y. a N. H. Railroad.
IS58 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, I858
Commencing .May 31, 1858.
Trains to New York.
From New Harm .
CCOMMODATION.-At 5.30, 6.50 and
9.45,x. BL, local Express, and 4.30 r. it.
The 6.50 A. Land 4.30 r. is. trains receive
passengersfromthe Danbury Railroad at Nor
walk. -
The9.45A.M.trainreceivespassengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, Canal and New
London Railroads at New Haven, and
:from the Nuugatuck and Housntonic Rail-
roads at Bridgeport.
Exrnsss—At 2.00 r . M. (in connectionwith
Express Train from Bostou,)receiving pas-
sengers from the New London Railroad at
New Haven ; from the Housatonic Railroad
at Bridgeport,stopping at Bridgeport,Nor-
walk and Stamford. At 9.00 P. M.stoppin8
at Bridgeport, Norwall audStamford.
Special trains leave Norwalk at 4.45 and
6.00 A. m., and 3.15 r. M. for New York.
Housalonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m., and 4.30 p. in. trains to
Bridgeport.
Danbury and Normal]: Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad will take the 6.50 and 9.45 a.m,, and
4.30 p. m. trains to Norwalk.
Trainsfrom JVorwaIk lo .N'ew York—At
4.45, 6.00, 6.44, 8.03 andll.03 (ex) A.l.; 3.05
(ex) 3.15, 5.45, and 10.05 (ex.) r. M.
Trains from New York
For New Haven.
AucoM.——At7.00a.u., 12.45, 3 45 and 5.30
r. M.
ExrnEss TRAINS—At 8.00 A. is. and 4.20 P-
M. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfieldand Worcester; the 800 s. M-
st'ipping at Stamford and Bridgeport; the
4.20 P. M. at Stamford, Norwalk, and Bridge-
ort. .
{The 8 00A. M.trainconnects with HOMO--
tonic,Naugatnck, Canal and New London
Railroads. .
The 12.45 and 3.45 P.M. trains connect With
Naugntuck Railroad.
train connects with Bonsa-
tonic and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 and 9.00 Add. Accommodation,
and 4.20 r.M.trainsconnectwith Danbury
and Norwalk Railroad at Norwalk.
The 4.20 P- “-
Trai-ns/‘rom Norwalk to New Haven—~At
8.55 A. M.,at 2.38, 5.38, 6.0§,3(c_x)_and 7.24 r. M.
Seclargebill ofadvertisemenf at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Office. Station House, New
Haven. JAMES ll. HOYT, Sup’t.
’——I_,
Linen Table Covers,
few more left, at $1.10, the cheapest
goods ever sold in town.
0. S. CLARK.
A
_ __._._.__._.__....._._.——«~
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. 35 E. K. LOCKWOOD (it CO.
Bleached and Dnhleach;
M II S I. I N S ,
.r
nssrsn than ever known before in Nor-
0 walk; just received at 0. S. CLinx’s.
, all diseases
Trees
J1 T THE S OUT]! .‘."0R W'JILK
NURSKTIRY
HE Proprietorswish fa. ~.~.l ltlieatteutioa
T of their customers and the public to
their choice stock of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, consisting of Amie, Pear, Plum,
Cherry,Peach, Apricot, I. ‘Hicu. Strawber-
ries,Gooscberi-ies, VV/lii' lackbcrrics, and
black Naples Currants.
Norway Spruce, Whitt- i
American Spruce, Arbor-ii
low, Horse Chestnut, Mou'
Also, the pure Red Antw ,
rant, and hold ourselves r: possible for its
being the pure plant.
GEO. E: ' Z‘FOURdSCO.
Dfi’We wish to call paracuiarattention to
l'.
Balsam Fir,
*. Weeping wil-
vin Ash.
- ;- whicliwc war-
llousc, Appletou’i-i Building. 346 k 348 Broadway, N. Y,
... ...»...
Elfin 3}!qu flitttxlisnutnlfi
~~m\‘~.~~, .-.».w-z- s“ -
From VlSSCl": ER, OW 9N i“; (10., General Advertising
emovcf‘tdgfifi. Bond Street.
to E E ‘1- H .
