3,. E? The Phantom Wife. Concluded from first page. the arch which separated the fil‘St rooms of the suite, they saw Pennou, 8W3" graceful, and joyous, appearing better than ever in his life before, as he replied to the greetings constantly poured in upon him. And there by his side stood the phantom wife, a sligh fair creature—the living reality of her portrait, only as much more beautiful, as the cunning flesh and blood workmanship of nature must sur- pass all art. .. n is Beatrice herself I” stammel'ed Mazziui, turning pale. At that moment her eyes rested “P0“ him. With a cry of joy, forgetful of cold decorum, she sprang and threw herself III- to his arms. “Oh, my dear friend, my dear cousin, I am alive—I am savcdl and so glad to greet you,” she murmured. “I cannot comprehend It,” muttered Mazzini ; “ I saw you drowned.” H No, no ; not drowned ; I was washed ashore insensible. The wreckers picked me up and restored me to life ; but they kept me concealed on account of the rich jewelry which I wore on my person, and 'of which they robbed me : I told them to take it freely, joyfully, if they would let me go to you ; but they were _ufrald you would compel them to restore it, and they would not release me until after you had started for your home.” “ Come into this recess for a moment, my friends—the company must excuse us for a brief interval,until it is all explain- ed,” said I’cnnon ; and the four withdrew into a quiet corner. “ I had great difficulty in getting the means of coming on,” continued Beatrice, smiles and tears upon her heavenly face. “ I wrote to my cousin here but my letter did not reach him, and, after waiting four weeks for an answer, I begged of a friend- ly family the money to pursue my journey and arrived safely in this city only four days ago. I found Pennou’s name in the directory, sought him out surprised him, amazed him, convinced him of my identi- ty, and married him [blushing] the same day. “ But this in no manner accounts for your presence here several weeks ago,” said Throekumrlon, stupidly. “ I must have been mad,” whispered Pennon : “ I realize it now. But, if so the shock of her real coming restored the reason which the anguish of her loss over- throw. 1 am sane enough now,” looking at his wife with eyes of calm immeasura- ble fondness. “I am sure enough of this Beatrice,” clasping the hand which sought his. “ But the singing i” queried Throck- morton. “ I cannot explain it with distinctuess,” replied I’ennon. “I remember, however that my phantom wife sang for me, talk- ed with me, laughed and played with me like any human creature ; I believe now, since I think it all over, that I did the singing myself, and responded to my own conversation. It is not strange that the songs which Beatrice used to sing should have so entered into my memory and soul that in the singular condition I was in, I should be able to produce them—perhaps even, to counterfeit her voice.” “ Then, all I have to say,” remarked Throckmorton, dryly, “is that you are the most skillful counterfeiter of whom we have any account. If you could forge such notes as those, you are scarcely to be called to an account for it. They would have been indorsed as genuine at the bank of heaven itself.” “ 1n the language of you Americans, it’s all right now,” laughed Mazzini ; “ so let us all be merry as marriage bells.” “We shall have a good appetite for the Wedding feast,” observed the material ’.l‘hroclmmrton; “for we were detained on the river, and have had nothing to eat since breakfast. I can imagine myself, now, drinking, in a. glass of that old Ma- dicra, I’ennon, the health of the Phantom Wife.” «Oh-o From flu: Cleveland Herald Aug. 15. DEATH OF E. '1‘. STERLING. A Sermon Prcaclwd at St. Paul’s Church, Cleveland, Sunday Evening, Aug. 14, 1859, by REV. Dr. CLAXTON, Rector of said Paris/1.. Never have I been Called my friends, to so painful a duty as that which is now before me. Never have I known—God grant I may never again know—such a struggle of mind and of soul, as that through which I have passed since on last Sunday morning it was told me, “ E. T. . S'rnmnxc is dead.” Dead i )an it be ? M y friend, my counsellor, my brother 1— Ile whose kindness I had so often preved; whose nuselfishness I had seen so abund- antly manifested ; whose generosity I had so largely experienced ; whose sym- pathizing tenderness had soothed my hours of deep personal affliction ; whose hand was the first of all the members of this parish to give me the warm grasp of greeting, in my then distant home on the banks of the Ohio, and afterwards, when I came to seek a home amongst you ; he, with whom I had spent the most pleasant hours of social intercourse that I ever en~ joycd ; he whose business tact and far- reaching sagacity had made him an in- valuable co-worker with me in the Vest- r‘, of this Church, in the Convention of this Diocese, in t to trusteeship of Ken- yon College (an institution whose pres- ent prosperity is largely owing to his faithful disinterested labor in directing its administration) nc whom his fellow- citizcns (by whom he was well known) had admired, and honored and trusted ; ho whose presence in any circle was wont to add to the satisfaction of all with whom he mingled ; he whose name I had so often mentioned in places near and far of, as one who was a treasure to me as a pastor—he is dead l :5: >1: :1: >k ' * * That our thoughts may take a more profit- nbl: shape, let me seek to link them witha yult—‘Fugc of God’s own Word. Genesis iv. 9, If} : “ And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel, thy ltljrllllrlili-r: And he said I know not, am I my brother’s “ And He said, What hast than done? the voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto me from the ground.” It is a fearful thought that the first human death was by \iolcncc,a death by murder,and - that by a brother’s hand. But I cannot dwell on this thought. , Yet does one ask me whether I do not ovorstep the bounds of propriety—whether I do not trench m: the prerogatives of civil tribunals when I ow-n infer concerning our departed brother that his was a death of violence. inflicted by unothcr's hand? I do not accuse any man bore of the wilful murder of this my friend.— I have my own opinion as to the probable agency that immediately cans (1 his death.— lint as God’s messenger. I cite to answer at God’s tribunal every man who, knowing the xvi-almemes of the departed, acted other than a brother’s part towards him! Beloved Friends—it would be a,weakness, not to say chargeable with unfaithfulncss, to (.‘od and to man, where I to seek to cover up the past Had the history of the deceased du- ring the past few months been hitherto con- cealed, it would not be my part to give it publicity. (.‘ladly would I, if] dared. imitate those rcvc rent loving sons. who, with a gar- ment laid on both their shoulders, walked 1 -: '2 wards, and covered up their father’s ..