I jib &Ild,,IIy'Il]g-jlll h’ulliiii'ils—-lily
----—-'e'v.’..'A-“i:'-'?E‘:"."“‘.- ".--l‘T'.«‘.‘4’- -. .-
~1n——..
--fl
~
'75 - .
An exciting Sesustory of the Revolution. I
S P. A W A I F;
" I ‘on, ma
TERROR OF THE COAST.
A"rALi~: or ra'1vAri«:r.aIivc. IN 1776.
cu.u>.r.n iv.
When Seawnif left the presence of fair
Kate Cringlc,he met her father, who no-
companied him down to his boat, in vain
' trying to find out
what Kate had wanted
him for.
The young captain sprung into his boat
amid the murinured good wishes of hun-
drcdsof» citizens who had gathered to see
the privateer go to sea, and in a few mo-
meats lie.was on board of his vessel. .
VVith . a. clear, bugle-like voice, which
needed. no trumpet, the young command-
er shouted : :» '
“ Man. the “capstan bars,
the anchor _up‘4’with‘ a will.
lads, and run
Stand by the
the head
yards aback l” _ -
‘ His orders were obeyed readily; and
in a. few moments, the second ollicer, who
stood on the forecastle looking over the
bows, cried : ' :
“.Slie’s broken"ground, sir I’’
“Very _ivell,_'.sir‘—‘ruii up the jib and
flying jib, an_d}_‘l‘idul the sheets to the star-
board—-majn the top-gallant and top-sail
sheets and run the anchor up to the
bows l” . . -- ‘
A moment later, and the head-sails up
the veering bow of the schooner proved
her, to be’ all aweigh, and then came the
order : .
“ Sheet home, and hoist away top-sail
and top’-gallant sails l”
. This was done ; andas the fore-and-aft
SllIIS,f_l_Il:8t_ldy np,filled, the schooner began
to gather headway. .’l‘heu,as she fell offbe-
fore the wind,7which- was out of the har-
bor, her squarevsalls filled,‘ and she shot
ahead’ with increased velocity. The
crowd on shore looking with delight upon
the splendid vessel, and gladdeiied, too
at the thought of her errand, rent the .111!‘
with cheers ; while Mr. Criugle, taking
upon‘liim‘self the part of gunner, fired ‘an
impromptu_salu_te from a single gull. Wlllcll
was kept on the wharf to be used as a
warning-signal if the British approached.
The “,'l‘yraniiicide” replied to this by II
salute of seventeen gans——her whole com-
pliment. ‘
“ That's what I call a darned waste 0’
powder?" said a pinch faced, dried-up
anatomy of a. man, whose thread-bare
clothes, little eyes, and long, greedy ta-
Ions of fingers, dpoke the miser out and
out. -0
“ It isn't your powder, Moses Gelson,”
said Mr. Cringle, rather sharply. “ If it
was it wouldn't. be likely to be in a vessel
destined ‘to’ fight for liberty l"..
“ 'I‘ush——-tush I What is this ‘ liberty’
‘to us ?—the war is ruining trade, and soon
_we’ll, all be as poor as rats I’’ said the mi-
ser, pettishly. _
“ It‘is,'a pity that mean curses as you
. werea'tpoor ; you’re too stingy to live I-
-'If -you-only had your due, ‘you'd get a
good duck_iiig' in a horse-pond i” cried out
Mr. Cringlc, so angrily and so loudly,
that his words were heard by the crowd,
and ‘probably found echo in their hearts ;
« for they instantly shouted :
“Let’s duck the old miser-~to the
g goos;-pondwvith the old tory I’’
And seizing the terrified wretch, they
dragged him roughly toward a pond of
-muddy water near the residence of the
~merchaut, and soon would have put their
int_entiou iiilo execution, had not Kate
Cringlc, who saw their actions, stepped
out upon the balcony, and cried out in ll
-clear, musical voice, which reached every
ear: -
“Shame me — lzame! to treat an oId~man
so. He is weak and helpless ; let him go
and save your strength l'or a iiobler pur-
pose l” ’ '
Her timcl y appeal and her beauty——for
in her one temeiit she really looked hand-
s,ome—li:id the desired effect ; and. the old
miscr was released much to his own grat-
ification, and rather to the disgust and
anger of her father, who would lmve been
really glad to have seen old Gelson get a
lesson——for he hated him heartily, not
only for his lack of patriotism, but l'or
"his miserl y meanness.
' 9‘I’ll remember lier—I’il remember that
girl, bless her I’’ muttered the old iniser,
as he 'Iiobblcd away from the crowd as
fast as _hc could—not stopping until he
- reached his own residence, which was al-
so a kind of a store-lionsc, in which a vast
variety of all kinds of truck and trash
were stowed—old junk, second hand an-
chors, sails, cordage, fishing tackle, nets
harpoons, and a thousand other things.
, cn.ii>'.i-in v. .
Never was a craft in better battle trim
on deck, below, or aloft, than the Priva-
teer, after Seawnif had got her rigging
stretched. Conscious that he was ready
to meet any fee of his tonnage and weight
of metal, he boldly headed oil‘ from the
coastifor the track of iuward-bound|vcs-
sels from England. ' ‘
" One morning soon after, Ire was at
bi'eakf3sthiii$iis cabin, with the first olli
cer an t c _octor-— onnr rle bcinr
in charge on deck. y W y ' E
: Bnteach of them bounded from the ta-
ble as they heard the shout “ sail lio !”
from the lookout, at the top-gallant cross
trees.
“ Where away, and what does she look
like?” cried young Morley, in reply.
Seawaif and his companions held their
breath and listened for the answer.
' “ I S€8.‘IIIl't'C,SllII, sir, dead ahead ; they
seem Stfllufe-l'Ig’gclI,48n(I coming down
right before the wind !" was the reply.
‘f Engl_isliiiicii, and iuakiugfor the coast
I’ll "wager my first prize-money !” said the
captain, as he hurried on deck.
—.“ Jolin-Bnl—l-Men's, be gnr—I shall get
my instruments read y for uinputat I’' cried
the delighted_Frencliinaii.
“So wilful !” said Mr. Doolittle, as he
buckled on -his sharp, but short ciitluss,
and followed iliis (30mllllllll_.I(‘l', on deck.
-The lii-cc-zc‘ was 'fi'csli,”auil‘tlic schooner
with only her lower sails and top-sails set
was going off to the eastward on a taut
ll0.Wzl,l|lL‘, her top-gallant and royal yards
poiiiled to the wind, arid her labord tacks
aboard. There was quite a heavy sea
rolling ; and as she pitched into and
through it, she threw the sii‘o‘wy foam over
licr prow a_.luios_t as high as her forc-top.-
_ _“ Sec iiI’l“clear ‘for action fore and ul't
-—-reevc preventer stays and Ilrflces-—Illl\'t3
the spare spars cleipjcd away ! Gunners
look to ‘your ‘cloth.-en’ ;" they may have
play soon. Boarders and pikemen, see
that your tools are in thcirplaces l”Q:’ried
the captain cheerfully. as ‘he came on
deck ; and then he seized a spy-glass, and
scanned the vessels in sight. ,
“‘ What do you make out, sir if you
please?” asked Mr. Doolittle, whose
li0.pes.f'.or work and prize-money. were now
on’.-.,tlie..risc., ‘ ‘ A
"1_§§§.§.l&._iV,essels; lint. they are yet
too far off _to make out whether they are
armed or not I’’ was the reply.
m.‘;”Sliall the -gunner open the magazine,
“ Yes, ,af_,te_r all the galley-fires are put
°vt!”'
The.men.went to their woi-‘lr,~and their
I).
':'t=.-‘pi-ctive stations quietly,""ib_nt with a
"=I*-we lu,l-_l<‘ii1’k,.,vrliich ‘betokeued, xi, perfect
i.-ooli’.‘Ieiiéé- in "their vessel, and especially
hi V '-,li.éii- qflicers.
An hour passed, and the vessels were
now hull up ahead, yet Captain Seawaif
gave no orders either. to alter the course
or shorten sail. .
“ What about our colors, sir Y” asked
the lieutenant. ,
“ You can run ’em up in rolls, to their
places, ready to pull out When I 0l'l’1el' it,
Mr. Doolitile,” acid the captain still keep-
ing his glass directed toward the ap-
proaching ships.
The enemy were now rising fast, not
more than four or five miles oil‘ ; but the
inei'cliantmcu, obeying signals from the
sloop-of-war, which had evidently discov-
ered tlie_nntionalit_v and clnirncter of the
schooner, by her rig, hauled on a wind
mid shortened sail, while the inan-of-war
held her course under a cloud of canvas.
“ 'l‘ake your stations for working ship!”
cried Seawaif. The men bounded to the
sheets an.I braces. “Hard up the helm
_—-ease off, the sheets, and round in the
weather braces !” cried the captain.
