:fancy goods -make a fgrand di.-play
’ .
is--1--— I
Front ihe Bufialo Commercial Hilver't‘l§°'°
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDBN-1'»
. no xxxnr.
~~. VENICE, Sept. 3. 1353-
We arrived at Venice in the afternoon
of the first iust., after It T1ll0,0l' le“ l“?“''5
by railroad from Milan. _'I‘ho “lI'llIll'tg
plains of Lombardy” wl1icll_ We P5335“
over, well deserve the reputation, being a
perfect garden, teeming with this “ell
fruits of the eartli.. We passed through
numberless towns and villages, bttt “One
worthy of" special‘ note except \ erotic.
and Padua, whicli want of time and 011!‘
desire tonreacii. Venice compvllvd. “9 *0
omit. .'.1’.-‘crown with which We ill.-<0.3S§0'
ciate theztwo Gentlenieu and .'I‘svoD ro'inI0S
of‘*Shrikéspenre,“ a'ppear'-sq‘-to be one Wm‘
plete fottifi_c:t-‘.ioii,,_ full €11‘. l“'°“l‘."
.-thousand ofivlxoni ar.e.' ...°_l’=° “*‘°°9'
sary to garrison it. Patina ll¥‘5 t0 the
right-oIltli‘e i'2iili'ot_id, and “'3 °,lllY Cilllglll
o, ‘féw glimpses, of‘. its square and tall
S_plI'e,S.. , I. ’ »' ’_ :;-=.._: p‘ , ~
,, The. approach to I cuice is by, a long
woghen causeway well built, which Lfltlgs
you into the city at 1§‘:I99_.$ttInptcposstssii _g
p_oint,, 'I‘lie dveliyerywof the baggage is
conducted as_in.ot_her places, and it is not
until-Syou get "tllrotigli this process and
proceed to -the"dmiiibus, that you be-
giifto‘ "tltat you; iti'e‘in‘"Vetiice.——‘
You are‘ci‘lfiiIiicted to a crowd of gondolas
amohgiwliich ‘one-of extiasize is the om-
iiihfiig.‘ _.,We w'ere.,soon in the Grand Ca-
nalsitmiilst a0nd'¢_'>.lt.I-‘.. Plrlns ‘all diwction-‘.
the.-shanks ._of. thecaiial being lined with
tall-"palaces infillstages of dilapidation,
b'ut“all -'inlia~biteTd, the whole scene cor-
responding perfectly ‘with your precon-
ceived ideas.‘ ’ The omnibus turns a cor-
ner iiito a side cirpal, .pa_ssi'qgL, under sever-
stoiie footbridges, and finally “brings
up” at yo,iir",;ho_t,"e‘_l, and you step at once
from thé"go‘i_idolii" to tlieT_-main‘ reception
hall. - All the-hotels in Venice were form-
erly palaces, aT§'d pi'eseiit a_sing.nlar com-
pound of splendor ‘andidisconifoz-t. The
halls ,a.nd-staircases aroof marble and the
floorof mbsaitfor astoiie c'oinposition.—-
bedrooms _ar.e,la_rgc, tvitii splendid fresco
ceilings-'a'nd. heavy furniture, with but ht-
tle of -houic-like-comfort. -
'I‘he'liotels are, however, kept quite as
well as their.peciiliai'_ circumstances will
permit. ,The,in_ner courts_.-are quite large
tilled with statues and. plants in pots and
boxes, presenting quiteaa cheerful appear-
ance.’ Ou‘r"first movement after dinner
was to the .s,quare_._of St. Mark, so celebra-
ted-in the history, of .Venice, and in fact
the; only square where any considerable
number of persons can be collected. We
were‘ sliow"_'ii,'ft.he_, way through. what ap-
peared to be a narrow back alley, but
e which proved to be one :of-. the ;])I'lll('.‘lp8l‘
streets. ‘_=-I-,t was perhaps. eight wide, with
shops on“both"‘sides, full of the "usual store
keeping articles: of a city. _ After several
turns and windings through similar streets
youpass into an open colloiiaded build-
_ tag -2 and-'-“come suddenly ' upon the‘ great ‘
s_qtto;i‘e. 'l‘lie~conti'ast of the narrow,
* crooked ‘passages you have come tliroiigh
t_vit_lrthc IIOIJIC sqiiare, is a most agreea-
ble ;_'surprise; _~ It perhaps appears larger
thin it rcnllyis-surrounded by tall ancient
b_u'ildings,.the' lowerstories of which are
'.Ilfte(I't'lp’ in a eolonnade form similar to
tlfé _Pallais‘;Royal at Paris, and like that
filled‘ with‘ sliop'§,'i_n tvliicli jewelry and
Im-
mediately in front of. you is .tlie-great Ca-
':t_lIedrul,,u_1itli its -domes and minarets, so
much rcsenibling the Turkish style, that
:it_ .seems.ver.y unlike a Christian church,
but more strikingjand picturesqiie. On
ttlteijlde, and near the end of the square,
isfifthe ' Canipai'i_ile,"a great square "tower
with a clo‘c-k..and -‘several bells. Beyond
andtat the right, in a square‘ ‘at right an.-
g.le’s‘-wiih-St. ’‘Mark_,_ and extending to the
' h_arbor, stands the. Doge’s Palace front-
ing on ‘the square -and harbor.
._ The singularly mixed character of tlie’
‘arcliitectiire, and -"the peculiar surround-
iiigs ‘of-tliewhole in the midst of the dense
and"_c_17o_vt‘d_e_d old_,.city,.is so ditfereiit from
anything you have before seen, that you
at‘e"iii a constant state of amazement.-
‘The. total absence of horses and vehicles,
of every kind adds not a little to the silt};-
ularity of the scene. It was near i_iiglit.,
the square began to look hazy, tliesliips
begaii to light up, and -to our surprise,
';wi.l‘.’li ‘ ‘gas;-"the-..i city. being the last place
'w.here~.gas- was expected, we found our
way back’ to our hotel and to our sleeping
rooms iiiasort-of bewilderment, halt ex-'
pecting that. uesliould wake tip in the
morniiig,' and find“ that the whole thing
was a d_ream.’¥ ij -1 ._ ‘ , .
In the_‘mo_rning_we re-visited St. Mark’s
Place, and firs_'t,“asceiidc'd‘tlie Campanile,
' by an inner ‘road made in an inclined
plane, in fact-agootl "paved road to the
I0p,::§"_lIl__(!ll in,ight;bc_a§cended ,cav.il y .by a
mule. -to the lookontgitnder the. great bell
tower. The view from this point-is most.
‘complete, and the fullipicture-of Venice is
be‘fo're-‘you. {With the exception of the
square ‘at your."fe_et, the grandicanal, and
thepublic gai"€le'ns at the . ex.treme point
of;the' city, all is one mass of ancient
, bildings, -with t~li_e_i'r- tiled roofs and quaint
CIl8.I]~1_l.lt':‘y4_!.O1}S.lll;,€YeI‘y- possible variet .
Not a street oij”apparent line of build s_
. meets your eye ; Lcll is one chaotic mass.
The harbor aiiid~ lagune are large and
roomy, showing-ithe great commercial fa-
cilities which were the foundation of its
power, and made it what it was, before
greater-facilities and sharp competition
‘accomplished--its; -work. ~-There’ was con-
derable shipping import, and several large
ships dud Tsteamfers were among tliecrowd
of small"_criIl§_., ‘V ‘ V _'
Afterjdc‘scen‘d_ing the C.-mpanile, we
went ‘to' the"Ca‘zl'i'edral and found it quite
ins stihnge .-in its interio'r, as singular in
its exteriqr. ,__It is one of the most ancient
ohurolt?odi’llu§s in tlie- world, built entire-
ly oforicntal marble, with a large propor-
tion of- its pictures, and all its tioois in
mo‘sa".c . The iinr_neii_se pavement of the
biiiltling having been built upon piles, has
in the lapse of age.-, - settled unequally,
making quite a variety of hills and vall-ys
in its surface. A lurge_,propo_r,t_i_o_ii, oftlic
marble used in its "construction was
brought fi'oi_:'i.. Consantinople, and _i-eveial
of tjlie,‘doors are stated to liavebecn part
of the Mo-‘qiie of -St. Sopllia,-brouglit
hereafter the capture of that city by the
Venetians. ~ The great altar is composed
of a‘ great variety. of_',inai'ble}ot' columns
of all sizes and ,t_~p'lel’ldid specimens of,
workmaltsliip, with a great lack of liar-
mony in their arrangement.
