.- r a" A: ..
@tEERSLE'MECIIANICS.
W
Ed'scflpf Old Persons Sleeping with
. Young. '
A habit which is considerably preva-
lent-in almost every family, of allbwing
children to sleep with old persons, has ru-
ined ‘the nervous ‘vivacity and physiciil en-
ergy of many a promising child. Those
having dear old friends, whose lives they
wish to perpetuate at the sacrifice of their
innocent Offspring, alone should encour-
age this evil ; but every parent who loves
his child,'and wishes to preserve to him a
sound nervous system, with which to but-
fet successfully the cares, sorrows, and la-
borsoflife must see to it, that his ner-
vous vitality is not absorbed by some dis-
eased or aged relative.
Children; compared with adults are
electrically in a positive condition. The
rapid changes which are going on in their
little bodies, abundantly generate and as
extensively work up vital nerve-electric
fluids. But when, by contact for long
nights 'with older and negative persons,
electricity of their tender organizations
is absorbed, they soon pine, grow pale,
languid and dull, while their bed fellow
feels a corresponding invigoration. King
David, the Psalmist, knew the effects of
this practice, and when he became old,
got certain young persons to sleep with
him, that his days might be lengthened.
Dr. ’Huleland, the German physiolgist,
attributes the frequent lougeity of schools
masters to their daily association with
young perilous.
Invalid mother often prolong their ex-
istence by daily coming in contact with
their children. I once knew a woman
who, by weak lungs and quack doctors,
had been prestrated' with incurable con-
sumption; Her infant occupied the same
bed ,with her almost constantly day and
night. The mother lingered on the verge
of the grave.“ Her demise being hourly
expected. Still she lingered on, daily
disproving the predictions of her medical
attendants. The child meanwhile, pined
withbut any apparent ' disease. Its once
fat little cheeks fell away with singular
rapidity, till every bone in its face was
visible. Finally it had imparted to its
mother its last spark r. ” rlbftllty, and
simultaneously died. I saw it stated re-
cently in a newspaper, that a man in
Massachusetts had lived forty days with-
out eating anything, during which period
he had been nourished by a little cold
water, and “ by the influence absorbed
by him while holding the hands of his
wife.”—- -Dr. E. P. Post.
Time for transplanting Fruit Trees.
As a general rule, the proper season
for the removal of fruit trees is at any pe-
riod between the cessation of growth in
Autumn—usually a little later than mid-
Autumn in the Northern States—and its
recommencemeiit in Spring. The earlier
in Spring, the'better ; but if the buds
are "much swollen, the roots should be
coated over immediately with mud,
and kept moist till again set out. Trans-
planting may be donc in winter, when-
ever the grouud is open, and the air
above freezing ; but roots which are fro-
zen above ground, will perish unless they
are buried before thawing. When it be-
comes necessary to keep trees through
winter without setting, as often occurs
where they are brought from a distance,
the roots may be placed, sloping in a.
trench on a dry spot of ground, and fine
earth thorougly sprinkled in among them,
filling up all interstices, and if they are
of tender kinds, one half of the seams
may be covered with earth. Trees are
often badly kept from neglect to fill up
the cavities, which may be prevented by
dashing in Water, as in transplanting.—
If recived late in Autumn, after havgng
been frozen, the roots should be buried
as speedily as possible before thawing
takes place, the gradual extraction of the
frost by the soil being perfectly safe, in
the game way that it takes place every
sprihg, when the frozen roots of standing
trees are thawed wilh the thawing of the
ground. The size for transplz nting may
vary with circumstances. Six to seven
feethigh is large e n 0 ug h u n d e r
ordinary circumstances, but those much
larger may be successfully removed, if
they have been previously prepared by
shortening the long roots, to induce the
emission of a mass of smaller' fibres near
the- centre or stem. This is done one
year before, by running a spade into the
earth in a,circle about the foot of the
stem, if the tree yet stands in the nursery,
or by cutting a circular trench around
the tree, if it is alarge standard in open
ground. Trees not over four or five feet
high would 'usually succeed best with the
usually hasty mode of digging, as a prop-
er balance between the top and the root
would be more nearly preserved, the dan-
get of dying would be lessened, and the
vigor of growth being less checked, they
would as soon attains. bearing state.—
Oua review of the esSentials required for
a successful transplanting, they may be
summed up briefly as follows: A previ-
ous preparation ofa rich deep bed of Incl-
low earth to remain: the roots, and land
which cannot be water-soaked, removing:
the tree with as little mutilation us possi:
ble ; paring off [he bruise-d parts ; short
ening in the head in :t gl'edlcl' or less (ly—
grec; immersing the routs in mud ;
sertling’the earlli itli water; planting
no deeper than before; st.ll\'in;_r or Hl'l-
banking to wound injury by the wind;
watering the stems and branches only,
before the appearance of 1hr lcnl'; mulch-
ing who. e danger of min-summer drouth is
feared.
13..) $95.:-
_.____..4..,....___A
kg, The Nouvcnu l’oticau pear is one
of our modern pears, emanating from the
renowned collection of the latc’Dr. Van
Mons. At the time of' its promulgation
It created quite a sensation, and gave
promise of being a fruit of great excel-
lence. It has not, however, fully sus-
tained its high expectation, but consider-
ing. the large size and abundance of
its fruit, the great beauty, vigor and bar-
diness of the tree, it must be regarded as
a valuable addition to our late autumnal
pears. Size—large, three and a half in-
ches high, by two and half at its greatest
diameter. Form—obovate pyriform,
slightly contracted in the neck. Stem——
rather short and stout, inserted a little
on one side, and frequently in a fleshy
proturberance at the base. Calyx—small,
closed, sometimes without segments, sunk
in a narrow moderately deep basin. Col-
or—dull green, overcast with dots and
tinges of russet, and occasionally with a
brownish red cheek. Flesh—very melting
and buttery, and fine grained, with a
sweet melon-like flavor. Season—No-
vember. Quality—Very good—an ex-
cellent orchard variety, exceedingly pro-
lific, the fruit adhering to the branches,
and resisting the storms and gales better
than most other sorts. It succeeds well
on the quince or its own stock, comes car-
ly into bearing, and as a pyramidal tree
is not surpassed by any other in cultiva-
tiou.—New England Farmer.
. ——-<o>»-————
.» Tun GRAPE Came—The Cincinnati Ga-
zette says, that the grape crop in the re-
gion of that city this season may be desig-
nated as almost an entire failure. Some
few vineyards will have something of a
crop ; but in the aggregate, all the wine
produced will not pay the expenses of
tending the crop.
Norwalk Dye Works,
“Foot of ZiIill IfIill, .NurwaZ/r, Conn.
,- " OHN PICKENS,pmctical Dyer and Itc-
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
Color,and Steam-Finished in the most ap-
proved manncr. Crapc. Broclie, and Cash-
mere Shawls, Cleaned, Dyed, and Pressed,
To compare with new goods. Lice, Damask
and Moreen Curtains, Table Covers, Rugs,
cte.. 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 &. Miles, Milford, Conn. . 12
Groceries cheaper than ever
F O R C A S I! !
HE subscriber would inform the public
generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries. Provisions, &c., at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers grcat inducements to
Cash buyers, as he has as large an assortment
of Groceries of the best qualities, as can be
found at any store in the County. He would
invite the Special attention of all to his stock
of -
Cofi'ees, Teas, and Sugars,
Which rite of thc very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invited to
call, examine, and judge for themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE.
‘AI-EERT RGRFEII.
Merchant Tailor.
(Adjoining Store of Knapp A: Lynes, Main st.)