"'l‘arnal thunder l you’rc not goin' to
run from one sloop-o’-war, are you, sir ‘If’
asked the lieutenant, in agonized wonder.
f‘ Go‘. out and rig two spars, with iron
enough on them to sink. them, for drags ;
drop one over each quarter, and ask no
impcrtiuent questions, Mr. Doolittle,” said
the captain, quietly.
“I beg your pardon, sir, a hundred
tiincs—I thought you was_agoiii’ to run!”
said the now delighted officer, as he hast-
ened to obey the order. _
“ Double-sliot with grape and calllster
—gunn_ers to your stations I’’ cried the
captain, now dcterminedlv. “ Men make
no noise when I announce it, but within
an hour that sloop-ol‘-war shall trik.-. her
flag, or \ve’II go down witli ours flying I
When she is taken, the mercliautmen will
be easy prizes ”_ - .
Had they not been cnutioiied, the men
would have cheered so loudly as to lnive
been liearcd on board of the sloop-of-war.
After the drags were rigged and low-
ered over the side, held by stout liawsers
and not seen because sunk beiientli the
water, the schooner did not go more than
three knots, although under a_full spread
of canvns—slie seemed to be riiiming
away from her antagonist which now
could be seen coming up hand over
hand, her decks crowded with men, and
her ports showing a battery of twenty-
four guns. ~
On she came, the red cross of St. George
daunting from her peak, until she was
within nearly a mile of the schooner wlicn
she fi a shot from one of her how guns
" S «w them our colors and name I"
cried the young captain, while his pale
face flushed with a smile of.terriblc joy.
It was done in an instant ; but the ves-
sel’s head was not changed, nor a sail
touched.
Rapidly the English man closed up head-
ing a little to leeward, so as to range un-
der her larboard beam.
" Crouch well behind the bulwarks,
men ; stand by your larboard guns, but
do not touch a match until the order
comes from my lips ; depress your guns,
so as to take her between wind and wa-
ter I Snil-trimuiers, stand to your sheets
and braces and be ready for orders.”
. Tnese orders given, Captain Seawaif
took his position on the larbo-.ird side of
the qua‘i'ter-deck, and with ill-concealed
delight saw the Englishman range along
until he was almost abeain.
“ Haul down your colors, or I’ll sink
you I Strike, you Yankee rebel, strikii .'”
shouted the English captain, who stood
on the poop of his vessel in full uniform,
steadyiug himself by holding on to the
mizzeii rigging. ‘ ~
“ l'in just going to stii.-’.'c——not my col-
ors, but you I’’ cried Senivuif, sarcnstic.il-
ly, and instantly giving the order to pour
in his whole broadside.
It was done with terrible effect for the
British find not anticipated resistance
l'roni a rebel whom they supposed to be
using his best efforts to escape, llll:I were
huddled along the deck on the side next
the schooner, and were cut down in fear-
ful sivutlis. And as the sails were little
injured, the sloop-ol'-war shot ahead, so
that she was past the schooner before she
could return the broadside.
" Cut away the drugs spring to your
star-board battery—-tlirow in chain-sliot
as well as grape——and cut her slicks
away I’’ cried Scawaif.
'l‘licn ordering the helm up, as the
sclioonei-’s headway increased, he veered
olfiitliivart the stern of the sloop ; and
as the guns came in range, delivered a
raking fire, which not only swept licr
decks, but cutting aivuy licr masts, crip-
plcd her completely.
He then hauled on a wind, determined
to pepper her until she should "striki~,”
and not wishing to lose any men at close
quarters, if he could help it. But he had
no occasion to use his guns any iuore;
for suddenly, with a shock, which shook
the sea and the ail‘ like an earthquake,
the ill-fated craft was seen to fly in frag-
ments, nuiid a cloud ot smoke, into the
llII'.u I ' I .
Whether by accident or design no one
could tell, but, in some way, the powder
in her magazine had been ignited, and
she was blown to atoms.
Prompted by humanity, C.iptaiii Sca-
waif instantly “ordered the helm up, and
steered for the spot where the sloop-of-
war had been in hopes to save some sur-
viving persons of her crew.
But not a living soul could be seen.——
A few blackened spars and timbers only
met the eye. .
“ Mon Dieiil Men Dicul zis in too
bad! Not one man to auiputat-lint
one ball for extract I‘’ said the doctor,
with u sigh and a pitcous griinnce, as he
looked in the water.
“ You m.iy linve better luck another
time, doctor,” said Seawall’, as IL: gave
orders to trim sails and haul on a wind
again; for the trnnspori——hnving seen
the‘ fate of their p1'olector——wcre now
crowding sail, and trying, like a flock of
frightolied. sheep to make their cs.-.i:.ic
froiu an opponen? which had done such
fearful d.unagc in so SI|()l'I‘, a time, But,
the s::,liooncr Ilitll iioluiubcring cargo, and
was ready for combat or a, nice, as occ.i-
siou l't?flllIf(3(I.
'f‘liis great revolutionary sea-story from
the vigorous pen of Ned liuniliuc, will be
continued from wliere it leaves on‘ flora,
in the N cw Yum: Msncunv, for s_,,;.,.~.
day, February 26th 1859, which is no...
ready and for sale at all news «Inputs and
bookstores. '.I‘hc M ERCURY is the l. r «,-cit
liandsouiest, and most unobjectionable
iveekly paper published, and enjoys a cir-
culation of over one liiiudred thousand
copies. Each number of the New York
Mercury is illustrated by the celebrated
Fstix DAiu.i:v. Subscription, $2 a year
or ‘$1 for six montlis._ Address Cauld-
wcll, Srmtliwo_rtli 8; Whitney, proprietors
Newt-York-City. _
. , ,.,
Black, dissatisfied with the way in“ which
,tlie President dispenses the federal patron-
age, and unabfe .to';fnlfil hiseiii-l y promises
to pQI,I&j(§§I"'Il'_I0llt'IS,IS augions to resign and
perfectly insatiable.
-<.>o
.....’l‘lie Norwich Courier (.Opp.) has
been SL014‘ to G90; 13- S|1lllll.f91'l|l€.!'I.Y of.
Spring,fie-Id.--Exchange.. _ I -
sui_ii.tha-S-ni‘-i4t-h--the imniéfis familiar?"
. . . .It is I‘t.ll-ll_‘()l'0d‘l..Il‘tl.t ‘Attorney Geiicrol
succeo_il.Jndge' Irwin. 'Mr. Buchanan is. ,
WESTPOET -
Satldlor-y, Harness and Trunk
E RIP CE.I'U'ZEr."i !
I HE saliscribcikeeprconstantlj <..:~ii am]:
. and willmakc toorder,nll artiolesappcr-
tainingto hislineol'busincss,ol‘thc martian-
terial and workma.usliip,aud a tlow pl‘ICt'.‘5.-—-
Every description of Harness constztutly on
hand ,or inad» to order; also *1 gi-out variety
of S-a<ldIcs'.Bri(llcs. .‘.Iarl.ingaIeg,. 90... also,
FlyNets,!lorsc-cloths,Whipsin en.‘ii~;~si=vu-
moss.
Danbnry , ,
WINTER. ARLRANGEMEN'l‘.
COMMENCING Jan, 10th, 1859.
Trains ruu daily, (Sundays cxccptelll 05
follows :
Danbury to South Norwzilk.
ls! 1’as.sc~n,«.,r¢-r at 7 A. M.-Arriving_at
South Norwalk,a.t 8.10 A. M., and connecting
with the 7 A. M. Train from New ll-.\v_cn, and
with the 7 A. M. Accommodation Train from
‘-
rie‘.y,'l‘runks of all sizes and descilptiollfla
Valises.‘C.\rpel.1iags,SatclieIs.cl:c-.f:l<§- 9' New York. _
pni,-ing done neatly and promptly on the ‘zml I’a.vsengcr and Freight at 3.25 P. M.
niosti'easoiiiiblctcrm:s .
\V.ILInIA.‘I S . .ION.E§.
Ens tiidcl.he'lridgc.Westport. 6“
-1- o A 1'. I. ,
Nl‘ER.ESTED in protecting their trees
fro... the raw ages of the canker and other
worms. 'I‘Iie subsci'ibci' lllllfllltl ll“l'°lltl3l3d
the soleright of Fostcr’s l'atcnt 'l‘i-cc Pro-
tector, for the towns of Stamford, Darieu.
New Canaan, and NOl'Wl.‘|Ik,. would all the
,,,uem,~;on of M1 persoushaving Fruit and Or-
,um,,.,ga| 1'",-es, to this article. tie the on-
|y positi vecure which has been olferi-d to the
public. It meets with lllllVel‘etlIll|)[)|'0V:ll .to
see it is to be convinced of i.s utility. All
who have trees infested with insects can have
them thoroughly oleuhsed, thereby prevent-
iugtli‘c worms from forming their clirysalia
for another year. It is simple in its cons-
trnction,and‘uot expensive. It should beat-
tuchcd to the tree as soon as the - 1st of Octo-
ber. and continued until June following, For
f th ' I u u're atthestorc of
" erpamw and q Iran. NASH,
Soul-Ii Norwalk, Coup.
