_
.-I.‘
'2
.“ ii 37”“
.-~x
I A re ran PEOPLE-
nv O.-I:-W-IUARI‘.
‘ fl Not to be -blast with warrior strength,
' ’ To wield the sword and weal‘ “I9 Elli":
I ,. Or rise to eonqueror’s fame at length,
Proclalms the good or makes the brave,
To have the power to hide the scorn,
‘ And rise above the hate and strife
Of those to wealth and title born,
In the crown’d courage of our life.
' What are the swords that prop a king-
“Th! banners in his arniy’s van-
To strength of soul, that dares to spring
‘ ' And show the monarch in the man ?
‘ Kings and the mightiest men of arms,
Strong as the heads of realms they hide,
Sport as they may with fortuno’s charms,
‘ They are like leaves upon the tide.
In dim of old scpulclires they lie,
The-feast of silence and (lt‘¢3_l',
Whilelthe true world-heart bentetli high
-And thrones itself upon lo-till)‘ :
,Give,x'ne the man whose hands have tossed
‘4 The corn seed to the mellow I0“.
Whose feet the forest depths have crossed,
' Whose brow is nobly crown’d with toil.
.
rim amuse HAND.
‘ BY.E|l)(A n. n N. SOUTHWORTH.
‘Anson or “ran naimi or Ax EVENING,” .“ nit DSSERTSD
- _ , .wirs,_ in-c_ , I.'I'C., mo.
, ‘ [coiv'ri.\iusn.]
:, ',‘‘‘Have you got‘ through ?” asked the
; than at the'”door, rapping‘ impatiently.
, if‘. e, no,” said I, as directed.
1 He resumed his _t-ramping up and down
‘find--' I7 went back to my patient. She
B‘eckoiie'd me to come close, and whisper-
e’d—' " -
I ,7‘, Save my chil_d !, the living one I
’ ‘mean! hide her I oh, hide her from him 1
"Wjhenhe demands the babe, give him the
poor” little dead one--he cannot ' hurt
thut l And he will not know there was
canother. Oh l hide and save my child.”
“Master, I was used to queer doings,
but this was a little the queer-est. I301? If
I was to conceal that second child in or-
der to s_av,e,it., it was necessary to stop its
mouth, for it ‘was? squalliug like a wild
cat. .éSo Iztook a vial of parugoric from
my pocket and gave it a drop, and it
.weut_'ofi' to sleep like an angel, I wrap-
ped itLii'p warm and lay it along with my
shayvl and boiin_et,in a dark corner. Just
then the man wrapped again.
' T‘ Come in, master,” said I.
“ No, bring me the babe,” he said.
I took up the dead infant. Its mother
kissed its brow and dropped tears upon its
littlegcold face ; and I carried it to the
man outside.
' “ Is it asleep?” the willisn asked me.
“Yes, master,” said I, as I put it, well
wrapped up, in his arms, “very sound
,8I;leep.’? ,
* 1,“. So’. much the better,” said the knave,
walking away.
, “‘ Ijbolted the door and went back to
my patient. With her free hand she seiz-
ed mine and pressed it to her lips, and
then held up her left hand, pointed to the
wedding ring upon her third finger. '
I " Draw it off and keep it, he said ;
‘_‘ conceal the child under your shawl, and
takelier with you when you go ; save her
and your fortune shall be made.”
“I declare, master, I hadn’t time to
think, ‘before I heard one of them wre toll-
es rap at the door.
_ “ Coins i get ready to go,” he said.
“She also beckoned me. I hastened
to her. With eager whispers and implor-
iug gestures she prayed me to take her
7 ring and save her child.
- “ But you,” said I—’ who is to attend
you ?” ‘
, “ Ido not know nor care I Save herl”
. “ The rapping. continued. I ran to
,-"the corner where I had left my tliiugs.——
I put on my bonnet, made it sort of sling
around my neck of the silk handkercher,
opened the large part of it like a ham-
mock and laid the little sleeping" babe
there. Then I folded my big shawl
around my breast and nobody any the
wiser. The rapping was very impatient.
“ I am coming,” said I.
'“'Remeuiberl” whispered the poor girl.
“ I_ will,” said I, and went and opened
the door. There stood t’other willinn
with his head covered with black crape.
I dreamt of nothing but black headed de-
mons for six months afterward.
3‘ Are you ready?” says he.
. “ Yes, your worship,” says I.
,_ _‘f Come along, then.”
And binding. another silk handkerchief
‘round my eyes, be lead me along.
“.Instaad of my male a carriage stood
near the horse block.
‘ Get in,’ says be, holding the pistil to
_ my cars by way of an argument.
Igotv in. He jumped upon the driver's
seat, and we drovelike the wind. In
another direction from which we come in
course, for there was no carriage road
there. The carriage whirled along at
such a rate it made me quite giddy. At‘
last it stopped again." The man in the
----iunskgot down and opened the door.
:-
séu wliispering in the next room.
‘ Where are you taking me i’ says I.
‘ Be quiet,’ says he, ‘or ’ and with
that he put the pistil to’ my cheek, order-
ed me to get out, take the bandage from
eyes, and walk before him. I did so, and
saw dimly that we were in it part of the
country that I was never at before. We
were in a dark road through it thick for-
est. On the left. side of the road in a.
clearing, stood an old house ; a dim light
was burning in a lower window.
‘ Go on in there,’ said the williuu. put-
ting the pistil to the back of my head.-—
As the door stood ajar I went into anar-
row, dark passage, the man all the while
at my back. He opened a door on the
left‘ side, and made me go into a dark
-_ room. Just then the unfortunate child
that had been moving i-estlessly began to
_wi_iil l Well it might, poor sfirved thing!
‘ Wbnl/s that ?’ says the miscreiiut, un-
der his breath and stopping short.
‘ It aint nothing, sir,’ says I, and ‘ linsl_i-
Ii-h’ to the baby. But the poor little
wretch raised a squall.
- ‘.What isthc meaning of this ?’ says
he. , .‘ Where-did that child come from ?
Why the demon don’t you speak ?’ and
with that be seized me again by the scruff
of the neck and shock me.
‘ Oh, Master, for the love of heaven
dou’t.,” says I, ‘ this is only a_ poor, uiifor-
tnet infant as. its parients wanted to get
outeu the way, and hired me to take care
on. ‘And I have had it wrapped up un-
— der my shawl all the time ’cept wlienl
was in your house, when I put it to sleep
in the corner.
‘ Humph l and you had that child can-
cealed under your shawl when I fiat s_fop-
ped you in the wood I’
‘ Ijn course, Master,’ says I.
.‘ . Whose is it?’ ' .
’,‘,;_DI__fl8lt?l‘,’ says], ‘ it's-—it’s a dead fie.
_ cref.’ Ihaddent another-lie ready.
He.‘ broke out into is rude, scornful
laugh,--and seemed not half to believe me
and yet not to care about questioning me
_ closely. He made‘ me sit down then in
the dark, and went out and turned the
key 0n_xme, I wet my finger with the
,-parsgoric and _put—it to the-baby’s lips to
', ’_‘\‘t[_ll!'e'b’Ill'9 pains fof hunger. 'l‘hen I heard
_ N ow my
,;",‘,)'t_'3l8lI_§ IIe_-Yer -was-good,—bat to make up
-5’ for-it~ I -believed “had sharpest; ears that
= = ,e‘v_er_wss, nnd2I,_doa't't_biak anybody could
'¥liavb'- ‘Iieard’-tl_i’at :WIll8pé'f'If_fg"“bllt me. I-
suw alittle glimmer of light through the
chinks that allowed where the door was,
and so'I creeped up to it and put my car
to the key-hole. Still they whispered so
low that no cars could o’ heard them but
my sharp ones. They was talking about
selling some woman and child. I should
have been oneasy if they hadu’t called the
woman Kate. Illy ivilliaii offered em for
fifty dollars, but t’olier willain wouldn't
give a cent. He told my willaiu as he
called Captain, that he’d take ’cm off his
hands and no more. And then they
threatened each other, and went out 0’
my hearin.’ And in the nioriiiii’ the new
willain came and took . me and the child
off in a shay and drove down a long way
to the beach, and hailed a wessel on the
river and took us aboard and sold us to
the captain right afore my eyes, and then
went ashore, and we was carried off out
to sea, though I cried, and ’splaincd and
spostulated all the lime. _
- Now, sir, come a strange providence,
which the very thoughts of it might con-
about five days when a dreadful storm
riz. I tell you,‘ marstcr, that looked like
the wrath of Godl IJiuggcd the baby
to my breast—and went to praying as
hard as ever I could pray.
