/ .
; . __ w I ___,,.__.L__-,,__- _
‘ FIRST GUN FIRED BY AN AMERICAN AT 1" o n w A II n “STPOBT CONVEYANCES
almbrfi &' fi‘tfiaufitfi. THE BATTLE or LEXINGTON.—Tlle First ' ' mnk """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" .' """
gmn'w,..;,__M__,MW,Wm...w. American who discharged his gun on the- Ice cream and Dmmg saloon! sadglgfigggslagg 3 Summer Arrangement!
T0 NE IV YORK DAIL Y!
From lihc JVew York Observer.
Strawberry Culture.
Ma. EDITOR :——A friend of mine living
near the city has been very successful in
raising strawberries, and What is quite
remarkable, has not changed his beds or
renewed the plants for ten or twelve
years. Having watched them for the
last five or six years, in which they have
yielded, in the same abundance, large
and luscious fruit, I asked him for his
mode of culture, which is given below ——
The peculiarity is in raising fruit from
the same plants so many years in succes-
sion, and the secret is, I believe to be
fOnnd in cutting or mowing the plants
close to the ground in the month of July.
The strength of the plant is spent in ma-
king new leaves, and not in runners which
.ovcrspread the ground and exhaust the
fruit-bearing strength of the vine. I am
not a farmer or a horticulturist, but I
have a. talent for eating strawberries and
am largely interested in increasing the
supply, and for this among other reasons
I have asked for and send you the follow-
ins .
MODE or CULTURE.
Plant in rows 18 inches apart—a sin-
gle plant .; keep them free from runners ;
manure spring and fall ; cover in winter
with salt hay. Keep the plants in hills.
About three weeks after bearing, and in
wet weather, cut off the tops close down
with a scythe ; chop the hills with a
spade, thus cutting off all runners ; clean
out all rubbish, and spade the ground
between the hills. Hoe two or three
times in the course of the fall. To keep
the berries clean, put salt around the
plants about three weeks before they ri-
pen. .
——-———-«<o>~———
BOILING CORNED Benn—This is asta-
ple food in a majority of families during
several months in the year, and in most
cases the cooking may be greatly im-
proved. The two chief errors are, first,
in not cooking it loag enough, and sec-
ond, in losing a large proportion of its .
real nutriment. We always prefer it pre'
pared as follows :——
Soak in warm, not hot water just long
enough to take out all excess of salt.—
Then cover it so that the steam will con-
dense upon the under side of the cover
and fall back. This will prevent boiling
away, as also the loss of much of the nu-
trimeut which in an open vessel goes off
with the steam. Boil the meat several
hours, or until it is so thorougly done
that it will not hold together to be lifted
with a fork. If there be any bones take
them out, since if cooked enough the
meat will cleave from them {readily—-
Pack the ment- by itself in a deep dish,
mixing well together the lean and fat
portions. Next skim the fat and boil
the liquor down so that when poured over
the meat it will just fill the spaces be-
tween the pieces. Then lay over the
whole, a flat cover which will fit into the
dish, put on a dozen or twenty pounds
weight, and let it stand until cold. Sev-
eral flat irons or a large stone will an-
swer for the weight, or if convenient it
may be set under a cheese press. Pre-
pared in this way the poorest piece of
tough corned beef will be made tender
and juicy. Boiling down and using the
liquid saves the most nutritious portion
which is most usually thrown away.—
'Thc gelatine of the condenod gravy,
when cold forms a solid mass with the
meat, which may then be cut into slices
"for serving upon the table. If the fat
and lean portions be mixed, when out up
the cold pieces
marbled appearance.
pared in this way
with a superior relish, but will not, on ac-
count of its toughness, be swallowed half
masticated to produce irritation in the
. stomach, and yield only a portion of Its
substance as nutriment. Over the com-
mon process, there is only the eitra
e additional boiling and pres-.
trouble of th
sing, which are amply repaid by the sa-
, ving of nutriment, while a cheaper qualif
ty of beef will be rendered wholesome.
a.»
THE TOMATO AS Foon.—Dr. Bennet, a
professor of some celebrity considers the
tomato an invaluable article of diet, and
ascribes to it very important medical
properties :— .
1st. That the tomato
other organs.
- use of calomel in the cure of disease.
diarrhea with this article alone.
4th. That when used as an article of
diet, it is almost sovereign for dyspepsia
and indigestion.
5th. That it should be constantly used
for daily food ; either cooked, raw or in
any form of' catsup, it is the most healthy
article now in use.
-———~<o»..____
:63? The garden is a bound volume of
agricultural life written in poetry. In it
the farmer and his family set tne great
industries of the plow, spade and hoe in
Every flower or fruit bearing
tree is a green syllable after the graceful
Every bed of
flowers is an accrostic to Nature written
rhyme.
type and curse of Eden.
in the illustrated capitals of her owu a1.
phabct.
riculturc.
his garden.
his progress in mental experience.
library.
reading at all.
without a call, because he saw a blunt,
. gruff negative to the question in the gar-
den or yard—Elihu Burritt.
o‘.>.
A DARK ansrion.—They tell a story
of-u Yankee out in Arkansas whose wife,
after marriage, gave birth
.51: figs "bet-ks . .
pglgtlo. Thehnsband went at once
i
To .
" I want to know
grr.” ;
will present a beautiful
Corned beef pro--
will not only be eaten
is one of the
most powerful aperienfs of the liver and
Where calomel is indica-
ted, and is probably one of the most ef-
fective and least harmless remedial agents
known to the professor.
' 2nd. That a chemical extract will be
' obtained from it that will supercede the
3rd. That he has successfully treated
Every bed of heels, celery, sa-
vory roots or bulbs, is a large page of
blank verse, full of the belles [cares of ag-
Thc farmer may be seen in
It contains the synopsis of
his character in letters that may be read
across the road. The barometer hung
by his door will indicate certain facts
about the weather, but the garden lying
on the sunny side of the house will mark
with greater precision the degree of mind
and heart culture which he has reached.
It will embody and reflect his tastes, the
bent and bias of his perceptions of grace
and bounty. In it he holds up the mir-
ror of his inner life to all who pass ; and
with an observant eye, they may see all
the features of his intellectual being in it.
In that choice rood of earth he records
In it
110 will reproduce the seed thoughts he
_ has culled from the printed pages of his
In it he will post an answer to
the question whether he has a taste for
Many a nominal farmer’s
house has been passed by the book agent
dryer for" council. “ It is 'a plain
cam-,"snid the attorney,“ we will take out
the papers at once for a divorce.” “ That
isn’t what I’m after," said the Yankee
whole to own the nig-
day of the battle of Lexington, was Eb-
enezer Lock, who died at Deering, N.
