is J M— I “Once a Week.” 0, Come You from the Indies. "0, come you from tho Indies, and, soldier, can you tell Aught of the gallant 90th, and who are safe and well i 0, soldier, say my son is safe ;for nothing else I care— And you shall have a mother’s thanks—shall have a widoiv’s prayer.” 0, I’TO come from tho Indies—l’vc just comp from the \var ; _ And well I know the 90th, and gallant lads they are ; 'r‘rom colonel down to rank and file, I know my com- rades well, And news I’ve brought for you, mother, your Robert bade me tell.” “And, do you know my Robert now ‘P 0, tell me, tell me true, 0, soldier, tell use word for word all that he said to you : His very words—my own boy’. words-0, tell me every one l You littlo know how dear to his old moth!" ii my son.” “Through Havelock’s fights and marches the 90thwnrd there ; , . _ In all the gallant 90th did, your Reliant did his share ; 'I‘wicc he went into Lucknow, untouched by steel or ball, And you may bless your God, old dame, that brought him safe through all.” ,“0, thanks unto the loving God that heard his moth‘ er’s prayer, The widow’s cry that rose on high her only son to spare ; 0, blessed be God, that turned from him the sword and shot away ; ’ And what to his old mother did my darling bid ’01! Bay ?” “Mother, he saved his colonel’s life, and bravely it was done : In the despatch they told It all, and named and praised your son ; A medal and a pension’s his 5 good luck to him I say, And he has not a comrade but |will wish-him well to- day.’ ’ “Now, soldier, blessings on your tongue ; 0, husband, would you knew How well our boy pays me this day for all that I’ve gone through, All I have done and borne for him the long years since you’re dead 1 ‘ But, soldier, tell me how he looked, and all my ROM“ said.” “He’s bronzed, and tanned, and bearded, and you’d hardly know him, dame ; We’ve lnadc your buy into a man, but still his heart’s the same : For often still he talks ofyou, and always to one tune, But there, his ship is nearly home, and he’llbe with you soon.” “0, is he really coming home, and shall 1 really see My boy again, my own boy, home ; and when, when v1 ill it be 1’ Did you say soon l”—“Well, he is home, keep cool, old dame ; he’s here.” “0, Robert, my own blessed boy l”—“0, mother- mother dear l” W. C. lexl'fl‘. .>oo—-———— P reservation of Forests. From the manner in which the Ger- mans preserve and improve their forests, our countrymen might take a valuable lesson. At Hohenheim this forms one of the most important departments of study. The pupils are instructed in the best man- ner of preserving, propagating and im- proving their forest trees, while at the same time a proper estimation of the pe- cuniary and moral value of these noble productions of nature is instilled into their minds, which must eventually become the common sentiment. Our people must give attention to this subject, sooner or later, and every day’s neglect of this practical science will entail upon us evils for which years of labor will hardly make amends. We do not as a people, appre- ciate the value of our forests. Negli- gently, carelessly and wantonly we are destroying them on every side not consid- ~ criug that in them lies a mine of untold wealth; for the time comes with every people when they can turn their own nat- ural productions to the most advantage- ous use for themselves, and this law ap- plies as firmly to the trees as tothc vari- ous mineral ores. Yet what destruction of the best and most valuable timber have you and I witnessed during the past for- ty years in Indiana ! Astatistical state- ment of the pecuniary loss would aston- isll the reader, to say nevhing of the less health and domestic comfort. The con- nection of family health, enjoyment and comfort with a grove of prival forest trees about the homestead, never entered the practical heads of our fathers; and their sons, true to the example before them, pursue the same suicidal conrse,’ Down come the ‘ lofty oaks and the beautiful maple, leaving the homestead to patch and the spring to dry up in the scorching rays of the sun. : . If there are exceptions here and there you will find the value of the farm in- creased a thousand-fold, simply‘becausc the trees have been let alone ; and what if they were cultivated with the proper care 1? All along the line of the railway in Southern Germany I saw acres and acres of forest trees, from ten to fifteen and perhaps twenty years old, planted in rows as regular as corn is with us, and all cultivated in the most scientific man- llCl'. ' When will our people learn wisdom in this matter? Will they heed the warn- ing. of the Old World, listen to the admo- nitions and counsels of science, 13nd be prudent in good time, or will they wait to learn it too late from their own expe- rience? .We certainly who boast so free- ly, and With good reason, of our practic- al foresight, should take shamej to our- selves to be surpassed in this important matter by the Germans. Agriculture in Europe. a. ‘ Woman’s Beauty. It takes most women two-thirds of their lifetime to discover that men may be amused by, without respecting them ; and every woman may make uphcr mind that to be really respected, she must pos- scss merit; she must have accomplish— merits of mind and heart ; and there can be no real beauty without these. If the soul is without cultivation, without re- finement, without taste, without the sweetness of affection, not all the myster- ies of art can make the face beautiful ; and, on the other hand, it is impossible to dim the brightness of an elegant and polished mind ; its radiance strikes through the encasements of deformity,and asserts its sway over the world ‘of the af- fcctions. It has been my privilege to see the most celebrated beauties that shine in the gilded courts of fashion throughout the world, from St. James to‘St. Peters- burg, from Paris to India, and yet I know of no art which can atone for de- fect of an unpolishcd mind and an unlove- ly heart. That charming activity of soul, that spiritual energy, which gives animation, grace, and living light to the animal frame, is, after all, the real source of woman’s beauty. It is that which gives eloquence to the language of her eyes, which gives the sweetest expression to her face, and lights up her Whole per- sound as if her very body thought. Lolu'Mmuez. W W The Newcastle (England) Daily Chronicle says that a well known banker lately observed that several (if his clerks lmd