Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 21, 1858 · page 4

aw " .

"Annelise MECHANICS

 
 

bulge, freed of Bogs.
-~---'11he»fsshiou for large bugs in Great
‘-,‘"Britnin has for some tune been on tin-
” wane; The most popular ill'H'dS there,

are the improved Item-x, Sufi'oik, Bt-lk-

ihirc'3nnd..Middlcscx of which are C'IIlL-d
33"'Blhttli breeds”, 'l‘llc ”lllllll'UVt‘lllt‘llL"
.ignsnhllyconsistsin reducing the amount
and utilitiiid bone, and to do this it is found
5;“: : . tomdnce the size of the animal
neitherh'y breédihs 'j'

-_and-in',..or by cross-
fii'nt' with some finer smaller. : ,_ such is
"S‘the‘Chiaese, Neapolitan, etc. The value

‘i‘igdhnllhm consists chiefly of their ear-
is nutmtyandi'viroppuing oebntcher
' £Iilhjoiats difiésh- pork. .‘f'rare, excel-
shlceformty epicurés. In theimmedi-
§ifilflcmiff 'o’f-large cities, therefore, small
sol“:wrss,swu;soeauy be roundmet
audits... ' '~ - ~

_ -‘ .I, .. .
, r. :- .
o-r. .a\-;¢._

 

:2 ‘::':In'xthe:grea.t pork rsisiugStatesof the
estf'howewnwhere bacon and large
. ind-arbikchnired for expo‘rtation, a lar-
S‘er’bped offhogswill he ’in demand, and
amuse. believeis generally the case.
i iWe‘hb‘venlwsys taken the ground that
iilltlvillip’ot'tcdlil'iriidscan go'so well in this
I ;,naié‘u*tn that‘fromlwhich they were
‘ fidgp,.,i,fivvny should we import hog?
All ttfii-erd-English breeds are made
""u-"meA'ndTwhyfje cannot just as well
g make 'd'hi‘élid" here that shall" suit our cir~
Igéufnistanc‘es, and'needno acclimating we
. cinnot. imagine. The fecundity of pigs
._Tg'ives the breeder a greater facility in im-
jp‘r'oying his hogs than he possesses with
'5de “other" large domestic animal. Let
him. here; an‘object in view and ' steadily
. pursue itrfor afew years, and success and
at grofit are certain. We very much
.‘iibed'n‘ggliodibreedof hogs and “we trust
‘ ‘onr‘iht‘elli'g‘ent, enterprising breeders will
.Jillgiye-morev attention to the subject
- :thanhitherto—Gme Farmer.
. ;‘.r ._-_,'_ , _ -...
‘ 3. . ' 'AWo‘rejlnsemn
. F Atth'li season. of the year when we
hrs Idmonishcd.,,that winter is upon us,
(armetifindnllmtllerswho have cattle or
Wicket) through .the'cold weather,
innids‘tdozfiwcll. tolread. the following,
which we find in .the Homestead of No-
‘ vember‘25'th:
" The phenomena of combustion we can
,study‘iu winter to good advantage. We
- are familiar with some of them, and there
are nonewith whom economy of fuel is
any.” object who would think of keep-
ing the doors and windows Open in winter

,..

i;

as in summer or who, if they expect to~

stand about out doors not taking violent
evercise an hour or two, will not think it
bestto put on extra clothing. Why not
reason in the same way about cattle ?-—
vYo‘u supply your cattle with fuel to burn
and—the combustion is quickened and in-
creased iu proportion to the cracks in the
barn and-.to‘thcir exposure to the weath-
er. - Their carbonaceous food is as truly
burnt in their systems as wood in the
stove, and the colder they are the more
theyeat and the less good they get of it.
Think of the waste of fuel if you were to
keep one of your windows open all
the time and know that you are wasting
fodder just as fast when you keep your
cattle in cold stalls or exposed to the
. weather. -
W

_CU'1'1‘1NG Gmm.—There is no better
' timeto cut grafts than at the commence-
] meat of winter. In cutting and packing
'them away, there are some precautions to

be observed. In the first place let them
be amply and distinctly labeled as it is
very annoying to find the names gone at
the moment of using them. For this pur-
pose they should be tired up in bunches,
not over two or three inches in diameter,
with three bands arouud'each bunch—at
the ends and middle. The name may be
‘ written on a strip of pine board or shingle
'half an inch wide, a tenth of an inch
thick, and nearly as long as the scions.—-—-
This, if tried up with the bunch will keep
the name secure. For convenience in
quickly determining the name, there
should be another strip of shingle, sharp
at one end, and with the name distinctly
written on the other, thrust into the bun-
dle with the name projecting from it. If
these bunches or bundles are now placed
on ends in a box, with plenty of dump«
those between them and over the top
they will keep in a cellar in good condi-
tion, and-any sort may be selected and
' withdraw without disturbing the rest, by
reading the projecting label. We have
never found, sand, sawdust, or any other
packing substance so convenient, clean,
and easily removed a..d replaced, as [110.33
for packing grafts. It is uecdfull, how-
'e’v‘er to keep an occasional eye to them,
.to see that the proper degree of moisture
is maintained—which should be just
enough (and not a particle more,) to
keep them from shrivelling. They must,
of course be secure from mice Plum
, grafts, which are sometimes injured by in-
'teuse cold, are generally better if out be.-
.er the approach of the severest weather,
land securely packed awu y.

Illustrated Register of Rural nfl‘airs.
«wow——

( . Farming in France and England.
The following compact comparison of
the agriculture of these two countries,
found in Mr. Howard’s Letters from Eu-
rope, will beiuteresting. , ,

The change in the rural scene is partic-
ularly striking. Instead of the large
square fields of England, divided by green
hedges, and each field devoted to a par-
ticular crep, we see few fences, except
those along the roadside ; the land occu-
pied by difi'erent crops consisting of long
narrow strips, which, particularly where
the surface is uneven, gives a singularas-
pact to the country. It is not uncommon
to see a strip of wheat, one of oats, one
of lucerue, clover or grass, and one com
posed of patches of different kinds of
vegetables—neither strip being more
than a rod in width,—all belonging to
one. occupant; Sometimes but rare! y, we
piss a farm where cultivation is pursued
sis—ore on the, English system. The ab.-
sepce of domestic animals is. noticed at
ones. In England, the numerous flocks
and herds add greatly to the interest and
beauty of the landscape. In France we
pass for miles withOut seeing a sheep or
cow. Herein is a difference which forms
up important distinction in the agricul~
tore of the two countries. The one
strives to produce all the meat he can,
and in so doing provides for the support
(and even the increase) of the fcrillty of
the. soil, and the greater production of
hr‘eadstufi's. The other keeps the small-
est n'umberof domestic animals that he
can get along with. The statistics of the
two countries show the immense advan-
tage of theEninsh system.

1093»;de turnips hudothcr root crops
ofEnglaud, we see the exhausting crops
of. hemp, somtimes of tobacco, and the
cereal grains without a proper supply of
the mannres." The grain crops are evi-
dently much less in yield than tuose of
England, and what grass there is less
luxuriant. Euce'rn'e is largely cultivated
in some sections, h‘h'd appears to flourish
well: .-.»..son . the . :Seiuersud... "oil *fiOth’c’r"
alluvusl deposits, it hfi'ords'vzthree or four
cuttings in a season.
cumstances, it is an admirable crop. t

 

s

Under such ' cir'o, ;

as: seem s‘v ‘

“NM W--

.L.

 

could cultiret.‘ if. ,h the some results ;
but I thini' ~.- . {391$ cxpvrinirnts hm
proved ill :3 'i- - i-n‘iv‘c dronlh an id t‘.\

Ironic cold in our roolmy, during to

first four of its growth, nl'c luU s‘cvcl‘t' it)

u.——- ()0sz r3; (.im/frmd 71..

_ . “a..." o...-

 

 

‘ne New Domastic.

“79 have just introduced a new llnlllv
tic into our family. In olncr and rain.- \
plainer words, we have bought a sewing
machine. W e mean my wife and mysalf
‘I am thus particular, least the reader
should confound the we uxorial with the

editorial, and I should be accessory to a
We were a

little piece of deception. ‘
great while gettting our machine. I took
us a week or two .to determine which

among several patterns,» would suit us
the best; and when this poiph was at
length decided, by a unanimous vote—
that means by the voteof mygood wife,
for all these ingenious stitchiue contrivau-
ces are the same to me—theu we did not
find it quite convenient at once to raise

the requisite number of dollars, for you

' must know that my family is becoming

rather numerous, and our wants are al-
ways a. little ahead of our mean-s.