H., fifty years ago. He resided at Lex-
ington in 1775. The British regulars,
at the order of Major Pitcairn, having
fired at a few rebels on the green in front
of the meeting-house, killing some and
wounding others, it was a signal for war.
“The citizens,” writes one, “ might, be
seen coming from all directions, in the
roads, over fields, and through the woods
—each with a rifle in his hand, his pow-
der-horn hung to his side, and his pock-
ets provided with bullets. Among the
number was Ebenezer Look. The Brit-
ish had posted a reserve of infantry a
mile in the direction of Boston. This
was the neighborhood of Mr. Lock, who
.pess he has enjoyed to
Wood’s Building, Illaiu Street, Norwalk.
THE subscriber has fitted up a suite of
Rooms for the accommodation of Ladies
and Gentlemen, where Ice Cream of a superi-
or order will be served up at all reasonable
hours.
Also, Meats, warm and cold, Coffee, Tea,
.kc., Arc. Separate Rooms for the reception
of Ladies.
[118 BARBER SHOP
will also be continued in an apartment speci-
ally designed therefor, and by every won. on
his part to please, he hopes to receive the
liberal patronage of that public whose kind-
so large an extent.
GEORGE C. GIBSON.
ICE CREAM!
1‘ has been admitted by the best Judges,
that D’Artois can make as good an article
in the Ice Cream Line as can be found in this
instead of hastening to join the party at
the green, placed himself in an open cel-
lar, at a convenient distance for doing ex-
ecution, A portion of the reserve was
standing on a bridge, and Mr. Lock com-
menced firing at them. He worked vali-
antly for some minutes, bringing down
one of the enemy at nearly every shot—-
Up to this time not a shot had been
fired elsewhere by the rebels. The Brit-
ish, greatly disturbed at losing so many
men by the random firing of an unseen
enemy, were not long in discovering the
luau inthe cellar, and discharged 9. v0 -
ley of balls, which lodged on the wall.—
Mr. Lock remainetgwithin, unburt, con-
tinued to load and fire with the precision
Of a finished marksman. He was driven
to such close quarters however, by the
British on the right and left, that he was
jcompelled to retreat. He had just one
bullet left, and there'was now but one
way to escape, and that was through an
orchard, and not one moment was to be
lost ; he leveled his gun at the man near
by, and shot him through the heart. The
bullets whistled past him. Lock reached
the brink of a hill, dropped his gun, and
tumbled downwards, rolling as if mortal-
ly wounded. In this way he escaped un-
hurt. At the close of the war he re-
moved to New Hampshire, where he re-
sided till his death twenty years. He
lived in seclusion and died in peace.
Historical Magazine.
«.0».
SHORT Srssonss -—At a Methodist
" Love Feast” in Boston, recently, one
hundred speeches were made in one hour.
There is a strong probability that ninety-
niue of them were good ones. Had the
:same individuals made one hundred
'speeches of one hour long each, the chau-
‘ces are that ninety-nine of them? would
have been miserably poor ones. We
have knowu more societies ruined by the
long speeches of its members, than by all
other causes combined. Debating socie-
ties are always benefitted by limiting the
time of the speakers to five minutes.—
And we believe that if sermons were re-
duced to the length of half an hour, and
Congressional speeches to ten minutes,
the morals of the people and the interests
of the country would be greatly improved
by the change. Short speeches must often
come directly from the heart and intel-
lect. There is no chance to disguise ei-
ther by superfluous and ambiguous verbi-
age. Hence they would go, like a well-
aimed arrow, straightway to the souls of
the audience. And they would be re-
‘ membered. Many persons have,impromp-
tu, made an admirable and soul-stirring
address, because they had not time and
opportunity to prepare for a long, dull,
wordy and soporic effort. '
«.>-.
S. The “ local” of the Cleveland Her-
ald, attempting to compete with the
Cincinnati reporters in sensation items,
gets up a fearful accident to a lion in
Van Amburg’s menagerie. Some brutes
spit tobacco juice in his eyes to make him
roar. He was so maddened he jumped
through the bars of his cage and hitting
the pole of the tent split himself completer
iy through from head to tail. The emer~
‘ gency required promptness. Van Am-
' burgh seized the halves of the lion and
clapped them instantly together. They
stuck, and the lion was soon restored to
consciousness But imagine Van’s agony
when he saw that he had put the lion to
gather in the wrong way l—that two of
the animal’s legs were up and the other
two down I But the lion got well, and
seemed to enjoy himself better than ever.
When he gets tired of walking on two
legs he flops over on the other two. He
is said to be a curious looking lion.
—-———ood..oo—-—-
Tut: POSITION or COL. Former—The
following from the Philadelphia Press, is
the reply of Col. Forney to the question
which the Washington States proposes
to him relative to his intentions towards
the Charleston nominations. It has the
merit, sadly infrequent among Democrat-
ic politicians, of being plain and straight-
forward, and leaving no doubt of the
meaning of the writer :—
If the nominees of the Charleston Con-
vention shall be the representative of the
principle of non-intervention and papular
sovereignty, as accepted, advocated and
defended in 1856, by Stephen A. Dong-
las and his associates, and as applied by
leading Southern statesmen, then do we
pledge ourselves to support the nominees
of that Convention with all our zeal.—
Bnt if, on the other hand, that Conven-
tion shall be committed in any shape to
the theory so eloquently denounced by
the States—that this government is to be
dedicated “to the propagation of Slavery”
-—thcn we shall unquestionably oppose
its nominee.
.»0—————
THE Amman—It would be a difficult
thing to give the date of the first Album.
“ The name of Album,” according to the
Dictionaric de Trevoux, “ is given to a
small register, or little book, which clev-
er people carry about with them, and is
a portable amusement, rm jeu innocent of
the pocket. Whenever they find them-
selves in a strange town, at home or
abroad, they knock at the door of every
clever man and present to him their Al-
bum Amicorum, begging of him to write
something in it, so that they may carry
away a scrap of his handwriting as a sou-
ocm'r of his talent. What is written is
generally a riddle, or a shrewd maxim,
or a sentence of honey in favor of him
who presents the Album, which thus
grows into a fitterary bonbon box of com-
cording to the taste of the owner. A la-
day’s album can never be too sweet.”
OD
Low-NECK Dunssas.-,—-A city servant
'girl,in a letter to the “ old folks at home”
thus describes the prevailing fashion of
low-neck dresses :—
“ As for the lo necs the loer it is the
more fashunabil yu air, an’ the less cloz
yu ware the more fashnnabil yu air drest.