Some alabaster columns, full ten inches
in diameter. are shown. and one very
curi’o'iis a lig'_htetI taper _beliiud.tliem sli6'w-
ing tliroiiglithein ,qnife distiiictly; The
side chapels, tombs, TA‘-'c.,,arc’all of marble
erected at-various ‘ttges,,n‘rd with little
regard»to»_eo‘ngruity,- but with most club-
oratre,_-vvorkmanship and detail in finish..-
'1‘l1c‘;iY.l!.<1l1=..8.8.t~_e2.t.9f_tlI.ecditjceissanibre
and unpleasant -to. tfhe. eye, reminding you
of l_h0.II_|lGi_eill_ tapistriegwhere ages of
laboriaiidgskill-ai-e-bestowed upon a dis-
iigreecblopicture. The four celebrated
broiizeliorses are over the main entrance
and ‘form" quite affeature in the front 6F
llle. lllllldiug. '.l‘_lte'y have it long and
€‘-V9llll'||l..l.Il5l<l.T)'.' - ill-his claimed that they
were once the property of ‘Nero, and it is
t"<-1'1/£l.lll'l-'llIvI'.I.‘,ll,'I"e_)’ for_medjpa‘rt ol_' the spoils
at tlie'Vcnetiaus in the last‘ capture of
Constantmople,-y and \n'el;e_ brought by
ilicu to Venice: 'I‘hcy were taken by
the ‘I.-‘roach’ to‘ Paris, after the absorption
of the state by them in 1801, but restor-
. ed after the fall of Napoleon in 1815.
At the end of the square, in l'r0I1l:.0f
the Doge’s Palace, and on the grand mole
are the two world renowned marble col-
umns, one surmounted by llle ‘Vlllilfid "0"
of St. Mark, and the other by St. 'I‘hco-
dore, the early patron saint of the old re-
public. .
The Doge’s Palace is a great pile of
marble in ancient arcliitecture, but in line
keeping with the other siirronudings of
the square. The grand staircase entrance
is very fine, and the marble colloiiade in
the second story very superb. The great
hall and library is very grand. The wall
and ceilings are covered with pictures, il-
lustraling the ancient history of the re-
public, in which the capture of Constan-
tinople, uuder the old Doge Dztiidt-l0.
niiietv years old and blind, is the -ci'own-
iug-triumph.
'I‘lie long row of successive Doges is in
the upper. part of the high side walls, the
black veil and inscription wlicre Marino
Faliero should have been, attracting
special’atteiit.i0n. In other parts of the
palace are many grand ‘pictures and iii-
teresting memorials of the old republic_.——
A map and plan of the city taken in I900
shows it aliuost precisely as it is no .v.——
The great liallof Council is precisely as
it was occupied by the old council of ten
the cliairsall arranged, with that of the
Doge in the centre. From this We went
to the ancient prisons, separated IP01“ the
palace _by a narrow cannl,_b|lli C0llll_8Cl8Cl
with it by the covered “ Bfldge °f Slglls."
ovei' wliicli ivc passed. A most gloomy
and dreadful prison is this, now unused,
but terrible in its associations. The up-
per cells for murdeI.'ers, pirates, &c., have
some light and air, but the lower dun-
geons for political offenders are liorrible.
No crime was so great as treachery to
tile state, and terrible and inexorable was
the puiiisliment, upon conviction, before
the relentless council of ten. ’l‘be private
staircase by which the three grand inquis-
tors had access to the dungeons, and by
force or stratagem, obtained from the un-
fortunate victims sell’-coiivictiiig testimony
is also sliowu, and as you look into its
winding dark passage, you almost feel the
fatal.grasp.ol tliesr reniorseless liauds
We visited several of the most celebra-
ted churches, all having more or less of
the interior cliaractei'istics of the cathe-
dral, but in better taste. The church of
St. Marie Gracioso contains many magni-
ficene monuments, all of marble, with
grand sculptures. One of them is stir-
mouiited by a statue of a Senator, who
died centuries ago, which, seen from the
pavement, bears a remarkable likeness to
Daniel Webster.
T,lie.tombs of Titian the painter. and
Canova, the sculptor, are in this (.‘lllll'l.'ll
and opposite each other. They are in the
highess style of modern art these artists
being the special pride of the Vcnetians.
All our movements were made by gondo-
la, thatpeculiary and pride of Venice.-
The long graceful shape and singular
black covering In the centre, is well
known, but the pecu‘iurity of the whole
goudolaarrangement cannot be realized
witliout” experience. You go about in
them just as you would in a private car-
riage, and the skill of the goiidoliers in
threading the mazes of the narrow ca-
Il&lF,‘8.ll(I among the crowd of g0I‘l0lzlS is
wonderful ; a London cabmaii is nothing
to him. . On the grand canal where the
way is clear, the swiftness with which
they drive their light barks over the wa-
ter is wonderful. We passed iindci' and
over the celebrated bridge of the Rialto.
It is still a "place where inercliants most
do coii_gregate,” but they are of tlie smal-
ler order.‘ Fish, vegetables provisions,
cheap clotliiug and jewelry from its chief
trade, but it was crowded with the class
of people for whom these articles, were
intended. It is the widest bridgeiii.Ven-
ice, and filled on each side with the shops
of these dealers.
Towards evening we took a gondola
for the public gardens, a distance ofmore
than a mile. The evening was beautiful
and the grounds when we reached them
quite park like, A rise oi ground in ilie
enclosure covered with trees, is consider-
ed quite an affair by the Venetians. Our
guide proposed to take us to a place near
the park where there were some horses,
and were quite surpriz'ed at our indifi'er-
ence to so great a curiosity. The return
to the city-over the smooth waters of-the
bavwas delightful. Tliepciiy was light-
ed up, long rows of lamps on tlié quay,
the numerous lights of the city sparkled
up on the dark waters, and the shooting
of gondolas in alldirections, was a sight
long to be remcinberetl. Altogetlier the
visit to Venice_,has been in the highest
degree interesting, not only for its unique
derful associations connected with its
cvetful liistory. Yours truly, S.
; 0-4.»-
:3‘ Cuba is the cry. The Adminis-
tration is full of hope that if they can fas-
ten upon Cuba, and make it an issue, it
will bring the whole concern into port.-—-
Elrery hungry editor that comes to VVash-
iii ton, is filled with Cuba. This is to be
the text and the test._ The Cabinet is full
‘ofit ; the President is full of i.t, even in
-his solitude, (it is true, as the N. Y.
,Hcrnld says that lie retreats to Ii is room
for hours at a time) and. the extreme
-South is in favor of it. Orders have been
sent forth to make it a party measure.-
You see that Secretary Toucey has com-
pelled the Democratic state coiivention of
-Connecticut to make it the point to rally’
upon there. ’l‘amniany Hall has endorsed
it zund wherever there are hungry ofiice
tce:lters,it’ will find support. D.-pciid up: n
togsiiit Id and save the Administration.-
\’Vill it not be a mere pasteboard protec-
tioii ?—-1’/til. Prrss.
: v<.p--.._.._-___._
IE“ While Lovejoy of Illinois, who on
repeated occasions. has pointed out the
North Star to the fugitives flying from
tllvl lash of the task-tniistt-i', and in one
iiisizance to n Fl=lVe of Singleton of Missis-
sippi. was addressing the House the oth-
er ;d ty, Singleton accused la0V(‘_i0y of
“ Stat tliiig nigger.-‘.” Mr. Lovt-joy now
had .1. line chance to explain himself
about the matter, and he did so with
tlirilll an eloquence. “ I open my door to
black. or white, for food or sliclter,”.lie
exqlai vied with a voice which filled the
vastgl all, “ and if the demon of slavery in
the;ns_'mc_of the law forbids me, I will
bid‘, hi it defiance in the name of God I’
“ l_ftSl.’1tt is not stealing," whiued Single-
ton‘, “ ‘will the gentleman tell me what it
is I,” __" Stealing,” said Love-joy, is to take
a man God has made free and enslave
liini l” -- "lllS'{'fllI.¢E(Il"l)pfO:II'l0llS laughter
and Singleton boiledover in his wratli,
cal.;_iiig the Illinois member a disgrace to
the House and the country.
