27
gonna &
Wm‘xw-M. .w- ~.z\-. . _
HARVEST HYMN.
God of the harvest 1 unto Theo
With grateful sense we bend the knee,
While to thy throne our thanks arise,
The full heart’s earnest sacrifice.
k
God of the Season“) God our trust I
Thy loving kindness from the dust
Has quickened with a living birth
The flower and fruitage of the earth.
Thy care has sent the sun and rain
To ope the bud and swell the grain ; .
Thy lavish hands has filled our store,
Tlll with thy gifts it runnetli o’er,
0, may our hearts, dear Father, be
A field devot‘cd more to thee,
Wherein may never dare lntrude
That poisonous \vced—ingratltude I
rl‘he seasons as they come and g0,
Thy constant love and goodness Sb
0, may they like the sun and showers,
Cull forth our souls’ divinest powers I
Knitting Work.
owl
.1
‘.W
Cows FOR Mll.l(.-——l\l[l'. C. N. chcnt
in speaking of Dcvonshirc cows, in Em.
ery’s .Iourual of Agriculture and Prairie
Farmer, published at Chicago, says,_1nc1-
dcutally, that he has found great differ-
ence existing in all breeds of cat-tic; some
cows run to fat, and are spare milkcrs ;
the lean and well formed are apt to be
good ones. Some digest their food bet-
ter than others, and these do better on
the same pasture or quantity of food ;
some feed faster and more constantly and
these are apt to be the best milkcrs. *. *
There appears to be as much diversity
' among cattle in these particulars as among
men and women who may daily s1t to~
gcthcr around the same table. No error
can be greater than that of bchcvmg a
cow can give rich milk upon poor, lean,
spare dict. There must be in the food
that which will supply the materials
of which milk is composed, or else it must
be impossible for the cow to produce It
The better the food, the better and rich-
er the milk. . .
That is the true doctrine, plainly ex-
pressed. It is just as impossible to get
large quantities of rich milk from a. cow
that is mcauly fed, upon innutrltious food
as to “ make a good whistle from u. pig’s
tail.”—Ncw England Former. -
—-———-——0‘<.
Tnonoucn Tunes—At one of the
. Irish Agricultural meetings, one of the
Speakers remarked, and the truth may be
well applied in this country : .
“ What brought out the immense agri-
cultural wealth of Scotland? and what
enabled the small farmer in Belgium, who
on seven or eight acres of land, was able
to do better for himself and his family-
than we do on twenty or thirty, in this
cOuntry I It was not by allowing three-
fourths of a light tillage farm to remain
in poor herbage, and making the other
quarter pay the rent. It was because
the farmers in those countries he alluded
to made agriculture a study, a duty and
a pleasure, and because the,farmers till
the land to the best advantage, and be-
cause no man there would kecp one sin-
gle acre of land more in his;posscssion
than his capital and means would enable
him to cultivate.”
~<.>~
BUTTER WORKER—The following de-
scription of the way to make an excellent
butter working press, is taken from an
old paper. Such an affair is a great In-
bor saver :
Smooth as perfectly as possible, a piece
of hard wood plank, eighteen inches wide
and twenty-four long. On both sides
and one end, nail pieces of board, rising
one inch above the surface. Near the
Open cud screw in a small ring~bolt, or
what is better thrcc ; one in each corner
and one in the centre. Let. the ring on
the bolt be one inch in diameter. Make
a brake thirty inches long, nine inches of
which is for the handle. Let it be three
and a half inches wide, one ' and a half
thick ; one edge made sharp and the
other rounded. On the end to go next
the eye-bolts, put a ring, and in the cen-
tre, screw :1. bolt with a head, which will
just slip through the eye of either of the
ring-bolts. Tho bolts should be screwed
into the plank, so that when the brake is
attached its edges will exactly fit to the
surface the whole length.
The rest is plain. Give the end next
you a slight elevation, and by using the
brake as a baker does his, and by chang-
ing as“ occasion requires, all the milk
may be worked from butter with a trifling
labor.
«<.>Ao——-——-—
Summons—This complaint comes
from bad grooming—allowing horses to
stand with muddy feet, &c. If the horse
is poor give a generous dict. If in good
condition give out hay or straw, with bran.
or ship stuff, once or twice a. day, and re-
duce the feed of oats. Then keep the
feet clean by means of good castile soap
and water, and use unsalted lard to aid
the healing process. This will probably
be enough. We may add. however, that
Professor Morton of the Royal Veterina-
ry College, recommends the following :
Equal parts of vinegar, linseed oil and
turpentine. Wash the heels with luke-
Warm water and castile soap, and after
rubbing dry apply the mixture.
«0».—
ng’e. Of the many methods of preserv-
ing fence posts frOm decay, none is per-
haps more simple and cheap than the one
of soaking them in blue vitrol. At a re-
cent mecting of the Farmers’ Club, in
Hudson, N. Y., one of the members ex-
hibited a post which, previous to being
placed in the ground, had been soaked in
a solution of blue vitrol, one pound of vit-
riol being used to twenty quarts of water.
The post was pine, and when taken up
was as sound as when first put down
eight years since. This solution is good
for all kinds of timber exposed to the
weather, spouts, shingles, bean-poles. &c
—-———-<o»-—-— '
SAYING Tins—A clergyman, who en-
joys the substantial benefits of a fine form
was slightly taken down, a few days ago
by his Irish plough man, who was sitting
at his plough, in a. tobacco field, resting
his horse. The Reverend gentleman be-
ing a great economist, said with great se-
riousness—“ John, wouldn’t it be a good
plan for you to have a stub scythe here
and be bobbing a few bushes along the
fence white the horse is resting ? John,
with quite as serious at countenance as the
divine wore himself replied : “ Wouldn’t
it be well sir, for you to have a tub 0’
potatoes in the pulpit, and when they are
singing to peel ’em awhile to be ready for
the pot?” The Reverend gentleman laugh-
cd heartily and left. Our informant says
that he heard the story from the gentle-
man’s lipsafter 'a recent “ preaching,” a
his country mission. .
.NO——————
13%?“ Soon after Whitefield landed in
Boston, on his second visit to this country
he and Dr. Chauncey met in the street,
and touching their hats with courteous
«‘7: MW, bowed to each other. “ So you
I m .- n-mrued, Dr. Whitefield have you ?”
lire u plied, “Yes, rerercud sir, in the
“ I am sorry to
“So is the
WHEH‘, (If the Lord.”
almnl' if, said Chauncey,
.'i»v"ll’ \“il ' til i.
l. .i . \ .1.) .le answer given us 0 W0
.siivint-s, stepping aside at a distance from
. ery here is Chemistry, and the French
Chi imletry of the Kitchen.