Mis Goolra give me a bin silk uv hero on
I cut its neck orf and Snzin Simmons cut
orf horn and we attrax a gate deal of at-
tenshnn to our necs, promanadin in the
streetsllike other ladys and holdin up” our
cloz. , Nobody isn’t nothin now. which
dusnt hold up her cloz" an the bier yn
holds them up the more ye are thot 0v;
I
. .. ,fifismrwgfifaflmmm
pliments, made as sweet as possible, ac- J
l . 3t32
country or in Europe. It has been thorough-
ly tested in this place and elsewhere.
The following kinds can be obtained at his
Saloon if ordered :—
Creams, Ices,
Vanilla, Lemon
Lemon Pine Apple
Pine Apple Orange
Orange Strawberry
Chocolate Raspberry
Coffee Chocolate
Strawberry Coffee
Raspberry Apricot
Banana Peach
Green Gage
. Plum
Blackberry
Ice Vases
Fancy Ices
Jellies
Blane Mange
Any of the above articles can be sent 100
miles for Families or Parties.
C. B. D’ARTOIS.
South Norwalk. 23
for Sale very Cheap.
ONE of the best built, most conveniently
arranged, pleasantly situated residences
in the Borough of Norwalk. The building is
of Brick,constrnoted of the very best material
and in the most substantial manner. It is in
the immediate vicinity of the business portion
of the Bridge, and is peculiarly well adapted
for a Physician or Merchant, as a portion of
it may easily be converted into a store or of-
fice. Possession can be given immediately if
desired, and terms of payment made easy.—
For further particulars enquire of the Editor
of the Gazette. tf36
Tomb Stones a. Monuments
AT THE
Norwalk Marble Bard.
Near the Bridge, Norwalk, Cf
EPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every va‘riety of patterns, and
of the most skillful workmanship. The best
assortment of American and Foreign Marble,
.kept constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection of his material
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purchase of agents without its
opportunity of testing the quality of the arti-
cle contracted for. '
The Lettering and Ornamental work
are executed by experienced workmen,and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
Coxxncricu'r :
SILvsa Miss, July 26th, 1859. l
ALIBERAL reward will be paid to any
person who will give themames of adri-
ver and an uncivilized wretch who left the
town of Norwalk. passing through Silver Mine
about dusk. The Lady’s evidence I want if
2to be found under our government—(reward)
is ready for her at any time. The circum-
stance above méntioned was in 1858, the last
of April. If the young lady will call and
give me her name , or leave it at the Printer’s
Ofiice, she will much oblige
3t‘3l ABON FISH ER.
gratin litters.
WW
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court,
.llugust 61h, 1859.
ESTATE of SALLY TALLMADGE, late
ed
of New Canaan, in said District, deceas-
Oansnsn—That the Administrator with the
will annexed. exhibit his Administration ac-
count to this Court for adjustment, at the
Probate Ofiice in Norwalk, on the 20th day of
August, 1859. at 9 o'clock, forcnoon; and
that all persons interested in said Estate, may
be notified thereof, the said Administrator
will cause this Order to be published in a
newspaper, printed in Fairfield County, and
post a copy thereof on the sign post in said
New Canaan, nearest the place where the oc-
ceased last dwelt,at least ten days before
said 20th day of August.
2t32‘ GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate Court, du-
gdst 8th, 1859.
ESTATE of SUSAN STREET, late of Nor-
walk,in said 'strict, deceased .
ORDERED—T1121. e Administrator exhiblf.
his Administration account to this Court for
adjustment,at the Probate Office,in Norwalk,on
the 3d day of September,1859,at 9 o’clock,fore-
noon, and that all persons interested in said
estate, may be notified thereof, the Admistra-
tor will cause this order to be printed in a
newspaper published in Fairfield County, and
post a copy thereof on the sign post in said
Norwalk, nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt, at least ten days before
said 3d day of September.
2t”32 Gsonon A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
August 61h, 1859.
STATE of WILLIAM MALLORY , 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 settlement,
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to SAMUEL LYNES, M. D.,
3t32 Executor.
District of JVorwallr, as. Probate Court,
August 2nd, 1859.
ESTATE of WILLIAM H. BESSEY, late
of Norwalk, in cold District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date h ereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims fir settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate arc reguested to make immedi-
ate payment to HENRY BESSEY,
Administrator.
Sarah J. Bessey, widow of said deceased, is
duly authorized by me to receive claims
against said Estate. HENRY BESSEY,
3t32 Administrator.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Cour:
August 6th.. 1859.
STATE of NETUS J. FILLOW, 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-
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time
will be (’eharred a recovery. All persons in.
debted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
FRANCIS P. FILLOW,
3t'3’2 Administrator.
District of JV‘orwaI/r, as. Probate Court,
fluguaf 4th, 1859.
ESTATE of Milk FORD, late of Norwalk,
in said district deceased.
Oumnnn-—That the Executors exhibit their
Administration account to this court for ad-
'ustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 27th day of August,1859,at 9 o’clock,fore-
noon ; and that all persons interested in said
Estate, mav be notified thereof, the Execu-
tors will cause this Order to be published in a
newspaper; printed in Fairficld County, and
post a copy thereof on the sign-post in said
Norwalk,n’earcst the place where the deceased
last dwelt, at least ten days before said 27th
day of August.
2:32 ' GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of Westport,ss. Probate Court, .du-
gust 4th, 1859..
STATE of RACHEL SHERWOOD. late
of Westport, in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Westport, hath limited and allowed six
monlhsfrom the date hereof, for the credit-
ors of said Estate ,to exhibit their claims for'
sett'ement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly. attestedwithin said
time, will be debnrrcd a recovery. will per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
. ALVA- GBAY, Administrator.
o
A:.,,._‘..,.V..._ u. ,
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, .
HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand,
and will make to order, all articles up-
pertaining to his line of business, of the best
material and workmanship,and at 10w prices.
Every description of Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order ; also a great variety
of Saddles, Bridles, Murtingales, etc.,also,
Fly Net-s, Horse Cloths, Whips in endless va-
riety, Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
Valises, Carpet Bags,Satchels, etc., etc. Re;
pairing donc neatly and promptly on the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM S. JONES.
East side the Bridge, Westport. tf6
J.N.LO0KWO0D & 00.
(Successors to J. P. HANFORD,)
East side the Bridge No. 3 Pliem'x Block.
EEP constantly on hand a large and va-
K ried assortment of LADIss’, Gem’s AND
Cnnmnsn’s
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, am,
all media under our own personal supervision
of the best material andin the very best man-
ner. Our assortment of Lamns’ Gum-ms,
undoubtedly comprises, bothz-jn extent and
quality, a,finer assortment than can be found
at any similar establishment in the County.
In Gear’s Boors. GAITERL, Suos'r, Jtc., we
have a larger and better assortment, we are
confident,thau was ever before offered In
Norwalk. We are prepared to manufacture
to measuremny article in our line, and at
the shortest notices ,
MISSES, AND Cnnmasn’s Snons, Ruuucns.
doc” in endless variety. A fine article of
Success for Gent’s wear.