~ The subscriber has also purchased the right
for tliesame to\vus,of a new Water Elevator,
which isahcad of anything 0V€l'I’°I°"° '_I“’'’“'
red to obtain pure waterlrom \vell_s or any
depth. Callaud see one in operation, and
gqu will be convinced at firstFsiglIi.ti“-‘Sn.
girnliate Eluntli.
commissioners Notice.
IIE subscribers appointed by the Court of
T yr-abate for the District of Noi-walk,
Coininissioncrs to receive. examine, and de-
cide upon the claims of the cri;-dilors'of the
Estate of William Olmstcad, an ins’olveni.
debtor of Norwalk, in said district, assigned
in trust for the benefit of’ his creditoi's,liei'eliy_
give notice that we will attend in the business
of’ oui-said appointmcnt.at the star: of Jen
nings & Newkirk, in said Norvs-alk,on the 7th
day of April,l8:'»9,and on the 5th day of May,
I859, at one o’elock in the afternoon of each
of’ said days. ,
Still Court. liatli limited and allowed four
months from the date hereof, for the exhibi-
tion to us of claims against said Estate.
- JAMES FINNEY. Commis-
GOULD D. JENNINGS, sinners.
Dated at Norwalk, this 5th day of Februa-
ry, I839. ‘N5
shortest notic c an rl
115,1,-ice of ./Vorwall.-, ss. Probate Court,
Juiuary 2911:, 1359. , _ _
Esiiisiiu of ESTIIER srnEE1‘. late of
Norwalk, in said district deceased-. _
The Courtuf Probate for the District of
Norwalk .hath limited and allowcdsixmontlis
from the date hereof, for the creditors ofsaid
Estate to exhibit their claims for Seltlelnenh
Those ivlio neglect to present their accounts.
pi'0pci'|yn.tl.cSi.ed, within said time, will be
dcliilfrctl a recovery. All personsiiiilcbted
to said I-latate are requested to make immedi-
z ‘ . ' It
‘“my''"" 0 ALFRED aAr.\ioNn,
3t‘5 Adininistrator.
nielrict of JVorwaII.',ss. Probate Courl,
January 29111, I859.
1S'I‘A'l‘E oi SUSAN S'l‘I‘.EF.'l'.-lal.e of‘
[IA Norwnlk, in said I)ISIl‘icl;.lIt!C0l\Sf.'tl.
The Court of I‘robute for the Dir.-ti-icl. of
Norwnlk liatli limited and allowed six nionths
from the date tlicri-of',f'or tlicCrcdilors of said
Estate. to exhibit their cluinis"l'or settlement.
'l‘liosc who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, witliiu said time. will be
dcbarred nrccovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to inakciinme-
diatc payment. to
CIIAUNCEY STREET.
3t5 , Adiiiiiiisti-ulor:
1):.-rlricl of JV‘urwa1/r, as. Probate Court,
Janna.-‘y 29!li. I859. -
FS1‘A1‘l-I of SAIL-\lI JANE W ARREN,late
J of New C.uia-in.in said Di:-lriet deceased.
'I‘heCourtofl‘robate for the District pf
Norivnlk. hath limited and allowed six
months from the «late hereof, for the
Creditors of- said E.«itate, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neg-
lect to present their accounts, pI'0D0|'l,V
aitcsteil, within said time. will be debnrrcd
n recolcry. All persons iiidc-btcd_ to said
Esl..il.c are r eqiia.-ti-d to l|l‘.\I((.'Ill]lnt'(IIlll(‘ pay-
meat to JULIA ANN WARREN. _
3:35 Execnti-ix.
Dissolution of Partnership.
TIIE Copztrliici-.-liip heretofore existing he-
tweeu the subs.-cribcrs under the name
and lirin of Smith 8: Scott, is this day dis-
solved by mutual consent. '
Tlie accounts of the firm will be settled by
If. K. Scott, who -.ilouc is authorized to use
the name of the firm in the settleni-ut of the
same. ' CIIARLES S.\ll1‘ll, JR.
lllRA..\l K. SCl)'I‘'l‘. ‘
Ilidgelicld, Cl.., Feb. 2d. 1859,
The subscriber will cuiitinuc the trade. it
the Store lately occupied by Smith dz. Scntt_
in Dry Goods. Groceries, Ciocliery, llai-d_
waie, Ready Made fllotliiug, and Yankee No
tions. which he will offer for sale at prices
satisfactory to Cash buyers. llc linpcr, by
a strict attention to the wants of his custo-
mers. aud a well selected stack of goods. to
retain the patronage so liberally extended
to the late firm. ll. K. SCOTT.
Ridgeiicld, Fcb. 2d, 1859.
The subscriber will continue the Boot and
Shoe business at the old stand. Bci_ngtlinnk-
l'ul fo the liberal patronage bestowed on the
late firm, he hopes by constant. attention to
the business, and a desirable stock of goods
wellbouglit and sold at n. imall profit, to
merita continuance of. the saniu. '
Boots and Shoes mule to order. Repair-
ing doiic at the shortest nollce.
CHAS. SMITII, JR.
Ridgcfield, Feb. 2d, I859. 316
100 barrels of Southern Ohio
F‘ In (3 U E .,
IRECI‘ from the mills, will be sold at
wholesale prices, f'or Cash.
1. S JONES, South Norivalk.
Eire Proof Safes.
N addition to the preservation of l.lic town
l{ceorils,of this place. in two of our safes
ll. short. time since, we would call ntlentinn
to the following letter written to the Editors
of the New York Courier and I'Inquirt~r :
Mn. Eniron :—Iii the fire at No. 39 Warren
street. on the morning of the 9th inst,our
most valuable books and papers were c.\-pose.-d
for ‘J6 hours in one of Slcarns X: M4rw'ii's
File l’roul' Sales.
We say lirc proof, not because they are so
lnbelleil. but because we have so proved
them. Our books and papers came out iin-
injured, save the binding of the books, occa-
sioned by steam. ,
Our stoic was live stories above ground,
and two stories below, occnpii-il from cellar
l.o gurrct. The intensity of the heat can be
attc.-itzd to by any lircmuu who ivitiiessed it.
N.) I'iirn-.icc can be '2U|III'I\'t'tI by the inge-
nuity oi' iunii to create it more intense lit-at.
We vo,l,unturi.ly give this tribute to the value
of tlici-c Safes. and select your widely circu-
lated comniezcinljouriial to infnrin the mer-
c.inl.ilc conuiiiuiiity what. cslimate to place
upon Slmru.-r 8; /l!.u-uin’s, H-'iIilr:j'.9 Pal:-ul
Saluuuuulw S11,/3'8.
Respectfully,
IIAYILAND,
ILiun.n. do Rrsnsv,
Wliolcsnle Drmrgists.
Cor. Greenwich ik Barclay st N Y.
_S'l‘EARl\'S dc MARVIN,
40 .\Inrrav-st..New York ; 57 Grnvicr st.,
New Orleans ; 29 N Main FL, St. L-'.ui.-I.
AIsnl.nI‘eIe second hand Fire Proof Safes for
sale very low. ,
Norwnlk, Dcc . Iflth, 1858.
Cheap Music.
.. UR Musical Fi-lend,‘ price 10. cts. per
number. Each number contains twelve
pages of l'upul:ir .\lusic arranged for the Pi-
ano. For sale by KNAPI’ lr-ILYNES.
_, Notice. _ . .
. osurn 1:. MULIIY having left my em-
ani nofiloliger respoluiblc for debts of hi
contraction: . ALI-‘RED ll. CAMP. ’
flfimted Herald.
h
-ploymcnt, this is 'to- caution the public
against any negotiations "made by him, asl-
Arriving at South Norwulk, at 5.10 1’. M.
South Norwalk to Danbury.
13! Passenger and Fri-iglit at 9.00 A. M-
Arriving at Danbnry,at I0.-I0 A M._
2m! Passtmgcr at 5.40 l'.M.—-A.rrivlng pt
Danbury, at 6 50 I’. M. 'l‘lie 5.40 I . M. Train
from Norwalk receives ‘Passengers from the
3.45 P. M. Accoininodntioii 'Il'fl.lll from New
York, and the 4.10 I". M. 'I'l't\l.l\ from Ngw lla-
ven, Passengers going East from _b0lll.I‘_N0|'-
walk can take the 3.45 I’. M. 'Iraiu at South
Norwalk, without dcteiition. _
Pilsflcllgers can be ticketed through to No“
YO_l‘If from all the Stations on this Road 3 l_ll~‘-°
from New York to Norwalk. “W1 "I" S"‘“°“"
on thwltoud. '
Passengers
taking seats in the Ca
‘*1 *1 ': I. ..
uI}iii:'i'iuIgvI-sesvill be in readiness at Ridgefieltl
Station to convey Passengers to any part of
Ridgclleld ; also, at the Station at Dunbar)’.
to any part oftbe Bo--nup,li of Danbniy.