“ Presently I felt an awful shock as if
Heaven and earth had come together,
and then everybody screaming, ‘ Siie’s
struck l She's struck l’ I felt the vessel
trembling like a creator, and the waters
pouring in everywhere. I hugged the
babe and scrambled up the companion-
way to the deck. It was pitch d.a|'ll. and
I heard every. man rushing toward one
side of the wessel.
“ A flush of lightning that made every-
thing as bright as day again, showed me
that they were all taking to the boat. I
iuslied after, calling to them to save me
and the baby. But no one seemed to
hear me ; they were all too busy trying
to save themselves and keep others out
of the boat, and cursing and swearing
and hollering that there was no more room
—-that the boat would be swamped, and
so on. The end was that all \\’ll0_(l0lll(I
crowd into the boat did so. And me and
the baby and a ‘poor sailor Ind’ and the
black cook were left behind to perish. ‘
But niarster, as it turned out, we as
left to die, were the only ones saved.-
We watched after that boat with longing
eyes, though we could only see it when
the lightning flashed. And every time
we saw it, it was further of. At last,
mars ',a flash of lightning showed us the
boat s far off as ever we could see her,
capsized and beaten hither and thither by
the wild waves—its crew had perished.
Marster, as soon as the sea had swal-
lowed up that wicked captain and crew,-
the wind died away, the waves fell, and
the storm lulled-just as if it had done
what it was sent to do and was satisfied.
The wreck—.where we poor forlorn oms
stood—the wreck that had sliivered and
trembled with every wave that struck
it--until we had feared it would break
up every minute, became still and firm on
its saudbar, as a house on dry land.
Daylight came at last. And a little
after sunrise we saw a sail beazing down
upon us. We could not signal the sail,
but by the mercy of Providence she saw
us and lay to, and sent off a boat and
picked us up and took us on board —ms
and the baby, and the cook and the sail-
or lad. A ~
It was a foreign vessel, and we could
not understand a word they said, nor they
us. All we could do was by signs.-
But they were very good to us, dried
our clothes and gave us breakfast, and
made us lie down and rest. And then
put about and continued their course.-
'l‘he sailor lad——Herbcrt Greyson——soon
found out and told me they were bound
l'or New York. And, in fact marster, in
about ten days we made that port.
Well, master, I aint a gwine to bother
you with telling you of how I toiled and
struggled along in til it great city—first
living out as a servant, and afterwards
renting a room and taking in washing
and iroiiiug—aye l how I toiled and
strugglcd—for—ten——-long—-years, lio-
ping for the time to couie when I should
be able to return to this ueighborliood,
where I was known and expose the evil
deeds of them willians, and for this cause
I lived on toiling and struggling, and lay-
ing up money penny by penny.
“ No one ever helped me but the lad
I-Ierbert Greyson. VVlicuever he came
from sea, he sought me out, and made a
little present to uie pr Cup. ‘
Cap. marster, was Capitola, the child.
The reason I gave her that name was be-
cause on that ring I had drawn from the
masked niother’s hand were the two names
—Eugena—Cupitola. .
Well, marstcr, the last time Herbert
Greysou came home, he gave me five dol-
hire, and that-, with what I had saved,
wp: enough to pay my passige to Nor-
fo .
I left my little Cup in the cure of the
people of the liouse—slie was big en ugh
to pay for her keep in work—aiid ok
passage for Norfolk. When I got there
I fell ill, spent all my money, and was at
last taken to the poor-house. Six months
passed away before I was discharged and
then six more before I had earned and
‘slaved money enough to pay my way on
ere.
“ I reached here three days ago, and
found awheat field growing where my
cottage fire used to burn, and all my old
cronies dead, all except old Hat, who has
received and given me shelter. Sir, my
story is done--make ti lint you can of it,”
said the invalid, sinking down in her bed
as if utterly exhausted.
Old Hurricane, wlicse countenance had
expressed emotions as powerful as they
were various while listening to this tale,
now arose, stepped cautiously to the door,
drew the bolt, and coming back, bent his
liead mid askcd—-
\Vliat more of the child ?
“ Cup, sir? I have not heard a word
of Cup since I left her to try and hunt
out her friend“. But any one interested
in her might inquire for her at Mrs. Slin-
mons,’ luuudrcss, No. 8 Rug Alley.”
You say the names upon that ring were
-—Eugcne—-—Cupitola ?”
“ Yes, sir, they were.”
“ Have you that ring about you ?”
“ No, master. I thought it was best,
in case of accidents, to leave it with the
child.”
“ Have you told her any part of this
strange history ?”
‘_‘ No muster, nor hinted it ; she was
too young for such a confidence.”
5‘ You were right. Had she any mark
about her person by which she could be
identified ?” g
“ Yes, master, a ‘very strange one. In
the middle of her left palm was the per-
fect image of a crimson hand, about half
an inch in length. There was also anoth-
er, Herbert Greyson, to please me, murk-
ed upon her forearm in India ink her
name and birthduy—‘ Cupitola, Oct. 31st
1832.’ ” I
“ Right. Now tell me, my good soul,
do you «know, from -what you were ena-
bled to observe, what house that was
where Cupitola was born ?”
" I am on my oath. No, sir, I do not
know but ” =
» a“ You suspect ?”
, The woman nodded. . .
"‘-It was _,” said old Hurricane,
stooping and whispering a name that was
heard by no one but‘ the sic]: wdnian.
«— _,_. ____,.4‘-N~o~“‘ -.- .
.r “'1... (e
,r-....,-,- .
vert a lieatlienl ' We had been to sea-
Slie nodded again, with a luuli of in-
tense meaning. .
' “ Does your old ‘hostess here, Hot
know or suspect anything of this story ?”
inquired Major Warfield.
“ N of: a word l No soul but ).ourself
has heard it 1"’ r
“ That is right l Still bc discreet l——
If you would have the wicked pmislied
and the innocent protected, be s’-l:"'t— 5*-_D<l
wary. Have no anxiety about the girl.
\Vlint man can do for ‘her will .' .10 will
quickly I And now, good creaazi --:. (l9-ll
is actually dawning. You must sn-:-k re-
pose. Aud I niust call the p9-l'a'0|l ill will
return home. I will send Mrs. ‘ Condi-
ment. over with food, wine mediciciue,
clothing, and every comfort that your con-
dition requires,” said Old Hurricane, ris-
ing, and calling in the clergyman, with
whom he soon after left the lint for home.
They reached llurricane Hall in time
for an earlv breakfast, which the aston-
ished housekeeper had prepared, and for
which the iiiglit’s adventures had certain-
ly given them ii good appetite.
Major Warlield kept his word and as
soon as breakfast was over be dispatched
Mrs. Condiment with it carriage filled
with provisions for the sick woman. But
they were not needed. In a couple of
hours the housekeeper returned with the
intelligence that the old nurse was dead.
The false strength of mental excitement
tliat had enabled her to tell so long and
dreadful a tale, had been the last. flaring
up of the flame of life, that almost ininie-
diately weut out. ~
“ I am not sorry. upon the whole for
now I shall have the game in my own
liauds l” muttered Old Hurircane to film-
self——“ Ah ! Gabrielle.Le Noir i better
you had cast yourself down l'roin the high-
est rock of this range and been dashed to
pieces below, than have thus fallen into
my power.”
So far we have followed the lovely he-
roine and her friends ; but the foregoing
is all that we can publish in our columns.