REPAIRING in all its branches done neat-
ly,qnickly and cheaply.
I‘amily Sewing Machines 1
BflR TEE TT’S .«VO VEL TYMJ! CHINE,
HE greatest mechanical invention of the
’- times. A Practical Family Sewing Ma:
chine for $5. Performing fully equal work;
no missing or ripping of‘ stitches ;without the
slightest jar or noise to grate upon the ear
or nerves; upon an entirely new and novel
principle; an invoice of them just received
and for sale by LEONARD 85 STREET.
Norwalk, April 19th, 1859.
In the Field oncemore 1
WITH a large and well selected stock of
Jewelry and Fancy Goods.
0. S. CLARK wishes to inform the
public that having been able to dispose of his
old stock at Auction, he is now on hand with
a large, well selected, and entirely new
stock of Jewelry and Fancy Goods, cheaper
than ever before offered to the public. Per-
sons wishing to buy will do well to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.»
I have weekly additions of the most desi-
rable and fashionable patterns of Jewelry,&c.
Watches and Clocks carefully repaired, and
warranted to perform well for one year.
Jewelry repaired in a neat manner. Engra-
ving of all kinds done in a superior manner.
.Coflln Plates engraved at shoat Isiotice.
CLARK.
Important to Farmers.
THE subscribers have now in store and are
constantly receiving direct @m the man-
ufacturers, a large assortment of
flGRICULTURflL IMPLEMENTS,
of the most approved, kinds, to which the at-
tentihn of Agriculturists is invited. Among
their stock are the following articles for the
sale of which they act as agents.
Wood’s two horse Mowing Machine, $80.
“ one “ “ 70.
Empire two “ “ 100.
Ketchum’s “ . “ “ 115.
' “ one “ “ 80
Whitcomb’s Patent Horse Hay Rake
the best in use. Eagle Company’s Silver and
Cast Steel Scytbes. Also for sale, Patent and
Common Scythe Snaths, Scythe Rifles, Grain
Cradles, Tuttle’s Hoes, Hay, Manure, and
Spading Forks, Shovels, Scoops, Spades,
Flows and Plow Castings. Seed Sowers, Cul-
tivators, Bush Hooks, Bill Hooks, &c.
The subscribers also have on hand and for
sale,wholesale or retail, a large assortment
of Hardware. Iron, Steel. Window Glass,
Paints,0ils,Va1-n‘ish, Brick, Lime, Cement,
Calcined Plaster, Ate.
WM. C, STREET «It CO.
Norwalk, June 16th, 1859.
_0Iithtal Detersive Soap,
ANUFACTURED only by Van Heagen and
McKcone, Philadelphia, one pound of
which will go as far as three pounds common
Rosin Soap, saves the necessity of boiling or
rubbing Clothes on a washboard—warranted
not to injure the clothes and to give perfect
satisfaction. For sale by Grocers generally,
and wholesale at the manufacturers lowest
prices, by their sole agents in this city.
, CARTWRIGHT Ar. HARRISON,
3m21- 111 Front-st, New York.
wagon and Carriage
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
N New Canaan, at the old stand of the sub-
scriber. Every description of Wagons
made to order, painted and repaired at the
shortest notice, and ten percent cheaper than
any other shop in the county. All kinds of
Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Hickory
Plank taken in exchange for work.
tf‘29 E. L. ARNOLD.
Carpenters 6!. Builders l
A GOOD assortment of Carpenters’ Tools
and Builders’ Hardware, now for sale
at prices lower than were ever before ofi‘ered
in Norwalk ; at LEONARD 8L STREET’S.
Strangers in Town
WILL please remember that attached to
our business and in rear of our sales-
rooms is a tin shop, and we solicit orders of
all kinds for plain or fancy tin work, sheet
iron and copper wares. Our workmen are
promnt and skillfull in executing orders in
this line. C. 8: E. K. LOCKWOOD 81. CO.
UST received, a barge of Trenton Coal.—
A beautiful article.
.G. H. & J. C. RANDLE.
Cake Baskets alCastors.
FINE assortment of these articles always
on hand. A new in nice just received
and at prices lower than ever before. A
splendid Tea Set for $25.00
A. JACKSON d: BRO.
TO Al. I.
NTERESTED in protecting their trees
from the ravages of the canker and other
worms. The subscriber having purchased
thesolerigbt of Foster’s Patent Tree Protector
for the towns of Stamford, Dnrien,New Canaan
and Norwalk, would call the attention of all
persons having Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
to this article It is the only positive cure
which has been offered to the public. It meets
with universal approval to see it is to be con-
vinced of its utility. All who have trees in-
fested with insec can have them thoroughly
cleansed, thereby revealing the worms from
forming their chrysalis for another year. It
is simple in its construction, and not expen-
sive. It should be attached to the tree as
soon as the 1st of October and continued until
June following. For further particulars en-
quire at the store of
F. H. NASH,
South Norwalk, Conn.
The subscriber has also purchased the right
for the same towns. of a new Water Elevator
which is ahead of anything cverbefore invent-
ed to obtain pure water from wells of any
depth. Calland see one in operation,and you
will be conviued at first sight.
‘ F. H. NASH.
.57
AMILIES wishing to lay in a stock of
Sugar and Molasses for the Summer will
do well to call on the HOLMES’.
Whale Oil Soap.
HE best article for destroying Bugs, In
sects to on plants. For Sale by
KNAPP SI. LYNES.
Flour at Wholesale Traces.
THE subscriber has now on hand alarge
quantity of Fleur. and will continue to
receive directly from the mills at the West,so
that it will be greatly to the advantage of
consumers to purchase of' him. It does not
stop in New York for inspection, but comes
as near as possible from first hands to the
home of the consumer. The terms will inwa-
riably be Cash. as he is selling as Agent for a
Western house. Such opportunities do not
often occur, then fall not in your patronage,
and you will be able to get Flour by the sin-
gle barrel, at wholesale prices.
. . F. H. NASH, South Norwalk.
New Goods! New Goods! 1
' N entire new lot of Beautiful Poems in
Blue and Gold at MP’S
and more and better Butter
by any other method. For on e by
’ 'I‘hc Steamer
CONFIDENCE,
Capt. Wm. 18. Greene,
ILL, on and after Wednesday,Juue 1st,
leave South Norwalk every day, Sun.
days excepted,at l to7 o’clock,A.M.,touching
at New Rochelle, City Island and Whitestone
both ways. Returning, leave New York
(Catharine Slip) at 2t o’clock, P. M. .
Fare to New York, 50 Cents
Freight taken at reduced rates. All
Freight delivered to and from the Daubury
Care free at expense.
