l
, beturned from producers to consumers.
'illictiveportions of the fields.
,mdnd until after the year 1753, when it
t about 30 to 40ccnts- per pound and the
Spanish tobacco 50c to $1.50.
. ' the cultivating. and preserving of it, has
’ "for the producer the highest market price
.1, leaf, was called, shoe string tobacco.—
' The broad leaf now cultivated and so
' 'ples' which have been pared and cored ;
,hhan in Europe. . All, this seems clear
' "and plain—Couraut;
would approximate in value to ungronnd
n.2,. .iu- g, .
E... .. _
. o i
gamer & , flywheels.
W""~"'"wu 3"" "' ""‘"
@The number of acres under tobac-
co, ata'this moment, in Connecticut is very
large. We have no means of giving
even'a good guess at its amount but are
confident it has doubled and trebled,
within the past an years.» You can not
ride a few miles into the,country in any
direction without finding patches of to-
gbacco occupying the most fertile and pro
The best
of corn land will be given to a few hu‘n-
dred or as the case may be, thousands of
tobacco plantsThe crop has «renerall y got
a good start in Connecticut, and promises
to be a fine one. We cut from the Re-
publican, a sketch of the tobacco trade
of New England : ..
From an .old book published in Lon-
don, 1638, giving an account of two voy-
ages to New England by John Josselyu,
we learn that tobacco was the one for-
eign commodity which yielded greaterad-
vantage to the public than any other.—
It was then made the compliment of en-
tertaiumeut, and in that early day had
more slaves than Mahomet. Josselyu
gives a full account of the manner of
raising it, which shows that no more at-
tention is given to the crop now than was
,,9bser,ved .220 years ago. The tobacco
" "then grown was a broad long leafed va-
riety, picked at the end—a course heavy
tobacco called horse tobacco. There
soon followed a kind with round pointed
leaf called for its odorousness slveet secu-
ted. The cultivation of tobacco in New
England was then confined (1638 and
1640) to the neighborhood of Windsor,
Connecticut, ‘_ Its cultivation was encour-
aged by legislative enactment, and its use
also proscribed as follows : No person
was allowed to use it without a certficate
0f: advice from a person skilled In
' ."~‘ Phisicke” and a license to be obtained
thereupon from “ The Conrte.” The
-J._1_0me production was not equal tothe de-
became an article of export to England
and to his Majesty’s plantations. The
chief expert was made from East Wind-
sor to the West Indies, and sold at a
price from $3 to $3.33 per liogsllead.—~
revious to the year 1801 the entire
crop oft-tobacco inthis valley did not ex-
ceed upon the average, .teu tons per year.
In 1801—2 began the nlanufacturing'of
tobacco in New England, at East Wind-
sor, when a. hand versed ill the practice
wasimported from Virginia. [See H. A.
Dyer’s Agricultural Reports, 1856.] At
that time currency was so scarce that
.. “ long, nines” were a legal tender in the
,pilyment of dues at the stores. Long
Inine cigars were then made and sold at
about one dollar per thousand. The
manufacture of cigars went on in families
until 1810, when it took an' organized
form. The number of men now employed
in making cigars,from Springfield to M id-
dletowp, is about 600, women 200 ; av-
erage Wages for men, $6 per week, we-
men $4'per week. Fourteen pounds of
wrappers and four pounds of Spanish to-
pacco go to the making of 1000 fine ci-
- gars. , Thisis not all used ; the rejected
goes‘to the'making 'of other and more
common cigars. The Wrappers are worth
More
than 40,000,000 cigars are now made an-
ually in the shops in the Connecticut valley.
Up to 1840 the price of the tobacco
ranged from $4 to $7 per hogshead, and
since that time the price has been on the
increase, The establishment of a ware-
houseattHartford, under the auspices of
men appointed by the ascociated tobac-
co grOWers, has resulted in a more uni-
form classification of the qualities of each
year’s crop, hasimproved the quality ill
kept a steady supply on the market to be
disposed of upon dcmand,-has established
at which it could go into consumption
and benefittcd the State huhdreds of thou-
sands of dollars. '
The tobacco cultivated previous to
-~ 1833 in this valley, being of a narrow
well' known. as the Connecticut seed leaf
was introduced into East Windsor from
Maryland by Mr.B.P.Barber. It posses-
ses peculiar qualities,excccdingly valuable
for the purpose for which it is used. The
leaves are broad, the veins regular and
its weight. is light in proportion to its
surface as compared with other tobacco.
It is also less charged with salts, is com-
paratively tasteless and very pliable.—
Sueh is its character on rich lauds, suffi-
ciently manured to yield 100 bushels of
shelled corn to the acre. Poor soils will
not produce it in a fit condition ‘ to cure,’
which is an absolute necessity to make it
of a merchantablc quality. The quality
of the crop depends upon the quality of
the land. The poorer the soil the light-
‘er the color of the tobacco. The ashes
of a cigar burn black if the fertilizer that
produced it was guano.
fi.
- 'RICE AND APPLE Panama—Boil half
,a pound of rice in half a. pint of milk till
his; soft, then fill the dish half full of ap-
sweeten with sugar or molasses ; put the
- rice over the ruit as crust and bake one
hour.
.—————-o<<.>»o——_.
mWe are very much ill debt to Eu-
rope for imported goods, most of which
We could make for ourselves. We send
., to Europe more than all the gold we re-
ceive from California, and have but little
more to spare ; but our indebtedness is
still large. How shall we then pay
it? ‘By our surplus corn and wheat.—
But the crops in Europe are plenty and
breadstuffs are low. How then shall we
pay our indebtedness ? We shall have to
place our cern'uud wheat so low as to 1111-
dcrsell the European producers. Can we
do it i It must be done or our debts can
not be paid. The West owes the East
and has no means to pay except by these
breadstuffs. The'East cannot use these
breadstuffs except at very low prices.—
This is the condition in which free trade
has placed us. Suppose the goods we
, now import were manufactured in this
country. These manufacturers who are
now, engaged in raising provisimls would
Less corn and wheat would be raised and
the price would be better. The producer
would be surer of his market for his bread
stuffs, and would find it nearer to him.—
The gold would be saved to the country,
and thrown into circulation here rather
' . «.D—Ok—fl
«émennlNc'FEEnr-“If a machine was
invented to grind hay,” says the London
Farmers’ Magazine, “ the ground article
" patsju producing fat and muscle.”—
‘Chopping hay and stalks is the process
that comes nearest to it. Twenty-five
pomlrlsof dry hay is a good deal of work
for llu-iuuscles of one pair of jaws, if they
have tbc whole labor of its reduction to
' small bivsnnd powder; this labor affects
theol’llolc system, like other labor, retar-
ding the animal’s growth and rendering
Inelefood necessary to supply the Waste1
of its tissues. The ,same reasoning ap-
- THE ATLANTIC TEI.E«3,,Arir.—It is now
,a year since the Atlanlsic Telegraph Ca.
ble ceased working. The last message
was communicated over it- on the first
day of September, the day of the great
cable celebration in New York. The
company now proposes to issue new
stock to the amount of three millions, at
$25 per share. This subscription is asked
for by the company, and as an induce-
ment to subscribe, it is stated that as
soon as the cable is in sneeessful opera-
tion it will be in receipt of $170,000 to
be paid annually by the Governments of
the United States and Great Britain. It
has been doubted by some whether any
messages were actually sent and received.