_ R. E. W'll.SUN, Dentist, Author of 2
u iln, -‘ llenumbingApparatus for Ex-o
tfklcilllt‘ 'llciatli willmut Pain,” being cx--
atom-1'," _ cog-nod in manufacturing for”
Dentists every ‘~ low of Artificial Teeth»;
“under de most extended and systemati-
Iacaily arranged facilities ever before zit-w
tempted in this branch of urt,believe8
C
be may be allowed to say. without {carz
of con: *‘cdiction, that he is thereby 01,3.
blcdf insert for podenlswhomay mama
him iiitll their L‘l‘flul':: direct. n i; 'r 'r E Rm
s-‘I
ofdwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
Cheap Gash Grocery Store.
THE Subscribers would rcturntheiithanks
‘ to the public for their very liberalpatron
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
merit and receive a continuance of their for-
mer custom, 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.—
Thcy are now offering great bargainsin Teas
Sugars, &c.,aud would invite an examina-
tion of their large and fresh stock of Groce-
ries and Provisions. A. MOREHOUSE.
No. 4 Skiddy’s Block
BUILDING- MATERIALS.
Dressed and Common Brick,
Dime, Cement, Calcined Dias-
ter, Hair, and Marble Dust.
HE Subscriber having dissolvedhis con-
nection with W. C. SrnEEr,Eso. 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.
Office removed to Sellick’s Packet Office.
Crockery, China & Glass Ware.
NE of the largest,richest and bestselecf-
ed stocks of Crockery, Glass 5; China
Wares,to be found in Norwalk, can now be
seen at the store of the subscriber at South
Norwalk,together with a generalassortment
of Groceries, &c., all ofwhich will be sold at
xceedingly low prices. G.W.SMITH._
Tomb Stones a. Monuments,
ATTHE
Norwalk Marble Yardd
Near he Britlge,u\"orwallc, Conn.
EPULCHRAL MonumentsaGrave Stone
S of'evcry variety of patterns,and of the
most skilf'ul workmanship. The bestassort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble ,kept
constantly on hand. ‘
Personswishingto procnrcMonumentsor
any kind 01' Marble Works, are invited to
calland give a personal inspection of his
material and workmanship, as this will be
more satisfactory than to purchaSeoiagents
Withontan opportunity oftesting the qual-
ity of the article contracted for.
mThe Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced workmen.and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction .
’ J. M. SMITH.
Age of Improvements.
OT a whit behind, but vastly superior to
any thing ever offered in this market, is
the assortment which now comprises the ex-
tensive stock of Stoves, Heaters, &c., at F. H.
Nash’s, South Norwalk.
Let the Philoaopher 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
and find a friend that will make thelh comfort
able and be free from noise and dust.
Let the Rich come ; for the taste of the
most fastidious shall be gratified—not lessen.
ing, but administering to their comforts.
Let the poor come; for his indeed a friend
that will guard the pockets, saving something
by which other enjoyinents may be obtained.
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
replenisliing,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
annihilator: in the form of Sanford’s $ l,000
Challenge Heater, economical in its use, with
hundreds of' references to substantiate its
marvellous working.
Come and see a stove that consumes all the
gas which arises from the coal, craving and
obt‘ning oxigen from the atmosphere. that it
may add to its already enormous heating
power, and better 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, Soul/i .N‘orwaIk
Y the Barrel or smallquantity, at
GEO. W. SMITH’S.
South Norwalk.
Dr. II. D. Wright’s
SCROFULO US ANTIDUTE.
IS the most potent remedy ever yet discov-
ered for the following diseases.
Consumption, Pleurisy, Bronchitis. Pain in
the Chest, Quiusy, Canker of the Mouth,
Constipation, Fluor Albus, and all other
Disases of the Womb,
N rvous-
nes ,Convul-
sions, all Cutaneous
Diseases, Dyspepsia, In-
flammation of the Eycs,Ery-
sipelas, Glcet. Pimpled Face.
Spitting and Vomiting of Blood.
Piles. Whooping Caugh, Dropsies, Hys-
terics, Jauudice, and all other Disensee ofthe
Liver.Impotency, Incontinence of Urine,
Influenza, Chills and Fever. Gravel
or Stone in the Bladder, Disca-
ses of the Kidneys, Lumba-
go and all forms of
Rheumatism, Ma-
rasmus a n d
. Summer
Complaints, Palpitation of the Heart. Tumors
and Abscesses, Anemia, or Deficiency of
Blood, Atrophy or wasting of the
Body, Bells and Carbuucles,
Disease of the Spleen, Diz-
ziness, of the Head,
Shortness of the
Breath,Flatulcncc, Sick Headache. Discolo.
ration of the Skin,Ulcers and Sores general-
ly, and all impurities of the system whatev-
ei'. For all diseases of the Chest, Lungs and
Throat, it may be relied on as the most effi-
cacious medicine ever used. For all diseases
of the Womb and female weaknesses it is a
sovereign remedy. It may be relied on {‘01-
for which it is recommended.