--. No man in this community (save. My. lbosc nearest to kin.) loved E. T. . . is more than I loved him. None ud- iizmnmn-u hisnoblequalities. Nous.perbaps 1'. . I'i- i-wII-r greater obligations to his gener- mziy than myself. When death, once and :ugv-ilu, entered my household, his brotherly a]. l.‘ n . l a resting place for the remains children, in his own burial. place.- Thursday last to deposit his remains. speak otherwise than him? I w'll s eak as he _ heart) worild Save wished me to speak. God other.” Would that every man, in-pubbc or private life, could make th avowall No respectable household—not to say no Christian family—should ever tolerate what a distinguished citizen of Alabama not long since described as “the well-known in)- plements of the gamestcr.” If heretofore you have used them thoughtlessly,hereafter when give me grace to this church. . benefactor, He gave not only his money,buf. his time, his thoughts, his watchful care toit's well-being. Twelve years ago under the min- istery of the first Rector of St.Paul’s, be pro- fussed, in Holy Baptism, to be Christ’s disci- ple: and the tongue would deserve to be for- ever palised which should charge him wr‘th having made that profession in wilful hypoc- my. years ago, I thought I had seldom seen his equal in all that makes the high-minded libe- ral, Christian gentleman. of this church ; a regular and faithful teacher in the Sabbath~school; an exceedingly punc- tenderly concerning (for I know well his be faithful. E.T.Sperhng was one of the founders of He was peeumanly, its largest When I' first knew him, almost- seven He was a warden tual attendant an all the services of the Sanc- tuary. His hand was over open to the cause of Christ, and to the relief of His poor. I found him just what the venerable Bishop of this Diocese, who had known him for t‘weu- ty seven years described him to be—“ a Jr: st perfectly confidential, and large hearted energetic mun—as staunch a friend as ever was.” A man. wrote the Bishop, “ wihose mind is one of great influence.” And on Fri- day last I received from this eminent Christian minister a lament from ich I must read a few words; I have no heart to write—but to be dumb; except to say ‘It is the Lord in reference to this most awful death of our poor friend. What a blow to you as his pastor J— For nearly twenty-seven years has his house been my kind and affectionate bome,ne.ver anything but the most generous and affection- ate hospitality did I receive from bun, and never did I see any thing in him ineonsrstent with his profession as a Christain.” I need say no more in his praise. Many of you knew him well ; if any knew him better than myself he knew more of the nobleucss of his nature. Yet this is the man whose name has for aweek past been in every month ; whose sad, sad end we can never cease to deplore. More than two years ago as his pastor, I could not but see and lament the beginning of a change in the aspect of his christian char- acter. Business troubles annoyed him and called him often from his home. Ifeared that he wasforming new and injurious associations. Soon his attendance at the Communion table became irregular, and erc long it ceased. At last the fearful truth was made too apparent that there were tempters about his steps, lur- ing him to his ruin. I shall not recite what took place in thereneatcd interviews between the pastor and this his crring brother. He ever took kindly my admonitions and my counsels. He ingenuously, and with self- loathing, acknowledged his faults. Ilc wep t he prayed, be resolved, he struggled, he prom- ised,bc tried ; but the arch-tempter had many willing helpers, watching, laying snares for the destruction of body and of soul. Who were the men who ought to have been this our brother’s keeper? God only knows how far he was reponsible; God only knows whether bya miracle of grace in the last hours, after the fatal injury was received. when, perhaps seemingly uncoucious he so sought God’s mercy in Christ—so believ- ed—and the work of God’s Spirit was so wrought as to rescue his precious soul. That soul is now in the hands of the Judge of all the earth, who will surely "‘ do right.” Hap- y is it that man is not the finaljudge of fol- low mortal. But here I arrulgu as guilty of his death every man who knowing his weak- ness partook with him in that most debasing of vices, in which only when reason was de- throned by alcoholic drinks he could stoop to indulge! These men—druggists, saloon keep- ers—who knowing the first glass Would open the flood-gates of evil, supplied him with the maddening poison, must answer to God when He maketh inquisitiou for blood ; and woe to them if they dare say with the first murderer, “ Am I my brother’s keeper?” Those men who masking themselves as friends, lure their victims into their lurking dens, and when they have destroyed for the time all self-control, plunder them of that which belongs to their families, it may be their families it may be their creditors of their employers ; those men must meet-the investi- gations of an Omniscieut, inflexible Judge, who has power to cast soul and body into hell. There will they find what is the guilt of' him who,-not his brother’s keeper, has been his brother’s destroyer. There they will find what is God’s estimate of conduct like that which the past. week’s investigations have disclosed; what the decision of Ilcnveu’s Supreme Court will be as to the man who, professing friend- ship,could take to his own room a companion who. he knew, lost his self control as quickly as he partook of the first intoxicating glass ; who made of that room what the just verdict of society is unanimous-execration calls a hell; who, with a malignity that one might have looked for in the realm where the devil—the first murderer—rules, plied his companion with the draught of moral death; who won 'f'rom him (so the world describes this trade of robbery) all the money in his pesscssion ; and who (if his own tale be true) opened his door led forth his victim ; then incapable of stand- ing uuaided—a.nd,as though he would ensure his injuryif not his deatb,extinguishcd the light and left him in darkness on the stairs to grape and to stumble, and to plunge head- long to destruction? To each‘ one of us, my hearers, the Provi- dence of God in this calamity has a voice. lt speaks to each of us of the sin of drunk enness. There is not a word in this sacred book, from first to last of the disease of drun- kenness. I do not say it is never a disease, not ever to be treated as «disease ; but where a man has such use of his mental and moral faculties as enables him to know right from wrong, he cannot excuse himself before God, if, whatever his appetite or propensity, he yields 'to the temptation. God classes, the druukard with the murderer. He says that for such there is