adorned themselves with moustachios. lie called into his private ro'om all the liiuttsluttlled, and said : “Gentlemen, I lump on wish to interfere with your pri- vate amusements 01' hobbies, but I must insist. upon the moustaehios being of in business hours. After 5 P. M. indulge your hobbies, if you choose.” , u. From the ClcauelandlLeader. Two Daughters Bmanclpated by their Father. In the summer of 1857, James Oldllam, a “ free white citizen” of Coahoma county Mis- sissippi, left his plantation near Friar'a Point with his two beautiful daughters,one of whom is now 12 and the other 15 years of age, for the double purpose 0‘ emancipating and edu- cating the girls, for they were his slaves. He was accompanied by Miss Hattie Oldham, a near relative, who came to assist in locating the daughters In their new condition. At Memphis, the younger daughter, Cyrena, having been the pet of the family, and prefer. ring the kuown ease of her sunny home to the fancied trials and the dreaded restraints of school. could not be persuaded to come any further on thcjourney,and her kind father was induced to permit her to return to the planta- tion, while the balance of the party came on and arrived at Oberlin in August. The next day alter their arrival Mr. Oldham was attacked with the typhoid dysentery, and was soon reduced to a critical condition, in which he lingered some three weeks and died Having formed an acquaintance with Dr. R. L. Rea of Oxford, Butler 00., Ohio, and hav- ing great confidence in his skill as a physcian at Mr. Oldhanl’s request, the Doctor came to his bedside, Watched over him until death ended his sufl'erings,aud then accompanied his mortal remains back to his desolate home in Mississippi. When Mr. Oldham became convinced that he must die, his concern for the freedom of his youngest daughter was intense. The old est, Emeline, was with him in Obio,_and was therefore free ; but the younger, by lingering amid the loved scenes of her childhood, was exposed to be inventoricd among the other chattels of the estate, and sold at a high price because ofher light complexion, her beautiful ringlets and her graceful form, and the dying father knew it, and bitter anguish stung his soul. He knew, too, that the.laws of Mississippi forbid emancipation Within her borders, and further, that he could not by his will make her free to be sent out of the State, nor could he will her in trust to another for the purpose of making her free, neither yet could he sell her to any one for that purpose. Thus was the dying parent beleagured on every hand by the monstrous cruelty of the law hedging up as it does, every way by which he might secure freedom to his child and thus save her from adrcadful fate. In this strait he applied to Hon. Phil emon Bliss, of Elyria, for counsel whose clear head and warm heart was soon enlisted in what would seem the hopeless task of enabling a wealthy father to free his own child from eternal slavery. A will was soon executed, in which the facts of the parent’s earnest wish were clearly set forth,‘and by the terms of which the daugh- ters were made free, and the sum of four thou- sand dollars bequeathed for their support and education, and the noble Dr. Rea was appoint- ed executor of the will. It was also provided that the Whole of the above sum should be expended, if necessary, to secure the freedom of the youngest girl, should an attempt be made to prevent it by the heir, under the laws of Mississippi, which wise provision, with the energy and firmness ‘of Dr. Rea, proved more than a match for slavcholding cupidity and slaveholdiug law as is shown in the fact that both Emeline and Cyrens are now safe in Oberlin, where their wants will be supplied and their education provided for under the direction of Dr. Rea. ‘But all this has not been accomplished with out a severe struggle,every point being warm- ly contested by greedy heirs and wicked laws on the one side and the determined Doctor and righteousness on the other. For a time it seemed almost certain that the cormorants would succeed, and that the money as _well as the liberty of Cyrena would be lost ; indeed, so sure were they of success that the heirs bid Doctor Rea a bold defiance. At length a point was decided by the Sn- preme Court of Mississippi‘in a case involving some important ones in this and the contro- versy was brought to a close by a compromise in which Dr. Rea secured the freedom of the girl and three thousand dollars of the money. A few days ago Dr. Ron might have been seen leaving the plantation of the late James Oldham in a large canoe freighted With his precious charge, the tender Cyreua,an unwil- ling cxile from her childhood’s home, and ma- king his devious way for nine miles through recently cut gorges and eddying currents made by the turbid waters of the Mississippi back to Friar’s Point, where he embarked for the purpose of reinstating these sisters in Oberlin, the very place chosen for them by the dying, honest slaveholder, where they can become free, virtuous and intelligent women. .———-o-¢.>o RIDING 0N aCowcarcnsa.—N.P. Willis and others recently made an excursion over Balo timore and Ohio railroad. Mr. Willis gives an amusing account of a ride upon the cow- cafcher. He says ; ' “ We had reached Martinsville, on our re- turn—retracing in sixteen hours the four days route of exploration, and of course travelling at full railroad speed—When our kind ofiicial entertainer, Prescott Smith, pointing to the front of the engine, asked if I would like to ride there. The thought delighted me, of course, and I took my seat at once on the sort of gridiron Wedge, and front of the locomotive built for throwing to the right or left any number of stray cattle on the track. With the sun intensely bright, and the thermometer all day at ninety-four degrees, my black "011 seat was not the coolest, and the glowmg ad- miration of the Matinsburg boys, who gather- ed around in the few minutes that I sat alone on the cowcatcher, in front of the sultry sta- tion-house. made it promise, at first, totbe too warm on experience. Presently, hpWever, I was joined by another of our charming party to when my example had proved tempting; and. with Prescott Smith on one side of me and Thompson, (of the Southern Litcrary.) on the other, I felt a little more reconciled to the risky possibility— that of being wrped off with my two brother authors, by any cow that should camber the track, or, in other words, served up to late