n
L-
From. the Hartford Press.
Acolloquy.
J0'ne.v.—-—G0od morning,
Brown; Well, election will be on hand
soon, and it seems tome that in the “bit-
ter partisan strifes of _tlie past few years
on questions abroad, we have- lost sight
of the true interests of Connecticut.”
B1'ow7I..—If tliere is“a‘nythir.g' aiuiss at
home, it is the duty of each and all of us
to do our best to correct it. But it does
not follow that we should neglect either
‘general or local matters. We should at-
tend to both: - , —
Jmies.—-'I‘rne, but’_I “want, this “ bitter
partisan strife” about national politics,
Kansas, Cuba; Slavery, and matters out
of the State endzd, and not Juixed up
with our State affairs. " ' A
Broaden.-—‘WVell,, 'tliiit,c,ati be done.-
Let yonr, fi:ie'nd's,i:, ,vvit.,-li;d,raw_‘,‘,fhéii' candi-
dates from. Congress, abandon all ..ques-
tions of natiolialipélltics, -'.‘a‘ud acquiesce,
peaceably arid-:qu'iet‘ly,‘ii’i‘~‘i-‘lie settled ‘poli-
cy ofthe state ,as decided fo_r‘,'tlie-last
ff-‘W seats. and jrhere’ \i'ill’..lié.;no-.-strife
whatever. W-by sliouldiyounot do this-‘.7
_ You--admit that you.are‘iilisappoiuted in
Mr. Biichanan, that his adiniuisti-ation is
_a failure; that he is_plu_iiging the conntry
into debt, that'fiii-jioliéylis bad"in' every
respect."-' _ -3 "‘j=??’ '- ’
Jonesrs-I;-_care= }lD1ll'iIfg‘ about Buchan-
an; nI_idCoui;'st,ate§_central committee I
am glad.—4to-;sée.avoid. saying anything
about h-iui-.;:.!.P.lisv;sIiun Iiiin a.1.ii1'his..i_i_ieas- '
ures,,w',i,s,ely,.I, tliinli,__ljor we were all mis-
takeuiu tl.ie;.niau,’.and..ther,e~ is uotfone
among ins except-3-lie -' office -_ holders that
will notj b'e'gla_’d [w_h’e_ii__ his adininistration
is over.‘ ‘ Brit let us a__t’t‘cii_d't,o” our’ State
aiiai.i‘.fI-}'- Iff.éa!“.f_.i!ii_ 9li.1' iéinlnlnitlee ‘SW3.
that an evil policy.hiis-hceminaugurnted
at home’ which it ivill-cost" us ' some: trou-
ble to correct.___' _ M _, P ,
Broum.—S’o-‘fai'jas I can do anything
towards correcting. existing. evils, you
may rest assu5l'ed?‘I shall-not '-be‘: wanting.
But to what‘ evil do you-_a,ll'nde Z
Joiies.-3-Wily“, ti,1_.oiii'fs“tii_fc"cxpe’nses.——.
A few years ago.tliey‘*s‘er‘c”‘but $125,000
and now they a‘i"e1$21f5,000. .
Broiovi.'l-'.-'-.'I‘lio,‘1;~¥.i's 9,3 huge ‘increase, and
it will interest,us' all to have it diminished.
I liopc"a’utl.tr’ust tit will_bc.f
Jqnes.;_Ain’i§‘it‘,nn iiit-x-one if I knew
you would feel as.--I dostbont if, and.I tell
youneighboi-,. you’ m’ust2_-“take hold and
help" to‘ elect io_ur>_tickc't— to‘ diminisli-expeii-
ses. -Let usjtak,é fn‘lT<:'of:home matters.
'BraiLv7i.‘—Ce'i'ti;i‘iily, 'I' say with you
take. care of home matters, and to do. so,
we must act uiid_ei'standingly. N ow what
do you proposii-tt§_do'? - ,
. J‘0’IIV€'S;-,';EI;|,',3_‘C:t. our’ ticket.
, Broum.‘—But how, in what way are
you to rcdnceiexpeuscs? What measure
have you"-or yourcommittee in view for
retrcncliTii”éi,t}7' "" I ‘ . "C ' ’ , _ _
Juries:-—“’iIlat ~‘ measure? Why any
‘-7
. thing toihtopiexpensem
.B;ro'ig'n._—-Aye, but what thing? This
general tu‘lk“‘0ii"tlie evcof election by
committee men and clectioueercrs ought
not to decei_v__e_—orj mislead men like you or
me} ; :- . ‘ .~ - ‘ -
Jovies.--There is no deception. I tell
you the expenses have been ‘increased as
stated. The other side don’t deny it.
B;r'czqn=.-.—4I'L dou’t.:questiou that fact.-
Butwhat I ask is, _w_liat measure of re-
“ trencliinent do youpropose. - Let me un-
derstand-that,iand--I shall be ready to de-
cide‘-w'het'licr I am in favor of ‘or opposed
to "to" it.- ,_Your coiuinittcie‘ make no sugges-
' tions in-their address, they have no poli-
cy of tIl(:il"0WI], but are mere fault-lind-
ers. If they or -you are earnestly desi-
revs °I§§Q“9.fl_1l.Z.l!l€ public expense, and
. will tell _me how, without detriment to
the public -interest, it will give me pleas-
ure to hearit. _ .
_ Jones.—Why, don’t ~ you believe that
the expenses ‘can be curtailed in some
respects? " ’ _
Brown.-—-I have no doubt of It, but
my views might not in this particular be
acceptable to either party. If, however,
I was one of the State Central Commit-
tee, ‘of your party_ orany other, I should,
when attacking others,-tell wherein there
might-be;improvcment. , If there is abuse,”
delinquency, d_efanlt-, waste, or anything
irnpropcr, I wfduld spci'ify"whereiii, and if
your comuiittce had been able to detect
an error or wrong, have you any doubt
thattliey wouldhavg exposed it ?
Jmics.—I think it would linvo been as
well if they liad"told'u's how these expen-
ses have ’enu,"i'ed.-,fo’i:'I, tliink_ they might
have asce§tii,iiij'ed.‘ _ ,
1S‘_roiv_n.—:’-}.Vell, we know some of them
ourselves. ..We have, for instance, nine
judges now_'_._ _lllId but five at the
time you ’:.i=peak--of. We pay each of
them. largely zinoreased---salaries -The
judges siI:_.!!m,ny. nioire. .weeks,.Jience a
great additional3niou_nt- ofjuror and oth-
er bills, ruuiiing’ up our judicial expenses
greatly beyond “what they were, ‘by many
lhousands of dollars. -Now this was the
Mt ._0_f 119 V01?-.e‘,party." Yet yo_ur_ state
committee are so disingenuous & unfair as
to blame their opponents for the increased
expenses of an act which -they themselves
assisted" in’ passing.» ‘ ‘
_ J.(m_e:.—-Wel_l, _tliat is wrong. I woii’t
justify them for anything mean or unfair.
B7‘6’IDil'.--—*'I3t)'.ke then the militia laws,
another large item." Which party is res-
ponsible for 'that‘l_aw ? ‘
.Tam's;-—I, dou’t know. It is not a par-
ty question, i - . .
Ii;-awn.-—Cei'tainly not. But it has
greatly incre:ised the state expenses, and
yoiii'__s_t_i_tt_e central committee, in. ,,their
1 lectioncering addresses, are so unscru-
pulous as-to bliimc their opponents for
that increase."
Jam-.5‘ —-I never liked that law. I
don’t'beli‘eve' it is understood. But tiic
committee ought not to blame any party
for it.
Brown.-—"='I'l_icy havcnot the courage
and niiinliiicss you possess. 'l‘liev express
no opinion ouany measure, but complain
in geiieral terms of the expense brought
about by "their own acts. I might go on
and -_£‘llllfll,t!l'IlI_e_ a; large portion of the
measures which have swelled the expen-
SGS. bV|}_*-’ _)‘0nI'_ __c_eutral ’conitnittce specify
not o:.e as wrong, or iiiipropei', uotfone
that is Oflfpaity ('lit1’l‘acl.'eI"——ll0li one in
which they and their party are not impli-
cated. .
,.Tn'ncs.-Is that so?