NORWALK, CONN.,
THE Public are respectfully invited tocall
and examine the large and varied assort-
ment of
READY DIADE CLOTHING,
French Cloths, Carssimerw and Veslz'ngs,
Also,a gcneral assortment of gentlemeu’s
furnishing goods, consisting in part of Hats
and Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts. Collars, Cra-
vats, Handkerchiefs,Suspenders, &c.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings by the
yard or pattern. and out free of charge.
Particular attention paid to Children’s Gar
meuts.
Amnno-rxrns,
TAKEN in a style which for durability and
execution cannot be excelled.
The subscriber having taken the old Austen
Dagucrrean Rooms in the Daubury 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, which is universally acknowl-
edged to be far superior to the Daguerreo-
type, and equal to a Steel Engraving. All in
want of'a superior likeness,are invited to call,
examine andjudge for themselves.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE! First
class pictures taken by this new process from
50 cents upwards. E. B. THOMPSON.
FURNITURE!
HE subsciber is now prepared to offer to
the public, at his old stand, as good an
assortmentof
Cabinet Furniture
as can be found in Fail-field County, and at
lower prices, FOR 0J1 SH, than the same
quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth-
er establishment.
Thc Stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and
Quartette Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, Tete-a-Tetc Lounges, Mahog-
any and Cane-scat Chairs; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-'
ing Glasses, &c. &c.
COFFIJV‘ WflREROOJllS.
Where may be found a. full assortment of
Collins, which will be finished in the best pos-
sible manner, and at short notice.
W A Hearse will be furnished when de-
sired. A. RENOUD.
Westport, May 1st, 1858.
w New Carnage Shop.
1.2V JV‘OR WflLK .'
THE Undersigncd 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 re-painting, die.
All‘ work warranted good, at reasonable
prices,and done when promised!
, JOHN SHEPHERD,
Norwalk,Jan. 4th, 1858. lyr
New Styles. @
in Goods at Low Prices.
HARLES FIELDS has now onhand as
large and varied an assortment of Gen-
tlemen and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and
Slippers,as has ever been presented to the
publicin this market. The styles are new;
the workmanship neat and beautiful; while
the material is of the finest texture and
most durable quality. He has some very
elegant, plain and fancy colored. Ladies
Gaiters; also, Gent’s Patent Leather Boots
and Shoes, with an endless assortment of
Boys and Misses Shoes,all of which will be
sold verylow for cash. Thepublic are invi-
ted to call and examine his stock forthem-
selves. tf21
WES TP OR'T
Saddle, Harness, Trunk and
Whip Store.
HE 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 patron tge and support.—
Every article in the trade manufactured on
the premises, in the cheapest and. best man—
our and of the best materials.
sponges. Chamois. Curry Combs. Horse
Brushes. Ate” kcpt constantly on hand.
Particular attention given to Cleaning,(‘il-
inc. and Repairing Harness.
JOSEPH GARDNER.
\Vcstport. April 4»fli.1858. 14
To Let.
lill
u A pleasant and convenient tenement
for a large mmily. Enquire at the
Gazelle Ufllcc. tflO
Mucslage.
' llll“ Books. Extra Com. Note Business
Envelopes. Pocket Ledger'sBlunk Books,
Memorandum Books. Bibles, Praier Books,
'l‘oy Blocks and Dissected Maps for Child
run, and articles too numerous to mention, at
A. H. CAMP ’S Bookstore, Main-st.
Harper’s Magazine
FOR August, a very fine No., for sale at
CAMP’S Bookstore.
.‘l'oe Miller, Junior,
A FUNNY Book, only 1 shilling,at
CAMP’S.
Cutlery! Cutlery! Cutlery! !
NEW invoice of splendid Table and
Pocket Cutlery, made to our order and
imported by ourselves, for sale wholesale and
retail 20 per cent. less than ever offered in
this place, at the Furnishing Rooms of
C. d: E. K. LOClIWOOD & CO.
FEED, of every description cheap at
O [.MS'l‘EAD’S.
T is an established fact that the HOLMES’
keep the best Cigars in town, so says re-
port. No. 13 Main-st.
D LOCKS of all descriptions very cheap
at CLARK’S.
Forte Monnaies,
CHAIN Bags, and lleticules at
CLARK’S.
Harper’s Magazines !
OUND VOLUMES, price $1.00,
sale at CAMP’S Bookstore.
FANS, FANS, FANS.
HO wouldn’t buy aFan when you can
get them at 2 1-2 cents each, at
CLARK’S.
Fancy Tin Torlett Setts,
HREE pieces. viz : Water Carrier, Slop
Jar, and Foot Bath, beautifully decora-
ted, aud only 85.50, at
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD «S: 00’s.
for
LOUR by the load or less quantity; some
choice brands, at OLMSTEAD’S.
was-moan
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
EMPOHIUM 1
I‘I‘iHE Subscribcrkceps constantly on hand,
and will make-to order, all articles apper-
tuining to his line of business, of the bestma-
terialand workmanshipmnd at low prices.—
EveI-y 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-
ric‘y. Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
Valises, Carpet Bags, Satchels, etc., etc. Re-
pairing done neatly and promptly on the
shortest notice , and most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM S. JONES;
East side the Bridge, Westport. 6”
Hudson River Institute and
Claverack Academy.
MALE AND FEMALE FACULTY.
an. Atoxzo FLACK, A. M. PRINCIPAL, Profes-
sor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, add
Belles Lettres. -
M. M. Goonnuouon. A. M., Prof. of Nat. Sci-
ences.
RICHARD ELLIS, A. M. Professor of Mathematics
Civil Engineering and Greek. '
R. C. FLAcx A. M. Professor of Latin.
Moss. Honsn J. Doncnr. Professor of Modern
Languages, and Vocal Music.
MA'ruIAs Boxer}. A. M., Professor of Mathema-
tics, and Superintendent of’ Day School.
DANIEL D. Owns, Professor of. Commercial
Department and Registrar,
W: F. DEIIAAs, Drawing, Oil, and Pastel Paint—
Ing.
T. S. LAIInsn'r, M. D., Anatomy, Physiology.
and Hygiene, with the “ Grand Model (1’
Homme.”
Mus. ELMA D. Owns. Preceptress.
Mus. Iii. G. Goonnsouou, Ornamental Depart-
men .
MISS ANNIE F. Burrs, Piano Music and Pri-
v-ate Lessons in Singing.
Mus. E. A. ELLIs, Modern Languages and
Ornamental Department.
LOCATION.
This Institution is beautifully situated on the
Hudson River, three miles from the City of
Hudson, Columbia 00.. N. Y., commanding a
fine view ofthe Catskill Mountains and Moun-
tain House. It is accessible from all points
by railroad, and within four hours ride of the
City of New York, ten of Boston, and one of
Aldauy,tweuty-five cents. Students coming
by way of the Western Railroad. the Harlem
or Housatonic, will stop at Chatham Four
Corners and take the Hudson and Boston Road
to Claverack.
PECULIAR ADVANTAGES.
Ease of access, by which the advanln ges of
city and country location are most happily
combined. We can enjoy all the conven-
iences of the city, and that quiet, health, and
morality of the country. In case of sickness
or an emergency of any had the telegraph is
near at hand.
The buildings are entirely new and capaci
one. All the windows areprotected by Venc
tinn blinds. The roomsarc large and furnish
ed with convenient clothes presses, hair mat
tresscs, bedsteads, table .k-c., and are also
ventilated by Emerson’s improved vieutila-
tors. A Library. Reading Romml’hilosphical
Apparatus, and flourshing Literay Society are
attached to the Institution.