HARV-EY SMl'l‘ll, Snp’t.
Danbury, January 3, 1859.
N. Y. 6!. N. E. E.a'iIroad.
I858 WINTER ARIIANGEMENT, I859
Uunun encing J\/‘cumin-r 1, 1858.
Trains to New York.
From .’V'ew Haven.
CCOMMODATION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and
9.5» A. .u.. and 4.10. r. M.
The 7.00 A. BL, and 4.10 r. .\l. trains receivi-
paS.‘:::llg'Gl's from the Daiihury Railroad at Nor-
wnl " .
The 9.50 A.u train receives passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and Cniiul Rail-
roads, at New Haven,-ind from the Nangaluck
Railroad at Bridgeport '
Exriu-:ss-—At 2.00 r. .\l., (in connection with
E.cprcss ’l‘rui'n f'romDostou,) receiving pars-
engci-s,l‘roiu the New London and Can-ul Rail-
roads at New Haven, l'roin the llousntonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Noi walk and Slaiiilbi-it.
Special train Icnvcs Norwalk 1116.00 A. M
for New York. .
Iluusalomc Railroad.
Passengers for llou.-alonic Railroad will
take the 9 50 A. M train to Bl'I1Igl'pbI‘l.,
I).m bury and J\v’or-walk I.‘ :4 lg oml.
Passengers for the Danlaury and Norwulli
Ruilroril will take the 7.00 A. .\i.,and 4 10 r.
)1. trains to Norwalk . -
who purchase Tickets before
r.-i,c-.iu. have them at
Trainsfrmn JVa rtrall. fu .)\'ew York —Al
t’i.00,6.44. 8.13. and lI.07.A. u.,3.10, (Ex
5.27», and 9.30, (Ex) 1’. it. ~
'l‘rains-from New York ,‘
For JV?-w Ifavrn .
Acoou.-Al. 7.00 A. )f., I2.-I5, 3.45 and 4.30
r.M.
Exrnuss TiiAI.\'s—At 8.00 -A. n,and 2.45 r.
w. for Boston. via New Ilnvcn, Ilnrtforil
Springfield and Worccstt-r.thc 8 00 A. .\i. stop-
ing at Sta mfoi-ll, Norwalk and Ilriilgeporl.
The 8.00 A. M. train connects with liones-
tonic, N-aiigatuck, Canal, and New London
Railroads.
The 2.45 r. M. train connects with Nauga-
tnck and New London llaili'oails.
The 7.00 A. M. Acemmod:ition, and 3.45 I’. M.
trains connect with Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad, at Norwalk.
’l'rainsfrnm ./\"oru-alk Io JV:-uJ,Huven.—
Al. 8.55 A. 10., 2.38, 4.28, (Ex) 5.38, and 6.24
P. M.
See lm-gc bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion llnuscs and Hotels.
Snpt‘s0Iliec. 4th Ave. and ‘.’7th Sl..,N. Y.
Ass’t Snpl.’s Office. Station House New
Haven. JAMES lI.Il0Y'l‘, .\‘.'up’!.
For Boston,
in-: regular Mail Linc‘, via Sloninglon, foi-
Boston and Proviilcncc- Inland roulc—-
without delay, change of cars or baggage.
The stcniners l'i.v.\iou-in Rock, Cnpl. Joel
Stonc,'aud C. V.ixnr.'uiiii.'r,Cupt.W. Il. Fra-
zer in connection with the Stoningloii and
Providence and Boston and I roviucnic rail-
roads, leuvi.-ig New York daily. (Snndayscx-
ccpted) from Pier No. 2, North River, first
wharf nbnve Battery placc,nl. 4 o‘clock,p.m.
and Stoniugton at 8.30 pm , or on I-lleurrivnl
of the mail train which leaves Boston at
5.80 p. m. 0.
The C- VAxni:nnii.'r. from New York. Mon-
day, Wed ncsduy and l~‘riduy—froin Stoniuglon
Tuustlily, 'l‘h-irsilay and Saturday.
The I’ l.Y.\l0C'IIl Rock from New Yorli,T_ucS-
day, 'I‘liursday and Snturday—from Stoning-
ton. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
,l’asscugeis proceed from Sloninplon per
R-"ailro:id to Providence and Boston. in the
Express Mail Train, l't!nCIlIIlg'f-f\I(I places in
advaiiee of those by other routes, and in am-
ple time for all the early morning lines con-
necting North and East. Passciigers that.
prefer it remain on board the steamer, enjoy
a night's rest nnilisturbt-d. hi‘:-nkliist if alc-
sircd.and leave Stoningtou in the 7 am. train
A Baggage Master accompanies the steam-
er and train through each way. ‘ .
For passage, berths. stufe-rooms. or freight
apply on board the steamer. or at the freight
ollice.l’ier No. 2. North River, or at the office
No. 10 Battery Place.
R. E. l.OCKW_00D, Agent.
_---.. .. . .
New Stage and I-lack Igie.
VIIE subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable Stuges,nud careful
Drive.-s,willattciid to the conveyance of
Passciigcrs and their Baggage to and from
thescvcral 'l‘rainsa'niI Steamboats. Also
Comfortable Hacks,
And good teams furnished partlesof‘ pleasure
at short notice. Hoping by a strict and faith-
ful attentiou to the wants of the public. to re
ceive a liberal share of their patronage, he
subscribeshimsclltlic public’ humble ser-
vrmt. SAMUEL NEWELL.
‘P.S.——-Orders Ieftat the Connecticut Hotel
willreceive prompt attention. tf37
Winter Gloves
‘FWOR. Men’s and Boys‘ weir, every variety,
. style and pi-ico.s -uic very superior Fur
(},mnl|ets,&c. Call soon or yoiflilosctlicm,
at RANOl.E'S,No .33 SkitItl_y'S Block.
‘I ANAFORD JL Dunioii‘s system of Book-
keeping, (It cost, at the
. Conxizn STORE.
._..._.__..__..__.'._..._._..._.... -—-----
Dress Goods.
A ll ntassortmcnt. at
C.J. GRUMANTS.
-.___. _-..._.___- ._....4
$500 or 31000 wanted.
"Fll E above sum is wanted fn r a short pcri‘
Otl, or a term ofyc:i,rs on uniiicunibcrcil
real E.‘ll.ilI.l'- Seciiiiiy of double valui-;six per
cent. per uunuin. payable semi-annually, will
be paid anal notliinginure. Apply to the of-
fice of the Gazette. ’
Tlliis an fact thntfiie lIO'I_..\l
keep the besl.Cigarsiii l.o\vn, so says re-
port. Nu. I3 Main-st.
G. JL. (l. M. HOLMES.
3.11.11.
.\D,WAY’S Ready Ilelicf.
Rail wuy’u Renovating ltesolvent,
l:;u1wny‘s Regulators .
_ ._ KNAPI’ &LYNES, Agents
Fancy Tin Toilett Setts.
IIREE pieces. viz: Water Cni-ricr.Slop
ted,and only $.'i.50,iat
c. .1. ax. i.ooxw,§;on .t.co’s.
china Dolls.
A.-I.I.sizes,'nt the Corner Store. ' A
, .._.,,I_,'ajIl‘I_li,ire‘r-'__N[ailis. , .
.. Nqiiantitiesto_ suit buyer-s.the best nails
I in tliema_rket,at . ClllCllESTER'S.
Boxesul llnie fresh Figs, arrived by
Sc-llcok’sLine to day. ‘ ,
Jay, and [root Bath, beautifully 'dec'ora f_V“u“.g‘ “ho “ gene“, Ms _"mm, 0,. gen_
STOLEN-
, ROM thestorc of IIlc:lllI)SCl'II)el‘l0Il the
piglit of Friday, May zlst, alot ofgnods
consisting of Clotliing,Ncek 'l‘ics,'l‘ablcCov-
crs,Shn.wls,.lr.c. But we have stock enough
left to suuply the country for the iiexl. month
Thankfu l for the patronage wcdaily receive
we would ask the crowd to visit us again,
and sclcctsucligoodsas they may want, for
we have everything from Pound Calico and
splendid Remnants lo Silks. Cotton goods,
Ill every variety. Marseilles Qiiiltsand Al-
londnlc Countcrpancs. Toilet Covcrs,Col.l.on
and Liner Table Clotlis,'l‘owclling and Nap-
kins,Slinwls,Manti|las, Parasols, and Kid
Gloves, Hosiery of every descriptioii. Also
a inugiiificcnt stock of'l‘ailor'sgoo(ls, Cottoii-
aides, Jeans,'l‘\veeds, Ci|SSIlll0l‘t!S, and Broad-
cloths, Silk and Marsaillcs Vesting.Ready_
.\fade Clothing, and Clothes made to order.-
No extra charge l'or Cutting. Neck Ties,
Shirts, Hats and Caps. \Vc offer a liberal
rewu_rd for the thlef,and a grand stock to the
public.