Brow-n.——'l‘liey do not specify an act,
that has inc_ijea'sed the State cI\'p(‘ll(Ill'!I'e§
as wrong ; they do not intimate that any
one of ‘them is of a party cha‘racter ; they
do not propose to alter, modify or repeal
any of them. A more barren, shallow,
feeble document I‘ never examined. It
suggests nothing, proposes nothing, is des-
titute o_f’ai_iy policy, or measure or prin-
ciplc. It isa bold, niikedllicgging for
office and-power, under false‘ pretciice's.':-
il ‘.V“S.I.°‘ll.l.l' ,llopiu’g tosee some }"vigoi'ous
I'el0l'nlS_l’n'6.'n:i,i,s_eil,, or recommended, but
am diSallP0in.te.<1_
J07l€3‘.‘-.f*S0‘.1l11l I"-‘ill looking into the
matter. = _But't:_lie address says, “ the fi-
i'iaiicial’n'fl'al_i's, or thepeoplc are managed
in a _i‘c\(,:li‘l_e»S‘S,3fll_,l'f‘i"l‘l:llt‘:l‘,” that " their policy
is u loosc,one.‘-’- ‘TIIIS certainly is wrong
and SlI0lll(I.*I5B‘f.'0I'l‘CCl€lI.
]3r‘ow_a.'-'-i;I witli you fully if the
"“‘“‘i'il“'?.‘§l*i’ti€'}!liIll.V- T15-it. l"-ere again
‘s assertion "without addncifltf. Ii. single
fnL"l- It't'hel'.o.is rccklesness and looseness,
the central committee sllfiiiidigivc us par-
ti; .. laI'3.' '"’TlIé')"[v"vf0'i1],d;fb6i,]j fan "and I
—-~''‘ !§g~g33i}- -~.-. -
neighbor _
V
kuevv, if they could, and failing to do so,
I look upon that part of the ndriress, as
upon all others, as random l:'.leL‘l.l0lll:0l‘ll‘ig‘
trash, intended to cheat the siipc1'li(.‘lnl
and uiitliinking.
Jmies.——Well, I must confess that the
address does not bear investigation. I
had thought that there was Something in
the great noise that was made about
state expenses. It is frankly admitted
that there has been an iucreaso,,hut this
has been under the general laws of the
State, advocated and supported by men
of all parties, and it is not intimated that
these laws are improper or to be changed.
The Central Committee must, as you say,
specify what they ‘claim is wrong, and
tell us what remedy they propose. I
do wish these committee men would try
to be honest and state matters fairly and
correctly.
Brd21m.——Yoil and Ido not differ, and
I think, as we have it couinion interest,
we have the same opinions. If there is a
divided seutimeiit auioug the parties on
any question respecting the linancts, any
difference iii_ regard to -expenses, any real
abuses, any ’actual waste, any looseucss,
as the committee allege, I shall be glad
to see it stated, and a remedy ‘proposed
to correct it. I am for rigid economy
and ‘strict ‘accountability; and I will
support’ extravagance in no party or or-
ganization. But the central coniinittec
present no case-—tliey do nothing but
scold. They have no facts, except that
the expenses of the government are great-
er uow than they once were, in this state,
in other states and in the general govern-
ment. I believe they might be dimin-
inislicd in some respects; but in these
probably neither of the parties would
agree with me, and thecentral committee
present no bill of particula‘rs—-no meas-
ure, no policy, no specific ‘reform’. They
evidently have no distinct purpose in view
..-they state none—-and their address is
-Is it upon the tariff?
of that weak, vapid, meaningless, election-
eering trash, that caninfluence no one,
We have this flash talk every y_ear, just
before election, from our Ahsaloms, de-
claring that if they were made rulers they
would do i'igliteously—that‘ they would
ecououiize, spend no money a_nd raise no
taxes. Yet when the election is over,
tlieirituue is changed, and their promises
disregarded. Scan the proceedings of
the legislature for the last two years.-—
Tell-me of a single measure of i°ctreucli-
meat, or reform, or economy, that those
men and their party associates have sup-
ported. I have watched their proceed-
ings, and have detected them voting for
every scheme that would deplete the
treasury ; opposing the call for ycas and
uays, proposing measures to increase the
public burthens, and in every way trying
to enlarge the expenditures of the. govern-
ment; One of their favorite measures,
proposedby their leader in the House,
voted for bythcm as a party, was a pro-
ject to double the debenture hill, where-
by the statesexpenscs would be increased
thirty thousand dollars annually. Other
propositions for quadrnpling the mileage
bill were introduced and advocated by
theirleaders, and voted for by that par-
ty.~ Yet these very mcn,'and their papers
and committee men, after having labored
to promote every species of extravagance
come forward, as election approaches, and
set up a bowl over their own acts, and
complain in general terms of increased ex-
penses! What do you think, neighbor
Jones, of the liouesty or siucerit y of such
men and such a party.
Jones —I have no confidence in them,
and if things are so, they are practicing
an imposition. What men have made
those propositions you ‘refer to.
Brown.-.—ltlr. Ingersoll and Mr. Mer-
win of New Haven, Mr. Pardcc and Mr.
IInb_ba1'd of Hartford, Mr. Gloves of
Lltchfield, and almost the whole of their
party went with them.
Jams.-—IVell, I think as I said when I
called in, it is time to look a little to home
matters, for I have been imposed upon
by this address. I. am sick of Buclianun
and about sick of all who adhere to him.
~<Q>o
\ One-Ideaiam.
Rfo_vor,ite'cliai'ge in daily use by the
sham democracy against its opponents is
a limitation of their sympathies and exer-
tions to some one special object. For
ourselves we havclong perceived in that
party one overruling purpose to which all
schemes and persons yielded. To one ab-
solute test only is every can te for
party. favors brought. There have been
shams unsouu - n the banks, or the
currency, or the tariff, or internal im-
provemeuts—upou one or more of those
and other measures from time supposed to
be articles of the creed—and they re-
muined in “ good and regular standing.”
But:who ever heard of toleration in that
party for an anti-slavery or anti-sluvery-
extension democrat ? N cbody. Forney
shall testify : ,
What is the distinctive platform of the
Democratic party to-day, under the ru-
ling of its would-be masters and dictators
“Upon what question is an effort made to
enforce. unity of action and of srutimeut ?
The President
and the Secretary of the Treasury differ
alinost as widely upon this question as
twomen can. Is it upon the Pacific
Railroad Bil? One of the stunuchcst
friends of" the Adniinisirrtion, Senator
Mason of Virginia, has boldly antago-
nized this measure in the. Senate, though
it was strongly recommended by the
I’i'csidcntf,__jand he (I\‘IilS0ll) will doubt-
less be assisted throughout the whole
struggle on the bill, by a‘ large body of
the administration forces. Is it upon the
question of suppressing Illlll)ll§lt.'1'l.~‘|ll ?—
Somc of the couliduiits of the udniiuistrar
tioii denounced the policy of the adminis-
tnition, in the liursliest terms. Is it upon
the affairs of Central America? \Vc
have heard of no tests imposed on any is-
sue of that character. is it in regard to
Cuba or Mexico ? So far, at least there
lins been no show of enthusiasm or car-
nestness in support of the recomiiienda-
tious of the message in reference to those
countries, or any disposition to ostrucise
meuawho do not feel disposed to siist-.iin
‘bem_ * * ' * * *
It seems to have been tacidly adinittcil
that:the Pi'e:~identiil judgment is as falli-
wheu, -in a moment of cowardice, of folly
and of treaclicry, Mr. Buchanan lent blui-
self -to an effort to enforce a hideous
wrong ; and to sustain him in this, a de-
gree-pfiiitoleraiiee and of despotism has
beciiginanifested which would disgrace the
most: corrupt and tyrannical throne on
the face of the earth. There seems to be
but one idea that our rulers hold to
be w'ortl.y of the ‘united’ support of the
Democratic party; but one purpose that
all its energies should be enlisted to ac-
complish; but one mission that should
call ,into active ixercise all of tie
miglifty power it is known to possess-—
aiid that is to force slavery upon the ter-
ritories of the United States in defiance
of tpe will of the people who are to in-
linbi_ them. I l " . _'
.-_ Mr; P.f'l_‘. Barnum is about to re
tffrnto this‘ country. .. .
v’ “ .- -I ;.é_-'
-of usefulness.
ble as that of any other mortal, save only,
H
L O O L O O.