Mr. Brooks writes from Paris, upon a
subject which may well be heeded by
wives who would live happy with their
husbands, parents who would properly ed-
ucate their daughters, and philanthro-
pists who would banish dySpepsia from
the land :—
Next the French Empire in art and
Over fashion, is French Empire in the
ktchen, I think that France is the great
benefactor of the human race-the life
prolonger if not the life preserver. Cook-
cook is just what he or she claims to be
and an artist in the full sense of the word
is no mere cook. The French cook stud-
ies the human stomach, and looks upon it
not as a mere sack to hold victuals, but
as an intelligent, component part- of the
Inunan body, to be as much cultivated
and rcSpcctcd as the face or bands. was
A good dinner or a bad diuucr
often makes a good husband or bad hus-
band. Between cookery aud kindness,
gravics and sauces, kisses and embraces,
there is much closer connection than the
world imagines. Give a father when lum-
gry, indigestiblc compOSitions or anal yza-
Lions—that is put into his stomach,
what the chcmist’s retort even can not.
part, and he must fret and scold, and be
cross, and he ought—ought. he not ‘3—
Hence is the fair deduction, that to be a.
gOOd wife, a woman must be a good cook,
a good artist, a good chemist. She must
understand her husband’s stomach,as well
as his heart or his head (and a little bet-
ter too.) The - Germans recognize all
this,and at Aix- la Chapelle, at Stutgard
and in most of the large German cities,
they have cooking and house-keeping
schools for young ladies, where they fin~
ish off their education and receive their
final polish, before they are permitted to
become wives. Pity we could not have
some such schools or customs in Ameri-
ca, so that when “ Miss" wishes to be-
come “ Mrs.” she shall be examined in
bread-making or soups, or vegetable,
sauces, mutton-chops, roast-beef or tur-
key. The Germain Fraulein (Miss) in
the large boarding schools, has her week
“ to cook,” and it. is pleasant to see her
coming from the kitchen with the dishes
she has cooked, setting them on the table
with her own hands, in the most trium-
phantair—her cheek all rozy and flushed
and her plain uniform dress tucked up on
each side to her waist, but displaying for
all that a handsome embroidered white
petticoat beneath, suitable to her rank,
which may be that of a Baroness or some
higher noble family. ‘
We,in America, so underrate the value
of that human member of cars the stomach
that I intend therefore the more to dwell
upon it. The fate of nations so often
hangs upon what is going on in the head
that I must and will pursue the theme:—
Many a war has come only from a bad
dinner. Kings, Sovereigns and States-
men rule the world, and their cooks cre-
ate them. A minute too long of the fire,
too much caloric, or a minute too little,
makes or~spoils a stomach, and with it.
“ the temper,” and with good temper
come benevolence, humanity, concord and
peace ; with a bad temper come malevo-
lence, inhumanity, discord and war. Bad
bread full of saleratus,rancid butter,burnt
beef, soggy potatoes, uncooked vegetables
make many a bitter speech in Congress
and lead to many a challenge and duel.-~'
Indeed I am elf inclined to think, when
a fight is coming off at Washington, that
the cooks of the embryo combatants
ought to fight first. Why have we in
America such almost universal dyspepsia?
——a disease here nearly. unknown. Why
but for our bad, hard, sour, cream of tar.
tar, saleratus bread? The Northwest-
ern States—it is not my fancy—look so
yellow from eating so much hot yellow
bread. These bread loaves are apothc-
cary shops with prescriptions in disguise.
Bread. with them is not the staff of life,
but the staff of death, for poison lurks in
the material. When in the morning I
eat my “ roll” here, so white, so livcly,(to
use the girl’s pet word) I can not but
think the makers of such rolls do more for
man’s health and happiness than Fulton,
IVatt or Morse ; the spinning jenny or
the steam engine. Hence I exalt French
cookery as among the arts sublime, and
own up to the cook in his or her cap and
white apron, as the real, boom. fiile artist,
as much to be respected, looked up to,
perhaps worshipped, as old Ben Franklin,
Richelieu or Colbert. To know how to
make good bread is to know how to make
sure, sound and sensible hale, and hearty
men. Everybody in the United States
can make Presidents,Governors and Leg-
islators-but few can make bread.
The economy of the French kitchen is
just as remarkable as its artistic skill.—
Out of half the amount of raw material the
French cook makes three times the
amount at dinner. The kitchen itself is
always a. very small apartment ; every
suite of rooms has its kitchen, from the
first floor to the fifth or sixth, and on
some floors,two, three, or fourmore kitch-
ens according to the number of suites,—
“ Bridget.” and “ Biddy” in New York
wouid turn up their august noses over
any and every French kitchen, and de-
clare or (swear) they could not turn
round in them (and they could not with
their hooped pctticoats on) but from this
little French kitchen will come eight or
ten courses or more, all cooked by char-
coal and served in the most palitable man-
ner. That invention of the American
devil—the Kitchen Range—which turns
our houses into tophets in the summer
time and make: them in hot weather about
as habitable in rooms over the range as
regions infernal, is—blessed ignorance—
here utterly unknown.
There are numerous holes in the French
cooking places, from three or more up-
wards, where thc charcoal is put under the
dishes to be cooked. Soup which with
us requires the red hot. range all day, is
here kept over one of these littlc char-
coal holes, and it is impossible over this
slow steady heat to boil too much, and
the meat slowly gives out its rich juices.
Hence the soup not only is excellent but
the bouillc (the meat) which we usually
throw away forms a serviceable dish.—
Withouf; entering into further particulars
which only an artist could do, suffice it to
say, economy enters into and pervades
every department of the kitchen. The
“ will pull,” that great reservoir of Bid-
dy which eugulphs everything “left over”
is about unknown, nay, ‘quite unknown,
indeed, to the purposes to which We put.
it. The “ Octavies” and the “ Horten-
ses” and other classess of the French
kitchen save all up,re-model and re-touch
till the old becomes once more fresh.—
The “ stew” is the French resevoir of A-
merican cold victuals.
‘ ——<0+0>———-—
Govsnuou TRUMBULL, of Connecticut,
on occasion of a grand riot ascended a
block, and attempted, by a speech to
quiet the people when a missile hitting
him on the head, felled him to the ground.
He was badly hurt, and as his friends
were carrying him home, his wife met him
'at the door and exclaimed :—
“ Why, my husband, they have knock-
ed your brains out.”
' “ No, they haven’t I” said the'Gover-
H
NORWAIK
Ice Cream and Dining Saloon,
Wood’s Building, Illain Sl'rcel, Normal/c.
HE 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, M eats, warm and cold, Coffee, Tea,
&c., &c. Separate Rooms for the reception‘
of Ladies.
‘ HIS BARBER SHOP
will also be continued in an apartment speci-
ally desigmed therefor, and by every effort on
his part to please, he hopes to receive. the
liberal patronage of that public whose kind-
ness he has enjoyed to so large an extent.
51 GEORGE C. GIBSON.
Ian CREAMI
T has been admitted by the best. - Judges,
that D’Artois can make as good an article
in tllf: Ice Cream Line as can be found in this
country or in Europe. It has been thorough.
ly United in this place and elsewhere.
The following kinds can be Obtained at his
Saloon il'mvlcrc-(l :—
Crowns, Ices,
V anilla, Lemon
Lemon Piuc Apple
l'inc Apple Orange
Ornngc Strawberry
Chocolate Raspberry '
loll'ec . 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.