GRADUATING COURSE, ETC.
A graduating course of study is prescribed for
both ladies and gr utlcmen. Ample facilities
are afforded to young men desiring a thor
ough preparation for college, as well as to
those wishing to cng‘gc in active business
life, or the important work to tsaching. AII
cxtcnsrvc course of commercial instruction is
laid down, which fits the studont immediately
for the coating-room.
Students will be required to atcnd church on
the Sabbath. Parents and Guardians are so
licited to pay thirty-three cents, per term, to
apply as church scatrent. Students can at,
tend the Reformed Dutch, the Episcopal, or
Methodist service, at their clction.
The Trustees have put a stove in each of the
Gentleman’s rooms.
EXPENSES.
Board and Tuition. in Common English,
8120 per Year or 42 Weeks.
EXTRA EXPENSES PER TERM OF 14 WEEKS.
Higher English. $3 00 ; Higher English and
Latin and Greek, 84,00 ; Piano and Organ
with use of Instrument, each, 315,00 ; French-
and German, each 86,00; Guitar, with use of
Instrument, 89,00; Oil Painting, 312,00 ; Pas
Painting, 87,00 ; Grecian Oil Painting. Wax
Fruit and Flowers, Papier Macho, Ornamental
Leather work, Paper Flowers, and Ornament,
al Needle Work, each $5.00 ; Vocal Music
233,00; Penmanship and Bookkeeping,'each.
$2,00; Chemistry. 81,50; Surveving and Eng-
ineeriug 84,00. Boardduring vacation, 83,00
a week.
Every bill made payable per term, in
advance. ‘
Students take care of their own rooms, fur
nish their own lights, lamps, towels, brooms,
mirrors, basins ewers and pail.
Books and Stationery will be kept on hand
and sold at reasonable prices by the Registrar.
No deduction made for leaving before the close
of the term, except in cases of protracted
illness. '
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The year is divided into three terms of four-
teen weeks each. Terms open as follows :
September 18th, January 20, April 15th.
For further information address the Princi
pal.
' FREDERICK MEESICK,
President of the Board of Trustees.
PETER HOFFMAN, Esq., Secretary.
REFERENCES. .
Rev G. W. Bethune, D, D, Brooklyn.
“ E. S. Porter, Editor of" the Christian In
telligencer.
Dr. Strickland,Assist. Editor of ChristianAd
vocate.
Rev.I. N. Wyckoff, D. D.,Albany.
S. R. Gray,Albauy,
Messrs. Alger it Brother, 336
Washington St., New York.
Levi Shell. Churchtowu, N. Y.
Geo. C. Baldwin, D. D., Troy,
A. M. Osborn, D. D., Yorkvillc.
L. H King, Sanger-ties, N. Y.
A. Aboel, D. D., Newark.
D. l). Demarest, Hudson.
“ L. C. Brown. Mohawk.
Hon. 1’. S. Wyukoop. Hudson.
R. Rossman, M. D., Brooklyn.
Mr, Peck. Poughkecpsic.
Rev. Mr. Wallace, Springfield.
“ W. H. Ferris.
“ Mr. 'l‘ifl’uny. Claverack.
Messrs. Mellon, Banks A: 00.. 372 Broadway,
New York.
Prof. Wm. B. Silver, New York Free Academy.
-“ John Newman. Union College.
Mr. Buck, Newburgh. .tf51
School Books.
LARGE assortment kept constantly on
_ hand by KNAPPA'I. LYNES.
Hides.
CASH paid for Cattle Hides and CulfSl-r ‘us
the highest prices. at ~' OLMSTEAD s.
Rev.
1‘
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest assortment ever offered
of all kinds,
at a
Great Bargain,
Thirty different stylcsof Gold Leaf Shades.
C. J. GRUMAN.
D R '2' G O. O D S .
An entire new stock of DRESS SlLKS;an
entire new stock of DE LAINES, Plaid Pop-
lins,Valentia I’laids, Plaid and Plain Meri-
nocs, Prints, and an endless variety of other
Goods.
S HA W L S:
An entire new stood: of' Shawls.
BROADCLOTHS:
An entire new stock of the best make of
French Cloths. A Bargain.
LADIES’ CLOTHS:
A large assortment. Cheap.
Embroiderics, 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.
Seeds ! Seeds ! Seeds 1
have supplied myself with a large lot of
Seeds, and will sell at the lowest market
price. -
Give me a call.
A. MOREHOUSE.
Bank Note Books.
ADE expressly for use at BANK or Non-
WALK, for sale at
A. II. CAMP’S
Book Emporium.
Tooth Brushes.
A NEW lot Just received by
KNAPP 8; LYNES.
, NEW WOOD 'YARD
1 On Camp Street,
Hickory, .' 1 _
OAR '
1i! sin-a
_ , Chestnut Wood.
THE undersigned will be nappy 'torcceive
orders for, and supply the public with the
above kindsof‘ Wood . in any quantity ant! 0f
thobest quality , at the lowest market price,
(orCASH. 1 JAMES FINNEY, Agent.
N O R W A L K
SADDLE, HARNESS- &»TRUNK
EMPOBIUM.
M. B.‘ SWAN Would return thanks to
the citizens of Norwalk for theirlibcr-
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, Express, Cart, Coach, Farm and Wagon
Harness ; also a great variety of Ladies’ and
Gcntlemen’s Riding Saddles, Bridles, Martin-
gales. &c.; Collarsin great variety and every
style of.pattern, Fly Nels,Horsecloths, Stable
Furniture, Saddler’s Hardware, Whips in end-
less variety, Trunks of all sizes and descrip-
tions, Valises, Carpet Bags, Satchels, &c.
He feels well qualified by his long experi-
ence in the business,to judge of the tastes
and requirements of those having occasion to
patronize an extensive Saddlery Establish-
menf. 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. (I IV. R. R. Depot,
NORWALK, Cons.
Special Notsce. ,
IIE subscriber would give notice thatall
the New York dailies and popularweek-
lies, may at all times be found on his coun-
ter, and regular subscribers served at their
residences. Also, all the Miscellaneous pe-
riodicals of the country, such as Godey,Har-
per, Grahams, Knickerbocker, Emersons, Ar-
thur’s, etc , etc. Also Du.0snonsn’s Gonn-
as Grams“. and Prof. Dean’s“ Humbug,”
which is worth trying. He is the Agent of
the Adams 8r Co’s Express Company, and all
goods and parcels left in his care, will be
promptly forwarded.
tf'l GEORGE W. JENNINGS.
“ Doubtless the pleasure is as great,
0f being Cheated, as'to Cheat.”
NOTICE. - - .
Something new to thepublic !
AM manufacturing Harness to order on
I the most approved terms for Cash, or ap-
proved Credit. and at prices to suit the
times. Hoping to satisfy all thatI am not
indifferent to the claims of my customers,and
their interests as well as my own, I would
request. all who are in want of any article in
my line, to give me a call before purchasing
elsewhere. My Trimmings are bought of the
manufacturers and importers direct, and not
at the Side Stands and Jun]: Shops, and will
be sold at a small advance from cost, to all
who wish to purchase. Letthosc who wish to
look, call and sec for themselves, as my servi-
ces are tendered to the public at avery small
salary. A general assortment of all goodsin
my line always on hand. A word to the wise
is sufficient. WM. B. SWAN.
West side the Bridge, Norwalk. 18
._._.
Groceries ! Groceries !