Well, the'machi‘ue was purchased at
last, and sent home. We set it a going
-—inaugurated it, I may say—on the day
‘of its advent. Did you ever see a pair of
food robius, in the spring of the year,
when their unfiedgcd offspring were ma-
king their first awkward cssays in the art
of flying? If so you have seen a couple
of birds perfectly beside themselves with
found delight, and you have seen, too‘a
pretty good illustration of the way we be
haved—we includes the children now—-
when our sewing machine commenced its
career. , We tried it first on one style of
work, and then on anothor. There seem-
ed to be nothing in the sewing department
which it could not and would. not do.—'
We set it at work on linen and cotton
on woolen and silk, on course cloth and
fine, on loci and on leather -, and it per-
formed-all its tasks noblv and expedi-
tiously.
is the most astonishing feature in its as-
touishing peformances. My wife can ea-
sily coax it to sew a thoumnd stitches in
a minute. It runs as. if forty policemen
were chasing it. My old-est boy, Rob,
who affects a little wit now and then in
which infirmity he takes after his mother
declares it is not a safe tlnng to have in
the house; that the servant. will by-and-
by become the master, and it will pay us
a trick similar to that practiced by a cer-
tain famous cork leg in former days, and
sew up fast every thing belonging to us,
whether we wish it or not. Lou 'a who
can’t comprehend a joke of this nature,
shook her head unbelicvmgly, at her
brother’s remark] when he punningly said
it certainly seemed so. That boy is in a
bad way—don’t it strike you so reader ?
One can get along wtili the help of a
strong constitution when he has only an
occasional attack of wit, through, at the
time, it may be severe; but when the dis-
ease chronic—mud that. appears to be
Rob’s case—-there isn’t m'uull hope for a
poor fellow.

Our sc.. ing machine has wrought some
happy changes in our domestic circle.—
Don’t I beseech you, imagine that we were
not just as happy as Punch and Judy be-
fore. Of course We were. But then we
used to be less happy sometimes than we
were at other times. For example, I'oc-
casionally felt a glow of especial good na-
ture in my bosom—perhaps my bookst-
book, at the some time might have been
more plethoric than usual—and I would
say, “ My dear, let us take all the child-
ren this afternoon and have a line drive
out to Manhattanville, it’s so pleasant,
and will do us all good.” And my ex-
tcmporized kindness of heart would sink
down to zero, perhaps when my inviza-
tion, because she could’nt afford the time
she had so much “ sewing to do for the
children.” Well, now she never com-
plains for want of time to go out with the
children, and take an airing. The fact is
——the livery stable mun charge pretty
high, you know—I don’t propose the car-
riage quite as often as I did in former
times, I am so sure that I'am in for it
when I do make the propsition. It is re-
ally asthuishing how much leisure that.
jewel of a wilfc has now Compared with
the amount she had before the commence-
ment of the era of the sewing machine.—
She and I make twice as many visits now
as we did thou. She has time for recrea-
tion for reading deeds of ch irity ; and to
crown the whole, her health and spirits
are wonderfully improved. She says that.
,G’rocer r} Baker are among the fwniniuc
part of the race now on the stage, and
that Mr. Grover whom she belichs to be
the invontor of her machine, ought by the.
cyntributions of the Indies, to have a
monument erected to his memory as high
as the tumor of Babel—N. Y. Examiner.

gimbals "gloom.

District u} .1\"0ru-ullr,3s. PI uoulc Com! Dc-
cunber 71/). 185:5. ’
E s‘l‘A'l‘E ol‘ ALFRED Silll‘lI. late of
Wilton, in Said district dcccasml.

The Court of Probate for the District of
N'orwalkhnlli limited and allowcdsix months
from the dot“ hvrcol‘. for the creditors- ol'snid
Est-atom oxhibil their claims for ~cttlemcnt.
'l‘ho-c who neglect to prt—‘smlt their accounts.
properly attested. within said time, will be
«la-barred u rcc-xvery. All pcrsons indebtnd
.to said Estate are requested to make immcdi-
ate payment to CHLOE SMITH.
Zil50 Mimiuielrairix.

 

 

 

 

District of Iii/lgrfirld. ss. Probalc Court.

Dr‘t'emflcs‘ 4th. 1:558.

s‘l‘A'l‘E of PETER. DlCKEVS. late of
Ridgcfield. in said District deceased.

The Court of l’robnlc for the District of
Ritlgellcld, bath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for :beCi-cditors
of said Estate. to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those- who neglect to prcsrnt their
accounts. properly attests-«l. within said time
will be dcbirrcd a recovery. All pcrsOos in:
dcbtcd to said li~tatc are requested to make
immediate payment to ‘
3H!) SAMUEL 800 l‘l‘. Administrator.

 

Commisssouers Notice.
’E‘llE Subscribers appiinit-d by the Court

ofl’robalc for the District ol'Grr-cuu icb.
Comimssmners to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors of the Estate ofScy
mour J. Bodcy, an insolvent debtor of Green

benefit of hiscredilors. hereby glvc notice that.
w: wrll .tttcud to tho businvss of our said

February, A. l). 1859. at one o’clock in u”,
lorcnoou on each of said days.
S lid Court has limited and allowed two

tion to us ofclaims against said Estate.
Cow.“ Hosrsn.

, Jos . u S'. IIomn’.
Dated at Gr ~enwich, the (3th day of Docum-
bcr, A. 1).. l85l3‘. '

;Commissioners.

414.‘

 

 

Gommssssoners Notice.
[lfimbtcribcrs appointed by the Court of"
‘ t’rooate for the District of Norwalk,
.l-nnvnissioncrs to receive. examine. and dc-

Estntc of Fowler M. Ray. late-of Norwalk. in
«aid district deceased, represented insolvent.
hereby give notice that we wull attend to the
business of ours-ti l apoointmcnt.at thr-dwel?
ling home of Jam's-s Lucas. in said Noru'aik,
on the 27th «lav 3f“Jcccmbcr, 1858. and on
the 27th day of Msv.‘ 1839. at one o'clock in
the iftcrnoon of each of said days.

1 Still Court htth limited and allowed six
months front the date hereof: for the exhibi--
tlen to us df‘dl l'lrn‘s against said Estate.
ALGERNON E: HEARD, i Commis- .
IS \AC S. BEERS. , aim-MP. "

 

' . would be a fine thing in America, if we

'~.. .‘

’, PM" it Norwslk. this gm: say ofNovoin-
per; .0858: V. 3--. i‘ i .» '

1v
132ml.

A nd speaking of its speed, that '

wich.in said district-assigned in trust for the I

appointment. at the dwell oz house of John ‘
Banksun b’inksvillcju said "recuwichon the ‘
6th duyol :ltll'tl‘V ind on the 5th day or'L

mouthsflrom tlic date horeof. lor the exhibi- ,1

9i

cide upon the cltims of the creditors of the

_ ans 'v

AL BER T at}; a as t,
MERGEA‘NL‘ T513559 3,;

lU'dlel $1011: of Knnpo .r. :.y ans. .0 i...
h .-l.. Sol-unlit. C mu. 'l'llr plinl~C urn rt:-
cll'uily lnvilml to cull .lml rxunlui ill-ll tl'.'l‘
~n-l \lll'lt‘li ti serull M n! R: atlg’ Lllklll
Iniilillg, l‘h‘l'm'll Ulnillr. L ltll‘
I"-llll;_'- arm n pl m li-l mt: llll'l ll of go-o
4--n ul's Fir-rial) n:- livmls c ll>' sling in lulll
ll ll~‘ "ml U we l-zil'Il‘l-ll i>.>llll'lr.L-'ll :tl .
.rarn s 11 udkon int-ls. Surlo with. Ac
Cloths, Cassimcrcs, and Vestings by the
yard or pattern, and out free of charge.
Particular attention paid to Childrsn’sGar

meats.
NEW FALL Goofs,
‘ Now on

hand.
DressGoods,
Shawls,
Bargains
in
Black Silks,
in
Linen Housekeeping
Goods
of all kinds,
, ' Flunncls,
A full and heavy stock of

o

Dry Goods,
, many
Bargains.

' G. J. GRUMA

PAINTS.

JEWI’I‘T’S Pure dead,
National do.
National Extra Lead,
[’enn Zinc. ‘ ., .
French Zinc, ' ‘
ParisGrccn, .
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green. -
Hampdcn Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
lndian Red,

Rose Pink.

Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer, d'c. at

”a". HTNASH

AS taken the Agency for Sou
for tho Sulc ol the Celclil'ah‘
)sive Carbonated Burning Fluid. Self-
rvation is the first law of Nature. then ,
oin the fear of explosions by 3
1y which it is impossible to!

ltr‘llu' 1'I .S

 

Clitcnssrsn's,

. __.._.__

th Norwalk
d Non‘ Ex-

plv
presc
save yourself fr
burning that on
explode.