23
South Norwalk.
for Sale very Cheap.
NE of the best built, most conveniently
arranged. pleasantly situated residences
in the Borough of Norwalk. The building is
of Brick, constructed 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 immcdialclu if
desired, and terms of payment made easy.—
For further particulars enquire of the Editor
of the Gazette. - tf'30
Tomb Stones 6!. Monuments
AT THE
Norwalk Marble Yard.
Near the Bridge, Normal/r, Ct.
”YEPULCIIRAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every variety 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-
ole contracted for.
ya‘ The Lettering and Ornamental work
arc executed by experienced workmen,and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
. J. M. SMITH.
Carpenters 6!. Builders l
GOOD assortment of Carpenters’ Tools
and Builders’ Hardware, now for sale
at prices lower than were ever before offered
in Norwalk ; at LEONARD fr. STREET’S.
‘ Strangers in Town
“TILL 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 arc
prompt and skillfull in executing ordcrs in
this line. C. 84- E. K. LOCKWOOD d: CO.
- -UST received, a barge of Trenton Coal.—
A beautiful article.
gG. H. & J. C. RANDLE.
V Cake Baskets a Casters.
FINE assortmentof these articles always
on hand. A new invoice just received
and at prices lower than ever before. A
splendid Tea Set for $25.00
A. JACKSON 8*. BRO.
Norwalk Harness and Trunk
n M r o n I u M,
REAR 0F ALLIS HOUSE !
HE subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity
that he still contlnucs to manufacture and
keep on hand, a full assortment of Harness
of all descriptions, comprising all kinds and
prices,with a great vaficty of Ladies’ and
Gentlcmcn’s Riding Saddles, Bridles Martin-
gales, &c.; Collarsin great variety andcvery
style of'patlcrn. Fly Nets, Horsccloths, Sta-
ble Furniture, Saddlcr’s Hardware, Whipsin
endless variety. Trunks of all sizes and des-
criptions, Valises, Carpet Bags, Satchels, ikc.
llc feels wcll qualifier] by his long experi-
cnccin the business, to judge of the tastes
and requirements of those having occasion
to patronize anexlcnsive Saddlery Establish-
ment. All in want of‘ anything in his line,
will do well to give him a call. Orders for
any kind of work promptly executed. Re-
pairing done neatly and clueaply,and at short
notice.
WILLIAM B. SWAN.
Jewelry and Silver Ware.
E have just received a large addition to
our Stock ochwclry : consisting of
Coral and Enamellcd Work, ofthc best quali-
ty. Also,Lava,with Etruscan Settings,somc-
thing new and “ decidedly rich.” Also, a
new lot of Silver Ware, made to our own or-
der, and of the best material.
A. JACKSON Jr. BRO.
Now IS the time to Buy.
PROPOSE to sell during the next 60 days
in anticipation of our renoval into the
new building on the Bridge, our stock of
Watches. Clocks,Je\vclry, Baskets, Silver and
Plated Ware, Port Monnaies, Toys, and Yan—
kee Notions, generally at cost. My object. is
to open.my new store with an entirely new
and splendid assortment of goods in our line,
those, therefore, who wish to avail themselves
of this opportunity to get goods cheap will
please call on me at my old store. near the
Spring. 0. S. CLARK.
LANTERNS mammary.
EW Glass Globe: put in Lanterns, and
otherwise repaired, so as to be as good
as new, at a small expense by
GEORGE F. BELIHN.
Now is the time for Bargains.
BEERS is selling Muslins, Robe Patterns,‘
Challys and Berragcs at cost, and man y
other styles, equally low. Persons wishingr
to avail themselves of good bargains, will do
well to call, (if only to look) before purchas-
ing elsewhere. My Motto is to Sell.
GET the JIIUSIC'AL GUEST
at [:Aiir’s.
Beautiful Summerfiesort.
GREGORY’S POINT HOUSE;
.N'EflR .N‘OR WALK ISLJIJV‘DS!
HIS well known and attractive Summer
T Resort having been thoroughly refitted
with every substantial, requisite
for a genteel summer resort. both for tran-
sient guests and permanent boarders. Bath-
ing houses, beats, awnings, walks and drives,
with a combination of land and water scenery
scarcely equaled in this country—constitute
a share of its attractivcs. Every pains will
be taken to ensure the real and substantial
comforts of its guests at a. moderate cost, and
in a genteel way,ruther than astraining alter
the superficial and expensive features of the
many flash establishments of the day.
Pleasure parties sunplied with Dinners, Re-
freshments, Tables, Pavillions, Stable Room,
Boats,&c.. Jrc., at reasonable charges. Fam-
ilics and permanent boarders accommodated
for the season. JOHN BURKE.
Norwalk, July 23d,1859. “'30
Look at This I l
COMPLETE and very choice as. ortmcnl.
of SUMMER CLOI‘IIING,of all kinds d5
prices, made of the host matcrial,.aud in the
best and most approved Styles ; can now be
found at TURK’S Clothing Store.
Prices astonishingly low.
and supplied
nor ; “ if I’d had any brains, I shouldn’t
.i-m-h oillm', touched their hats and passed
“Gil.
have gone there.”
' 2».
‘9. ..
___.. ,5. 1'5" Na _ET’MWLWTWM“T“WWW"W *-Lr:~_,;;._—.« A
M _.
MASSER’S-celebratcd 5 minute freezer,
‘ warranted at Loonwooo aoo's.
wags-row:
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
E MPORIUM :
IIE Subscriber kccps constantly on hand,
and will make to order, all articles ap-
pertaining to his line of business, of' the best7
material and worlrmaiiship,and at low prices.
Every description of Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order ; also a great variety
of Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, ctc.,also,
Fly Nets, IIors‘e Cloths, Whips in endless va-
riety, Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
Valises, Carpet Bugs,Satchcls, etc, etc. Re-
pairing done neatly and promptly on the
shortest notice, and most. reasonable terms.
WILLIAM S. JONES.
East side the Bridge, Wcstport. tffi
J.N.LO0KWO0D & co.
(Successors to J. P. Hartman)
Easl side l/lc Bridge N0. 3 Plienix Block.
EEP censtantly on hand a lar go and va-
, ried assortment of Labms’, Guru’s AND
Cinnnnnu’s
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, ac”
all made under our own personal supervision
ol'thc best material andin the very postman-
ucr. Our assortment of Lxmns’ Gin-nus,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent. and
quality, a finer-assortment. than can be found
at any similar establishment in the County.
In Gear’s Boers. Guru LL, Suon'r, dcc., we
have a larger and better assortment, we are
confident,than was ever bcl'orc olI‘crcd lll
Nor-walk. We are prepared to manufacture
to measure, any urliclc in our line, and of
the shortest "elicit.
MISSES, moonimmux’s Suons, Runners.
&c., in endless variety. A fine article of
Smrrnns ' for Gent’s wear.
REPAIRING in all its branches done neat-
ly',qnickly and cheaply.
