-.,
S 8t MECHANICS.
Meat French Hennery.
Withcare and good management, no
branch: of domestic industry is more
profitable than rearing poultry. Many
persons have supposed that what is prof-
itable‘on a small scale might; be made
still more so when carried on to a. larger
extent, but repeated experiments in this
and other countries have proved this
to be a mistake. The secret of the mat-
ter "is, that’hens cannot thrive and lay,
without a considerable quantity of animal
food. .Where hut.a limited number of
fowls are kept about the farm-yard, the
natural supply of insects is sufficient to
meet”this‘ demand, and hence, when at-
tempts,,;have been made to extend the
11.1,
' business beyond this source of supply, they
' ' markable uniformity to that evolved by
hav’é‘bbt' prospered. It will be seen
fromfthe follOWing interesting account
that Monside Sara. of France, has
adopted a method that has proved com-
pletelysuccessfnl by- affording an artifi-
ial supply-cf this very essential portion of
The Frenph practical philosophers cer-
tainl‘y‘kndw‘liow to ‘make the most of
things. _M_ons. de Sora~ has 'recently
discovered‘the secret of making hens lay
everydayin the year by feeding them on
horseflesh.‘. The fact that hens do not
lay. eggs in the winter as well'as in sum-
mer, is well-known, and the simple reason
appenrstobe that they do not get the
supply of meat in winter which they ob-
tain in the warm seasons from worms
and insects.
M. de Sora soon ascertained that a
certainqnantity of raw mince meat giv-
en regularly with the other food. pro-
duced the desired result, and commen-
cing only with 300female fowls, he found
that they averaged, the first year. some
twentygfi’ve'il'ozen eggs each, in the 365
days; The past season he has wintered
thus far, about 100,000 hens, and a fair
proportion of jmale"birds,.with a close ap-
proximation to the same results. Du-
ring the spring, summer and autumn,
they have the range ‘of the estate, but al-
ways under surveillance. In the winter,
their apartments are kept at an agreea-
ble temperature; and although they
have mince-meat rations the year round.
yet ;the quantity is much increased du-
ring the cold weather; .They have free
new: to pure water, gravel and sand,
and their combs are always red. To
supply this great consumption of meat,
M. de Sora has availed himself of the con-
stant supply of damaged and superannua-
tedhorses which can always be gathered
from the stables of Paris and the suburbs.
These useless animals aretaken to an ab-
battoir‘owned by M. de Sora himself, and
there neatly and scientifically slaughter-
ed. The blood is saved, clean and un-
mixed with ofi'ul. It is sold for purpo-
ses of the arts at a remunerative price.—
The skin goes to the tanner, the head,
hoofs, shanks, &c., to the glue-maker and
Prussia blue manufacturer, the larger
bones form a cheap substitute for ivory
with‘the button-maker, while the remain-
der of the osseous structure is manufac-
tured into ivory black, or used in the
shapelofboue-dust for agricultural pur-
poses. Even the marrow is preserved ;
and much of the fashionable and highly
perfumed lip salve and pomade, was
once inclosed within the leg bones of old
horses. Uses are also found for the en-
trails—and in fact no portion of the
beast is wasted.
The flesh is carefully dissected off the
frame of course, and being cut into suita—
ble proportions, it is run through a series
of revolving knives, the apparatus being
similar to asausage machine on an im-
mense scale, and is delivered in the shape
of a homogeneous mass of mince-meat,
slightly seasoned, into casks, which are
instantly headed up, and conveyed, per
railroad, to the egg plantation of M. de
Sore. .
_ The consumption of horses for this pur-
pose, by M. de Sora, has "been at the av-
erage of twenty-two per day for the last
-t1velve months, and so perfectly econom-
ical and 'cxtensive are all his arrange-
ments, that he is enabled to make a prof-
it on the cost of the animals by the sale
of the substances enumerated above, thus
furnishing to himself the mince-meat
,forless than nothing, delivered at his
,hennery.
It has been ascertained that a slight
gddition; ofsaltand ground black pepper
to the mass, is beneficial to the fowls,
yet M. de= Sora does not depend upon these
condiments alone to prevent fermenta-
'tlon and putrefaction, but has his store
rooms so contrived as to be kept at a
,temperature just removed from the freez-
.ing point through all months of the year,
so that the mince-meat never becomes
souror. offensive ;, the fowls eat it with
ia‘vi'dl‘ty'; they are” ever in good condition
' 3190 they lay an egg almost-daily, in all
88880118.
- -.." The sheds, offices, and other buildings
' 1are built around a quadrangle, enclosing
”about twenty acres, the general feeding
_,,ground. The latter is subdivided by fen-
ces of open paling, so that only alimited
number of fowls are allowed to herd. to-
gether, and these are arranged in the dif-
"ferent compartments according to age,
no bird”‘béihg‘“allowed to exceed the da-
At the end
;of the fourth year, they are placed in the
“fattening maps for about three Weeks,
, fed entirely on crushed grain, and sent
ration of four years of life.
alive to Paris.
As *one item alone in this business it
' ' may be mentioned that in the months 0
September, October and November last
M. de Sora sent nearly 1000 dozens o
. camps to Paris.
He never allows a hen to set.
The breeding rooms are warmed by
steam, and the heat is kept up with re
the female fowl during the process of in
cubation, which is known to mark higher
on the thermometer than at any other
A series of shelves, one above
the other, form the nests, while blankets
are spread over the eggs to exclude any
The hatched chicks are
removed to the nursery each morning and
periods.
' accidental light.
“infres'h eggs laid to supply the places 0
#5
empty shells. Aconstant succession o
chickens. are thus insured, and moreo
ver'the feathers are always free from ver
“min.
'1 on the place.
.e
~01}:
. P.
.111:
x":
M. de Sora permits the males and fe
, males to mingle freely at all seasons, and
’_ . ' after a fair trial of all the various breeds,
has cleared his establishment of every
shanghai, cochin china, ,or other outland
ish'iowl, breeding only from old-fashioned
, He contends that the
‘3' Lextra size of body and eggs pertaining to
, 1these foreign breeds can only be produced
j,- and sustained by extra food, while for
1.: ..capon raising the flesh is neither so dcli- 1
barn-yard fowls.
. pate nor juicy as that of the native chick
“ ens. '
.1 for, at high prices by .the market garden
ers in the vicinity. The proprietor cs-
timates the yield this year at about 100
He employs nearly 100 persons
in difi'ereut departments, three-fourths of
The sales
cords.
whom,lho1vever, are females.
91' eggsduring the past winter have ave
Indeed, a lousy fowl is unknown
The manure produced in this French
establishment is no small item, and since
. it' forms the very best fertilizer for many
‘ ‘= descriptions of plants it is eagerly sought
.. ._.n
about 40,
000 d.)7.c11sper week, at
raged
thorn-to of six dozcna‘for four francs,
bringing the actual snip up to $5,000 in
rohnd numbers, for (ll’cyl‘y seven days, or
$260,000 per annum. The expenses of
N. do Sora’s hcnncry, including wages,
interest, and a fair margin for repulrs,
are in the neighborhood of $75,000, louv-
ing a. balance in his favor of $185,000
per year. '
__—_——-o~<o...
onnm‘rsm }.~—“ I have always consid-
dered advertisipg—llbcrully and long—to
be the great medium of success in busi-
ness, and the prelude to Wealth. I have
made it an invariable rule, too, to adver-
tise in the (fullest times, a long experi-
ence having taught me that money thus
spent is well laid out ; as by keeping my
business continually before the public, it
has secured me many sales that I should
otherwise have lost.
STEPHEN GlR’ARD.”
“ My motto through life has been-—
work and advertising is the philosopher-’3
stone, that turns everything it touches in-
to gold. I have advertised much, both
in weekly as well as in daily papers ; nor
have I found that those of the largest cir-
cnlation——of either class—benefited me
the most. JOHN J noon Asrou."
«~<o>-———- .
THE BEST Rucomrnxnarroxx—Nicho-
las Biddle, Esq, late president of the
Bank of the United States, once dis-
missed a clerk, because the latter refused
to write for him on the Sabbath. The
young man, with a mother dependent on
his exertions, was thus thrown out of em--
ployment by what some would call an
over nice scruple of conscience, But a
few days after, Mr. Biddle being request-
ed to nominate a cashier for another bank
recommended this very individual, and
mentioned this incident as proof of his
trustworthiness. “ You can trust him,”
said he, “ for he would not work for me
on Sunday.” '
,
gimbals Earth.