. New YORK, Oct. 19th. 1854,
L. B. Wnioiir—Dear Sir: I have for many
years been acquainted with the medicinal vir-
tues of your syrup, “ The Scrofiilous 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 efi‘ecls very closely, and
never knew if to act injiiriously. In almost
every instance when I have used it, or seen it
Deployed, it has worked charmingly and ben-
eficially—never failing to give some relief,
and generally doing decided good. It is,
moreover, pleasant to the taste. 1 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. ll. STONE. M. D.
Pastor of the Baptist Church, ProvidenceRJ.
F ‘r a proof this, read the testimonials an-
nexedto the Treatise on Tubercuinr Diseases,
which may be had gratis at any drug store
where the medicine is sold. These testimoni-
als are from the meet respectable part of
the community in my neighborhood. and may
be consulted personally by any who desire so
to do. hose cores are almost miraculous.—
Try it, and you will not be disappointed.
Sold. wholesale and retail, at 409 .Broad-
way, New York, and at all respectable drug-
gists throughout the Union.
N. B.—Dr. Wright can be consulted free of
charge, at 409 Broadway, from 2 to 6 o‘clock.
P. M.. daily. 3m30
KNAPP d5 LYNES, Agents for Norwalk.
129 you want a superb Soft Fur Hal .7
LE’SL
Go to RAND
our large stock, beingtlie largestinthe State Q
TEETH at SHORTEI‘. NOTICE and at LOWER
rniCEs than can possibly be had else -
where. either in city or country. "
° Dr. Wilson’s system of adaptation (”1-2
sures absolute pcrj'rcti'on in the udjust- -
ment of Teeth to the mouth, thereby se-
curing perfect firmness and CCmfoI-t, in
H wearing and mastication, natural and life
alike expression, so as to defy detection,
and perfect cleanliness. These have
been heretofore the crying imperfection
in Artificial Teeth. rendering them in and
great measure useless. rs
Having a body of operators constantly em-
ployed in the Lnbratory, persons from the
country 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 “'1’1‘11 or WITHOUT ex-
tracting the Old roots.
PRICES for Artificial Teeth to patients
range according to style from 50 cts. 75 cts.
31,00, 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 ane-
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 profits for work which must necessarily
be defectivc,owing to limited facilities.
AN EXAMINATION at the office of samples of
each and all the various styles now employed,
will enable those not familiar with the sub.
ject, to judge at once very correctly of the
advantages and disadvantages which the dif-
ferent varieties possess. v1y52
35bit flail: Lithhttiismltnlti
From the Advertising Office, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
Id
O
~‘ ————— ./ - -.».-A«~‘,\\v.n - - my~-
Welling’s Compliant! Arnica
MIMI“! l !
THE Subscriber begs leave to Call the at-
tention ofthe public to thisuew and val-
uable preparation of ARNICA, combined with
certain Vegetable Extracts, as unsurpassed
for its Healing er Curative pioperties, in all
those external complaints for which Lin-
iments aroused, such as Culs, Bruises, Cbafcs
Gulls, Rhumntism, Gout, JV'eroous and In-
flammatory Pains, .N‘euralgia, Headache
Pains in. the Side, Baa/r or Joints, In all
giving relief. it is good in fact in allCom-
plaints where an external application is re-
the best Liniments of the do .
per bottle, S. G. WELLING, Sole Proprietor,
New Roclielle.N. Y. Bush, Gale A: Robin-
son, Wholesalc Agents, 186 Greenwich Street.
New York. sly37
szrr & LYNES, Agents for Norwalk.
Dr. Gray’s Unrivalled
PAIN EXTRACTOR.
NOR Chronic or Inflammatory Rheumatism
Swelling, Pain. and Cramp in the Limbs
or Sides. White Swelli ngs and Felons, Frost-
ed Feet, Cbilblains. Corns. Tic Doloreaux,
Nervous and Sick Headache. Ear and Tooth-
ache, Erysipelas. Bites and Stings of Poison-
Scalds. Spi‘nins, 'Croup, and Quinsy. Sold
by Druggists and Store—keepersgenerally.—
Manufactured at .386 Broadway.