 

.._.__-._,_.. _...._.._...

WE ST? RT

Gentleman’s Riding Saddles,llr
gales,&c.;Collarsin grea
style o'fpattermFIy Nels,
Furniture,Saddler
less variety, Trnn
tions,Valises.C-arpet

encein the businessJoju
and requircmcn
patronize an ex

menl. .
will do Well to give him a on

cuted. Repairi

N o R w A 1. m” ;
i-ADDLEM’ARNEbb ls ‘l'aUNK

.59.: .us; it's)“ not... 1V1;
lV

u..s.i.x-\ ituulu .ctali. than)“ to
.. ,J.tlu'uuu5t uullll

.iu J-lLluut 01 to dust-rt I lll‘ continual u.
.3 :J-lbtrsllll) ill.tulllounul'llib tent. on I;
l-o.llll.illI1lll~|--‘-‘Uli.th‘1-r ul ll.ll‘11t:>b,Ul all an:
scriphlulnh, :omprl-.nu. ill» klhu: ul butgy,
lug, Express. uttl'l..u'ult..:h_. r um. nhu .n “5,...
Harness ; also a great Variety 01 Ladies and
idles,Murtin-
tvariety and every
Horsecloths,Stable
’slIardware,Whips in end-
ks of all SIZES and descrip.
Bugs,Satchcls.&c.
d by his long cXperi-_
dgc of the tastes.
ts of those having occasion to
tensive Saddlery Establish-
ant of anything in hislin'e,
1' . .
Orders for any kind of work promptly exe-
ngdone neatlyand cheaply .
WILLIAM B. SWAN,

First Door" from'D. (0 IV; R. 'R.’ Depot,
5"

Nonwaufloss.
’- ‘ , New Styles. 1 \
Goods at new Eric res.
. annulus FIELDS has now one-inc as
large and varied an assortmcniof Gen-
Nathan and Ladies’ ..Gaiters, Bootsand
Slippers,as has ever been presenter; to the
publicin this market. Th‘iFll’l‘fi? are hep;
the workmanship neat and beautiful '; wllile
the materialis ol the all“! texture and
most durablt-quality. He has some very
elegant. plain and , fancy colored. Ladies
Gaiterszalso, Gent’s Patent Leather Boots
and,Shoes,,with an en

'1.
.llt: “L‘zuur Ul .aul‘n 11.1 [vs Luca: ..Lcl‘-
lull. lhlél Lu J'L'ul'b and
In:
UH

t

He feels well qualific

Allinw

 

 

w.—

 

 

- . C(m‘intficns.

..Wintér Arrangements ! .
TWO {airs Psarg’wssx !

The St amt-r

CONFIDENCE,

 
 

digs 4*
' " f" 1%:

Capt. Wm. 3. Greene.
ON and after Monday.Dec . 13', 1858. will
leave .,her dock at South ,Norwalk.ev
ery Monday , and Friday, at 8.30 A. M.. for
Nechth‘ 1 . .-
R‘eturuing, willleavc Catharine Slip.New
Yor , every Wednesday and Saturday, at
11 o’clock A. M.
Fare 50 Cent .
For-further information apply to mer W.
Munk. 2:5'8‘outh-st. N.‘Y. ,o‘r to th‘c‘Chptain
on board. ‘ .

Danbury a. Nos-walk . 3.. 3.
.. ' FLAL, ARRANGEMENT; ‘
': Goununotxobov. 1st, 1358,

Train lrunlaily,(Sundaysexcepted,) asfol-
lows: ‘ ' L -‘f .
DARBURY TQIO‘UTE.¥OBWA! x.
,1" Passenger at 7.00 A.M.-—Arriving at
South Nerwallr'at 8‘.l0v star (and connecting
with the 7.00 a. retrain from New Haven;
Stopping at all stations. , Y
.- g 2d Passenger at 4.05 P. M.-Conn‘ecting at
South Norwalk with the 4.10 P.M.. accommoi
dntion train from New Haven." Stopping: at

 

 

. A1‘- 0111:) .
Nos-walk Marble Yard !
.V'un '1: 0’: ”She“ 'IllDul/t.buis1t.
‘1 rJI’ULUh KAI. .uunuluentnin'at t stone
0! crcl'y variety or puliel'lsbJH-tiul to
must tkill‘ul workmanship. ’t hc'bcs. .ssort-
.ncnl at American and h orcign vlul'bl~2.lit:pl
conettsutl) on lmuu.
l’crsons WiEllllit Ll procuri llouuurzntso:
in) kind of Marlo- “oi-ks. nrt- l!1\'l..1tl lo
onlland give. a per-Who: lllhl.L1.‘l.tl o1 ill:
matcrialand workmanship. as this will be
more satisfactory than it purchaSt 'magcnts
withontan oppormnlt)’ 0ftesting the dual-
ity ofthe article-contracted for.
zEr:.'l‘hc Lettering and Ornamental work
Is executed by experienced workmenand
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
. J.M.SMITH.

For. Sale véry Cheap,

. NE of the best built, most conveniently

 

Tomhfitones a. lurinusnentiglw

' III

 

 

 

item gin gain-fistulas.
W‘ L i ' ~fimgm‘vgmfifl

snarvisscnlza, owns ' .
' ‘ sss. .s ammonia). 0- i

Ilouse, \pplettm’a inllu-Jg,

11531733 to .3]. 33nd St'i'cei.
‘ '1- :E: is: '1.-

-
w- ,E if! s 51.4, deutiiil.l AutthPlI
.lic ..l; -u.iunbiugAppnl'ulll:lorbxu
“"‘-lll.p i‘cr:
nusirr l) lillgllgl'l

th Within! i'uml' kfilllgeX-I
Dc“l-isl.~cvcry var

Ill [luulihtfillll'iil; “ll k
hill 01 Artilicinl'l‘cclh Na
under-tho most ex
culiy arranged facillt

tended and; systemati-h

icsevey beforeat-

tempted in this branch of art,belicvcs
he may be allowed to say. without fear
nfcoutradiction, that he is thereby ena-
bled toinsert for patieni'S‘VlljmayhOnor
t, n E 'r 'r n n

 

a
El

ill
b

him with theirordersdircc
«mum at snou'rsn soncn an: a t Lowrnfi
PRICES than can possibly b had else:

where.cither. in citym‘ CM!" T53 2

 

arranged, pleasantly situated residences
in the Borough ofNorwalk. ’ The building is
of Brick, constructed of the very boat materi-
ale and in the most substantial manner; It is
in the’immediatc vicinlty‘~ of the lmsluess por-
tion of the Bridge, and is peculiarly ‘Vvell

_ adapted for 'a Physician or Merchant. as a pot.

tion,,‘ol' it’may easily be'converted into a store

are ce
—oftbe Ganettc. _ . . “'36
'1. 13’ a. r v s: n
I NjV‘l-GO R ATOR,
- rasraasonrnnsaxroap, ,
Commended entirely from Gums.

Sane ol‘thc best purgative and Liver Medicines now

 

all Stations. Passengers going East from
South Norwnlk .will take- the 3.45 P. .‘l. -\ c-

vcommodatioa Train to a11~ StatiOns East" of

Norwalk , . .
3d Passenger andFreighf; at 4.34 TQM.—

 

dlcst assortment of
Boy's and Misses‘Shoesmll of which will be
sold‘vérylpw for cas

h. Thcpublic'ar'ein'vi-
ted local] and examine hisstock forthe‘m
serves. 1:

2
_

NEW WOOD YARD,

. On Camp Street, .
Hickory, ‘ , .- -. ,
OAK,
”SAP“, 6:.

.- 4,, , ,,..,Ghsstn,ut Wood.
THE ud’dcrhigne‘dvm-ll bénap'py tnrgceive

orde rs for. and supply the public willthe
above kinds of Wood , in any quantity and of

trebeel inality . an thelowesl market price,
{orC‘AS 1 JAMES FINNEY.Agent.

6511 at No. 13- ‘Main Street.
ERSONS looking after Sugars for Pre-

,.

 

 

Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
EMPonttUM:

HE SJLScribeikceps constantly on hand,
and will make to order, all article-supper-
r-aiuing to hi
terialnnd workmanshipu

s liMol'business.ol the best ma-

ud allow prices.—

Evcry description of Harness constantly on

sand , or madl- to order; also a crentvarlcfy

of Saddles.Bridles. Martingales.etc.. also,

Fly Net-s Horse-cloths \Vhipsin endless va-

ric‘v.’l‘rut.ks ofull sizesand descriptions,

Vallecsflarpel Ilacs.Sal.cliels.etc.. clc. Rc-

oui'ingdonc neatly and promptly on the
rhortest notice and most-reasonable terms.