in a literary sandwrch With “ forced cow-cumbers.” Well—the iron steed gave his accustomed snort, (which it takes pretty good car-drums to enjoy as you sit diaphragm) and off began to rattle the fore-foot bestrided. Behind glid- ed the streets and people of Martinsburg, and the hot-air along with them for to our ex- quisite delight, it grew cool enough in the second or third minute. Smoke, cinders, and second atmosphere, were all fanned to the rear. With the accelerated speed, the rush of air was a strife of unseen caresses, a my- riad of soft fingers storking back the hair up- on one’s temples, and pulling gently at the corners of one’s beard, like the shampoolng by the daughters of Eolus—(a little imagina- tive, perhaps, but remember here were three authors on the cow catcher !) while the hand- kerchief with which I endeavored to blow my nose was so forced up my nostrils as to make me sneeze. The " sleepers” or braces across the rail track, at first separate and distinct. confused into a solid plank. Cow after cow came in sight, and in the next instant had a narrow escape of our rather-be-excnsed bosoms —pig after pig, idem—idem flocks of sheep, grazing horses, drunken men, and Irish chil- dren. What a gauntlet of accidents runs a common cow-catcher, to be sure! . But,to be thus telegraphed in one’s hat and boots, strangely removes some of one’s early prejudices. The way we jumped chasms and skimmedlponda—popped across rivers and cleft Open hills—shot over into caverns under mountains, and spun away on the other side as if nothing happened—skirted precipices and round ed bluffs—all at the same pace,and with no manner of recognition of mortal manta common hindrance and obstacle. Why It emanated a“ flight of fancy 1” It was thought travel—ghost Sighting—angel’s errand going (or rather “ Adam’s Expreg. befm-e the fan) -—a realization, in fact, of two of my own once imaginative questions in an early poem. Are ye thought rapid ? Can ye fly as far, As instant as a thought? To which any rider on the cow-catcher of the Baltimgrc and Ohio would anaWer, .. Yes- sir-ec 1 o¢.>—o A New Question. A case of murder was to have been tried on Long Island last week, says the N. H.§Courier but it was “ nailed” by the State Attorney..— If the murder, which was by posioning,oc. curred at all, it was on the Sound be. tween New London and the defence would have raised the question of jurisdiction New York has claimed. and Connecticut has not resisted, sjurisdlction over the Sound up to low water mark on the the Connecticut shore, and this claim would have been resist- ed by T. S. Attorney Shipmau, who appeared for the defence, who would have is en the ground that Long Island Sound is an arm of the sea. and that all that portion of it which lies without the headlands of the harbor, is not within the body of any country, and, con. sequent! , crimes committed on it, on board of Amer can vessels, are within the exclusive jurisdiction of federal courts. ' ~ ~- W . The drought is ve excessive in the refill-n portion of Verizon l (is? URNING Fluid.C'aInphe'n‘e, and all the NORW.AI.E Ice Cream and Dining Saloon, Wood’s Building, Alain 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 ordcr will be served up at all reasonable hours. Also, Meats, warm and cold, Coffee, Tea, tho «inc. Separate Rooms for the reception of Ladies. ‘ [II S BARBER SHOP will also be continued in an apartment speci- ally designed therefor, and by every effort on his part to please, he hopes to receive. the liberal patronage of that ublic whose kind- ness he has enjoyed to so urge an extent. " l GEORGE C. GIBSON. d T has been admitted by the best Judges, in the Ice Cream Line as can be found in this country or in Europe. It has been thorough. 1y tested in this place and elsewhere. _ . 2 The following kinds can be obtained at his Saloon il‘ordered :— Creams, Ices, Vanilla, Lemon Lemon Pine Apple Pine Apple Orange Orange Strawberry Chocolate Raspberry 001780 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. . D’ARTOIS. 23 C. B. 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 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 TIIE Norwalk Marble Yard. Near the Bridge, Norwalk, Ctr SEPULCHRAL 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- cle contrac ed for. The Lettering and Ornamental work are executed by experienced workmen,and can warrant it to give entire satisfaction. J. M. SMITH . Carpenters a Builders 1 GOOD assortment of Carpenters’ Tools and Builders’ Hardware, now for sale at prices lower than were ever before ofi‘ered in Norwalk ; at LEONARD 8r. 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 prompt and skillfull in executing orders in this line. C. 8,- E. K. LOCKWOOD 55 CO. Cake Baskets d1. Castor-s. FINE assortment of 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 & BRO. that D’Artois can make as good an article? WESTPORT Saddlery, Harness and Trunk E MPORI‘UM 2 THE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand, and will make to order, all articles ap- pertaining to his line of business,of the best material and workmanship,and at low prices. Every description of Harness constantly on hand, or made to order ; also a great variety of Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, etc.,also, Fly Nets, Horse Cloths, Whips in endless va- riety, Trunks of all sizes and descriptions, Valises, Carpet Bags,Satchels, etc., etc. Re- pairing done neatly and promptly on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. WILLIAM S. JONES. East side the Bridge, Westport. tf6 J.N.LO0KWO0D &CO. (Successors to J. P. HANFORD,) East side the Bridge N0. 3Phcuiz Block. . EEPconstantly on hand a large and vs- K ried assortment of Lanlss’, Gum’s AND Csllmnss’s Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, 613., all made under our own personal supervision of the best material and in the very best man- ner. Our assortment of LADIES’ Gursus, undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and quality, a finer assortment than can be found at any similar establishment in the County. In GsN'r’s Boors.‘ Gannon, Suosr, ac" we have a larger and better assortment, we are confident,thun was ever before offered In Norwalk. We are prepared to manufacture to measure, any article in our line, and a! the shortest notice. Missss, AND CulmmsN’a Ssoss, Reasons. tkc., in endless variety. A fine article of Surpass for Gent’s we r. REPAIRING in all its branches done neat- 1y, quickly and cheaply. . family Sewing Machines 1 BARTLE TT’S JV‘O VELTYMACHIJVE, THE 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 & STREET. Norwalk, April 19th, 1859. In the field once more 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, be 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. Coffin Plates engraved at short notice. 