From an article in the V. II. Journal
we learn that these doubts have been si-
lenced by the Directors, who have sub-
mitted to public inspection the record
book kept at Trinity Bay.
It appears from its pages that there
were sent and received ninety-seven ines-
sages, containg one thousand one hund-
red and two words, and six thousand four
hundred and seventy six letters sent from
Valentia to New Fouudland; and 269
messages, 2,840 words, containing 13,740
letters sent from New Fouudland to Va-
lentia. In all, 377 messages, 3,942
words, and 20,218 letters passed through
the whole length of the cable. The cor-
I'ectness of the record is verified under
oath, and it sufiicieutly proves what the
directors claim—4‘ that communication
by Electric Telegraph between Great
Britain and America. is no longer a the-
oretical proposition, but an accomplished
fact.”
Some of these messages are interesting
as showing with what speed they were
transmitted. On Aug. 20, quite a con-
versation was kept up between the two
shores. At 9.19 a. m. Valentin asked
Trinity Bay—-“ Have you message f”—
At 9.31 Trinity asked—“ Was message
about Europe made use of?” At 9.48
seventeen minutes afterwards, the reply
came back—“ Yes, it was sent for publi-
cation.” At 9.56 Trinity Bay asked
Valentia—“ What weather have you ?”
At 108, thirteen minutes afterwards, the
answer was returned—“Very fine, yours?”
The rejoinder was sent in 1018—“ Mos-
quitoes keep biting. This is a funny
place to live in. Fearfully swampy.”
From this time the current in the Ca-
ble grew weaker. Messages were fewer
in number and longer in coming. On the
first of September the European direc-
tors sent the following message to Mr.
Field. It was dated Valentin. 12.49, and
was received by Mr. Field, Castle Gar-
den, N. Y., about noon.- It was read
by Mr. Field at the Crystal Palace Cable
celebration on the same afternoon, and, it
will be recollected, was to the following
effect.
C. W. FIELD, N. Y.—-“ The directors
are 01] their way to Valentia, to make ur-
rangements for opening wires to public.
They convey through Cable to you and
your fellow citizens their hearty congrat-
ulations and good wishes, and cordially
sympathize in your joyous celebration of
the great international event.
‘ _ SEWARD.
This was the last message but one that
was ever received, The same day, not
an hour later, the following message was
started from Valentin, but. only the por-
tion italacised ever reached Trinity Bay.
“.Valentia, 1.30, Sept. l.—-.-C. 1V.
Field, N Y. ' Please inform. the American
Government are are now in position to for-
ward their government messages to Eng-
land.”
<4.»
The Six Pleas for a New Dress.
Tittlewinks wants another dress, and
her lord protests. Now observe how she
manages ; she approaches with—
PLEA No. l—qlamelg/ Tile Persuasive
Plea. Oh how hard he has to'fight l-—~
She tells him how she loves him—smooths
his hair, calls him a king—asks if he has
the heart to deny her. If he says he has
she proceeds to—
‘ PLEA'NO. 2—or Tlie Dcstifute Plea..—
She informs him of the fact that she has
nothing to wear, and says a. man
is a. brute who would not give his
wife something to wear. That she is not
fit to be seen. That people will cry
shame on him. In vain he says that
“ beauty unadorned is adorned the most.”
She asks if he can be so mean as to re-
fuse her. If 'he says “ yes” she proceeds
to—
PLEA No. 3—07‘ The Pauling Plea..—
Tllis consists more of gesture than speech.
She sits at, the table Willi her little nose
turned up, and her little eyes turned
down. She eats little, (till he goes to
business,) sighs often, and walks about
the house like a. bad-tempered ghost.—
She speaks only to say “she knew it
would he so,” and that “it served her
just right.” Should he dare to say, “ it
did,” she proceeds to—
PLEA No. 4—or The Poverty Plea.—
She politely asks for the little money she
had when she was married. Certainly
she can do what she wishes with her own
In fact she had no property when they
were married. All her worldly goods
consisted of a few worsteds and knitting-
pins ; but these knitting pins she always
pokes in his eyes unless she conquers him
before she gets to plea No. 4. Should
this fail, she proceeds to—
PLEA No. fie—or TIM Comparative Plea.
——All her departed lovers are made to
pass before the unhappy man, and he is
compared with them, one by one, If she
had married Mr. Snooks—i. e. the coach-
man—she would have had a livery. If
she had married Mr. Swizzle, she would
have lived in style on Broad street. If
she had married in fact, anybody but
her husband—she would have been treat-
ed like a human being. He, perhaps,
becomes a little angry, and suggests if
she had married Adam she would have
dressed like Eve I But as she had mar-
ried him, she must wear what he can give
her. This roused her temper, and she
comes immediately to——
PLEA No. 6—m- Tile Plea Conclusive»—
VVhich consists of a threat to go to her
mother, and many upbraidings that he
brought her away from the joys of her
own home to abuse and make her mis-
crablc.
Now, no man was ever able to stand
all these pleas. He generally falls'a't No,
1, and and only in extreme cases reaches
No. 6. ‘
o
.»*——-
3%“ The boy Dunn who was bitten by
a rattleSnake at Norfolk, is said to be re-
covering. Whiskey has the credit of en-
ring him. ‘
pe from a Dr. Bachmun which he says is
a remedy for rattlesnake bites or for the
hydrophopia. It is simple enough and
is not likely to do harm if it does'ho
good. ’
Dissolve a pint of common table salt
in a pint of boiling water, scarify the
part affected freely, then apply the salt
water with a. cloth as warm as the pa-
tient can bear it: repeating the same for
at least an hour.