no part in the kingdom of Christ or of God. Not that it is an unpar- donuble sin ; but that it is like any other sin of the flesh, and one which the Divine justice cannot let go unpuuisbed. The current cou- versation of society, the common language of the press deals altogether to lightly with this offence affainst God and against man. Even Christian men and women are to ready to make ajest of the drunkard and his habits. a fault which may well remind us of the Divine de- claration—~" Fools make a mock of sin .” Of the other vice into which our friend fell I can scarcely bring myself to speak at all,— Drunkeuness drugs a man down to a level With the brute. Gambling, persevered in de- grades him to the bascness of'a fiend. It was only by destroying his moral sense through one intoxicating cup that he could be made to stoop to such degradation. The es sential na- ture of gambling is seen the revelation that has been ever partially made in the investi- gallons the past week. It is worse than theft; worse than highway robbery; worse than a hundred other crimes for which the law sends culprits to the Penitentiary. So even the im- perfect legislation of most well ordered com- munities deals with it. Why, theu,lctme ask has it been tolerated in this city? Why has not public senliment demanded the enforce- ment of existing laws? Why have not those in authority felt themselves under continual pressure of public opinion insisting that the laws, both as to this vice and as to the traffic in poisonous drinks. should be vigorously ex- ecuted? Have any of us said “ It i- not my business ‘2” Raw any said, “ IfI do not drink and gamble, I have nothing to do with others who may thus offend ‘2” But where is Sterling, our brother? Dare I, dare you, say, “ 1 am not my brother's keeper?” Nay. “We are verily guilty con- cerning our brother.” Every one of us ought to have been “ his keeper,” his guardian his true, watchful friend? There are other men in like peril at this hour I Other brethren fathers, sons, citizens, are in danger of being plundered degraded, ruined—it may be murdered, through the al- luremcnts of these destroyers. Men and breth rcn—wbefore ch,I charge you save them. Let the thunders of public indignation expel from our city all who would continue to ply this trade of death amongst us! Let the voice of our brother’s blond be heard ; if' not crying for protection, moral protection, legal ' protection—for our own sons, for your bug. bands, Christian wives—for your fathers, young men—for all who are lured into the society of those vampires who would plunder and destroy them. 'The day before this deed was done—eight days agowsllting at my own table with the venerable Bishop of Kentucky, I was giving vent to my feelings of strong dctestation of everything that bad the rcmotcst resemblance, to gambling—and even the experienced Bish- op seemed to think me in danger of taking an extreme view. The next morning be under.- stood why I spoke, and felt as I did. ' ‘ ‘ From every pack of cards in you ofilces, in your parlors, in your chambers. the voice of E. 'l‘.Ster|iug’s blood cries to you. Touch, then not except to consign them to the flames}; Every spat upon them is a spot of blood—of soul-blood. Teach your children to abhor them. Here, before God, I thank my own revered Christian parents, (poll! in Henna) that they never suffered me to rifle withjhe gambler’s tools. If my sons penal) amour, loved friend has perished, they shall not have r-g- tngmi I-y offered me not only consolatioomut of my own occasion of tip it perditlon. Happy wasI to I stood on heat; of one 96 your most honored f'ellow~citi- Can I zonawor a Church eommuuieaut,) say this week, “I have never played a game of cards in my life. .1 3. do not know one card from an- 8 same honorable you would touch them, think of E. T. Ster- liug,and let them alone. If one so generous, so unselfish, so honorable, so noble, could not resist the fascinations of' evil in this form,who can safely make an experiment of gomg so far and no further ‘I _ 110w fearful is the description Whlch Mary Hewitt gives of this votary of Vice :—"He is as one self-conducted to sacrifice ; a captive who rivits on his own letters, while he groans for freedom ; for the indulgence of those vi- ces miscallcd pleasure, while they deaden the will, leave quiveringly alive the sense ofdeg- radatiou. ‘ ' Alas! the spirit writhing un- der the compunctious sense of evil, and the hopelessncs of good, is a sightupon which the angels of God might drop tears of pity.” M.».————- A Countryman lately arrived In Cin- cinnati with a fresh looking young woman he desired to marry. As she was only seven- teen, some difficulty concerning the ceremony arose, which a $20 bill would have settled, but the bumpkiu thought the price to “ steep” and deferred the ceremony. The girl cried and wished to stand half the money herself, rather than miss: a union, and a bystander kindly offered to pay the whole if she would take him and let the other man go. But the avaricious lover objected to such an arrange~ ment and drew away the weeping damsel to search for a cheaper opportunity to get unl- ted. ————O<<.>> @- In his lately published volume of lec- tures on “the moral aspects of city life," Rev. E. H.Chapiu say 1501' Young America :—“ There are young men, whose sole conception of en- joyment is concentrated in the word ' Fast’—- who grow fast, live fast, go fast on the track of destruction, with their own folly for a loco‘ motive, and champagne and brandy for the steampower ; converting themsalvcs into liq- uor casks,proppiug up door posts, hanging over railings, and startling the dull car of night with rickety melodies and drunken war- whoops. There are others, half f;b and half ruflian, who divided their time between the favourite racer and the pet pugilist, and whose idea ofa millennium, probably. would be that of a protracted Fourth of July,” n<.>..———— 36“ John G. Saxe is thus squibbed by a friend : The Green Mountain Democrats—spunky though few— As their Governor, the name of John Saxe would iu~ vokc To that fuiiny man, sure the position’s not new, For no doubt, he’s been often hard run for ajoke ! But let not Saxe despair—just a. sunbeam divides Every hue of each partimn prism ; Let ’cm make the Blacks laugh—lo split fhcir two sides, And he’ll win by the willy schism! Taxes. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons lia- ble to pay taxes in the town of Wilton, on assessment list of 1858, that they are now due, and that I will meet them for the purpose of receiving said taxes at the following places, to wit: at the store of Sherman P, Fitch. on Thursday, September 15th, 1859, from 1 tilltl o’clock P. M.; also on the same day at the store of Eli S. Betts near Cannon’s Station, from 3 to 4 P. M. ' also at Georgetown sta tion from 5 mil P. M. on the same day. WILLIAM M. IIOYT, Collector. Wilton, August 20th, 1859. N. B.