WILLIA .\l S. JONES.
Ecslsldetthridge,Westport. 6H

 

 

B. B. B.
ADWAY’S Ready Relief.
Rudway’s Renovating Rcsolvent,

R.ulrvay’s Regulators. _
' KNAI’P &.ILYNES, Agents

 

___..———

sine moors. Tin stools, Met
31 Boots.

E wish to Crtll the attention of lhchuil

ding public, and others, that we haw-
just opened a Slate Yard in Norwalk. well
stocked with Slate from the best quarries in
the country.including the wellknown quar-
ries of A. Allen & Son, and the Eagle Slate
Company. We respectfully solicit from our
liicuds in this and adjacent towns. the chance
to estimat0,aud we not ‘only defy but chal-

lenge comprtltion,
C E. K. LOCKWOOD d' CO.

 

T 0 A I. In

NTERESTEU in protecting their trees
from the ravages of the (Linker and other
Worms. The subscriber having purchased
the solcright ol Foster’s Patent True Pro
tector, for the, towns of Stamford. Darren.
New Canaan, and Norwulk. would call the
attention of all pcrsonsbuving Fruit and ()r
namental l‘rces. to this article. It is the on
W: curc Which has been Offered to the
public. It meets Wltll univomal upprovnl.to
sec it is to be convinced of La utility. All
who have trees inlcstcd with inaccts can have
them thoroughly cleansed, thereby prevent-
ing thc worms from forming their chrysalis
for another-year. 1t is simplcin its con.»-
tructiou. and'uot expensive. It should beat-
tuclicd to thc trcc as Soon as the lot of ().to—
bcr. and cout'nucd until June following. For
further particulars cnquire at the store of
F. 11. NASH,
. South Norwulk. Conn.

The subscriber has also purchtued the right
for the some towns. of anew Water Elevator,
whi h isahoad o' anythingeverbcfurc invcn-
ted to obtain purc Waterfrom trells or any
depth. Call 3 id see one in operation, and
you will be convinced at first sight.
37 F H. NASH.

- .. I .1

Burning I‘lnsd, Safe at Last !
m of the m but valuable and humane it.
volition: ol'the a gc. is thv- Nova-Explosiw
.tu-niog Fluid. munu uclnrrd and sold by us
lllll our :tgcnls l'l this and adjoining 'owns
3,, suro and ask for this and have no other. as
"on value the safety of yourselves and chil-
i‘lr n.
N. ll ~D£reclimzs for Use—Raise and trim
oil‘ the. wick at the time of filling the lump.
This is but little lrnu‘ill'. and it ensures a
.hnttnr safer and. as it burns longer than or-
dinarv I"luid is a chowrwl‘ light than onv in
"a... 'W.- convinco all who favor as with a

call that 't cannot he on ~lmlnd.
C. «'1; E. K. LOCKWOOD 8: CO.

Fall River Nails.
buyurs. llle host nails
ClllCllES’l‘ER'S

ly positi

 

N' Q'i-tulitlcs ’0 soil.
in the m trkct. at .

_ I
red. very nice .nt

OCK Sultjust recvi
. S 1“, (LI, “STE \ D'S

Window Glass and Sashes,

FULL u<sor-,t.lnclit, of all sizes and quali-

.'. ties, for sale low. at
’ ClllCllES'l‘ER'S
Religious Gift flocks.

ll‘i i’ttlll 0i Life, by tier. 1). Wise.
The Young Man's Counselor "
'l‘hc )Ionng Lady‘s Counselor “
' Guido for Young Disciples. Rev. J. G. l’ikc.
l’rincc of the llouse 01 David.
Selections lrom the British Poets.

Also 5 .uudard Poetical Works in grcrtva-
riety- Call and see at tile " Corner Store.”
KN'API’ vb L‘r'NES.

_ Ribbons Ribbons!

GAS!!! CASH! JOHN FARRELL, 116

Cil.lllll)!'l's-El.., New York, (near Hudson
River lliilroad depot.) The Cash Ribbon
llousc of tho city. .\I .rchaits and niilliucrs
will 1iu:l.on visiting 110 Chambers-st.. that
E may will save 25 per cent by purchasing for
Cash C l 1~ttu additions to stock from the
Auction ltouxns.uud always on cxhibilion
bargains in Ribbons. s3m39

Crockery and Glass Ware,
, '1‘ the old stand. established ill 1852. R-
.4. M. BRUNDIGE. z :2 Blecnker—st“ N. Y.,
now offers a fine assortment of French l’or-
t-claiu. Glass, Stone China. Silvcr l‘lutcd.
Brittania sud Japanncd Ware, 'l‘nblc Cutle-
th-rus
3 39

 

IEVi
P1

.4.

l

- Venn-s

 

_._.:.

.......

‘ rv, l’arion Marble, &c.. of the latest pa

i .
and best qualitws at low prices. :2 m

 

 

 

gStovcs. Stoves. Stoves.
A Ult storc~rooms are again filled up witl.
. all of the latest and most upproVed
3 styles. The Sl. .N's'clmlm and Gum." Age
I having fully cslzlblirllrd their supremacy of”
. all other Cook Stoves. are still on cxllibitim,
and for sale at our vl'are rooms. In regard to
Parlor Stoves we can suit the fancy and con-

0. a is {. mmKWoob a- co

 

A lot of Sofas, Tet-e-a-tetes,
', nI-‘A-hbttl-m Chairs Rockets. Centre Tar
. S bios. and numerous other articles slight-
" lv dumagcd at the late fire. for salent a great
:1 s'acrilicc. u u. vacuum, Agent.

In Hubbell’s Building, Norwalk.

. . \

 

 

venicncc of all. and atpricr-s that cannol’fail.

7}: 3

serving and WineI Making. will do well
l to give us a call, as we are prepared to give
2 great bargains in I’ureunllteflned Sugars at

y were bought previous to the

5: present. as the \
Hate rise. G & G.M. HOLMES.

 

BARGAINS 2

Black Dress Silks.

HAVE now on hand an extensive assort-

meat of BLACK Unnss Sluts ol' the best
makeimported; ol’evcry width and at the
lowest possible prices. C.“J. GRU MAN.

ROM the store ol the subscribers (in the
night of Friday, May 21st, a lot of goods
consisting of Clothing, Neck Tics, Table Cov-
c1’S,5hat\t-’lls, «kc. But nc have stock enough
left to euuply the country for the next month.
'l'ltaukfuldor the patronage we daily receive,
we would oskthc crowd to visit us again,
and select such goods as they may want, for
we have evarytuing from Pound Calico and
splendid Remnants to Silks. Cotton goods,
in every variety. Mari-eilles Quilts and Al-
londalc Counterpunes. Toilet Covers, Cotton
and Linen Table Cloths, 'l‘owclling and Nap-
kins, Shawls. .llautillas, l’urusuls, and Kid
Gloves, Hosiery of evcry description. Also

 

 

 

 

a magnificent stock of 'l‘aiior’s goods, Cotton-
ndcs, quus, 'l‘wccds, Cussimcrcs, anti Broad-
Made Clothing. and ulothes made to order.—
No extra charge for Cutting. Neck Ties,
reward for the thief, and a grand stock to the
public.
Carpets. Druggets.0i| Cloth and Strhw Ma;-
ting, very low for Cash. SPANG & GRA'Y.
21
Notice.
'l‘HE subscriber wovld give notice that he
Carriage and I'Vagon Building,
And Repairingat i is old stand, where he
years, and is ready at all times to promptly
execute any orders in his lire entrusted to
one second-hand Spring Wa ~ons. Also a lot
of Ladies Cloth for Closks. which he recently
very low forcash. JOSl’EIl SHEPHERD.
Smokers, Attention.
Genuine Meerschaum and AmberCigar
Tubes, .
Genuine Imported'Cigars. may be found at
the Corner Store of Ksarr &. Lures.
EVERY SATURDAY
O. S. CLARK.

cloths. Silk and Marseilles Vesiing. Ready
Shirts. Hats and Caps. We offer a. liberal
Just received. -a splendid assortment of
Weslport. May ‘Z'Zd, 1858.
continues his businessul general
has served his fripnds for ‘he past eighteen
him. lie has on hand for sale one new and
l'mught from England and which he will sell
ENUINE Meerschunm Pipes.
Genuine Turkish Tobacco. and
I
Auctson' Sales

Evening.

Shovels and Scoops.
, LARGE assortment ollong' and short

haudlcd \
at CIIICHESTER'S.

_..__..—._.___-._ ___.__.._...___..—-

”Dress Goods.

A d u c assortment. at

 

 

C. J. GRUMAN’S.

E'lour at Wholesale Prices.