District of .N'orwallr. ss. Probate Court,J\’o-
vclnber 5th, .1858.
STATE of FOWLER M. RAY, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Administrator with the Will annexed,
represents the Estate insolvent, and prays
the appointment of Cmnmiesioners thereon.
Capsicum—That Commissioners to receive
and examine the creditors of said Estate be
appointed at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
.on the 27th day of November, 1858, at 9 o’clk
forenoon ; of which all persons in interest-
will tnkc notice. and appear, if they see cause
and be heard thereon. and said Administialor
will give public notice thereof. by posting a
copy of this order‘ on the public sign post,
nearest the place where the drccuscd last
dwelt, and within the same town, and by pub-
lishing the same in a newspaper printed in
Fairfield County, at least 14 days before said
27th day of November.
2t45 Gsoncu A. D.1vnxron'r.Judgc-.
District of.1V‘orwaI/r,ss. Probate Court, .Afo-
vember Gill, 1858.
ESTATE of WILLIAM HALLOCK, late
of Norwalk. in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Nor1vulk,hath limited and allowcdsix months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to
3H4!) MARZA RAYMOND, Executor.
(
District. of Stamford, ss. Probate
October 25th. 1858.
ESTATE ofClIARLES H. DOWNS, assign-
ed in trust for the bencfitof all his crcd-
itors.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford hath limited and allowed two months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of'suid
Estate, represented inSolvcnt, in which to
exhibit their claims thereto ; and has appoint~
ed JOSEPH D. Wanna); and Akaaxnsn N.
Honm' both of Stamfepd in said District.
Commissioners to receive and examine said
claims.
Court,
Janus H. OLMS'I‘EAD, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the store of said Alexander N. Holly
in said Stamford on the lst and 25th days of
December 1858 at 9 o‘clock, in the forcnoon,
on each of said days. for the purpose of’htten-
ding on the business of said appointment.
Josuru D. lVARREN,
Annxxxnsn N. Hour,
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
M44 CHARLES A. WEED, Trustee.
To the Public. d
HIS is to certify that we are using Glea-
son’s Gas Burner, and we find it gives :1.
l Commissioners.
better light than any Burner. we have seen,
being free from flickering and blowing, and a
saving of Gas from 10 to 40 per cent, accord-
ing to the grade of pressure. This Bu5ner
does not rust.
Wm. C. Street,
H. I. Hoyt,
I. S. Beers.
A. E. Smith,
S. E. Olmstead,
C. J. Gruuian,
1. H. Campbell,
J. A. Moorheud,
J. M. Carter,
Bcnj. LyneS,
F. St John,
Asa Smith,
Mrs. Milton Durand,
Mallory .11 Lewis,
H. C. Bardwell,
43
Elbert. Curtis,
S. W. Curtis,
James Mallory, .
A. J. Meeker,
J. N. Lockwood,
Alfred Mallory,
Joseph Shepard,
J. F. Footc,
Alfred Jackson,
A.H. Camp,
Jennings 8,- Newkirk,
George Rimdle,
E. C. Blssell,
A. H. Byington,
H.C. Randle.
C. A. DURAND, Agent.
Notice.
HE subscriber wovld give notice that he
continues his businessof general
Carriage (1,711.7. ill/11,3701; Building,
And Repairing, at. 115 old stand, where he
has served his friends for 'hc past eighteen
years, and is ready at all times to promptly
execute any orders in his line entrusted to
him. ‘ He has on hand for Sale one new and
one second-hand Spring Walcus. Also a lot
ofLadics Cloth for Cloaks, which he recently
brought from Englandand which he will sell
very low fol cash. JOSl’ElI SHEPHERD.
Slate “Roofs, iElia Roofs, Diet-
al Roofs.
f
7
f'
- d1ng public, and others, that we have
just opened a Slate Yard in Norwalk, well
stocked with-Slate from the best quarries in
the country. including ihc well known quar-
ries of A. Allen 1‘}: Son, and the Entrlc Slate
Company. We 1'091)eul.111.'l_y' solicit from our
f1icnds in this and a1ljnecntt01v.m,111e chance
to cs1imatc,and we not. only defy but, chal-
lenge competition,
C. .1: E. K.
LOCKWOOD d: CO.
- Furnaces, Ranges,
‘lTOVES. floaters. Coal Skut11cs,llid.llcs.
g Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Wares,
Glass, China. Crockery. 3:13., all at
C. .l'. E. K. Locxwoon’s «it Co’s.
Burning Fluid, Safe at East 1
NE of the most valuable and humane in-
ventions of the age, is the Non-Explosive
[turning Fluid, manufactured and sold by us
and our agents in this and adjoining towns.
Be sure and ask for thisand have no other, as
f
f
dren.
N. B.——-D£rcctionsfor Use—Raise and trim
off the wick at the time of filling, the lump.
This is but little trouble, and it ensures a
better,snfer,u11d.as it burns longer than or-
dinary Fluid, is u clxcspcr light- tban any in
1 use, We convince all who favor us with a
;call that it cannot be exolodcd.
C. .16 E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
Fall River Mails.
N quantities -o suit buyers. the best nails
in the market, at CHICHESTER‘S.
FLOUR,somc ext ”—7”
rs. choic—c brand s at
OLMS'I‘EAD’S.
0 you want good Chairs cheap?
'l‘ERRELL (IE DOWNS’, Marine Hall.
3. R. B.
' ADWAY’SVRcady Relief,
Radway’s Renovating Rcsolvent,
~Iiudway's Regulators. ’
‘ KNAPP &LYNES, Agents.
E wish to call the attention of the buil- ,.
vou value the safety of yourselves and chil- ,
Goto.
t
BERT ssmsarmn
flex-chasm a Tailor.
\Adjoiuing Stosc of Knapp .13 Lyncs,.‘.1uin st.)
N0111‘i.\1.;‘;,CONN.,
' 111:} Public are respectfully invited local]
and examine the large and varied assort-
ment. of
READY BIA DE CLOTHING,
(”rem/2. Clot/1.x, Cossimcrrs and lbs/rugs,
Alsd,:1 general assortmcnlof gentlemcn’s
furnishing goods, consisting i1. part of lists
and Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts. Collars,C1‘a-
vats, 1-1 audkerchiel's,Suspcudcrs, do,
Cloths,Cassimeres and Vestings by the
yard or pattern. and out free of charge.
Particul .r attention paid toChildren’sGflr
meats.
Plaster 1' filaster 1
' 'IIE subscriber is now Grinding and will
keep constantly on hand throughout the
season, fresh ground varnn, which he w111
WW“, form;
ABDLE, HARNESS 81. TRUNK
EMPO’RIUMs
W111. ll. SWAN would return thanks to
the citizens of Nurwnlk for theirlibcr-
n1 patronage during the last. 10 years.and
W“ l endeavor to deserve its continuance. lie
is emu-fanny mauufucuu'ing, and kcu-ps on
hand . a full assortmcn 1. of Harness, of all de-
priving all kinds of Buggy,
Gig. Ijxprcss. Cu1‘1.Coach_, Farm and _Wagou
1.1,,‘,.,H.s,.; also a great variety of Ladies’ and
Gentlcmcifis Riding Saddles. Bridles, Martin-
..alcs.1120.:Collnrsin great variety and every
.3.er of pattern, Fly Nets, Horscclol.hs,Sfable
Furniture. Snddlcr’sHardware,Whips in end-
less variety, Trunks of all sizes and descrip-
tions, Valiscs. Carpet Bags, Satchels, die.
He feels well qualified by his long experi:
ence in the businesstojudgc of the tastes
and requirements of those having occasion to
patronize an extensive Saddlery Establish-
ment. Allin want of anything in his line,
{N
13
scriptions. coin
sell in quantities to suit Customers.
CHARLES M. GREGORY.
Nor1valk,'Ap:-113d,1858.
NEW FALL GOODS,
l " Now on
hand.
Dress Goods.
Shawls,
Bargains
14
" in
Black Silks,
in
Linen Housekeeping
Goods
of all kinds,
Flanncls,
A full and heavy stock of
Dry Goods,
many
Bargains.