Stages will be in readiness to convey Pas-
sengers to all parts of the country. Stages
to New Canaan—through tickets 75 cents,
per Col. Watson.
For further information apply to Wm. W.
Monk, 205 South-st., New York, or to the
Captain on board. -
Banbnry a Norwalk 3. 3.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Connsxcmo May 16th, 1859. m
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as
follows:
Danbnry to South Norwalk.
lot Passenger at 7 A. M.—Arriving at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7 A, M, Accommodation Train
from New Haven, for New York.
2nd Pdssenger at 4,15 P, M—Connecting
at South Norwalk with the 4,30 P. M. Ac-
commodation Train from New Haven. Pm:-
sengers going East from .“ outh Norwalk will
take the New York 3.50 P, M, Accommoda-
tion Train to all Stations East of Norwalk. ,
3:1 Passenger and Freight at 5,20 EM.
-Arrivlng at South Norwalk in time for
Passengers going West to take the 8,30 P, M.
Express Train from New Haven. Passing the
5,50 P, M,Passenger Train from South Nor-
walk at Ridgefield at 6,30 P, M.
South Norwalk to Danbury.
lat Passenger (2! 9,00 A, M,—-Receiving
Passengers from fine New York 7,00 and the
New Haven 7,00 A,M, Accommodation Trains
and arriving at Danbury at 10,10 A, M.
2m! Passenger and Freight at- ll.00 A, M,
—-Recciving Passengers from the 9,00 A, M,
Train from New York, and the 9,45 A, M,
Accommodat ton Train from New Haven, re-
ceiving and landing Passengers and Freight
at all the Way Stations, arriving at Danbury
at 1,00 P, M. This. Train will wait twenty
minutes at South Norwalkfihould either Train
be delayed as long.
3d Passenger at 5,50 P, M,-Recciving
Passengers from the 4,30 P, M, Accommoda-
tion Train from New Haven, and the 3,50 l’.
M, Accommodation Train from New York ,aud
arriving at Danbury, at 6,55 P,M. Passing
the 5,20 P ,M, Passenger and Freight Train
at Ridgefield at 630.
Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to
Ridgefield Station so as to connect with the
7,00 A, M, and 4,15 p. m, Trains, and return
on arrival at Ridgefield Station of 9,00 a,m,
and 5,50 p,m,Trains.
. HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Danbury, May 7,1859.
flflfl
1v. '2. a 1n. 3. Rails: da.
1859 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1859
Commencing .May 23, 1859.
Trains to New York.
From Jtew Haven.
CCOMMODATION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and
9.45 A. an, and 4.30, r. M.
The 7.00 A. M., and 4.30 r. n. trainsreceive
passengers from the Danbury Railroad at Nor-
walk'
The 9.45 A.n.train receivcspassengersfrom
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail-
roads, at New Huven,and from the Naugatuck
Railroad at Bridgeport
Exrasss—At 2.00 r. M., (in connection with
Express Train from Boston,) receiving pass-
engers from the New London and Canal Rail-
roads at New Haven, from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, N orwalk and Stamford. 8.30 P. n.
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam-
ford
Special train leaves Norwalk at 4.45 A.M.
6.00 A. u. and 3.20 r. n. for New York.
Housatomc Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 A. .u. and 4.30 r. n. trains to
Bridgeport.
Dan bury and Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and N orwalk
Railrord will take the 7.00 A. M..und 9.45 A
n, and 4.30 P. M. trains to Norwalk .
Trainsfrom Jl’o rwallrlo New York—At
4.45,6.00, 6.44, 8.13, 11.02. A. 1., 3.05, (Ex.)
3.20, 5.44, 9.35, (Ex.) r. M.
Trains from New York,
For New Haven.
Accou.——At 7.00 A. x., 12.45, 3.50 and 4.45
PM.
Exrnnss TnAIxs—At 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 r.
n. for Boston. via New Haven; Hartford
Springfield and Worcester ,the 8.00 A. at. stop-
ping at Stamford,Norwalk and Bridgeport.
The 3.15 r.’ x. at Stamford. Norwalk and
Bridgeport,
The 8.00 A. n.train connects with House-
tonic, Naugatnck, Canal, and New London
Railroads.
The 3.15 r. x. train connects with Nauga-
tuck and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 A. M. Acommodation,and 3.50s. M.
trains connect with Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad,at Norwalk.
Trainsfrom JVorwalk to New Haven.—
AtS 55 A, 3., 2.41, 4.57, (Ex) 5.46, and 6.44
r. M.
See large billof advertisement at the Sta:
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’sOfiice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Office,Station House New
Haven. JAMES H.HOYT, Sup’t.
New York «Norwalk.
, Spring Arrangements.
Sstnncx’s List: 3or Pacxnrs
THE Sloops MARY A. SELLECK and
overhauled and refitted, have commenced
their Spring and Summer tlips, leaving Hub-
bell’s Dock, Norwalk, every Tuesday and
Saturday nights, and Pike Slip every Thurs-
day and Saturday, throughout the season.—
Friights taken on the most reasonable terms.
Produce, &c., disposed of lo the best advan-
tage. 13 SELLECK do DEMMON.
New Stage and Back. Line.
THE subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable stages, and careful dri-
vers, wi I attend to the conveyance of Passen-
gers and their Baggage to and from the sev-
eral Trains and 3Stcamboats. Also
Comfortable Hacks,
And good teams furnished parties of pleasure
at short notice. Hoping by a strict and faith-
ful attention to the wants of the public, to
receive a liberal share of their patronage, he
subscribes himself the pnblic's humble scr-
vant. SAMUELNEWELL.
P. S.—0rder_s left at the Connecticut Ho-
tel will receive prompt attention. 1.137
Bartram’s Livery
' S '1' A B In E.
.— Formerly Sfcphcnson’s.
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of
the Norwalk Hotel, and re-stocked the same
with new and superior Horses and Vc-
b10108 is prepared to lot the some,
either single or double, with or without dri-
vers, on call. Funerals, Parties, kc, sup.
plied with Hacks and Stages at short notice.
Carriages to and from, all trains, Ate. Those
in want of good teams will do wellto call.
17 D. S. BARTRAM.
P. S.—Two or three second hand Carriages
for sale cheap. Also a first rate Horse, as
good as any animal in town, for sale. Two
low priced Horses also for sale.
It :
THE Elixir of Cnlisuya Bark is
highly recommended to persons suffer-
loss of appetite. &c., doc.
KNAPP a LYNES.
ing from debility,
Prepared b:
Revolution in Butter-Making.
UTTER churned in four minutes, from
NewMa‘Ik, by Johnson’s Patent Chums
roduced than
.‘ *«WHm’w—_.A_ '~.. . .- . '.-'
_Néi§ nati'nressiig‘ Room.