(Coricliidtd /rum First Page.)
After the excitement had somewhat
subsided, Mr. Noble a.sccrtaincd the pro-
I ccss by which his friends had succeeded
in effecting the rescue. Aunt Debby
owed her master a. grudge for having re-
peatedly sold her children; and just at
that time It fresh wound was rankling in
‘her heart, because her only son a bright
lad of eighteen, of whom Mr. Grossinan
was the reputed father, had been sold to
a slave-trader, to help raise the large sum
he had given for Loo Loo. Frank Help-
cr’s friends, having discovered this state
of affairs, opened a negotiation with the
inulatto wouiuii, promising‘ to Send both
her and her son into Canada, if she would
assist them in their plans. Anni Debby
chuckled over the idea of her uiaster’s dis-
appointment, and was eager to seize the
opportunity of being reunited to her last
rcinaining cl The lad was according-
ly purchased by the gentleman who dis-
tributed oranges in the prison, and was
sent to Canada, according to promise.-—
Mr. Grossnian was addicted to strong
drink and Aunt Debby had long been in
the habit of preparing a potion for him
before he retired to rest. “I mixed it
powerful, dat ar night,” said the laughing
miilatto ; “and I put in someting dat dc
gcmmeu guv to me. I reckon he waked
up awful late.” Mr. Diiisiiiore, a niatcr-
nal uncle of Frank Helper’s had been vis-
iting the South, and was then about to
return to New York. When the story
was told to him, he said nothing would
please hiui more than to take the fugi-
tives uuderhis own protection.
SCENE V.
Mr. Noble arranged the wreck of his
affairs as speedily as possible, eager to be
on the way to Montreal. The evening
before he started, Frank Helper waited
upon Mr. Grossman and said: “That
handsome slave you have been trying so
hard to catch is doubtless beyond your
reach, and will take good care not to
come within your power. Under these
cii'ciii1ista.iices, she is w.oi_'th nothing to
you ; but for the sake of quieting the un-
easiness of my friend Noble, I will give
you eight hundred dollars to relinquish all
claim to her.”
The broker flew into a violent rage.-
“I’llsce you both damned first,”he replied.
" I shall trip ’cm up. l’ll keep the
sword hanging over their cursed heads as
long as I live. I wouldn’t mind spending
ten thousand dollars to be revcnged on
that infernal Yankee.”
‘ Mr. Noble reached Montreal in safety,
and found his L00 L00 well and cheerful.
Words are inadequate to describe the
emotions excited by reunion, after such
dreadful perils and hairbrcailth escapes.
'I‘hcii' marriage was solemnized as
soon as possible ; but the wife being an
article of property, according to the
American law, they did not venture to
return to the States. Alfred obtained
some writing to do for a cominercial house
while L00 L00 instructed little girls in
dancing and embroidery. Her cliaructer
had strengthened under the severe ordculs
through which she had passed. She be-
gun to question the riglitfnlucss of living
so indolcntly as she had done. Those
painful scenes in the slave prison made
her reflect that sympathy with the actual
miseries of life was better than weeping
over romances. She was rising above
the deleterous hifiueuces of her early ed-
ucation, and beginning to liiid the dignity
She said to her husband,
"I shall not be sorry if we are always
poor. It is so pleasant to help yo'i, who
have done so much for me! And Alfred,
dear, I want to give some ofmy earnings
to Aunt Debby. The poor old soul is
trying to lay up money to pay that friend
of yours who bought her son and sent
him to Canada. Surely I, of all people
in the world, ought to be willing to help
slaves who have been less fortunate than
I have. Sometimes, when I lie awake in
the night, I have very soleinu-tliouglits
come over me. It was truly a wonderful
Providence that twice saved me from the
dreadful fate that awaited me. I can
never be grateful enough to God fursend-
ing me such It‘ blessed friend as my good
Alfred. '
They were living thus contented with
their humble lot, when a letter from
Frank Helper aiinouuced that the exten-
sive house of Grossinan 6; Co., had failed.
'l‘lieir liumau chattels. had been put up at
auction, and among them was the title to
our beautiful fugitive. The chance of cap-
turc was considered so hopeless, that,
when Mr. Helper bid sixty-two dollars,
no one bid over him, and she became his
propcrt_v, until there was time to transfer
the legal claim to his friend.
Feeling that they could now be safe nu-
‘de_rtheii' own vine and fig tree, Alfred
returned to the United States, where he
first became a clerk and afterward a pros-
perous merchant. His natural organiza-
tion unfilted him for conflict, and though
his peculiar experiences had imbued him
with 1]. tliorough abliorrcnce of slavery,
he stood aloof from the ever increasing
agitation on that subject ;but every New
Ycar’s day, one of the Vigilance Commit-
tee for the relief of fugitive slaves received
one hundred dollars “from an unknown
lrieiid.” As his pecuniary means in-
creased, he purchased several slaves, who
had been in hiscinploy at Mobile, and
established them as servants in Nortlieru
liotcls. Madame Labassc was invited
to spend the reuiaiiidcr of her days under
his roof, but she came only in the summer,
being unable to conquer her sliivcring
dread ofsnow storms.
Loo Leo's personal charm: £tl.ll'.lClC-(BLI
inucliattciitioii wlicrcvcr she 1l1:llI0 licr
appearance At church, and other pub
he places, people pointed her out to stran-
gers, saying, "'I'liat is the wife of Mr.
Alfred Noble. She was Ilic orphan
daughter of a rich planter at _tlic South,
and had a great iiiheritancc lcft .tu her ;
but Mr. Noble lost-it all in the fiuiiii--ial
crisis of 1837.” Her real history rc-
niniucd ii secret locked within their own
breasts. Of three chi‘drcn, the youngest
was named Loo Loo, and greatly rescui-
led her beautiful l”ll0llI(.‘l‘. When she was
six years old, her portrait was taken inn
gyp..y hat, g:ii-landed with red bcr."ies.—-
She was dancing round a little white dog
andfiong streamers of ribbon were flout-
ing behind her. Her father had itfrauicd
in an arched environment of vine-work,
and presented it to his wife on -her thirti-
eth birlli-day. Her eyes _mo'stcned as
she gazed upon it ; then kissing his hand
she looked up in the old way, and said,
“ I thank you,.sii', for buying me."
'l.'o,.Rais.ers of -Swine.
HE subscribers have 'a"f'ii‘llblo_oded Bcik
shire Stools Hog, which for stock purpo-
ses has nosnpcriorin Fairfield County, and
which will be kept‘f"-.~i- the iiseol'Svviiic crow-
er8- BYXBEIC eh’: DURAND.
South Norwalk, Dec. 18th, ,lS.‘.8. N51
for Halo Cheap.
LIIOS1‘ always on hand, a lot of g¢¢¢,;;d
.4. hand Carriages, Wagons,’ Sl 'igl._u, gig“
for sale at a bargain. Those in want will do
well to call. - ' ' EDSON BEERS.
Powder I Powder I
FOR blasting‘ and spoi-Iln‘g.liy the keg or
rctail ,iit S. E. OLIISTEAD A: CO’S.
description cheap, at
FT}EDo~fever
__ ‘ A .’E.0LMSTEA‘D&C0’S.‘
W£S'1'POR'.l.'
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
EMPORIUM :
I HE Subscriber keeps constiiiitly on hand,
and will make to order, all articles ap-
-pertaining to his line of business, of the beat
material and workmanship,and at low prices.
Every description of Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order ; also it great variety
of Saddles, Bridles. Martlngalcs, etc.,also,
Fly Nets, Horse Cloths, Whips in endless va-
i-iety,Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
Valises, Carpet Bags,Salchels, etc., etc. Ite-
pairing done neatly and promptly on the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
WILLIA.\l S. JONES. ‘
East side the Bridge, Westport. tl6
Norwalk furniture
inn CABINET EIIIPORIUM.
TIIE subsciiber has just received a large
and splendid assortment of Furniture,
consisting in part of Rosewood and i\laho'ga
iiy marble top Bureaus, Rosewood and Ma-
hogany Bcdsteads, Marble top and plainCard
Centre, and Lou Tables, Mahogany Sofa
Chairs. Rockers, Sofas, Tcte,-u-totes. Mahoga-
ny Lounges in brockatel, do. plain, Maple,
Black Walnut,Oak,Cane seat Chairs, Mir-
rors, Bedsteads,Cribs, Cradles, and all good.-
generally found in a first class Warehouse
cheap f'or cash.