I'amily Sewing Machines l
1:111: TLE TT’ .9 NO VEL TY .MJI C'HIJV , ,
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 car
or nerves; upon an entirely new and novel
principle; an invoice of them just received
and for sale by LEONARD d: STREET.
, Norwalk, April 19th, 1859. '
In the Field once more I
WITH a large and well selected stock of
JeWclry and Fancy Goods.
0. S. CLARK wish cs to inform the
public that. having been able to dispose ofhis
old stock at Auction, he is now on hand with
a large, well sclcc ted, 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 dosi-
rablc 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.
Cofiin Plates engraved at short notice.
' I, .. O. S. CLARK.
Important to Farmers.
HE subscribers have now in store and are
. constantly receiving direct from the man.
ufacturcrs, a large assortment of
.11 GRIC UL TURJIL IJIIPLEJIIEJV‘TS,
of the most approved kinds, to which the al-
tcntion of Agriculturisfs is invited. Among
their stock are the following articles for the
sale of which they act as agents.
9 . .
\Vood’s two horse Mowmg M aclune, $80.
“ one “ “ 70.
Empire two “ “ 100.
Ketchnm’s “ “ “ 115.
H (L ll 80
one
IVhitcomb’s Patent IIorsc Hay Rake
the best in use. Eagle Company’s Silver and
Cast Steel Scythes. Also for sale, Patent and
Common Scythe Suaths, Scythe Rifles. Grain
Cradles, 'I'utl.lc’s Hoes, l‘lay, Manure, and
Spading Forks, Shovels, Scoops. Spades,
Flows and Plow Castings, Sccd Sewers, Cul-
tivators, Bush Hooks, Bill Hooks, 8:0.
The subscribers also have on hand and for
salc.\vholesale or retail,a large assortment
of Hardware. Iron, Steel. Window Glass,
Paints,,0ils,Varnish, Brick, Lime, Cement,
Calcined Plaster, disc.
WM. C, STREET & CO.
Norwalk, J unc 16th, 1859.
wagon andCarriagc
- BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
IN 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 coanfy. All kinds of
Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Ilickory
Plank taken in exchange for work.
If?!) E. L. ARNOLD.
n n.» .
:5th gram.
District of JVnr-uml/r, SS. Probate Cowl,
August (Elli, 1859. ‘
ESTATE 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 ibc
dcbarrcd arccovcry. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate paymcnt to SAMUEL LYNES, M. 1).,
3L32 Executor.
District of ./\"orumll.-, as. Probate Cnnrt,
flugust 2nd, 1859.
ESTATE of WILLIAM H. BESSEY, late _
of Norwalk, in sald District, deceased.
TM 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 lime. will be
dcbarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to HENRY BESSEY,
' Administrator.
Sarah J. Bcssey, widow of said deceased, is
duly authorized by me to receive claims
against said Estate. HENRY BESSEY,
3(32 Administrator.
District of Nor-walls, ss. Probate Court
Angus! 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 tho Creditors
of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for set-
llcmcnt. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time
will be (’;barer a recovery. All persons iui
dcbtcd to said Estate are requested to make
immediate paymcul. lo
FRANCIS P.3FII.LOW,
“PM Administrator.
). 0w
Dis/riot nl' I‘l'rslpm'lfiS. I’rolmlc Courl, flu-
gusl 4H). 1859. ’ ‘
4 STATE of RACHEL SHERWOOD. late
-1 of Wcstport, in said district doccascd.
The Court. of Probate for the District of
Westport, hath limited and allowml six
months from the date hereof, for the credit-
ors of said Esl.al.c,to exhibit. their claims for
sctt'cmcut. Those who neglect to prcscnt
their accounts. properly attestcd‘williiu'said
time, will be dcbarrcd a recovery. All per-
sons indcblcd to said Esta to are requested to
make immediate payment to
3rd}! ALVA GRAY, Administrator.
District of Ridgrficld, ss. Probate Com‘l,
August 1011:, D559.
STATE of Oil SLES ST. JOHN, late of
llidgi-ficld, in said District dcceasul.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgcfiold hath limited and aliowud six
months from the date he f, for the Credit
ors of said Estate, to cxln it their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect. to p'cscut
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be dcbarrcd a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
3t33 JARED N. OLMS’I‘ED, Administrator.
District of Ridge/i141], as. PIUIJIIIL‘ Court.
.llugust 10!]: 18.59.
IS'I‘ATE of DAVID NORTIIROI‘, late of
1‘1 Ilidgclicld, in said District dcccascd.
The Court. of Probate for the District of
Ridge-field hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof . for the Crcdit-'
ors of said Estate, to cxhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect. to prescpt
their accounls,propcrly attested, within said
time, will be dcbarrcil a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
3t33
GEO. 1‘..NORTHROP, Executor.
;:"~ *“rrrmfim . chéfii’tEEEW "AW“ 45"?“-
II
coN’i‘r—E'Yanons. ”I
TO
he Steamer
CONFIDENCE,
Capt. Wm. R. Greene,
ILL, on and after Wetlucsday,.l'unc lst,
leave South Norwalk every day, Sun-
‘ days cxcoptcd,at Ito? o'clock,A.M.,touchiug
at; New Rochelle, City Island and Whitcsfuuc
both ways. Returning, leave New York
(Catharine Slip) at 2i o’clock, P. M.
Fare to New York, ' 50 Cents
Freight taken ,at reduced rules. All
Freight delivered to and from the Danbury
Cars free of expense.
Sta’gcs will be in“ readiness to convey Pas-
scngcrsfoall parts of the country. Slag-cs
to New Canaan——l.hrough tickets 75 cents,
per Col. Watson.
For further information apply to Wm. W.
Monk, 205 Sonth-sl.., New York, or to the
Captain on board.
Danbury, 6!. Norwalk R. 3.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Couunxmxo May 16“], 1859. w;
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as
follows :
Danbury to South Norwalk.
Isl 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 Passeugm'at 4,15 l‘, ill—Connecting
at South Norwalk with the 4,30 1‘. M. Ac-
commodation Train from New Haven. Pas-
sengers going East from South Norwalk will
take the N cw York 3,50 1’, M, Accommoda-
tion Train to all Stations East of Norwalk.
3/! Passenger and Freight at 5,20 P. M.
——Arriving at South Norwalk in time for
Passengers going West to take the 8,110 P, M,
Express Tgain from New Haven. Passing the
5,50 P, M,l’asscngcr Train from South Nor-
walk at Ridgcficld at 6,30 P, M.
South N orwalk to Danbury.
lst Passenger at 9,00 A, M,—-Rccciving
Passengers from the New York 7.00 and the
New Haven 7,00 A,M, Accommodation Trains
and arriving at Daubury at 10,“) A, M.
2114 Passenger and Freight at 11.00 A, M,
—-Rccciving Passengers from the 9,00 A, M.
Train from New York, and the 9,45 A, M,
Accommodat ton Train from New Haven, rc-
cciving and landing Passengers and Freight
at all the Way Stations, arriving at Danbury
at. 1,00 1’, M. This Train will wail. twenty
minutes at. South Norwallgsliould either Train
be delayed as long.