0. S. CLARK. Important to farmers. HE subscribers have now in store and are . constantly receiving direct from the man- ufacturers, a large assortment of AGRICULTURAL IJIIPLEMEJV‘TS, of the most approved kinds, to which the at- tention 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. ll 4‘ U 80 one Whitcomb’s Patent Horse Hay Rake the best in use. Eagle Company’s Silver and Cast Steel Scythes. Also for sale, Patent and Common Scythe Snaths, Scythe Rifles, Grain Cradles, Tuttle’s Hoes, llay, Manure, and Spading Forks, Shovels, Scoops, Spades, Flows and Plow Castings, Seed Sowers, Cul- tivators, Bush Hooks, Bill Hooks, «kc. The subscribers also have on hand and for sale,wholesale or retail, a large assortment of Hardware. Iron, Steel. Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brick, Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster, &c. WM. C, STREET dc CO. Norwalk, June 16th, 1859. Norwalk Harness and Trunk E M P O R I '0' M , REAR 0F ALLIS HOUSE THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity that he still continues to manufacture and keep on hand, a full assortment of Harness of all descriptions, comprising all kinds and prices,with a great variety of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Riding Saddles, Bridles Martin- gales, 5.0.; Collarsin great variety andevery style ofpatlcrn. Fly Nets, Horsccloths, Sta- ble Furniture, Saddler’s Hardware, Whipsin endless variety. Trunks of all sizes and des- criptions, Valises, Carpet Bags, Satchels, &c. He feels well qualified by his long experi- ence in the business, to judge of the tastes and requirements of those having occasion to patronize anextensive Saddlery Establish- ment. Allin 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 cheaply,and at short notice. WILLIAM B. SWAN. ___,_,__._.———__.————~—«— Now Is the tune to Buy. PROPOSE to sell during the next 60 days in anticipation of our removal into the new building on the Bridge, our stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Baskets, Silver and Plated Ware, Port Monnnies, 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. Now is the time for-Bargains. BEERS is selling Muslins, Robe Patterns” Challys and Berragcs at cost, and many other styles, equally low. Persons wishing 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 MUSICAL G UES T, at CAMP’S. Beautiful Summer Resort. GREGORY’S P01NT HOUSE; NEAR NOR WALK ISLANDS .’ THIS well known and attractive Summer ‘ Resort having been thoroughly refitted and supplied with every substantial, requisite for a genteel summer resort. both for Iran- sient guests and permanent boarders. Bath- ing houses, boats, awnings, walks and drives. with a combination of land and water scenery scarcely equaled in this country—constitute a share of its attractives. Every pains will be taken to ensure the real and substantial comforts of its guests at a moderate cost, and in a genteel way,rather than a straining alter the superficial and expensive features of the many flash establishments of the day. Pleasure parties supplied with Dinners, Re- freshments, Tables, Bavillious, Stable Room, Boats,dlc., &c., at reasonable charges. Fam- ilies and permanent boarders accommodated ! for the season. N BURKE. Norwalk,July 23d,1859. . tf30 Look at This 1 ! COMPLETE and very choice as. ortment of SUMMER CLOTHING,of all kinds «b prices, made of the best material, and in the best and most approved Styles ; can now be found at TURK’S Clothing Store. Prices astonishingly low. Team Work and Car-ting. THE subscriber is prepared to do any and all kinds of heavy Team Work and Carling. Orders left at Kelly’s. Connecticut-Hotcl,will receive prompt attention. S. NEWELL. July 15th, 1859. Sugar and Salt. A LARGE lothof low priced Sugars suitable for Wine making,can be found at the store of . G. tk G. M. HOLMES. Also an quantity of Butter and Hay Salt at a very ow figure. night 1 sight 1 night I - best brands of the justly celebrated Coal LOCKWOOD ti CO’S. Wagon and Carriage BUILDING 1an 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 per cent cheaper than any other shop in the county. All kinds of Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Hickory Plank taken in exchange for work. tf29 E. L. ARNOLD. —Jewelry and Silver Ware. E have just received a large addition to our Stock ofJewelry: consisting of Coral and Enamclled Work,of the bestquali- ty. Also,Lava,with Etruscan Settings,some- thing new and “ decidedly "ch.” Also, a new lot of Silver Ware, mad 0 our own og- der, and of the best material. A. JACKSON &. BRO. LANTERNS “PAIRED. NEW Glass Globes put in Lanterns, and otherwise repaired, so as to be as good as new, at a small expense by - GEORGE F. BELDEN. Emmi Ilium District of Ridgefield, as. Probate Court, August 1011:, 1859. STATE of CHARLES ST. JOHN, late of Ridgefield, in said District deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Ridgeficld hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Credit. ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All per- sons indcbtcd to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to :1t33 JARED N. 0 LMSTED, Administrator. District of Ridge/field, ss. Probate Court. August 10!