-——Thc Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. Tribune says-that Mr. Buchan-
an, is preparing a reply ,~ thouglas’s ar-
ticle in Harper on ,S‘qmittef- Sovereignty,
which will be published in" the N. Y.
The Albany Journ‘al publishes a reciv
o. q." BROTHERTON,
House and Sign Painter,
OPPOS] 'I‘E Mallory 85' Curtis’ Coal Yard.
.Norwalk,Conn., is prepared to execute
all orders in the above line- of business, with
uealuess and dispatch. Also
GRAINING, GILDING,
Marbling., Paper Hangings, «Ire. A liberal
share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. 30
H01! SII DECORATING
AND FRESCO PAINTING.
HE subscriber would announce to the eit-
irleus of Norwalk and vicinity, that he is
prepared to receive and exeCute in the high-
est style of the art, all orders for Fresco
Painting of Walls, Ceilings of public or pri-
vate Buildings. 366.. die. He has for some
time past been engaged on me new Capitol
Building at Washington, a can bring the
highest testimonials, from the first man of
the county. Terms reasonable.
Address, L. S. LANKAU,
Fresco Painter.
”30 New Haven, Ct.
wagon 6L Carriage Building
AND REPAIRING .' ‘
T the old stand of the subscriber. Every
description of Wagons and Carriages,
Sleighs, Barrows, 8.13., made to order, painted
upholstered, trimmed, refinished, rebuilt, re-
paired. etc., at short notice and upon reason-
able terms, at the old stand. adjoining Gray’s
Livery Stable. 6 EDSUN BEERS.
“Home Again,”
Returned to Norwalk !
I-IE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
the public in general,aud his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has rc-purchased his
former business, and is as ready as ever to
serve them in every department of
Saddle a. Harness Making.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended him while a resident of' Nor-
walk, he hopes by renewed efforts to please,
to merit acontinuanee of the same.
Remember our motto, ‘- Beller than [he
best—and cheaper than flic clteaposl. At the
old Stand, east end of Connecticut Hotel.
STEPHEN SWANN.
ly33
Aug. 15th,1859.
I‘amily Sewing Machines !
BJIR TLE TT’S JVO I’ELTI’JUICHIJV‘E,
THE greatest mechanical invention of the
times. A Practical Family Sewing Illa-
chine for $5. Performing fully equal work ;
no missing or ripping of stitches ;wi1hout 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 d: STREET.
Norwalk, April 19th, 1859.
LANTERNS 332M333.
NEW Glass Globes put in Lanterns, and
otherwise repaired, so as to be as good
as new, at a small expense by
GEORGE F. BELDE‘I.
Tomb Stones 6:. Monuments
AT THE
N orwalk Marble Yard.
Nam tlre Bridge, Norwalk, Cl
WEPULCHRAL 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 contracted for.
The Lettering and Ornamental work
are executed by experienced workmen,and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
' J. M. SMITH.
Cake Baskets GI. Casters.
A 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 d: BRO.
mall'fiarness—afid Tl‘llIlI!
1‘. M 1’ o R I 'U M ,
REAR 0F ALLIS HOUSE !
HE 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
Gentlemcu’s Riding Saddles, Bridles Martin-
galcs, &c.; Collarsin great variety andevery
style ofpatlern. Fly Nets, Horsecloths, 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-
cnceiutlle business. to judge of the tastes
and requirements of those having occasion
to patronize anextcnsive 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 15 the tune to Buy.
PROPOSE to sell during the next 60 days
in anticipation of our re noval into the
new building on the Bridge, our stock of
Watches, Clocks,.1ewelry, Baskets, Silver and
Plated Ware, Port. Monnaies. Toys, and Yan-
kee Notions, generally at cost. My object is
to open my new store with an entirely new
and splendid assortment of goods in our line,
those. therefore, who wish to Mail themselves
of this opportunity to get goods cheap will
please call on me at my old store. near the
Spring. O. S. CLARK.
Trommco cnnwnns,
And thOse that never use Tobacco use
Reynold’s Stimulant Aromatic,
on, FINE cm,
A SUBSTITUTE For. TOBACCO.
It is a pleasant and healthy compound, im-
parting fragrance to the breath. Prepared by
GEO. B. REYNOLDS. Springfield, Muss.
F. C. WELLS .in 00.. Wholesale Agent,
3m26 115 Franklin-st., New York.
The Herald of Truth.
WWI
TRUTH.
TRUTH.
TRUTH.
IEHE first number of a new religious weekly
paper entitled, the “ HERALD or TnuTu."
will be issued on Friday. the 2nd of Septem-
ber, from the Office of Publication, No. 1250
Nassau Street, New York—Rev. John W. Ma-
jor, of the Presbyterian Church. Editor. The
object of the paper will be the dissemination
of religious truth. by the publication of San-
uons av DISTINGUISHED Canaoruan of all the
Evangelical Dcnominations,both in this coun-
try and Europe, and four or live Sermons will
appear in each number. The paper will bc a
large quarto of 8 pages, clicked and ready for
binding. The terms $2 00 per annum : 351,00
for six months: all glc copies 5 cents. Per-
sons wishing the paper sent to them by mail,
can remit the subscription price for six or
twelve months directly to the ofilce of publi-
cation. Those preferring to get weekly at
the News Stands, can do so by giving the
News Dealer two or three days notice. The
first number will contain a full exposition of
the object and aim of the publication, and it
is desirable that as many as possible should
see, at least, that number, A specimen num-
ber has been issued and son to the Prcess,aud
it has been extensively and favorably noticed
.in all parts of the country. Agents wanted
in every place, to solicit subscribers for the
paper. 1m35s
New Books.
RECOLLECTIONS of the Revolution.
Sparks from a Locomotive ; or,Lifc and
Liberty in Europe.
Mrs. Partington’s Knitting Work, a Webb
of many textures.
Tempe, a Novel, by Miss Murryalt.
The Shelly Memorial, by Lady Shelly.
Idyles of the King. by Tennyson. ,
The Roman Question, by E. About——and
many others, for sale by ' : . .yr: .
_‘ KNAPP dz LYNES.
EED, Spring Wheat ; a very supé‘rior
plies to" grinding other food for stock.
, ’ >va'~..,s."»;:-'a>'-:.'.~ 4.. , .
flv~ ,
'Herald.
1’7“ ‘1 ‘14..
.,
“cle,“ OLMSTEAD a-coa.