M. W. GRAY,
All orders promptly attended to.
Join; A. WEED, .- gent for Norwalk.
Soebbeler 6i. Schmidt,
ANUPACTURHRS of Grand and Square Ae
l 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 ofPiauo-Fortes,_v.'l1ich , for tone and du-
rability of workmanship, have not been sur-
passed by any in this country. A liberal dis-
count to Clergymeii, Schools and the Trade.
1y23s
D M. KNIGHT do 00., Ini orters and
0 Wholesale DealersinEuglhsh,French
and German Fancy Goods, Nos. 26 and 2.8
Vescy street, (up stairs.) between Broadway
and Church street, New York.
Combs—Buffalo, Rubber and Horn Back
Combs, in great variety ; Twist, Dressing,
audIvory Combs. Billions—Whaleboue,Gilt,
Lasting,Monair, Twist, Bone, Metal, Silk,
Thread, Agate, etc.
Nail, etc. Linen Thread. Spool Cotton, Nee-
dles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, llair Pius. Elas-
Proprietor. V
sly30
Daisey Goods.
Linen and Cotton Bobbing, Scissors, Thim-
bles, and a great variety of Fancy Goods and
Fans, etc., all cheap for Cash. 1y26
~Ziuc Paints.
the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow white, white-,pcarl and brown, ground
in oil, manufactured by the “ New Jersey
Zinc Company,” and for sale at their lowest
prices. WM. 0. STREET.
Peed, E'eed.
HE subscribers kecpconslantly onhaud
every descripllml 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 Flagging, Curbing,
A. Gutter,Step. Window Sills and Lintels
of North River Blue Stone.just received and
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk, November 1856. .
_”".$—5766_W
FOR one or two years. on unencumbered
and improved Real Estate worth double
theamount. For particulars enquire at the
office ofthe Norwalk Gazette.
Another Invoice
Fthat fine Note Paper and Envelopes:
just received by
KNAPP d: LYNES.
Self-Sharpening Premium
HAY CUTTDRS.
. HESE Cutters are the best in use, being of
little or no expense to keep in repair,aud
doing their work with less power than any
now made. This culier took the first premium
at the late State Fair. For sale by
, WM. C. STREET.
M
OED DAPERS,
UITABLE for wrapping paper, for sale
cheap at this offic'o'. ’
A New Arrival of
COAL!
US'l‘ received at the Yard of
G. ll. d: J. C. HANDLE.
1.3137531: ! LIME !
LENS FALLS, \i’ood-‘sam‘l Hill’s Lime,
forsalc by the iiiisiicl, Barrel or Load,
dclivcredif‘ desired, at as low prices as can be
had from the kiiii’s.l.y
C- HAS . T . LEONARD.
Iron and Steel.
FULL assai-i’iiic-n l of iron and Steelsuit
ed totliism:irkct,jusf received and {of
sale by WM. C. STREET.
4:9 glisli window glass, assortod,l‘ron
638 t 026x32. fox-sale at manufacturer’s pri-
WM. C.STREE'I‘.
‘ ii“ ,‘ A pleasant and convenient tenemcni
for alargc family. Enquire at thi
Gazette Office. tfl
r1
13:22:19“? Glass.
BOXES American,Frenchand En
W.
such cases it maybe used with a certainty of
quired, for man or beast, and the subscriber
can conscientiously recommend it as one of
Price 25 cents
ouslusects, Flesh Wounds, Cuts, Bruises,
Brushes—Hair, Tooth ,
tics,Whalebonc.Lincu and Cotton Tapes,
HE Subscriber offers a full assortment of
7 at the lowest market prices.
The following remedies are offered to the public
IS the best, most perfect, which medical science can
ilford. Avriu‘s CA'l‘llA uric PILLS have been prei
pared with the utmost skill which the medical ro-
l'cssiou of this age possesses, and their effects a ow
they have virtues which surpass any combination
of medicines hitherto known. Other preparations
(in more ni'lcss good; but this cures such danger-
ous complaints, so quick and so surely, as to prove
ill] efficacy and :1 power to uproot disease beyond
any thing which men have known before. By re-
moving the obstructions of the internal organs and
stimulating them into healthy action, they renovate
the fountains of life and vigor,—hca1th courses
anew through the body, and the sick man is well
:rg-iin. They are adapted to disease, and disease
only, for when taken by one in health they produce
but little effect. This is the perfection of medicine.
it is antagonistic to disease, and no more. Tender
children may take them with impunity. If they
,irr Hick they will cure them, if they are well they
will do them no harm.