The remainder of the narrative can only
be found in the New York Ledger,
the great family paper, which can be
obtained at all the periodical stores
where papers are sold. Remember to ask
for the Ledger. dated February 12, and
ip it you will get the continuation of the
tinrrative from where it leaves off here.
If there are -no bookstores ornews of-
fices convenient to where you reside, the
publisher of tho Ledger will send you a
copy by mail if you will send him five
cents in a letter. Address Robert Bon-
ner, Ledger office, 44 Ann street, New-
York. This story grows more and more
interesting as it progresses.
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
ERIPOBIULI I
'-HE Subszriber keeps constantly on hand,
and will make to order, all articles ap-
perlajniiig to his line of business, of the best
material and workmausliip,and at low prices.
Every description of Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order ; also -.i great variety
of Saddles, Bridles. Martingale:-i, etc.,slso,
Fly Nets, Horse Cloths, Whips in endless Vil-
riety, Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
Valises, Carpet Bugs,Salchcls, etc.. etc. Re-
pairing doiic neatly and promptly on the
shortest notice, and most reusoiiablc terms.
WILLIAM S. JON IS.
East side the Bridge, Wcstport. tffi
“giriilute ‘glcmii.
.....~.......s....we.s.,.M...~......,......,.............e.A
District of .N'urwal/r, 8.8. Probate Court,
February 7th, I859.
STATE of DELIA SEELEY,late of New
Cilllfl‘-til, in said District dcccnscd.
The Court of‘ Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, f'or the
Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit their
claims l'or settlement. Those who neg-
lect to present. their accounts, properly
attested, within said timc,will be dcbarred
ii rccolery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make iuiinvdinlepuy-
merit to LEWIS SCOFIELD,
3t‘7 _ Adininistrutor.
District of W'e.vlporl, rs. Probate Court,
January 24th, 1859.
, STAIE of LYMAN BANKS, late of
Wcstport, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate f'or the I.llEiI‘l(:t of
Wcstport bath limited and allowed six months
froin the date thereof,f'or the Creditors of said
Estate. to exhibit their claims for settleineut.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time,will be
dcbarrcd ii recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to Inakcimuie-
diate payment to
ALVA GR AY.
Administrator.
3f.7
Commissioners Notice.
fl-1llEsubscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District of Non-walk.
Commission-.:i‘s'to receive, examine, and de-
cide upon the claims of the creditors of the
Estate of William Ulinsteud, an insolvent.
debtor of’ Norwalk, in said district, assigned
intrust for the benefit of his ci-cditors,hereby
give notice that we will nttendto the business
ofoursiiiil appoiutment,at the store of Jon
nings d: Newkirk, in said NorwaIk.on the 7th
day of Apt-il,l859.aud on ihe 5th day of May,
1859, at one o'clock in the afternoon of each
of said days. '
S.i.id Court hath limited and allowed four
months from the date hereof, l'or the exhibi-
tien to us of‘ claims against said Estate.
JAMES FINNEY, ;C0ll'llllIS-
GOULD D. JENNINGS, siouere.
Dated at Norwalk, this 5th day of Eebrua-
ry, 1859. H6
‘Dissolution of Partnership.
THE Coparfuership heretofore existing .be-
tween the subscribers under the name
and firm of Smith 85 Scott, is this day dis-
solved by iuutual consent.
The accounts of the firm will be settled by
H. K. Scott, who alone is autlirirized to use
the name of the firm in the settlement of the
same. CHARLES SMITH, JR.
IIIRAM K. SCO'I"l‘.
Ridgcficld, Ct., Feb. ‘2d, I859,
The sub:-criber will continue the trade, at
the Store luicly occupied by Smith dc Scott,
in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hurd-
waic, Ready Made Clothing, and Yaiikcc No-
tions, which lic will oll‘cr'lor sole nl. prices
Sftll:I:tcl.0I'_)' to Cash buyers. He liopcs. by
a strict attciitinu to the wants of his custo-
mcrs. and it well selected stock of goods-. in
retain the patronage so liberally extended
to the late firm, 11. K. SCO'l"I‘.
Itidgcficld, Fcb. 2d,1859.
The subscriber will c finuc the Boot and
Shoo business at the ol ainl. Bciugfhunk-
ful to the liberal palroniige bestowed on the
lute lirni, he hopes by constant attention In
the liusincss, and a desirable stock of‘ goods
well bought and sold at a small profit, to
merit a continuance of the same.
Boots 'd.ll_(l Shoes nude to ordi:-I‘. llepn'1r-
ing done at the shortest nolicc.
CIIAS. SMITII, JR
Ridgclicld, I-‘cb 2d. I859.
100 bar-'rels—dIIS—outhern Ohio
F‘ In (3 ‘('1' El.
I
P
:ii.r.
U
RECI‘ from the mills, will be sold at
wholesale prices, for Cu.-li.
L S. JONES, South Norwulk.
Cheap Music.
UR Musical Friciid, price 10 cts. per
number. Each number contains twelve
pages of‘ Popular Music arranged for the Pi-
uuo. For sale by KNAPI’ fr LYNES.
Iught, Iught, Cheap Iught.
B would now inform the public flint
we can furnish them with a superior
quality of Coal Oil, in quantity of from one
quart to five gallons. This Oil is acknowl-
edged by all usingit to be the cliciipe-st light
now in use. We have all kinds rfbsmps for
burning it in. also can alter-Lamps now in
use for burning the Coal Oil
C, it E. K. LOCKWOOD at C0.
Norvviilk,Jan. Ed, 1869.
' . 35308.’ g ,,
CASH paid for Cattle Hides and Calf Skins
~ - the highest prices, at,
....
Danbury Gr. Norwalk 3. 3.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING Jan, 10th, 1859.
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as
follows : -
Danbury to South Norwalk.
ls! Passenger al. 7 A. lll.—Arriviug . at
South Norwulk,at. S.l0 A. M., and connecting
with the 7 A. M. Train from New Haven, and
with the 7 A. M. Accommodation Train from
New York.
21:41 Passenger and 1"nei,gliI at 3.25 P. M.
Arriving at South Norwnlk, at 5.10 P. M.
South Norwalk to Danbury.
Isl Passenger and 1"rci'ghf at 9.00 A. M.
Arriving at Uanbury, at 10.40 A _
2224! Passenger at 5.40 l’.M.—Arrivlug at
Danbury, at 6 50 l’. M. The 5.40 l'. Train
from Norwulk receives l’asseugers_ from the
3.45 I’. M. Accominodation Train from New
York, and the -f.l0 l’. M. 'I‘raiii from New Ha-
ven. Passengers going East from South Nor-
wglk can take the 3.45 I’. M. Tffllll Bl. S0lll.ll
Norwalk, without detention.
Passengers can lie ticketed through to New
York l'roin all the Stations on thisltoird ; 9190
f'rom New York to Norwalk, and all Stalloll-‘
on the Road. _ .
Passengers who purchase Tickets before
taking seats in the Cars, can have them at
reduced rates. _ _ _
Carriages will be in readiness at Ridgefielo
Station to convey Passengers to any part oi
Ridgefield ; also, at the Station at I)-uubury,
to any part of the Borough of Danbury.
HARVEY SMITII, Sup’t.
Daubury, January 3, I859.
STOLEN-
ROMthestoreof tlieiubscriberion the
_night ofFriduy , May-21st, is lot ofgoods
consistingofClothiug,NcckTies,'l‘ablcCov-
ers,Sliii.wls,d:c. -But we have stock enough
left to suiiply the country for the next month
Thankfu l for the patronage wcdaily rgccive
we would ask the crowd to visit us again,
and sclectsuch goods as they in-.iy want, l'or
we h av_c everything from Pound Calico - and
splendid Remnants lo Silks. Cotton goods,
in every variety. M~.irsci|lcs Quilisaiul Al-
loudulc Countcrpnucs. Toilet Covcrs,Cotl.ou
arid Linen Table Cloths ,Towclling and Naip-
kins,Sluiwls,M:iuf.illas, Pariisols, and Kid
Glovcs,_IIosicry of evcryilcscription. Also
a inaguificeiit stock of'Tnilor’sgoods, Cotton-
ades, Jeans, Twceds, Cassimercs, and Broad-
cloths. Silk and Marsaillcs Vcsling,Rcady
Made Clothing, and Clothes made to order.-
No_ extra charge f'or Cutting. Neck Ties,
Shirts, llntsgind Caps. We offer a liberal
l't!Wtll‘d for the thlef,and a grand stock to the
public.