HUBBELL 85 (10., would respectfully
invite the attention of the public gen-
eralerally to their large assortment of
Groceries, Provisions,
Flour, Feed, m.,
which he offers for sale at the lowest possible
prices and warrants them to be of the best
quality. Our stock of
Tea, Coffee, and Sugar,
Is of a superior quality. and will be sold as
cheap as the cheapest We keep a good as-
sortment of Flour of' the best brands cous~
tantly on hand.‘ ' . ‘ ‘
,Novel and Extraordinary !
NE W SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMs
OF THE
UNITED STATES JOURNAL
PUBLIsquo Honsn.
ENCOURAGED by the Usnxmrnnn Soc
cess of our novel and extraordinary Pre-
mium Offers, in oil-eulation of the long-estab-
lished and popular pictorial monthly, the
UNITED STATES JOURNAL, and in the sale of
our valuable Books, we now annouce our new
programme of premiums for the season of 1858
and 1859, embracing the celebrated Art Union
Series of twelve large and splendid Steel
Plate Engravings, and a schedule of GOLD
WATCHES, chn JEWELRY, of all kincs, GOLD
Puss, etc., offered on a scale of liberality sur-
passing all previous offers. .
Our Jewelry is composed exclusively of the
richest first class articles, warranted to be sol-
id gold, or precisely as represented, and every
person selects his own premium. Ours is the
only Publishing House that offers Premiums
on this plan, or that furnishes this class of
Jewelry.
The following is a list of a few of the arti-
cles, with the amount of the club for which it
is given as a premium, and the postage requir-
ed for its delivery by mail :
Splendid Detached Lever, Enameled Dial eigh-
teen carat Gold Watch, warranted a perfect
time-keeper
Elegant chine Enameled Dial 18 carat Gold
Watch 50
Large Double-Slide Gold Pencil and Gold Pen, Postage
warranted to be solid gold throughout 00 Is
Beautiful Gold l'encil, warranted to be solid
gold throughout 2 00 90
Gold Pencil, Gold Watch Key, and Gold Tooth
Pick combined 8 00 9c
Extension Silver-Case Pencil ( warranted same
as coin) and Gold Pen 2 50 Be
Rich Gold Band Bracelet 4 00 90
Fancy Gold Mosaic Bracelet 8 00 0c
Superb lined Gold Locket, engraved and
turned 4 00 Be
Set of Gold Cameo Eur Drops 6 00 6c
Set of Gold Coral Ear Drops 6 00 6c
Gold Cameo l‘in for Lady 5 00 60
Gold Florentine Pin for Lady 5 00 6c
Gold Bar Cluster PM for Gentleman 2 00 3c
Set of Cold Cumco‘ Studs 3 00 3c
Fct ofl‘Tu-zraved, Lined Gold Studs 2 00 8c
iet of'Gold Carncllan Sleeve Buttons for Lady
or Gentleman 4 00 3c
Superb Friendship Bing, solid sixteen carat
gold, richly enameled 4 00 3c
A Miss’s Ring, solid sixteen carat gold, set
with stone 2 00 3c
Among the Engravings arc :
The Signing of the Death Warrant of Lady
Juno Grey, from the celebrated painting by
Daniel Huntington. 22iuclics long by 17 '
inches wide 51 00 12c
The 'l‘rapper‘s Last Sliot,f.Iom the great paint-
ing by W. Ranucy, 18x24 1 00 12c
The Angler’s Daughter, from the great paint-
ing by Lnudsccr 5
Sparkling, from the painting by F. W. Eil-
ward
9c
5 9c
3 (For full Schedule see our Catalogue.)
The UNITED STATES JOURNAL contains six-
teen largc folio pages, ably edited and pro-
fusely illustrated. Price only50 oeutsa year.
Our Catalogue contains over 1,000 of the
most useful, entertaining, and popular works
of the day.
Any person sending us 50 cents or more,
either for the Jonas“. or for Books at the
lowest prices, is entitled to thesame amount
in any of the premiums of his own selection
from the schedule. He is also entitled to ex-
tra Premiums amounting to $1, and extra
Books or Journals amounting to $1 for every
club of SW, thus receiving for 8 l 0, Books or
Journals amounting to Sll, and Premiums
amounting to $11. The amount to prepay
postage on the Premiums,.sliould accompany
each order.
Every reader is invited to form a club, and
we wish to arrange with some person at eve-
ry Post Office, to act as local agent and cor-
respOndcnt, who will be richly paid therefor.
Specimens and Catalogue sent free on ap-
plication. Send on a few subscriptions at
once, and select your premiums from the
above, or when you receive the Catalogue.
J. M. EMERSON d: 00., Publishers,
406 Broadway, New York.
A Voluntary.
Since Groceries will scarce abound.
Except where money is freely found ;
MOREHOUSE is justly first in view,
For daily use and profit too.
Give us the man with virtues pure,
Refined, good looking,joll_s/, sure!
The acknowledged genuine to impart,
The purest feeling to the heart ;
And Morehouse the old mau,scems kindly sent
Devoted to this grand intent.
Sure a = we roll among the spheres,
No other Store like his appears.
Which fairly bears the prize away
From all the others of the day.
2t29
Thus in our age has come to hand,
A man which needs must bless the land,
And Homer has in short unfurled
This glorious tiding to the world.
CA
convnvnhnns
""""" rnuungcnm
Oppositidifutbf Imposition!
ronnnw 'von'x manor.
. The Steamer _
CONQIDENCE,
F
NJ ilx" 4k '_ I,
N and after Friday, August 6, 1858, will
leave her dock at South Norwalk, at
8.00 A. M.. or on arrival of the Danbury
Train, for New York direct. .
Returning, will leave Catharine Slip, New
York, at TWO o’clockl’. M., connecting with
evening train for Danbury. ' .
FARE. EACH WAY. 35 CENTS.
Carriageswill be in readiness on the arri-
val ofthe Boat, to carry passengers to adjoin:-
in g towns.
Freighter taken at greatly reduced rates,
and all Freight carted to and from the Cars
FREE.
A Freight Agent will remain at the Store-
house,ou the Dock, at South N orwalk, for
the reception and delivery of Freight. '
N. B.—The steamer Confidence has no con-
nection with any other Boat on Ihe Norwalk
route, and Shippers are particularly reques-
ted to see their goods directed to the Confi-
deuce, Catharine 811p. New York.
For furtherinformatiou apply to John J.
Hicks,206 South-sh, N. Y., or to the Captain
on bourd.‘ _ 21
New Arrangement, '
Commencing. "l‘uesda'y, 'June‘ 22nd, 1858.
DAILY 'IIIN'E !
F o r N e w I o r k ,
Landing at Rockey Neck, New Rochelle,
David’s Island and City Island.
Fare.from Norwalk to New York 25 cents.
“ Rockey Neck “ 25 cents.
The Steamer
'1' A. Is I N E ,
CAPTAIN P. o. PECK, ~
ILL leave South Norwalk every day,
(Sundays excepted,) at half past 2
o’clock, P. M ., Rockey Neck 3.40, New Ro-
chelle 4.30.
Returning. leave New York from East side
Roosevelt street, Pier 29, E. R., at 8 o’clock
every morning, (Sundays excepted.)
FREIGHT TAKEN
At reduced rates, and delivered to the Danbu-
ry Depot free of charge. Freight received on
the Pier in New York through the day. For
further information inquire of the Captain on
board. . . .
Danbury a. Norwalk R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Conunxoixo May 31st, 1858.
Trainirunrlaily , (Sundaysexcepted,) asfol—
lows :
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWAIR
let Passenger at 0.45 A . M-—Arriving at
South Norwalk at 7.55 A. Is . 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
3d Passenger and Freight, at 5.40 P. M.—
Arriving 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 NORWALR TO DANEOB!