'l‘llE subscri'bcr has now on hand a large:
quantity ol Flour-and will continue to
receive d-rrclly from the mills all. the West. so
that it will be greatly to the ad- antugc ol
- consumers to purchase of bun. 1t docs not
stop II] New York for inspection. bu) comes
as near as possible from lirst hands to the
llomc of illr' Consume". ’l‘hc tcrms will inva-
riably bc Cash, as he is selling its Agent for a
l’l’ostcrn house. Such opp lrtunitics do not
often occur, thcu foil not in your p.itronugc.
and you will be able to get Flou'r by the sin
gle burrcl, at wholesale prices.
I1 nth Norwnlk.

scenarios

To make Coats, Vests, and Pants.

. . G. F. JONES.
Carmen’s Station. _ _ 32
'1‘ is an established fact that the HULMES’

keep the best Cigars in town, so says re-
port. No. 13 Main-st.

Prof. Barry’s Tricopherous,

\‘I.Y 'l‘wolve Cents per bottle. at
the store oi KNAPI’ &. LINES.

 

Boxcsnl lino fresh Figs, arrived by
Scllcck’s Line to day.
G. &. G. M. HOLMES.

 

 

 

LOUR by the load or loss quantity : some
. cboico ‘ll‘ltll-lfi.ltl OLMSTICA D’S.

Stoves l Stoves!
FINE inf. of atovcsjust the article need-
ed by the Public. which will.be sold ata
at sacrifice for cash, in order to raise the
incansto complete mv-uew Foundry.
ALEXANDER AUr'l‘lN.
Norwalk Foundry Building.

Fancy Tin Toilett Setts,

lIREE piers-s. viz: Water Currichlop
Jar, .ud Foot Bath, beautifully 'decora‘

ted, and only $5.50. at
C. «b E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO’S,

.130 on tramps
anscn Wool and Cotton Poplins‘, the
bargain otthqgcason, .
'1 5‘“? “'3": : '1}: “5.1.32 It”...
Only 13 LE cents per yard.-
‘ ‘ G. J. GRUMAN.

gre

 

, ‘ packac

Arriving at Sonth-Norwalk in time for Pas-
sengers going - West to take the 1'. M.
Eipress Train from --Nc\v Union.
the 5.40 1’. M. Planengcr Train from South
Norwalk at Wilton at 6.08 P. M.
SOUTH NOhWALII TO')’A‘N‘§3‘URY
Isl Passenger» a}. 9.00 A. M.—‘—li'{:i--iiving
paszcngels l'rnm‘i the 7.00 A. M. Train from
‘Ncw.};onk,.antl the New Haven 7.00 .t. M.
Ascomin'o‘dution Trains Stopping at all
Btations.:‘uid arriving at Danbur} at 10.‘ 0.
2d Passenger and Freight at 11.05 A", M-
—Rccciving Passengers from the 9.45'A. M.
accommodation'l‘rain from New Huvcn.rc.
ccivlng and landing Passengers and Freight
at allthe \Vav Stations. and nrrivmg at Dan-
bury at 1.00 P. M. This 'l‘rnin will wait 20
ilniautes.should either Train be delayed as
ong.

3d Pass
Passhngers from the 4 10 PM . Accommodation
Train from New Haveu,und the 3.45 l}. M.
accommodation Train from New York and
arriving at Daubury at 6.50 r. n. Stopping
at all Stations,and passing the 4.34 P. M.
Passenger and Freight Train at Wilton at
6.08 P. M.

Stages fromRidgefield Cc'ntt erun toRidge-
field Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. M. and the 4.05 P.M. trains .and returr on
thearriva'l ii; the Ridgoficld Statiorolthcflho
A. M. and 5.40 P. M. trains.

HARVEY SMITH.Sup-’t.
Danhury.0ct. 25.1858.

N. Y. 6: N. 3. Railroad. ‘
1858 mares asiiasanusur, 1859
Camp: encing .N‘ooember 1. 1858.
Trains to New York.

From ’t’ew Haven.

CCOMMODATION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and

9.50 A. .\1.. and 4.10. r. M.

The 7.00 A. n. and 4.10 r. .u. trains rcccive
passengers from the Danbury R.ilro'.\d at Nor-
walk'

The 9 .30 .t..\t.train receives passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield. and Canal Rail-
roads, at New llavcnnind from the Naugaluck
Railroad at Bridgeport '

Exrnsss—At 2.00 r. in. (in connection with
Express Train, from Boston.) receiving pass-
engers from the New London and Canal Rail-
roads at New [Inven from the Housalonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at llridgc-
port. Norwalk and Stamford. -

Special train leaves Nora-ail: at 6.00 A. n
for New York.

Housalonic Railroad.

Passengers for llomalonic Railroad will
take the 9 50 A. )1 train to Bridgcpcrt,

Danbury and Norwalh Ital/road.
Passengers for the Dunbury ‘ ""

 

.4.

. am, .mrwalk
Railrord will take the 7.00 A. 31., and -l- 10 r.
n. trains to Norwalk .

Trainsfrom Norman. in New York «At

625, and 9.30, (Ex) 1’. M.

 

Trains from New York,

, For New Haven.

Accent—Al. 7.00 A. 31., 12.45, 0.45 out1 4.30
Inst.

Ex‘rnn. TRAINS—At 8.00 A. n. and 2.45 r.
M. for Boston. via New Haven. Hartford
Springfield and Wor’wstorjhe 8 00 A. M. slop-
pinu at Stamford. Norwulk and Bridgeport.

The 8.00 A. M. train connects with llonsa~
tonic. Vaugatuck, Canal, and New London-
Ruilroads. _ .

The 2.45 r. M. train connects with Nouga-
tnclr and Nchondon Railroads.

The 7.00 .1. it. Acommodstion, anti 3.45 P. M.
trains connect with Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad. st Norwalk.

Traimfrom JV‘oru-all' Io .N'ew Huron.—
At 855 A, 10., 2:38, 4.28, (Ex) 5.33.3111] 6.24
r. 3.1.

See large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and lloty-ls.

Snpt's llllice. 4th Ave. and 97th St. N. Y.

Ass’t Supt’s Office. Station House New
Haven. JAMES ll. IlOY'l‘. S'up’l.

‘;~ - Notice. “‘
(Anselm. Liueof Packets$

(in and after 'l‘ur-rduy. M treh llth.1fi58.lhc
Sloop Mary A. Sellecn, will communec her
regular trips for the season, lowing Norwulk
every Tuesday, and Pike Slip, N. Y., every
Saturday.

The Domestic leaves Norwalk every
day, and Pike Slip L'b'l‘l'y Thursday. (inc of
the above vessels will be at. the Pike Slip
dock at all times. so that Freightcrs may Shin
tlu-ir freight at any time. and be sure of hav-
ing it put on board.

SELLECK tit DEMllON.

N. B—All freight to or from the line of
thc Dnnbury Railroad. taken from and deliv-
ered at lhc Company‘s Freight Dcplll. without
charge. 119

Solar

For Boston,
in: regular Mull Linc. \‘izs Sloninglon, for
l::o.~ton and l’rovxdercc— Inland ionic-
wdh‘out delay. change of cats on baggage.

The stcumel-sl’lxuomu lill‘K. Capt. .locl
Stone, no.1 U. stnnnnlm. Capt. W. 11. Fru-
ch‘ in connection with the Stonington and
Providence and Boston and l mum-nu- Mil-
roads, leaving New York daily. (Sundays ex-
cepts-dil'rom 1’.cr No. 2, North llivcr. first
wharf above Battery placemt 4 u'LlUCli. p m.
and Stouiugton at 8 30 p m , or on the arrival
of the mail train which' leaves boat-cu at
5.30 p. m. -’

'l‘ln- C- VANDERBILT. from New York Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday—from Stoninglon
Tuesday. 'l‘hzirs lay and Salurdny.

'l'hc 1’1.r.um:1-1r1£ocn from New Yell . 1‘
day. Thursday and Sntorday-«from Sat-nuc-
ton. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Passengers proceed from Slpnioglon pt r
Railroad to Providence and lloslon. in the
Express Mail Train, reaching said places in
auvaucc of those by other routes, and in am,
ple time for all the curly morning lines con-
nocting North and East. Pater-1.7.4113 that
prefer it remain on lJOul‘tl lllc eleziIm-l'. enjoy l
u night’sjest nmlieturbcd. lu'mlkl'a:t ll dc-
sircd.nud lezch Stoningtou iu the T a m. train

A Baggage Master accompanies llt- an ant--
er and train through each way. '

For passage. berths. state-rooms. or Ir: Eght
apply on board the steamer. or at the lr'cig-zllt
ollice, Pier No. 2. North River. or at the allies
No. 10 Battery l’lace. '

, It. E. LOCKWOOD, Agent.