Just received, a splendid assortment of
Carpets, Di-uggels,Oil Clotband Straw Mat-
ting, very low for cash. SPANG dr. GRAY.
Westport, May 22d, 1858. 2!
luilding Materials.
' H9 subscriber will continue to keep a
good assortment on-hand of
Pressed riml Common Bria/.‘,
Lime, Cement, Calciiicil Plaster,
Iluir, and Zllarble Dust,
-.vhich will be sold cheap for Cash;
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Nos-wall: Iron foundry.
EVERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
is cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
N. Y. Cf. N. E. Railroad, '
I858 WINTER ARRANG-EMENT, I859
(.'.omm enciu g Jl/‘number 1, I858.
Trains to New York.
- From .’V‘cw Haven.
CCOMMODATION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and
9.50 A. ii., and 4.10, P. ltl.
The 7.00 A. iii., and 4.10 P. ii. trains receive
paslskeugers from the Daubury Railroad at N or-
wa ' . .
The 9.50 A.n.f.raiu rcceivespassengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail-
roads, of New Haven,-ind from the Naugatuck
Railroad at Bridgeport
Exrifi:ss—At 2.00 r. u.,(in conncciion with
E.'1:press 'l‘rui'n from Bosfoii,) receiving puss-
eiigers from the New London and Canal Rail-
roads ut New Haven, from the Ilonsatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Not walk aml Stamford.
Special train leaves Norwalk at 6.00 A. i
for New York.
Hausa tome Railroad. _
Passengers for Housafonic Railroad will
take the 9 50 A. ii train to Bridgeport,
Dun bury a-ml Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Duiibury and Norwalli
Railrord will take the 7.00 A. IL, and 4 10 P.
if. trains to Norwalk .
Trainsfroni JVarflmIl.'!o JVew Yorlr.—Af
6.00, 6.44, 8.13, and Il.07. A. a., 3.10, (Ex
5.25, and 9.30, (Ex) I’. M.
O
Trains from New York,
For J\"ew Haven.
Accoir.—At 7.00 A. ii., I2.-15, 3.45 and 4.30
i>.ii.
Exi-usss TnAI.\'s—At 8.00 A. M. and 2:45 P.
if. for Boston. via New Haven, Ilartford
Springfield and Worccsti-r.tlie 8 00 A. .\I. stop-
ping at Stamford, Norivalk and Bridgeport.
The 8.00 A. ir.traiu connects with House-
tonic, Na.ugutuck,Canal, and New London
Railro:id.~i.
The 2.451’. ii. train connects with Naugh-
tnck and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 A. if. Accuimodnfiou, and 3.45 F. iii.
trains connect. with Duubury and Norwiilk
Railroad, at Norivnlk.
T:-aiusfroni J\”o—ruval£ Io J\’¢=w IIui.ven.—
At 8.55 A. IL, 2.38, 4.28, (Ex) 5.38, and 6.24
P
. is.
See large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 27th St.. N. Y.
Ass’t Supf.’s Ollicc. Station‘ House New
Haven. JAMES ILHOYT, Slip’!-
I'or Boston,
HE regular Mail Line, via Sfouinglon, for
T Boston and l'i-ovideiice- Inland roule-
wilhout delay, change of cars or baggage.
The steamers I’I.TMOU'l'lI Rock, Capt. Joel
stone, and C. VA.\'ni-:nuii.'r,Cnpt.W. H. Fra-
zer in coiiuccliou with the Sionington and
Providence and Boston and }'rovini-nic rail-
roads, leaving New York daily, (Suudayscx-
copied) from Pier No. 2. North River, first
wharf above Battery plncc,at 4 o'clock,p_ ui.
a.nd'Stoniugton at 8.30 p.ni , or on tbenrrival
of the mail train which —lcaves Boston at
5.30 p. in.
The C- VAxni:iiim.'r, from New York, Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday—from Stoningfon
Tuesilny, Thursday and Sulurday.
The l’i.Y.iiou'ru Rock f'rom New York,T_ucS-
day, 'l‘liursdny and Suturd-.iy—l‘"rom Stoning-
ton, Monday, Wednesday and liriday.
Passsciigeis proceed from Stoniugfon pet
Railroad to I-'rovidence and Boston. in the
Express Mail Train, reaching said places Ill
advance of those by other routes, and in am-
plc time for all the early morning lines cou-
uectiug North and East. Passi-iigei's that
prefer it remain on board the sfca-mcr, enjoy
it night’s rest undisturbed. breakfast if d_e-
sired.aud leave Stouingtou in the 7 a.m. train
A Baggage Master accompanies the steam-
er and train througli each way. _
For passage. berths, state-rooms, or freight
apply on board the steamer. or at the freight
office, Pier No. 2, North River, or at the office
No. 10 Battery Place.
’ R. E. LOCKWOOD, Agent.
I
New Stage and Hack Tine.
HE subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable Stiiges,and careful
Di-ivcrs,will attend to the conveyance of
Passengers and their Baggage to and from
thesevcral Trainsand Steamboats. Also
Comfortable Hacks,
And good teams furnished particsof pleasure
at short notice. Hoping by a strict and faith-
ful attention to the wants of the public. to re
ccive a liberal share of their patronage, he
subscribes himsellthe public’s bumble ser-
vant. S AMUEL NEWELL.
~ P.S.——0rders leftist the Connecticut Hotel
willreceive prompt attention. tf37
$500 or $1000 wanted.
HE above sum is wanted for a short peri‘
T ad, or a teriu ofyears on uuiucumbcred
real Estate. Security of'double vnluc;six per
ceut. per annum, payable semi-annually, will
be paid and nothing more. Apply to the of-
llcc of the Gazette.
T 0 A In In
NTERESTED in protecting their trees
from the ravages of the cuuker and other
worms. The subscriber having purchased
the soleright. of Fo.-:ter's I’-aleut. 'l‘roc Pro-
tector, for the towns of Stuiul‘urd, Dnricu,
New Cannon, and Nor-iviilk, would call the
attention of all pcrsoiisliuviiig Fruit and Or-
uumental'l‘rces, to ilii 3 article. It is the on-
ly p isiti vc cure which has been offered to the
public. It meets with universal npprovul,fo
soeitis to be convinced of i.s utility. All
who h we trees infested with insects can have
them tliorouglily clouiised, thereby prevent-
iugthe worms from forming their clirysalis
for nuof-licr ycar. It is simple in its cons-
truction, and not expensive. It should be at-
tncbcd to the tree as soon as the 1st of’ Octo-
ber. and continued until June following, For
furtherpnrticularscnquirc at the store of
‘ . lo‘. ll. NASH,
Soufli Norwalk, Conn.
The subscriber has also purcliased the right
for me some t.owus,_of a new Water Elevator,
which isiihend of‘ anything everbcf'oreiuveu-
ted to obtain pure ivaterlrom wells of any
depth. Call and see one in operation, and
you wlllbe convinced at first-sight.
37 « I". H. NASH.
n. RU n-I
RADWAY’SRcaily Relief.
Rad ivay’s Renovating Resolvent,
Ril(lWay’8 Regulators.
KNAPP &.LYNES, Agents
china Dolls.
ALI.sizes,~at the Corner Store.
ANAFORD d:'Duiifoii’s system of'Bodk-
keeping, at cost, at the
_COR.\'EB Sroiui.
I [ Wheeler "Gr. Wilson's
' EWING Machines, of less thiiu half’ price,
, for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Onifsraiiiit Co s.
Neil-walk, Sept.20, 1858. -
tablishiuent in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Railings,&c
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
sIIOI'b notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Notice.