———
, -4.»-
3‘ Mi‘. -lttmes‘ W. Ho_vt._ collector
foritlictowii U'\Vullkill, N. Y., has at-
-‘Htclic-:I,_and ofhrs for sale, “A Pair of
Illo'qmer'Pants ’ the property of‘.-Mrs. Dr.
Lydia Sayer B asbrouck, satisfaction for
taxes due said town by the lady doctor.
0-<0».
l
l :
$'‘'An old so ilor at the theater, said
he tsuppossed than tlld, dancing girls wore
thetr dresses at ll ilf-must as a sign of re-
-spect to departed’ modest y.
character, but for the strange and won-.
ll.;Ill9 Cuban question will be ..put forth -
Eiraltatc haunt.
District of 11,4-ddiytv, as. Probate Court,
I4'xbr:mr_1/ 25'!h,' l‘8§9. '
y $’l‘Al'E of REBECCA ABBOTT, late of
Rcdding, in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate l'or the District of
Redding bath limited and allowed six months
l'roin the date tlicreof,for the Creditors of said
Estate, l.Q_0Xllll)ll. their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect. to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time. will be
debarrcd n reebvery. All persons indebted
to said Estate ‘are requested to makcimuie-
diatc pi-.ymcnt'to
THADDEUS M. ABBOTT.
319 Administrator.
District of .N‘orwaIk, ss. Plubfllt‘ ('0‘llTt,
Fr-bruary 98!’). I859. '
STATE-lot‘ MINOT SMITH. late of New
= Canaan,--iii" said District deceased.
TneCourt'of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the (late hereof, for the
Creditors of, said Estate, to exhibit their
claims l'oi-‘settlement. 'I‘hose who neg-
lect to present their accounts, properly
attested. within said timc,will be deburrctl
a rt-co/cry." All persons indebted to said
Estate are r eqiiested to niukeiinmcdiatcpuy-
ment to HIRAM D. SMITII,
3t‘9 Administrator.
______._,
-\I..
Divlrict of J\/‘orwalk. as. Probate C'our.‘,
February 1931:. I859.
ESTATE of”,‘CIIARLES RAYMOND, late
of Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court. of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, -hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Creditors
of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for set-
zlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be debnrcd a recovery. All persons iii-
dcbtcd to.saidtE,state are requested to make
immediate payment to
SAMUEL RAYMOND}
JOHN J. VAIL,
District of Rulalfng, u. Probate Courl,
limb. 14th, 1559. _, -
STATE of the REDDING MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY. ti joint-stock Cor-
poratioii, located in Reddiug, in said Dis-
trict, iusolvent debtors.
The Court o_f-Probate for the District of
Reddinghatli limitedand allowed two months
lrom ilieidate hereof,fot- the creditors of said
Estate, in which to ‘exhibit their claims there-
to; and has appointed Enuxkznn ll.twi.i-:v of
Ridge-field,atid Josntu M. Cuvri-:n of Norwalk,
Esqs.. Commissioners to reocivemud exam-
ine said claims.
Certified by LEIIUEL SANFORD,
Judge.
Adminis-
3t9 trators.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Town House, in said lteddiug.
on the 14th day of March. and on the 14th
any of April 1859, at I0 o’clock. in the fore-
noon. on each of said days,for the purpose
of attending on the business of said appoint-
incnt. _.,£&ENEZER HAWLEY, z Commis-
'J_9SIAII M. CARTER. siouers.
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested tb make immediate pa) met to
4:8 ' P. S. COLEY, Trustee.
Di.-tricI of Stamford, ss. Probate (ya-mg,
Stamford. F’:-b. l7lIi, I859.
ESTATE of WALTER SARLES, an Insol-
_ vent I__)t-btor of Stamford, in said Dis-
trict, assigned in trust, for the benefit ofliis
Creditors.
’‘ The Court of Probate for the District of.
Stamford, hath limited and allowed four
months from the date hereof. for the Credit-
orsol said Estate, in whichto exhibit their
claims thereto ; and has appointed ALEXAN-
ni-:n N. Iloi.i.r, Josisnt D. Wztnni-zzv, and Join
W. Li-:1-ins. all of said Stamford, Comrnission-
ers to receive and examine said claims.
’ James II. OIJISTEAD, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the _Union House, in said Stamford,
on the 28th day of March and l7tli day of
June I859. at ll o’clock. in the forenoon, on
each of‘ said days, for the purpose of attend-
ing on the busi s of said appointment.
ALEXANDE . HOLLY, ] Commis-
JOSEPH D. WARREN, \
JOHN W. LEEDS. sioners.
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quesriqgl tlolilnake immediate payment to
S I A B. FERRIS,
CIIARLES A. ween, i""“5“‘°’- 4”“
- I
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Carly-le’s Frederick the Great. 3? 50
Father and» Daughter, by Frcdci-ika Bremer,
price $1.25
Sulvau IIolt’s Daugliter.._by II. Lee, $1
Prince of the House of David, new edition,
illustrated Sl,'l5
Call and examine them at the Store of
KNAPP & LYNES.
Nevvflair Dressing Room.
Rob‘. S. 'l‘. WOOD ofNeiv York,audlate
oi ‘uVm_._II. C,oz__7'.en’s Ilotel at,’ '
‘VV'e‘a*I: Point,
Would lI.,Il¢_Ir_t,n‘tlie,citizeiii: of Norwalk and its
vicinity. that licbas taken a room in the
Conn, Hotel to ci_irry..on the noon bnginggp.
Gentleman wisbiiigan easy ..:ha,—e_ 0, 33,95,-
hair cut in a superior maiinci-, will please
gi ve me it call. Children‘: liai-r neatly gig,
Wigs and Curls c lcaneiland dressed, Ram;-5
honed and patio good working order.
Another flew.-'.l'h1ng
S thc.ui,arlu-t. ALDEN-‘S CONCENTRA-
TED MILK. This is to, .certify that I
have made a careful examination of Aldefla
Concentrated Milk, and find it I iera-id from
pure milk. I have used. it.'aod._finding ir-
-good, take pleasurein rc'c’olnmcu‘ding it to!
the public. JA.m:aR.‘ Cnii'.'rt..\". Chemist.
wnsfiéon
Saddlery, Harne ‘rs’ and Trunk
I-3:M:Po:a:|:UM: i
. HE Subscriber keeps. constantly on hand,
pertaining to his line of business, of the best
inatcri-.il and workinaiiship,and at low prices.
Every description ol Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order ; also it great variety
of Saddles, Bridles, Martingalcs, etc.,nlso,
Fly Nets, Horse Cloths, Whips in endless va-
riety, ’l‘ruiiks of all sizes and descriptions,
Valiscs, Carpet Bags,Satchclv, ctc., etc. Ile-
puiring tlonc neatly and promptly on the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM S. JONES.
East side the Bridge, Westport. tf6
Not-walk Furniture
All? CABINET EMPORIUM.
HE subset iber has just received a laigc
and splendid assortment of Furniture,
consisting in part of Rosewood and Mahoiga
ny marble top Bureau:-. Rosewood and Ma-
hogany Bcdstoads, Marble top and plainCard
Centre, and Loo Tables, llluhogany Sofa
Chairs. Rockers, Sofas, ’I‘ele it-totes, Mahoga-
ny Lounges in brockutel, do. plain. Maple,
Black Walnut, Oak.Cuue sent Chairs, Mir-
rors, Bedsteatls. Ciibs, Cradles. and all goods
generally found in a first class Warehouse
cheap for cash.
II. M. TERRELL. Agent.
South Norwalk, March 12th, I858.
fire Proof Safes.
IN addition to the preservation ol' the town
Records, of this place, in twoof our safes
a short time since, we would call attention
to the following letter written to the Editors
of the New York Courier and I-‘.nquii-er :
Mn. Eniron :-—Iu the fire at No. 39 Warren
street. on the morning of the llth inst.our
most valuable books and papers were exposed
for 36 hours in one of Stcarns &. lIlai'vin‘s
Fire Prool' Sales.