TITS! COOPER’S

EFINED Sheet and Shred Isinglan.n
ptimcarticlc.vcry extensively used for

Blane Il’Iunge, Table (1.7m. ll’inc Jellies,

l and for Jellifying Preserves. The Shred,
with directions for using, is put up in small
es for Family Unmaml is sold by .u l
the principalGroceI-s and Dmitri“? ”Iron gh
ont’the U. S. PETER COOPER,
modflundfl : 17 Burling Slip. New York.

 

IXE ll'mdles by the doz. at .man .ifacl’u

Passing '

Enzer at 5.401». ins—acceding ,

. A

6.00,6.44.8.13. and 1|.07.A. M.,3.10, (Ex. ‘

, I before the public... that acts as a Cathartic, easier,

,l milder, ‘ 6
known. It is not only a Cathurtic. but a Liver

’act'i g first on the _l.iver to eject its morbid-
' theimn the stomach andbowels to'ca‘rry of! th.
tsr. thuRaccompl’
out any of the. p '
rations of'mnstCa icr .
at the <0 mo tune that it purges It ;
daily in 'mrsdcrntn doses; wil
it up with unusual rapidity. _ ,
The Liver lit one. of the ' principal
the human body ; and when it performs
functions well, the pmv- "
fully [developelé‘ The“ r;
lydependentonthe heal-‘6
for the proper perform - knee of its
when they are at fault a
sulfars'ineonsequencc of .
having ceased to do its ‘
that organ. one of the”;
his study, ins. practice-
years, to ad some rem-
tersct the many dera ngs -
To provethnl this rem- '
person troubled 'lli c

regulators e

W!
of its l'orms,,llns-but to:
tion is certain. ‘ " "’

These. 6 n ma rem are a ll ‘
from the system, supply?“
thy fiovv of‘bile. invigov
sing food to digest well. >
ing tonennd health to
moving the cause of the
cal cure.

Bilious, attacks are
prevented. by the occu‘ fl siouai
Invigorator.

One dose after eutingis
i stomach and prevent the
ing
Only one dose takenbe-
Nightmare.
Only one dose taken at
gently. and cures Cos
' One dose taken after
. pepsin.
a One dose of two
relieve Sick Headache.

l ne‘ bottle taken for
moves the canse,of the
feet cure.

Only one dose immedi-

One dose ollen re; eut-
era Morbus. and a pre-

Only one bottle is need-
system the clfects ofxued-

One bottle taken
snllowncss or unnatural

Une dose taken a short
Vigor to the appe.ile,an{i _

Une- dose often repeat- '
rliceu in its worst forms,
Complaints yield almost

One or two doses cures
in Children, there is no
remedy in the world, as

W A few bostfes cure

absorbenis.

. We take pleasure in m recommending this medi-
cine as a preventive for fever and Agile. Chill Fever,
v‘anll all chcrs ofa l-lilious 'l‘ypr. lt Operates with cer-
tainty, and thousands are willing te testify to its wou-
derfol virtues.

All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony
,in its favor.

fie Mix Water in the m: nth wi
and pwaliou‘ both together.

The IAIVBI’ Invigorator,
Is a scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working
euros. almost tou urea: to \believe. It curt-s as if hr
magic. even the lirstdose giving benefit, and seldom
more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of

v

rat ng the stomach, can
purifying the-blood. gir-
the whole machinery, re-
diseuse—efl’ccting a radi-

 

use of the Liver

sufficient to relieve the
n food from risingand sour-

“ forc retiring, prevents

night. loosens the bowels
tivcness '
each meal will cure Dys-

tea-spoonfuls will always

female obstruction rc-
disease, and makes a per-

ately relieves ' holic,while
ed is a sure cure for Chol-
vcnt:vc of Cholera.

ed to throw out of the
iclnc after along sickness
for .l'nundice removes all
color from the skin. '
time before eating gives
makes food digest well.

ed cures Chronic Diar-
while Summer and Bowel
to the first d <o

attacks cause by Worms
snrcr, safer. or speedier
.it never fails

Dropsy, by exciting the

th the Inv‘igorhtor,

to a common headache. all yf which are the result of n
Diseased Liver. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BUTYLE

mi. SANFORD Proprietor, 345 Bronduay,.\'. ‘1'. Re-
failed. by at! llrnggists Sold also by Knapp 5: Lynes
l.. 1.. Ll»- l-c a: Son. and J. A. \‘v'eed. Not-walk lval

‘ ' anaemia-tr.

ansnaa assortment of Crockrrv. .in
quantities and qualities to suit all uclas-
sea of purchasers constantly on hand. and for
sale by ' F. H. NASH. South Noru'allt.

HAT causes the grcat rush of Ladies t0
the Store of 0. S. Clark ? ll hy,he
sells the
Best Steel SpringSkirt for $2,
In America, and other goodsin ‘the same
w::y.aud people begin to find it out.

. BAY 3m, GENUINE,
1!) cents per bottlc.
USIJINS, Ca1icdes,and a b ‘ '
had its Handkerchiefs,ateugtiful 10””
' ’ O. S.'CLARK’S.

Powder !' rowderl
0R blasting and sporting. bv the keg or
retail. at s. n. otusvnan.

scriptlon cur-.sr. at
Oausrstan’s.

 

 

 

SUGAR olchry dc

 

Musard and Bengal Bats,
Forsslc at RANDLE’S.

Seeds! seeds! Seeds!

have supplied myself with a large lot of
.s'eedR.-flllll will sell at the lowest market
price. Give me 'a call.
A. MOREIIOIISE.

 

 

 

 

.._-__~~__—

Just Received.
10 BARRELS New Flour direct from
the West. Grocers. and families.
“WM. do well ‘0 cxumin before purchssimr
clsewncrc. at F ll. NASH. So.Nm-well-r

C
LUUlt, some cxtracboicr brands at
onusrnnws.

‘sonm .
CHINAMAEN

iillsjllfli‘l‘l'ivcd with another frehh lot ol
9'13”“ ""d Black Teas, new cl‘l:P.llll(l
WU“. we gull." t‘" 0"“ l-llc -a.l.tcntion 'ol' the
public loin p-tl-ilClllilr,i.¢ a lot (if G . ’
' ' s it»

Black Tea for [“H‘V Cess:39|:9r
y‘l’lulnd’mm “'1 English lir‘cuklhst 're‘l that
o n ma brought us, which is ...r, f '.-
cious. 0-1 not!) dell

 

 

 

 

ASH paid for Culllc Hides and Calls} in.:
the highest. pnct‘s. ut 0““va "

_’—~

 

as a. ll. mamas.
Pumps.

IIE subscriber keepsconstnntiv on hand a

line .tssm‘tment of l’umps, chusist up of

Well pumps. weather proof for ll'd’lbbf any

depth!) Dial] Force and Suction. hose and

Pip(i.\hfiucht’(l,lf wanted ;‘ Cistern iPun-lb 0f
vm-iunssizcs. Brass and Iron Cvlcuicrs oi
r. u, N.—\SH’S. Souih Nbrmilk-

.' Possession caule givenimmediate- fl
.Iyodesirederdtsms ofvaymsntmadeeasy. '
For further particulars enquire of the Editér

and more effectual than any. other medicine
medy
,tter,
‘nmt-
lag two purposes effectually, with-

feelin s experiencedin the One-
t’ "strengthens the system
and when taken
1 strengthen and build

its‘
ens of the system are
gloomy oatmeal entire-
thy action', of'tlte Liver
ftmctions,
and the \vholc'lisy'xtt-m
one organ-21th:; Liver--
uaty. ' For the disil‘afscs of
proprietors has - made it.
'of more ' than twenty",
c'ly wliercwith to coun-
‘insnts to which it is liable
cdy is at last found, any
Liver Complaint, in any
tryj-a‘bottlc, and convic-

‘ morbid or ‘bml mutter
ing. in their place a heal-

curcd. and, whatis better

Liver Complaint. from the worst Jaundicc or Drspepsiu -

'Dr. Wils‘on’ssystcm 01' all“ Milo" cn-
"sures absolute perfection in he adjust-
ii‘lncut 01' Teeth to the. molt-ills thereby 99‘
~ curing perfect firmness and GOmfort in
III \rca ring-and mastication.- 30“” l and We

like expression, 30 as to defy detection,d
. .und perfect cleanliness. These havoc
fl been heretofore the crying imperfec lions,
lu Artificial'l‘eeth,rendering them in a
great measure useless. .
_ ‘_ flaring a body of operatorsconstantly cin-
910ch in the Labratory,persons from the
99‘1"“! art-only required .towremain in the
city over one night forithéinsertion of any
number of teeth from one to a lull set. which
may be inserted either wrm ,or- wxjrnott'r ex-
tractingthe old roots.
_ I’RICES for Artificial Tee‘lh to patients
range according to style from 50 cts, 75 cls.
31,00, and so on, per Tooth,heing but little
more than is charged by him to the profession
as wholesalcpricps. Entire satisfaction um
ranted in all cases. ' h 1.. ~