J HANDES having furnished biinselfwith
Q it. suitable team for ii general Carman
business, would respectfully solicit ille patro-
nage of those wanting carting done. Orders
left at the Fish Market of Charles Murray,
will be promptly attended to. '
_ «FEED.
HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
be 9. pleasui e to sell to their customers at all
times and no growling.
A. MOREIICUSE.
New Stone Yard.
A GOOD assortment of Flagging, Curbing.
Gufter,Sl.cp, Window Sills. and Linicl
of North RiverBIueSloiic, j'l~‘t receivcduiid
f'or sale by CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.
LIME I
LENS FALLS, Wood's and lliil's Lime,
for sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Load,
dclivercdif des'iI'e(I,at as low prices as can
be had from the kiln‘s, by
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
PAINTS.
EWI'l‘T’S Pure Lead,
, National do.
National Extra Lend,
Penn.Zinc.
French Zinc,
PnrisGrci-ii,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Haiupdcn Grecn,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,_
fndinu Red,
Rose Pink,
Ull.ra- Marine,
Patent Dryer, ikc. at
Notice.
Illzlsubscriberwovld give notice thuthe
confinuesliis businessofgeneral
Carriage and IVag(m B-iiildivig,
And Repuiring,al. l.is old stand, where he
has served his friends for the past eighteen
years , and is ready at all times to promptly
execute any ordersip his line entrusted to
him. He has on hand for sale one new and
one second-hand Spring Wagons. Also it lot
of Ladies Cloth forClonks, which he recently
broughtfrom England. and which he will sell
very low for cash. JOSPEII SHEPHERD.
I‘. II. NASII
AS taken the Agency for Soul.hNorwalk
for the sale of the Celebrated Non-Ex-
plosive Carbonated Burning Fluid. Self‘-
prcservation istbe first law of Nature. then
saveyonr.Ielf'from the fear of explosionsby
buruingthutonly which it is impossible to
axplode.
Diary: for 18,59.
COMPLE'l‘E.assortincnt may be found at
the Store of KNAPP J5 LYNES.
Something Worth Knowing.
“LIVE AND LETLIVE.”
Be always ready and willing to Iielp tlwse
who are trying to /ielp I/icmselves.
OHN FRY has takeun shop on the pi em-
! ises of Mr. llorace A. Gibbs. where he
will be f'oniid, early and latc.i-eady to accom-
moilateall who may trust his ingenuity and
skill, in furnishing and setting Furnaces and
Heaters, mending and making all kinds of
fin,copper,brnss-and sheet iron utensils, in
the mostsubsfanlialand well finished man-
ner that can be turned out ofauy of the No.
1 shopsiu this great city, or any other large
I
Cmcni:sri«:i=.’s.
OWE].
All kinds of Plumbifg attended to and
turned olfwith neatuess and dispatch.
Do not piissliy
Yourfriend-John Fry.
Norwalls Furniture
AND CABINET EMPORIUM.
HE subsciiber has just received a huge
and splendid assortment of Furniture,
consisting in part of Rosewood and Mahofga
ny marble top Bureaus, Rosewood and Ma-
hogany Bedstends, Marble top and pliiinCard‘
Centre, and Loo Tables, Mahogany Sofa
Chairs. Rockers, Sofas, Tetc-a-teles, Mahoga-
ny Loungcsiu brockatel, do. plain, Maple,
Black Walnu-f.,0ak,Cane seat Chairs, Mir-
rors, Bcdsteads, Cribs, Cradles, and all goods
generally found in a first class Warehouse
cheap f‘or cash. Entrance on Main street.
. II. M. TERRELL, Agent.
Norwalk, Nov. 30th,l858.
ALBERT KOERPEL,
nuincnass-r '.l.'AII‘.0R,
mo ‘l.\'O Store of Knapp ab Lynes, Main-
st., urivalk, Conn. The public are res-
pectfully invited to call and examine the large
and varied assorfinciif. of l{¢_-ugly ivhuje
Clothing, I-‘reach Cloths, Cussiiiieri-s and
Vcstings. also ii general use rrlnicnf of gen-
llemcu’s I-‘urnishiug Goods,consisfing in pan
Cf Hats and Cups, Umbrellas,Shirls,C'il!ni-s,
oruvnts, lliiiiilkercliicf's, Suspenders, (Y0.
Cloths, Cnssinicrcs, and Vestings by the
yard or pattern, and out free of charge.
Pairticulur attention paid to Childri ii’: Gar
meals. — .
Eire Proof‘ Safes.
N addition to the prcserviition of’ the town
Records, of this place, in two of‘ our safes
it short time since, we would call attention
to the following letter written to the l-.‘dif.ors
of the New York Courier and I-Inquire.-r ;
Mu. Enrron :-—Iu the fire at No. 39 Warren
street. on the morning of‘ the 9th inst,oiu-
most valuable books and papers were exposed
l'or 36 hours in one of Slcuriis dc Marvin's
I-‘ire Proof Safes.
We say fire proof, not because they are so
labelled, but because we have so provcd
them. Our books and papers came out un-
injured, save the binding of the books, occa-
sioned by steain.
Our store was five stories above ground,
and two stories below, occupied from collar
to garret. The intensity of‘ the heat can be
attested to by any fireman who witnessed it.
No furnace can be contrived by the inge-
nuity of man to create a more intense best.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the value
of these Safes, and select your widely circu-
lated commexciuljournal to inform the mar.
cantile community what csfimufe to place
upon Sfc-arm: Sr /l{urviu’s, If-'£l¢ler’s Palm!
Salainarulcr Sufi-s.
Respectfully,
HAVILAND, IIAIIRAI. J: Rism-:v,
Wbol-:sale Druirgisfs.
Cor.Grecnwicb dz Barclay st N Y.
'’ STEARNS & MARVIN,
40 Murray-st.,Ncw York ; 57 Gravier st.,
New Orleans ; 29 N Main st., St. Louis.
' Also three second hand Fire Proof Safe for
sale very low. , , _
Norwalk, Dec. 16th, 1858.
‘i
of Brick,construcfcd of the very best materi-
alsand iii the most substniitiiil manner. It is
int he immctliate vicinity .if the business por-
tlou of the Bridge, and is peculiarly Well
adapter] for a Physician or Mcrchant.as spor-
tiou nfitinay easily bccouverfed intohstore
or office . Possession can to givcnimmeili'afe-
ii] if desired and terms ofpayment made easy.
For-furtlicr. particularseu-iuire of the Editor
. for the proper perl_'orni
‘when they rare at fault and the whole system
Tomb Stones Gs Monuments lliudson River Institute and
AT THE
‘ Norwalk Iflarble Yard!
./War he Bri'ilgc,.i\”orwal/.- ,Conn .
El’ULCl'iRAl. illonnm-ant.-:s(irai'cStone
ofevcry v:iricl.y of’ pzittcrns ,a-nil of the
mos tskilfulworkiuiinship. 'I‘hc bcsi.assort-
meutof American and Forcign.\[arblc,kcpf
constantly on hand.
Pcrsoiiswishingto prosuri-Monument-sot
any kind ol‘Miii-blc Works, are invited to
Rolland give it personal inspection of his
material and workmanslilp. as this will be
more szitisfnctoi-y than it Illll'Cllt|St olalfelll-I
witlionfan opportunityof‘tcstingf.lic quill-
il.y oftlie article ¢‘0lll.l‘$.Cl(‘ll l'or.
fifllie I.cl.tering and Ornamental Work
is executed by experienced workmcn.and
can warrant itto give cntii-csatisfnction.
J. M. SMITIL
for Sale very cheap,
NE of the best. built, most covuvcnicntly
arranged, plciisiinflyiitiiiitcil rcsideuccfi
ii the Borough ol'Norwalk. 'l‘he building I8
ofthe Gazette. tf:-I6
-1-nu 1.11733
INVIGOIIATOR.