L
WESTTORT
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
- E MPOEIUM !
TIIIE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand,
pertaining to his line of business, of the best
material and workmanship,aud at low prices.
Every descriptionof Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order ; also a great variety
0f Saddles, Bridles, Martingalcs, cte.,also,
Fly Nets, llorse Cloths, Whips ill endless va-
ricty, Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
Vulises, Carpet Bags,Satchcls, etc., etc. Re-
pairing done neatly and promptly on the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
WILLIAMS. JONES.
East side the Bridge, WestpOrt. tffi
J.N.LOCKWO0D&00.
(Successors to J. 1’. Museum)
East side the Bridge No. 3 Plieuiz Block.
EEP constantly on hand a large and va-
ried assortment of Iiavias’, Guru’s AND
Cainnnus’s
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, ac.,
all made under our own personal supervision
of the best material andin the very best man-
ner. Our assortment of LADIES’ GAlTEas,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and
quality, a finer assortment than can be found
at any similar establishment in the County.
In Gear’s BoOTs. GAITuuL, SuonT. .kc , we
have a larger and better assortment, we are
confident,thau was ever before offered 1D
Norwalk. We are prepared to manufacture
to measure, any article in our line, and at
the shortest notice.
Misuse, AND CuanREN’u Sum-2s, Runusns.
&c.,in endless -variety. A fine article of
SLIPPERS for Gent’s wear.
REPAIRING in all its branches done neat-
ly,quickly and cheaply.
Jewelry and Silver Ware.
E have just received a large addition to
our Stock ofJewelry : consisting of
Coral and Euamelled Work, ofthe bestquali-
ty. ’ Also,Lava,with Etruscan Settingsgomes
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.
I Elfllll‘llff Elliot;—
Mm
Con rl ,
District of .N'orwallr, ss. Rrol-alc
September 100:, 1859.
STATE of JANE C. COLEY, late of Wil-
ton, ill said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk has 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,
prorerly attested, within said time, will be
dcbarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate, are requested to make imme-
diate payment to 3t37
DAVID L. COLEY, Adminis-
'l'HEODORE L. STURGES,} trators.
Commissmners Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court
of Probate for the District of‘Grccnwich,
Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors of the Estate of COR~
NELIUS DUSENBRUY, an insolvent debtor
of Greenwich, in said District, assigned ill
trust for the benefit of his creditors ; hereby
give notice that we will attend to the busi-
ness of our said appointment at the dwelling
house of John B. Wilson, Esq., in said Green-
wich, on Wednesday the 5th day of October,
and on Saturday the 5th day of November,
A. D., 1859, at one o'clock afternoon on each
of said days. Said Court hath limited and
allowed two months from the dale hereof for
the exhibition to us of claims against said Es-
tate. EZRA KEELER, Com mis-
JOHN B. WILSON} sioncrs
Dated at Greenwich, the 5th day of Sep-
tember, A. D., 1859.
Commissioners Notice.
HE subscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District of Greenwich,
Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors of the Estate of ISRA-
:EI. A. DUSENBUIIY, an insolvent debtor of
Greenwich, in said District, assigned lll trust
for the benefit of his creditors ; hereby give
notice that we will attend to the business of
our said appointment at the dwelling houseof
John B. Wilson, Esq.. in said Greenwich, on
Wednesday the 5th day of October, and on
Saturday the 5th day of November, A. D.,
1859. at one o’clock, afternoon, on each of
said days. Said Court has limited and allow-
ed two months from the date hereof for the
exhibition to us of claims against said Estate.
EZRA KEELER, Commisy
JOHN B. WILSON} sinners.
Dated at Greenwich, the 5th day otSep-
tember, A. D., 1859.
District of Ridgrficlil, ss. Probule Court,
Jlugusl 29th, 1859. .
ESTATE of CHARLES ST. JOHN, late of
Ridgeficld, 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, represented insolvent, in
which to exhibit their claims tlleretozand
has appointed SAMUEL SCOTT and JAMES 1’.
FITCn, Esqnires,Comlnissioncrs to receive and
examine said Claims.
Certified by H. K. SCOTT, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the House of JAnun N. OLMSTBD, in
said Ridgefield, on the 191. day of October,
1859, and on the 1st day of March 1860, at 1
o’clock in the afternoon on each of said days,
for the purpose of attending on the business
of said appointmenLOTT
SAMUEL SC , . .
JAMES P. FITCH, lc°m€‘”‘°“e”'
All persons indebted to said Estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
JARED N. OLMS'I‘ED,
3136 Administrator.
To [be Probate Court for the District of
.N‘orwallc :
THE application of JOHN F. MATHEWS
of Stamford, in the County of Fairficld,
and State of Connecticut, respectfully show-
cth :
F. Tallmadge and Henry L. Tallmadge,Minors
belonging to said District, and that said Mi-
nors are the owners of an undivided interest
ill the following described Real Estate, to wit;
A certain tract of land lying in the town of
New Canaan in said District, in quantity
fourteen acres more or less. with the build-
ings thereon standing. Bounded northerly
and easterly by highway, southerly by land
of Jacob Weed, and westerly by land of John
Davenport—being the late Homestead of Sul-
ly '1‘allmadgc.dcccased. -
And he further-says :—That the Eslale is at
present unproductive ; that the avails thereof"
are wanted for the support, maintenance and
education of said Minors, and that it will be
for the advantage of said Minors to sell the
same and invest the avails thereof according
to law ; wherefore he says there is just and
reasonable cause for selling the same. He
therefore prays the Court to order said Real
Estate to be sold. and to empower him or
some other meet person to sell the same, pur<
suant to the Statute in such case made. and
provided. JOHN F. MATHEWS,
Dated September 3d, 1859. Guardian.
District of Normal/r, Probate Courl, as.
September 3d, ./1. D., 1859.
OunEuun-Tbat the foregoing application
be heard and determined at the Probate Of-
fice in Norwalk on the 12th day of November,
1859, at 9 o’clock. forenoon ; and that notice
thereof be published ill some public newspa-
per near the place where such Real Estate
has, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said time assigned.
3t36‘ GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
In the I'ield once more I
WITH 3 large and well selected stock of
J cwolry and Fancy Goods.
0. S. VLARK wish PS to inform the
public that having been able to dispose ofhis
old stock at Auction, he is now on hand with
a large, well selected, and entirely new
stock of Jewelry and Fancy Goods. cheaper
than ever before offered to the public. For-
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-
vingof .all kinds done in a superior manner.