}: 1859. ‘ STATE of DAVID NORTHROP, late of Ridgefield, in said District deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Ridgefield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Credit- ors of said Estate, to exhibit their-claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounls,properly attested, Within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment to 3t33 GEO. B. NORTHROP. Executor. District of .Noruiallr, as. Probate Court, August 22d, 1859. ESTATE of CHARLES L. RAYMOND, an insolvent debtor of Norwalk, in said district, assigned ill trust for the benefit of his creditors. Olmsltsn—That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate 01‘- ficc in Norwalk, on the 17th day of Septem- ber, 1859, at 9 o’clock, forcuoon, of which all persons ill interest will take notice. and appear, if they see cause, and balloon] thr rc- on. And the Trustee of said Estate will give public notice thereof by posting a copy of this ouler on the public sign post, nearest to the place where said debtor dwells, and with- in the same town, and by publishing the same ina newspyper printed in Fairlield County, at least 12 days before said -17th day of Sep- tember, 2134 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge. Commissioners’ Notice. HE subscribers, appointed by the Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, Commissioners to receive, examine and-dc- cidc upon the cla' s of the creditors of the estate ol‘Gcorge '. Guyana insolvent debtor of Norwalk, ill said District, assigned in trust for the benefit of his creditors. hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our said appointment at the office of Joseph I“. Foote, in said Norwalk, on the 2011i of Octo- ber, 1859, and on the 20th day of December, . .1859, at one o'clockin the afternoon of each of said days. Said Court hath limited and allowed four months from the date hereof for the exhibition of'claims to gssagfiglg‘lflssaid estate, ISAA . . , . . JOSEPH F. FOOTE, : Commtssroners. Datedat Norwalk, this 20th day of August, 1859. ; 4134 JUST received, a barge of Trenton Coal..— A beautiful article. ' '~~" mu ~ '“ ”'17-," EMT-w n .,.. . n... - Jib—M ’ ;_:_.‘ Cliff}: 1 " . ' Oils with the appliances for burning all at. _;;_ Li; a I s G H. 55 J. C. HANDLE- CONVEYANCES. """"’iiiii"’li}¥5iigéinénii """"" I' 0 It N It W Y O R I. ! Tri—weekly Trips CONFID ENCE, Capt. Wm. B. Greene, ILL, on and after Monday, August 29, commence running three trips per week, touching at New Rochelle, City Island and Whitestone, leaving South Norwalk eve ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 8.10 o’clock, or on arrival of the Danbnry Train. Returning, leave New York, (Catha- rine Slip) every ’l‘ucsday,Tbursday and Sat- urday at 12}. o’clock, M., arriving ill time to connect with the Danbury Train. Fare to New York, To New Rochelle, City Island and Whitestone, 35 Cents. Freight taken at reduced rates. All Freight delivered to and from the Danbury Cars free of 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-sin, New York, or to the Captain on board. N. B.—-—'I‘hc Public can depend upon the boat connecting with the Dnnbury Train, also the 3.50 P. M. train to Westport,& Southport Danbnry a. Norwalk 3. 3. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Counsscme May 16th, 1859. 5,3 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 Passenger at 4,15 P, M—Connccting at South Norwalk with the 4,30 P.M. Ac- commodation Train from New Haven. scngers going East from South Norwalk will take the New York 3,50 P, M, Acc0mmodu. tion Train to all Stations East of Norwalk. 3d Passenger and Freight at 5,20 P. M. —Arriving at South Norwalk in time for Passengers going West to take the 8,30 1’, M, Express Turin 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. 13! Passenger at 9.00 A,M,——-ltecciviug Passengers from the New York 7,00 and the New Haven 7,00 A,M. Accommodation Trains and arriving at Danbury at 10,10 A, M. 271:! Passenger and Freight at 11.00 A, M, --Receiving Passengers from the 9,00 A,M, Train from New York, and‘thc 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 1’, M. This Train will wait twenty minutes at South Norwalk,should either Train be delayed as long. ~ 341 Passenger at 5,50 P, M,-—Receiving Passengers from 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 6,55 P,M. Passing the 5,20 P,M, Passenger and Freight Train at Ridgefield at 630. Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to Ridgcficld Station so as to connect with the 7,00 A, M, and 4,15 p, m, Trains, and return on arrival at Ridge 1d Station of 9,00 u,m, and 5,50 p,m,Train HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t. Danbury, May 7, 1859. mfifl N. Y. a. N. E. Railr a . 1859 SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT, 1859 Comm curing .May ‘23, 1859. Trains to New York. From JV em Haven. CCOMMODATION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45 A. M., and 4.30, r. M. The 7.00 A. M., and 4.30 r. M. trainsreccive pasillfngcrs from the Dnnbury Railroad atNor- wa -. The 9.45 a.u.train receivespassengersfrom the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail- roads, at New Haven,and from theNaugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport Exrnsss—At 2.00 r. M., (in connection with Express Train from Boston,) receiving pass- engers from the New London and Canal Rail- roads ut New Haven, from the Housatonic Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge- port, N 01 walk and Stamford. 8.30 r. u. stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam- ford. Special train leaves Norwalk at 4.45 Add. 6.00 a. M. and 3.20 P. M. for New York. Housatomc Railroad. ' Passengers for Housutonic Railroad will take the 9.45 a. M. and 4.30 P. is. trains to Bridgeport. Dan bury amt Norwalk Railroad. Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk Railrord will take the 7.00 a. u..and 9.45 a II, and 4.30 P. M. trains to Norwalk . 50 Cents Traiusfrnm Norwalklo New Perla—At 4.45,6.00,6.44, 8.13, 11.02.A. M., 3.05, (Ex.) 3.20, 5.44, 9.35, (Ex.) P. M. Trains from New York, For New Haven. ’ Acacia—At 7.00 a. M., 12.45, 3.50 and 4.45 rm. Exrnsss TRAINS—At 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. for Boston. via New Haven, Hartford Springfield and Worcester.the 8.00 A. M. stop- ping at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport. The 3.15 r. u. at Stamford. Norwalk and Bridgeport, The 8.00 a. M.train connects with Hausa- tonic, Naugatuck,CanaI, and New London Railroads. ’ The 3.15 r. u. train connects with Nauga- tuck and New London Railroads. The 7.00 A. M. Acommddation,and 3.50 r. n. trains connect with Danbury and Norwalk Railroad,at Norwalk. Trainsfram Norwalk (0 New Haven.— At 8 55 1.11., 2.41, 4.57, (Ex) 5.46, and 6.44 r. n. Seelarge billof advertisement at the Sta? tion Houses and Hotels. Supt’sOfiice.4th Ave. and 27th St.,N.Y. Ass’t Supt’s Officc.Station House New Haven. JAMES H.HOYT, Sup’t. New York aNol-walk. Spring Arrangements. ‘ SELLscx’s LINE or Pacxsrs THE Sloops MARY A. SELLECK and DOMESTIC, having been thoroughly overhauled and refitted, have commenced their Spring and Summer trips, leaving Hub- bcll’s Dock, Norwalk. every Tuesday and Saturday nightsmnd Pike Slip every Thurs- day and Saturday, throughout the season.