—-—I would specially notify all those an- able to meet me at the times and places desig- noted above, that they will be called upon at their residences during the month of Sept cm- ber, and all who compel me to call a second time will be charged the usual fee of collec- tion in addition to their taxes. All money left anywhere but with the collector after Oc- tober 3d, 1859,will not be received. fluid. '1‘ has been admitted by the best Judges. that D’Artois c u make as good an article in the Ice Cream L c as can be found in this country or in Europe. It has been thorough- ly tested in this place and elsewhere. The following kinds can be obtained at his Saloon if ordered :— Creams , Ices, Vanilla, Lemon Lemon I’inc Apple Pine Apple Orange Orange Strawberry Chocolate Raspberry Cofl'ee Chocolate Strawberry Coffee Raspberry Apricot Banana Peach Green Gage Plum Blackberry Ice Vases Fancy Ices J ellics Blane Mange Any of the above articles can be sent 100 miles for Families or Parties. C. B. D’ARTOIS. South Norwalk. 23 For Sale very Cheap. NE of the best built, most conveniently arranged. pleasantly situated residences in the Borough of Norwalk. The building is of Brick,consfructed 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. tl‘36 Tomb Stones 6!. Monuments AT '1'le N orwalk Marble Yard. Near the Bridge, .Norwal/r, (If EPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave Stones of every variety of patterns, and of the most skillful workmanship. The best assortment of American my Foreign Marble, kept constantly on hand. Persons wishing to procure Monuments or any kind of Marble Works, are invited to call and give a personal inspection of his material and workmanship, as this will be more satis- factory than to purchase of agents without its opportunity of testing the quality of the arti- cle contracted for. The Lettering and Ornamental work are executed by experienced workmen,and can warrant it to give entire satisfaction. J. M. SMI'I‘II. Cake Baskets 6:. Casters. FINE assortment of these articles always on hand. A new invoice just rcchVcd and at prices lower than ever before. A splendid Tea Set for $25.00 A. JACKSON .l'. BRO. Enronrum, 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, &c.; Collaisin great variety a'n'd every style ofpatfern, Fly Nets, Horsecloths, Sta- ble Furniture, Saddlcr’s Hardware, Whipsiu endless variety. Trunks of all sizes and des- criptions, anises, 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 ancxtensivc 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 cheaply,and at short notice. WILLIAM B. SWAN. Now 18 the time to Buy. PROPOSE to sell during the next 60 days in anticipation of our re novul into the new building on the Bridge, our stock of Watches, Clocks,Jewelry, Baskets, Silver and Plated Ware, Port Mouuaies. 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. Tr It: V THE Elixir of Calisaya Bax-k is . highly recommended to persons suffer- 0‘. up at“?! .sfc'v “- ins flail debilify. 1.058 to charge me with being even the unwitting Prepared by KN rr 4: LYNES. l Saddlery, Harness and Trunk E MPORIUM 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, I-Iorse Cloths, Whips in endless va- riety, Trunks of all sizes and descriptions, Valises, Carpet Bags,Satchels, etc., etc. Be- pairing douc neatly and promptly on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. WILLIAM S. JONES. East side ’the Bridge, Westport. tf6 J.N.Locxwoon a co. (Successors to J. P. IIANI-‘ORD,) East side f/ie Bridge N0. 3 Placm'x Block. EEP constantly on hand a lar go and' vu- ried assortment of LADIES’, Gum’s AND Cmmmus’s Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, dun, all made under our own personal supervision of the best material andin the very best man- uer. Our assortment of LAmus’ Guruuu, undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and quality, a fincrassortmcnt than can be found at any similar establishment in the County. In Gear’s Boers, Garment, Suoa'r, &c., we have a larger and better assortment, we are confident,thau was ever before offered 111 Norwalk. We are preparcdto manufacture to measure, any article in. our lino, and at the shortest notice. MISSES, AND Grumman’s Suons, Runnuns. Arc, in endless variety. A line article of SLIPPERS for Gent’s wear. REPAIRING in all its branches done neat- ly,quickly and cheaply. Family Sewing Machines! mu: run rays are VELTYMHCHIJV‘E, 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 I ITII 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 ofhis old stock at Auction, he is now on hand with a large, well sclec 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 desi- rable and fashionable patterns ofJewelry,&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. ' O. S. CLARK. Important to Farmers. HE subscribers have now in store and are constantly receiving direct from the man- ufaeturers. a. large assortment of AGRICULTURJL IMPLEJIIEJV‘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. “ one “ “ 80 Whitcomb’s Patent Horse I-Iay Rake the best in use. Eagle Company’s Silver and Cast Steel Scythcs. Also for sale, Patent and Common Scythe Suaths, Scythe Rifles, Grain Cradles, Tuttlc’s Hoes, llay, Manure, and Spading Forks, Shovels, Scoops. Spades, Plows and Plow Castings, Seed Sewers, Cul~ tivators, Bush Hooks, Bill Hooks, Are. The subscribers also have on hand and for sale.wholes’ale or retail,a large assortment- of Hardware. Iron, Steel, Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brick, Lime, Cement, Calcincd Plaster, &c. WM. 0. STREET & CO. N orwalk, J uuc 10th, 1859. Jewelry and Silver Ware. E have just received a large addition to our Stock ochwclry : consisting of Coral and Euamelled Work, of the best quali- ty. Also,Lava,with Etruscan Sef.tiugs,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. LANTERNS BEFAIRED. EW Glass Globes put in Lanterns, and otherwise repaired, so as to be as good as new, at a small expense b GEORGE F. BELDEN. ., _._.A_ ._,.._.__ m gimbals Earth. District of Rnlgtfield, as. Probate Court, August 2211, 1859. ESTATE of NOAII SMITH , late of Ridge- flcld. in said District deceased. The Court of Probate for the districtof Ridge- field bath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to JAMES SMITH, 3t35 Administrator. Dis-trio! 0/ Raiding, as. Prabale Court, August 2151!, 1859. ESTATE of the Reddiug Manufacturing Company, a joint stock corporation loca- ted at Bedding, in said district, insolvent debtors. Whereas it appearing to and being found by this Court that a portion of the Capital Stock of said corporation has not been paid in. This Court doth thereupon order pay- ment of the whole of such unpaid capital to be made to the Trustee of said Estate, at the Town House in said Redding,ut the following named times.und in the followinginstallments to wit, one half of such unpaid capital on the first Monday of October, ”:59, at ten o‘clock, foreuoon, and the remainder thereof on the first Tuesday of November. 