ARTIFICIAL TEETH have become a no»
cessity with all classes. and there is no goof
reason why they should not he manufacturw
on alarge scalcat comparatively low prices
rather than that obscure Dentists should ob
llgc a few persons to support them by cum
,m’ous profits for work which must necessaril-
lhe defective .owing to limited facilities.-
__ As EXAMINATION at the silica of samples 0'
.c'tfch and all the various styles now employed.
will enable those not familiar with the sub:
yecl‘. to lodge at once- verv correctly of tin
advantages and disadvantages which the dif-
g»,§fivaricties possess. ’ ‘ , v'lyr‘i2

ID RY G D DDS.
An, entire new stock of DRESS SILKS ;an,
entire new stock of DE LAINES, Plaid Pop.
lins,.Valentia I‘laids, Plaid and ‘rn'in Merl.
noes,l’rints,and an endless variety of olh 1-
clouds.

S

‘1/

\

 

S H A W L S
An entire new stout! of Shawls.
BROADCLO’l‘I-IS:
An entire new stock of the best make to
French Cloths. A Bargain.
LADI .S’ CLOTHS:
A'largeussortment. Cheap.

Embroiderics, Hosiery and Gloves.
and an endless variety of Goods. all of whit-l
, will be sold at extremely low prices.

\{any Great bargains. C. J. GRUMAN.

BUILDING MATERIALS.
Pressed and Common Brick
Lime, Cement-Calamari, Plas-
ter, flair, and Marble ‘nust.

r [If] Subscriber having d-issolvedhis con
uection with W. C.S'rni-:l-:r.Eso.in' tht

husincss,will coutinui it on his own as

sount.and will keep a good assortment 0)

the above named articlesmnstantlv on hand.

which will be sold cheap for Cash." .

l' NARD.

o CkiAS. T . LEO
_ Norwalk Iron Foundry.
VER Y descriptionolCast mo doneat tlu
shortest notice and in the best manner.
as cheap as can be obtained at any othei es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains.
Chain l’umps.[rou Fence.Posts,1tailings.elt
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
ahort notice and upon reasonable terms.
lvl ' ALEXANDER AUSTIN.

Notice.

. HANDES having furnished himself will
'1' o a suitable team for a general Carma:
Business, would rcspccfullysolicitthe patron-
occyrthose wanting.r carting done. Order-
left at the store ol’Chas. Murry, (Fish Mar-
ket) will befaithfully and promptly attendee
to. -

 

 

Zinc Paints.

HE Subscriber offers a full assortment 0)
- the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprisin:
snow white, white.pcari and brown, ground
in oil, manufactured by the “ New Jcrs'ey
Zinc Company,’,’ and for sale at their lowest
prices: “I“. C. STREET.

Peed, reed.

HE subscriber:- kccpconstantly onham
every description of Food . which it will
be a pleasure to sell to their customer: at
alltjmes and no growling. Givens a call.

 

, a. nounuonsn.
New Stone Yard.

.-

4

 

 

i doing their
‘ now made.
at the late State Fair.

 

 

 

GOOD assortment of FlaggingJCurhinp-
of North River Blue Stone.jnst receivedl anc
for sale by Cass. T. Lnexann.

‘ ‘ 4
$500 Wanted.

F and improved Real Est-.ite worth donbl»
the-amount For particulars enquire at thl
Self-Sharpening Premium
HAY GUTTERS.

little or no expense to keep in repair-.aml
work with less power than any
For sale by
“M. C. STREET.
‘ - G O A L '
I
JUST receivcd at the Yard of

Gutter,Stcp. Window Sills and Lists].-
Norwalk , November-1w“.
ORone or two years. on unencumbered
illicc ol the Norwulk Gazette.

HESE Callers are the bes lls usc,being of

'l his cat tcr took the first premium

A New Arrival of -.
(x. II. it J. 0. Runs.

 

 

 

LIME! LIME!

LENS FALLS, Woou'ssnd Hill’s Lime.
G for sale by the bushel, Barrel or Load
delivered if desired.at aslow pricesascgnbe

had from the kiln’s .by
CIIAS .T LEONARD.

 

 

" . C
Oars-sage Sprugs and Axles.
‘ ‘leLlSll Spring Steel. Carriage Springs
ind Salisbury Iron Axles. manufactured
by the Tomlinson ‘priug and Axle Company.-
for sale at Factory prices by.

WM. C. STREET.
Norwalk. June 12th . 1858.
3 0 O n S .

OWEN'S Virgill, pI‘lcl' $2.25.
at the Bookstore of

 

Andrcws' Latin and Eugi ish Lexicon,$ 5
szrr .2 ert-s.

 

sorlfm-nl at

Boots d: SLIO ES: a large as
9 ’ “ ' I’LMi'rr‘tnl

 

on ahead. at
0 LMS l‘iEAl)‘S'

Quern’s l
11y, for Sale h ;
r .t ivxrs.

FEED of every descripti

 

COD Liver 1c
KNAI’

.— .__..__..——__.__ ..,__._ . .

German " Matolte , .
HE genuine article may lefo nd atthe
tore ol KNAPI‘ ti: .I’NES.

fresh Arrival of Flour,
N pl-sotitios and qualities to suit all clas
scs of customers, prices ranging from
54,50 to $7,00, at i". ll. NASH-'8.
South Nor-walk. Conn.

ING’S FARI-NA CRACIIEIIS. .
At G. .0 G. ll. HOLME‘S.
furnaces, Ranges,

TOVES. Heaters, Coal Skutllcs, Riddles

'I‘in. Shcc‘t Iron, and copper Wares,

Gluss,Chinu. Crockery. kc. . all at -
G. k E. K. Locnwoon’s .1: C.

-._. ”? ”fic-h-‘fi .
Sea Weed We stem. ,
“'0 or three loads of good) ol " w - 3'31“!
'.Wlnted'. for which aliberl' : we villhe

”a..- A.

, s

 

i’s.

 

r -rer’s prices at - OLMSI‘EAD’S.

'21

Paid! Apply It the office 01 IL»: - - “-6; ~~ r, '

.. 1'13.-

lllT’l‘AN‘IAJupal-i’d and SilverPlatet
Wares, English and American Knives
and Forks, at F. ll. NASHi‘S.

South Norwnhk . -

Iron and Steel.
FULL .tssortmcniol lrox.andSteelsuil

A ed tClihlElnttl'kCt j usl received and for
3,“, by WM. C.STREET.

anemia snwfinr,

CLOCKS, Fancy Goods, and Dives Trim--

image, cheap for Cash, at
O. S. CLARK’S.‘
Plaster! raster!
EEsubscribcrisnow Grinding and wiEI
keep constantly on hand throughout «ht
season. fresh ground FLA man. which he will
sell inquautities to suit Customers.
0”“:le .tl. ultnGOIiY.
Norwalk,Apri 3d,185§. 14
- f ran‘ed,or tllv

r2! UI NE L—ii-bins’, 4%., war
G money rcluuded. 0.8.017 RK.

0033.7 want a superhb‘qfl
for Sale: Cheap. .
NICE, .llahogauy.Childt’sCrib for g,
cheap. Apply at Gazsrrn-Orrx‘cn,‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l

Fur Hal 2"
o to RAND”?!