II. .\I. TERRELL, Agent.
SOIIIII Nonvaik, March igui, isss.
Pire Proof Safes.
N addition to the preservation of the town
Records,of this place, in two of our safe»
a short time since, we would call attention
to the following letter written to the Editor-
of the New York Courier and Enquirer :
Mn. Eniroii ;—In the fire at No. 39 W-arrei
street. on the morning of the 9th inst,oni
most valuable books and papers were cxpost-i
for 36 hours in one of Stearns dz ilIurvin'.-
Fire Proof Safes.
We say flre proof, not because they are so
labelled, but because we have so proved
them. Our books and papers came outnu-
injured, save the binding of the books, occa-
sioned by steam.
Our store 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 witnessed it.
No furnace can be contrived by the inge-
nuity of man to create a more intense heat.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the value
of these Safes. and select your widely clien-
lated commexcialjourual to inform the nier-
cantile commuhity what estimate to place
upon Slearns &- Marvin's, W’z'Idcr’s Paton!
Salamander ‘Safes.
Respectfully,
H.ivii..i.\'n,
Ilaniui. ik RISLI-IT,
Wholesale Drucgists.
Cor. Greenwich & Barclay st N Y.
STEARNS &lllARVIN,
-I0 Murray-st.,Ncw York ; 57 Gravier st..
New Orleans ; ‘29 N Main st., St. L nis.
Alsotnrce second hand Fire Proof Safes for
sale very low.
Norwalk, Dee.16th, 1858.
NORWALH
OYSTER & DINING SALOON,
I/Voorl’s Building, Illaiu Street, ]Vorwal/.‘.
HE Subscriber-hds fitted up a suite of
Rooms for the aceomirodation of I.-adics
and Geutleuicn,wherc Oysters in every style,
Meats, warm and cold,&c.,&c.. will be
served up. to suit the taste of all. Also
Hot Tea and Coffee, at all reasoiiablc hours.
Separate Rooms for the reception of Ladies.
HIS 13.4 RBEIC SHOP,
will also be continued in an aparimcnfspcc-
ially designed therefor. and by every effort
on his part to please. he hopes to receive the
liberal patronage of that public whose kind-
uess he. has enjoyed to so large an extent,
since the late ilisus:rous fire in which he suf-
fered so severely.
51 GEORGE C. GIBSON.
New Hair Dressing Room.
PROF‘. S. 'l‘. WOOD ol'New York,andlale
‘ of Wm. B. Coz7.eu’s llutcl ut
‘VV'e'st Point,
wouldiuform the citizens ofNorwnlk and its
vicinity. that be has taken a ruoin in the
Conn, Hotel to carry on the above business.
Gentleman wishing an easy shave. or their
hair cut in. a superior manner, will please
give me a call. Children's hair neatly cut,
Wigs and Cu” cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and p in good working order.
Another New Thing
IN the market. ALDIi‘.N’S CONC'I-..\"l'RA-
TED MIl.K. This is to certify that I
have made a careful exaininatioo of .-\l«len’s
Concciitraled Milk, and fhd it [icpavtdfi-om
pure milk. I have used it. nail. finding it
good, take pleasure in rt-comm ending _it- to
the public. .I.i.uiss R, Cuii.'r<..\'. Chemist.
For sale by KNAPP Jr LYNES .
To Farmers and .Gariliners.
run sun .ciiinir.i:s orricnrou SALE 60.000 BAR-
iu:i.s or runiii sizw asp I)lI‘IIOvVI-‘D
.PO‘lI‘DRE'.l.".I.'II,
F the Lodi Manufacturing Company,man-
ufacturcd from the night soil of New
York city,iu lots to suit purchasers. This
article (greatly improved within the last
three years) has been in the market for eigh-
teen years, and still dcllescumpetition, as a
manure for Corn and Garden Vegetables, be-
ing cheaper, niorcpou.-er:/'uI, than any other,
and at the same timcfrccfrom disagr’ecabI¢-
odor. Two barrels (83 Worth) will manure
an acre of corn in the hill,wilI save two
thirds in labor,will cause it to come up quic-
kcr, to grow faster, -ripen earlier, and will
bring a larger crop on poor ground than any
other fertilizer, and is also a preventive of
the cut worm ; also it tI0cS not injure the
seed to be put in contact with it.
The L. M. Co. point to their long standing
reputation, find the large capital ($100,000)
the article they make shall always be of such‘
quality as to command a ready sale.
Price $1.50 per barrel f.r any quantity
over six but-i-uls.
@~ A Pamplilet,containing evcryiufor-
motion, will be sent (rush) to any one apply-
ing for the same. Our address is-—
GRIFFING, BROTHERS «S: C()..
Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Coutilauilt st.,
New York. 4
Every Family s/io'uId' ]l(l’t'€ it
.31‘. I. A. Packers
ORIGINAL IMP}! I'.’C.\'ATI-JD
MEDICINAL PAPER,
run. run WATEI‘. ctosizr. A suiii-: ct;i:i: .i.\'n
PREVENTIVE OF PILES.
IIIS paper is prepared from pure Vanilla
hemp. and perfectly free from all pois-
ouous chemicals invariably used in the man-
ufacture of all other papers, especially’
bleached. .
From-the nature of the medicines with‘.
which it is thoroughly impregnated, it has a
gentle soothing effect upon the irritation
while iisinflucucc is magnetic in removing
the disease. It is also a sure preventive to
those in licaltli. Physicians rccommuid it,
Judges, Lawyers, llliuislcrs, and all prol'-.-s-
sions use it.
In order to bring this lleallll-[I1'(‘El,'r\‘l|)g
luxuiy within the reach of nll,thc inventor
has had it put up in neat cases at the follow -
lug low price :
llaudsoiuc packages conta’g 300 sheets, 25cts.
so 60 lb on is
I200 " 100 “
Private families. Ilottl kecpeis, and others
living ata distance-.lor all nmounlsof one
dollar and upwards, enclosed to this office,
can have it sent free of express charges at the
following rates, SI per (I200-) package, 6
packages for $5, or SI-I8llIl' packages in same
proportion. I-J. I3. U.-\'I‘l'?R.\lA_N,
‘ Sole Agent,
410 Broadway, New York.
All respectable Druggists keep it.
CAUTION.
In order to avoid imposition, the pubic are
cautioned against base imitations found to
contain chemical poisons calculated to irri-
tate the disease, manufactured by reckless
unprinciplcd Speculators, (who boast of their
ignorance of medicines, and their ability to
gall the public.) as all such are base undspu-.
rious. No:‘Me-dicinal Paper-”ca-n be genu-
ine unless Dr ,I’arkci-is trade mink is on each
sheet and his autograph on each pack-.ige_..
Thus, 3m5 I. ‘A. PAR-KER, M._D.
iflusical friend, No. II,
CONTAINING ._Melodieg from Lucretia
- Borgia, by Donigcttl 5 Farewell, by Bel-
lini; The Italian Redowa, b Buruniuller.
Price .10 Geffisgsold by -ii-‘Pb Lyssa-
55 CC (6
iiivcsted in their busiiiess, as a guarantee that '
Spring Arrangement l
‘.8’ “t'_'—-.- ’,
"I‘lic Sleatncr
CONFIDENCE,
- Capt. Wm. R. Greene,
ILL comnicuce her regular trips to and
from Norwalk and New York, on and
alter i\larcli 21st, leaving South Noi-walk ev-
ery Monday Wednesday and Friday, at 8 A.
.\l.or on arrival of the Danbury cars. and
New York(Catharine Slip) every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at I o’clock,reucli
ing Nurwalk in time to connect with the
Daubury train.
I-‘are—-lroui.Norwalk, 50 Cents.
City Island and Whitcstone, 30 Cents
Freight taken at reduced rates. All
Freight delivered to and from the Daubury
Cars tree 0. expense.
Stages willbe in readiness to convey Pas
scngers to all pelts of the country. Stage:
to New Canaan—tlirougli tickets 75 cents.
per Col. Watson.
. N. B.‘-—On or about June lst,tbc stoamoi
Cou'fidcnoe will commence making Daily
l'i-ips, leaving Norwalk at 6 A. M., l‘0llll'IlllIg
lcavc New York at 2 P. M. _
For further information apply to Win. W.