34! Passenger at 5.50 P, big—Receiving
Passengers frorn the 4,30 P, M, Accommoda-
tion Train from New Haven, and the 3,50 1’,
M, Accommodation Train from New York,aud
arriving at Danbury,at 0,55 I',M. Passing
the 5,20 P,M, Passenger and Freight 'l‘raiu
at Ridgcfield at 6,330.
Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to
Ridgeficld 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 SMITII, Sup’t.
Danbury, May 7, 1859.
N. H. Railr a .
IS59
N. Y. 6!.
1859 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Comm curring Jh'ay ‘23, 1859.
Trains to New York.
From JV cw Ham'n.
CCOMMODATION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and
9.45 A. M., and 4.30. I'. M.
The 7.00 A. M., and 4.30 r. M. trainsrcccivc
passengers from the Danbury Railroad at Nor~
wa {-
The 9.45 A.M.train rcceivcspasscngcrs from
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail-
road s, at New Havengind from theNaugatuck
Railroad at Bridgeport
Exrnuss—At 2.00 r. M.. ( i a connection with
Empress Train from Iiostou,) receiving pass-
engers from the New London and Canal Rail-
roads at New Haven, from the Ilousatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stoppingat Bridge-
port, Nor walk and Stamford. 8.30 I’. M.
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam-
ford.
Special trainheavcs Norwalk at 4.45 A. M.
6.00 A. M. and 3:20 1’. M. for New York.
Hausa [mm Railroad.
Passengers fer I'Iousafouic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. M. and 4.30 r. M. trains to
Bridgeport.
Dun bury mul Minna/l: Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk
Railrord will take the 7.00 A. M..and 9.45 A
M,-aud 4.30 r. M. trains to Norwalk .
Trainsfrom JVo rival/:10 New York—At.
4.45.6.00, 6.44, 8.13.11.02. A. M., 3.05, (Ex.)
3.20, 5.44.935, (Ex.) r. M.
Train s from New York,
For .N‘cm IIavrn.
Amour-At 7.00 A. M., 12.45, 3.50 and 4.45
1’..\l.
Exrnuss Tunas—At 8.00 A. M. and 315 r.
M. for Boslon, via New Haven, Hartford
Springfield and Worcesterthc 8.00 A. M. stop-
ping at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.
The 3.15 r. M. at Stamford. Norwalk and
Bridgeport,
The 3.00 A. M.l.rain connects with IIousa-
tonic, Naugatuck,Canal, and New London
Railroads.
The 3.15 r. M. train connects with Nouga-
tuck and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 A. M. Acommodalionmnd 3.50 r. M.
trains connect with Daubury and Norwalk
Railroad,at Norwalk.
Trainsfrmn JVuruml/c In New Haven..—
Al. 8 55 A, m, 2.4l , 4.57, (Ex) 5.40, and bull
r. M.
Seclargc billof advertisement at the Sta:
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’sf)fiicc, 4th Ave. and 27th St.,N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofiicc.Stal.ion House New
Haven. JAMES H.110YT, Sup’t.
New York GLNorwalk.
Spring Arrangements.
MSELLECK’S LINE or PACKETS
V ‘IIE Sloops MARY A. SELLECK and
DOMESTIC, having been thoroughly
overhauled and refitted, have commenced
their Spring and Summer tlips, leaving Illlll‘
hell's Dock, Nor-walk. every Tuesday and
Saturday nights,and Pike Slip every Thu rs-
day and Saturday, throughout the season—-
Fri-ights taken on the most reasonable terms.
Produce, do, disposed of lo the best advan-
tage. l3 SELLECK dc DEMMON.
New Stage and Hack Line,
I IIE subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable stages. and careful dri-
vers, wi I attend to the couvcyance of Passen-
gers and their Baggage to and from the sev-
eral Trains andfiSlczunboats. Also
Comfortable Hacks,
And good teams furnished parties of pleasure
at short notice. llopiug by a strict and l‘ailh-
ful attention to the wants of the public, to
receive a liberal share of their patronage, hc
subscribes himself the public's humble scr-
vant. SAMUELNICWELL.
l'. S.—Ordcrs left at. the Connecticut lin-
tcl will receive prompt attention. tlil'i
Bartram’s Livery
. - \f‘
. 3
...__—.
S T A B I.- E ..
l'brn-u-r/j/ Slrplwnstm’s.
The. subscriber Jiaving taken the Stables
formerly owned by I). Stephenson, in rear of
the Norwalk Hotel, and rc-stockcd the same
with new and superior Horses and Vo—
lncles is prepared to lot the same,
either single or double, with or without d ri-
vers. on call. Funerals, I’lll‘tics, dc , sup-
plied with llacksaud Stages at short notice.
Carriages to and from all trains, dcc. Those
in wautof good teams will do well: 0 call.
17 D. S. BARTRAM.
P. S.—Two or three second hand Carriages
for sale cheap. Also a first rule llorsc, as
good as any animal in town, for sale. Two
low priced Horses also for sale.
Try It:
HE Elixir of Calisnya Bark is
highly recommended to persons suffer-
ing from debility, loss of appetite. dcf. d'c.
Prepared by KNAI'I’ d: LYN ES.
Revolution in ButterMakmg.
] U'I‘TER churned in four mmulcs, from
JVcw .Millc, by Johnson’s l’atcnl. Chorus
and more and better Butter produced than
by any other method. For sale by
Wu. C. S'rnuu'r Jr 00., Agents.
if ‘ {gamut-r. «xv. , ~11 _
New Hair Dressmg Room.
ROF. S. T.WOOD ochw Y0rk,andlatc
of Wm. ll. Cozzen’s Hotel at
West Point,
wouldiuform the citizensol'Norwalk and its
vicinity. lhat he has taken a mum in the
Conn, Ilotcl to carry on the above business.
Gentlemen wishingan easy siiavc.or their
hair out in a superior manner, will plcasc
.‘J'il'v‘c me a call. Childrcn’:= hair neatly cut,
Wigs and Curls cleaned and dross-ed. Razors
honed and put. in good working order.
Building Eflatcrials. »
" WllEsubscribcr will continue to keep 3
good assortment on hand of
I . .
I’rcswcll (HI/l Common. Bur/g,
Limc, Jamil/ll, Calcium! .P/nsli'r,
Hair, and ll‘fiirlilc Duel,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
CHAS. rl'. LEONARD.
For Sale Cheap.”
LMOST always on haud.a lot. of second
LL band Carriages, Wagons, Sin-ighs. 01.0.,
for sale at a bargain. Those in want will do
Well to call. EDSON INCHES .
Hardware and. Cutlery.
h’lcchanic’s 'l‘ools,Farming Uft.‘iisil::,(_inns,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, \Viudow .
Glass, Paints and Oils.
WM. C. STREET 6:. (39.,
Have in store, and are constantly receiving,
direct from the unmufnctm‘crs. a large sup-
Iy of Foreign and Domestic Goods, llllfll'l‘
the above denominations. which makes their
assortment of articles suited to this market,
equal to any in the State, aml which will bc
sold either wholesale or retail on as favora.
blc terms as can be purchased in New York.