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD,
Conipoiiiizlcil entirely from Gums,
5 one of the best purgative and Liver Medicines no
I before the public, flint acts as a Cailizirtic, easier.
milder, find more elfectuiil than any other medicine
known. It is not only a Cuthartic. but :i l.ivcrreineil_y
acting first on the Liver to eject its niorbiil matter,
then on the stomach and bowel.-i to carry off flint mat-
ter. thus ncconiplisliing two purposes effectually, with-
out any of the painful feelings experienced in the ope-
rations of mn.-itCutliiirtics- lf. strengthens the system
at the shine time that it pun:-.-s it; nnil when taken
daily in moderate doses, will slrengthen and build
it up with unu.-iunl rapidity.
' principal regulators of
when it perfornis its
ers of the systeni are
stomach is almost entire-
tliy action of the Liver
ance of its functions,
The Liver is oneof the
the human body ; and
functions well, the pew-
fully developed» The
lydcpendent on the heal-
one organ-—the Liver-—
duty. For the diseases of
proprietors has made it
of more than twenty
only ivlierewitli to coun-
inent.-i tn \\‘Ill'.'l| it is liable
edyi-1 at last found, any
Liver. Conipluiut, in any
trya bottle, and convic-
siilll-rs in consequence of
having ccased ‘to do ils
that organ, one of the
his study, ina practice
years, to find some rem-
teract the many -leriiuga-
'l'o pruvetliiit. this rein-
persun troubled \vitli°
of‘ its fornis, has but to
fion is certnin.
1|
These Gumsi-emoveall morbid or bad mutter
froiu the .-yslcni, supply-u Lag. in their place a heal-
thy flow of bile, iu\'igu- rat. 5; the stomach, can
sing food to digest well, p,“-‘flying; the blood, ziv.
lug tone and lielllll l0 the whole mncliiucry, re-
moving the cause of the ¢i§en5e—efl'e(_-ting a nun.
cal cure. a
Bilioiis attach are cured. and, whntis better
prevented, by the Occur H sional use of the Liver
lnvigorator.
One dose after catiugis sufficient to relieve the
stniniicli and prevent thi ‘ food from rising and sour-
i
ng.
Only one dosetaken be-
flfore retiring, prevents
Nightniare.
Only one dosefaken at night, loosens the bowels
gently, and cures Cos tiveness. ‘
One dose luken after each mcalwill cure Dys-
pepsia.
fiL0ne dose of two tea-spoonfuls willalways
relieve Sick fleadiiclie.
One bottle taken for
moves the cause of the
feet cure.
Only one dose immedi-
One dose often repeat-
ern Morbus, and a pre-
only one bottle is need-
nysteui tlieelfccts of ined-
gg, One bottle taken K
sallowncss or uuniituiiil
one dose taken a slim-f °
vigor to the appetife,nnd
Onedosc oflcn repent-
rliuea in its worst forms,
Complaints yield !|lm0-Si
One or two doses cures
in Children, there is no
remedy in the wt_Jl‘ltl. 09 _
Q A few bosffescure Dropsy, by exciting the
absorbents. _ _ . _
We take plerisiire in u -ecoiiiiucuiliag this inedi-
cine us is preventive ‘for Fever and .-lgue, Chill . lever,
and all I-‘evcrs ofn. Bilious Type. It operates ivitli cer-
tainty, and lliousands are ivi.ling te testify to its won-
derful virtues. _ _ _ _ _
All who use it are giving theirunnnunous testimony
in its favor.
gr Mix Water in the mouth with the liivigorator,
and swallow both together.
Tue Liver Invigorator,
Is a scientific Medical Di.~'covi-r_v, and is daily working
cures, almost too great to believe. It cures as if by
magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom
more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of
Liver Coniplnint, froui the worst Jziundicc or Dyspepsia
to is common lienilaclic. all yf which are the result ofa
Diseased Liver. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Dll. SANFOIID. Proprietor, 345 Broadway, N. Y. Re-
tailcd by nllnruggisfs. Sold also by Knapp & Lynes,
L. L. Beebe 8: Son, and J. A. Weed, Norwalk.
onociuisur.
A
female obstruction re-
iilsease, and makes a per-
s.tely relieves Ifholic ,while
of is it sure cure for Chol-
ventivc of Cliuluru.
ml to throw out of the
tcine after along sickness
:'or.lnuudici- removes all
color from the skin .
‘done before ‘eating gives
zniikcs food digest well.
nil cures Chronic Diar-
while Suininer and Bowel
‘.o the first dose.
Attacks caused by Worms
xinrer, s:\l‘i-r, or speedier
it never fails.
sale by I" . H. NASH, South Norwnlk.
HAT causes the great rush of Ladies t0
the Store of O. S. Clark ? Why, he
sellstlic
Best Steel Spring Skirt for $2,
In America, and other goods in the same
waiy,aud people begin to find it out.
BAY RUN, GENIIIN,
19 cents per bottle.
- USLINS. CaIicoes,and a beautiful lot of
I Ladies Haudkci-chief‘s, at
O. S.CLARK’S.
Seeds ! Seeds l Seeds l
have supplicdinysclf with a large lot of
Secds.uud will sell at thelowest market
price. Give me a call.
A. MOREHOUSE.
Just Re ceived.
1-OOBARRELS New Flour direct from
the West. Grocers, and families,
would do well to examin before purchasing
elsewhere, at F. H. NASH, So.Ni.i-walk
Shovels and Scoops.
L\RGl'-I assortment ollong and short
handled
at CHICHESTEPJS.
- I‘:-esh Arrival of I'lour
IN quantities and qualities to soil aiicias
see of customers, prices ranging from
F. H. NASH’S,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Winter Gloves
OR Men's and Boys’ wear, every variety,
F style-and pricc.s.une very supe|'io|'Fur
Gauntlets,&.c. Callsoou or yoifllilosethem
atRANDLE’S,No.2Skiddy’sBlock._ ’
10 Selleck’sLine to day.
G. Jr. C. M. HOLMES.
'l‘is an established fact that the HOLMES’
keep the be-stCigarsiu town, so says re-
port No.13 Main-st.
furnaces, Ranges,
TOVES, Ilciifers, Coal Skutiles, Riddles.
Tin, ‘Sheet Iron, and Copper Wares,
Glass,Cliina,.Ci-ocliery, &c. , all at
C. J: E. K. Is0CKWO0D’S dz Co’s.
'WING’S FAR .-
At
Burning I'luid, Safe at Iiast !
NE of the most valuable and humane in-
vcnlions olthoagc, is the Non—Explosive
Burning l«‘luid, innuuiacturul and sold by us
and our agcntsiu this and adjoining towns.
Be sure and ask for this and have no other, as.
-'on value the safety of yourselves and chil-
dren.
N.B.—Direcli‘an.vfar U.-ic—I>laise auiltrim
oil‘ the wick at the time of filling the lump.
Thisisbiitlitlle trouble,and it ensures a
better safenand. as it burns longer than or-
dinary Fluid, is ii cbosperlight than anv in
use, We convince all who favor us with a
call that it cannot be exploded.
C. Jr. E.K. LOCKWOOD Jr CO.
34,53 to 37,00, at
Boxesof line fresh Figs, arrived by
INA CRACKERS,
G. A: G. M. HOLME’S.
ENUI-NE Lubins’,4s., warranted, or the
money refunded. O. S. CL \Rl(.
NATCIIES, JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, Fancy Goods,and Dress Trim-
miugs,cheap for Cash. It
0 S CLARK’S.
Fancy Tin Toilett Setts.
I IIREE pieces. viz: Watci-_Currier.Slop
_ Jar. and Foot Bath, beautifully decora
ted,and'ouly $5.50. at
c. .2 E. K. LOCKWOOD .i-. cots.
Fall River Nails. '
N quantities to suit buyers.tlie best halls
in the‘ market, at CHICHESTEIPS.
1331
GE.\'l-IRAI. assortment of Crockery, in
quantities and qualities to suit all clas-
ses of purchasers constantly on hand, and for
Forks,at
0
CALL and see them at t
Glaverack Academy.