C. J. GRUMAN.
School Teachers’ Attention.
HE attention of School Teachers and oth-
ers is requested to our stock of superfine
Black Board Crayons,
which we are prepared to sell at the lowpricc .
of Ff r, Cents per gross,
f y KNAPP d: LYNES.
, PAIN "1'5.
EWITT’S Pure Lead,
National do.
National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc.
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampdcn Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
ludian Red,
'losc Plnk.
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer, &c. at
eInI'nasa”
AS taken the Agency for SonthNorwalk
for the sale of the Celebrated Non-Ex-
plosive Carbonated Burning Fluid. Self-
preservation is the first law of Nature. then
save yourselffrom the fear of explosions by
burning that only which it is impossible .to
explode.
111011. Fall tradc,at reduced prices. The
subscriber is prepared to exhibit at his
new and spacious stores, 27.“. Cannl-st., and
31 lloward-st.,New York, a very fine assort-
ment of Carpets, in new patterns, viz:
Medallion carpets, 311 various rich designs.
Vclvct carpets, from 81,25 10 $1.50 pr yd.
Tapestry Brussels do. 110 to 1,12 1-2 "
d .
Cmcunsrnu‘s.
I‘d’ew Carpets,
Brussels 0. 1,12% to 1,37% ‘*
Three-ply do. 95 to 1.05
Super ingrain, ._ do. 02$ to 75 “
Extra fine ing-rain do. 45 1.0 55 “
Common ingrain do. 25 to 37$ “
’l‘willed and plain Venetian carpets, oil-
clolhs. (Nuggets, rugs. mats, stair rods, &c.,
at wholesale and retail.
(1 E0. 1". L IIYATT,
'273 Canal-st., and 31 Howard-st, l501'ceteast
of Broadway. N. Y.
Also, Sole Agents for sclling Auburnl’ow-
er Looms, and Auburn Prison made Three
l’ly, Ingrain, and Venetian Carpets. I
N. B.—Carpets for Churches made to or-
der. ' v1y18
FURNITURE i FURNITURE l
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
P. DEGRAAF, ST Bowery, (wholesale
. ware-housc,) and 460 Pcarl-st., (retail
store.) New York.
jg‘ Bills of $25 retailcd at wholesale pri
ccs at the Bowery Store.
Rosewood.
.MflHO GANY and BLJICA’ W'flLJV'UT
PARLOR FURNITURE,
In Brocateile, Dclainc and Plush. Cane seat
and Common Furniture in great variety, also
will do well to'give him a call.
Orders for anykind of work promptly exe-
cuted. Repairing done neatly and cheaply.
WILLIAM‘BP SWAN,
First Door from D. 6' IV. R. R. Depot,
'Noawamr, Coax.
”fin-New. Styles. 1
111...... at Low Prices .
, HARLES FIELDS has now onhand as
large and varied an aesortmcntof Gen-
tlemen and Ladies" Gaiters, Boots,and
Slippers,ashas ever been presented to the
pnblicinthismarket. The styles are new;
the workmanship neat and beautiful; while
the materialis of the linest texture and
most durable quality. He hassome very
elegant, plain and fancy color-011,1.adics
Gaiters; also, Gent’s Patent Leather Boots
and Shoes, with an endless assortment of
Boysand Misses Shoes,allof which will be
- m7 45—.—
LOWLYAMss _____
------ New Arrangement 1
TBI'WEEEI-Y firms,
The Steamer
CONFIDENCE,
“new "0.3.1.3:
'l . .
.r’vvJ‘M"
. . $5.?"
= l
, ,.
1- .1
L'JL- L3
Capt. Wm. B. Greene,
N and after Monday,Scpt. 13. 1858. will
leave her dock at South Norwnlk.ev
cry Monday ,Wednesday and Friday, at 8.05
A. M.. for New York,
Touching at City Jslmul bot/L qr‘ays.
Returning, will leave Catharine Slip. New
York, every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, at 1 o’clock P. M., arriving at South
Norwalk in time to connect with the evening
train for Danbury without fail.
FARE EACH WAY 40 CENTS.
Carriages will be in readiness on the arri-
val ofthc Boat, to carry passengers to adjoin-
ing towns.
Frag/Its
and all Freight c
FREE. _
A Freight Agentwill remain at the Store-
housc,on the Dock, at South Norwalk, for
the reception and delivery of Freight.
N. B.-—-'l‘he steamer'Confidence has no con-
nection with any other Boat on the Norwalk
route,and‘Shippers are particularly reques-
ted to see their goods directed to the Confi-
denc e, Catharine Slip, New York.
For further information apply to John J.
flicks,206 South-st., N. Y., or to the Captam
on board. '1
A I'or New York—.m—
.v- i
taken at greatly reduced \rates,
arted to and from the Cars
sold very low for cash. 'l‘hcpublic are invi~
ted to callaud examine his stock for them-
selves. ' tf‘21
”fififi‘fiéfib‘i‘m‘ ',.
On Camp Street,
Hickory,
GAE,
mums, & ’
Chestnut Wood.
THE undersigned will be nappy toreccive
orders for, and snpplythe public withthe
above kinds of Wood, in any quantity and of
thebcstqnality. at tbclowest market price,
forCASII. 1 JAMES FINNEY, Agent.
(tall at No. 13 Main . Street.
E1180NSldoking after Sugars for Pre-
. serving and Wine Making, will do well
to give us a call, as.we are prepared to give
great bargains in Pure and Refined Sugars at
present, as they were bought previous to the
late rise. G. &_G. M. HOLMES.
BARGAINS .1.
Black Dress Silks.
HAVE now on hand an extensive assort-
ment of BLACK Dunss SILKS of the best
make imported; of'cvery width and at the
lowest possible prices. C. J. GRUMAN.
. Nor-walk furniture
AND CABINET EMPORIUM.
r HE subscribers would call the attention
of the inhabitants of Norwalk and vi-
cinity, to their large and splendid assortment
of 1"11v11ifnre just opened by them in Marine
llull, opposite Wm. C. Street‘s store. He rc—
ceives his 'stoek direct from the Mannfactory
and for neatness,chcapncss and durability,
if. is warranted equal to anything ever of-
fered in this market. Their slocx consists of
’l‘etc-a-tctcs.Sof'us,LoungcsSol‘a llockers.Sof’a
Chairs, Bureaus, Center Tables, Marble Top
Stands.Tab1cs.Wash StandsEnamelcd Furni-
ture, plain and marble top. Bcdstcads, Cra-
111cs.C1'ibs. Hair and Husk Mattrasscs, Bols~
ters,1’illows,1ron llcdslcnds, Walnut. Ma-
hogany and Oak Extension Tables, Mirrors,
11's, &c. .sold wholesale and retail.
Furniture repaired by experienced work-
men.
Undertaking,r in all its branches. A new
llcursc furnished when desired. .
Black Walnut and Mahogany Stair Bannis-
ters, Newill and Hand Rail, Posts of all des-
criptions and patterns, Brackets. Ornamental
work done to order 'ncatly, cheaply, and
quickly. Give us a call. -
TERRELL 55 DOWNS,
Agents.
STOEEN
ROM the store of the subscribers on the
night of Friday, May 2155, a lot of gcods
conslstmg of Clothing, Neck Ties, Table Cov-
ers, Shawls, the. Bnt we have stock enough
left to suuply thecountry for the next month.
Thankful for the patronage we da11y receive,
we would csk the crowd to visit us again,
and select such goods as they may want, for
we have everything from Pound Calico and
splendid Remnants lo Silks. Cotton goods,
in every variety. Marseilles Quilts and Al-
loudule Counter-panes. Toilet Covers, Cotton
and Lines Table Cloths, Towelling and Nap-
..
f
.1
v)
Enameled Chamber Furni are
111 sotts. from $22 to 8100. Spring, Curle
llair, Moss. and Whalcbone
IVE a t t r e s s e s ,
Also, Feather Beds and Bedding, PatcntPre-
1niu1n Sofa Bcdsteads, and Patent Self Rock-
ing Cradles.