Just received, a splendid a ssortment of
Carpets. Drnggets,0il Clotliand Straw Mat-
ting. Very low for casli. SPANG at GRAY.
Westport, May '2'2d,1858. ' ‘ll
Building Materials.
H"'subscribcr will continue to keep a
good assortment on hand of
Pressed and Common Bria.-.’.',
Lime, Cement, Ciilciucd Plaster,
IIuir, and Zlfarble Dust,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.
Norwallr Iron Foundry.
, VERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as oaii be obtained at any other es-
taiblishinent in the State. Galvanized Challis.
Chni_n Pumps, Iron Fence. Posts, Railings,&c
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
.-liort notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXAND_ER AUSPIN.
. Notice. .
J IIANDES having furnislied himselfwitli
9 3 suitable team for a general Carman
business, would respectfully solicit the patro-
nug‘f those wanting carting done. Orders
left the Fish Market of Charles Murray,
will be promptly attended to.
__?__.
mn.
every description of Feed, which it will
’ be a pleasure to sell to their customers at all
times and no growling.
A. MOREIICUSE.
New Stone Yard.
GCoOI)assoI'lincnt 0IFIl1,'!gIllg,ClllI)I|l§_'.
Gutter, Step, Window Sills. IIIIII Linii-I
of North Ilivcrliluc Stone. j Isl. received and
for sale by CIIAS. 'l‘. l.l-IIINARD.
LIME I
LENS FALLS, \l"oo«l's and I|iil’s Lime,
for sale by the lluslicl, Barrel or I.-.ir.d,
ilcliveri-d if (Il.'SIl'f.'(I.‘.|I. as low dpiices as cnii
to had from the kiln's. by .
CIIAS. T. LEONARD.
NEW FALL GOODS,
Now on
hand.
DressGoods,
Sliunls,
Bargains
in ,
Black Silks,
in
Linen Housekeeping
Goods
Ofnll kinds,
Flanucls,
A full and heavy stock of
Dry Goods,
many
Bargains.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Notice.
I’ IlEsubsci-ibei-world give notice tliathe
continues his businessofgciieral
(,'iu'ringc am! If/Tcgnri B-itililing,
And Rcpairing,nt l is old stand, where he
has serv_¢-d hisfriends for the past eighteen
years ,und is ready at all times to promptly
execute any ordei-sin his line entrusted to
him. He has on liniid forsiile one new and
one second-hand Spi ing Wagons. Also a lot
of Ladies Cloth foi-Clonks, which he recently
brought from Eu gland. and which he will sell
very low for cash. JOSPEII SIIEPIIERD.
I‘. H. N.A.SE
I_IAS taken the Agency for South Norwalk
_l'or the sale of the Celebrated Non-Ex-
plnsivc Carbonated Burning Fluid. Self’-
proscrvutioii isthe ll:-sl.'Iaw of Nature, then
save yourself from the fear of explosions by
burning thutonly which it is impossible to
oxplodc.
1-Ann-rs.
EWITT’S Pure Lead,
National do.
National Extra Lend,
l’cnn.Zino. '
French Zinc,
Paris Grci-ii,
Imperial Given,
Chrome Green.
llampdcii Green,
Chroiue Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Murine,
Patent Dryer, do. at
aoob YARDS
I RIENCII Wool and Cotton Poplins, the
bargain of the season,
Only 12 1-2 cents per yard.
‘ o. J. GRUMAN.
Diarys for 1859.
COMl'LEl‘E assortment may be found at
~ the Store of KNAPP Jr LYNES.
Cnioni=:s'ri-:a's.
Something Worth Knowing.
“ LIVE AND LETLIVE.”
Be alwag/s 7'cml~_z/ mul m'llin_:,r to /Ir/p tlwse
wlm are trying to /wlp I/iemselres.
OIIN FRY has takenn shop on the prem-
Q ises of Mr. lloracc A. Gibbs. where he
will be found, early and latc.reudy to accom-
nindateall who may trust. his ingenuity and
skill, in f'urui.~liing and setting Furiiaci-s and
llcatcrs. mending and making all kinds of
tin, onppcr, brass-anal sheet iron utensils, in
the mostsiibslaiitiulanal well finislied niun»
ncr tliatc i he turned out of any of the No.
I shopsin iisgrcat city,orany other large
I
0\\‘I’I-
All kinds of Plumbing attended to and
rum.-.1 mrivinli neatiiessnnd dispatch.
l)o iiol. passby
Your friend John Fry.
N orwalk furniture
AND CABINET EMPORIUM.
7’ ‘llEsiibsciibcrli-.is just rict-ivrd a luigc
and splendid assortment. of Fnriiiliire,
coin-isting in part of Rosewood and i’llalio'gu
ny‘marblc top Bureaus, Rosewood and Mn-
liognny Bed!-stands, Marble top and pluiucard
Centre, and Lou Tabla-s, Mahogany Sofa.
Chairs. Rockers. Sofas, Tetea tclcs. .'llnhogu-
nybonngcsin bruekatcl, do. plain. .\l:iplc,
Illuck 'iValunt,~0nk,Cnnc sent Chairs, Mir-
rors. lleilsteuils, Ci lbs, Cradles. and all goods
generally foiiud in a first. class Warcliousc
cheap for cash. Entrance on Main street.
11.. M. 'l‘l-IRIKELL, Agent.
Norivalk, Nov. 30th, 1838.
ALBERT Koi: RPBL,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
A nsoisixu Store of Knapp‘ .k. Ly nus, Main-
st.,.Norwalk, Conn. The public are res-
pi,-cl.l'ully invited to call and examine the large
and varied assortment of Ready Made
"CloIl|i_ng, French Cloths, Cassiincrcs and
ileme_u’s Furnishing Goods, c.insisting in part
Cf Hats and Caps, Uinbrell-.is,Shirts,Collars,
nravats, llaiidkei-chiefs, Suspenders, tic. ’
Cloths, Cnssiineres. and Vex-tings by the
vard or pattern. and out free of charge.
Pal‘-ticular attention paid lo Children’: Gar
, inents.
;FLOUR,50lII8t‘-
xtraclioici-brands at
.. 0LMS'l‘EA D an C0’S.
wnafoier W.»ils_on"‘s‘
' .Norwalk.J=m 26fl--18='>9« » M - l'.W‘INGiMoéliincs.atlc-as-llia hairypjce,
-1 = v I‘ forsalebyv , ~cnAs.r.-r.,oN-A n.«
N”“’”9r*"*°-°*-saisrirr s-is-2°» .
i: ;‘..f .
iii
fiiue§:' ‘— ‘
CASH paid for Cattle Hides and Calfslfiui
‘the highest prices, at , ‘ I
' ’ OLIBTEAD & Co 5. 4
7]‘ IIE subscriber keeps constantly (in hand
Tomb Stones 5:. Monuments
‘ ATTHB
Norwalk Marlale Yard I
‘ JV‘;-or ‘ac: Bri,4f,gtr,.~\".-;riuul/c ,Cunu.
EPULCDRAI. M0l|llm~7:!lI.S&Gl':).\'0St0nc
ofcvcry variety of p.il.tcrns ,a-nd of the
mos tskilfu I ivoi-lniiansliip. The licslu.SSOrl-
mentol Amcricnii and ForeignMai-blc,kcpt
coiistuiitly on hand. '
I.’c.i's0ns-ivisliiiig to procur(Moriurncnti-or
any kind ol‘Mni~l.le Works, are IIIVli.I'(I to
0-ulland give a pcrsmial iiispcctio_ii of his
material and worknianslilp,. as this will he
more s:il.isfaclmy than ti pnrclinsi oiagcnts
wi than 1 an opportunity oftcstingthe qual-
ity oftho article contracted for.
\§.'l‘lic Lettering and Ornamental W0l‘l<
is executed by experienced workmcndtml
can warrant ilto give f,nIII'PSl'tI.iSfflt‘.tlOn.
J. M. SMITH.
-For Sale very Cheap.
NE of the best built,_inost convenientli
arranged, pleasantly iituatcd residciiccg
in the llorongh ofNorwall:. The building if
of Brick ,coastrncted of the very best materi-
alsand in the most substuzitiul manner. It is
in the immediate vicinity of tliebusiness por-
tion of the Bridge, and is peculiarly well
.~.d-apted l'or a Physician or Merchant. as a por-
tion of i t may easily be converted into astore
or ofllce. Possession can he givcninnmédiafv
I_i1if‘ile.sired and terms ofoayment made easy.