Collin Plates engraved at short notice.
0. S. CLARK.
Nails! Nails! NausT
Y the 1b.. Keg, or Loud,
B at LEONARD dc STREET’S.
. Books» to Lend.
FWWPP" "warning.“
and will make to order, all articles up»
convfiiANCEs
' ran ‘Aiiiaageaiéiil """
1'03» NEW 2033.!
Emmi—weekly Trips
.. __._ -..- __...
'l‘hc Steamer
C O N F I D E N C E ,
Capt. Wm. B. Greene,
ILL, on and after Monday, August 29,
commence running .lhrce trips per
W081i. mucking 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 Danbury
Train. Returning, leave New York, (Catha-
ri-nc Slip) every Tucsday,’l‘hursday and Sat-
urday at 125 o’clock, M., arriving in 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 Colman—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.—-The Public can depend upon the
boat connecting with the Danbury Train, also
the 3.50 P. M. train to Westport,& Southport
Danbury, a. Norwalk 3. 8.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
, Canal-memo May 16th, 1859. 33
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as
follows:
Danbury to South Norwalk.
lst Passenger at 7 A. M.——~Arriviug at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7. A, M, Accommodation Train
from New Haven, for New York.
21141 Passenger at 4.15 P. ill—Connecting
at South Norwalk with the 4.30 P. M. Ac-
commodation Train from New Haven. Pas-
sengers going East from South Nonvalk will
take the New York 3,50 P. M, Accommoda-
fion Train to all Stations East of Norwalk.
3d 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,Passcngcr Train from South Nor-
walk at Ridgeficld at 6,30 P, M.
South Norwalk to Danbury. ‘
lst Passenger of 9,00 A, M,-Rceeiving
Passengers from lhe New York 7,00 and the
New Haven 7,00 A,M, Accommodation Trains
and arriving at Danbury at 10,10 A, M.
2m] Passenger and Freight at 11.00 A, M,
—-Recciving Passengers from the 9,00 A, M,
Train from New York, and the 9.45 A, M,
Accommodation 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.
3.] Passenger at 5.50 P, Alf—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 P.M. Passing
the 5,20 P.1d, Passenger and Freight 'l‘rain
at Ridgefield at 630.
Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to
Ridgefield Station so as to connect with the
7,00 A, M, and 4,15 p. m, Trains, and return
on arrival at Ridgeficld Station of‘ 9,00 a,m,
and 5,50 p,m,'l‘rains.
. HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Danbury, May 7, 1859.
N Y§§%V d
1859 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1859
- Commencing Jung/‘23, 1859.
=Trains to New York.
From JII ew Haven.
ACCOMMODATION—At 5.30, 7.00 and
9.45 A. in. and 4.30, P. M.
The 7.00 A. M., and 4.30 P. M. trains receive
passengers from the Danbury Railroad atNor-
walk'
The 9.45 A.n.train receivespassengersfrom
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail-
roads, at New Haveu,and from theNuugatuck
Railroad at Bridgeport
ExraEss—At 2.00 r. M., (in connection with
Express Train from Boston,) receiving pass-
angers from the New London and Canal Rail-
roads at New Haven, from the Hou'satonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Nol 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. x. and 3:20 P. M. for New York.
Housatomc Railroad.
Passengers for Honsalouie Railroad wiH
take the 9.45 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains to
Bridgeport.
Dan bury and Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk
Railrord will take the 7.00 A. u..uud 9.45 A
M, and 4.30 1'. )1. trains to Norwalk .
50 Cents
Trains from No rwallr to New York—At
4.45,6.00,6.44, 8.13, H.011. n., 3.05, (Ex.)
3.20, 5.44,9.35, (Ex.) r. ll.
Train s from New York,
For New Haven.
Acoou.—At 7.00 A. u.,12.45, 3.50 and 4.45
rm.-
Exrunss TnAlxs—At 8.00 A. it. and 3.15 P.
M. for Boston. via New Haven, Hartford
Springfield and \Vorcester,the 8.00 A. it. stop-
ping at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.
The 3.15 r. x. at Stamford. Norwalk and
Bridgeport,
The 8.00 A. M.train connects with Housa-
tonic, Naugatuck, Canal, and New London
That he is lawful Guardian to Warren :Ra'lr°“d“'
The 3.15 P. x. train connects with Nouga-
tuck and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 A. M. Acommodatiou,and 3.50 P. M.
trains connect with Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad,at Norwalk.
Trainsfrom Norwalk (0 New Haven.—
At855 A, l., 2.41, 4.57, (Ex) 5.46, and 6.44
. u.
Seelarge bill of advertisement at the Sta:
tion Housesand Hotels.
Supt’sOfiice.4tll Ave. and 27IhSt.,N.Y.
Ass'tfiupt’s Office.Statiou House New
Haven. JAMES II.HOYT, Sup’t.
New York dLNorwalk
Spring Arrangements.
SELLECK's LINE or PACKETS
DOMESTIC, having been thoroughly
overhauled and refitted, have commenced
their Spring and Summer trips, leaving [lub-
bell’s Dock, Norw:ilk. every Tuesday and
Saturday nights, and Pike Slip every Thurs-
day aud Saturday, throughout the season.—
h‘r. ights taken on the most reasonable terms.
Produce, dc, disposed of to the best advan-
tage. 13 SELLECK .b DEMMON.
New Stage and Back Line.
11E subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable stages, and careful dri-
vers, wi I attend to the conveyance of Passen-
gers and their Baggage to and from the sev-
eral Trains and Steamboats. Also
Comfortable Backs,
And good teams furnished parties of pleasure
at short notice. Hoping by a strict and faith-
ful attention to the wants of the public, to
receive a liberal share of their patronage, he
subscribes himself the pnblic‘s humble ser-
vant. - SAMUELNEWELL.
P. S.—-Ordcrs left at the Connecticut 110-
tel will receive prompt attention. tf37
Bartram's Livery
' S 'J.‘ A. B 1'.- 1-3 .
-— Formerly Slephensrm’s.
The. subscriber having taken the Stables
formerly owued 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 lot the same,
either single or double, with or without dri-
vers. on call. Funerals, Parties, die, sup-
plied with Ilacksaud Stages at short notice.
'Carrl‘ages to and from all trains, the. Those
in want ofgood teams will do well! 0 call.
1 n. 3. Burma. 3
P. S.—-Two or three second hand Carriages
for sale cheap. Also a first rate Horse, as
good as any animal in town. for sale. Two
low priced Horses also for sale.