Give them to same patient who has been pros-
trate-d with bilious complaint : see his bent-up, tot-
scrim: form straighten with strength again; see his
I! {ongilost appetite return; see his clammy features
blossom into health. Give them to some sufferer
whose foul blood has burst out in scrofula till his
skin is covered with sores; who stands, or sits, or
lies in anguish: He has beendrenched inside and.
in: with every potion which ingenuity could sug-
{psg Give him tlieso PILLS, and mark the effect;
we the scabs fall from his body; see the new,.f'air
.inn that, has grown under them; see the late leper
:hat is clean. Give them to him whose an
iiuuiors have planted rheumatism in his joints and
N cones; move him, and lie screeches with pain; he
too has: been soaked through every muscle of his
body with liuiments and solves; give him these
PILLS to purify his blood; they may not cure him,
:or, alas! there are cases which no mortal power
can reach; but mark, he walks with crutches .novv,
girl now he walks alone; the have cured him.
'lee them to the lean, sour, aggard dyspeptic,
whose gnawing stomach has long ago eaten every
i'l‘llllO-ftom his face and every muscle from his body.
see his appetite return, and with it his health; see
the new man. See her that was radiant with health
{1nd loveliness blasted and too earl withering
away ; want of exercise or mental anguish,.or Some
lurking disease, has deranged the internal organs
of digestion, assimilation or secretion, till the do
their office ill. Her blood is vitiatcd, her healt is
rjgoiic. Give her these PILLS to stimulate the vital
principle into renewed vigor, to cast out the ob-
structions, and infuse a new vitality into the blood.
Now look again —the roses blossom on her cheek,
and where lately sorrow sat joy bursts from every
feature. See the sweet infant wasted with worms.
its wan, sickly features tell you without disguise,
and painfully distinct, that they are eatin its life
away. Its pinchedmp nose and ears, an restless
sleepings, tell the dreadful truth in language which
every mother knows. Give it the PILL! In in e
:loses to sweep these vile parasites from the bodz.
Now tum again and see the ruddy bloom of child-
hood. Is it nothing to do these things? Nay, are
:hey not the marvel of this age? And yet they are
done around you every day. i _.
Have you the less serious symptoms of these dis.-
;ein1iers, they are the easier cured. Jaundice
L‘ostiveness, Headache, Sideache, Heartburn, Foul
Stomach, Nausea, Pain in the Bowcls, Flatulency
Loss of Appetite, King’s Evil, N euralgia, Gout, an
(iudred complaints all arise from the derangement!
.vlupli these PILLS rapidly cure. Take them perse-
reringly, and_under the counsel of a good Physician
,f you can; if not, take them _'udiciously by such
idvice as we give you, and the distressing, danger-
)us diseases they cure, which afflict so many mil~
ions of the human race. are cast out like the devils
if old— they must burrow in the brutes and in the
.ea. Price 25 cents per box —5 boxes for $1. .,
T hrough a trial of many years and through every
lfithll of civilized men, Avon’s Cnsnuv Pscrom
ias been found to afford more relief and to‘enfg
uni‘c cases of pulmonary disease than ‘any‘ other
'cmcdv known to mankind. Cases of apparently
~elllt-(l consumption have been cured by it and
housands of sufferers who were deemed beyoxid the
each of human aid have been restored'to their
‘riends and usefulness, to sound health and the
:njoyinciits of life, by this all-powerful antidote to
liseases of the lungs and throat. Here a cold had
acttled on the lungs. The dry, hacking cough, the
flimsy eye, and the pale, thin features'of him who
.vas lately lusty and strong, whisper to all but him
ZONSI‘MPTION. He tries ever thing; but the
lisease is gnawing at his vital's, and shows its
and symptoms more and more over all his frame.