DOMESTIC, having been thoroughly
The subscriber having taken the Stables r
ROF.S. T.WOOD ochw York,andlutc
of Wm. B. Cozzcn’s Hotel at
West Point,
would inform the citizens ol'Norwalk and its
vicinity. that he has taken a room 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 Curls cleaned and dressed, Razors
honed and put in good working order.
Building Materials.
Hfisubseriber will continue to keep a
good assortment on hand of
Pressed and Common Brick,
Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster,
Hair, and blurb/e Dust,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
for Sale Cheap.
ALMOST always on hand, a lot of second
1. band Carriages, Wagons, SI» ighs, (210..
for sale at a bargain. Those in want will do
well to call. EDSON BEERS.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s Tools,Farming Utensils,Gnns,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window
Glass, Paints and Oils.
WM. 0. STREET 6!. CO.,
[lave in store, and are constantly receiving,
direct from the manufacturers, a large sup-
ply of Foreign and Domestic Goods, under
the above denominations, which makes their
assortment of articles suited to this market,
equal to any in the State, and which will be
sold either wholesale or retail on as favora-
ble terms as can be purchased in New York.
Wu. C. Smear, A. H. WILCOXSON.
Norwalk, Jan. Int, 1859.
ALBERT KOERPEL,
MERCHANT '.I.' A 1 BO 3,
AnJonIxo Store of Knapp At Lynes, Main-
st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res-
pectfullyinvited to call and examine thelarge
and varied assortment of Ready Made
Clothing, French Cloths, Cassimercs and
Vestings, also a general assortment of gen-
tlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
Cf Hats and Caps, Umbrellas,Shirts,Collars,
oravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, dtc.’
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings by the
yard or pattern, and out free of charge .~
Particular attentionpaidto Children’sGar
inents.
Cheap Goods, Cheap Good;
A T
SPAN G & G'RAY’S.
WE have this day opened an entire new
Goods,at extremely low prices. We would
call particular attention to our Challe De-
laines Worth -'20 cents, selling at 15 cents.—
Lawns, French Jaconets. Bareges, and French
and English Calicoes, at equally low prices
Also a first rate lot of Calico and Gingham
selling at 7 cents. Bleached and unbleached
Sheeting, Shirting and Pillar Case Muslin,
Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, dzc.
We have just received from the manufacturers
Cotton and Wool Druggets and Oil Cloths,
which we are selling 'at prices that defy com-
petition. Our stock is wellselected and new,
not doubting that it will be for the interest of
all, we invite the public to call and see us.
It is awell known fact that we have always a
splendid stock of Cloths,Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Jeans and Cotton Goods, also Gentlemen’s
Furnishing Goods, and that Mr. Spang is the
tip top cutter and fitter of this region, and
that We get up Clothing to order in the neat
est manner, and at very low prices. Gentle-
men call and be convinced.
Westport, May 20th, 1859: 21
Mr. J. Hession,
Professorof Music
Will be prepared to re-
now his course of instruc-
tion—to all those who may desire his servi-
ces—-in Instrumental Music,on and after Wed-
nesday, the 19th inst. Instructions given on
the Piano Forte ,Organ or Melodeon.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders
left at his residence, Main Street,Norwalk,
or at N . ank’s Clothing Store, will be
promptly attended to.
Norwalk Jan. 17th, 1859. 1y32
Quinnebaug Paint and Color
Works,
onsnnnvrntn, or.
HE proprietors of these works, having de-
voted a great deal of time and a large
amount of capital,to the erection of suitable
apparatus for the manufacture of Paints,
wouldnow invite the attention of the trade
and the public generally to their new and
improved Greens, Blues, Yellows, &c. And
especially to their “Quinnebaug Permanent
Green” would they challenge the most rigid
inspection, as being totally different from all
other greens in market, in base, color, beauty
and economy of use.
This artic e being specifically lighter than
any other, (with one exception.) requires,
therefore, cans and kegs of at least one-third
larger capacity ; and furthermore it will cov-
er the same surface with as good a body
with less than two thirds the weight required
with any other green.
In body, brilliancy, when dry, and in
smoothness while working under the brush,
it is unsurpassed ; at the same time its dura-
bility is far above that of the ordinary
greens.
Our Canons Gnanxs we recommend with
confidence as being in every respect equal,
and in many important ones superior to any
others ever before made in this country.
Our VassTIAx Gar-mus, made by an entire-
ly new, economical process,we believe to be
the cheapest ever offered for sale in this mar-
ket; and they are eminently adapted for pri-
ming, and other varieties of work where little
cost is desired.
This being the first and only manufactory
of the kind ever started within the State of
Connecticut, we trust confidently in receiving
the support of all Connecticut men. at least.
For sale by 17 E. VA. CHICHESTER.
v
consisting in part
stock of Spring and Summer Dress
Remnants. and Shirting Calico worth 12% cts.
Notice.
continueshis businessofgcncral
Carriage and Wright Building,
broughtl‘rom England, and which he willse
very low f'OI cash. JOSI’EH SHEPHERD.
of Wheelbarrows for sale.
THE subscriberwovld give notice th'nfhc
And Repairing,at his old stand, where he
has served hisl'riends for the past eighteen
years , and is ready at all times to promptly
execute any ordersin his line entrusted to
him. He has on hand for sale one new and
one second-hand Spring Wagons. Also a lot
ofLadies Cloth for Cloaks, which he recently
Also,Gcneral Blacksmithing done, in con-
nection with his Wagon linking. Also, a lot
l o ’01,;X
Scrof'ula, or King’s Em;
is a constitutional disease, a corru ti '
blood, by which this fluid becomgsogigfit:
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, '
pervades the whole body. and may burst or .
in disease on any part of it. No organ is fir-v
from its attacks, nor is there one which it me-
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is various]:
caused by mercurial disease, low living, as“
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filtl
and filthy habits. the depressing vices. and.
above all, by the venereal infection. W’hatQ
our be its origin. it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending H 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 iniquitieo of the fathers upon
ll
al Roofs.
stocked withSlatc from thc.best quarries i
the count-PL
ties of A. Allen «I: Son, and the Eagle Slat
Company. We respectfully solicit from on
leuge competition,
0 d: E .K.LOCKWOOD &CO.
orton Coal.
Sn erior nalif.
p q y’G.H.&J.C.RANDLE,
To Raisers of Swine.
which will be kept for
era. BYXBEE do DURAND.
South Norwalk, Dec. 18th, 1858.