..—_
MALE AND FEMALE FACULTY
Ruv.Ai.ox7.o Fr.Ack,A.M.l’niNcii-Ar.. Profes-
sorof Mcntal and Moral Philosopliy,:ind
Belles I.ol.ti-e.<.
M.M.Goooi:xouoii. A.M.,Prof.of Nat.Sci-
cnces.
Ricii.u:nEi.i.is, A. M .Profcssoi'oflfntliematics
Civil Engineering and Greek.
R. C. FLACK A. it. Professor of Latin.
Mons. Iloui-:n J. Donn;-:1‘. Professor of Modern
Langu:igcs.and Vocal Music.
IlI.\:l‘lllAS Biixci-i. A. .\f., Professor of Mal.licma-
“G3. and Supcrinfi-nilcnl. of Day School.
Dxkii-:1. D. Owi-:.\'. Professor of Commercial
Department and Registrar,
W:F. Dumas ,Drawing,Oil,and PastelPaint-
ing.
'i‘.S. LAMBERT, M. n., Anatomy, Physiology,
and 1Ivizicne.wiih the"(:i~ar..i Model (I,
lIommc.”
Mus. El..\IA D. Owi-:.\'. Proccpfrcss.
MRS.-M. G. GOODENOUGII, Ornamental Depart-
ment. _
Miss Axxii-i F. Birr1_'s.Piano Music and Pri-
vafe Lessons in Singing. *
Mus. E. A. ELLIS, Modern Languages and
Ornamental Department-
LOCATION.
This Iustitutionis beautifully situated on the
Hudson River, three miles f'roin the City of
Hudson, Columbia Co., N. Y., commanding ii
line view oftlie Catskill Mountains and Moun-
tain House. It is accessible from all points
by railroad, and within four hoursride of the
City of New York, ten of Boston, and one of
Aldany,tweuty-five cents. Students coming
by way of the Western Railroad. the Harlem
or Ilousatonic, will stop at Chatham Four
Corners and take the Hudson and Boston Road
to Claverack.
PECULIAR ADVANTAGES.
Ease of access, by which the advantlIges_0l
city and country location are most bappi.y
combined. We can enjoy all the conven-
iences of the city, and. that quiet, health, and
morality of the country. In case of sickiiess
or an emergency of any kud the telegraph is
near at hand. .
The buildings are entirely new and capaci
ous. All the 'vindo\vs areprof.ccl.cd by Vcne
tiun blinds. The roomsare large and furnish
ed with convenient clothes presses, hair, mat
tresses, bedsfcads, fable &c., and are also
ventilated by Emerson’s improved vicntila-
tors. A Library, Reading Room,Philosphical
Apparatus, and flonrsbing Literaysocicty are
attached to the Institution.
GRADUATING COURSE, ETC.
A grudiiating course of study is prescribed for
both ladies and gr nllemeu. Ample facilities
are afl'orded,to young men desiring a that‘
ongh preparation for college, as well as to
those wishing to engage in active business
life, er the important work to lsachiug. An
extensive cw-se of commercial instruction is
laid down, ichfits the sludontimmediafcly
for the conliiig-room.
Students will be required to atend church on
the Sabbath. Parents and Guardians are so
licitcd to pay thirl.y-three cents per term, to
apply as church seatrent. Sfitdcnts can at,
tend the Reformed Dutch, the Episcopal, or
Methodist service, at their elctiou._
The Trustees have put a stove in each of the
Gentlemen-‘s rooms.
EXPENSES.
Board and Tuil-ion, in Common English,
$l‘20 per Year or 42 Weeks.
Ex l‘R.\ EXPENSES PER TERM OF 14 WEEKS.
Higher English. $3 00 ; Ilighcr English and
Latin and Greek, $4.00; Piano and Organ
with use of Instrument, each, $l5,00 ; French
and Gci-mau,c;icb 56,00; Guitar, with use of
instrument. $9,00; Oil Painting, $l2,00; Pas
Painting, $7,00 ; Grecian Oil I’-.iiutiug. Wax
Fi nit. and Floivers, Papier M-ncbe, Ornamental
Leather work, Paper Flowers, and Ornament,
Ill Needle Work, each $5.00 ; Vocal Music
-s:l,00' Penmanship and Bookkeeping,each,
$2,00§Cliemistry. $l,50; Surveving mid Eug-
ineering 34,00. Board during viflatiou, $3,00
wee . .
Every bill made payable per term, in
advanc".
Students take care of their own rooms, fur
nish their own lights, lamps, towels, brooms,
mirrors, basins ewers and pail.
Books and Stationery will be kept on hand
and sold at reasonable pi-icesby the Registrar.
No deduction made for leaving before the close
of the term, except in cases of protracted
illness.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The year is divided into three terms of four-
teen weeks each. Terms open -as follows:
September 18th, January 2d, April 15th.
For further information address the Princi
nl.
P FREDERICK MEESICK,
Prcsiilcnl ofllie Board of Trustees.
PETER HOFFMAN, E.-tq., Secretary.
REI-‘ERENCES.
Rev C. W. Bethune, D, D, Brooklyn. .
-“ E. S. Porter, Editor of the Christian In-
- telllgcncer.
Dr. Strickland, Assist. Editor of CliristiauAd-
vocate.
Rev.I. N. Wyckofl‘, D. D.,Albany.
S. R. Gray,Albaiiy, .
Messrs. Alger it Brother, 336 -
Washington St., New York.
Rev. Levi Shell, Chnichtown.N. Y.
“ Geo. C. Baldwin, D. D., Troy.
A. M. Osborn, D. D., Yorkville.
L. H King, Suugerties, N. Y.
A. Abeel, D. D., Newark
“ D. D. Demnrest, Hudson.
“ L. C. Brown, Mohawk.
lllon. P. S. Wynkoop, Hudson.
R. Rossman, M. D.,Brooklyn.
Mr, Peck. Poiighkcepsie.
Rev. Mr. Wallace, Springfield.
“ W. H. Ferris.
“ Mr.'l‘ifi‘-.iny.Claverack.
Messrs. Mclleu, Banks dz Co.. 372 Broadway.
New‘ York. ~
Prof.Wm. B. Silver,New York FreeAcadeuiy
“ John Newinan.Uuion College.
Mr. Buck, Newburgh. N51
Stoves l Stoves l
A FINE lot of Stoves.just the article need-
ed by the Public, which will be sold at a
great sacrifice for cash, in order to raise the
meansto complete my new Foundry.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Norwalk Foundry Building.
Sate ‘Boots, Tin Roofs, Met-
al Roofs.
E wish to call the attention of fhebuil
ding public, and others, that we have
just openeda Slate Yardin Norwalk, well
stocked with Slate from the best quarries in
the country, including the we_llknowu quar-
ties of A. Allen it Son, and the Eagle Slate
Company. We respectfutly solicit from our
fricnds i u this and adjacent towns, the chance
foesf.imatc,and we not only defy but chal-
lenge conipctitiou , .
C .5: E.K. LOCKWOOD &CO.
H
at
If
LOUR by the load or less quantify; some
.. choice brauds,at _OLMS’l‘EAD’S.
JOHN
CI-IIN".A.1\£.A.N'
llaisjustui-rivcd with nuotherfresh lot of
Green and Black Teas, new 0l‘0P:l"l‘l
what we desire to call the nttciitiou of the
public loin pnrticulnnis a lot of‘ Greens 8.
Black Tea for Fifty Ce-sits per
pouna|,uiid an English Breakfast Tea that
John has brought us, which is perfectly deli-
c
ions. -
G. 8*. G. M. HOLMES.
r
1
Pumps.
HE subscriber kecpsconslantly on hand a
fine assortment of Pumps, consisting of‘
Well Pumps. weather proof’ f'or Wclflof‘ airy
dcpth.both Force and Suction, Hose and
Pipc:ittached,if' wanted; Cistern Pumps of
vat-ioussizes,Brass and Iron Cyleiidcrs, at
F. H. NASIPS, South Norwalk.
BOOTS .kSHOES.a large assortment at
’ 9t.iss'ricAn’s.
Quern’s ‘
COD Liver Jelly, for sale by
KNAPP dz LYNES.