 

,A

E theenergiesof life,

"'75

 

iScrofula, or King’s Elli},

is a constitutional disease, a corru' tion of th
blood. by which' this fluid become!!! “tinted?
weak. and poor. Being in the circulati'rm, it.
pervades the whole body, and may'bnrst out
to disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks. nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is Variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living. dis-
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices. and,
above all, by the venereal infection. “'hat-
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending N from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed,
it seemsto be the rod of’Hln'swhor‘says, «I
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon
their children."
Its effects commence by deposition from the

u? bloodof corruptorulcerousmatten'which, in

the lungs, liver. and internaldrgans, a; med
tubercles ;: in the- glands, swellings'; -. and on
the surface. eruptions or sores, Thisfoul cor.
ruption, which gathers in the blood, .depressea‘
so that “Moonltitu-
tions not onl In“ ,7 .;.:from scrofalous com-
pldntgbuttheym ' {unless power towith-
stand, this .attacksof otherzdiscua , , ; conse-
quently. no numbers. penal- sb disorders
which, although not scrofulons in_ _ . ' nature,
are-still , W!!!” :bFr thigh“! '13 the

ten-s on 9i th'esmvsrrsmwhish de-
cimates the human Myhastgengindirectly
in “Ii! NWWMW use map?
destructive diseasesot‘xhlelivert dneysbram.
satirindeedv of £11; {hem we..53°m 0‘
‘sresssmfitéflb the.
One quarter 0 alfour
their verso, more in? -h¥.th!s:'lerkmg 131-
ecfion- and oer-hence... .. .. 2 .mn-
To cleanse it from the system arcane: synovate
the blood by :1: 11213330133 Side. and in-
-vi rate-its: r e , , . nexercise.

go Mathews sins, tn; ,3 . ._

Such a

., AYERS

. a: . ... ',: :1- ‘is
CompoundExtratt ofSal‘sapal-llla.
the most effectual mes ‘whiels‘the medical
skill of oursirnéscandeviselorjthis' every
where prevailing "and fatal ma'lad :33 "It is com-
.bmed‘fromrthe' oat-activeir'em 'slsjtli'at have
.been dis‘coveredfoi'itlie energetics ofuusroul
disorder from the blood" .Mn'd the resoné 1the

em from its ‘couseqnences. ‘

. d - .
Wbymw

«mast-use .
earescrofulous;

 

 

 

syst ,
REESE
116% 6311f . .
, tions which afisefiomigsuch £93111:
Rig Snzr ‘stn'ssns, Sr. Mitosis Pins,
.35.?! ' ‘ I f!!!“ I‘M; carcass.
llamas; fiwa fl, in Term:
' and Sam. Rm,‘:‘8i:‘n.ii Illa-n; 'Rixlio’wo'mi.
Rnsuuarisvs. Snnumczmd'flammavms-
mess. maneuznxsrmu, Danna-v, and,
mdeed, an. Comma-sansmvwnon Vii-m-
'rsn on Inunn; 7 The popular belief
in ‘ ‘ impurity oft!» Mood f,’..ie:fonnded intnuth,
for scrofule is a degeneration’of,the bleed.;5;Thc
nmlgular. surround it")? got; this, Smu-
nlla 18 to unify and regenerate thu'gital fluid,
Without sv ’ch sound health is impossible in

contaminated emetitufions. .'.

Ayer’s Cathartscl’llls,
mil All. Ill! WES‘WI‘FIIILYPHYSM

areso composed that disease within the ran e of
them action can rarely withstand or evade Stem
Their p_enetranng properties search, and cleanse,
andmvigorate every portion of the human organ-
tsm, correctipg its diseased action, and restoring
Its healthy vitahties. Ag a consequence of- these

Pr9perties,,tlle invalid _ is, ' own with
s astonished to findhis

pam or physical dehility i
health or energy restored .by a'reuiedy a‘t oné so
sun is anld inviting. . . ’ * 'i 93
ot on y do they care" th'cievery' -dn com‘ laints
of every body, but also, manyfoagida e and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased. to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates ofthetncureund directions
for their use in the following‘hompliints: Costin-
ness, Heartburn, Headache ' ‘ 35W“!
Stomach, Named, Indigestion, Pam in rmder-bid
[traction of {he Eurasia, Flatulency, Lass Qprpe-
are, Jaundzce and other kindred complaints.
ansm from a low‘_state of the'body or obstruction
of its actions. ' '

9 'i 4 I 3 ‘-
Ayer s Cherry Pectoral,
ron 'rnn urn) cone. or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Homeness,‘

(group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-

tion, and for the relief of Consumptive

Patients in advanced stages of the

disease.

So wide is the field of‘its usefulnes's and so nu-
merous are the cases of its cures, that almost
ey section of country abounds "in persons pub-
hcly nown. who have been, restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When onceOtried, its superiority. over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to'es'ca e
observation, and where its virtues are known, t c
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressmg and dangerous affections of the
fimonary organs that are incident to our climate.

demany mfenor remedies thrust u on the
commume? have failed and been discs ed, this
has am friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on t e afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to

be forgotten.
PREPARED BY

I’ll. J. C. AYE]! & 00
LowsLL. mass.

L‘. L. Beebe dunno, anu Knapp A Lyrics, Nor-
walk; N. Cowslctkdt Sun, Wilton; D B.
Vt’ebb, South Norwalk; L. M. Munroe. New
I‘vnnaan; L_. H. Bailey, Ridgt field ; Lobcell
k Beers. Ridgefield Depot} John W. Taylor,
Westport; T. B. Fanton, Emitting; and by
dealers in medicine everywhere.

one am con; ' ,.-;
And its 'l’remnt'nre Decline.
Just Published, Gratis, the 201/: thousand.

FEW rwords ontlse rational treatment w"

_ . 1) t
' Medicine, of'npermnjtorrhea orLo’caI Walking;
Nocturnal l-mrssons benitai and Nervous Lebloufi Ina-
psdlments to Marriage generally , by B.

/

 

s

potency and’ 1m
llkZTtANl‘Y. M. -
' e important-fact that.:the man alarmist 'co -
plaints originating in the Isnpruds-ncey and schaoenhf
.yopthnauay be easily removed wnnon'l union is in
this small tract, clear] demonstrated ; nnd'tlis- simire-
ly new and highly in cct-sslnl treatment, swallowed by
the Authori lullyextluined, by means tf—wbitl. every
(-20 Dishing? :dit’o cage mmm perfectly sud—it the bust
p s.» e s ere nvo'd' - ‘

Hun” ‘ { we’day. y l Ingall the advertised nos-
Scnt to any address, gratis and on frre in a v -
cot-slope. by‘i-cmitting (post ypnid)rtwo lli'al e effigy:
agar. B. D15 LANLY, 88 East lust-street, New York
. l7

Norwalk News Ofico.

GEO. W. JENNINGS still continues the
' general Nevvspupcr and l’erioaicnl tuni-
ut‘ss. at_ms old stand. '11“ the New York dai
lies delivered to subscribers on the arrival of
the cars. and Magazines and Periodicals sup-
plied at thc'tnarkct prices. Shaving and" 11:: it
.Dressing continued as heretolore. Also
Agent lor Noruallt of Adams «2 Co’s Express.

Choice and Belgians! Teas.

4 ‘ C‘UES'I‘S 01 .Green' and Black Tens—
bofi‘cc anl Teas, v arranted to please

 

r

 

 

 

 

in price and quality, they defy superiority.
. A. Mounnousu.
_ New Sslk' s.

[118 day rcccived,,a large assortment
Drcss‘Silks, black. and colwcdmome neg:
and beautiful styles, and some great bargains

_ . C.J.GRUMAN.
* Goons Ware and no: sa . ‘- 7‘

, , e t .. e
“l and Lead Pipe. at ,, t ~L; ad

F. 11. NASB'S, So. Norwalk.

ORDS and Tassels BeltantlonsS "
Silk, Thread, Neddlcs, Pins. nadir-“u?

Fancy Articles, at ’CLARIVS.
AIR Oil, Colognes, Extractsihhd P3.

:nades. cheaper than ever, at Cums.
flated forks.

new more left of those beautiful Dzn'
Forks, at $4 per dozen, at CLARK‘SE‘g
INKN Table Cover», a few moi-“cleft. at
$1 10, the cheapest goods ever sold in

 

 

 

 

 

lqul. . O. S. CLARA.
[.9 Rock Salt,'saperiorfqualily, for me
by ‘ .. Aruounuousn.

 

Caucus of all descriptions very cheap}: j
- CLARK'S.

more New Books.

llitter Sweet, n' I’oéni, by J G Hellund.

 

Boy’s Book of Industrial Informlti
trated with 305 engravings ‘
Vernon Grove. orrilearts as—thcy are.

< N {coastlines-anti.- otherawsiments.
Physician‘s Visiting List, Diary and Book of
Engagements for 1859. ‘ '
Natureu‘nd Supernatural
filll‘lnllns for tirefliew Life,
the GiftrSchnozsfil Miscellaneous Books.
in great‘varfet’y, h ’we‘slidnld’b‘éh: pp to
have the Public‘eallrzahd axe-ins at t Heir
leisure. , . ‘ “ KNAl’l’ it LYNES.

.mmws

Will! u 5.

. by Horacekilluhhn‘ell

 

 

GEOGR APB Y. =3 a new“. .l‘u‘pply‘i‘ im
, goo ,cmv'rss ' .. xnnrrnmnns.
. -' - .. . ,’J- "-3, . .‘...€1 ‘13:. 1:1 .

i —" '. ‘ . z

{or ran Noel.aStory for Youth, by EJ May.‘