Wu. C. S'rnnn'r, A. II. WILL-oxsox.
Norwalk, Jan. 1st, 1859,
ALBERT Kennrs?
MERCHANT T A. I E0 3,
Amorxixu Store of Knapp K: Ly ucs, Main-
_ st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are rcs-
pcctf'ullyinvitcd to call and examine the large
and varied assortment. of 130:1qu flladc
Clothing, French Cloths, Cassimcrcs and
'Vcstings. also a. general ass )rtmcnt of gen-
tlcmcn’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part
Cf Hats and Caps, Umbrellas,Shirts,C')llars,
oravats, llamlkcrchicfs, Suspenders, .‘L'c.
Cloths, Cassimcrcs, and Vcstings by the
yard or pattern, and out free of charge.
Particular attentionpaid to Cliildrcn’sGar
mcnts. ‘
Cheap Goods, Cheap Goods.
A T
srAuc & sun’s.
E have this day opened an entire new
stock of Spring and Summer Dress
Goods,at ex tremcly low prices. We would
call particular attention to our Challc Dc-
luincs worth :30 cents, selling at 15 cents—-
Lawns, French Jaconcts, Barcges, and French
and English Calicocs, at equally low prices.
Also a first rate lot of Calico and Gingham
Remnants. and Skirting Calico worth I‘ll, cts.
selling at7 cents. lllcachnd and unbleached
Linen Table Cloths. Napkins, Towels. «be.
We have just received from the manufiicturcrs
Cotton and Wool Druggels and Oil Cloths,
which we are selling at. prices that defy com-
petition. Our stock is well selected and new.
not doubting that it will be for the interest of
all, we invite the public to call and see us.
It is awcll known fact. that we have always a.
splendid stock of Cloths,Cassimcrcs, Twccds,
Jeans and Cotton Goods, also Gcntlcmcn’s
Furnishing Goods, and that Mr. Spang is the
tip top cutter and fitterof this region, and
that we get up Clothing to order in the neat-
cst manner, and at very low prices. Gentle-
men call and be convinced.
Westport. May 20th, 1850. ‘21
Mr. .T. Hessian,
Professorof Mus1c
. ’ Will bcprcparcd 1.01‘0‘
new his course of instruc-
tion—to all those who may desire his servii
ccs-—in Instrumental Mnsic,ou and af'lcr Wed-
nesday, the link inst. Instructions given on
the Piano Forte ,Organ or Melodeon.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders
left. at his residence, Main Strcel,Norwalk,
or at N. Turk’s Clothing Store, will be
promptly attended to.
ly32
Nor-walk Jan. 17th, 1859.
INDOW Glass, of all sizes,and in any
Nails I Nails I Nails I
quantity at
BY the lb._. Keg, or Loud ,
at LEONARD d; STREET’S.
' Glass 1 Glass !
LEONARD r: srnnnr‘s.
- Kerosene 011 I
ENUINE Kerosene on, of vcry light
color-,lmrns free from smoke or smell ;
together. with Lamps,Cbimncys and Wicks,
for burning the same . Dealers supplied.—
For sale by WM. C. STREET A5 C0.
The Latest Publications.
IIE Romance of a Poor Young Man—by
Henry J. Macdonaid.
Scaclifl‘. or the Mystery of the Westcrvclts—
by J. W. DcForest.
Popular Geology—by Il ugh Miller.
Acadia—by Frcdcrick II. Cozzcns.
Views and l‘ xpcricnccs of Religious Subjects
——by Henry W. Beecher.
A Bachelor’s Story—by Olircr Dance.
The New and the Old, or California and In-
dia—by J. W. l'almcr, M. D.
For Sale by KNAI.’P d: LYNES.
Seeds! Seeds!
LOVER. Timothy, Red Top, Lawn
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass and Hunga-
rian Grass seeds at. the Agricultural and
Seed Store of I.i:o.\'.\nn &- S'rinzrz'r.
CROCEERY.
ouxnuxr. assortment ol'crockcry, in quan-
titirs and qualitscsto suit. all classvs of
purchasers, constantly on hand. and for sale
by F. If. NASII, South Norwalk.
I Pumps.
HE Subscriber kccps constantly on hand a
fine assortment of Pumps, consisting of
Well Pumps, weatherproof for Wells of any
depth, both Force and Suction, Hose and
Pipe all. chcd. if wanted ; Cisfcrn Pumps of
various Sizes, Brass and IrOn Cylcndcrs, at
F. ll. NASII’S, South Norwatk.
TO Ali-Ir.
NTERESTED in protrcfing their trees
from the ravagvs of the canker and other
worms. The subscriber having purchased
thcsolcright of Foster’s Palcnt. 'l‘rcc Protector
for the towns of Stamford, l)-.iricu,Ncw Canaan
and Norwalk, would call the allcnlion of all
persons having Fruit and ('lruamcntal 'l‘rccs,
to this article. It is the only positive core
which has been offered to the public. It meets
with universal approval to son it is to be con-
vinced of its utility. All who have lrccs in—
fested with insects can have them thoroughly
clcanscd, thereby preventing the worms from
forming their Chrysalis for another ycar. It
is simple in its construction. and not expon-
sivc. It should be atlaclu'd to the tree as
soon as the Isl. of October and continued until
June following. For further particulars cu~
quire at the store of
F.1I. NASH,
South Norwalk, Conn.
The subscriber has also purchased the right
for the same towns, of a new Watvr I‘llcvalor
which is alwadol' anything cri-i-lml‘oro imam,
cd to obtain pure water from wells of any
depth. (Inllaud soc one in Operation,and you
will be courincd at first sight.
3, v.11. NASH.
1pm mus wishing m lay in .. slack of
Sugar and Molasses for the Snmmc r will
do well to call on the
HOLMES".
Whale Oil Soap.
r “IE bcstarticlc for destroying llngs,ln
sects &c on plants. For Sale by
I'NAI‘I'A'. LYNES.
b
_.—————-—--'._____._._
Flour at Wholesale Prices.
IIE subscriber has now on hand a large
quantify of Flour. and will continue to
receive directly from the mills at the iv est, so.
that it will be greatly to the advantage of
consumers to purchase of him. Ifdocs not.
stop in New York for inspection, but comes
as near as possible from first hands tp the
home of the consumer. The terms \\'lll mm.-
riahly be Cash, as ho is selling as_Agcnt fur a
Western housc. Such opportunities do not
Often occur, then fail uol. inyour patronage,
and you will be able 1.0 gel. Hour by the sm-
v ‘. 'rcl at \vholcsa c prices.
"h bl" ’ r. n. NASH, South Norwalk.
e
" v’l'fififl'WTWf’B—TW, t-s‘rrccsmm, .. ..
Sheeting, Shirtiug and l‘illar Case Muslin,
P
Notice.