.'\lonk, 205 South-st., New York, or to the
Captain on board.
Danbury 6!. Norwalk R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Coinii-mcixo Jan, 10th, 1859.
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as
".7 ‘J
.
follows : _
Danbury to South Norwalk.
Isl Passenger at 7 A. M.—Arriving at
ioutli Noi'wulk,at 8.10 A. M., and connecting
.villi the 7 A. M. Train from New Haven, and
with the 7 A. M. Accommodation Train from
New York.
21:21 Passenger and Fqeiglil at 3.25 P. M.
Arriving at South Norwalk, at 5.10 P. M.
South Norwalk to Danbury.
Isl Passenger and Freight at 9.00 A.M.
Arriving at Danbury, at 10.40 A M.
zud Passeriger at 5.40 I’..\I.-— Arriving at
Danbury, at 6 50 I’. M. The 5.40 I’. M. Train
from Norwalk receives Passengers from the
3.45 P. i\[. Accommodation Train from New
York,and the -1.10 P. M. Train from New Ila-
ven. Passengers going East from South Nor-
walk can take the 3.45 P. M. Train at South
Norwnlk, withoutdetention.
Passengers can be ticketed through to New
York from all the Stations on thisltoad ; also
l'rom New York to Norwalk, 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 Ridgeficld
Station to convey Passengers to any part of
Ridgelicld ; also,at the Station at Danbury,
to any part of the Borough of Daubury.
. HARVEY SIIIT II, Snp’t.
Danbury, January 3, I859.
@353.
N. Y. 6!. N. H. Railroad.
[858 WINTER ARRANGEIIENT, I859
Comm encing JVovember I, 1858.
Trains to New York.
From .’V'ew Havrn.
CCO.\IMODA'l‘ION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and
9.50 .4. 31.. and 4.10, P. M.
The 7.00 A. .\i., and 4.10 P. .\l. trains receive
passlpngers from the Danbury R.ilroud at Nor-
wal '
The 9.50 A.x.traiu receive passengcrsfrom
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal R_ail-
roads, at New IIav,en,=ind from theNaugatuck
Railroad at Bridgeport _.
Exrui-:ss—'-At 2.00 ,P. u._. (in connection with
E,.,-press '1':-ain frorn Iloston,) receiving pass-
cngers from the New London and Canal Rail-
roads at New Ilnveii, from the Ilousatouic
Railroad at Bi'icI;zep9I‘$. Stopping at Bridge-
port, Noiwalk and St,i_i.ni|'ord.' .,
Special traiu_;l'ea"_ve__s 'Norwalk at6.00 A. M
for New York. ‘ff --. _ '-
.I10'i-*7éii't-11'?!-0i‘1-*i?1i"t€"¥¢! -
Passengers fo‘r','II.o'ii,' V‘ ni‘C‘Ri|il|‘08l1 Will
take the 9 50 A. ii‘tijaiu_' o",l3ridg'cport,
Dan bury and J\_f'0I_‘!,Dt_lU-‘ Rflilroad.
Passengers f'or the Dainbury and Norwalk
Railrord will take the 7.00 A. n.,and «I 10 i-.
ii. trains to Norwalk .
’I'ra¢'usf:-om Jl/n ru-all: to New YorIc.—At
6.00,6.-I4. 8.13, and II.07.ii. II.,3.I0, (Ex
5.25,and9.30,(Ex)P. .\i.
Trains from New York,
For JV?-w Haven .
Accou.-—At 7.00 A. iii, 12.45, 3.45 and 4.30
r..u. .
Excanss Tii.u.\'s’—At 8.00 A. .\i. and ‘.!.45 P.
.\i. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford
Springfield |||fI-\v0l‘CeSI«L‘|‘.l.lle-8.00 A. .\i. stop-
pine; at Stu inford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.
The 8.00 .il M. train connects with House-
tonic. Naugatuck, Canal, and--New London
Railroads. '
The 2.45 P. M. train connects with Nauga-
fnck and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 A. .\l. Acommodallon, and 3.45 P. .u.
trains connect with Dan-bury and Norwalk
Railroud,at Norwalk. .
Trains/‘ram ./Vorusall Io ./Vrw Haven.-
.us.55 .i,u.,2.3s, -I.28,(Ex) 5.38, and 6.24
P.S(e.c large billof advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels. -
supi,’s0fl‘ice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., N. Y.
Ass’t Suptls Office. Station House New
Haven. JAMES ILHOYT, .Snp’t.'
Por Boston.
iii: regular Mail Line, via Stouingtou, for
Boston and I'rovideiicc—- Inland route-—
witbout delay, change of cars or baggage.
’l‘lic steamers Pniiouin Rock, Capt. Joel
Stone, and C. V.i.\'nn_iiuii.'r, Capt. H. Fra-
zer in connection with the Sionington and
Providence and Boston and Providence rail-
roads, leaving New York daily, (Su_ndaysex-
copied) from Pier No. 2, North River, first
wharf above Battery placc,at 4 o’clock. P. In.
and Stoniugton at 8.30 p.m , or on the arrival
of the mail train which leaves Boston at
5.30 p. m.
The 0- VANDEIIBILT, from New York, Mon-
day, Wed ncsday and Friday—f'rom Stonington
Tuesday. 'I'hursday and Saturday.
Tlie I’I.v.uou'i'n Rock l'rom New York,Tiiei-
day, 'l‘liursd-ay and Suturday—-from Stoniug-
ton. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Passengers proceed lioin Sfouiugton per
Railroad to Providence and Boston, in the
Express .\I-.iil Train, reaching said places In
advance of those byoiher routcs, and in am-
plc time for all the early morning lines con-
necting North aud East. Passe-ngci's that
prefer it remain on_board the steamer, enjoy
a night’s rest iindistui'bcd_. breakfast if itc-
sircd.aud leave Stoniugtou in the 7 am. tram
A lliggagc Muster accompanies the steam-
er aud train through each way. _
For pass-igc. berths. stale rooms. or freight
apply on board the steamer, or at the freight
ollicc.Pier No. ‘J. North River, or at theollice
No.10 Battery Place.
It. E. LOCKWOOD, Agent.
New Stage and Hack Line.
0' HE subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable Stages,and careful
Di-ivel‘8,WlllBl.l:€lltI tothc conveyance of
Passengers and their Baggngcfo and from
thesevcral 'I‘ruins~.ind Steamboats. Also
Comfortable Hacks,
And good teams furnished paitiesof pleasure
at short notice. Hoping by a strict and faith-
ful attention to the wuiits of the public. to rt’:
ceive a liberal share of l-lI¢'iI' Pal-l'0nllge, I19
gubscribei-hiiriselltbc public-.’s humble ser-
SAMUEL NEWELL.
ut.
vnP.5.—-Orders left-at the Connecticut Ilctel
wlllrcceivc prompt attention. tf37
. Pumps.
VrHEiubscribcr lteepsconstantly on hand 3
. nae assortineutol‘ Pumps, consisting or
Well Pumps, weather proof f'or Wells ofnny
,],_.pl,ll,botli Force and Section. Hose and
1‘-‘ipc~.ittached.if wanted; Cistern Pump:-or
val'ioui~'sizes,Brass and Iron Cylelldcr-s_ag
F . H. NASH’S,Soutli Noi-walk.
Inght, Light, Cheap Light.
B would now inform the public that
we can furnish them with a superior
quality of Coal Oil, in quantity of from one
quart to live gallons. This Oil is at-knoul
‘edited by all using it to be the cheapest light
no I in use. We have all kinds (l'Lamps for
burning itin.nleo can alter Lamps nowii.
use for burning the Coal Oil
C. 22 E. K. LOCKWOOD & C0.
Not'walli,Jan. 3d, 1859.