' ASSEB’S celebrated 5 . minute. freezer,
' warranted at 'LOCKWOOD leO’S. .
l
V ‘HE Sloops MARY A. SELLECK and '1
ROF. S. T. WOOD ofNew York,and|ate
of Wm. B. Cozzcu’s Hotel at
West Point,
would inform the citizens of Nor-Walk 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 superhr 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.
HI? subscriber will continue to keep a
good assortment on hand of
Pressed and Common Brick,
Lime, Cement, Calciurd Plaster,
IIuir, and Marble Dust,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
for Sale Cheap.
LMOST always on hand,a lot of second
L hand Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs, etc..
for sale at a bargain. Those in want will do
well to call. EDSON BEERS.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s Tools,Farming Utensils,Guus,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window
Glass, Paints and Oils.
WM. C. STREET 6!. CO.,
Have in store, and are constantly receiving,
Iirect from the manufacturers, 'a. large sup-
ply of Foreign and Domestic Goods, under
the above denominations, which makes their
LSSOI‘UDCDI. 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. STREET, A. II. WILCOXSON:
Norwalk, Jan. 1st, 1859.
ALBERT KOERPEL,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Amomrxo Store of Knapp In Lynes, Mai n-
st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res-
pectfullyinvited to call and examine the large
and varied assortment of Ready Blade
Clothing, French Cloths, Cassilnercs and
Vestings. also a general asertmeut of gen-
tlemen’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part
Cf Hats and Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts,C')llars,
oravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, dtc.
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings by the
yard or pattern, and out free of charge.
Particular attentionpaid to Children’sGar
ments.
Cheap Goods, Cheap Goods.
A T
SPANG & GRAY’S,
WE have this day opened an entire new
stock of Spring and Summer Dress
Goods,at extremely low prices. We would
call particular attention to our Challe De-
Iaiues worth 20 cents, selling at 15 cents.—
Lawns, French Jaconets. Barcges, and French
and English Calicoes, at cquall y low prices.
Also a first rate lot of Calico and'Gingham
Remnants. and Shirting Calico worth 121. cts.
selling at 7 cents. Bleached and unbleached
Sheeting, Shirtlng and Pillar Case Muslin,
Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels. &c.
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,Casaimeres, Tweeds,
Jeans and Cotton Goods, also Gcntlemen’s
Furnishing Goods, and that Mr. Spang is the
tip Iopcuttcr and fitter of this region, and
that we get up Clothing to order in the neat-
est manner, and at very low prices. Gentle-
men call and be convinced. -
Westport. May 20th, 1859: 21
TO All.
INTERESTED in protecting their trees
from the ravages of the canker and other
worms. The subscriber having purchased
thesoleright of Foster’s Patent Tree Protector
for the towns of Stamford, Darien,New Canaan
and Norwalk, Would call the attention of all
persons having Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
to this article It is the only positive cure
Which has been offered to the public. It meets
with universal approval to see it is to be con-
viuced of its utility. All who have trees in-
fested with insects can have them thoroughly
cleansed, thereby preventing the worms from
forming their ehrysalis for another year. It
is simple in its construction,and not expen.
sivc. It should be attached to the tree as
soon as the 1st of October and (outinued until
June following. For further particulars en-
quire at the store of
F. H. NASH,
South Norwalk, Conn.
The subscriber has also purchased the right
for the same towns.of a new Water Elevator
which is ahead of anything cverbef'ore invent-
ed to obtain pure water from wells of any
depth. Calland see one in operatiou,aud you
will be convined at first sight.
37 F. H. NASH.
Class! Class !
INDOW Glass, of all sizes,and in any
quantity at
LEONARD It STREET’S.
Kerosene Oil 1
GENUINE Kerosene Oil, of very light
color,burus free from smoke or smell ;
together, with Lamps, Chimneys aud Wicks,
for burning the same . Dealers supplied.—
For sale by WM. C. STREET .9. CO.
. Pumps.
HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a
fine assmtmeut 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 Cylendcrs, at
F. H. NASH’S, South Norwalk.
NORWLLK
Ice Cream and Dining Saloon,
II’ood’s Building, Main Street, Norwalk.
THE subscriber has fitted up a suite of
Rooms for the accommodation of Ladies
and Gentlemen, where Ice Cream of a superi-
or order will be served up at all reasonable
hours.
Also, Meats, warm and cold, Coffee, Tea,
.kc.. Ate. Separate Rooms for the reception
of Ladies.
[IIS BARBER SHOP
will also be continued in an apartment speci-
ally designed thcrefor, 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.
5 GEORGE C. GIBSON.
ICE CREAM !
1‘ has been admitted by the best Judges,
that D’Artois can make as good an article
in the Ice Cream Line as can be found in this
country or in Europe. It has been thorough.
1y tested in this place and elsewhere.
Saloon if ordered :—
Creams, Ices,
Vanilla, Lemon
Lemon Pine Apple
Pine Apple Orange
Orange Strawberry
Chocolate Raspberry
Coffee Chocolate
Strawberry Coffee
Raspberry Apricot
Banana Peach
Green Gage
Plum
Blackberry
Ice Vases
Fancy Ices
Jellies
Blane Mange
Any of the above articles can be sent 100
miles for Families or Parties-
C. l}. D’ARTOIS.
South Norwalk. 23
Revolution in Batter-Making.
UTTER churned in four minutes, from
New .lllilk, by Johnson’s Patent Chums
and more and better Butter produced than
by any other method. For sale by
' Wu. C. S-raEaT Jr Go , Agents.
, Carpenters a. Builders 1
GOOD assortment of Carpenters’ Tools
A and Builduoisflatdwage, now for sale
at prices lower than we a cycr‘bpfore,ofl‘eced
in Norwalk ; at LEONARD 5r. STREET’S.
LBS; superior French Gellatine. just
, , "Genuine.
25 reached at the' CORNER STORE.
New Hair Dressing Room.
The following kinds can be obtained at his .
Notice. ,
HEsubscriberwovld give notice thathe
oontinuesbisbusiucssof‘genera1
Carriage and Wagon Building,
And Repairing,atl;is old sland,wh_ere he
has served hisl‘ricndslor the past eighteen
years . and is ready at all times to promptly
cKecufe any order-sin his line entrusted to
him. He has on hand for sale one new and
One second-hand Spring Wagons. Also a lot
ofLadies Cloth for Cloaks, which he recently
t“"mlzhtfrom England, and which he will sell
very low for cash. JOSPEII SHEPHERD.