1859, at ten o’elk f'oreuoou,nnd that notice thereof be given to the Stockholders of' said Corporation by the Trustee. by publishing this order in a weekly newspaper printed in Fairfield Couuleraviug a circulation in said District,at least three weeks previous to the time assigned for the payment of the first installment, and that a copy of this order be forthwith sent by mail or otherwise, to every Stockholder of said Corporation. in arrears in regard to the pay- ment of his stock. still": LEMUEL SANFORD, Judge. . _. Commissioners’ Notice. HE subscribers, appointed by fhe Court of' Probate for the District of' Norwalk, Commissioners to receive, examine and dc. cide upon the claims of the creditors of the estate ol'Gcorge ll. Gray. an involvent debtor ofNorwalk, in said District, assigned in trust for the beneflt of his creditors. hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our said appointment at the office of'Joscph I". Foote, in said Norwalk, on the 2011: of Octo- ber, 1859, and on the 20th day of December, I859, at one o’clockiu the afternoon of each of sald days. Said Court hath limited and allowed four months from the date-hereof for the exhibition of'elaims to us against said estate, ISAAC S. BEERS. JOSEPH F. FOO’I‘E. Dated at Norwalk, this 201hday of August, 1859. Mill N o n w A I. 1: Ice cream and Dining Saloon, I'Vootl’s Building, Main Street, Norwalk. HE subscriber has filled up a suite of Rooms for the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen, where Ice Cream of a superi- or order will bc served up at all reasonable hours. Also, Meats, warm and cold, Goffeeflliea, Juanita. Separate Rooms for the reception of Ladies. IIIS BARBER SHOP will also be continued in an apartment speci- ally dcsigucd 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. - ' GEORGE C. GIBSON. l Commissioners. U 1.: ”MAMWW‘ ’ ' """"" fill"'Ailia‘iig‘réiiiénii”W" :- o n N 1: w u o a. 3:. : Tani—weekly Trips «macaw The emcr C O N F I D E N C E , ‘ Capt. Wm. B. Greene, ‘ N 71LL, on and after Monday, August 29, commence running three trips per week, touching at New Rochelle. City Island and Whitestonc, leaving South Norwalk eve- ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. at 8.10 o'clock, at on arrival of the Danbury Train. Returning, leave New York, (Catha- rine Slip) every 'I‘ucsday,'l‘lmrsday and Sat- urday at 1% o’clock, M., arriving in time to connect with the Danbury Train. Fare to New York, 50. Cents To New Rochelle, City Island and Whitestone, 85 Cents. Freight taken at reduced rules. All Freight delivered to and from the Danbury Cars free of expense. Stages will be in readiness to convey Pas- sengers toall parts of the country. Stage:- to New Canaan—through tickets 75 cents, per Col. Watson. For further information apply to Wm. W. Monk. 205 South-st., New York, or to the Captain on board. N.B.—'l‘he Public can depend upon the boat connecting with the Dunbury Train, also the 3.50 P. M. train to Westport,& Southport Dunbar-y 5:. Norwalk 3. 3. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Como-memo May 16th, 1859. 3'34 Trains run daily, (Sundays excemed) as follows : Danbury to South Norwalk. Isl Passenger at 7 A. M.——Arriving at South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and contracting with the 7 A, M, Accommodation Train from New Haven, for New York. 2nd Passenger at 4.15 P, lII—-—Conncetiu,..'1r at South Norwalk with the 4,30 P. M. Ac- commodation Train from New Haven. Pas- Scugers going East from South Norwalk will take the New York 3,50 P. M, Accommoda- tion Train to all Stations East of Norwalk. 3.1 Passenger and Freight at 5,20 1'. M. ——Arriving at South Norwalk in time for Passengers going West to take the 8,30 1’, M, Express Train from New Haven. Passing the 5,50 P, M. Passenger Train from South Nor- walk at Ridgelicld at 0,150 P, M. South N crevalk t'o Daubury. 1st Passenger at 9,00 A, M,——Recciving Passengers from the New York 7.00 and the New Haven 7,00 A,M. Accommodation Train:- and arriving at Danbury at 10,”) A, M. . 2114! Passenger and Freight at 11.00 A, M. —-Recciviug Passengers from the 9,00 A,M. Train from New York,and the 9,45 A, M. Accommodat ton Train from New Haven, re- ceiving and landing Passengers and Freight at all the Way Stations, arriving at Danbury at 1,00 P, M. This Train will wait twenty minutes at South Norwalk,should either Train be delayed as long. 3d Passenger at 5.50 P, Tiff-Receiving Passengers from the 4,30 P, M, Accommoda- tion Train from New Haven, and the 3,50 P. M, Accommodation Train from New York,aud arriving at Danbury, at 6,55 l‘. M. Passing the 5,20 1’, M, Passenger and Freight 'I‘raiu at Ridgefield at 030. Stages from Ridgcficld Centre run to Ridgefield Station so as to connect with the 7,00 A, M, and 4,15 m, Trains, and return on arrival at Ridgefi ( Station of 9,00 a,m, and 5,50 p,m,Trains. HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t. Danbury, May 7, 1859. g I @5& N. 2.6‘ N. 1!. Railroad. 1859 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1859 Comm (using Jilin/€23, 1859. Trains to New York. From JIM-w Haven. CCOMMODATION.——At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45 A. M.. and 4.30, P. M. The 7.00 A. M., and 4.301. M. trains receive passengers from the Danhury Railroad at Nor— walk: 0 The 9.45 A.M.train receivespassengcrsfrom the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail. roads, at New Ilavcn,and from the Nan gafuck Railroad at Bridgeport Exruuss—At 2.00 r. M., (in connection with Empress 'l'ru'iu from Boston,) receiving pass- engers from the New London and Canal Rail- roads at New Haven, from the llousatonie Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge. port, Norwalk and Stamford. 8.30 r. M. stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam- ford. Special train leaves Norwalk at 4.45 A.M. 6.00 A. M. and 3.20 r. M. for New York. [Ionsalomc Railroad. Passengers for IIousatonic Railroad will take the 9.45 A. M. and 4.30 r. ll. trains to Bridgeport. Dun bury and Norwalk Railroad. Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk Railrord will take the 7.00 A. M..and 9.45 A M, and 4.30 r. M. trains to Norwalk . Tm insfrom JVo rival/r Io .N'e w Perle—Al. 45,6.00, 6.44, 8.13, 11.02. A. 31.3.05, (Ex.) I) 4. 3. 0, 5.44,9.35, (EL) P. M. Trains from New York, . For New Haven. Accou.—At 7.00 A. M., 12.45, 3.50 and 4.45 P.M. Exrnass Tunas—At 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 r. M. for Boston. via New Haven, Hartford Springfield and Worcester,f.hc 8.00 A. M. stop- ping at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport. The 3.15 P. M. at Stamford. Norwalk and Bridgeport, The 8.00 A. M.train connects with House- tonic, Naugatuck, Canal, and New London Railroads. The 3.15 r. M. train connects with Nouga- tnck and New London Railroads. The 7.00 A. M. Acommodation,and 3.50 r. M. trains connect with Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, at Norwalk. Trainsfl‘om Normal]: to New Haven.