1st Passenger at 9.00 A. M.—R.eceiving
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 Daubury at 10.10.
24! 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
lon .
35 Passenger at 6.05 P. M.—Receiving
Passengers from the 4.30 PJ‘. Aacommodation
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 5.40 P. M.
Passenger and Freight Train at Ridgefield at
6.48 P. M.
Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to Ridges
field Station so as to connect with the 6.45
A. M. and the 4.20 P.M. trains,aud returnon
the arrivalat theRidgefieldStationofthe9.00
A. M. and 6.05 P. M. trains.
HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Daubury, May 25, 1858.
N. '2. a. N. 1:. Railroad.
IS58 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, I858
Commencing .May 31, 1858.
Trains to New York.
From New Haven .
CCOMMOD'ATION.—At 5.30, 6.50 and
9.45,A. M., local Express, and 4.30 r. M.
The 6.50 A. ILand 4.30 r. M. trains receive
passengersfromlhe Danbury Railroad atNor
Walk.
The9.45A.u.trainreceivespasscngers from
the Hartford, Springfield, Canal and New
London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the Naugatuck and IIonsatonic Rail-
roads at Bridgeport. ’
Exrnnss—At 2.00 r . .u . (in connection with
Express Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the New London Railroad at
New Haven ; from the Housatonic Railroad
at Bridgeportstopping at Bridgeport,Nor-
walk and Stamford. At 9.00 P. M.stoppinfi
at Bridgeport. Norwalx andStamford. ‘
Special trains leave'Norwalk at 4.45 and
6.00 A. M., and 3.15 r. safer New York.
Iqusatonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatouic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m., and 4.30 p. m. trains to
Bridgeport. , _
Danbury and JVorwallr Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norw‘alk
Railroad will take the 6.50 and 9.45 a.m,, and
4.30 p. m. trains to Norwalk.
Trainsfrom .Norwalk to JVew York—At
4.45, 0.00, 0.44, 3.0:; and 11.03 (ex) A. m., 3.05
(ex) 3.15, 5.45, and 10.05 (ex.) r. II.
Trains from New York
For New Haven.
Accon.—At7.00A.M., 12.45, 3 45 and 5.30
r. u.
Exrnnss TaArxs—At 8.00 A. Is. and 4.20 r.
I. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester; the 8 00 A. ll.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport; the
4.20 r. u. at Stamford, Norwalk, and Bridge-
port. .
The 8 00A. ILtrainconnects with Housa-
tonic,Naugatuck, Canal and New London
Railroads.
The 12.45 and 3.45 p.31. trains connect with
Naugatnck Railroad.
The 4.20 P. It. train connects with House-
tonic and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 and 9.00 A. 1. Accommodation,
and 4.20 P.M. truinsconuect with Danbury
and Norwslk Railroad atglorwalk.
Trainsfrom Normal]: to New Haven—At
8.55 A. m.,at 2.38, 5.38, 6.03(ex)and 7.251 r. II.
Seelargebillof'advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th 81., N. Y.
Ass’t Slipt’s Ofllce. Station House, New
Haven. JAMES,ii-I.10YT,Sur’l-,
IN and Wood Ware of all kinds; China,
Crockery and Glass cheaper than has been
ld th' ket for the last ten years, ‘
so in Is 31.3.; E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
Faper and Envelopes,
TBEL Pens, Pen Holders, Faber’s Pencils,
and a general assortment of Stationery,
at about half price, at CLARK’S.
. FEW more of those Gold Hunting Lever
A. Watches at $37, at 0.8. CLARK’S.
' A
nu , - ,
Sellecks Line of Packetsfi
, On and after Tuesday, March 9th, 1858, the
Sloop Mary A. Selleck will commence her
regular trips for the season, leaving Nor-Walk
every Tuesday, and Pike Slip, N. Y., every
Saturday. '
The Domestic leaves Norwulk 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 Freightcrs may ship
their freight at any time, and be sure of hav-
ing it put on boar
d
SELLECK & DEMMON.
N. B._—Al_l freight to or from the line of
the Dau'bury Railroad, taken from and deliv-
charge.
FOR BOSTON.
' HE regular Mail Linc via Stonington, for
Boston
without delay, change ofcars or baggage,
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK,Cupt. Joel
Frazer, In connection with the Ston-ngton and
Providence,and Boston and Providence Rail-
ronds, 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
. m. . , ,
p The C. VANDERBILT, from New York,
Monday, Wednesdav and. Friday. From Sto-
niugton ,Tuesda ,Thursday apd Saturday.
The PLYMO’ TH ROCK from N. Y.,Tues-
day ,Thursday and Saturday From Stonlng-
ton, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Railroad to Providence and Boston, in the
Express Mail Train ,reaching 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 a night’s restiundisturbed. breakfast if
desired, and leave Stonington in the 7.15 a.
In. train, connecting at Providence with the
11 a. m.train for Boston.
A Baggage Master accompaniesthcsteamer
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.
Passage by Plymouth Rock 82. C Vander-
bilt 83. R. E. LOCKWOOD, Agent.
Tomb Stones a. ,Mouuments,
ATTHE
'Norwalk Marble Yard!
Near he Bridge,.z\"orwalk, Cums.
EPULCIIRAL MonumentsaGraveStoue
ofevery variety of patterns,and of the
most skilful workmanship. The bcstassort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble,kept
constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procurcMouumentsor
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 magenta
without an opportunity of‘testingthe qual-
ity of the article contracted for.
RThe Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced» workmen.and
can warrant it to gfve entire satisfaction.
.J. M. SMITH.
For Sale very Cheap, .
NE 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 Miness por-
tion 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 given immediate-
ly if desired and terms ofpayment made easy.
For further particulars enquire of the Editor
of the Gazette. ' “‘36
In”: LIVER
INVIGORATOR,
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from Gums.
S one of the best purgative and Liver Medicines now
before the public, that acts as a Cathartic, easier,
milder, and more effectual than any other medicine
known. It is not only a Cathartic. but u Liver remedy
acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter,
then on the stomach and bowels to carry off that mat-
ter, thus accomplishing twp purposes effectually, with»
out any of the painful feelings experienced in the ope.
rations of most Cathurtics- It strengthens the system
at the same time that it purses it ; and when taken
daily in moderate doses.- Will strengthen and build
it up with unusual rapidity.
The Liver is one of, the
the human body ; and
functiOns well, the pow-
fully developed. The
lydepcndeutouthe heal- thy action of the Liver
for “so proper perform ance of its functions,
when they are at fault and the whole a stem
suffers in consequence of one organ—the Liver—
liaving ceased to do its duty. For the diseasesof‘
that organ. one of thed proprietors has made it
his study, in a practice of more than twenty
years, to find some rem- edy wherewith to coun-
teract the many derango- ments to which it is liable
To prove that this rem- o edy is at last found, any
of its forms, has but to try a bottle, and convic~
tion is certain. .
These Gums remove all . morbid or bad matter
from the system, supp ly. H ing. in their place a heal-
thy flow of bile, invigo- rat ug the stomach, can
sing food to digest well, purifying, the blood, giv-
ing tone and health to the whole machinery, re-
cal cure. .
Bilions attacks are cured, and, what is better
prevented, by the occu-H sional use of the Liver
lnvigorator.
One dose after eating is
stomach and prevent the
l
' principal regulators of
when it performs its
ers of the system are
stomach is almost entire.
person troubled with Liver Complaint, in any
moving the cause of the disease—effecting a radi-
sufilcient to relieve the
food from rising and sour-
ng.