Forfurllicr particnlaréenqnire of the Editor
oftlie Gazette. H36
-1- as Ir 1. iv 3 n
Coiiipomidcd entirely "from G'u.ms,
Sonc of the best purgative and I.ivcr .\|c-licincs no
I [)1-f0]‘8[I|elIublIc, that acts as a Cntlinrtic, easier,
known. It is not only a (‘nf.linrtic. but in Liver remedy
acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter,
then on the stomach and bmvi.-I.~4 to carry off that ninl.-
ter, [hug nccillllpllslllllg two purposes cll'cctnall_v, with-
out any of the painful llieliiigs experienced in the ope-
|‘:Itim'.s of iiin.-‘.tC:itliartics- It strenglliens the systi.-ni
at the same time that it purires it; nml when tukuu
daily in inn-Ieriite closes. will strengthen and build
it up with unusual I'!|l'I‘IIl¥-
The Liver is one of the ‘ principal regulators of
the human body ; and when it perfurius its
functions well,-the poiv- cars of the systeni are
fully |]l5\'l.’IU|JE|'- The stomach is almost entire-
lydepcnilciitoiitlic lii-al- thy notion of the l.i'rcr
lor the proper perloriu . once of its functions,
when they are at fault and the whole s_v.-ti-in
.~iull‘i-rs in consequence of one 0I‘_l§:|I’l-—IIlf! I.ivcr——
linviiigccnscil to do its duty. For the diseasesof
llinl. or-gun, one of the‘ proprietors has nrade' it
his study, in a practice «if more than tiveiily
years, to tin-I some rein-fl u.I_v ivlicrcivilli lo coun-
teract tlir niuny ilcrn ugih in-nits to \\‘liis-Ii it isliablc
To provetlint this N.‘lll- c.ly is at last found, any
person trniibli-il Willi Liver Cuuiplziiiit, in any
of its foruis, has but l" trya bottle, and convic-
tion is certain. ‘
'l‘lie.~ic C n lll.\'|t‘lIl0\‘0 all niorbi-I or bad nnetter
from the .‘_\'.\'It‘|ll, sci;-lily"-H lag. in their place a final-
thy Him‘ 0|" hllfl. iI|\'lt£||- r.il.'ng the stoinacli, can
siiiglho-I tuiligvfil “I'll. purilyiiig the blond, giv-
ing tone and In-ullli In the wliule machinery, re-
moving the cause of tlic ¢;_.,ea39__eu‘gcu..g 3 ,-“.13.
cal cure.
liilious attacks Mt‘ cured, and, wlmtisbettor
prevented, by the occu-fl sional use of the Liver
Iuvigoralur.
One do.-in after eating is
stoinacli and prevent the
i
niflic-i'ent ‘to relieve the
n food from rising and sour-
n
Ejnly one dosetukenbc
Nightmare.
only one dose taken at
gently, and f'lll'!93 (‘us
One dose taken after
pepsin.
Unc dose of two
relieve Sick Ilendaclie.
Lne bottle Illkt-ll for
lll(I\'E:l the cause of tin-
fecl cure-.
Only one dose iimncili- “
One dose lIII('II repeal.-
era Miirbus, anal n pvt‘ n
Only one bottle is inn-«l~
systi.-in llio-clll-cts of ined-
‘ [_lCp:I,Ull\3 bottle taken
S:|IIii\vII(‘.\S or unnatural
um-, dose taken a sliorl
vigor tn the appclik-,niicl
one dose often repent»
rlmcn in its wnr.~.t l'ui-m.~'.
Coiiiplaiinls yit-I-I l|lIIlI:.'ll
One or two doses cures
in Cliildren, there is no
remedy in the world, as
11.3‘ A few bostfes cure
absorbciits.
We take pleasure in W .'eC0lX‘lIIICIIlII_I2 this medi-
cine as a preventive fur Fever and Ague, Cliill I-‘ever,
i||IlI all Fevgeizs ofa. llilious 'l‘_vpe. It opt-i':itcs n'il.li cer-
tainly, zfnil tlioiisnnil.-. are ivi.ling te ti-stil‘y to its wou-
derfiil virtues.
All who useit are giving lheirunzinimous testimony
in its favor.
1;? Mix Water in the mu.utli with the Invigorator,
and siva Iiow hntli togctlicr.
- The LlVl!I' Invigoralor,
Is a. sciciitific Mcdiczil Iliscovt-ry, and is daily working
cures, alum.‘-I tno L-rent. to ll‘IIQ‘.\(‘. It cures as if by
magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom
more tlinii one bottle is required to cure any kind of
Liver Cuinpl.-iint, from the worst .I:|lIIltII(:P. nr Dyspepsia
to n coniinon lieu-lnclic. nll yf ivliicli are the result ofa
Diseased I.ivcr. l’IfIL'l-J UNA.’ DUI.I..-Ht PER l30T’l‘LE.
DR. S.\.\'l"Ol*lD. I’i'oprit-ton‘, I‘.-I5 llrun-lnny , N. Y. Re-
-"lore retiring, prevents
..
niglit, loosens the bowels
tiveness.
each meal will cure Dys-
lea-spooufuls willalvvnys
lcmale obstruction‘ re-
illseasc, and makes a per-
Llely |‘t‘II(‘V'e§| fflmlic,wliile
ml is :1 sure cure for Chol-
ventivc of ttlinluru.
oil to throw out of the
'cine after u II)Il_{ sickness
»'nr.Inunili«-c icninveg all
color from the skin.
'.iiiic bcl‘ni‘t\ outing gives
znakcs fund -ligest well.
ml cures Chronic Diur-
vrliile'Suinnier and Bowel
'.n the first dust-.
;LI.t:|(:I§.*l caiiscil by Worms
iiurcr, safer, or specifier
it never fziil.-i
i)rop.~:y, by exciting the
O
In
tailed by iilllli-ngglsts. Sold also by Knapp & I.ynes,
L. I.. llecbc 5'. Sou,:inil J. A. Weed, Nurirnlk. ly3l
GROCILERY.
A or-:xsn.u. assortinrnt of Crockery. in
quaiititics and qualities to suit all clas-
ses of pnrclinscrs constantly on hand, and for
sale by F. H. NASH, South Norivalk.
IIAT causes the great rush of Ladies t0
the Store of O. S. Clark .7 Why, he
scllsthe . ‘
Best Steel Spring Skirt for $2,
In America, and other goodsin the same
wuy,nnd people begin to find it out.
EAT RUM, GENUINE,
19 cents per bottle. _
USLINS. Calicoes,and a beautiful lot of
Ladies lland kcrchiefs, at
O. S.CLARK’S.
Seeds 1 Seeds !
. have supplicdmyself with a large lot of
Seeds. and will sell at thclowest market
price. Give uie a call.
A. MOREIIOUSE.
Just Received.
10 the West. Grocers. and familit-s,
would do well to examin before purchasing
elsewhere,‘ at F. II. NASH. So.Nnrwalk
Shovels and Scoops.
L \RGE assortment oflong and short
handled
at CIIICHESTI-7R'S.
fresh Arrival of Flour
N .]ll.\llI.II.IL'S and qiialitics to am; nil cias
ses of customer-.v, prices ranging from
4,53 to $7,011, at F. H. NASH ’S.
South Norwalk,Conn.
New Books.
ANKS-of New York.
Doing good. Early Genius.
Master Rutlcr. Six steps to Honor.
A will and a way.
' Life of Wnsliington for children.
Just received. by K NAPP cl’. LYNES.
' More New Books.
OPE or I’resi«leiit. Facts l'or Americans,
Wliilcil. was morning, by Virginia [r_
T0\\'llSCl)fI.
MIKUIIGW Carob)’. or Adventures among
friends and struiigers.
The New Priest in Conception Bay.
Chui-iI.y Green, or the varieties of Love by
T. Ilnrtuiau. '
AI-abian Days Fhilcrlainmcnt, from the Ger-
man. by ll.QCnrtis.
The Age of Cliivaliy. by Tlioinas I}iill[]nc|._
Aufocral. of the Brciikfust Table. do.
New Books rcccivcil every wi.-i-k, at the
store of KNAl'|' dc LYNES.
furnaces, Ranges,
VTOVES, Heaters, Coal Skuttlcs, Riddles.
5 Tin. Sliecl. Iron, and Copper \V(1reg,
Glass,China, Crockery, &e. , all at
’ C. .l'. E. K. I40CKW00D’r'. &. Co’s.
I.\IG’S I"-‘ARIN.-l CR ACKERS,
At G. A: G. M. llOLME'S.
fuming riuia, Safe at Last I
NE of the most valuable and humane in-
vcnlions oftlie age, is the Non-Explosive
[turning Fluid, manuincluri-d and sold by us
and our agents in this and adjoining towns.
Be Sure and ask for this and have no other. as
lion value the safety of yourselves and chi]-
ren. '
N. B.—Di'recli'misfar U’.~u.-—Raise and trim
Off the wick at the time of filling the lamp.