— At 8 55 A, II., 2.41, 4.57, (Ex) 5.46, and 6.44 P. M. - See large billof advertisement at the State tion Houses and Hotels. Supt’sOfIlce.4tlI Ave. and 27th St.,N. Y. Ass’t Supt’s Oflice,Station House New Haven. JAMES ILHOYT, Sup’l. .. New York &Norwalk. *‘ Spring Arrangcmcnls. -~=,Ssr.r.ucx's LINE or PACKETS ‘IIE Sloops MARY A. SELLECK and DOMESTIC, having been thoroughly overhauled and refitted. have commenced their Spring and Summer trips, leaving [lub- bcll’s Dock, Norwalk. every Tuesday and Saturday fightsmnd Pike Slip every Thurs- day aud Saturday, throughout the season.— Fh-ights taken on the most reasonable terms. Produce, &C., disposed of lo the best advan- tage. 13 SELLECK Jr DEMMON. New Stage, and Hair]: Line, . HE subscriber having provided bImSclf with comfortable stages, and careful dri- vers, wi I attend to theconvcyancc of Passen- gers and their Baggage to and from the sev- eral Trains and Steamboats. Also Comfortable Hacks, . And good teams furnished parties of pleasure at short notice. Hoping by a strict and faith- ful attention to the wants of the public, to receive a liberal share of their patronage, he subscribes himself the publie‘s humble sor- vant. SA MUELNEWELL. P. S.-—Orders left at the Connecticut lIo- tel will receive prompt attention. “37 Bartram’s Invery S '1' A. B I.- E. —-,-= lzrmerlg Slcplwzzsun‘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» vets, on call. Funerals, Parties, £12., sup- plied with Ifacksaml Stance at short notice. Carriagcs'to and from all trains, the. Those in wantol‘ good teams will do well: 0 call. D. S. BAR'I'RAM. P. S.——-Two or three second hand Carriage: for sale cheap. Also a first rate 1102‘ so. as good as y animal in town, for sale. Two low pri (1 Horses also for sale. ASSER’S celebrated 5 minute freezer, “ warranted at LQCKWOOD ECO-’8. l O N ew gain Dressing Room. ROF.S. T.WOOD ochw York,audlate . of Wm. B. Cozzeu’s Hotel at Wear: Point, wouldinform the citizcusol‘Norwalk audits Vicinity. that he has taken a room in the Conn, Hotel to carry on the above business. Gentleman wishing an easy shave,or their hair cut in a superior manner, will please give me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut, Wigs and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors honed and put in good working order. Building Materials. IIRsubscribcr will continue to keep a good assortment on hand of Pressed mul Common Brio/r, Lime, Ccnmnl, Calcium! Plaster, [Iain and film-ble Dust, which will be sold cheap for Cash. CHAS. 'l‘. LEONARD. For Sale Cheap: -_ LMOST always on band,a lot of second .1. hand Carriages, Wagons, Sliighs, clc.. for sale at a bargain. Those in want will do well to call. EDSON BEERS . Hardware and Cutlery. Mechanic’s 'l‘ools,Farmiug Utensils,Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window Glass, Paints and Oils. WM. 0. STREET 6!. CO., Have in store, and are constantly receiving, direct from the manufacturers, a. large sup- ply of' Foreign and Domestic Goods, under the above denominations, which makes their assortment of articles suited to this market, equal to any in the State, aml which will be sold either wholesale or retail on as favora~ ble terms ascau be purchased in New York. WM. C. S'ruunr, A. II. Wincoxmm. Norwalk, Jan. lst, 1859. ALBERT sonar—£71: MERCHANT T A I 1.0 B, Amorslxu Store of Knapp .I'. Lyncs, Main- st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res- pcctfullyiuvifcd to call and examine the large and varied assortment of Benny fllacle (Hut Ilillg, French Cloths, Cassimcrcs and Vostings. also a general ass n-tmcnt of gen- tlemeu’s Furnishing G oods, consisting in part Cf flats and Caps, Umbrellas,Shirts,Collars, oravats, Hundkerchicfk, Suspenders. A'Lc. Cloths, Cassimcrcs, and Vestings by the yard or pattern, and out free of charge. Particular attentionpaid to Children’sGar meats. Cheap Goods, Cheap Good; ' AT SPANG & GRAY’S, E have this day opened an entire new stock of' Spring and Summer Dress Goods,at extremely low prices. We would call parlicular attention to our Challc DI.- laiucs worth ‘20 cents, selling at 15 ccnts.—~— Lawns, French Jaconets. Barcges, and French and English Calicoes, at equally low prices. Also a first rate lot of Calico and Gingham Remnants. and Shirting Calico worth 12!; cts. selling at 7 cents. 'Blcachcd and unbleached Sheeting, Shirting and Pillar Case Muslin, Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, the. We have just received from the manufacturers Cotton and Wool Druggcfs and Oil Cloths, which we are selling at prices that defy com- petition. Our stock is wellsclccted 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,Cussimcres, Twccds, Jeans and Cotton Goods, also Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, and that Mr. Spang is the tip lopcuttcr and fitter of this region, and that we get up Clothing to order in the neat- est man ner, and at very low prices. Gcntlc- men call and be convinced. Westport. May 20th, 1859: 21 Mr. J'. Hessian, Professorof Music - Will be prepared to rc' now his course of instruc- tion—to all those who may desire his servi; ccs-—in Instrumental Music,onand after Wed- nesday, the 19th inst. Instructions given on the Piano Forte ,Organ or Melodcon. - Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders left at his residence, Main Street,Norwalk, or at N. 'l‘urk’s Clothing Store, will be promptly attended to. Norwalk Jan. 17th, 1859. Glass! Glass ! V INDOW Glass, of all sizes, and in any quantify at LEONARD A'. STREE’T’S. Nails ! Nails ! Nails I Y the 1b.. Keg, or Load, at LEONARD .l'. STREET’S. Kerosene Oil ! ENUINE Kerosene Oil. of very light color,burns free from smoke or smell ; together, with Lamps,CbiIuneys and Wicks, for burning the sam Dealers supplied.— For sale by . C. STREET A: CO. Seeds I Seeds I LOVER. Timothy, Red Top, Lawn Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass and Hunga- rian Grass seeds at the Agricultural and Seed Store of LEONARD & S'russr. CROCEERY. GENERAL assortment of'croekcry, in quan- tities and qualitsesto suit all classes of purchasers, constantly on hand. and for sale by F. 11. NASH, South Norwalk. 