Slate Roofs, Tin Roofs, Met-
E wish to call the attention of fhebnil
_ dlng public, and others,that we have
.1119t openedn Slate Yardin Norwalk, well
Including the wellknown 9'15""
friends i u this and adjacent towns, the chance
to estimatefilnd W“- “0t only defy but chal-
nmin and— Trev
UST received, a Cargo of Locust Moun
tain, and also one of Trevorton Coal.—-
HE subscribers have a full blooded Berk»
shire Stock Hog, which for stock purpo-
ses has no superior in Fairfield County, and
the useof Swine grow-
“51
their children."
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is tamed
tubercle; in the glands. swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor-
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu-
tiom not only suffer from scrofulous com.
plaints. but they have far less power to with-
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
quently, vast numbers penI' h by disorders
which, although not scrofulons in their nature,
are still renamed fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which do.
cimates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the some cause.
Que quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in-
fection. and their health is undernnn' ed by it.
To cleanse it fi-om 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
AYER’S
Compound Extract of Sarsaporilll,
n
e
l‘
Tire Proof Safes.
of the New York Courier and Enquirer :
for 36 hours in one of Stearns Jr Marvin
Fire Proof Safes.
injured, save the binding of the books, occ
sioncd by steam. .
Our store was five stories above groun
to garret.
unity
Salamander Safes.
Respectfully,
HAVILAND, HAunAL 4k Risnsv,
Wholesale Druggists.
Cor. Greenwich 8t Barclay stN Y.
STEARNS .ltMARVIN,
New Orleans ; 29 N Main st., St. Louis.
sale very low.
Norwalk, Dec . 16th, 1858.
EWITT’SPuI-e Lead,
National do.
National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc.
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer,&c. at
Notice.
Carcass-reels.
. a suitable team for a general Carma
D
will be promptly attended to.
.— . ...
fann-
times and no growling.
‘ New Stone Bard.
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk Iron Tonndery
furnished to order.
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
IN additionto the preservation of the town
Records,of this place, in two of our safes
a short time since, we would call attention
to the following letter written to the Editors
MILEDITOR :-—Iu the fire at No. 39 Warren
street. on the morning of the 9th inst, our
most valuable books and papers were exposed
We say fire proof, not because they are so
labelled, but because we have so proved
them. Our books and papers came out un-
and two stories below, occupied from cellar
The intensity of the heat can be
attested to by any fireman who witnessed it.
No furnace can be contrived by the inge-
of man to create a more intense heat.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the value
of these Safes. and select your widely circu-
lated commercialjournal to inform the mer-
cantile community what estimate to place
upon Slearm 8r Marvin’s, Wilder’s Patent
40 Murray-st.,New York ; 57 Gravier st.,
Also tnree second hand Fire Proof Safes for
HANDES having furnished himself with
business, would respectfully solicit the patro-
nnve of those wanting carting done. Orders
left at the Fish Market of Charles Murray,
HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to their customers at all
A. MOREHCUSE..
GOOD assortment of Flagging, Curbing,
Gutter, Step, Window .‘Sills, and Lintel
of North River-Blue Stone, just received and
EVERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Railings,&c
Patterns executed at
the most effectual rem which the medical
Skill“ of our. times calf devise for this every
w ere prevadmg and fatal malady. It is com-
bmed from the most active remedial: that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this fiml
disorder tom the blood, and the rescue of the
gamm- from Its destructive consequences.
once It should be employed for the cure of
not only scrofpla, but also those other affec-
tions which arise from it, such as Ram
and Sam DisnAses, ST. Amoxv’s Fran
Rose, or Easements, Prunes, Pnsmss'
Bum-ones, Burns and Roms, Tnnons. ’
and SALT Runes, Scum HnAn, Rmowoax '
RHEUMATISM, Surname and Msncunm D18:
pAsss, Daorsv, strnrsxA, Denna“, and ’
mdeed, Au. Commune memo max Vl‘l‘lA:
into on. Inrune Bacon. The popular belief
In “ impurityqf the blood " is founded in truth,
for scrofula Is a degeneration of theblood. The
particular purpose and vutu' e of this Sarsapa.
nlla Is to purify. and regenerate thisvital fluid,
mthout which sound health is impomible in
eontamxn‘ ated constitutions' .
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
Fill! All THE PURPOSES OF A FAIRY PHYSIO-
ueso composed that disease within the 11
their action cap rarely withstand or evade em
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
pnd Invigorate every portion of the human organ-
lsm, correcting lts diseased action, and restoring
Its healthy Vitahnes. As a consequence of the“
pmpemes, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonished to find his
cum: or epergy restored by a remedy at once so
sun lo and Inviting. ‘
t on] do they cure the every-day com lainfs
of cry .y, but also many formidab o and
dangerous diseases. The agent below nmed in
pleasedto funpsh gratis my American Almanu,
containing certificates of their cares and directions
for then use In the following complaints: OW'
non, Heartburn, Headache arising; ram disordered
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Paris in and Morbid
I function of {he Hostels, Flawlency, Lou of A .
My, Jonathan and other kindred complain
strain from a low state of the body or obstruction.
of Its cnons. ,
, .
Ayer 3 Cherry Pecto
to: run mm can on
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Houseman-g
Cronp, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tion, and for the relief of Conanmptivo
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease. .-
80 wide is the field of its usefulness and so nn-'
morons are the cases of its cum, that almost
every section of counmabounds in persons pub-
licly known. who have en restored from slammg'
an 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 coca
observation, and where its vntu‘ es are known,
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
or the distressing and dangerous affections of the
woman organs that are Incident to our climate.
' e many inferior remedies thrust n n the
community have failed and been disc ed, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
’s
a-
(1,
n
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER Jr. 00.
LOWELL, MASS.
L. L. Beebe 55 Son, and Knapp dz. Lynes, Nor-
walk; N. Comstock ab Son, Wilton; D. H'
Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Munroe, New
Canaan; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield; Lobdell
ct Beers, Ridgefield Depot; John W. Taylor,
Westport; T. B. Fanton, Bedding ; and by
dealers In medicine everywhere.
Norwalk News Dace.
E0. W. JENNINGS still continues the
generalNewspaper and Periodical busix
nose, at his old stand. All the New Yorkdni .
INDOW Blinds for sale by, '
E. VA. CHICHESTER.
lies delivered to subscribers on the arrival of
the cars, and Magazines and Periodicals gup-
plied at the market prices. Shaving and, Hgir
A LARGE Stock of Glover and 'l‘imoth
Seed—quality unsurpassed and pric
right, at ’ G. .15 G. M. HOLMES’.