Al_90.Greneral Blacksmithing done, in con-
necllon with his Wagon Making. Also, a lot
of Wheelbarrows for sale.
Slate Roofs. Tin Roofs, Met-
al Roofs.
E wish to callthe attention of Ibebuil
ding Public. and others,that we have
just opened a. Slate Yard in Norwalk, well
stocked with Slate from the best quarries in
thecountry, including the Wellknowu'quar-
lies of A. Allen ll: Son, and the Eagle Slate
Company. Werespectfnlly solicit from our
fricndsi u this and adjacentt0wns, the chance
tocstimatemnd we not only defy but chal-
lenge competition,
0 .16 E .K.LOCKWOOD &CO.
flour at Wholesale Prices.
THE subscriber has now op band in large
quantity of Flour. and'WIll continue to
receive directly from the mills It the West, so
that it will be greatly to Die udvuntull‘3 0f
consumers to purchase of him. It does not
step in New York for inspection, but comes
as near as possible from first hands 1.9 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 fail not in your patronage,
and you will be able to get Flour by the sin-
gle barrel, at wholesale prices.
F. H. NASH, South Norwalk.
To Painters !
WE are now prepared to sell While Lead,
Pure Zinc ,Raw and Boiled Oils, 001-
ors ground in Oil, and Colors dry. at prices
that will compete with any previously offer-
ed in this market.
LEONARD lb STREET .
Lb Rock Salt, superior quality, for sale
by A. MOREHOUSE.
rim rro'ol Safes.
IN additionto the preservation of the town
Records,of this place, in two of our safes
a short time since, we would call attention
to the following letter written to the Editors
of the New York Courier and Enquirer :
Mn.EnIToa :—Iu the fire at No. 39 Warren
street. on the morning of the 9th inst,our
mast valuable books and papers were exposed
for 36 hours in one of Stcarns .k 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 an-
injured. save the binding of the books, occa-
sioned by steam.
Our store was five stories above ground,
and two stories below, occupied from cellar
to garret. The intensity of the heat can be
attested to by any fireman who witnessed it.
No furnace can be contrived by the inge-
nuity of man to create a more intense heat.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the value
of these Safes, and select your widely circu-
lated commercialjournal to inform the mer-
cantile community what estimate to place
upon Slcarnv .5- Marvin’s, "’ilder’s Patent
Salamander Safes. ,
Respectfully,
HAVILAND, Hanan. & RISLEY,
. Wholesale Druggists.
Cor. Greenwich uh Barclay sf. N Y.
STEARNS .kMARVIN,
40 Murray-st..New York ; 57 Gravicr st.,
New Orleans ; 29 N Main st., St. Louis.
Also three second hand Fire Proof Safes for
sale very low.
Norwalk, Dec . 16th, 1858.
EWITT’SPure Lead,
National do.
National Extra Lead,
Peun.Zinc, '
French Zinc,
ParisGreen,
Imperial Green ,
Chrome Green,
Hampdep Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer , &c. at
Notice.
J HANDES having furnished himselfwith
o 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. "
Norwalk Iron Tonndery
VERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chhins,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Railings,&c
furnished to 'order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
”WINDOW Blinds for sale by,
E. VA. CHICHESTER.
LARGE Stock of Clover and Timothy
Seed—quality unsurpassed and price
right, at , G. & G. M. HOLMES’.
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. In G. M. HOLMES.
Thermometer Churns,
FOR SALE av
WM. 0. STREET a co. 1
Cement.
EMENT of this years’ mauufacture,a first
rate article, for sale by
WM. C. STREET 81-00.
Curcussrna’s.
family Carriage for Sale. .
LEATHER Top—two seats Family Car:
riage for sale very cheap.
JOSEPH SHEPHDRD.
s'I‘OVES, Ranges, Summer Ranges, Plain
and Fancy Tin Wares. Toilet Sctts. Bath
Tubs, 55c., drc., all at " '
C. it. E. K. LOCKWOOD .k CO.
PORK, of our own
Packing. can’t be beat,
OLMSTEAD a 00’s.
night I Iaght l night I
BURNING Fluid.Camphene. and all the
. best brands of the justly celebrated Coal
Oils with the appliances for burning all at
z ,LOCKWUOD dc CO’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 skillfnll in executing orders in
this line. C. 4' E. K. LOCKWOOD d. (10.
AMILIES wishing to lay in a stock of
Sugar and Molasses for the Summer will
n
HE subscriber is prepared to do any and
receive prompt attention. S. NEWELL.
LARGE lot of low priced Sugarssuitahle
Also~an quantity of Butter and Hay Salt
GENERAL assortment of crbokery, in quan-
y , F. 1;]. NASH,‘Soutb Norwalk.
highly recommended to persons sufl‘er-
$0
Ayer’s Sars'aparill “
A compound remedy. in which we have Ia-
bored to produce the most effectual alterativo
that can be made: It is a concentrated extract
of Para Sursapanlla. so combined with other
substances of still greater alterative power as
to afford an effective antidote for the diseases
Barsaparilla is reputed to cure. It 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 clan of our
afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this
mpound will do it has been pmven by exper-
iment on many of the worst cases to be found
of the following complaints: —
Senoruu AND SCROPULOUS Comm-rs,
Baum-Ions Axn Eavmm Dlsuszs, Uranus,
Pumas. .Bmcaas. Timon. Surhmx,
Scull Hm,*31m’m Surname Ap.
momenta. mmmDIuAsz, .Daom,Nxo.
anon on Tic Donavon-UK. Danna-n, Dra-
rmn AND Inromox. EBYBIPBIM. Ros:
on ST. Anrnom’s 1'!!!- and indeed the While
class of complaints. «36:18 from 11mm or
Tun BLoon. ‘
This compound will be found a great pra-
moter of h9nlth,.-When- taken ll! ‘1'; spring, ‘0
expel the foul 'humors' which in the
blood at that, season ofthe year. B! the time-
ly expulsion ‘1' them many Inkling disorders
are nipped in the bud.=- Multitudeo can. by
the aid of this remedy, spore themselvel from
the endurance of fiml em ' us and ulcerous
hotel}, through which thew will strive to
rid itself of corruptibns, ' nét assisted to do
this through the natural channels of the body
hymn alterative medicine. Clean” out the
“tinted blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin inpimplefl. 911111501"-
or sores; cleanse it when you findit is ob-
structed and. sluggish in the 1&1!de it
whenever it is foul, and your feelingaiwill tell
you when. Even where no particular M 31'
is felt, people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansln‘ g the blood. Keep the
blood healthy, and all is well; but with thil
pabplum of hfe disordered. there can be no
”mpg health. Soon(l is; or later somethIBB‘
mus go wrong, an e at machin
life is disorilfiared or overthrfirvem. cry 0‘
Sarsapar' a has, and deserves mu
reputation. of accomplishing these and?» E2:
the world has been egregiously deceived by
preparations of It, partly because the drug
alone has not all the virtue that is claimed
for it, but more because many preparatiuls.