Dealers will find at ’the above stores, the
largest and best assortment of any establish
ment in New York, and can buy either at
wholesale or retail, cheaper than atanv other
house in the city. v3m35
2 0 0 0 Y A. R D S
RENCH Wool 'and Cotton Poplins, the
bargain of the season, .
Only 12 1-2 cents per yard.
0. J. GRUMAN.
?
d
E‘resb Ayrival of flour,
N quantities and qualities to suit all elus-
ses of customers, prices ranging from
$4,510 to $7,00, at F. H. NASU’S.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Window Glass and Sashes,
F1’Ll.'as.~:or1n1c11t, of all sizes and quali-
x ties, for sale low. of.
011101
Winn
S 1 ER’S
‘i'l‘A'l‘I'lhlEt-iT of the condition of the of-
b fairs of the \l’csfchcstcr County Mutual
Insurance Company. located at. New Rochelle,
in the County of Weslchcsler, in the State of
New York, on the 301.11 day of September, A.
l). 1858.
Amount of Capital in Premium
Notes,
Calcll on hand not. loaned on Bond
and Iliortgugc. 5 70231.“)
Cash in hands of Agents. 5.1150 "-3
Amount loaned 011 15011111. Mortgag‘e,l(i.492.95
Amount loaned on other securities, 2.913.771
Other Assets on property of the
Company, including Uflice Fur-
niturc,
ll;
$300,700.45
Indebtedness other than losses, none.
Amountof losses udjuslul and unpaid, nonc-
Amount of losses incurred and in process of
a11j11st1ncnt,$80.
Aniountol Claims resisted as illegal, $800,
No Real listalc oerares of” Stock of any
kind owned by the Company.
No Cash in Bank not included in above.
.No other claims existing against the Compu-
11 .
Subscribed and sworn to October 10111,
= 1353. by A. HADEAU. President,
1 ll. 11. Comes, Secretary.
1
l, Sra'rn or Coxxscr
11101;. Hartford. Oetobchfith, 155R.
I certify that the above is :1 true 001)? Of
the statement of the \Vcstcbcstcr County M 11-
tual lnsurance Company, now on file in this
office. '
I farther certify that said Mutual Insu-
, rouse Company has complied with 1110 laws of
' this Stet-c, concerilingr Foreign Insurance
Companies, and that Grin. ll. chnns. Esq” of
Norwalk, is the Attorney of said Insurance
.’ Company, duly appointed, and authorized 1.0,
accept service in all lawful processes against.
said Company in this State. and that the said
GEO. R. Gownns, Mane-us DEFonEs'r of
Bridgeport, W11.1.1.u1 1112.17“ and SAMUEL
2 Guess of Greenwich, Roswm 1. llovr ol'
Stamford. Tnnomntns NICHOLS of Newtown,
Sumner: Y. Sr.Jo11x or New Can inn. and 111-
11.1.“ Sco'r'r of llidgcficld, are the Agents of
said Company, for the purpose of transacting
the business of Insurance so far as they may
be thereto empowered and instructed by said
1 Company. GEO. ROBINSON,
I 4144 ’ for Comptroller.
1cm“. Conr’rnonnnn’s 01"-
kins, Shawls, llautlllas, Parasols, and Kid
Gloves, Hosiery of every description. Also
a. magnificent stock of Tailor's goods, Cotton-
-.1d,es,Jcnns, Twecds, Cassimeres, and Broad-
cloths, Silk and Marseilles Vcsting, Ready
Made Clothing. and Ulothcs made to order.—
No extra charge for Cutting. Neck. T1es,
Shirts, Hats and Caps. We offer a liberal
reward for the thief, and a grand stock to the
public.
Just received, a splendid assortment of
Carpcis, Druggets,Oil Cloth and Straw Ma:-
ting, very low for Cash. SFANG Jr. GRAY .
Westport, May 22d, 1858. 21
Flour at Wholesale Prices.
r ”11115 subscriber has now 011 band a large
quantity of Flour, and will continue to
receive directly from the mills at the \\ est. so
thatit will be greatly to the ad'anlage of
Consumers to purchase of mm. It does not
stop in New York for inspectionrbul'comcs
as near as possible from first hands to. the
home of the consumer. The terms will 1nvi1-
rlubly be Cash, as be is selling as Agent fora
Vustcrn house. Such opportunities do not
often occur, thou fail not in your patronage.
11111131311 will be able to get Flour by the sin
glc barrel, at wholesale prices. -
19.11. NASH. South 1V0
{WA-1w
530 H A IS D S
To make Coats, Vests, and Pants.
G. l". JONES.
Ii"
rwalk.
Canaan’s Station.
[T13 1111bstablishcd um that the 1101.11195‘
i. keep the hcsLCigurs in town. so says re-
port. 121 Main-st.
N1).
DO you want- cvcrytbing cheap? (Io to
’l‘ERlliCLL A; DOWNS‘ FurnllurcAgcn
cy, Marine llull. '
first. Barry’s Lil‘ricopherons,
( NLY Twelve Cents 1101' bottle. at
the store of KNAl’I' & LYNES.
”“130ch of fine fresh Figs, arrived by
Scllcck’s Line to day.
4}. .if. (i. .11. HOLMES.
r
LOUR by the load or less quantify; some
choice brunds,nf. OLMSTEAD’S.
‘ 1x1:‘s'rknrxii'canaconda—w
At G. .1: G. M. HOLME'S.
‘ Dissolution.
T Phi-1E eopartncrship heretofore existing be-
tween Raymond .h‘Mnrray isthis day
dissolved bv mutual consent. All ac-
counts due the concern must. be paid immc
(l'iutcly. Gl‘IllSilOM RAYMOND,
CHARLES MURRAY.
South Norwalk, Nov. 1st, 1858. 31*45
Just Received.
10 DARRELS New Flour direct from‘
the West. Grocers. and families,
would do well to cxumin before purchasing
elsewhere, at I". 11. NASH. So. Norwalk.
Books (rust Published.
11E courtship of Milcs Standish by Long-
Kfcllow. ~
Blond and Brunette, or the Gothamife Ar-
cady, ‘
Isabella Orsini, by F. D.Gnerrazzi.
The Poetical Works of Fitz GreencHalleek,
ncw Edition. . . .
Lord Montagus Page by G. R. P. James.
New Englands Chattcls‘Or‘ Life‘in a Poor
House. For sale 1): KNAPP ALLYNES.
Fare 40 Cents
"J . -,_. -'
. “91—: .4... 1 _
'l'heSteamor
CATALIN
E ,
carralx v.11. ruck, ,
WILL lcavc South Norwalk every Tucs-
‘day, Thursday and Saturday morn-
ings at half past 8 o’clock, A. M. . ‘
Returning, leave New York from East- side
Roosevelt street, Pier ‘29, E. 11., every Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday at 12 o‘clock M.
Freight taken at low rates.
For further information inquire of the
Qirfiiij‘mbfirfl; H .
Danbury 6!. Norwalk R. R.
FLAL ARRANGEMENT.
Comm-memo l\0v. 1st, 15:38.
Train : run laily, (Sundayscxcepfcd,) asfol~
lows : '
DANBUR'SE TO SOUTH NORWAI E
1st Passenger at 7.00 A .M.-—Arriving at
South Norwalk at 9.10 .1. .u . and connecting
with the 7.00 .1. .\1.train from New Haven.
Stopping at all stations. .
2d Passenger at 11.05 P.M.——Connccting at
South Norwalk with the 4.10 P.M.. accommo-
dation train from New Haven. Stopping at
all Stations. Passengers going East from
South Norwaik will take the 3.45 P. M. Ac-
commodation Train to all Stations East. of
Norwalk
3'11] Passenger and Freight, at 4.34 P. M.—
Arriving at South Norwalk in time for Pas-
sengers going West to take the 1‘. .11.
Express Train from New Haven. Passing
the 5.40 1’. M. Passenger Train from South
Norwalk at Wilton at 0.08 P. M.
SHUT}: NOL'W'ALK T0 HANBURY
ls! Passenger at 9.00 A. M.-— Receiving
pas:engcrs from the 7.00 A. M. Train from
New York. and the New Haven 7.00 A.‘ M.
Accommodation Trains. Stopping at all
stalions.:1nd arriving at Danbury at 10.10.