lie 15 taking the CHERRY Pscroxxi. now; it has
donned his tough and made his breathing easy;
us sleep .18 sound at night: his appetite returns
{fill with it his strength. The dart which pierce
us Side is broken. Scarcely any neighborhood-can
.c found which has not some living trophy like this
O shadow forth the virtues which have won for the
:Juuunx PECTORAL an imperislmble renown. But
is usefulness does not end here. Nay, it accent:
dishes more by prevention than cure. The count:
has colds and coughs which it cures are the seed
.i'lll-Jll would have ripened into a dreadful harvest
if incurable diseases. Influenza, Crou , Bronchi-
is, Hoursencss, ‘Pleurisy, \‘i'liooping ough, and
Lil irritations Of the throat and lungs are easily
:iired by the Cuban? Prawns; if taken in spy
_uii. livery family should have it by them, and
boy will. find it an invaluable protection from thé
usidious prowler which carries off the parent 'shee'p
rem many a thick, the darling lamb irom many I
ionic. 5':
Prepared by Du. J. C. AYER, Pfactical and
‘xiiiilytiuzil Chemist, Lowell, Mass, and sold by all
)ruggists every where.
BEEDE & SON Agents, Norwalk ; N. Coxs'roct
A: Sex, do Wilton.
WON MANHOOD,
And its premature decline.
Just Published, Gratis, the 20:]: Thousand:
FEW words on the. rational treatment, without
Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local Weakness,
Notciurnnl Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, lm'
po ency am in sediments to Martin C (- eral h s
pi; LANEY, Mil). ' g g p I" 'y B
The important fact that the many alarming complaints
originating in the lmprudeuce and solitude of yout
may be easily removed wnuorr MEDICINE, is in this sma
tract, clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new and
highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled
to cure HIMSELF perfectly and at the least possible cost,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums ofthe day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed
envelope, by remitting post paid) two postage stamps
to Dr. B. DE. LANEY, S East 3lst street, New York
lily. ‘ 17
A
Just Received.
LARGE assortment of Business Enve-
lopes, very fine and cheap, at
A. H. CAMP’S,
Excelsior Book Store.
Imported Cigars.
F Choice Brands, always on hand at the
Store of
KNAPP &LYNES.
Choice and Selected Teas.
4O CHESTS OfGreen and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas. warranted to please
in priceand quality ,they defy superiority.
A. MonEnouss.
New Silks.
HIS day received, a large assortment of
Dress Silks. black and colored, some new
and beautiful styles, and some great bargains.
C. J. GRUMAN.
za‘
Norwalk News Depot,
SIIA VING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON.
VI‘HE Subsctiber still continues at his old
Stand, the general News aper and Perl-
odical business. All the New ork Dailies de-
livered to subscribers on the arrival of the
cars, and Magazines and Periodicals supplied
Shaving and
flair Dressing continued as heretofore.
Also Agent for Norwalk of Adam’s d: Co’s
Express Co. Gnonon W. Jsxxixas.
Norwalk, Sept. lst, 1857,
OODEN Ware and Mats. Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe, at F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk:
Salt! Salt!
500 Bushels OLD GREY S'r. Krrrs SALT
for sale at the lowest market price, by
. IIUBBELL dt 00.
EST India Molasses , something very
nice MEEKER dz OLMSTEAD
School Books!
LARGE and varied assortment of School
Booksat the o‘d established Bookstore
formerly Occupied by Mr. Andrew Selleck.—
Customers will find their wants attended to
with promplness and dispatch. Particular
attention paid toChildren, and as much care
bestowed cnsmail purchasers as large ones.
Your patronage respectfully solicited at
A. H. CAMP’S
Excelsior Book Store.
Plastering Hair' .
OF 9. s uperiorquality, at wholesale or retail
, by CHAS .T. LEONARD.
Writing Paper !
LETTER AND FOOLSCAP !
“7 B have just opened anew case of Pap e
right from the Mill, which is excellcn t
and warranted to give satisfaction, at
A. H. CAMPS,
- Just Received,
NEW supply of those fine Pocket Books
and I’ortmoneas, which will be sold at
l
KNAPP & LYNES.
very low prices by
sum “ an, ASON was , g in
' lllS BOOk is a careful collection of usef l
information'ou common things, 'i‘p‘f. ‘Lé
v‘orm of "' Why” and “ Because," and compre-
Liends a familiar explanation of sub'ects
which occupy a large space in the hilosophy
if“ Nature,which though general y_bélieved '
inis imperfectly understood. Price ’15
t Cents. For sale by KNAPP dz LYNES..;.
Norwalk Chronicler