We say fire proof, not because they are so
labelled. but because we have so proved
them. Our books and papers came outnu-
iiijured, save the binding of the books, occa-
sioned by steam.
Our stoic was five stories above ground,
and two stories below, occupied from cellar
to garret. The intensity of the heat can be
attested to by any fireman who witnt.-ssed it.
No furnace can be contrived by the inge-
nuity of lntln to create a more‘ intense boat.
We voluntarily give this tributelo the value
of_thesc Safes. and select your widcly'cii-cu-
lated couime.-ciztljourmil to inform the mer-
cintile community what estimate to place
upon Strarns &~ /lIurm'n‘s_. I-I'iIdrr'.~ Palm!
Salommulrr Safes.
Respectfully,
HAYILAND, HARRAI. & RISLEY.
Wholesale Druzgists.
Cor. Greenwich dc Barclay at N Y.
» STEARNS.I:.\lARVlN,
40 .\Iurray-st..New York ; 57 Gravier st..
New Orleans ; 29 NMain st., St. L uie.
Alsotnrce second hand Fire Proof Safes for
sale very low.
Norwallt, Dec . 16th, 1858.
. Nonwanx .
OYSTER & DINING SALOON,
W'ood’s Bttilzling, Zllaiu. Slrecl, No-recall’.
HE Subecriberlids fitted up a suite of
Rooms for ilicaccomnodation of Ladits
and Gentlemen, ti. here Oysters in every style,
Meats, warm —and coltI,&c'..&e.. will be
served up. to suit the taste of all. Also
Hot Tea and Colfec, at all reasonable hours.
Separate Rooms for the reception of Ladies.
HIS BARBER SHOP,
will also be continued in an apariint ntspec-
ially designed therefor. and by every effort
on his part to pluise. he hopes to receive the
libertil patronage of that public whose kind-
ness he has enjoyed to so large an extent,
since the late disas;rous firc in which he suf-
fered so severely.
‘ GEORGE C GIBSON.
51
To Farmers and Gardiners.
rm-: sun .ciiini:ns OFI-‘HR FOR SALE 60.000 mn-
ni~:Ls or THEIR NEW AND niritovi-n
PO‘U'DBE'.I".l'E,.
"F the Lodi Manufacturing Coinpany,man-
ufucliurcd lrom the night soil of New
York city, in lots to suit purcliaseis. This
article (greatly improved within the last
three years) has been in the market for’cigh-
teen years, and still defies competition, as a
manure for Corn and G.lI‘(IL‘lI Vegetables, be-
ing cheaper, morcpowerful. (Iran any other.
and at the saline timcfrcef.-om disagreeable
odor. Two barrels($3 worth) will mafiure
an acre of corn in the bill, will save two
thirds in labor,will cause it to come up quic-
kcr, to grow f-aster, ripen c-trlier, and will
bring it larger crop on poor ground than any
other fertilizer, and is also a preventive ol
the_cut'worm ; also it does not injure the
seed to be put in contact with it.
The L. M. Co. point to tlto.-ll‘ long standing
reputation, anl ilic large capital ($l00,000)
invested in their bi_i_s_iiiess_.ajs__a guarantee that
the article they make shall always be ofsuch
quality as to cominaiid a ready sale.
Price $1.50 per barrel f. r any quantity
over six barrels.
@~ A Pamphlet, containing everyinfor-
motion. will be sent Q-‘RI-II-I) to any one apply-
ing for the same; Our address is—- .
‘ GRIFFING, BROTHERS tk CO..
Agricultitral Warehouse, (20 Courtlanut st.,
New York. ' ' 4
Every Fltotily should 5/rare it
Dr. I. A. Barkers
OIIIGINAL ini-itr.o.\j.nrn
MEDICINAL PAIR,
I-‘olt rm: wart-1n ci.esi-21'. A SIJRI-1 cciu: AND
PREVENTIVE OF PILI-ZS.
THIS paper is prepared fmm pure Manillu
hemp, and perfectly free from all pois-
onous clicmicals invariably used in the man-
ufacture of all other papers, especially
bleached.
From the nat_ure of the medicines with
which it is thoroughly impregnated, it has it
gentle soothing ‘chi-ct upon the irritation
while is influence is magnetic in i-«moving
the disease. ‘It is also a sure preventive to
those in health. Physicians recommend it,
Judges, Lawyers, Ministers, and all profes-
sions use it. -
In order to bring this health-preserving
luxuiy within the reach ofall,the inventor
has had it put up in neat cases at the follow-
ing low price :
Handsome packages conta’g 300 sheets,25cts.
.5 .- to u - 60 u 50 -.5
, I200 '.‘ 100 “
Private families. Ilottl keepers, and others
living ata distance for all nuiouiitsof one
dojllar and upwai°ds,c-‘nclosed to this ofiicc,
can have it sent tree of express charges at the
following rates, SI per 00) package, ti
packages for $5, or st.-iallt I‘ nckapt-in in same
proportion. E. II. WATERMAN.
Sole Agent,
410 Broadway. New York.
All respectable Druggisis keep it.
C -\UTION.
In order to avoid imposition. the public are
cautioned against base imitations found to
contain clieinical poisons calculated to irri-
tate the tli-ea-e, inanufucliircd by reckless
unpriucipled Speciilators. (who boast of their
ignorance of incdicines, and their ability to
goll zhe public.) as all such are base andspu-
riou: . ‘ No "Medicinal Paper” can be genu-
ine I ale:-ts Dr l’arkcr’s trade mark is on t itch
sheet, and his autograph on each packag-:.——
Tbus, '3m5 I. A. PARKER, M. I).
I.n.;_ht,l.’.1ght, Cheap Light.‘
E would now inform the -public that
we can furnish them with a superior
quality of Coal Oil. in quantity of from one‘
quart to fivc gallons. This Oil is ucknoM-
edged by‘ all usingit to be the cheapest light
novv in use. We have all kindgt fLuinpsior
burning it in. also can alter Lamps notvin
use for burning the Coal Oil
C. it I-2. K. LOCKWOOD it CO.
Norwalk.Jan. 3.1.1859.
I6 56 6;
vii Ch0l(‘thl'III|IFSIa-
Ol..\|.S’l‘EAD ck CO’S.
A.
fiiddlebrmk’s Almanacs, ,
FOR I859, a few more left at '
‘ LOUR,-iomeext
CA.\II"S._
. . Hides.
CASH paid for Cattle Hides andCal skin:
the highest prices. at
Ot.i|s'rnAn‘&: Co 2-.
Ghiufbolls.
A LL sizes, at the Corner Store.
tescriptioncheap, at
.V
r‘ E. OLMSTEAD 3 C-0'5.
fWEDofeve
“ :3.
no sale by KNAPP it arises.
and will make to order, all articles up-'
.office. Pier No.
Spring Arrangement I
no
'l‘ie Sioanicr
C O N F I D E N C E ,
Gapt. Win. 3. Greene,
‘WILL comiucncc her regular trips found
from Norwalk and New York, on and
after March 21st, leaving South Noi-walk cv-
cry Monday Wednesday and Friday, at 8 A.
i\l.or on arrival of the Danbury cars. and
, New York(Catliarine Slip) every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at I o’clock_.rcuch-
ing Norwalk "in time to connect with the
Danbury train.
Fare 50 Cents.
I-‘or Freighter Passage. apply to the Capt.
on-board.
Norwulk, Feb. 22d, 1859. H8
Daubury 6!. Norwalk R. 3.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Co.inti~‘.xcixa Jan, 10th, 1859.
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as
follows :
Danbury to South Norwalk.
ls! Passenger at 7 A. M.—Arriving at
South N0|‘W8lK,l1l 8.l0 A. M, undconnectiug
wiili the 7 A. M. ’l‘raiu l'l'0lII New Haven, and
with the 7 A." M. AcuoinmodatiotiTrain from
New York.
2nd Pavsengcr and Freight at 3.25 P. M.
Arriving at South Norwulk, at 5.10 P. M.
South Norwalk to Danbury.
Is! Passenger and ["11-ight nt-9.00 A. M.
Arriving at uanbury, at I0 40 A M.