— Frrights taken on the most reasonable terms. Produce, JLc., disposed 01' to the best advan- tage. 13 SELLECK dc DEMMON. New Stage and Hack Lind. 11E subscriber having provided himself" with comfortable stages, and careful dri- vers, wi l attend to the conveyance of Passen- gers and their Baggage to and from the scv- oral Trains andISteamboats. Also Comfortable Racks, And good teams furnished parties of pleasure at short notice. IIOping 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- SA M U ELN EWELL . the Connecticut. llo— 1137 vunt. P. S.—Orders left at tel will receive prompt attention. Bartram’s Livery S '1' A. B I.- E . Formerly Stephenson’s. The subscriber having taken the Stables formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of the Norwalk Hotel, and rc-stocked the same with new and superior Horses and Ve- hicles is prepared to let the same, either single or double, with or Without dri- vers, on call. Funerals, Parties, &c., sup- plied with Hacksand Stages at short notice. Carriages to and from all trains, .kc. 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 ny animal in town, for sale. Two low pri (1‘ Horses also for sale. ASSER’S celebrated 5 minute freezer, 'warranted at LOCKWOOD tkCO’S. ’Névflléir' messing 3.65113". _ Pas- . ROF. S. T.WOOD ofNew Y ' of Wm. B. Cozzcn’s Hotel allkfindlatc West Point, would inform the citizens ol'Nox-walk audits vicinity. that he has taken a mum in tho 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, Razor-n bound and put in good Working order. Building Materials. IIRsubscribcr will continue to keep 0 good assortment on hand of Pressed (will Common Brit/c, Lime, Cement, Calciuell Plaster, Hair,.aud AIM-Illa Dust, which will be sold cheap for Cash. CHAS. 'r. LEONARD. For Sale Cheap. LMOST always on hand, a lot; of second 1. hand Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs, elc.. for sale at a bargain. Those in want will do Well to call. EDSON BEERS. Hardware and Cutlery. Mechanic’s Tools,Farming Utensils,Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window . Glass, Paints and Oils. WM. 0. STREET 6!. 00., Have in store, and are constantly receiving, direct from the manufacturers, a large slip- 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. S'rnssr, A. II. WILCOXSON: Norwalk, Jan. 1st, 1859. ALBERT KOERPEL MERCHANT TAILOR, ADJOINING Store of Knapp Jr. Lynes, Main- st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res- pectfullyinvitcd to call and examine the large and varied assortment of Ready Made Clothing, French Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, also a general assortment of gen- tlemcn’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part Cf Hats and Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts,Collars, oravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, die. Cloths, Cassimcres, and Vestings by the yard or pattern, and out free of charge . Patrticular attentionpaid to Children’sGar men a. Cheap Goods, Cheap Goods. A 'r SPAN G & GRAY’S. WE have this day opened an entire new stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods,at cxtrcmely low prices. We would call particular attention to our Challc Dc- Iaiues worth 20 cents, selling at 15 cents.— Lawns, French Jaconcls. Barcges, and French and English Calicoes, at equally low prices. Also a first rate 101: of Calico and Gingham Remnants. and Skirting Calico worth 1211: cts. selling at 7 cents. Bleached and unbleached Sheeting, Shirting and Pillar Case Muslin, Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels. the. We have just received from the manufacturers Cotton and Wool Druggefs 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 Gentleman’s Furnishing Goods, and that Mr. Spang is the tip top cutter and litter of this region, and that we get up Clothing to order in the neat- est manner, and at very low prices. Gentle- mcn call and be convinced. ' Westport,May 20th, 1350: 21 Mr. J‘. Hessian, . Professoroflllusic " Will bcprcpared to re‘ ‘ now his course of instruc- tion—to all those who may desire his serviE 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. Glass! Glass ! INDOW Glass, of all sizes, and in any quantity at LEONARD .1: STREET’S. Nails ! Nails ! Nails 1 Y the 1b., Keg, or Load , at LEONARD & STREET’S. Kerosene Oil ! GENUINE Kerosene Oil, of very light color,burns free from smoke or smell ; together, with Lamps,Chimncys and Wicks, for burning the same . Dealers supplied.— For sale by WM. C. STREET Jr CO. FThe Latest Publications. THE Romance of a Poor Young Man—by Henry J. Macdonald. Seaclifi'. or the Mystery of the Westervelts— by J. W. DeForest. Popular Geology—by Hugh Miller. Acadia— by Frederick H. Cozzens. Views and F xpcricnccs of Religious Subjects -—by Henry W. Beecher. A Bachelor’s Story—by Oliver Dance. The New and thc Old, or California and In- dia—by J. W. Palmer, M. D. For Sale by KNAPP ill LYNES. '1y32 Notice. continucshishusincssof’gencral Carriage (curl l/Vagou Building, has served hisf'riendsf’or the past cightccl one sccolltl~hand Spring Wagons. Also a lo broughtfrom En gland,antl which he will sel very low for cash. JQSPEH SHEPHERD. of Wheelbarrows for sale. \ a1 Roofs. lengc compctltlon, C .86 E .K. LOCKWOOD (i300. Locust Mouritat—in and Trev. orton Coal. UST received, a Cargo of Locust Moun Superior quality , lain, and also one of Trcvorton Coal.-- G. H. a J. c. HANDLE. To Raisers of Swine. THE subscribers have a full blooded Berk which will be kept for the use of Swine grow crs. BYXBEE dc DURAND. South Norwalk, Dec. 18th, 1858. l'ire Proof Safes. of the New York Courier and Enquirer ; File Proof Safes. We say them. sinned by steam. Our store was five stories above ground attested to by any fireman who witnessed it unity of man to cucatc a more intense heat Salamander Safes. Respectfully, HAVILAND, HARRAI. d: RlSLEY, Wholesale Druggists. 4‘ Cor.Grecnwich ti: Barclay at N. Y. STEAR NS lb MARVIN, New Orleans ; 29 N Main sin, St. Louis. sale very low. Norwalk, Dec . 