1211 Passenger and Freight at 11.05 A. M-
-—Rccciving Passengers from fhe.-9.45 A. M.
accommodation Train from New Ilaven. re.
ceiving and landing Passengers and Freight
at allthc Way Stations, and arriving at Dan-
bury at. 1'.00 P. M. This Train will wait 20
minutes.should either Train be delayed as
lonn'. .
' :li‘l Passenger at 5.40 P. \I.—ll.ccciving
Passengers from the 4 10 v.31. Accommodation
Train from New Haven, and the 3.45 1’. M.
accommodation Train from New York and
arriving at. Danbury at. 0.50 r. )1. Stopping
at all Stations.:1nd passing the 4.34112 M.
Passenger and Freight Train at Wil1on at
6.08 P. M.
Stages from Ridgcflcld Centre run toRid ge-
field Station so as to connect with 11107.00
A. M. and the 4.05 P.M. l-l’.1111§.f'.11(lI‘t'l-lll'l'Oll
thearrivalut theRidgeucldStat.ionoft1r1-0.00
A. M. and 5.40 P. M. trains. '
HARVEY SMIITII,Snp-‘t.
Danbnry. Oct. 25.1858.
N. Y. a N. 1!. Railroad.
1858 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1859
Commencing .N'ovunbor 1.. 1853.
Trains to New York.
From N‘rw Haven.
CCOMMODATION.—At 5 30, 7.00 and
9.50 .1. .11.. and 4.10. r. .11.
The 7.00 .1. .11.. and 4.10 P. .11. trains receive
passengers from the Dunbury ll .ilrouxi :11. Nor—
walk-
The 9.50 .1..\1.train rcccivcs passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield. and Canal Rail-
roads, at New llnvcnamd from the Naugatuck
Railroad :11. Bridgeport
Exrnnss—At 2.00 r. .11.. (in connection with
Empress Train from Boston.) receiving puss-
engcrs from the New London and Canal Rail-
roads ut New Haven from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport. stopping at Bridge-
port. Nor walk and Stamford.
Special train leaves Nor-walk £116.00 .1. .u
for New York.
Housatonic Railroad.
Passengers for lloueutonic Railroad will
take the 9 50 .1. M train to Bridgeport,
[Jalrbury and .N'orwali: Raf/ram].
Passengers for the Daubury and Norwnlk
Railrord will take thc 7.(.0 A. .11., and ‘1 10 r.
11. trains to Norwalk. * '
Trains from J ’nruolfl (039111 York --At
(1110,6441.8.13.111111 11.0111. .11., 3.10, (19x
5.271,:111119310, (Ex) 11.31.
Trains frons New’ York,
‘ur Afr-w Haven.
Accoux—AL 7.00 .1. 1.1., 12,115, 3.45 and-1.30
v.11.
Exrusiss T1111xs—A1800 .1. .11. (111112.115 r.
.\1. for Bosnia. via New lluvcn. Ilnriford
Springfirll and \Vn:‘.‘.13<l.n1‘.i-llc S 1)!) .1. :11. slop.
pingr at. Stamford. N1)1‘\‘1'.1lk 111111 Bridgeport.
The 8.00 .1. 11.1.:‘ain connects with House.-
fonic, Nungzituck,C.mal, and New London
luilrnads.
Tho 2.131'. 1?. 1min connects with Nouga-
tuck and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 .1. .11. Aconnuodofion. and 3.151: )1.
trains connect with -l)u11bn1'y and Norwulk
llaiilrcnd. at Nor-walk.
"rains/"rum avarice/k lo .A‘rw Havens—-
At 8 55 A, .11., 2.38, 4.2.9, (Ex) 5.233, and 0.24
r. .11.
Sec large bill of advertisement at. the Sta, -
tiou Houses and Hob-ls.
Supt.‘s('1llicc. 4111 Ave. and 27111 St.. N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Omcc. Station House New
Haven. JAMES 11.110YT, Snp'f.
acts—'13s
c HxNAMAN
llasjnsturrived with another-fresh lot of
Green and 13121 ck Teas, new c1‘0p1n111l
what we deslrc to call ‘ arrcnhon of the
lult'
public loin p:ll'i.lClli:1|‘.lS‘ a lot of Green a
Black Tea for Fifty Cents per
pound, and an English iii'vnkfzu-t '1‘1-a tho 1.
John has brought us, which is perfectly deli-
cious. _
G. «k G. 31.1111mlf-fs.
Carriage Springs and Aisles.
NGLISH Spring Stcel. Carriage Springs.
and Salisbury Iron Axles. manufactured
by the Tomlinson Spring aud‘Axle Company.
for sale at Factory prices by
W 1.1. C. STREET.
Norwalk, June 1'2th, 1858.
lltlTTANIAJapan’d and SilverPlatep
Wares, English and American Knives
and Forks, at 1". ll. NASH’S.
— South Nor-walk.
,___.___‘._..A_.».__.__.__. _ ___.__. _ .
Periodicals:
TLAN'I‘IC Monthly,IG-)1ley, Graham Pc-
terson, Ballou. and Frank Leslie's Mag-
azines for November are received. at the
Store of " KNAPP dz LYNES.
' _ g j" ;figkrifimi fiflz‘kfirfi‘éiltfiifrywov;rgv.;~~:r.-*..- a r .:--_~, -.
fiction. "
SellecksLine oti’aekets
U11 .iud after l‘ncsday, March 0th,115.1t5, the
Sloop Mary A. Scllcck will commence her
every ’l‘11csday,an(l I’ikc Slip, N. Y., every
Saturday.
The Domestic leavcsNorwalk every S.1tur~
day and Pike Slip every Thursday. (1111: 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 ofhuv-
ing it, put on board .
SELLECK d: DEMMON.
N. B.——-All freight Io or from the line of
the Dunbnry Railro:1d,taken from and deliv-
ered at the Company’s Freight Dcpot,without
charge. ‘ tf'g
Poss ' 30321110111.
V IIEregular Mail Linc viaStonington ,for
L'ostou and Providence—Inland route
without delay,change ol'cars or baggage,
The-steamers1’LYMOUTHROCK,Cupt. Jocl
Stone,and C. VANDERBILT, Ca’pt. W. 11.
Frazer, Inconuection with tthton nglon and
Providence,and Boalon and Providence Rail-
roads, leaving New York daily, Sundays cx-
cepted, from Pier No. 2 North River, first
wharf above Battery place, at 4 o’clock. p m..
and Stonington at 8.30 p.m., or on the arrival
of the mail train which leavesBoston at 5.30
. m.
p The C. VANDERBILT, from New York,
Monrlay,ll'ed11esdav and Friday. From Sto-
nington ,Tncsday, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK fromN. Y..'l‘ues-
day ,Thursday and Saturday From Stoning-
ton, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Passengers proceed from Stoningion per
Railroad to Providence and Bostonsin the
Express Mail Train ,renchingsaid 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
illiat preferit remain on board. the steamer
enjoy a night’s’rest undisturbed. breakfast if
desircd,andleavc Stonington in the 7.15 a.
m. train,connecting at Providence with the
11 a. 1n. train for Boston.
A llnggncc Master aceompaniesthcsteamcr
and train through each way.
For passage. berths, stateroomsor freight
apply or. board the steamer. or at the freight
ofiicc.1’icr No. 2 North River.or at the of-
fice No.1011atterv place.
Passage by Plymouth Rock $2. C. Vander-
bilt $3. 11.13. LOCKWOOD .Aqent.
Tomb Stones 61. Monuments,
ATTUE
Norwalk Marble Yard !
JV‘L'MI‘ ’19 Bridge, W'orwalk, Conn.
tEPULC liltAL MonumentsaGraveStone
of'cvcry variety of patter-113411111 ot' the
mostskili‘ul workmanship. The besiassorf-
ment of American and Foreign Marblekepf
constantly on hand. '
Persons wishing to procure Monumentsor
any kindof‘Marblc Works, arc invnctl to
calland give a personal inspection of his
mater-inland workmanship. usthis will be
more satisfactory than loplll'clltISt magents
jwithoutan opportunity of‘tcsfingthc qual-
ity of‘thearliclc contracted for.
m'l‘hc Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by expcricnccd workmcn.and
can warrant it to give rntirc satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
for Sale very Cheap,-
NE of the best built, most conveniently
arranged, pleasantly situated rcsxdenccs
in the Borough of Norwalk. The building is
of Brick, constructed of the very b051, materi-
alsaud in the most. substantial manner. It is
' in the immediate vicinity of thebusiness por-
tion of the Bridge, and is peculiarly well
guzlptcll for a Physician or Merchant. :Ls apor-
tiou of'lt may easily be converted into nature
or office. Possession can in givenimmmliafc-
13/ if desired and terms of'payment made easy.