STOLEN
RO.\Ithcstoi-col tlici,i_ibscriber:oiil.he
night of Friday ,i\luy illst, ii lolol'g¢,.,,a,,
consisting of Clotlilng,Nccli-’l‘ics,'l'ableCov-
ci‘s,Sliawls,d'.c. lint we lizivestock enough
left to simply the country fortlic next month
’I'ha.nlifu l for the patronage wcdaily receive
we would ask the crowd to visit us ngain,
and selcctsucli goods as they may iviult, for
we have everything from Pound Calico and
splendid Remnants tu,Silks. Cotton goods,
in every variety. Mirscilles Qiiilts and Al-
londalc Countcrpanes. ’l‘oilct Covci's,U0ll-0!!
and Linev Table Clotlis,'l‘ow-clling and Nap-
kins,Slinwls,Mn.utillu.s, Piirasols, and Kid
Gloves, llosicry of every description. Also
i inagiiilicciit stock ol"|‘ni|or'sgoods, Cotton-
ides,Jcans,'l‘wecds,Cassimercs, andBroad-
zloths, Silk and lllarsaillcs Vcsting, Ready
\Iil(l0Cl0l.lIlflg, and Clothes made to order.-
No extra charge f'or Cutting. Neck Ties,
Shirts, Hats and Caps. We offer a liberal
reward for the thief,aud a grand stock to the
public.
Just received, a splendid assortment of
larpeis. Druggcts_.Oil Clotliand Straw Mat-
ing, very low f'or cash. SPANG dz GRAY
Wcstport, .\Iay".."2d,lS58. ‘
Building Materials.
‘HIP subscriber will continue to_keep a
good assortment on hand of
Pressed and Common Brit:/.',
Lime, Cement, Calci-nail Plaster,
0 IIair, and Iflizrble Dust,
which will be sold 'cl~eap for Cash.
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwall: Iron Poundory
E VERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
9 cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tabli.-liment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Ruilings,.kc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable tcrlne.
.
‘.’I
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Notice.
J IIANDES having furnished himselfwith
. a suitable team for a general Carman
business, would respectfully solicit the patro-
nage of those wanting cart-iiig done. Orders
left at the Fish Market of Charles Murray,
will be promptly attended to.
I 1-nan.
IIE subscriber keeps connntly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
be a pleasuie to sell to their customers at all
times and no gro ing.
A. MOREHCUSE.
New Stone lard.
A GOOD assortment ofFla,-Egiiig, Curbing,
Gutter, Step, Window «Sills. and Lintel
of North River Blue Stone. just rcccivedund
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
PAINTS. .
EWI’I‘T’S Pure Lead,
National do.
National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc.
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
[inperial Green,
Chrome Green.
HampdeiiGrecn, -
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra i\I-urine,
Patent Dryer_&c. at
Notice.
THE subscriber wovlal give notice lhalhe
contiuuesbis bnsincssofgciieral
Carriage and IVagon B'ltiftfi7Ig,
And Repairing, at l is old stand, where he
has served hisfriendsfor flie past eighteen
years , and is ready at all times to promptly
execute any ordcrsin his line entrusted to
him. He has on hand for sale one new and
one second-hand Spring Wagons. Also a lot
ofLadies Cloth fol-Cloaks, which he recently
brought from England. and which he will sell
very low fol cash. JOSPEII SHEPIIERD.
I‘. H. NASH
‘ AS taken the Agencyfor SouthNorwaIk
for the sale of the Celebrated Non-E:_i-
plosivc Carbonated Burning Fluid. Self-
preservation isthc first law of Nature, then
save yoursellfrom the fear of explosions by
burning tliutonly which it is impossible to
explode. o
Something Worth Knowing.
“ LIVE AND LE T LIVE.”
Be always ready and willing to help those
w/to a re 'tr'_i/2'-ng to /lelp (Iicmselves.
OHN FRY has takenii shop on the pi em-
ises of Mr. Horace A. Gibbs. where he
will be found, early and lat_e.ready to accom-
moduteall who may trust his ingenuity and
skill, in furnishing and setting Furnaces and
Heaters, mending and making all kinds of
tin,coppcr,brassand sheet iron utensils, in
the mostsubstantialand well finished man-
ner thatcan be turned out of any of the
1 shopsiu this great city, or any other la e
I
...r
Ciiicni-zsri-:i=..’s.
own.
All kinds of Plumbing attended to and
turned olfwitli ueatness and dispatch.
Do not pass by
Yonrfricnd John Fry.
Sate Roofs, Tin Roofs, Het-
al Roofs.
E wish to call the attention of thebuil
ding public, and others, that we have
just opened a Slate Yard in Norwalk, well
stocked with Slate l'rom the best quarries in
tlieoonntry, including the wcllknown quar-
ries of A. Allen &: Son, and the Eagle Slate
Company. We rcspectlufly solicit from our
friends i n this and adjacent towns, the chance
toestiinate,and we not only defy but chal-
lenge competition,
C .8’. E .K. LOCKWOOD &C0.
ALBERT KOBRPEL,
MERCHANT '.I.' A I 120 R.
A-DJOI.\'I.\‘G Store of Knapp it Lyrics, Main-
st., Iorwalk, Conn. The public are ros-
pectfnlly invited to call and examine the large
and varied assortment of Ready Made
Clothing, I-‘rcncb Cloths, Casi-imcrcs and
Ventings, ulso a general tll!8Il'Imf.‘lll of gen-
tlemeu’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part
Cf Hats and Caps, Umbrcllas,'Sliirls,Collars,
oravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, die.
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vcstings by the
yard or pattern, and cut l'ree of charge.
Particular attcntionpuid to Children’: Gar
mcnts.
3500 or 31000 wanted.
‘IIE above sum is wanted for a short pcri
od,or a term ofycars on uniiicuiiibcred
real Estate. Sccurityof double value-;six per
cent. per anuum, payable semi-annuul|y.will
be paid and nothing more. Apply to the ol-
cc of the Gazette.
'.l.‘O AI-In
INTERES1‘ED in protecting their twig
from the ravages of the canker and oth
worms. The subscriber having purchased
the solerignl. of Fostcr’s Patent 'I‘ri.-c Pro-
tector, for the towns of Stamford, Daricn,
New Canaan, nudNor\valk, would call the
attention of all persons having Finit and Or-
namentnl'I‘rees, to this article. It is the on-
ly poslti vccurc which has been offered to the
public. It meets with nnivcrsalapprovnl,to
secitis to be convinced of Le utility. All
who have trccs infested with insects can have
them tliorouglily cleansed, thereby prevent-
ingtlic worms from forming their clirysalls
for another year. It is simple in its cous-
trnction,and not expensive. It should bent-
tachcd to the tree as soon as the 15! of Octo-
ber, and continued until June following, For
furtlierparticnlarscuquire at the store of
F. NASH,
South Norwalk, Conn.
The subscriber has-also purchased the right
for the same towns, of a new Water Elevator,
wlil.-li lsali.-ad of anything evcibeforeinveu-
ted to obtain 'purc~wateiii-orn wells of any
depth. Callaud scc out-in operation, and
you wlllbc convinced at flrstsighf?
37 I-‘. II. NASH.
Plour at Wholesale Prices.
'1‘HEsubscriber has now on haud_alari0
quantity off-‘lour.and willconttnlle 10
receive directly from the mills at the West :0
thatlt will be greatly to the ?HI‘.IllIflie“
..-oiisuincri-to purchase of him. It does not
stop in New York for inspecti0n.bul comes
is near as possible from first liauds_ to_ the
name of the consumer. The terms will inva
rinbly be Cash, as he isselliug as.Agelil tor a
Ncstcrn house. Such opportunities do not
ilten occur,thcu fail notin your patronnct ,
and you willbe able to get Flour by them)-
gle barre-l , at wholesale prices.
F .11-N.ASH.South Norwlhlk.
in the Borough of Norwulk.
o
alsandi , _ _ _ ,
in the immediate vicinity of tIIe.l)ll9ll|téF.“ por-
tion of the Bi-idgo.
mupted for a Physician or Merchant. as I por-
tiou ofitmay eas
orofllee. ‘
lg i f ilesli-ed and terms ofpaymenl made easy.
Forfurlber partic
ofthe Gazette .