pretending to be concentrated extract. of it,
contain but little otthe‘ virtue of Smapgrflh,
or any thing else. '
During late years the public have been mis-
led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart
of Extract of Salsaparilld for one dollar. Most
of . these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not only contain little, if any.
nlla, but often no curative propertie- whatev-
er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of
Sarsaponllayhieh flood the market, until the
name Itself Is justly despised, and has become
mermus with implog'tion and cheat. Still
wee Isoolnpoun amalgam, {Indium-d
to supply such .a remedy as" shall “lathe
name tion: the load of ob] y w IhJuts
I)!
0
upon it. And we think we. ave W
behaving it has virtues which are ineliatibl
by the ordinary run of the disemes it is inund-
ed to cure. Inordertosecuretheircdnplete
eradication from the system, the remedy should
be judiciously taken according to direction on
thebottle.
. , PREPAID) BY, _ , i.
BB. J. C. AYBR C CO.
’ LOWELL, MASS. .
Price, .1 per Bottle; Six Bottle} m .5.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such a renown for the care of
.every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
at is entirely unnec for us to recount the
evidence. of its virul' gs, w revel- it has] been elu-
played. .Aa it‘ has long been in coma: fuse
throughout'this section, we need. not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the beat
it ever has been, and that it ma be relied onto
do fonbeir relief all it has ever , found I» do.
, O O
Ayer s Cathartlc Pills,
Gallium”, Jamdice. Dyspepsia; I ' ' .
Dymltery, Foul Stomach, Bumped”. Headache.
Piles, Rheumatism, Eniptl'ommd SH! Pm.
Liver Complaint, Biopsy. Tuner-1mm and
Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia. an a
Dinner Pill. audfar meyfng the Blood.
They are sugar-coated. do that the most undo
five can take the. pleasantly. and they on the
best aperieut in the world for allthe’pnrposea of a
family physio. g . I _.-.
mommm:l'..www'
Ph "ans.8hteo-
{:31
Great numbers of Clergymen.
eat their
ed usefulness of these
men and eminent 1pc a.
nam’es to certify the unme
remedies, but our space herewill not permit the
. ~
insertion of them. The m below named far-
nish gratis our Anemone mac in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealer: with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand Ana’s. and take’no others. The sink
rant the best aid there is for them, and they should
ave it.
All our Remedies are for tale by
L. L. neene a. Son, and Klmpp & Lynes, Nor-
walk; N. Comslock lk Sou, Wilton; D. B.
Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Munroe, New
Canaan; L. H. Bailey, Ridgcfield; Lobdell
cheers, Ridgefield Depot; John W. Taylor,
Westport; T.B.Fanfon, Beddingpand by
dealorain‘mediciae eveP’WIICIT.‘ —' . ‘
Norwalk Now—.Qflco.
E0. W. JENNINGS "Mill“‘c‘ohtinues the
generalNewspap‘en 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 eup-
plied at the market prices.” Shaving and Hair
Dressing continued as heretofore. Also
Agent for Norwalk of Adams 1k 00’: Express.
Choice and Selected Teak.
- 40 CHES’I‘S of Green and Black Teas.—
Cofl‘ee and Teas, warranted to please
in price and quality, they defy superiority.
A. MOREHOUSE.
Window Clas and Sashes,
FULLassort ent, 'llnllslz’esandquali-
ties, for sale w, at
CHICHESTER’S
UUDEN Ware and Hats, Sheet Lead
and Lead Pipe. at ,
F. H. NASH'S, So. Norwalk.
New Stfie Tax-d. '
GOOD assortment of Fla ' ' ,C '
Gutter, Step, Window SWINE,
of North RiverBlue Stone, just received and
for sale by CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.
Tall River Nails.
IN quantities to shit buyers, the best nails
ill the market, at CHICHESTER’S.
#—
Umbrellas.
A SUPERIOR lot of Umlgellas, at a small
vance rom co t t A ’
Skiddy’s Block. - s ’ a IDLE S’No' 2
Shovels and Scoops.
LARGE assortment of Ion and short
handled, at CHIC, BTER’S
8111' en. ‘ \
ASH paid for Cattle Rides and CalfSl'inl
the highest prices, at '
Onlnun a Co‘s.
BEDS, of almost every varief
at OLMSTEAD 7% 00’5-
FEED ofcverydescription cheap,a|,
S. E. OLMSTEAD a CO’S.
Cuocxl of all descriptions ver cheap at
warranted, at
Porasn, No.1 ;
' OLMSTEAD .2 com.
I'EBD.
every description of' Feed, which “will
be a pleasure to sell to their customers at all
W
Tattle company’s 3003.
BY the dozen. the best in use, for sale by
Brick I, .. .-.
by‘rhe Cargo at manufacturers prices
-" . 1 WM. C. STREETAI 00.
.E importEuglish’ Table and Pocket Cat:-
l‘ery- of all kinds, and our American
Thus we have the double facility of variant-
iug our goods and selling cheap.
do well to call on the HOLMES’.
all kindsof heavy Team Work and Carling.
July 150., 1859. g
for Wine nlaking,can be found at the store
at a very ow figure. .
titles and qualitscs to 'suit' all classes of
'.l.'l'y~ It :
in g from debility, loss of appetite, so” due.
Team Work and Cutting.
Orders left at Kelly’s. Connecticut Hotel,will
. Sugar and Salt.
of G. «In G. M. HOLMES.
cnocmv.
purclhasers, constantly on. hand. and for sale
HE Elixirv-‘ot. Calisa-ya Didi-k is
Prepd’ndr b} ' KNAPP & LINES. j
HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
if d wlin .
"m a" M gm g A. uoanncusn.
WM. C. STREET .k 00.
HARD, Paleund Presseda illrihé‘flor sale.
by .
The sharpest Tet!
node of this class are made'to our order,—
0. a E. x," Lockwoon too.
Norwalk Chronicler