16th, 1858. PAINTS. EWITT’SPurc Lead, National do. National Extra Lead. Penn. Zinc, French Zinc, ParisGreen, Imperial Green, Chrome Green, Hampdanrecn, Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue, Indian Red, Rose Pink, Ultra Marine, Patent Dryer ,&c. at . Notice. J Cuicnssrss’s. will be promptly attended to. firm. times and no growling. New Stone Yard. Gutter, Step , Window Bills, and Lime] of North Rivchluc Stone, just rcccivcdund for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD. Norwalk Iron roundery VERY description of Casting done at the as cheap as can be obtained at any other es- Chain Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Railings,&c furnished to order. short notice and upon reasonable terms. ALEXANDER AUSTIN. INDOW Blinds for sale by, E. VA. CIIICIIESTER. LARGE Stock of Clover and Timothy . Seed—quality unsurpassed and price right, at G. Jr. G. M. HOLMES’. Seeds 1 Seeds ! LOVER. Timothy. Red Top, Lawn Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass and Hunga- rian Grass seeds at the Agricultural and Seed Store of Laoxsnn &- Srnsnr. GROCERY. GENERAL assortment of crockery, in quan- tities and qualitsesto suit all classes of purchasers, constantly on hand. and for sale by F. II. NASH, South Norwalk. Pumps. 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 01' various sizes, Brass and Iron Cylendcrs, at F. H. NASH’S, South Norwalk. TO ALL. NTERESTED in protecting their trees from the ravages of the canker not] other worms. The subscriber having purchased tlicsolcright of Foster’s Patent 'I'rcc Protector for the towns of Stamford, Daricn,Ncw Canaan and Norwalk, would call the attention of all persons having Fruit and Ornamental Trees, to this article. It is the only positive core 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 insects can have them thoroughly cleansed, thereby preventing the worms from forming their chi-ysalis for another year. It is simple in its construction, and not expen- sive. It should be attached to the tree as soon as the lot of October and continued until June following. For further particulars en- quire at the store of F. 11. NASH, South Norwalk, Conn. The subscriber has also purchased the right for the saute towus,of a new Water Elevator which is ahead of anything evcrbcfore intent- ed to obtain pure water from wells of any depth. Calland see one in operation,nnd you will be conviucd at first sight. F. H. NASH. 37 FAMILIES wishing to lay in a stock of Sugar and Molasses for the Summer will do well to call on the IIOLMES’. Whale Oil Soap. HE best article for destroying Bill-23’1“ sects do on plants. For Sale by KNAPP & LYNES. I'lonr at Wholesale Prices. HE subscriber has now on hand a large quantity of Flour. 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 if) the home of the consumer. The terms Wlll inva- riably be Cash, as he is selling asAgent for a Western house; Such opportunities do not often occur. then fail not in your patronage, and you will be able to get Flour by the sin- LARGE Stock of new Green and Black TEAS—quality, for the prices, unequaled. G. & G.~M. HOLMES. IDES and CALF SKINS will find a good market at the Store of G. .1: G. M. HOLMES. Tattle Company’s Hoes, BY the dozen, the best in use, for sale by WM. C. STREET «k CO. Brick ! by ARD, Pale and Pressed Brick, for sale by the Cargo at manufacturers prices WM. C. STREET A". CO. Thermometer Churns, IPOR SALE BY WM. 0. srnssr a co. Cement. EMENT of this years’ manufacture.a first rate article, for sale In ' WM. C. STREET 8:00. EW Invoice of PAPER and STATIONE- RY. Will open this morning on entire new lot of Cap Paper, Commercial Letter, and Business Note Paper, &.c., not to be sur- passed by auy other establishment. A .II. CAMP’S Excelsior Bookstore. , New Books RECEIVED every week by KNAPI‘ d: LYNES. Family Carriage for Sale. EATIIER Top—two seats Family Car- riage for sale very cheap. JOSEPH SlIEPHDRD. Toilet Goods. COMPLETE assortment kept constantly on hand by KNAI‘l‘ lb LYN ES. TOVES, Ranges, Summer Ranges, Plain S and Fancy Tin Wares. Toilet Sctts, Bath Tubs, &c., &c., all at C. ck. E. K. LOCKWOOD «in CO. ' Stcrescopes l Stcrcscopes ! ! HESE elegant instruments, with English and American views, for sale in quanti- ics to suit. purchasers, at , CAMP’S. FEEDofcvcrydcscription cheap,at S. E. 0 LMSTEAD d5 CO’S. Ln Rock Salt, superior quality, for sale by A. MOREHOUSE. ORK, of Our own packing. can’t bobcat, OLMSTEAD 1: 60’s. ILVER Steel Scythcs, and an assortment of other qualities. at LEONARD d‘ STREET’S. 111E subscriberwovld give notice tlmthe And Repairiug,at his old stand, where be years .and is ready at all times to promptly execute any ordcrsin his line entrusted to him. Ilc hasou hand for sale one new and of Ladies Cloth fox-Cloaks, which he recently Also,Gencral Blacksmithing done, in con- nection with his Wagon Making. Also, a lot Slate Roofs, Tin Roots, Met- E wish to call the attention of thebnil _ ding Public, and otllers,tllat we have just0peneflil Slutt- Ylll‘llln Norwalk, well stocked mWSlutc from the best. quarries in the coun try. “"31““ng the wellknown quar- ries of A. Allen 35 SO“, and the Eagle Slate Company. We respectfully solicit from our fricndsi n this and mlJflCcnttowns, the chance to estimatefifld we “01: only defy but chal- shire Stock Hog, which for stock purpo- ses has nosupcrior in Fairfield County, and 1.151 N addition to the preservation of'thc town Records,of this p1acc,ill two of our safes a short time since, we would call attention to the following letter written to the Editors Mu. EDITOR :—In the fire at No. 39 Warren street,cn the morning 01' the 9th inst,our most valuable books and papers were exposed for 36 hours in one of Steal-us do Marvin’s fire proof, not because they are so labelled, but‘ because we have so proved Our books and papers came out on- injured, save thebinding of the books, occa- and two stories below, occupied from collar to garret. The intensity of the heat can be No furnace can be contrived by the inge- 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 Sit-arm- 8r Jlfarnin’s, H’iltler’s Patent 40 Murray-st.,New York ; 57 Gravier st., Also three second hand Fire Proof Safes for HANDES having furnished himselfwith s a suitable team for a general Carman business, would respectfully solicit the patro- nage of those wanting carting done. Orders left at the Fish Market of Charles Murray, T HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand every description of Food, which it will be a pleasure to sell to their customers at all A. MOREHCUSE. GOOD assortment ofFlagging, Curbing, shortest notice, and in the best manner, tablishmeut in the State. Galvanized Chains, Patterns executed at 1 O ‘ Scrofula, or King’s EyIl} is a constitutional disease, a corrn ' ' blood, by which this fluid becomrgsmiiit‘iitiaid: weak, and poor. Being in the circulation it pervades the whole body, and may burst (in: in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks. nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint isvariously caused