2114! Passengeral. 5.40 P.M.——Arriving at
Doubury, at 6 50 I‘. M. The 5.40 I’. M. Train
t'roui Norwalk receives Passengers from the
3.45 P. M. Accoininodation Train from New
York, and the 4.l0 I’. M. 'I‘raiii from New Ha-_
ven.’ Passengers going East from South Nor-
walk can take the 3.45 P. M. Train at South
Norivalk, witlioutdetention. .
Passengers can be ticketed through -to New
York from all the Stations on this Road ; also
from New York to Norsvalk, and all Stations
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 Ridgefield
Station to convey Passengers to any part of
Ridgetield ; also. at the Station at llanbiiry,
to any part of the Ito-‘ouch of Danbury.
HARVEY SMITI-I, Sup't.
Daubury, January 3, I859.
flfifl
N‘. Y. 6!. N. 3. Railroad.
I858 WINTER A'.{lIA\’GF.IiIENT, I859
Commencing .N‘oo(-mber 1, 1853.
Trains to New York.
From Jt/‘ew Haven.
CCOMMODA'I‘ION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and
9.50 A.'.\i.. and 4.10. r. in.
The 7.00 x. .\t., and 4.10 I’. )1. trains receive
passengers l'rom the Danbury Railroad at Nor-
walk-
The 9.50 A.il train receivcspassengei-sfrom
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail-
roads at New Haven, from tho llousatouic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Noi_walk and Staniforil.
Special train leaves Noi-walk at(i.00 4. x
for New York.
Hoicsatomc Railroad.
Passengers for Ilousatonic Railroad will
take the 9 50 A. M train to Bridgeport,
Dan bury and Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danhnry and Norvvalk
Railrord will take the 7.00 A. u.,und 4.10 P.
M. trains to Norwalli.
T,-a insfrom J\’o ru-ail. la ./Ve 1_D YorIr.—A1
6.00,6.44. 8.13. and ilaln. A. u., 3.10, (Ex
5.25,aud9.30,(Ex) P..\l. ’
Trains from New York,
For .N'¢-to Haunt.
Acooil.—At 7.00 A. it., l2.45, 3.45 and-1.30
Pfihlkrnnss Tiui.\'s—At 8.00 A. M. and 2.45 P.
.\l. for Boslon. via New Haven, Hartford
Springfield and Worcestt-r,thc 8 00 ‘A. .\I. stop-
ping at _St-,uufo|'d, Not-walk and Bridgeport.
The 8.00 x. u.train connects with Hausa-
Railroads. '
The 2.15 P. M. train connects with Nouga-
t ck and New London Railroads.
“The 7.00 A. M. Aconimodation, and 3.45 P. M.
trains cotinelqt wiqlr Dunbury and Norwalk:
R ilroud.nt oi-wa .
“Troinsfroni ./Varu-all to ./Vcm fIlll'!1l..-—
Al, 8,55 A. u., 2.38, 4.28, (lax) 5.38, and b.24
P. large hillof advm-tisemeiit at the Sta-
tion Ilouses and Hotels. ,
Supt‘sOlIlce. 4th-Ave. :iml_‘27tli St.. N- ‘-
Ass’t Siipt’o Oflicc. Station Ilouse New
Haven. JAMES ILHOI T,_S1:1: I.
‘ For Boston,
in: regular Mail Liue,‘vi.t Stonington, for
T Boston and I'rovidciice-- Inland roule——
without delay, cliangcot cars or baggage.
The steamers l’i.r.uou'iii Rock, Capt. Joel
. Stonc.and C. V.i.\'m-:iinii.'r,Capt.W.' II. Fra-
zer in count-ciiou with the Siouingtnn and
Providence and Boston and Provident e rail-
roads‘. lett\'i!'g New York daily. (Sundnysex-
copied) from Pier No.
wharf above Battery place,at 4 o’clock,p. in.
and Stouiugtoii at 8.30 pm , or on thearrival
of the mail train which leaves Boston Ill-
5_:I0 p. in. _
The 0- VANDI~‘.ltBlI.T, from New I ork__. Mon-
day, Wednesday and I-‘riduy—-from Stonington
Tuesday, Thursday and Slllllfdfly. .
The _l’I.Y.\(0|.‘TlI ltocit from New Yonk,Tties-
day, Thursday and S_aturday—-frt_im binning-
ton, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Passengers proceed fioin Stoniiigtgn per
Railroad to Providence and Boston. in the
Express Mail Traiii, reaching said places in
advance of those by other routes, and in am-
le time for all the early morning lines con-
nebting North and East. Passengers that
prefer it remain on board the steamer, enjoy
II nigh_t's~ rest undisturbed: "breakfast if de-
sired.and leave Stouiugton in-the 7 am. train
A Baggage Master accompanies the steam-
er and train through each way. _
For passage. berths. state-r‘oo,ms. orfrerght
apply on board the steamer. or at the frelllll
2. North River, or at theolllce
- Pl .
No.10 Battery R'tt1;:.eLoCKwO0D’ Agent.
New Stage and Back Line.
IIE subscriber having plovidetl himself
with comfortable Stage-.s,and careful
I):-ive-'e,willatt-end to the conveyance of
Passengers and their Baggage to anti from
theseveral Traini-and Steamboats. Alsv
\ Comfortable Hacks,
And good teams Iurnislicd patties-of pleasirre
at short notice. Hoping by a strict and fail}.-
ful “coming to the wants of the public.to ru-
ceive a liberal share of their patronage. ll e
subscribes himself the public’s humbl e sar-
V SAMUEL NEWELL.
the Connecticut Heft: -I
I ...7
ant.
P.S.—-Or.Ierslef.tat .
willreceive prompt attention .
, ti.-ie assortmentot Pumps, consist. in; of
Well Pumps, weather proof for Wells ofu-ny
depth.bith Force and Suction. Have and
Pipe at.tached.if' wanted; Cistcrn Pump.-iof
variou ssi7.es.Brass and Iron Cylenders.n t
F. H. NASIPS. South Norwalk .
RITTANIA. Jnpanned and Silver Plated‘
wares, English and American Knive.-and
I-‘orks,at F. H. NASI_l ‘S, So. Norwalk.
HANAFORD & DunIon's system 0fBook-
keeping, at cost, at the
Coiixim Sroiur.
Cheap Music. _
UR Musical Friend. price 10 ct». in-r
number. Each number contains twelve
pages of Popular Music arranged for t c l’i-‘
ano. For sale by . KNAPP tr LY_ ES.
_-Ffohvd-or I Yowder I
OR blusti.ns_i‘ and sporting b_v the ice or‘
retai|.at S. E. OLMSTEAD ck CO’S.
Baxter-’s Oil Irints.
.4.
tonic, Naug.ttuek,Canal, and New London. _
‘2. North River, first 1
THE subscriber keepsconstantly gonhand n P
- .‘ STOLEN-
ROM thestorc ot thctuhscriberion the
night ol'Fridny, hlay '.’.Isi., a lotofgoods
consistingofClotliing,NeckTies,.'I‘ableCov-
cIs,Shawls .tlLc. lint. we have stock enough
left to .-uuply the country forthe next month
Thanltfulfor the patronage \vcdnily.rccei.vc
we would ask the crowd to visit us again,
and selcctsuch goods as they may want, l'0r
wchave everything l'rom Pound Calico and
splendid Remnants to Silks. Cotton g00(l9.
in every variety. M tr.-scillcs Quilts and Al-
londalc Countcrpancs. 'I‘oil«.-t Covers,Cotl0lI
and Linen Table Cloths,'l‘owc-llingaiid Nap-
kins,Sliuwls,Maiiti'llas, Paragols, and Kid
Gloves, Hosiery of cvcrytlo.icription. Also
ii magnificent stock ofTailor'sgoods, Cotton-
ades. Jeans,Twecds,C..issimcrcs, and Broad-
clotlis. Silk and Marsaillcs Venting. Ready
.\l:ttlt.-Clotliing‘, and Clothes made to order.-
No extra charge for Cutting. Neck Ties,
Shirts. Hats and Caps. We offer a libera_l
reward for the thief,and it grand stock to the
public.
Just received, a. splendid assortment of
Cnrpt-is. I)ruggcts_.Oil Clollmnd Straw Mat-
ting. very low for cash. SPANG JL GRAY
Westport. May '2?tl , I858.