For further partieulorseuqulre of the Editor
ofth Gazette. tf36
Tanaivnn
INVIGOBATOR,
'EI-zrnmin BY on. s.1.\'ronn,
Compozmdcrl cnlircl ;1/ from Gums.
S one of the best purgative and Liver .\lcdic1nes now
_ before the public, that acts as a Cuthartic, easier,
milder, and more effectual than any other medicine
known. 1t is not onlv :1. t‘albarflc. but :1. Liver remedy
acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter,
then on the stomach :lnillmu'cls to carry 011' that mat-
ter, thus accomplishing two purposesc11’cct1mlly, with-
out any of the painful findings. experienced in the ope-
rations of most f':1‘.b:1rtics' 1t (trcngzhcns the system
at the some time that it purges it : and when taken
11:1ily in inn-formic 1111594, will strengthen and build
it up with unusual rapidity.
T111- ”101‘ is 11111‘. of the
the human body ; and
l'nnctil'ns well, the pow-
l‘ully dun-loped. The
‘ principal regulators of
when it performs its
fl era of the system are
stomach is almost'cntire-
1ydupenxlcntonthe heal- thy action of the Liver
1111' rho. proper perform once of its functions,
i when they are at fault and the whole system
suffers in consequent-c. of one comm—the Liver—
11aving ceased to do its duty. For the diseascsof
that organ. one of the proprietors has made it
his study, in a practice of more than twenty
years, to find some rem-fl cdy \vllercwith to con -
tcruct the many derange- ments to which it is liub e
To prove that this rcm- only is at last found, any
person troubled with Liver Complaint, in any
of its forms. has but to try a bottle, and convic-
tion is certain. ‘
These Gnmsrcmovonll morbid or bad mutter
from the system, supply- H ing, in their place a heal-
thy flow of bile, invigo- rnt'ng the stomach, can
sing food todigcst well, purifying the blood, giv-
ing tone and health to the whole machinery. re-
moving the cause of the disease—en'ecting a radi-
cal (-nrr. "
lilious attacks are cured, and, whutia better
pl‘f'vt'nie-rl. by the occa- H sional use of the Liver
luvigorofor.
Ono dos-- after catingis
stmnacb 111111 prevent the
ing
Only one 1‘~.0.<ctnl;enhc-
Nightmare.
Only one dose taken of
gently. and enu-s Cos
One dose taken after
pepsin.
(5:), One. dose of two
relieve Sick llendacbe.
the bottle taken for
moves the cause of the
feet cure. ‘
Only one dose immedi-
One (low often repent-
cm Moi-bus. and a pre-
Ilnly one bolt!» is need-
syslcin Ilieclfccts ofnlod- ..
93,011.» bolllc 1:11:01: m
snllou mass or 111111111 111:1]
Um- «low ink-111 :1 short ,'
vigor to t 1.1- :ippo ilc.nn-l
Um- dow often ruin-ut-
snflicient to relieve the
“ food from risingand sour-
flfore retiring, prevents
l>
female obstruction rc-
in disease, and makes a per-
.night. loosens the bowels
tiveness.
each meal will cure Dys-r
tea-spoonfuls will always
11191 y relieves l holic,while
cd is :1. sure cure for Chol-
vent.ve of Cholera.
ed to throw out of the
icine after :1 long sickness
for .luundil‘c Iclnoves all
(«111111311111 llll‘ skin.
lime before eating gives
makes food digest well.
«11 cores Chronic Diar-
11'1111195111111111'1‘ 111111 Bowel
to the first IIUSC‘
utlucks caused by Worms
surer, sail-1', or speedier
it never fails
Dropsy, by exciting 'fhc
flux-:1. in 11s worst forms.
Complaints yiclnl nllnust
011.: or two «loses cures
111("11il-11'cn, 111m 1- is no
remedy in 1111- world. as
[;ir .\ fvw busifcs curl-
ulisui limits.
W1- tuko pleasure in m rocnmmonli 32 this medi-
cine as u preventivc for lever and Aging Chill Fever,
1112111111 1-‘cv1-rs of :1 llilions Type. 11 operates with cor~
tuiuty, and thousands are willing to testify to its won—
derful virluw.
All who 11.41- it are giving their unanimous testimony
in its favor. '
3}? Mix Water in 1111‘ 111111911'1113111‘119 luvlgoraior,
1111.1 swuliow boll; together,
The Liver lln‘igorntor,
1.4 :1 scientific Medical Discovery. and is daily working
Cill‘l'i. 1111111141 11-0 great in belimc. ll curbs as if by
m..-n; even the first ll‘h‘t‘ giviu'.r bcnell', and seldom
111111'1- .113“ cm- lmftlc is required to cure any kind of
Lin-1' ('11111pl.11111, from 1111- 11 01‘s! .lu 111111100 or Dyspepsia
to 11 common headache. :1]! _v1' which are 1111*1‘1-5111’1’01’11
llisvuswl Lin-1. l’h’l ' ' IKE DULLJI'I' PER BOTTLE.
1111. SANFORD. Proprietor. 345 lir1111111v11y,.\'. Y. 111--
tailwl ll‘.’ :111131':.g:gi.~ls. $11111 also by Knapp k LINKS.
1.. 1.. cat-1..- 1'; 51111,:111-1-1. .1. wot-.1, Kunvnlk 13111
GRGGKEEE.
musical. assortment of Crockery, in
AA quantities and qualities to suit all clas-
ses of purchasers constantly on hand, and for
sale by . F. 11. NASH, South Norwalk.
llA'l‘ chuscs the great man of Ladies to
the Store of O. S. Clark? 11 hy,11e
sells-the .
Best Steel Spring Skirt 1‘01'$2,
In America, and other goods in the same
1vny.:uid people begin to find it out.
BAY 3.33111, GENUENE,
l!) cenis pcr botllc. ' -
hlUSLINS. Calicoes, and a beautiful lot of
Ladies Handkerchiefs. at
O. S. CLARK’S.
Powder 1 Powder 1
Oil blustmg and sporting. by the keg or
retail, at. S. E. OLMSTEA 1).
1d
SU _,__-____V,_,---_--
Masard and Bengal Hats,
Forsnlc at RANDL'E’S. .
Seeds! Seeds! steeds! l
have supplicdvnyself with a. large lot of
Seeds, and wjll sell at the lowest market."
price. Give me a cull.
GAR of‘evciy description cummut
Ommruan’s.
.1. nonsnousn
Molasses.
3;: 2.9-. 5.22;. «viz-«amt - .1.
$1
regular t1‘1ps for the season,lc-.1.ving Norwalk'
JUST received
delivered 1 f desired, at as low pricesas can be
had from the kiln’s,
salcby
I-l
325;}: #‘aWfiél’f I b." i: ‘ ‘ .
1 ‘LV ,,
glib purl: minus.
Mom . 1.530111.“ , UW 1am .rr. L'U.,uen>:1:\l Advert In.
House, .1ppletun‘s lluilding, 346 A1348 Broadway, .x. Y.
Removed to 31 Bond Street.
‘3’: E E ‘1" H .
QR. 11. illuoum,1/u11L15t,AulhOlol
the “licuuinbiugAppalatu: lol lax 2
miructi11g'l‘ucthwithout I‘ain,”bt.'1ng L'Xn
E‘i 1cus1vc1y engage-11 in manufacturing for .