by mercurial disease, low living dis- ordered or unhealthy food, impure air’filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices ’and above all, by the venereal infection. What: ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con- stitution, descending “ from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed it 1ipems tohbe the rod of Him who says “i w' visit t c ini uities of the r ’ their children." q “the" “pm Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which in the lungs, liver. and internal organs, is tel-riled tubercles; in the glands, swelling“ 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. tions 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 pens' h by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature. are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which do- cimntes 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 same cause. One quarter of all our pcoplearescrofulous; their persons are invaded by this lurking in- fCCtlon. and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in- vrgoratc it by healthy food and exercise. Such a mullcme we supply in AYER’S Compound Extract of Sarsaparills, the most effectual remcd which the medical skill of our times can devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com- blncd from the most active remedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder tom the blood, and the rescue of the system. from Its destructive consequences. Hence It should be employed for the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affec- tions which arise from it, such as Enumvn and Sim: DISEASES, Sr. AN'rnomr’s Furs, Rose, or Envsrrsms, Plurrss, Pusrosss. ercnss, Burns and BOILS, Torrens, Tar-run and SALT RHEUM, Scam HEAD, Rmcwonu Rumma'rrslr, Smrtrrrc and MERCURIAI. DIS-’- pastas, Dnorsx, strnrsra, DBBILITY, and, indeed, an. Comamrs ARISING FROM VITIA- ran on Inrons Bmon. The popular belief In “ impurityqf the blood ” is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa. rll_1a is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, Without which sound health is impossible in contamm' ated constitutions. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, fill! All. THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIO. arcso composed that disease within the ran e til then- action cap rarely withstand or evade flier!“ Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, pnd invigorate eycry portion of the human organ- !sm, correctlug Its diseased action, and restoring Its healthy Vitalitics. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his .ealth or euergy restored by a remedy at once so aim is nnld lélvitlilng. t on y o t ey cure the eve -da corn laints of ery body, but also manyfoniiidabl’e and dangerous discuses. The agent below named is pleased. to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their use in the following complaints: Castillo- ness, Heartburn, Headache arising from disordered Stochh, Nausea, Indigestion, Pam in and Morbid [pat-hon of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss qu My, Jaundtcc, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. . , ‘ l dyer 8 Cherry Pectoral, ton run urn) com: or \’ Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarscness; ‘ Cronp, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump- tion, and. for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. , So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu- merous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons pub- hcly known, who have been restored alarming 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 once e observation, and where its virtues are known, is ublic no longer hesitate what antidote to employ or the distressing and dangerous afl‘ections of the Woman? organs that are mcident to our climate. ile many inferior remedies thrust u on the community have failed and been discnr 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. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER an Cl). LOWELL, mass. L. L. Beebe &Sou, and Knapp d: Lynes, Nor- walk; N. Comstock dz Son, Wilton; D. 11' Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Monroe, New Canaan; L. II. Bailey, Ridgcfield; Lobdell dtBeers, Ridgcfield Depot; John W. Taylor, Westport; T. B.Fanton, Reading; and by dealers in medicine everywhere. Norwalk News Office. E0. W. JENNINGS still continues the generalNcwspaper and Periodical busi- ness, at his old stand. All the New YOrk dai- lies dclivcrcd 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 Norwalk ofAdams dc Co’s Express. Choice and Selected Teas. 4O CHES'I‘S of Green and Black Teas.— Cofl‘cc and Teas, warranted to please in price and quality, they defy superiority. A. MOREHOUSE. l 1. l a Window Glass and Sashes, FULLassortment,of all sizcsand quali— ties, for sale low, at CHICHESTER’S OODEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe. at F. II. NASH'S, So. Norwalk. I'all River Nails. N quantities to suit buyers, the best nails in the market, at CHICIIESTER’S. N Umbrellas. SUPERIOR lot of Umbrellas, at a small advance from cost, at. RANDLE’S, N0. 2 Skiddy’s Block. handled, at CHICHESTER’S A L Hides. . CASH paid for Cattle Hides and CalfSkins the highest prices, a t unsrsan & Co’s. Shovels and Scoops. ARGE assortment of long, and short. More New Books. Splll‘gcon’s Gems. Grace Truman.Buck1and’s Curiosities of Nature, Daily Thoughts. for sale at ‘ CAMP’S. SEEDS, of almost every variel. at OLMSTEAD dc CO’s. LENS Falls Lime—for Whitewashing- the best in use, at. OLMSTEAD it 00’s. New Religious Book. 111". l’ILLAR Oi" F1RE,or Israel in Bon- ‘ dage,-—a new Book by the Author of ‘ Prince of the House of David,”—for sale at ' A. H, CAMPS Bookstore. Blank Books! Blank Books! E have now on hand,a larger stock 01' Blank Books than over. New Firms or new establishments desiring new sets of Books would do well to give us a call,” from our varied assortment we are confident we can sell as good and as low as establish- mentsin the city of New York. ALFRED lI . CAMP, Booksellerand Stationcr, . Main Street, No. 17. Milk, mun, Milk. URE Farmer’s Milk, fresh every day, in large or small quantities at 3 D’ARTOIS’, South N orwalk. lMO'l‘IIY,Clover and Red Top Sceds,war ranted pure at S. E. OLMSTEAD 5190’s. ; warranted, at Pornsu, No.1 1 barrel at wholesale prices. 3 e ’ r. n. NASH, South Norwalk. OLMSTEAD it: 00’s. CLOCKS of all descriptions very cheap? _ CLARK’S.
Norwalk Chronicler