2|
1Hll'siibscribcr will continue to keep a
good fissortiuent on hand of
P/'Pv.v;rl(1.711l C'o7m/imi Brick,
Lime, Cement, Culcivml .Plaa-fer,
Iluir, am1Jl’Tm‘bIe D‘)!-S/,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.
Norwalk Iron Poundi-
V ERY description of‘ Casting done at the
sliorie.~it notice. and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishnienl. in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Bumps, Iron Fence. Posts, Railings,&c
l'urnishcd to order. Patterns executed at
shod notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
House.
_ IIANDES having furnished himselfwitli
. a suitable team fora general Carmen
business, would respectfully solicit the patro-
uaga of those wanting carting done. Orders
left at the Fish Market 0' harles Murray,
will be promptly attcnde .
T "R subscriicr keeps constantly on hand
. t-very dc.-cription of Feed, which it will
he 5'. plcasuie to sell to their customers at all
times and no growling.
A. MOREIICUSE.
New Stone Yard.
GOOD assortment ofFlaggin_g, Curbing.
Gutter. Step. Window ‘sills. and Lintel
of North RiverBliie Stone. just received and
for sale by CHAS. 'I‘. LEONARD.
PAINTS.
EWITT’SPurc Lead,
National do.
National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc.
French Zinc.
Paris. Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green.
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
roads, at New Ilaveu,rind from the Naugatuck gift“ Kink,’
Railroad at Bridgeport “ ““"‘''I ,
E.vrni:.~is—-At 2.00 P. n., (in connection withl Pfiiel“ D'Y°"= &°- “I - C“'°m"3"3i’-’5-
)3 press Train from Bost_on,) receiving pass- - '
ouxgcrs from the New London and Canal Rail- flatma-
THE subscriber wovld give notice tbathe
continueshia hiisinessolgcueral
Carririge am.’ lVago7i. Building,
And Repairing,at‘r.-is old stand, where he_
has served his friends for the’ past eighteen
years , and is ready at all times to promptly
execuleany ordcrsiu his line entrusted to
him. He has on hand for sale one new and
one second-haiid Spring Wa_zons. Also a lot
ofiiatlics Cloth for Cloaks, which he recently
brought from England, and which he willsell
Very low fol cash. JOSPEII SHEPHERD.
I‘. II. NASH.
HAS taken the Agency for SoutltNorwalk
for the sale of the Celebrated Non-Ex-
plosive Carbonated Burning Fluid. Self-
prescrvntion isthe first law of Nature. then
save yourselltroin the fear of explosion by
burning thatonly which it is impossible to
explode.
Something Worth Knowing.
“ LIVE A ND LET LIVE.”
Be a.lmri.3/s 7'arul_i/ mid willing‘ Io lrelp Ilmse
who are lrji/tog lo /aelp Ilmmscli-es.
OI-IN FRY has takenu shop on the pi em-
o ises of Mr. Iloracc A. Gibbs. where he
will be found. early and late-.ready to accom-
modateall who may trust. his ingenuity and
skill. in furnishing and setting Furnaces and
Heaters, mending and making all kinds of
tin,coppcr. brass-and slit.-et iron utensils, in
the mcstsiibstaniialtind well finished man-
nerthatcan be turned out of any of the No.
1 sliopsiu this great city, or any other large
town.
All kinds of Plumbing attended to and
gm-and otfivltli neatness and dispatch.
l)o not pass by
Yourfricnd John Fry.
Sate Roofs, ‘mp Roofs, Het-
' , at Roofs. ,
E wish to call the attention of lhebuil-
ding public, and others, that we have
just opened a Slate Yordiii Norwalk, well
stocked with Slate l'rom the best quarries in
tliecoulltry, including the wellltnowu quar-
ries of A. Allen ‘dz Son, and the Eagle Slate
Company. We i-espectlufly solicit from our
lriends i n this and adjacent towns. the chance
t.oestimate,and we not only defy but chal-
lenge competition
0 .& i"-:.'K. LOCKWOOD coo.
LOUR the load oi-lcssquantity: some
.. choice rands.al.‘ OLMS'l‘F.AD'S.
ALBERT KOERPEL,
HEBGHANT TAILOR-
AnJoixixo Store of Knapp J: Lyrics, Main-
st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res-
pectfully invited to call and examine the large
and varied assortment of Ready Made
Clothing, French Cloths, Cassimcrcs and
Vestings. also a. general use -rtment of gen-
tIernen’e Furnishing-Goodmconeisting in part
Of Hats and Caps, Umbi-ellas,Shirts, Collars,
aravats, Ilandkei-chief's, Suspenders, dzc.
Cloths, Cassimercs, and Vet-tings by the
yard or pattern. and out free of charge.
; Particular attentionpaid to Childi-tn‘: Gar
ments. .
8500 or $1000 wanted.
.[1E above sum is wanted for a shori peri
real Estate. Security of double valuc;six per
oeut.pcr uuuum, payable semi-annually, will
be-paid and nothing more. Apply to the ol-
tice of the Gazette.
T 0 A In In
N'l‘EREST]:.'U in protecting their tree!
t'rom the ravages of too canker and other
worms. The subscriber having purchased
the soleright of Foster’: Patent Trt.-c Pro-
tt.-ctol‘, l'or the towns of Stu.int'ord. Darien,
New Cannon, and Norwalk, would call the
attention of allpersonsbuving Fi nit and Or-
nainental1‘ree.~a, to this article. It is the on-
ly positi vecure which has been offered to the
ublic. It inr-..ets with univcrsulappt'ovul,to
socitis to be convinced _of its utility. All
who h we trees inlented Wlth insects can have
them thoroughly cleirnsed. thereby prevent-
ing the worms from lo_rining their clirysialia
for anotlicr year. It is _simple in its eons-
tructiou,amI not expensive. It should beat-
tached to the tree as soon as the 1st of Octo-
ber. and coutiiiugd until J one following. For
furtherparticiilarsenquire at the store of
F. ll. NASH,
South Not-walk. Conn.
The subscriber has also purchased the right
for tlie.-tame towns. of a new Water Elevator,
Whlrll isahead of anything everbeforeinven-
ted to obtain pure waterlroin wells of any
depth. Call lild see oneiu operation, and
ypu wlllbe convinced at firsthsi.g&i.tfiAsH.
_._..____.
a ’*
Just Yubltahed.
SCOURING of the White Horse. _
Poems of Frances Anne Kemblc,
gig.-nvnon of Unmarried Life. ’
The Ballad of Babie Bell. by T. It. A‘.tlrich.
lust 1;,-ceived by _ KNAPP it LINES.
UBBER Bootifor men ,women and chii
he
. CALL and see them at t
coasts Si-oar.
l
cdran. Rubber S_li'ots._a_ll sizes at
OLIISTEAD & CD'S.
in the Borough of Norwalli. .
of Brick , constructed of the very best materi-
al
Building Nlaterials. i _
tion of the Bridgf.
_,d,,pged for a Physician or Mcrcliant. as n por-
°.iou of i t may east
or ofiice.
It; at desired and terms 0
Forfurther particularseuo
o f the Gazette .
' od,or a term ofycars on uniucuinbered h
Tomb Stones 0!. Monuments
ATTHE
Norwalk Marble Yard I
.IV'uu r he Bridge,.z\’or-malls _. Conn .
EPULCIIRAL iltoiium-'::itsuGraveStone
ofevcry variety of p:tl.l~CI'IIS ,a-nd of the
mos i.-ikilful workmanship. The besta.ssort-
mentof American and 1-‘oreigoM~.irble,kepl
constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to proourt Monumentsor
any kind ofMarble Worlzs. arc iuvittd to
Rolland give a pcrsoiml iiispcctioniit hlé
matci-ialai-tl woi-knian.-hip. ‘as this will be
more satisfactoiy than to piirclms._ozagents
Wltllfllllanopporttlnil)‘0l'l;estlngl:lIe qual-
ity ofthc article contracted l'or.
$.The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by expcriencetl worlnnen.a.nd
can warrant it to give (.nl.lI‘ESaliSl‘S1t:l-l0n.