Dressing continued as heretofore: Al"
Agent for Norwalk of Adams at: Co’s 'Exprcll ;
Choice and Selected 'Teu".
y
e
LARGE Stock of new Green and Blue
G. d3 G. M. HOLMES.
TEAS-quality, for the prices.nnequaled.
k 4 CHESTS of Green and Black 1: J35,
Coffee and Teas warren ted
in price and quality, tllcy defy i? please
A. 0'
“PAC" lori ty.
market at the Store of
G. .lt G. M. HOLMES.
IDES and CALF SKINS will find a good
~a almoss.
Window Class area—s: shes,
FULL assortment, of a' 11 sizes and quali-
Tuttle Company’s noes,
BY the dozen, the best in use, for sale by
WM. C. STREET 8'. CO.
ties, for sale low, at
__________~ GHICHE'STER’S
._______—g——-—--'
UUDEN Ware and Hats, S'neet Lead
- Class! Class I
INDOW Glass, of all sizes,and in any
quantity at O
LEONARD dc STREET’S.
Nails 1 Nails ! Nails 1
Y the 1b., Keg, or Load ,
at LEONARD JD STREET’S.
Kerosene Oil 1
GENUINE Kerosene Oil. of very light
color,burns free from smoke or smell ;
together, with Lamps,Chimneys and Wicks,
for burning the same . Dealers supplied.—
For sale by WM. 0. STREET at CO.
The Latest Publications.
THE Romance of a Poor Young Man—by
Henry J. Macdonald.
Seaclifl‘. or the Mystery of fhe Westervelts—
J. W. DeForest.
Popular Geology—by Hugh Miller.
Acadia— by Frederick H. Cozzens. .
Views and Experiences of Religious Subjects
-—by Henry W. Beecher.
A Bachelor’s Story-by Oliver Buncc.
The New and the Old, or California and In-
dia—by J. W. Palmer, M. D.
For Sale by KNAPP lb LYNES.
Seeds 1 Seeds 1
LOVER, Timothg. Red Top, Lawn
Grass, Kentucky luc Grass and Hunga-
ian Grass seeds at the Agricultural and
LsoxAnn 8r SrnssT.
Seed Store of_
CROCEBBY.
A GENERAL assortment of crockery, in quan-
tities and qualitsesto suit all classes of
purchasers,
by
constantly on hand, and for sole
F. H. NASH, South Norwalk.
Bumps.
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a
fine assortment of Pumps, consisting of
Well Pumps, weather proof for Wells of any
depth,both Force and Suction, Hose and
Pipe attached, if wanted; Cistern Pumps of
. various sizes, Brass and Iron Cylenders, at
F. 11. NASH’S, South Norwalk.
Books for Summer Reading.
MY Early Days, by Eliza W. Fannhum,
Good News or God,by Kingsley, '
The Tianrumpct,
Fruit,Flowers and Farming, by Henry Ward
Beecher.
Two Ways to Wedlock,
Summer Sketches, by Samuel Sombre,
rate article, for sale by '-
WM. C. STREFJ $.00.
RY. Will open this
new lot of Cap Paper,C
passed by any other cP’tablisbmcnt.
A-H- CAMP’S. Excelsior Bookstore.
five Books
RECEIVED eyery week by
4 KNAPP do LYNES.
EMENT of this years’ manufacturer. first
aw Invoice of PAPER an". STATIONE-
u".orn'ing an entire
, . 'ommercial Letter,
and Busrness Note Pape p, «be, not to be sur-
and LeadyP'me at
Buck! F-A .I.NA us, So. Norwalk.
HARD, Pale and Pressed Brick,for sale r v ,
by the Game at manufacturers prices N ”3 .11 Raver Nails.
by wane. STREET .2 Go. I mags" me: to suittuyerséltllpe best nails .
.I m t t i ’ .
. 0RT11s Aelliitlugmeter Churns, y” L at e ’3 CHI STER L
3 ~ , Umbrellas.
F WM- 0- DTREET 5‘ 00- sprinkles 10: of Umlfiglllas, at a small
- a vance from cost at NDLE’S .
Cement. Skiddy’s Block. ’ 'No 2
Shovels and Scoops.
ALARGE _assortmenf. of long and short
handled, at CHICHESTER’S
Hides.-
ASH paid for Cattle Hides and Codelinl
the highest prices, at
Onnnnnn do Co’s.
More New Books. A
Spurgeon’s Gems, Grace Truman ,Bn. skund’o
ramn'j Carriage for Sale.
riage for sale very cheap.
JOSEPH SHEPHDRD.
EATH'E‘R Top—two seats Family Car-
Curiosities of Nature, Daily Thou glafs, for
sale at CA MP’S.
EEDS, of almost
at
every variely "
OLMSTEAD & Co’s.
LENS Falls Lime—for Whitew: lasing-
Toilet Goods.
on hand by KNAPP a LYNES.
Tubs, &c., &c., all at
C. dc. E. K. LOCKWOOD dc CO.
Sterescoposl Sterescopes ll
ice to suit purchasers, at CAMP’S-
EEDofcverydescription cheap,“
S. E. OLMSTEAD 4k. CO’S.
Ll) Rock Salt, superim- quality, for sale
by A. MOREHOUSE.
PORK, of our own aching. can’t be beat,
. dLnsrsAn a 00’s.
ILVER Steel Scythes, and an assortment
of other qualities,
Wu. c. Sure-r Jr. Co.,.Agents.’ *0: 8w. a t CAMPS Bookstore-
. l
=— a' ,,- ’rxfifiwwmy~_~mmm;w
at LEONARD 8r STREET’S.
POTASH, No. 1 ; warranted, at
_OLMSTEAD a co’...
COMPLETE assortment kept constantly
STOVES, Ranges, Summer Ranges, Plain
and Fancy Tin Wares. Toilet Selle, Bath
THESE elegant instruments,wilb English
and American views, for sale in quanti-
the best in use, at
OLMSTEAD do . ‘CO’s.
New Religions Boo? k.
HE PILLAR 0F F1RE.orIsrae :1 ‘ln Bon-
dage,—-a new Book by the A unhol- of
“ Prince of the House of David,’ —-f or sale at
A. H,CAMP’S Benin tore.
Blank Books! Blaslk 13: .oksl
E have now on hand a larger mice]: of
Blank Books than ever. N" . Firms
or new establishments desiring new sets of
Books Would do well to give no u call as
from our varied assortmentwe are c onfidlant
we can sell as good and as low as e stablish-
mentsin the city of New York.
ALFRED H.0Anl p
Booksellerand Static min-
Main Street,l No. 1’7,
Milk, Milk, Milk .
URE Farmer’s Milk, fresh ever y day, in
large or small quantities at.
s D’ARTOIS’, South N's )rwalk.
T ranted pure at
S. E. OLMSTEAD- 4!: 00’s.
Cnocss of all descriptions very—(blimp at
‘ lCLARK’
IMOTHY,Clover and Red Top :3 oeds,war
l
Norwalk Chronicler