Barri-AsiA, Jnpnnueil and Silver Plated
wares, English and American Knivesnnd
F. H. NASll’S, So. Norwalk.
I'or Sale Cheap.
NICE, i\‘|ahogany,Child’sCi-ib.forsale
Ollelllh Apply at C.izs1'rr. Orrici-t.
Window Glass and Sashes,
FULL assoi-tmcnt,of an sizesuni]
ties, for sale low, a
‘ quali-
CHlCiIES'l‘ER’S
Baxter-'3 Oil Prints.
he _ , ,« ,
Carissa sroini. -
Ayers Sarsaparilla
A compound remedy, in which we have la.
b0l'°‘l *0 Pmduce the most effectual alterative
that can be made. It is a concentrated extract
of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with other
substances of still greater alterativc power as
to afford an effective antidote for the disefises
Sarsapnrilla is reputed to cure. It is believed
that such a remedy is wanted by those who
suffer from Strumoiis complaints, and that one
which will accomplish their cure must prove
of immense service to this large class of om-
afllicted fellow-citizens. How completely this
compound will do it has been proven by exper.
iment on many of the worst cases to be found
of the following complaints : —
Senor-uI.A AND Scaorumus Coming“-5,
ERUPTIONS AND Enuivrrvi: Disuszg, Uwng,
Pun-r.us, Br.o'rciyns,- Tuxons, SALT Basins,
Scam) Ha-An, SYPIIEB Aim SYPIIILITIO Ar-
irecrioxs, Maacumu. Drsnsn. Daorsx, Nxu-
aAi.orA on Tic Doumoasox, Dinunrrr, Du.
rsi-siA Aim Ixnioasriox, Eaxsiraus, Rosa
on Sr. Ax'rifoNir'8 1"ll_l§. and indeed the whole
class of complaints arising from Iisruarrx or
run Bnoon. -
This compound will be found a great pro-
expel the foul human which fester in the
blood at that season ofthe year. By the time-
ly expulsion of them man ' disorders
are nipped in the bud. Multitude! can, by
the aid of this remedy. spare tliaiuelves from
the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcei-nus
sores, through which the will ltrlve to
rid itself’ of corruptions, ' not 17:30.11 to do
this through the natural channels of body
byoan alterative medicine. Cleanse out the
vitiated blood whenever you find its imptlritim
bursting through the skin in pimples. eruptions,
or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob-.
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and your tell
you when. Even where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy better-health, and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. I the
blood healthy, and all is well; but/wi this
pabplum of life disordered, than can he no
‘SW18 health» ‘Scribner or later something
must go wrong, an the at machinery‘ of
life is disordered or overthrI)':'n.
Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the
reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But
the world egregiously deceived by
preparations of it. partly because the drfi
alone has not all the virtue that is claim
for it, but more because many preparations,
pretending to be concentrated extracts of it,
contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilll.
or any thing else. ‘
During late years the public have been mis-
led by large bottles,-pretending to give a quart
of _Extract of Sarsaparills for (me dollar. Most
of these have been frauds upon the ‘sick, for
tliéy not only-contain little, if any, Samps-
rilla, but" often no curative ' whatev-
er. Hence, bitter and ‘ disappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of
Sursaparilla which flood tliematket. until the
name itself is justly despised, and has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still
we call this compound Sn-saparilla, and intend
to supply such a-remedy as shall rescue the
name from the load of obloquy which rests
_upon it. And we think wehave ground ii:
believing it has virtues which are irresistible
by the ordinary rim of the diseesesit is intend-
ed to cure. In order to seem-e tlidr complete
eradication from the system. the remedy should
-be judiciously taken according to directions on
the bottle. '
PREPARED in
DR. J. C. AYBB C CO.
, LOWELL, MASS.
Pa-lee, .1 per Bottle; ll: Bottles he .5.
~ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unncc for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, w erever it has been em-
ployed. ' As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality'is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do.
, C _ I
Ayer s Cathartic Pills,
T03 THE CURE OI‘
Costivenesr, Jaumllce, Dyspepsia. Indiyufios,
Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas. Headache.
Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases.
Liver Complainl, Dropsy. Taller, Tutors and
Salt Rheum. Worms, Gout. Nsuralyil. as a
Dinner Fill, and for Pun]?/ing Me Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a
family pliysic. I __
rricosscsatspoi-lox;. .lsnstos8l.00.
Great numbers of Clergyingn, Pli 'eiaIII. 3'8“!!-
men, and eminent persotixes, ave lent their
names to certify the nu edylefulneas these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The A ts beloyv named fur-
nish gratis our Aisaaicax msAigAc inwlucli they
ull descriptions of the above
are given; with also f
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure. _ _ ' _
Do not be put off‘ by unpnncipled dealers with
profit on.
other preparations they make more _
Demand Area's, take no others. sick
liyantthe bes’taidtliereisfortlisus,andtlIly
ave it. ' ' ' ’ ‘
Allous Remedies areforsaloby _
L. L. Beebe &Son, and Knapp it Lynes, Nor-
wnlk; N. Comsteck & Son,‘ Wilton; D. B.
Webb, South Norwalk‘; L. I. Munroe, New
Canaan; L. E. Bailey, Itidgcfield ; Lobdell
Jr. Beers, Ridgefield Depot; John W. Taylor,
Wesfport; T. B. Fiintou, Reading ; and by
dealers in medicine everywhere. -
Nos-walk News Oflco.
E0. W. JENNINGS still continues the
genera INewspaper and Periodical bari-
uces, at his old stand. ‘All the New York dai-
lies delivered to subscribers on-‘the arrival of
the cars, and Magazines and Periodicals sup-
pliedat the market prices. Shaving and Hair
Drcssing continued as heretofore. Also
Agent for Norwslk of Adanisili 0o’s Express.
GIIOIGO‘ and Selected Teas.
4 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.-—
Coffee and Teas, warranted to please
in price and quality, they defy superiority.
, A. MOREHOUSE.
Nevv
TIIIS day received, a large assortment of
Dress Silks, 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. Norwalk.
*1
ORDS and Tassels, Belts, Buttons,Sewing
Silk, Thread, Needles, Pins, and lots of
-Fancy Articles, at .- CLARK’S.
AIR Oil," Colognes, Extracts, and Ed-
mades, cheaper than ever, at CLAlk’s.
rlated I'os-ks.
raw iuore left of those beautiful Dlnlug
Forks, at $4 per dozen, at CLARK’S.
ixsx Table Covers, a few more left, at
$1.10, the cheapest goods our gold in
town. c1,A3g_
LD Rock Salt, superior quality, for sale
by A. HOREHOUSE.
{Q
Caucus of slldescriptions very cheap at
CLARIUS.
BEundersigned would Inform their cus-
tomers and the public, that they have
now in store, a full assortment of new Ha.-,1.
ware, Wiridow Glass, 0£!s,’Pas'nfs, Q-c,
WM. 0. STREET Jr CO. --
Phoinix Black,
Silver Spoons,Silver Spoons.
I HAVE put the price of my best Spoons
down lower than ever.
Engraved gratis.
Call at P’ - 0. S.CLABK’S.
‘Umbrellas.
A SUPERIOR lot of Umbrellas, at asmall
advance from cost, at RANDLE’S, No, 2
Skiddyls Block.
Stoves. Stoves, stung,
UR store-rooms are again filled up with
all of the latest and most approved
styles. The Sl.JV‘lcIialas and Golden Age
having f'ull y established their supremacy over
all o‘.hi.-r-Cook Stoves. are still on exhibition,
Parlor Stoves we can suit the fancy and.
-veiiience of all, and at prices mg; “no;
C. .1. E. K. LOCKWOOD & Cb.
rust rnblished.
ANKS of New" York, "Magician-‘s .
Book, Smiles and Tears, Night. C s ,:
Walterseyton, &c._, for sale by _
BNAPI’ &_ -
motor of health, when taken in the spring, to '
onto '
and for sale at our ware«rooms.' In regar‘ M _
Norwalk Chronicler