J. M . SMITH .
O
for Sale very cheap,
NE of the bcstbuilt, ll_|0st conveniently gupgion, which
an-anger] , pleasantly-i I tuated i-eaitlcnc-_:Ei the energies of life,
'l'l"‘ ltlllltllntl "9 tions not only suffer from ecrofulous com-
sand i ii the most substaitial inanner. It is
n theimincdiate vicinity Jftheliiisim-..=s por-
antl is peculiarly well
'ly be converted into aston-
Possession can be giVenumnrtIta!e-
foaymenl. made easy.
[nits of the Editor
‘ tl'36
'"”-Fun £Tvnn
INVIGORATOR5
PREPARED uv nu. sxxroun
Compomulcrl en.lirel;i/ from Gums.
Sons of the best piirgative and Liver Mezlicincs now
I before the public, that acts as a t.'atli:irtic, easier,
milder, and more clfcctiial than any other inetlicine
“"‘“‘;.“‘i"«"“°'l}'1."I.i~‘f;.'Z"§.1Z.li1}'.i‘i;‘?i'if.1‘.:'
' .|vcr D — - -
:]P|:lI:l?)[?:?:en£(:n|?|cl|.alI<l bowels to carry; all‘ tliztt irtiilt.
ti-,2-. thus xu-cniuplisliing. twp plll'p0SPS ellectpally , int i-
,,,,t any of mm painful to-clinpzs experienced in the ope-
rations of most Catliarlicr It tt_I'8IKll“’l'l-‘ ‘lie -“.Y“l_°"‘
at the same time that It pII_|'KO-‘I ll i “ll” Wllfll l“l*_""
duilyin moderate doses,‘ will strengthen and build
it up with unusual rapildtty; . I I I ‘ f
The Liver is one of t ie I principa rcgn a ors l
the liiiniaii body ; and when it performs its
functions well, the pow ers of the 5: stern gm
fully developed. 'I he stomach _is almost enttre-
l_,. ,,,.pen,i..,,¢un the IINII-° thy actiop of the {aver
[or the proper perlorin once of its functiorus,
Wm,“ “my M‘. at fnulta and the whole .-:v.-tam
_.mn',.,-g in oonsq-qut-ni'(' of one‘ or,-zaii—tlie Liver-
having ct-nsetl to do its -lIIl_V-
tlmi. urgaii, one of the‘ proprietors has made it
of more than twenty
pm study. inn practice
years, to tiiid some resin‘
tcract the many derange-
To pi-ovetlint this rem- °
person troubled with
of its forms, has blll I0
tionisccrtain. _ -
'|‘he5qqGtllnSN‘I'I'l07Pf|ll morbid or had nuettt-r
fro"; the system, supply-fl Lug, in their place a heal-
thy lluiv of bile. invigo- rat. iii: the stomacli, can
sing food to digest well.’ purifying: the blood, giv-
ing tone and licallli In the whole macliim-r_v. re-
moving the cause of the cisease—etl‘eL-ting zi radi-
cal cnre. _ _
Bilions attacks are cured. and, wliatis better
preventt-d,by the ace: fl nional us» of the _l.iver
Invi orator.
Oiige dose after entldg is
stomach and prevent NH
‘manly one dosetaken be-fl lore retiring, prevents
Nightmare.
only one dose taken at
gently. and cures (‘as
One dose taken after
pepsin.
One dose of two
relieve Sick Headache-
(one bottle taken for
moves the cause of the
fact cure. .
only one dose immedI- _
One dose olten repeat-
era Morbus, and a pre-
Only one bottle is need-
systeui tlieelfects ofmed-
Q,0ne bottle taken“
sallowncss or unnatural
one dose taken it short 0
vigor to ti: o appe:ife,and
Unedose often repeat h
edy wliereivitli to c0un~
uicnt-4 to which it is liable
edy is at last foiin-‘l, any
Liver l_‘nniplnint, in any
try a bottle, and convic-
I uflicient to relieve the
‘ food from rising and sour
night, loosens the bowels
tivencss.
each meal will cure Dys-
lea-spoonfuls will always
tr-male otritruction re-
iilsease, and makes a per-
i.tcly relieves! holic,wliile
ul is a sure cure for Cliol
-tentivc of Clmlern.
“:1 to throw out of the
‘cine after a long sickness
-‘or .lniimlir-e ie.noves all
color from the skin.
zime before eating gives
znnkea food digest well.
out cures Chronic Diar-
-vliile Summer and Bowel
’.u the first dose
tttacks caused by Worms
iziirer, safer, or speedier
‘t never fails .
Jropsy, by exciting the
rliaea in its w_or.~t forms.
Complaints yield almost
one or two -loses cures
in Chilili-en. there is no
remedy in the world. as
3- A few bostfescure
absorbcnts. _ , _ _
We take pleasure mu 'ecoinmen-Iiafl _llll3 fllfill‘
cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague. Cl1lll_ 1'9"".
and all I-‘eve-rs ofa Bilious Ty pc. It operates ivitli cer-
tainty, iuid thousanilsare wi ling to testify to its won-
derful virtues. _ _ _ ,
All who usoit are giving theiranzinimons testimony
in its favor. _ _
3' Mix Water in the muitli with the Invigorator,
and .-I.wa lioiv both together.
The Liver Invigorator,
Is a scientific Medical Discovt-r_v. and is daily working
cures, almost too great to lelieve. It cures as if by
magic. even the first dose giving benefit, flml Sfilllflm
more than one bottle is rt-qiilrad to cure any kind of
Liver Complaint, from the worst Junndiec or ll)‘-‘tl1¢‘[|~‘lItI
to a couunon licudache. all _vt’ wliich are the I'¢‘!IIli of a
Diseased Liver. PRICE OX1.’ DOLLAR PER B01"l'LL‘.
DR. S.\.\'l"URD. Proprietor, 3-I-'3 Broatlivay ,.\‘. Y . Re-
tailed by all Driaggists. Sold also by Knapp & Lynes,
L. l.. Beebe & Son, and J. A. Weed, Norwalk. I53]
. I
GROOIBRY
4 GENERAI. assortmt nt of Crockery. in
quantities and qualities to suit all clas-
ses of purchasers constantly on hand, and for
sale by F . H. NASH, South Norwalk.
WHAT causes the great rush of Ladies t_°
the Store of O. S. Clark S’ “by, ht‘
sellsthe
Best Steel Spring Skirt for $2,
In America, and other goodsin the same
W‘.ly.fllltI people begin to find it out.
BAY RUM, GNUIN,
I9 cents per bottle.
USLINS. Calicoes,aud a beautiful lot of
I liadics llandkerchit-fs, at —
. 0. S.CLARK’S.
Seeds I Seeds I Seeds l
have euppliedmyself witha large lot of
Seeds.aud will sell at thelowest market
price. Give me acall.
A. MOREHOUSE.
Just Received.
10 BARRELS New Flour direct from
the West. , Grocers. and families,
would do well to examiu before purchasing
elsewlfere, at F. H. NASH. So.N..i-walk
Shovels and Scoops.
LIRGE assortment ollong and short
handled
at CHICHES'I‘ER'S.
Boxcsol fine fresh Figs, arrived by
Selleck’s lane to day.
10
& G. M. HOLMES.
Tis an established fact that the HOLMES’
keep the best Cigarsin town. so says re-
port. No. 1:} Main-st.
Furnaces, Ranges, _
TOVES. Heaters, Coal Skntiles, Riddles,
Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Wares,
Glass,Chiua. Crockery, kc. , all at
C . it E. K. l4OCKW00D’S at Co’s.
scan
0- E I E" A II A. N’
Hasjustarrived with anothci fresh lot of
Green IlII_(I Black Tells, new crop.and
what wcdcsire to call the auemiou orihe
public toin p-irticulnr,is a lot of (firecfi as
Black Tea for Filly Cents per
pound, and an English Bt'cakl':isl. Tea that
John has brought us, which is perfectly deli-
cious. _
- G.& G. M. HOLMES.
ING’S FARINA CRACKERS.
At Ga‘? G.M.IlOL.\lE'S.
inning Plaid, Safe at Last I
NE of the most valuable and humane in-
ventions oftlieagc, is thcNoii-Explosive
Burning Fluid, manulacturul and sold Ly us
and our agents in this and adjoining towns.
Be sure and ask for this and have no other. as
-on value the safety of yourselves and chil-
drcn.