INVIGORAT
milder, and more effectual than an
known .
acting first on the
then on the stoma .
ter. thus aecompli.-ililn
out any of the painful .
rations of innstCatliarf.ics'
at the same time that it
daily in moderate doses.
it up with unusual rapidity.
the liuiunn body ; and
functions well, the pow-
full)’
for the proper perform
when they ure at fault
§u|r(I,1'S in t-on.~*cquence.ol
halving ceased to do I18
that ul‘gn.n: one of the
llli stuily,ina practice
years, to find some rein-
ternct the many derange-
tliy flow of bile, invigo-
-nmving
. '.l.'omb Stones 6!. Monuments
ATTHE
Norwalk Marlile Yard I
J\Q'u r 71¢: Brt'¢Ige,.I\"u)‘lvaIk ,C-'07!" -
ill-}PULCli2{Al.iifoiiiimetiti-aGi-av«SI-009
ofcvcry variety of p:tl.I.(.‘l'Ill'f:u'"d "' um
mus t.-ikilfnl workniaiiship. 'I‘hc l)(.‘SliaSSOI'l.-
mentol American and Foreign Mnl‘bit=il“5I’i
constantly on linnd.
- Pcrsonswisliiiigto pl‘0Clll‘('i\IOIIll'll.lt:llI-.‘0I
any kind ol'i\lai-blc Works, are IIlVll.L'(.l I-_0
Cnllanil give a personal inspection u_l' Ill!-.
lll£tl.Cl'liIItl|-(I workmanship. as this will be
more Sillai-‘il110l.0I‘y than ti purchase 0 iagellls
witlionlan opportunityoftestingtlie qllal°
ity ofthearticle r-ontriicfcd fur.
®.The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experiencedworkmen-8110
can warrant i t to give cntiresatisfnction .
J. M. SMITH.
For Sale Very Cheap,
NE of the bcstbuilt, most convenienlii
arranged, pleasantly iituated residence!
The building is
lBrick,constructcd of the very best materi-
n the most substantial manner. It is
and is peculiarly well
ily be converted into astore
Posscssion can be giveninmmliate-
ularsenquireof the Editor
tl'36
NHH———':H
'.l.'HR IIIVRR
O R ‘
PREPARED BY DR. SAi\'F(lRD
Compomuled entirely from Gums.
Ignne of the beat purgative and Liver lledicines no“’
Cafliartic, en_9i§|'»
y other iiiediciiie
but a l.ivci-remedy
before the public, that acts as a
It is not only a (.‘ntliu_rtic._ _
Liver to eject its morbid matter,
cli and bowels to carry off that mat-
g to n purposes effectually, with-
‘l'e(-lings experienced in the «P0
It strengthens the system
purges it; and when taken
will strengthen and build
I principal regulators of
when it performs its
ers of the system ari-
stomach is almost entire-
tliy action of the Liter
axles of its functions,
and the whole system
one orizun—tlie Liver-
i|ut_v. For the disdhscsol‘
proprietors bus - made it
0] more than twenty
edy wlicrcwifh to coun-
ineuts to ivlii-.-li it is liable
ally is at last found, any
Liver Complaint, in any
t.-yaboitle, and convic-
Tlic Liver is one of the
d~:velupcd- Tho
depcndciit on the heal-
To pi-ovetliat this rem-
person troubled witlio
of its forms, has but 10
t‘ ‘ certain.
"r:-?,:,, G unis remove all nioi-bill or bad mutter
we "’.‘.'.‘.§“Z.{’.'2.°."‘.’.‘. ‘cl
ra g - ' :-
patiiying 1II8I)I00tI‘. giv-
tnc whole macliincry, re-
cisease—eli'ecting :1. radi-
sing food to digest well.
ing toncun-I licallli lo
the cause of the:
cal cure. _
Bilicns attacks are cured, and, wbatis better
fievented, by the occo-fl iional use of the ,I.iver
vigorator. ' _ _ 4 _
one dose after Patingis sufficient to relieve the
stomach and prevent than food from rising and sour-
inS- . .
only one dose takeiibe-fl lore retiring, prevents
Mglmnuei night, loosens the bowels
Only one dose taken of _
gently, and cures tos tiveness. _
one dose taken after each meal will cure Dys-
9 SIR.
P P One dose of two
relicvc Sick Headache. A
one bottle taken for
moves the cause of th(’
fect cure. _
only one dose immedi-
Oué done ollcn repent-
eru Morbus, and in pre-
Only one bottle is need-
system tlieelfeets ofn.ed-
One bottle taken
sallowuess or uniiatmal
one dose taken :1 short °
vigor (0 the appelilefilnll
one dose often repel! ‘
rlisca in its worst forms.
Coinplnints yield almost
One or two (I05!-I5-CIll‘('S
in Chilili-en, there is no
remedy in the world, as
Q-A few bostfes cure Dropsy, by exciting the
nbsorbents.
We take pleasure in“ .-ecoinincndiac this medi-
cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill V Fever,
and all I-‘evcrs ofa Bilious Ty pe. It operates ivitli cer-
taiuly, and thousands are wi.ling te testify to its wou-
dcrful virtue-s. _
All who useit are giving tbeirunsinimous testimony
in its favor. ,
3- .\li.\- Watcrin the mi.utI| with the lnvigorator,
and swallow both together.
The Liver Invigorator,
Is ii scientific .\leilical Discovery, and is daily working
euros, almost too great to belie.-vc. It curesns if by
magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom
more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of
Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundicc or Dyspepsia
to fl common headache. all yf which are the result ofa
Diseased Liver. PRICE OX1-' DOLLAR PER BH_'I'TLE.
DR. S.-\N|"0RD. Proprietor, 3-I5 BI'Oi|(l'\\'II)' , N. \ . Re-
tailed by all Ilruggists. Sold also by Iinapp & Lynen,
L. L. Beebe 81 Son, and J. A. Weed, Norwalk. ly3l
CROCILRRY.
GEN!-IRAI. assortment of Crockery. in
A quantities and qualities to suit all clas-
ses of purchasers constantly on hand, and for
sale by I-‘ H. NASH, South Norwalk.
lea-spoonfuls willalways
lsniale obstruction re-
silsease, and makes a per-
i.tely relieves f‘holic ,wliile
u.l is it sure cure for Chol
veutivc of Cholera.
on to throw out of the
lcineafter along sickness
Eur Jaundiee ieinoves all
color from the skin.
'.iri-ie before eating gives
bakes food digest well.
all cures Chronic Diar-
wliile Summer and Bowel
to the first dose.
attacks caused by Worms
llui-er, safer, or speedier
Qt never fails
IIA'I‘ causes the great rush of Ladies t0
the Store of O. S. Clark ? Why, ht‘
sellsthe
Best Steel Spring Skirt for $2,
In America, and other goods in the same
way,:ind people begin to find it out.
RAY RUN, GENUINE,
19 cents per bottle.
USLINS. Calicocs,aud a beautiful lot of
I l.adiesIInudkerchiefs,at
0. S.CLARK’S.
Seeds ! seeds I Seeds I
I have supplied myself with a large lot of
Seeds, and will sell at the lowest market
price. Give me a call. .
- A. MOREHOIJSE.
Just Received.
10 BARRELS New Flour direct from
the West. Grocers. and families,
would do well to examin before purchasing
elsewhere. at F. H. NASH. So. Nnrwalk
Shovels and Scoops.
LARGE assortment ollong and short
handled
at CHICHESTI-ZR'S.
Boxcsof flue fresh Figs, arrivedby
Scllcck’sLine to day.
G. «ft. G. M. HOLMES.
Tis an established fact that the HOLMES’
keep the best Cigarsiu town, so says re-
P0Tl3- No.13 Main-st.
Pnrnaces, Ranges,
TOVES, Heaters, Coal Skutilcs, Riddles,
Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Wares,
Glass,Chinn.Crockcry, &c. , all at
C. St E. K. Locxwooifls do Co’s.
J‘ 0 H N
C I-I I N’ A II A N
Hasjustai-rived with anothei fresh lot of
Green and Black Teas, new crop.and
what we desire to call the attention of’ the
public toin particular,is a lot of (;‘.|*e(-|| 5;
Black Tea for Fifty Cents per
pound, and an English Breakfast Tea that
John has brought us, which is perfectly deli-
cious. ’
G. & G. If. HOLMES.
ING’S FARINA CRACKERS.
At G.&.G.M.IIOL3IE'S.
Burning Pluid, Safe at Iiast l
DNE of the most valuable and humane in-
ventious of then go, is theNon-Explosive
Burning Fluid, uianulacfuri-d and sold by us
and our agents in this and adjoining towns.
Bcsure and ask for thisand have no othcr.as
-on value the safety til" yourselves and chil-
dren.
N.B.-— Direcfiansfur U.-¢e——Raise and trim
off the wick at the time of filling the lamp.