Uuuustncvm-y \zu'icly ul Al'lilicizll'l‘cell.
glimmer the must extended and systemati-
cally arranged facilities ever before at- m
tempted “1 this branch of art,believes°
he may be_‘r1110“'etl to say. without fear
of‘gontrad1ction,thut he is thereby ena-
bled toiusert for patientswho may honor a
him with theirorders direct, n 1.; 'r .1. E R
rump at. Suon’rsn sorrel-z and at Lowi n
rmces than canposfibly be had else a
1vhcre.cither1n c1ty or Connlry. ' "'
a Dr. Wilson’s system of adaptation en-
sures absolute perfection in the adjust.
ment of Teeth to the mouth, thereby sc-
churing perfect firmness and comfortin
flweariug and mastication,aaturailand1m,
alike expression, so as to defy detection,”
and perfcct cleanliness. These have
been heretofore the crying imperfections
in ArtificialTeeth, rendering them in a:
great measure useless. _
Having a body of operators constantly em-
ployed‘ 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 wrrn or wrrnou'r ex-
tractingthe old roots. .
PRICES for Artificial Teeth to patients
range according to style from 50 cts, 75 cts.
31,00, and so on,per 'l'ooth,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 defectivepwingto limited facilities.
Ax Examxxvmxat the office of samples of
each and all the various styles now employed,
will enable those not familiar with the sub-
_5ect,to judge at once very correctly of the
advantages and disadvantages which the dif-
ferent varieties possess. vly52
1 n n r . c. o o n s.
1 An entire new stock of DRESS SILKS ;an
entire new stock of DE LAINES, Plaid Pop-
lins,Valentiu Plaids, Plaid and Plain Meri-
nocs,1’rints,and an endless variety of other
Goods.
S H A W L S :
An entire new stock of Shawls.
BROADCLOTHS:
An entire new stock of the best nuke of
French Cloths. A Bargain.
LADIES’ CLOTHS:
A large assortment. Cheap.
Embroidcrics, 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.
BUIEDWG MATERIALS.
Pressed and Common Brick,
Lime, Cement, Galcined Plas-
ter, Hair, and Marble Dust.
HE Subscriber having dissolvedhis con-
, nection with W. C. Suzi-2151', Esq. in the
business, will continuf it on his own ac-
count,and will keep a good assortment of
the above named articlesoonstantly on hand,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
15 CHAS.T.LEONARD.
O flice remOved to Sellick’s Packet Office.
Norwalk Iron Foundry.
VERY descriptiono 161151 1x1: done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at. any other es-
tablishmentin the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain anps,lron Fence,Posts,Raillngs,etc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Notrce.
. HANDES having furnished himself with
r a a suitable-team for a general Carman
Business. would rcspccl’ullysolicitthe patron-
age or those wanting carting done. Orders
left at the store ofChas. Murry, (Fish Mar-
ket) will befaithfully and promptly attended
1.0- - .9
Zinc Paints.
HE Subscriber offers a full asdbrtment of
the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow white, white,pear1 and brown, ground
in oil, manufactured by the “ New Jersey
Zinc Company,” and for sale at their lowest
prices. _ WM. C. STREET,
reed, I'eed.‘
HE subscribers keepeonstantly onhand
every description of Food, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to their customer:- at
alltimes and no growling. Give us a call.
- A. MOREHOUSE.
New Stone Yard.
A GOOD assortment of F1agging,Cnrbiug,
Gutter, Step, Window Sills and Lintels
of" North River Blue Sto’ne,just received and
for sale by Cnas. T. Lsoxmw.
Norwalk , November 1856. '47
F insofw'a‘EtEaf“
OR one or two years, on unencumbered
and improved Real Estate worth double
the amount. For particulars enquire at the
office ofthe Norwalk Gazette.
Self-Sharpening Premium
HAY CUTTERS.
" HESE Cutters are the best in use,being of
firm: or no expense to keep in repair,a‘nd
doing their work with less power than any
110w made. This. cutter took the first premium
at the late State Fair. For sale by
WM. C. STREET.
”We. EEEEI o1
GOAL!
at the Yard of
G. H. .1; J. C.R.1xer:.
LIME 1 LINE 1
LENS FALLS, Wooirsann Hill’s Lime,
for sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Load,
by
CHAS .T.LEONARD.
To all persons whom 11'. may
Concern! '
Til IS is to forbid 1111 pcrsousunder any pre~
tencc, or for any cause whatsoever, tres-
passing on or taking any thing belonging to
ma, without my consent, 011' the premises new
occupied by my wife, Betsey A. Dikcmau, in
thetown of \Vcstport. under penalty of the
law : And also to forbid any and all persons
trustingfor any purpose whatsoever,my said
wife as I will pay no debts other centracting
after this date : And also to forbid my said
wife, Betsey A. Dikcman. from hi: ing any so;-
vunt,or servants, or harboring any such on
said premi‘cs, or selling, 01- carrying away
any property belon ging to me. from said prem-
. :vf-‘Z‘E‘J‘ififi'ifl'TTYRizi‘ryfl'
T
o_dical business. All the New York Dailies d1-
livered to subscribers on the arrival of the
cars, and Magazines and Periodicals supplied
at the lamest market prices.
Hair Dressing continued as heretofore.
Also Agent for Norwalk of Adam’s «11. 00’s
Express Co.
W
B
Hair Oil, Colognes, Extracts,
AN D Pomades,
b
" f“—‘~"..‘.‘?,"‘ v- on .. r. 1;”.K'éiine’v >..-‘
Fit 1 ale-1 - ‘ in
Asia}. 1‘.) .11. 1.111;:
Ar.- particularly adapted fc
darting-111121123111”’1 ' 1‘
apparatus. 1111.! (ll :
ing fioui impurir' 111‘ 1111-
!,l.»n.l. A 1:11" .. p111" full 11:..
(ionipluivfis 1km of wt 11:21"
kimlm'i. in lei-inn ~ 4:“
l|<“£(‘~-11~"-11-11~.- l.
:11'1-111111111 :11 1"..1 ::1.11_1
t‘llr‘! of disease
s from sonic eminent physi-
' [1111151146
.‘al'l-
Pubioiard are 215» mu 11::
'.-.:1.-~f'lb:-ir effects in
As: .1 1‘1 wrm' PHYSIC.
F:nol._l)r. E. 11'. 1' ' -
from Dr. T heOIIorc Ball. of New I'm-11: City.
“ Not. only are your 111113 admirably adapted to their
'urpose as an :1pcr11-nt. but 1 find their leneflcial efi'ccts
”)1." the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my
uractica prover! more effectual for the cnre‘ot' odious mm-
~ilai1ut3 than any one remedy 1 can mention. I sincerely
"juice that we have !“ MUS-’0' fl Plll'c'nfive which is worthy
he confidence of the profession and the people."
Dvsrrrsra — Ixmossrrox.
From Dr. ,llcnry J. Know. of Sr. Lgm'a.
1: The page you were kind enough to send me have been
111 used in my practice. and have satisfied me that they are
rnly an cxtrmyrdimir)‘ medicine. So peculiarlv nreirhey
.zluptml to the diseases of the human systethni thev sci-m
1. work upon them alone. I have cared some cases bf zlv/s-
17131‘11 9111-1 inu'v’gnsL-‘un with them, which 11ml resisted the
Rabi-1- remedies we commonly um Indeed I have experi-
xzvntolly found them to be effectual in almost 1111 the com-
‘rlaliuts for which you recommend them.”
Dvsnxranv — Dmnrumsa -— Ranx.
‘ ' l-‘rmn Dru]. 6. Green,” Chicago.
. “Your 1‘_11.1.s have had along trial in my practice. and I
inld flu-n1 1n 1‘9'iPt‘lll as one ofthe best apcricnts I have ever
111111111. '1hcir nllt-raxive effect upon the liver makes them
in excellent remedy. when given in small doses. for 61117;":
'zjirenfcry and don‘t-ham. Their sugar-coating makes them
""5" acceptable and convenient for the use of women and
"lultlrcnf’ .
1):? 513.11. 0nsvnrcrrox—Womm-Svernsssrox.
From Mrs. 1?. Stuart, who promise! a.- a Physician and Midwife
Ul 103(1)". 7
“I find one or two large doses of rear Plus, taken at the
II'Opc-r time. are excellent promotives of the natural secre-
'nn when wholly or partially suppressed, and 'ulso very e!-
-rt11::l to cleanse the stomach and expel worms. They are
1 much the best physio we have that I recommend no other
1 my patients.”
» - Coxs'rrrarrox Cosvxvsxsss.
From Dr. J. l'. 'auglm, Montreal. Canada.