Only one dose taken be-
Nightmare.
Only oue dose taken at
gently, and cures Cos-
One dose taken after
pepsin.
we), One dose of two
relieve Sick Headache. .
One bottle taken for
moves the cause of the
feet cure.
Only one dose immedi- . ately relieves Cholic,while
One dose often repeat- ed is a sure cure for Chol-
era Morbus. and n ore-n native of Cholera.
Only one bottle is needs 9.] to throw out of the
system the ell‘ects of Ined- icine after a long sickness
053. One bottle taken for Jaunilice removes all
sallnwncss or unnatural color from the skin.
One dose taken a short
vigor to the appetitemnd
One dose often repent-
rliteu in Its worst forms,
Complaints yield almost
One or two doses cures
in Children, there is :no
remedy in the world, as
13‘ A few boslfes cure
absorbents.
We take pleasure in a recommending this medi-
clue as n preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
and all Fevers of' a Bilious Type. It operates with cer-
tainty, and thousands are willing to testify to'its won-
derful virtues.
All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony
in its favor.
Kg‘r Mix Water in the Imutll with the Invigoraior,
and swallow both together.
Tlse Liver Invigorator,
Is a scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working
cures, almost too great to believe. It cures us if by
magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom
more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of
Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundiee or Dyspepsia
to a common headache. all yf which are llie result ofu
Diseased Liver. PRICE ONMOLLA It I’Elt‘ BOTTLE.
DR. SANFORD. Proprietor, 345 Broadway, N. Y. Re-
tailed by all Druggisfs. Sold also by Knapp 5: Lynes,
L. 1.. Beebe & Son, and J. A. Weed, Norwulk. 1’31
MUSHN S.
A NEW lot at
CLARK’S.
For Sale Cheap.
NICE, Mahogany, Child’s Crib, for sale
cheap. Apply at Guerra Orrrcs,
" fore retiring, prevents
night, loosens the bowels
tivcness.
each meal will cure Dys-
tea-spoonfuls will always
female obstruction re-
" disease, and makes a per-
n'cs food digest well.
at cures Chronic Diar-
wliile Summer and Bowel
to the first dose.
attacks caused by Worms
snrer, safer, or speedier
it never fails.
Dropsy, by exciting the
Cords and Tassells, belts,
. UTTONS. Sewing Silk, Thread, Needles,
Pins, and lots of Fancy Articles, at
anux’s.
Hair Oil, Colognes, Extracts,
d cheu er than ever. at
AND Pom es’. 9 O.S.CLARK’S.
Flated Forks.
FEW more left of those beautiful Dining
Forks, at $4 per dozen, at CLARK-S.
‘ -Spurgeon’s Sermons !
OUR Series new editions, just received
F and for sali: at CAMP-'8 Bookstore.
.\
Linen Table Covers,
few more left, at $1.10, the cheapest
goods ever sold in town.
0. S. CLARK.
.—
\.
LOVER, Timothy, Red Top and other
Seeds, Cheap, Who and Pure, at
S E. OLMS'I'EAD’S.
BUSHELS old Rock Salt, superior
quality,justreceived and for sale by
A. Mouunousn.
A___,
70
French Fomade.
HE GENUINE ARTICLE, prepared by
Lnbin, Pivcr, Maugenet and Coudray, of
Paris, may be‘had of KN'APP it LYNES. ‘
cred at the Company’s Freight Depot, withqp; El
and Providence—Inland route '1
Stone,and c. VANDERBILT, Capt.\V. II. III
of the mail train which leaves Boston at 5.30 ‘
Passengers proceed rom Stouiugton per ‘
time before eating gives .
papa. .ghbtrfistmmfs.
Fm... Visscnsn. owns a co., General Advertising
llonsc, Appletou‘s Building, 346 It 348 Broadway, N.‘Y.
image to 1 Bond Sti'feet.
'J'.’ E E ‘1' H -
. R. E. WILSON, Dentist, Author of
H the “ Bennmbing ApparatusforEx-
tracting Teeth without Pain.” being cx--
Btensiyely engaged in manufacturing for»
Dentists every variety of Artificial Teethq
"cally arranged facilities ever before at-‘u ‘
tempted In this branch' of' art, believes
he may be allowed to say. without foali
bled toiusert for patients who In honor
“him with their orders direct, 3 E); 1‘. n n
ruicss than can possibly be had else'- ~-
where, either In city or country. " F
0. Dr. Wilson’s system of adaptation en-z
sures absolute perfection in the amt...
ment of Teeth to the mouth, thereby se-
hcurihg perfect firmness and comfort in
H wearing and mastication, natural and life ~
alike expression, so as to defy detection,“
. and perfect cleanliness. These haveQ
been heretofore the crying imperfections
in Artificial Teeth, rendering them in a:
great measure useless. . . _
Having a body of operators constantly eni-
ploycd in the Labratory, 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 wrru or wrrnonr ex~
tracti’ngt‘he old roots. ‘ '
PRICES for Artificial Teeth to patients
range according to style from 50 No.75 cls,
$I,00‘, and so on, per Tooth, being but little
more than is charged by him to the profession
as wholesale prices. Entire satisfaction was-
ranted in all cases.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH have become a ne-
cessity with all classes. and; there is no good
on a large scale'at camparativ’ely low prices,
rather than'tha't obscure Dentists should ob-
lige a few persons to support them by enor-
mous profits for Work which must necessarily
be defectivepwing to limited facilities. ‘
Ax 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 judgeat once very correctly of .the
advantages and disadvanlages which the dif-
ferent varieties possess; ' ' ' v1y52
Elem firth finalisation.
, From the Advertising Office, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
Welfing‘smmmnEWAi-ni” c
ammun- ! l
HE Subscriber begs leave to call the at-
tention of-the public to this new and vzal-
uable preparation of 'ABNICA, combined with
certain Vegetable Extracts, as unsurpassed
for its Healing (r Curative properties, in all
those external complaints for which Lin-
iments aroused, such as Cuts, Bruises, Chafes
Gulls, Rhumals‘sm, Gaul, Nervous and ln-‘
flammaitory Pains, Neuralgia, Headache
Pains in the Side, Back or Joinls, In all
such cases it may be used with a certainty of
giving relief. It is good in fact in allCum-
plaiuts where an external application is re-
quired, for man or beast, an '-the subscriber
can conscientiously recommend it as one Of
the best Liniments of the day. Price'25 cents
per bottle, S. G. WELLING, Sole Proprietor,
New Roclielle,N. Y. Bush, Gale & Robin-
son, Wholesale Agents, 180 Greenwich Street:
New York. sly37
KxArrdt Lxsss, Agents: for Nor-walk.
3m, 1!" m _ '1': m - .
stressed and. Common Brick,
Iiuneflementpalciuodrlas-
ter, Bass ’ ,and‘ _'Ma‘rble_ Dust.
HE Subscriber having dissolved his con-
nection with W. C. S'runn'r,Esq. in the
business, will contiuut 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.,-‘ ‘
5 CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.‘
Oflice removed, to Sellick's Packet Office.
Nos-walk Iron Foundry.
EVERY descriptiono f‘OAsrlxo 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 Pumszron Fence,Posts,Railings,etc
furnished to‘ order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Notice. , ‘
J HANDES having furnished himself with
o asuitable team for a general Carmnn
Business, would respecf'ullysolicitthe patron-
age ofthose wanting car 'ng done. Orders
left at the store of Chas. urry, (Fish Mar-
ket) will be faithfully and promptly attended
to.