N.l3.——Dirrcli'on.ofor U.vc—Raise undtriln
on‘ the wick at the time of filling the lamp.
Thisis but little trouble_.aiitl it ensures a
better safe!‘ and. as it burns longer than or-
dim"-_v Fluid. is n cheaperlicht than any in
use. We convince all who favor us with a
call that it cannot be exploded.
C. J: E.K. LOCKWOOD ct CO.
I-INUINE Lnl.ins‘,4s., warrants d. a ith“
money rcluutled. O. S. CL \RK.
. WATCHES, JEWEIIY,
LOCKS, Faucy'Goods. and Du.-‘s Trim‘
inings,chcap for Cash, at
' 0. S. CLARK’S.
Fancy '.l'tn '.Ii'otIett Setts.
HREE pieces. viz: Water Cari-ier.Slop
Jar. and Foot l_I.|.l.I!, beautifully decora-
ted , and only $3.50, at
C. it E.K. LOCKWOODA CO’S.
Fall River Nails.
I-N quantities to suit buyers. the best nails
in the tna.rket,_at
For the iliseim-s of
CIIICHESTER-‘S. ,-
Scroinla, or King’s Evlil,
is a constitutional disease, a corruption ‘of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiuted,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may bust out
in disease on any part of it. No organ is free‘
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, loiv living, dis-;
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, mm
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. \Vliat.
ever be its origin. it is hereditary in the con-
stitution. dgscending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed,-
it seems to be _the rod of Him who says. “ I
will visit the Intquities of the fathers upon
their children." _
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or n_1cerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver. and -internal organs. is termed
tubercles; in the glands, Iwellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor-
genders in the blood, depresses
so that scrofulons constitu-
plaints, but they have far less power to with-
stand the attucks of other diseases;_ conse-
quently, vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this ‘taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
ciinates the human family has its origin, directly
in this scrofulous contamination’; an many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys. brain,
and. indeed, of all the organs. arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in-
fection, and their health is undermined 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 _
AYE‘R’S .
Compound Extract of Sai-saparilla,
the most effectual remed which the medical
skill of our times can evise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. Itis com-
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expat-gation of this foul
disorder front the ‘blood, and the rescue of the"
system. from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of‘
not only scrofula, but also those other affec-
tions which arise , it, such as Eaumvn
and SKIN Dzszasns, Sr. AN'rnoivv's Fmi-:,
Rose, or Envstrnnas, Prunes, Pusruuzs,
Bmrcinzs, Bums and Bolas, Texans. Terran
and Sam Runner, Scam Hun, Rixowoax,
Rnnnstarisx, SYPIIIIJHO and'Mnncnaiu. Dis-
merzs. Daorsir, Dvsrnrsu, Dzamn, and,
indeed, ALL’ Courniivrs ARISING 123.03 Viru-
no on Inn-nun Broon. The popular belief
in " impurity of the bloc -” isfounded in truth,
on scrofula is a degeneration ottheblood. The
particular purpose and virtue of thit Sarsapa- -
rilla is to purifyand regenerate thievital fluid,
without which sound. health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions. ._ -
Ayers cathartic I
Full All THE PUIIPIISES 07 I FAIIII Pl'l'3lo..
are so composed that disease within the I e of .
their action can rarely withstand or evade en
Their penetrating properties seat-ch,,and cleanse,
and 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.
pain or physical dgbility is astonished to find his
health or energy restored by a remedy at once so -
sim le and inviting. _
1\ot onlyndo they care the every-day com laints
of every dy, but also many formidnb e and
dangerous diseases. The agent helovvnanied is.
pleased to furnish gratis in American Almanac,
containing cer ' tee of t1teir'cur'es‘and directions
for their use in efollowing comp! ' ts: Costin-
ness, Heartburn, Headache arising om disordered
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid
Inacfion of the Bou.-eI.v, Flatolency, L033 ofA
tite, Jcmndice, and other kindred -,_complamts,
arisin from a low state of the body or obstruction
ofits auctions. 4 _. , _ _ ,
9
Ayer s Cherry Pectoral,
ron run rut-m com: or
Coughs, Colds,‘ Influenza, Hoarseness,
Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tion, and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages ‘of the
disease. ' - -
So wide is the field of its usefulness‘ and'so nu-
merous are the cases of its cares, that almost
every section of country abounds in persons pub-
licl known, who have been rcstoredfrom alarming
and’ even desperate diseases of-the lungs by its
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
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affe f'on_! offitha
ullnonary. organs that are incidenfto unit: _ ‘te.
ile many inferior remedies thrust trpon the
coriimiinity have failed and been discar ed, this
‘has aincd friends by every trial, confert_e_d_henefita
on die afilicted they,can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numllroas and too remarkable to
be forgotten. , _
4 PREPARED BY
DIR.’ J. C. AYE]! & C0
LOWELL, MASS.
L. L. Eeebc &Son, and Knapp & Lynee, Not-
wulk; N. Coinslock & Sen, Wilton; D. B.
Webb, South Norvialk; L. M. Munroe, New
Canaitn; L. II. Bailey, Ridgtfield ;‘l.ob(lcll
.k Becrs,'Ridgcfield Depot; Jo‘h1rW. Taylor,
, Westport; 'I‘-. I}. Fantou, Redding ; and by
dealers in inediciuc everywhere.
liorwalk News 0_flce._:
no. w. JENNINGS still. contiinis no
genei-alNewspapcr and Periodical lanai-
ucss, at his old stand. Allthe New York dai-
lies delivered to subscribers on the arrival of
the cars, and Magazines and Periodicals sup-
plied at the market prices. Shuviiig and Hal:
Dressing continued as heretofore. Also‘
Agent lul‘ Norwalk ofAdains & Co’: Ejpi-on_
Choice and Selected Teas.
4 »CHES'l‘S of Green and Black Teas.‘-—
Cotfee and Teas, vsarriuled’ to please
in price and quality, they defy gape;-iogfi _
A. MOREHOUS .
Window Glass and Sashes,
A FULLassortment, of all sizes. and quali-
ties, for sale low, at ' ,
GHICHESTEIPS
/ UUDEN_ Ware and Hats, Sheet Lead
and Lead Pipe.‘at _
F. H. NASIPS, So.'Norwalk.
- OR-DS and Tassels, Belts,Butmns.Sewiu'g
Silk, Thread, Needles, Pins, and lots of
F aucy Articles, at - CLAR‘K’_s.
O_il,mColognes, Extracts, and 7 1:; .
mades, cheaper than ever,“at CL.utx’a.
Plated rot-ks.
new more left of those beautiful Dining‘
Forks, at $4 per dozen, at CLA_RR.vs_
_ ixrziv Table Covert, a few more left’, gt
1 St 10, the cheapest goods "ever gum in
l-0“'lI- O. S. CLARK. -
Ow Rock Salt, superior quality, for ‘sale
by , A. MOREHOUSE.
Ci.oC:s of all descriptions very
' 0
cheap at
LARK’ S.
New snails.
THEiindersignetl would inform th eircu. -
toiners and the public, that they have
now in store. a full assortment of mw II'avd-
ware, W‘.mlow Glass, 011,9, pgims, 5-c_
WM. C. STREET d7 CO.
~ Phoenix Block.
Silver Spoons,SiIver Spoons.
HAVE put‘ the price of my best Spoons
down lower than ever.
Engraved gratis.
Call at 0. s. onaitivs.
. ‘Umbrellas.
SUPERIOR lot of’ Umbrellas, at asmall
’advsi.nce l'rom cost, at RANDLE’S, No_ 2
Sklddy’s Block, _ ..
Stoves. Stoves. Stoves,
OUR store-rooms are again filled up with
all of the latest and mosh gpmo,-ed,
styles. The St. .’\"o:t-It old: and Golden Jig:
having fully established their supremacy over
all other Cook Stoves, are still on exhibition
and for sale at our ware rooms. In regard to
Parlor Stoves we can suit the fancy and con.
venience of all, and at prices that cannotfail.
’ C.&. E..{.LOCKWO0I).¢co_
assortment, at
,_,_ _OmIs'ru in.
1'» Sale Cheap.
NICE, Mahogany,Chilt_l’s Crib,for||":
cheap. Apply at Giants arms,
Boots .1: saons. a -large
}
Q
Norwalk Chronicler