“ Too much cannot be said of your PILLS for the cure of
wsh'rrness. 11' others of our fratemity have found them
15 efficacious as 1 have, they should join me in proclaiming
t for the benefit of‘fha multitudes who sufl'cr from that
;omplulnt. which, although bad enough in itself is the pro-
trnilor of others that are worse. I believe miniseries: to
,Iriginatc in the liver, but your PILLS affect that organ and
11113 the disease.”
lurcnmns or run Bmon — Senorcnx — Env-
sxrnnxs — SALT Runes: — Terran — Texans
—— Rncnnnrsx -- Gour —- NEURALGIA.
‘ Marl); Ezekiel Hall. Philadelphia.
“ ‘on were right, octor, in saying that our Prus un'
'11». blnml. They do that. I have used thein of late ygars‘l'g
my practice, and agree with your statement» of their efficacy.
l‘hcy stimulate the excl-stories, and'carry off the impurities
that stugnnte in the blood, engendering disease. They
stimulate the organs of digestion, and infuse vitality and
vigor into the system. .
‘- Such remedies as you me areawionsl benefit, and
mu deserve great credit for 1:22." ‘ '
FOR Haxnnenn— Srcx Bunsen—Four. S'ronr-
ACH—PILEs—DROPSY—PLBTHORA—PARALYSIS
—Frrs — &c. _
From Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltimore.
“Dunn 1111. Area: I cannot answer you what on plainfs
l havecured with your P1113 better than to say I (ha! we
~rcrtreutmitl1a par-gatire medicine. I place grest'depend-
once on an effectual. cathartic in my daily «intent with dis-
use. and believing as I do that your PILLS afield as the best
.ve have, I of course value them highly."
a? Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which,
illhougb a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous
113 public pill, from the dreadful consequences that fre~
,ucntly follow its incantious use. These contain no mercu-
.y or mineral substance whatever.
Ayers Cherry Pastoral
llus long been manufactured by a practical chemist, and
fiery ounce of it under his own eye, with invariable accu-
racy and care. It is sealed and protected by law from coun-
:crfeits, and consequently can be relied on as genuine,
without adulteration. It supplies the surest remedy the
mild has ever known for the cure of all pulmonary com-
plaints; for Census, Cows, lionessxxss, Asmara, CROCP,
i1’noor1xc Conan, Bsoxcmrrs, Iscnurxr Coxsnxmox, and
for the relief of consumptive patients in advanced stages of
.he disease. As time makes these‘ facts wider and better
.mown, this medicine has gradually become the best reli-
mce of the afflicted, from the log cabin of the American
peasant to. the palaces of European kings. Throughout
.1115 entire country, in every. state and city, and indeed sl-
oiost every hamlet it contains, Connor Prcrouxr. is known
is the best of all remedies for diseases of the throat and
mugs. In many foreign countries it is extensiwly used by
.heir most intelligent physicians. If there is any depend-
‘m-e on what men of every station certify it has done for
them: if we can trust our own senses when we see the dan-
:erous affections of the lungs yield to it; if we can depend
m the assurance of intelligent physicians. whose business
is to know; in short. if there is any reliance upon any
:hing. then isit irrefutably provcn that this medicine docs
fore the class of diseases it is designed for. beyond any and
111 other remedies known to mankind. Nothing but its in-
irinsic virtues, and the unmistakable benefit conferred on
:honsunds of sufferers, could originate and maintain the
reputation if: enjoys. While many inferior remedies have
been thrust upon_ the community. have failed. and been
liscardcd, this has gained friends by every trial. conferred
benefits on the afflicted they can never forget. and produced
~nres too numerous and remarkable to be, durgotlen.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIS’I‘,
u LOWELL, MASS.
AND sow BY -
Brass: a: Sex Agents, Nor-walk; N. Ccns‘rocx
&. Sox,ldo Wilton. . .
' 0N MANHOOD,
And its premature decline. 7'
Just Published, Gratis, the 201/1 Thousand
FEW words on the rational t fieatment. willso
Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or 1.0 cnl Wenhnrs
Notctnrnal lirpissigxns, Genital and Ne! vous llebilily, 11n-
po ency nut in e iments to Man-1a e en - 1 -
or; LANEY, 11.11). g g “a I” by B
Tue important fact that the many alarming complaints
originating in the lmprndénce and solitude of youth,
may be easily removed wrrnonr mmclx 1:. is in this small
tract, clearly demonstratcd ; and the entirely new and
highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully explamed,-by means of which every cne isenabhd
to cure 111113.er perfectly and at the least possible cost,
thereby avmding all the advertised aostrumsofthe day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed
envelope, by remitting Spost paid) two postage stnmys
éo‘Dr. B. DE LANEY, 8 East Slit street, New 1011:
1 y. 17
Choice'and Selected Teas.
4O CHESTS oIGreen and Black Teas.
. . Coffee and Teas. warranted to please
1: priceaud quality ,they defy superiority .
. A. Moannonss,
men. can.
THIS day‘r‘eceived, a large assortmente
Dress Silks. black and colored, some ac
and beautiful styles, and some great bargain
c. .1. GRUMAN.
Norwalk News Depot,
SEA VING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON.
HE Subsctiber still continues at his old
Stand, the general Newspaper and Peri-
Shaving and
Gaoncn W. Jazz .- .
Norwalk, Sept. 1st, 1853. \'\I\Gs
\
OODEN Ware and Mats. Sheet L (1
Lead Pipe, at F.H.NASII?S.and
South Norwalk;
Cards and Tassells, Belts,
UTTONS. Sewing Silk, Thread, Needles,
P1ns, and lots of Fancy Articles, at
~ CLARK’S.
cheaper than ever. at
O. S. CLARK’S.
Plated Forks.
FEW more left of those beautiful Dining
Forks. at $4 per dozen, at CLARK'S
Linen Table Covers,
few more left, at $1.10, the cheapest
goods ever 89111 in town. .
0. S. CLARK.
LOVER, Timothy, Red T0p and other
Seeds, Cheap, .N‘rw and Pure. at
S E. OLMS’I‘EAD-‘S.
ises for any purpose whatsoever, without my
consent, under penalty of the law as I shall
hold all persons violating any the provxswns
1'00
BUSHELS old Rock Salt, superior
qual1ty,justreceived and for sale by
A. Monannsn.
this notice responsible.
J. B. DIKEMAN
D ited at Westport, this 28th day of D‘ecen}.
bcr1857. ' 5"“9
1:611 and Steel.
FULL assortment of‘lronandgteedlsuil
d‘ th's arketjustreceivc an {0,
e C I n1 ' WM.C.STREET.
WATCEES, Jawnnmr,
LOCKS, Fancy Goods, and Dl‘tss Trim-
rungs, cheap for Cash, at
CLOCKS of all descriptions very she
a, CLAR
3P
K’S.
wnvnow SHADES. '
The largest assortment ever offered
of all kir 1111,
at a
Great Bargain,
Thirty different styles of Gold Leaf Shades.
C. J. GRUMAN.
O. S. CL A.RK’S.
BOOTS}. 51101-1311 large assortment. at
01.31" 1:11 11’-
,L‘l) of every description cheap. at 1
F OLMSTEAD’S'
i
XTRA Porto Rico. new crop. several 3 o 0 n s
E hhds very low for the qui1grEt1n=s OWE-N’s Vllglll,-p1‘icc $2.25.
_.-,__,_-.__,____,,_ “b--- -..‘.._._' Andrews Latin and English Lennon’s:
ENUINE Lubins’, 4s., worronlcd, or the M “10 mobsters of Kxxrr Jr. LITE;
money refunded. . O. S. CL \RK. . Q “,8
.__~—-"~ , ”b s 1 For Hal ? COD Liver Ieliy for sale by ’
Doyou mm a sup" "(:0 m RAN DLE’S , ’ mass .1: L1 ans.
C
rancy 'I'in Toilett Sous?"
HREE pieces. viz : Water . Carrier. Slop
Jar. 1nd Foot Bath, beaunfully decora.
d d on] $5.50. at
e "m alt 13.x. LOCKWOOD a cors.
'nides.
ASH paid for Celtic Hides and CslfSkinl
the highest prices. at ans'rlun s.
for Sale Cheap.
NICE, Mahogany, Child’s Crib, fer sale
cheap. Apply at Gazer“ Dimes,
Norwalk Chronicler