A...-
anc Paints. _
, HE Subscriber offers a full assortment of
the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow white, white,pearl and brown, ground,
in oil, manufactured by the “ New Jersey
Zinc Company,” and for sale at their lowest
prices. WM. 0. STREET.
Feed, Feed.
HE subscribers keepconstantly 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.
* ' h new swarm.
Gutter, Step, Window Sills and Liutels
of North River Blue Stone,just received and
for sale by .CnAs. T. Lnomuul '
Norwalk , November1856.
3500 Wanted.
FOR one or two years, on unencumbered
and improved Real Estate worth double
the amount; ‘For particulars. enquire at the
oflicc‘ofthe Norwalkfigzette. .-. —
Seusnarpemng. hem... ,
HA2 coma-ans, . .,
now made. This cutter took the first pre'mium
at the late State Fair. " For sale by _
. . WM. C. STREET; "j-
, our, tarsus,
UITABLE for wrapping paper, for‘ sale
cheap at this office. _ ,'
A New Arrival of
0' O A L !
UST received at the Yard of
' p G. Hid: J. C. RAann.
m ! rm 1 ,
LENS FALLS, Wood’sand Hill’s Lime
G for sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Loafi
delivered if desired, at aslow price/s as can be
m kiln’sJ’ , '
hadfrom e cyflAS.T-LEONARD° .
To all persons whom it shay
Concern!
HIS is to forbid all pérsOns under any pre-
tence, or for any cause whatsoaver, tres-
passing on or taking any thing belonging to
me, without my consent, ofl‘ the‘premises now
occupied by my wife, Betsey A. Dikcmau, in
the town of Westport, under penalty of the
law : And also to forbid any and all persons
trusting for any purposewhatsoever,my acid
wife as I will pay no debts of her contracting
after this date : And also to forbid my said
wife, Betsey A. Dikemuu. 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 geld prem-
ises for any purpose whatsoever, Without my
consent,‘uuder penalty of the law as [shall
hold all persons violating any the provisions
this notice responsible. -
. , J. B. mama
Dated at Westport, this 28th day of Decem '
her 1857. . » 3t9tf5
Do you want a superb Soft F'u'r Hal 7
. , . Go to RANDLE’S.
“under the mOSi extend“ and systemati-' “ ‘
of contradiction, that he is thereby ens-1U ‘
'rprrru at suoarsa norms and at LOWER —
reason why they should not be manufactured -
, bSox,»do Wilton.
GOOD assortment‘of' Flagging, Curbing. ‘
. 21.0-
’ 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 '
Ayers PIl' ls
. ."2 Mn particulsflymdspred. it _
. derangementsoflhcdlgenfm
’. apphmsus,.nnd (Basset um -.
' ', - lug ,fl‘om impurity of the
1 blood. 5A farce part on.“ the I
' qmnplnlnts, that afliict man.-
' kiddinrigi'nateln uneufthcse,
and cnusmucntly these PILLS
are found to cure many vari- '
Olle'S ofdiseasc; . _
em: physi-
o",
Sui-joined are the statements {ransom
.~, ,3, ,,f [hr-fir cifizcts in their practice.
As A FAMILY Pzn‘src.
From .I». .E. If. C'll‘lll‘rl'yl", :1} New Orbgm.
“(our Pius are me prince of plums. 'l‘izmr when
‘fliilll‘fi surpass any cullru-Iic Wl‘ l'}5fi.\ss. They aruE'hIii-Ti,
n, \‘m’y rennin mun-drama] in their arrinh on the bowels.
'liic-ll mains them invaluable to us in the daily treatment
idiseus'c.” f . . . . I .
Fox J.\K1\'DICE5 Axe ALI. L;\~I:u Conrmxxrs.
l ' ' ifrio‘m' Dr. Widow Bell," of New l'ofi"6f* ’ l
“. Not-‘oiiiyfii’r you} Plus admirably aduptedtp their
-urposo as an :Ipcricnt, but I find the; beneficial efects '
spud ‘01.: Liver very marked indeed. They .havegin In]
auxin: knew" more effectual for the cure of ("lions mm-
..{amts than any anon-med}! Iran mention. I sincerely
rejoice that we have at length a narrative which is Worthy
he confidence of the profession and the people.”
, _ strsrsm —+ Ixnronsr:.::.
' From 0‘. Henry] 'J. Kuuz',-qf St. Louis.- ‘
..- The pm}. you were kind. enough to send me have been
1“ need” in my"prm.-ti.:e.‘lllli if!“ "NM 73’9"!“ "'9." “'9
truly an,cxlrwnlioltlmgdlcmov SQPECMP‘HY “3 5M!
unpun a. rim-insane: of‘the human mlemdhnr they seem ’
to Work upon them alone. 1 have cared some case} "i dys-
no silt and Indigestion witktliem: 'wlrich had mean-g.
tiller remedies are Commonly nut: Inde‘cd, .1 Jul," experi-
mentally nulinl'tllsm ro-te effectual m'slmosteull the com-
plaints fm‘whielsyou Immune lend fhenifi'm i _,I
DYBBNTERY _— DIAuan _A — RELAX-
- From or..n~o:._ma.bxmiévn -. v' .- .
, “Your rim have had a long uni In in practice.qu I
hold them in esteem as one of "so? ' .. 'I'lul hIV'B'N'
found. Their sltarnlive ellsct upon the liver makes them
In excellent remedy. when given in small dam-fed billets .
‘Iysenfery and diarrhoea. , Their sugar—calling makes “Mil
very acceptable and convenient for the use of women and
'afsi dren." . . -' . L: .3
IxrsnxAI. Onsraccrrox—Womss—S, , ,vmnfl‘lflloxo
no». In. 1:. sum, who mm»... a. a mmim’xum
‘ . ‘ m on. , . '
.“ I find one or two large doses of your PILLS; “Quit the
proper time, are excellent promotlves of lho’u‘afishl loin-.-
» low when wholly or partially summarised, and also vqry of
. actual to cleanse the stomach and expel worms. ”they."
i ) much' the best physio we have that I ro‘ecuunsnduooth‘el
to my patients.” - - . . , . ,
Cost-IrAron Cos'rxvaxnss.. , .
'M Din-J. P.‘ Vales-3.1mm, M. 32..” * I
“ Too much cannot be said of. your Puss for "menu. of. ~-
aosts'nsm.. Mothers .of our fraternity we found thins.
‘ss ellcsciousasibav‘e'. they should'joln hie-Iii " " I ' i i '
is for the benefit of the multitudes who int-c his.“
complainnmhich. although bad enough In Itselffls thorn» -
genius of others that are won... I believe costs' ' Ii
originate in the liver, but your Plus affect that cps-psi Ind
rurothedlsesse.” _ ‘1 ’ ‘ '.
furnnrrrss or rat BLoon —:Scnorcu - Euro -
srrnLAs '— SALr- Runs: — Tnmu — Timon
- RunoxA-rssx — Goun— Nunastsn.
Y 1..., . on .m‘ m 1w. ”PM
~ “ on wars right. Doctor, in In; that our ” 'pm'
the blood; They'do that.‘ 'l mauled “sells oflsvs yank ‘
my practice, and agree with your statements of their .. 1
They «insulate the oxentoriss,,_sud carry, _ o! 313'. lmpurltlu
um menus In the blood,‘ engineering 'dhbo.’ any
utlrnulate the organ of gunmen, snddufusowlhlky and .
vigor into the system. ‘ f ' '
' “ Such- remedies as“ you pronto III-auctions] boa-It. sud
you deserve great credit hr t m", , .