This-isbntliltle troubIe,and it ensures a
better safer and. as it burns longer than or-
dinnry Fluid. is a cheaper light than any in
use. We convince all who favor as with a
call tlinlitcannol be -xnlodrql.
* C.& E.K.l;OCKWOOD&CO.
.»a
ENUINE Lubins’,4s., warranted, or the
G money refunded.‘ O. S. CL -\RK.
E LOCKS, Fancy Goods, and Dress Trim‘
miugs,clieap for Cash, at
, . 0. S. CLARIUS.
,vF.A1-onus, snwnmr,
milder, and more effectual than any other nieclicine _
Seeds ! I .
BARRELS New Flour direct from ,
Hudson River Institute and
Claveraok Academy.
_._._-
: MALE AND rum.-iI.u FACULTY
Rr.v.As.o.vzn FLACK. A .1: . l‘iuxcn-AL, Profes-
sornf Mental and Moral l’hilosophy,and
Bel lcs l.etti-cs.
M. M. (}00DH.\'iJU(:lI. A.M.,I‘rof.of Nat.Sci-
cnccs.
R.I(‘.Il.\luiELLIS,A.M.Pl'0fCSS0l'0fIf[aIIl€lfl3.IaICS
Civil Envinecriiitr and Greek.
R. C. l~‘i..ic?< A. n. Ifiiofessor of Latin.
Mqxs. llo.\ii:i: J. DOUCE1‘. Professor of Modern
uiiigiiatres. and Vocal Music.
DIATIIIAS l'?i.\‘t-.i—‘.. A. .u., Professorof Mathema-
tics, and Superintendent nfD:iy School.
Dxxn-:1. 1). Oivnx. Professor of Commercial
Department and Registrar, ,
Wzli‘. Di-:uA.is,l)rawing,Oil,and PasteIPaiut-
ing.
T.S. LA.\mJ:a'r, M. n.. Anatomy, Physiology.
and nYil'l““0.\vilIi llie"Glr.nd Model ll’
Ilomme.”
Mas. ELSIA D. OW!-‘..\'. Preccplress.
Mas. M. G. Gooni-ixouuii, OrnamcntaIDepa1-g.
mcnt.
Miss A.\'.\'ll-‘. F. Ili:'rrs.l’iann Music and Pri-
vate Lessons in Singing.
Mas. E. A. ELLIS, Modern Languages and
Ornamental Department.
LOCATION.
This Institution is beautifully situated on the
Hudson River,thrcc miles from the City of
Hudson, Columbia Co.. N. Y.. commanding a
line view oftlio Catskill Mountains and Menu-
tain House. It is accessible f'roni all points
by railroad, and within four hours ride of the
City of New York, ten of Boston, and one of
Aldany,twt-uty-five cents. Students coming
by way of the Western Railroad. the Harlem
or llousntonic, will stop at Chathnm Four
Corners and take the Hudson and Boston Road
to Claveruck. -
' ‘Pi-:cULI.\R ADVANTAGES.
Ease of access, by which the advantngesof
city and country location are most happny
combined. We can enjoy all the conven-
morality of the country. In case of sickness
or an emergency of any knd the telegraph is
near at hniid.
The buildings are entirely new and capaci
ous. All the windows an-protected by Vcnc
linn blinds. The roomsarc large and furni.-h
ed with convenient clothes presses, hair mat
trusses, bedsteads, table &c.. and are also
ventilated by Emcrson’s improved vientiIn-
tors. A Library. ReadingRoom,I’hilospliical
Apparatus, and floursliing Literaysocicty are
attached to the lnstitiition.
GRADE.-\'I‘ING COURSE, ETC.
A graduating course of studyis prescribed for
both ladies and gr ntlemcn. Ample facilities
are afforded to young men desiring a thor
nngli preparation for college, as well as to
those wishing to engage in active business
life, cr the important work to tsacliing. An
extensive course of commercial insf.ruction is
laiildown, which fits the stufloiitimmcdiately
-for the conling-rooni.
Students will be required to atem] ‘church-on
the Sabbath. Purl-lils and (.‘nnriliaus are so
licilcd to pay lliirty-tlirce cents per term, to
apply as church scat rcnl. Students can -at,
tend the Reformed Dutch, the Episcopal, or
Mctboilist service. at their elction.
The 'l'ru:-tcds have put a stove in each of the
Gentlemen-‘s rooms.
' FXPENSES.
Board and Tuition. in Common I-lnglisli,
$ I20 per Year or 42 Weeks.
i~:xrn.\ i-:xi'i~‘..\Is‘i-ts‘ l'I-IR Tami 01-‘ 14 WEEKS.
Iliglicr I-lnglisli. $3 00 ; lliglicr English and
Latin and Greek, 34,00; Piano and Organ
with use of lnsti-nment,_c:icli, $l5,00 ; French
and German, each $6.00; Guitar, with use of
lustruincnl.. $9,00; Oil_l'ninting. 5312,00; I'ns
Paiiiting, $7,00 ; Grecian Oil |':iinting. Wax
Fi nit and Flowers, Papicr Mache, Ornamental
Lt-atlicr work, Paper I-‘lowers, and Ornament,
ail Ncctlle Work, each $5.00 ; Vocal Music
$3.00: Penmanship and n0OIiIit}(!]lIllg'.(3tlCIl.
$'2,0ll; Clicinistry. $l,50; Snrvcving aml Eng-
ineering $-1,00. Bourddnriiig vacatioii, $3,00
a week.
Every bill made payable per term, in
advance. .
Students take care of their own rooms, far
nisli their own lights, lamps, towels, brooms,
mirrors, basins eivcrs and pail.
Books and Stationery will be kept on hand
-and sold at reasonable prict.-S by the Registrar.
No dednctioii made for leaving before the close
of the term, except in cases of protracted
illness.
TERIIS‘ AND V.\C.\‘I'lONS.
The year is divided into three terms of four-
teen \vccks each. 'l‘crms open as follows:
September 18th, January 2d. April lfilh.
For furtherinformation address the l’rinoi
pal.
FREDERICK MEESICK,
Prcsialcnl nflhe Board of '1'ru.vttrs.
PETER HOFFMAN, Esq., Sr-crelary.
' i:F.i-‘I-:i<i-zxci-zs.
Rev G. W. Bethune, D, D, Brooklyn.
F. Porter, Editor ofthc Christian In-
tclligcnccr.
Dr. Strick luud,Assisl. Editor of ChristianAd-
vocutc.
Rev.I. N. Wyckoff, D. D.,Albany.
S. R. Gray, Albany, .
Messrs. Alger dz Brother, 336
ll nsliiugton St.. New York.
Rev. Levi Shell. Churchtown. N. Y.
“ Geo. C. Baldwin, D. D., Troy.
A. M. Osborn. D. D., Yorkville.
L. 11 King, Saugerties, N. Y.
A. Abeel, D. D.. Newark
D. D. Demuresl, lludson.
“ L. C. Brown. Mohawk.
Hon. P. S. Wynkoop. Iludson.
R. Rossuian, M. D.,_llrooklyn.
Mi-, Peck. Ponglikccpsie.
Rev. Mr. Wallace, Springfield.
“ W_. H. Ferris.
“ Mr. 'l‘iff.iny.Clavcrack.
Méssrs.Mellcn, Banks & Co.. 372 Broadway,
New York.
Prof.Wm. B. Silver,New York FreeAcademy
, “ John Newman.Union College.
Mr. Buck, Newburgli. tf5l
Stoves ! Stoves I
A FINE lot of‘S,toves.just the article neon“
ed by the Public, wbicli will be sold at a
great sacrifice for cash, in order to raise the
mcansto complete my new Foundry.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Norwalk Foundry Building.
Sate Roofs, Tin Roofs, Net-
al Roofs.
E wish to call the attciition of lhebuil
_ ding public, and others, that we have
just openeda Slate Ya:-din Norwalk, well
stocked with_Sl-.il.e f'rom the best quarries in
[I-Iedollnlfy, lIICIIl(IIIIg the \Y(_‘llkn0\V|| qua]--
lies of A. Allen lb Son, and the Eagle Slate
Company. We respectlufly solicit from our
frlcnd.-i in this and adjacent towns, the chance
to..-.-itiin.itc,:iiiil we not only defy but chal-_
lenge COflIpt‘l.lI.I0ll,
C ..\‘L E . K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
LOUR by the load or lcssqnantily ; some
.. clioicebi'auds,ut OI..\lS'|‘l-‘.AD'S.
JOHN
CEIJNAIIAET
II-.isjiistui‘rivcd with anotlici fresh lot of
(}I'c(.'II ll IIII Black 'rctI§, new cl-op.aml
what we desire to call the attention of the
pnblic loin particulur,is a lot of (,1.-eon 3;
Black Tea for Fifty Cents per
|NIlII||I, and an Eiiglisli Breukfzisl. Tea that
John has brought. us, which is perfectly deli-
cions.