HE subscribcrwovld give notice thathc
continucshisbusinessolgcncral
and lift/gun Building,
And llcpairirimatlis Old stand,whcrc h‘v’
iiasscrvcdhisl'ricmlsfor the past eighteen
years .nml is ready at. all limes to promptly
uxcculcany ordcrsin his line entrusted to
him. 11.: has on hand for sale one ucwanu
one second-band Spring Wagons. Also it 103
of Ladies 0 loth for Cloaks. which he recently
brought from England, and which he will sell
very low for cash. .IOSI’EII SHEPHERD.
Alachnci-al Blacksmithiug done, in con-
mzclion with his Wag-ea Making. Also, a lot
of Whoelbarrows for sale. l
Carriage
Iv
Slate Roofs, Tin Roofs, Met-
al Roofs.
"V E wish to call the attention of fhr-buil
ding public, and othcrs.l.hat we hare
justopcncd a SIM/c I‘m-11in Norwalk, well
stocked with Slate from the best quarries in
the country, including “'0 \VL‘llknm-m quar—
ries of A. Allen A? SOIL, Md the Eagle Slate
Company. We rotipccllnlly Folicif. from our
fricudsi u thisaud MEMO”t towns. thi- chance
Locatimatcand we uol. only dcfy but. chal-
lenge COlnpl‘thlOll ,
C .& E.K.LOCKWOOD dtCO.
Eocust Mountain and Trev.
carton Coal.
UST received. a Cargo of Locust Noun
6 f.ain.and also one of Trevorton Coal.—_
Sn crior I nalil.
p I y’ G. il.&.l. C.RANI)LE.
To Raisers of Swmc.
IIE subscribers have a full blooded Bork-
shirc Stock H 0g. which for stock purpo-
ses has nosupcrior in Fairficld County, and
which will be kept for thcuscofrhvinc grow-
llYXBEE & DURANI).
Dec. 18th, 1858. tf51
crs.
South Norwalk,
I‘ire Erect Safes.
N addition to the preservation of the town
Rocordsml this place, in two of our safes
a short time since, we would call allcntion
to the following letter written to the Editors
of the New York Courier and Enquirer :
Mn. Barrow :—In the fire at No. 39 Warren
street, on the morning of‘ the 9th inst.,our
most. valuable books and papers wcrc exposed
for 3:; hours in one of ’Stcarns d: Marvin’s
I-‘irc Proof Safes.
We say lire proof, not because they are so
labelled, but. because we have so proved
them. Our books and papers came out. un-
injured, save the binding of the books, occa-
sioned by steam. . .
Our store was five stories above ground,
and two stories below, occupied from collar
to garrct. The intensity of the heat can be
attested to by any fireman who wilncsscd it.
No furnace can be contrived by the ingo-
nuity of man to create a more intense hc’at.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the value
of these Safes. and select your widely circu-
lated comincscialjonrnal to inform the Incr-
cautilc community what estimate to place
upon Slrm‘lm Sr Jllurvin’s, {Wilder’s Pull-n!
Sulmnanrlcr Sufrs.
Respectfully,
lvanuxu, Hanan. it: Risusv,
Wholesale Druggists.
Cor. Greenwich do Barclay st N. Y.
‘ STEARNS &hl:\RVIN,
:l0 Murray-sh,va York ; 57 Gravier st.,
New Orleans ; 29 N Main st.. St. Louis.
Also three second hand Fire Proof Safes for
sale very low.
Norwalk, Dcc . 10th, 1.958.
TRIM—1'7?
EWITT’SPn rc Load ,
2 National do.
National Extra Lead.
I’cnn.7.inc.
French Zinc,
ParisGrccn,
Imperial Grccn,
Chrome Green .
IIampdanrccn.
Chronic Ycl low,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
lose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer,&c. at
, Nance.
J IIANDES having furnishedhimselfwith
g a suitable team for a general Carman
business. would respectfully solicit thc'pafro-
name of those wanting carting done. Orders
left. at; the Fish Market. of Charles Murray,
will be promptly attendcl to.
r _, scream“
I11 III“. subscriber kccps constantly on hand
- cvcrydcscription of Food. which it will
be a. pleasure to sell to their customers at all
times and no growling.
A. MOREHCUSE.
New Stone Yard.
* GOOD assortment ofFlagging, Curbing.
Gutter, Step . Window Sills, and Lintol
of North RivchlucSmnc. jusf. rcccivcdnnd
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
FNorwalk ironff'oundery I
,4 VERchscription of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other cs-
tablishmcnt in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Railings,&c
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Cmcnssrnn’s.
INDOW Blinds for sale by,
E. VA. CI‘IICII ESTER.
LARGE Stock cf Glover and Timothy
. Seed—quality unsurpassed and price
right. at G. a G. M. HOLMES’.
LARGE Stock of new Green and 111.131.-
TI‘JAS—quality, for the prices. unequaled.
G. A: G. M. HOLMES.
I" IDES and CALI" SKINS will find a good
market at the Store of
G. & G. M. HOLMES.
Tattle Company’s Hoes,
BY the dozen, the best in use, for sale by
TVM. C. STREET A? CU.
IIARD. Pale and Pressed Brick, for sale
by
Brick I
by the Cargo at inauufhcturcrs prices
WM. C. STREET A: Cf).
Thermometer Chums,
B101: sacs or
WM. 0. STREET 5; oo.
Cement.
EhIENT of this years' manufacturc.a first
rate article, for sale by '
WM. C. STREET &00.
NEW Invoice of PAPER and STATIONE-
RY. Will opt-n this morning an (-nlirc
new lot of Cap Paper,Commercial Letter,
and Business Note Paper, Are, not to bc sur-
passed by any other establishment.
A.II.C.\MI”S Excelsior liookslorc.
RECEIV I".
Family Carriage for Sale.
EATIIEII. Top—two Fonts Family Cal‘-
ringc for sale very cheap. '
V JflSl‘ll’ll SHEPHERD.
Toilet Goods.
COMPLETE assortment kcpf. constantly
on hand by K NAPI‘ .‘l'. LINES,
New Books
I) every work by
KNAI’I’ A: LYNES.
‘OVES, Ranges. Summer liangm, Plain
and Fancy 'l‘in Wares. Toilcl Sotts, Bath
ii',c., all at . x
C. it. E. K. LOCKWOOD ,k ()0,
SA.
'l'ubs, &c.,
Sicrcscopcs ! Sterescopcs ! !
IIESE clcguut instrumentswilh English
- and American vicws,l'or sale in quanti-
CAMI”S.
ics to suit. purchasers, at
”CITED 0 l"! veryilcscription chcap.at
F S. E. OLMS'I‘EAD it CD'S.
Ln Rock Salt, superior qualify. for sale
_ by A. MOREIIOUSE.
PORK, of our own packing. can’t bobcat,
ULMS'I‘EAD 5.: 00‘s.
BEST
lILVER Stool Scythcs, and an assortment.
of other qualifies.
at LEONARD .fi- STREI~1T'S.
orRsu, No. 1 ; .....-...T{..i, at
I
“a 1
. lasting health.
1
(f REDS, of admosf. over}; varicl
k
TI
.. l’rincle “f the Mouse of I)avi«l,”-—for sale at-
;iilank Books!