FOR‘HBADAOHl—SIOI HnoAcns—e-PonVS-rou-
ACll—PILES—DBOPSY-P.LETHORA-PARAIJSU
— Fire e &c. . ~. . _
“Dan, _ In): cinnotaubyfl' ' ’ . on“ 'w " '
[have cured with your Plus “or film ”my "al' I.
matua‘thururwflundidue. 1 piss. “[1;
pass "on an elmu-Ieutlisnic. In my daily cunt-s~ , ,(fl'r
guano believing as 1 do unison: scam in ticks.-
,ive navy! of couns vslus them highly."-
' , Most of the Pill! in mutet‘eon‘tslu‘ New,“
Although a valuable remedy-hi Ilium but} hummus
iii a public pill, from tho dreadful consume- sbpt ls.-
1henuy hllow truncations use." These contain no Instru-
ry or mineral substance. whatever.
”champ,
lips long been manufactured“ _.by a practical, chemist. and
ill" ounce of it under his oyu‘oye, with invariable secu-
‘ y and cash. I“! sflldd MMWJIVW cums.
forfeits, and consequently can be rellod on as genuine.
sashout'sdullsmlw. ltisuppllles'itho surest roiled!!!»
w'orld hasevor known for the cure of all pulmonary, cease
plain’ts; fin- Con'ans, Cows. llamas, Ass-mes, em,
Wupogixc Gunsmllnoxcums, lsqrrm’mxsnumox, sad
for the sellsfdfcbusismpflvopstlsnh In s'dvluced sags-ct
the disease.'=As time make! shew ficiwflsr snb better
than. this-"medicine has Mulllyiw tho'bossvsolj-
sues of the dilated. {mus the log cabinet the American
, t to. the palaces of European kings; Throughout
this entire ‘connu-ynn every sun'snh city, sud fuilud'sl-
mo'st ovary Mullet is cont-Int, Cums! Pat-sous. ham
'2“ the best: on“ remedies for aim _of up, firm”...
longs. Innnpy foreign countries it is extensively used by
their most intelligeut’pliyslcisns.‘ If there Ts’ any depend-
cum on what men of ovary station certify it has done for
them; if we can trust our own senses when we see the den-
g‘orous affections of the hint! Iield'to it: if we can depend
on the cranes of Intelligent thymus. whose business
ii to In I in shoreline". is any relianceupon my
thing. then lsit irrefuthbly proveu that this ‘uiodiclu‘e duo
cure the class of dismiss it if dosfgned‘forg'boyoud‘lw and
all other remedies- known to pianklnd: Nothing but its in-
irinsic virtues, and the unmistakable benefit conferred on
thousands of sufferers, rould’orlglust'e"snd fis‘lutslu the
- .rjeputatlon it enjoys: Whils may inferior remedies. have
been thrust “M tho-community, hays. fglled. and been
discarded, this‘ has “fund friends by every trial, confined
' tenet!!! on the amid!“ they can now his». set! produced
' ' nth who forgoing.
sures too numerous WWW ,
ensuring. ANDANAtvrIcAI. annular.
: o I " ”ham, 1., m. 88. ,
5 AND saw at , -‘ "
Buns: it Son Agents, Nor-walk ; N. Connca‘
.‘..... ..»...A _‘-114 ..s.».u In-a .
ON ”HOOD, .
’ And Momentum-decline.
Just Published, Grals‘s-y the Wbsi'homand
-. FEW wordless the rational. treatment; illhcut
Medicine, of . Sperm-toning. or, 1m _ l Weakness.
Nocturnal Emissions, Genit‘al and Nervous D'cbility,'lsls
potency and Impedimuits to Mars-Iago generally, by D
nonhuman. , g _. ._ 7 -
: The important fact that the many alarming complaints
originating in the lmprudence and solitude of youth
may be easily removed witness unborn," is inthls sInsll-
tract, clearly demonstrated; and the‘ entirely new and
- highly successful tr'eatmeu an adopted by the Author
fully explained, by means 0 which every one is enable
to cure mlsn!’ perfectly and at the least posnfblo ‘colt,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nosfiim's oftho day.
‘ Sent to any: address, gratis and out free: in; I .sealod
envelope b remitting post paid twopos§_ 0 “amp.
tJ Dr. B.’DELA’NEY, 8 East 81st ctr-neg. ow Tog:
C ty. ‘ ' ' .
. ‘J’ust' ’Ieceivem . -
2 LARGE assortment of Business’E‘nvsr
lopes, very fine and 0:119:th
. A. H. AMP’S.
. _-_ ,3 ; ExcelsioI-Bookstorc.
F Choice Brands, always on hand .at the
Storeof -~ ,. -
- '. : 2:21....ixNAPPfSLYNES.
. Choice and Selected Teas.
CHESTS o I'Gi'een and Mick Ten.
Coffee and Tess. warranted to, please
is priceand quality ,they defy superiority.
, ._ , , , , j A. Monstrous.
NewSalks .. .
THIS day receivedfls large:assostm'ent of
Dress Silks..bluck and colored,mome new
and beautiful styles,and some‘great bargains.
. . . . O. J. GRUI’AN.
Norwalk News Dopot,
SKA VINO AMI) sumpaxmq 341.com
, HE Subsctiber, still continuesQaf-his old
: Stand, the general N eyspaper 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
flair Dressing continued-as heretofore-..
Also Agent for Nos-walk of- Adam’s AI: Co’j
Express Cox, - '. Gnonuu W. JsxxIxos.
Norwalk, Sept. 1st,. 1857...__.-.
OODEN Ware .lu.i,’§te..1....r;..
Lead Pipe, at ' ~- F. .NASH’ .
’ South Norwalk;
.. Salt! Salt! -
50° Bushels 0L” GRE¥.§T-.KUTS SAL!
for sale at the lowestmshit prisms, .,
‘ ‘- T i ~nUBBELL‘t Co.
,— . ,Sclsool- 30$! -
‘ LARGEandvaI-iedassosmntofzfihool
.Books at the 0‘s! established, Bookstore
formerly occupied by Mr.»Aadsew.Selleok,-
Customers will find their wants -;attended go
With promrlyess- and dispatch. Particular
““00“” Paid lochildreu, and as much care
bestowed on small purchasers as large ones.
Y0“? patronage respectfully "solicited at
A. . P’s
Excelsicrwllopk Store.
- ' luster-m " ' Ba- in. . _
OF usupe'ri’osq'uality,at'wholesale or rat a
‘11.. - cunsnmaomgp;
’ i '1.“ waving first”: i
._ ; BETTER AND FOOLSC'AP !
WE have just opened. a new case of Pope
right from the Hill, which is excellen t
and warranted to give sstisfactl on, at
. _ . A H. GA
, Just “Received,
NEW supply of those line Pocket Book.
A. and Portmoucas which will be sold as
verylowpricssby ’ KNAPPELYNES.
' Iron and Steel.
FULL assortment of Ironand Steelsuil
ed tothis market just received and for
sale by . WM. C . STREET-
was-c3123. I: was In " 1'.
LOCKS, Fancy Goods, and Dress Trim
mings, chcapfor Cash, at
. 0. S. CLARK’S.
Fancy Dress 3mm.
AMEO, Mosaic, Goldfitonehundihy for
C the largest assortment-ever helm on“.
in. Call at , , ganaK's.
'Old mm . Mr Iosp, " .
ow J; SONS, genuine foessle by the gross
d sea or sin leCsks,.b
° ' 8 --qulir:a LYNES.
Norwalk Chronicler