This is but little trouble, and it ensures a
better safer_and. as it burns lon;.!PI' than or-
al“...-_v Fluid, is a cheaper light than any in
use, We convince all who favor us with 3
call thatit cannot be cxnlodcd.
C. ill. E.K. LOCKWOOD it CO.
I:‘.N UINE Lubins’,4s., warrants il, oi fht‘
muucy refunded. 0. S. CL ‘RIC.
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
LOCKS,I-‘uucy Goods, and Dine Trim-
C iniugs,cheap for Cash, at
. O.S.CLARK’S.
fancy '.l.'in Toilett Set-ts.
THIIEE pieces. viz: Water C-.irrier.Slop
Jar. and Foot Bath. beautifully decora-
ted ,and only $5.50, at ‘
C. .13 BK. LOCKWOOD & CO’S.
Pall River Nails.
IN quantities to suit buyers. the best nails
in the market, at CHICHESTEWS.
Aycfs Saisaparilla
A compound remedy, in which we have la-
bored to produce the most effectual alterative
that can be made. It is a concentrated extract
of I’:ira Snrsaparilla. so combined with other
substances of still greater altcrativc power as
to afford an effective antidote for the diseases
Snr.-tnpairilla is reputed to cure. It is believed '
that such a remedy is wanted by those who
suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one
of immense service to this large class of our
afllicted fellow-citizens. How completely this
compound will do it has been proveii by exper.
iment on many of the worst cases to be found
of the following complaints : — .
Scnoruui AND SCROFULOUS Coirrtaiivrs,
ERUPTIONS AND EBUFHVI DISEASES, Uncsns,
Piuruzs. Bi.o'rcnIis, Ttmons, Sam Rniaim,
Sciinn Haiti), Svriiims AXD Svrmnmc AP-
rscrioxs, MBRCURIAL DISEASE, Dnoi-sv, Ngu-
RALGIA or‘. Tic DOULOURBUX, DEBILITY, D15-
PEPSIA AND Inniousriox, Eavsii-nus, Rog;
=' on Si‘. Ax'riioxv's Finn, and indeed the whole
class of complaints arising from Inruurv or
riir. BLOOD. , ,
This compound will be found a great pro-
moter of health, when taken in the spring. to
expel the foul humots which fester in the
blood at that season of the year. By tI_1etime-
ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders
are nipped in the bud. Multitude! can. by
the aid of this remedy, spare thelmelves from
the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous
sores, through which the system will strive to
rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do
this through the natural channels of the‘ body
b_y_an altcrative medicine. Cleanse out the
vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptiuis.
or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob-
structed and sluggish in the veins; clelnli it
whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell
you when. Even where no particular disorder
I8 felt. people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the
blood healthy, and all is well; but with this
pabuluni of life disordered. there can be no
lasting health. Sooner or later something
must go wrong. and the great machinery of
life is disordered or overthrown.
Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the
reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But
the world Inn been egregiously deceived by
preparations of it. partly because the dni
alone has not all the virtue that is elaime
for it, but more because many preparations,
pretending to be concentrated extracts of it,
contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilln,
or any thing else.
During late years the public have been mis-
led by large bottles, pretding to give a quart
of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa-
rilla, but often no curativsnpfopertiee whatev-
er. Hence, bitter and p ' ldisappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of
Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the
name itself is justly despised, and has become ‘
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still
we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend
to supply such a remedy as shall -rescue the
name from the load of obloquy which team
upon it. And we think we have ground for
believing it has virtues which are irresistible
by the ordinary run of the diseases it in intend-
cd to cure. In order to secure their complete
eradication fl-om the system, the remedy should
be judiciously taken according to directions on
thcbottlc.
rnxrannn in
DR. J. C. AYE]! ,& C0.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 01 per Bottle; six Bottle: for Q5.
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 nnnecessa 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 on to
do for their relief all it_IlB8 ever been found to do.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
POE ‘PHI CUR! OP
Cuaifueness, Jaundfce, Dyspepsia, Iaidigeatiou.
I)yse1itery, Foul Stomach, Er;/sipelas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, Ea-iiplfmis and Skin Diseases.
Liver Complaint, Dropsy. Teller. Tumors and
Salt Rheum, IVorms, Gout. Neuralgfa, at a
Dinner Pill, and for Purafying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best apericnt in the world for all the purposes of a
family physio. '
Price 85 cents pox-.Iox;. . loueforfl-00.
Great numbers of Clergymen. Physicians, Statel-
men, and eminent persona es, have lent their
names to certify the unparalle edulefulness oftheso
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
l
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur-
nish gratis our Asrsmcim AIJIANACIIIWIIICII they
are given; with also full description: of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure. . _
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand A\'Iin.’s, and take no others. e sick
lvyant the best aid there is for them, and they should
v 't. —
aAeIIlmit Remedies are for sale by
L. L. Beebe Jtson, and Knapp &. Lynes, Noi-
walk; N. Couistcek it Son, Wilton; D..l.
Webb, South Norvialk; L. M. Munroe, New
Canaan; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield ; Lobaell
it Beers, Ridgefleld Depot ' John W. Taylor,
..Westport; 'I'. B. Fantou, Ileddlng ; and by
dealers in medicine everywhere.
No:-walk News olleo.
E0. W. J ENNINGS still continues the
gcneralNewspapcr and Periodical Lusi-
n_o.-ss, at_his old stand. All the New York dai-
lies delivered to subscribers on the arrival of
the cars, and Magazines and Periodicals sup-
plied pt the market prices. Shaving and Hair
Dressing continued as heretofore. Also
Agent for Norwalk of Adams it Co’: Express.
Choice and Selected '.I.'eu.
4 CHESTS of Green and Black Tens.-
_ _ Coffee and Teas, warranted to please
in price and quality, theydcfy superiority.
A. MOREHOUSE.
Window Glass and Sashes,
A
ties, for sale low, at
CIIICIIESTEIVS
UUDEN Ware and Hats, Sheet‘ Lead
and Lead Pipe. at ,
F. H. NASH'S, So. Norwalk.
ORDS and Tassels, Bclts,Buttons,Sewing
C Silk, Thread, Noodles, Pins, and lots of
CLARIQS.
AIR Oil, Colognes, Extracts, and E. -
niadcs, cheaper than ever, at Ci..uiii’a.
Plated Pol-ks. ,
'i-'3»‘1'-'S?°-333'.‘--"-‘ai."z‘i-‘..'i':'i“‘:§i.'l‘..'i£§f"
Fancy Articles, at
A
l.\‘l-JN Table Covers, in few more let; gt
;[J_ “-10: 3119 cheapest goods ever sold in
own. 0. S. CLARK.
O‘-I’ R°°k Sill‘. Superior quality, for sale
by A. MOREIIOIJSR.
Cncciis of all descriptions very cheap at
CLARTS.
NEW lilllllls. 7
THEundersigucd would infonn th air cu. .
tomers and the public, that they have
now in storc,a full assortment of new Ham.
ware, IVui:low Glass, Oils, Palm,‘ g.c_
WM. C. STREET at C0.
Pha.-ni.x Block.
Silver Spoonsfiilver Spoons.
"AVE Put the price of my test Spoons
down lower than ever. - _ —
Engraved gratis.
O. S. CLARK’S.J
‘Umbrellas. _
Call at
A SUPERIOR lot of Umbrellas, at usual]
_ advance l'rom cost,at RAN'DLE’S, N¢_ 3
Skiddy’s Block.
Stoves.
Stoves. ; Stovfi.
. OUR store-rooms are again filled up with
all of the latest and most 3 mg gt]
styles. The S1. .z\”i'clioIa.v and Goldldli .413:
having I'ully establislied iheirsupreinaey over
all other Cook Stoves, are still on exhibition
and for sale at our ware rooms. In regard id
Parlor Stoves we can suit the fancy and ‘con-
venience ofall, and at prices that cannon."
o.a a. .c. LOCKWOOD a co '
Hides.
0555 Mid for Cattle Hides and Call Slim
the highest prices, in
Ousriur Jr Co -2.
FL0UVR:aomc extra OIIOICIDEBIICII at]
OLMSTEAD C C0’S.
which will accomplish their cure must prove ‘L
FULLassortinent, of allsizer and quali- I
Norwalk Chronicler