1y32 Fumps. HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a _ fine assortment of Pumps, consisting of Well Pumps, weather proof for Wells of any depth, both Force and Suction, Hose and Pipe attached. if wanted ; Cistern Pumps of' various sizes, Brass and Iron Cylenders, at F. 11. NASII'S, South Norwalk. TO ALI... NTERESTED in protecting their trees I from the ravages of the canker and other worms. The subscriber having purchased thesolcright of Foster’s Patent Tree Protector for the towns of Stamford, Daricu,New Canaan and Norwalk, woull call the attention of all persons having Fruit and Ornamental Trees, to this article It is the only positive cure which has been offered to the public. It meets with universal approval to see it is to be con- vinccd of its utility. All who have trees in- fested with insects can have them thoroughly cleansed. thereby preventing the worms from forming their chrysnlis for another year. It is simple in its coustruction,and not expen- sive. It should be attached to the tree as soon as the Ist of October and continued until June following. For further particulars eu- qulre at the store of F. 11. NASH. South Norwalk, Conn. The subscriber has also purchased the right for the same towns. of a new Water Elevator which is ahead of anything evcrbcfore invent- ed to obtain pure water from wells of any depth. Cnlland see one in operation,and you w ill be convincd at first sight. F. H. NASH. ill Carpenters 6!. Bmlders I A GOOD assortment of Carpenters’ Tools and Builders’ Hardware, now for sale at prices lower than were ever before offered in Norwalk ; at LEONARD 8:. STREET’S. Strangers in Town TILL lease remember that attached to our nuslucss 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 skilll'ull in executing orders in thisJine. 0. RE. K. LOCKWOOI) Jr, CO. FAMILIES wishing to lay in, a stock of Sugar and Molasses for the Summer will do Well to call on the HOLMES’. Team Work and Cartmg. HE subscriber is prepared to do any and all kindsof‘heavy Team Work and Curling. Orders left at Roll '3. Connecticut llotelavill receive proujpt attention. 8. NEWELL. RECEIVED every Week by 'l'ubs, 1%., 1150., all at Notice- continu es his businesso fgcncral Carriage (tn/l "fl/71.57011 Building, c . very low forcash. JOSPEII SHEPHERD. nection with his Wagon Making. Also, 3 10" of Wheelbarrows for sale. Slate Roofs, Tin Roofs, Met- al Roofs. E wish to call the attention of fhebnil ding while. and others.that we have just opened a Slulc Yard in Norwalk, well stocked with'Slate from the best quarries in the country. Including the wellknowu quar- lies of A. Allen 65 Son. and the Eagle Slate Company. We respectfully solicit from our friendsi n this and udJuccnttowns, the chance toestimntcmud we not only defy but chal- lenge compt’tltion. C .65 E .K. LOCKWOOD 5200. Locust Modutaiu and Trev. ortou Coal. J UST received, a Cargo of Locust Moun Superior quality , tain, and also one of Trevortou Coal—- G H. A; J. C. RANDI.E.. Flour at Wholesale Friccs. IIE 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 to the home of the consumer. The terms will inva- riably be Cash, as he is selling as Agent for a Western house; Such opportunities do not often occur, then fall not in your patronage, and you will be able to gel. Flour by the sin- gle barrel, at wholesale prices. F. II. NASH, South Norwalk. To Famtcrs I E are now prepared to sell While Lead, Pure Zinc, Raw and Boiled Oils, Col- ors ground in Oil, and Colors dry. at prices that will compete with any previously offer- ed in this market. LEONARD A: STREET . to Rock Salt, superior quality, for sale by A. MOREHOUSE. Fire Froof Safes. IN addition to the preservation of the town . Records,of this place, in two of' our saf'cs a short time since, we would call attentiOn to the following letter written to the Editors of the New York Courier and Enquirer : Mu. Eurronz—In the fire at No. 39 Warren strcct.ou the morning of the 9th inst,our most valuable books and papers were exposed for 36 hours in one of Stearns A: Marvin’s Fire Proof Safes. We say fire 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 gal-rel. The intensity of the heat can be attested to by any fireman who witnessed it. No furnace can be contrived by the inge- nuity of man to create a more intense heat. We voluntarily give this tribute to the value of these Safes. and select your widely circu- lated commercialjoul'nal to inform the mer- cantile community what estimate to place upon Slearns 8r JIIurvin’s, Il’ilder’s Patent Salamander Safes. Respectfully, Havrmxn, Hanan. .1: RisLuv, Wholesale Druggists. Cor. Greenwich Jr. Barclay at N. Y. STEARNS Jr MARVIN, 40 Murray-st..New York ; 57 Gravicr st.. New Orleans ; 29 N Main st., St. Louis. ' Alsotnrce second hand Fire Proof Safes for sale very low. Norwalk, Dcc.16th, 1858. ‘ run-rs, EWITT’S Pure Lead, National do. National Extra Leach, Penn.Ziuc. French Zinc, ParisGrcen, Imperial Green , Chrome Green , Hampden Green. Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue, Indian Red, Rose Pink, Ultra Murine, PatentDrycr,&c. at Notice. J' IIANDES having furnished himselfwifb . 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, will be promptly attendel to. FEED. rl‘v IIE subscriber keeps constantly on hand every description of Fecd,\vhich 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 Bills. and Lintcl of North RivchlueStouc, just received and for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD. Norwalk Iron Foundery ' VERY description of Casting done at the shortest notice, and in the best manner, as cheap as can be obtained at any other as- tablishment 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. INDOW Blinds for sale by, E. VA. CHICHESTER. LARGE Stock of Glover and Timothy . Seed—quality unsurpassed and price right, at G. at G. M. HOLMES’. LARGE Stock of new Green and Black TEAS-quality, for the prices. unequaled. G. «in G. M. HOLMES. IDES and CALF SKINS will find a good market at the Store of G. M G. M. HOLMES. Tattle Company’s Hoes, BY the dozen, the best in use, for sale by WM. C. STREET it CO. ARD, Pale and Pressed Brick. for sale Cmcnnsrsa’s. I ' HE subscribcrwovld give notice thathe And Repairing,at his old stand,where he has servod hisiricudsfor the past eighteen years , and is ready at all times to promptly execute any ordersin his line entrusted to him. lle hason hand for sale one new and one second-hand Spring Wagons. Also a lot ofLadics Cloth for-Cloaks, which he recently brought from England, and which be will sell Also,GencralBlacksmithing done, in con‘ A 1’ S ‘ 0 fl. yer s an sapanlla A compound remedy, in which we hag- . bored to produce the most effectual alteiiitiiio that can be made: It is a'conccntrated extract of Para Sarsapanlla, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to adord an effective antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to euro. 11; is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of Immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. IIoW completely this compound will do it has been proveu by exper~ meat on many of the worst cases to be found. of the following complaints:— SCROFULA AND Scnorutoos Commune I Enormous AND Enuerxvu DISEASES, Uncaas' Pumas, BLO'I‘CIIES, Tuuons, SALT Rumor. SCALD IIEAD, Svrmms AND SYPHILI’I‘IO Ar: mcrxoxs, MERCURIAL Drsnnsn, Dnorsr, Nan- mmm on TIC DOULOUREUX, Damn“, Dye- PEPSIA