‘ G..v G. M. HOLMES.
Pumps.
7 IIE-iubscriber keepsconstuntly on hand a
fine assortment of I’uinps, coiisisting of
Well Pumps. weather proof for W1-ll.- of any
dc-pt|i_lnl.li Force and Suction. Ilose.,an,]
Pi_pe-.ittached.il_‘ wanted; Cislern Pump: of
varioussizes, Brass and Iron Cylendcrs, at
F. ll. N.=\Sll’S,Soutli Norwalk.
BOOTS dc SIIOES. a large assortment at
()i.Ms'rm n’u.
Que:-n’s
OD Liver Jelly, for sale by
KNAPP .1: LYNES.
Piiirrxxis, Jnpnnued and Silver Plated
) wares, English and American Knivesnnd
Forks,at F. H. N'ASlI’S, So. Norwnlk. '
for Sale Cheap. .
NICE, Mahogany,CIiild’s Crib -for sale
°l|6“P- Aviily at Owens Orrioc.
Window Glass and Sashes,
A F_ULI.nssoi-tment, _of'...all. sizesaui] quali-
ties, for sale low, at
. . : CAIIICIIESTEIVS
. Baxter-_’s Oil Ta-ints.
ALL and see,tI’r‘efin,ac the‘ , «I
' « ‘ -' Conssa Sroan. .
iences of the city, and that quiet, health, and.
isa constitutional disease, a corruptinnbf the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiatcd.
weak. and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may burst o1if:
in disease on any part of it. N o 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 unl_ieaIthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. \Vhat-
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending " from parents to chin},-en
unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed.
it seems to be the of Him who says, " I
will visit the iniquitles of the fathers upon
their children.”
Its 'eEects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or u_lcex-ous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver. and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the_ glands, swcllings; and on
the surface, eruptions or-_ sores. This foul cor-
ruption, which gender: in the blood, depresses
the energies of life. so tliatscrofiilous constitu-
tions not only suffer from‘ scrofnlous com-
plaints, but they have for less power to with-
stand the attacks of .other diseases; .con§e.
quently, vast numbers by disorders
which, although not scrofnlous In their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption} which de-
cimates the human family has its origin directly _
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of QIIIIIB or-guns, arise from or
are aggravated by the some cause.
One quarter of all our e are sorofulous;
their persons are invad by this : lurking in-
fection, and their health is by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an alterative medicine, and in-
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply in ‘ '
AYERS
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
the most effectual reined which the medical
skill of our times can evise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com-
hined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of mi; foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cage of
not only sorofalo, but also those other aifec-
tions which osise 5'0!!! it, such as Enupnvg
and Sam Dmusns, Sr. Aivrnoxfs Fins,
Rose, or Enxsn-nI.As. Pnumrs, Pusruus,
Burrcnns, Bums and Bone, Tinroas, Tm-nan
and SALT Runmr, Scam Ham, Rnvowoaxr,
Rmitmn-tsx. Srrnumo and Mxncuaur. Dis-
nsxs. Daorsr. DYBPBPOIA, Daamrrx, and,
indeed, Au. Coairurns Ammo men VmA-
no on Iurunn Bmon. _ The popular belief
in-“ iinpurityqfthe blood " is founded in truth,
for sci-ofula is a degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate thisvital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Ayer’s cathartic Pills,
Fllll All. TIIE PIIIIPIISES OF I FAIILY llllfslll.
oi-e_so composed that disease within the tan e of
their action cap rarely withstand or evade 1 cm
Their. penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
_aml invigorate every portion of the human organ-
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy vitalitics. As a consequence of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
ain or physical debility is ‘astonished to find his
ealtlh or ‘pnergy restored by a remedy at once so
sirn e an invumg.
ot onlyodo they cure the every-day com laints
of every dy, but also many formidab e and
dangerous dssegscs. The agent bglow named is
pleased to funpsh gratis my American Almspsc,
containing certificates of their cures and directions
for thpgr use in tin; fqllltpcvyling coinplaints Cmdtesrizeoé
mu, ea ea earmng ram cor
Stomach, Nausea, Indigeatimr, Pam in and Morbid
Iuaction of the pouch, Flatulency, Lou Q/'App¢.~
tile, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints,
arisin from a low state of the body or obstruction
of its auctions.
1 roll. ml: lurm com: or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Iloarseness,
Ci-onp, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tion, and for the relief of Consunptive
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease. -
So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu-
merous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section of countryobounds in ‘persons pub-
lic] known. who hsvebeen ‘ fromnlarming
an even desperate diseases the lungs lyit:
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to esca e
observation, and where its virtues are known, t e
ublic no Ionger;liesilate what antidote to em Ioy
Iiir the distressing and dun erous affections o the
ulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
Vhile many inferior remedies thrust u n the
cammuni have failed and been discar ed, this
has ' friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on t e afllicted they can never forget, and pro‘-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYE]! & C0.
LOWELL,. MASS.
L. I.. Pecbe it Son, and Knapp & Lyncs, Nor-
nulls; N. C0lllSl( ck ll’. Son, Wilton; D. B.
Webb, South Norwnlk; L. ll. Munroe, New
Canaan; L. H. Bailey, -Ridgclleld ; Lobdell
& Beers, Ridgcfield Depot ' Joliu W. Taylor,
Wt-slport; '1‘. B. I-‘anion, Iiedding ; and by
dealers in medicine everywhere.
Nos-wall: News Ofloo.
EO. W. JENNINGS still- continues the
gencra,lNewspaper and Periodical busi-
ness; at his old stand. All am New York dai-
lies delivered to subscribers on the arrival of
the cars, and Magazines and Periodicals sup-
plied at the market prices. Shaving and Hair
Dressing continued as heretofore. Also
Agent i'or Norwalk of Adams at Co’s Express.
Choice and Selected Teas.
4 CHESTS of Greeuand Black Teas-
_ . Coffee an¢l_'Teas, warranted to please
in price and quality, they defy superiority.
. A. MOREHOUSE.
New ==Si-lks.
TIIIS day_i-eceived, a large assortment of
D|‘995_$|lliS. black and colored;some new
and beautiful styles, and -some ‘great bargains
C. J. GRUMAN.
OODEN Ware and Hats, Sheet Lead
and Lead Pipe. at ‘
F. H. NASH'S, So. Norwallr.
ORDS and Tassels, Bells,Bul.ton,Sowing
Silk, Thread, Needles, Pins, andlols of
Fancy Articles, at CLARIPS.
Oil, Cdlhgnes, -Extracts, and Po.
. A modes, cheaperthan evfir, at Cl.Anx’a‘.
1-iatea forks.
A
FEW more left of those beautiful Dlnlng
Forks, at $4 per dozen, at ‘CLARK’S.
'Lixi:w Table Coven, .t
- $1.10, the cheapest goods ever sold In
W“'“- 0. S. CLARK.
40”’ R0“ $1“. Sllperior quality, for sale
by A. HOREHOUSE.
Cr.ocxs of all descriptions very cheap at
CLARK’S.
NEW nouns.
lIEundersigned would Inform their cus-
l_0mers and the pnblic,_that. they have
now in :«torc.,a full assortmciil. of new Hard-
ware, Wilidow Glass, Oils. -Paints, 3,-c,
WM. 0. STREET an O0.
Plicenix Block.
Silver Spoonsfiilver Spoons.
I IL-\VE pal. the price of my boot Spoons
down lower than ‘ever.
_ I ."E7ngi-_uveil gratis.
Call at . ~ 0. S. CLARK’S.
Umbrgfids.
' ‘ SUPERIOR lot of Umbrellas. at asmnll
advance from cost, at RAND‘-E’S. N.0- 2
.' u
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, F
Skiddy’s Block.
Stoves. Stoves. Stove.
UR store-rooms arc at-‘.'nlll’fllIed up‘ with
all of the latest and most approved
styles. The S1. A/‘it-liolas and Golden flge
having fully established theirsupremacy over
an ,,u,e,- Gaol; stoves, are still on exhibition,
and for sale. at our ware_r0oII}s- In regard, to
p,,,.1o,. Stoves we can sail the fancy and con- '
venicnce ofall, and,at prices nun cannot fail.
‘ C..!.i«:.A.l.0CKWOODs.§CO.
Just Tulilished.
'—'ANKS ol‘_Nei‘v,-,.YtfI.'-k. Magi‘ci_a‘Ij|’s Own
I300Ii,Sl‘nIlI€8'lIIfI.. Tears, Night Caps, .
Wa.Itcl‘S¢Yt°.“:£3-i-I°F:3‘9I? 53.‘; . .
‘ T I ,. ‘ RNA ‘i~._i._1.YN,l;s.-_...,
.. A
Scromla, or King’s Evil: ,
i
Norwalk Chronicler