‘l a l‘ E
l
Blank linoks than ever.
or new establishments ('lcsiring new sets of
llookswoulil'do well to give us a call,ns
from our varied assortment. we are confident,
we can sell as good and as low as establish
meals-in (he city of New York. .
Area’s Sam '11
.1 «16%)3 I _- a,
A compound remedy, in which “‘0 have ia-
borgd to produce the most effectual alterativc
that can be made. It is a concentrated extrac:
of Para Sarsaparilla, 30 combined with ‘othe:
substances of still greater alfcra‘iivc power a;
to afford an cilL-ctivc antidote for flu} discusm
Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. I: is behaved
that such a remedy is wanted Iw those-irks
suffer from Strumous complaints, ~and. that one
which will accomplish their cure must prove
of immense service to this large class of our
afflicted fclkiw-Icitizcns. How completely this
compound will do it has been provcu by exper—
iment on many of the worst cases to be found.
of the following complaints : —
Sonorum AND Senoromus COMPLAINTS
Enorrroxs AND Enur'rrvn DISEASES, ULCEnfi,
Pmans, BLOTCHES, Torrens, SALT RIIEIIM,
Scam HEAD, Svrmms AND Svrumrxc Ar:
rnC'rioxs, Mnncunmn DISEASE, Dnorsv, Nun-
aamm or: TIC Doumunnux, DEBILITY, Dys-
PEPSIA AND Ixomnsrrox, Envsrrnms, Rem
on Sr. Axruoxv's FIRE, and indeed the whole
class of' complaints arising from Insomrr 0F
'ruv. BLOoD.
This compound will be found a great pro-
motor of health, when taken in the spring, to
expel the foul humors which foster in the
blood at that season of the year. By the time-
ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders
Care nipped in the bud. .Multitudcs can, by
the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from.
the endurance of foul eruptions and ulccrous
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
byan alterativc medicine. Cleanse out the
vitmtcd blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions,
or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob-
structcd and sluggish in thcvcins; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell
you when. Even where no particular disorder
is felt, 13mph: enjoy better health, and live
longer, tor cleansing the blood. Keep the
blood healthy3 and all is well; but with this
abulum of hfc disordered, there can be no
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 accomplishmg these ends. But
the world has been cgregiously deceived by
preparations of it, partly because the druv
alone has not all the virtue that is claimed
for it, but more because many preparations,
pretending to be concentrated extracts of it,
contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla,
or any thing else.
During late years the public have been mis-
led by large bottles, pretending 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 curative properties whatev-
er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of
Sarsapun'lla 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. shzdl rescue the
name from the load of obloquy which rests
upon it. And we think we have ground for
believing it has virtues which are irresistible
by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend-
cd_ to cure. In order to secure their complete
eradication from the system, the remedy should
be judiciously taken according to directions on
the bottle. ,
PREPARED BY . 2.
DR. J. C. AYEB d". (30.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, $1 per Bottle; Six Bottles for 35.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such a rcndwn for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been em-
plnycd. 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 has ever been found to do.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE 0F ‘ 1:
Costivcncss, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Dyscntcry, Fang/flack, Eryszpelas, Headache.
Piles, Rheumatzs ., Sculptimzs and Slain Diseases,
Liver Complaint,/1 apsy, Teller, Tumors and
Salt 1312mm, ”’6‘ Gout, Neuralgz'a, as a
Dinner Pill, and,” Purgfying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aporicnt in the world for all the purposes of a.
family physic.
Price 25 cents per Box; I' ., Boxes for $1.00.?
. Great numbers of Clcrgymen, Physicians, States-
men, and eminent pcrsonagcs, have lcnt their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur-
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALM‘ANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol~
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprinciplcd dealers with
other preparations they makc more profit on.
Demand Area‘s, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
All our Remedies are for sale by
L. L. liccbc 1i'r541l1,17.l‘.(l Knapp «i: Lyncs, Nor
walk; N. (Tomslcck A: Son. Wilton; D. H‘
chb, South Norwalk; L. M. Munroe, New
Canaan; 1.. II. Bailey, Ridge-field; Lobdcll
A: Ilccrs, Ridgcfzcld Depot; John W. Taylor,
Westport; T. B. Fantcn, llcdding ; and by
dealers in medicine everywhere.
1E orwalk Hews Office.
E0. W.. I'ZNNJNGS still continues the
generalNcw'spapcr and Periodical busi-
ness, at his old stand. All theNcw Yorkdai-
lics delivered to subscribers on the arrival of
the cars, and Magazines and Periodicals sup-
plied at the market prices. Shaving and Hair
Dressing continued as heretofore. Also
Agent for Norwnlk of'Adams it; Co’s Express...
Choice and Selected Teas. '
4 Clll'JS'l‘S of Green and Black Tout——
Coffee and Teas, warranted to please
in price and quality, they defy superiority.
A. MOREHOUSE.
‘fiihdbw Glass and Sashes,
FULL assortment,of allsizcsaud quali-
' ties, for sale low, at
CIIICIIESTER’S
UUDEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Load
and Load l’ipc, at
1".Il. NASII‘S, So. Norwalk-
E'all River Nails.
N_ quantities. to suit buyers, the best nails
III the market. at CIIICIIESTER’S.
‘Snlbrcilas.
SUPERIOR lot of Umbrella“, at a sum"
ailvanan from cost, (If. llr‘LNDLE7S,No. 2
Skiddy’s Block.
, . ,. _._,_.,___.__ .-..'_______,
Shovels and Scoops.
A LARGE assortment of long and short
_ handle-l. :11. CIIICI’IE‘STER’S
Kids-s.
CASifpaid for Cattle llidcs and CulfSlsl'itf
the highest prices, at '
Caus'rmn A: Cd’s.
Skiers 3?ch Stocks.
Spurgcou's Gurus, (:racc Truman, Buckland’s
(lurinsitics of Nature, Daily Thoughts. for
sale at. ‘
CAMP’S.
a, (noiS’l‘lMD-da 00’s..
‘i Lil-us Falls 1......1...”squalid—iii}.
lhc host. in use, at
()l'JllS'i‘EAD a: 00’s.
New Religious Book.
“‘1 PILL/Hi. ()l" FIIII‘LIH‘ Israel in Doll-
«l;igi:,-:i now Book by the Author of
A. ll , CAMPS Bookstore.
$333115: Books!
have now on hand a larger stock of
New Firms
ALFRED ll AMP,
Booksi-lh-raud tatiouer,
Main Street, No. 17’.
using Milk, mug
TIRE Farmer’s Milk, fresh every ‘13.)», in
. - large or small quantifies at,
‘3'
,_.
D’ARTOIS’, South Normalk.
IMO'l‘llY.Clorcr audRcd Tap Seeds war
rantcd pnrc at. ’
S. E. OLMS'I‘EAD «it 00’s.
_._.._.._._,
Lnogs‘. of all descriptions, very cheap at
OLMSTEAD ck CO’s.
l
C
CLARK'S.
Norwalk Chronicler