AND INDIGESTXON, Euvsrrums, Ross on Sr. ANTnoxy's Fran, and indeed the whole ‘class of complaints arising from IMPURITY OP run BLOOD. I This compound will be found 8 great pro- motor of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fmter in the blood at that season of the year. By the time- ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can. by the aid of this remedy, spare themse, Ives from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive ‘0 ml itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do tlus through the natural channels of the body by'an alterativc medicine. Cleanse out the Vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimplw. eruptions, or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob- structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well; but with this pabplum of life disordered, there can be no lastipg health. Sooner or later something mus go wrong, and the Great ‘ life is disordered or overthrown. machinery at Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But. the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drum alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it, but more because many preparafions pretendipg to pe goriecntratcd extract.w (if it: contain at Iitt c o t c virtue of S ‘ arilla or any thing else. afsap During late years the ublic hr ' led by large bottles, pretdiiding tdvg‘ivliaefinqgla‘r; of Extract of Salsaparilla for one dollar Most of these have been frauds ‘upon the sick for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsiipa: rilla, but often no curative properties whatev- er. -Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsapanllawluch flood the market, until the name itself 18 justly despised, and has become synonymous With imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name .from the load of obloquy which rests upon 3t. .And we think we have ground for believmg it has virtues which ’are mean” 'stible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend- ed t9 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 DR. 1. C. AYER. & LOWELL, MASS. . Price, $1 per Bottle; 31: Bottles for 05!. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, ‘3 has won for itself such a renown for the one of pvery variety of Throat and Lung Complaint. that at is entirely unnecessa for us to recount the evidence of its virtues, w erever it has been em- ployed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to dot Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, ron not com: or ii Castfvmess, Jaundz'cc, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysa‘pelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Teller, Tumors am! Salt Rheum, Worms, Gard, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi- tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physio. . Price 35 cents per Box; Boxes for $1.0m Great numbers of Clergymen. Physicians, States- men, and eminent persona'ges, have lent 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 LMANAC inwhich 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 unpriuefialed dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand Ann’s, and take no others. The sick pant the best aid there is for them, and they should. ave it. All our Remedies are for sale by L. L. becoc A; Son, and lumpp dz Lynes, 1701'- walk; N. Cornstock & Son, Wilton; D. B, Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Munroe, New Canaan; L. 11. Bailey, Ridgefield; Lobdell .blleers, Ridgeh‘eld Depot; John W. Taylor, Westport; T. B.Fauton, Bedding; and by dealers in medicine everywhere. Norwalk News 05cc. E0. W. JENNINGS still continues the generalNcwspapcr and Periodical busi- ness, at his old stand. All the New York dai- lies delivered to subscribers on the arrival of the cars, and Magazines and Periodicals sup- plied at the market prices. Shaving and Hair Dressing continued as heretofore. Also Agent for Norwalk ofAdams Sr. Co’s Express; Choice and Selected Teas. 4 GUESTS of Green and Black Teas.— . . Coffee and'l‘eas, warranted to please m price and quality, they defy superiority. A. MOREIIOUSE. Window Glass and Sashes, FULL assortment, of all sizesand quall‘ tics,for sale low. at V CHICIIESTER’S UUDEN Ware and Mats, Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe. at F. If. NASH‘S, So. Norwalk. Fall River Nails. N quantities to suit buyers, the best nail . in the market, at CIIICIIESTER’S. Umbrellas. SUPERIOR lot of Umbrellas, at a stool advance from cost at, RAN , , Skiddy’s Block. , DLE S; No. A. co. " Shovels and Scoops. LARGE assortment of long and she); handled. at CHICHESTER’S Hides. NASH paid for Cattle llides and CalfSki . the highest priecs,at OLuer-iAD & Co's. Brick I by the Cargo at manufiicturcrs prices by WM. 0. srusu’r .t 00. SEEDS, of almost every variet at OLMSTEAD & CO’s. Thermometer Churns, For: SALE 51' WM. 0. srnuur .t co. Cement. EMENT of this years’ manufacture,a first rate article, for sale by WM. C. STREET .9, co_ KNAPP & LYNES. Family Carriage for Sale. EATIIER Top—-two seats Family Car~ riagc for sale very cheap. JOSEPH SIIEPIIDRD. Toilet Goods. COMPLETE assortment kept constantly on hand by KNAPP JL LYNES, 'I‘OVES, Ranges, Summer Ranges, Plain and Fancy 'l‘iu Wares. Toilet Sells, Bath C. Jr. E. K. LOCKWOOD 55 CO. July 15th, 1351). Sugar and Salt. LARGE lot of“ low priced Sugars suitable for Wine makiugean be foam] at the store ' G. A; G. M. HOLMES. Also any quantity of Butter and Hay Salt , It: a very low figure. ' of UST received, a fridge-of Trenton Coal.— ' A beautiful article. _ :G. II. J: J. C.RAN.DLE. PORK, of our own _ URNING Fluid,Camphenc, and all the ’ Oils with the appliauc cs for burning all at ..., ULMSTEAD 8; 00’s. light ! Light! Light I best brands of the justly celebrated Coal LOCKWOOD it: 00’s. GET the .MUSIC'JIL G UEST, at CAMP’S. S D ’Ali. CLOCKS of all log to suit purchasers, at _,.__._.__. A... '1 LENS Falls Lime—for Whitewashing the best in use, at OLMSTEAD «In 00’s Blank Books! Blank Book: E have now on hand a larger stock Blank Books than over. New Fir Bl. alcw cstqlldishments desiring new sets oo "swou ( do well to give 'us a call. , New Books from our varied assortment we are confid we can sell as good and as low as establi mentsm the city of New York. ALFRED H. CAMP, Booksellerand Statioucr, Main Street, No. 17 Milk, Milk, Milk. URE Farmer’s Milk, fresh every day large or small quantifies at TOIS’, South Nag-wan, , IMO'l'lIY,Clovcr and Red Top Seeds,w ranted pure at S. E. OLMSTEAD A: CO’s dose—fiptions very cheap I CLAR ‘l OLM ST EAD nk CO’.‘ packing. can-”t be beat, POTASH, No.1 ; warranted, at ' Sterescopesl Sterescopcs “ESE elegant instruments,wifh Eng] and American views, for sale in quar ' CAMP’S ED 0 feverydeseription cheap, a l \ ’ » mgr-3:29.. .. A.“ ,..7,;,-_:3f»~;:»rsera_~. g _»> S. E. OLMSTEAD & GO’S' ' ».. ~——.__.., _
Norwalk Chronicler