"from! h. .1 syn.
_ more—benchtted by.
«‘Lr‘ aw...
,‘ »~r.‘=~-
~ ..,m. A-
fimttwva it Eighteenth.
I
W-
Hoiia—The pain which is felt when We
first transplanted from our native soil,
when the living branch is cut from the
parent tree, is one of the moist poignant:
which we have to endure through life.—
There are after griefs which wound more
deeply, which leave behind them scars
never to be cfl'accd, which bruises the.
spirit and sometimes breaks the heart, but
never do we feel so keenly the v at of
love, the necessity of helm,r Iovrild, and
the utter sense of desertiou as when we
first leave the haven of home, and are,
1113f it were, pushed off upon the stream of
I e.
.49-.._._.—-
THE Eooxouv or SHELTER. —Shelter is
a want of the first necessity in our cold
climate, and no farmer may neglect with
safety or e :onomy many provisions of this
nature. The farmer needs a good house
for the comfort of his family and himself,
a barn to keep his grain and fodder from
the weather, warm stables to protect his
cattle from cold storms, sheds nnd cellars
in which to keep his manure, and conve-
nient out-houses to store his vehicles in.
when not in use. Sheds, stables, feeding
racks and feeding troughs often save in a
single winter their entire cost, by avoid—
ing the needless consumption 01' food to
impart Warmth,and by preventing a waste
of fodder under foot. Much of the prof
its of rearing cattle depends upon the
manner of keeping them tlurough the win-
ter. If they are suffered to lose flesh
during the cold season, and are turned
out to pasture “ spring poor,” it takes a
long time for them to regain what they
have lost. The practice of feeding and
leaving stock in the open fields without
shelter or any protection from the winds
and storms of winter is a cruel one.—
And that animals should by such neglect
become poor, or even diseased and die, is
not surprising. Though provided with a
sufficient food, stock cannot thrive under
such treatment. It. is true, strong ani-
mals may endure it, but what becomes of
the young and the weak? It is useless
to say that good animals cannot be raised
under such treatment. It is the truest
economy which looks closest to the com-
fort and thrift of the stock kept on a farm.
Rural American.
o<.9>—.
CARE or YOITNG Carrrmr—The impres—
sion seems quite common that. young cal.-
tle are to run out to toughen lllli'iiig__,r the
winter. The fallacy of this impression
may be shown by taking: two or more of
your young stock,and allowing; them free,
out-door range during the winter, and an
equal number of similar ones, and giving
them the benefit of good, comfortable
stables, and just such feed as is given
those that range out-door. Those which
are stabled will require about one-quarter
less food, and will come out in better
flesh and at a higher market. value than
your “toughened,” out-door fed ones.
You may argue as you will, facts show
that young cattle are as much—if not
housing; than are
those of older growth.
IV}: I'/ // Nau- [RM/1.1.37.
.«afiws
In? Dr. W. D. Cook, of \Vayue conu-
ty, N. Y., writes to the Rural New Yer-«r
ker that nitrate of silver is a specific cure
in cases of scarlet fever. Ills recipe is as
follows :
“ Dissolve ten grains of nitrate of sil-
ver (commonly called lunar caustic) in
one ounce of soft wafer—rain or snow
water, or distilled water is the best—
hard water, water that contains lime or
other mineral substances will decompose
the nitrate and destroy its efficacy.»—
lee of this solution from one to twelve
drops, diluted with a teaspoouful of soft
water in a glass or lea-cup, proportional
to the age of the patient and the urgency
of the symptoms. It should never be put
into a copper plated or gcrman silver
spoon.”
The dose may be repealed, if the symp-
toms ere not alleviated in from tivo to
six hours. He is opposed to Cathart‘ics
in scarlet fever.
We give this receipt and its source
without any endorsement on our part.—-—
We would rather call the attention of
physicians to it than of inexperienced
' 'mothers. if it is thought best to use lf',ifs
author says that every particular should
be adhered to. It should never be at-
‘ tempted except under the advice and x11.-
pervision of the family physieiim, The
disorder is so distressing and so fatal that
if experience should prove the above rem—
edy cfiicncious, we should feel that we
had done the public a service by mention—
ing its—Haa'lfonl Coura'ul.
9>eo—————-——
Tun CASHMERE Gone—The editor of
'thc Farmer and Planter says: ”This
gout which has recently.been introduced
into the United States from Turkey. by
Dr. Davis of South Carolinia, is of" larg-
er size than our common goat, it is as ea-
sily kept, and by his experiment is proven
to be admirably adapted to our climate.
Its great excellence is that, instead of
a coat of hair it has a fleece of fine silky
appearance, from four to six inches long
in one year’s growth. It is from the
fleece of this coat that the celebrated
Cashmere shawls from China are made —~
Besidesits beautiful and silky appearance
textures made from the llf‘ltf‘l‘ 01 this goat
outwcnr all known substances. Slot-k.
made of it have been worn six winters
without nmlerial injury. They can be
shorn annually and the weight of each
fleece is about four pounds, sometimes
weighing as much as seven pounds, being
equal in clue to the united fleeces of
about sixteen Merino sheep annually——
Dr. Davis considers these so well adapt-
ed to" the climate and so valuable that he
refuses to sell full blood ewes at all, but
sells the bucks from $100 to $200 each.
He is very liberal, IIOWUVcl’, and has giv-
en scveral to his friends.
.____-._.._..<.,,.....~._-.__.
REF A great aim in family discipline,
remarks the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, should be to provide for each of the
juveniles some line of pursuit which will
give them :1. sense of their usefulness and
necessity to the household. This feeling-
properly instilled into their minds will
make them members of society valuable
to others, and happy in themselves. The
Creator who makes nothing in valn,does
not in vain send human beings into the
world, if they only would find their places
and fill them. ldle men and women are
the bane of any conu'nuuity. They are
not simply clogs upon society, but be-
come sooner or later, the causes of its
crime and cxtravagmycc. In plain old
'. English, every family motto should read:
,“4Be somebody; do something; bear
" your own Ioar .”
——-———oo—<‘Q>~:o————-—-
llr. Stow T0 .Tnmzzcnnnr or Omens.—
Il. Ill lu comes to be rash and hasty in our
r‘eusurl‘s ofrllllch, and to be forward In
stat-.3... pr'iaplf.‘ guilty of bad things, while
rill-.m- the matter of fact on which the
remain: is grounded is doubtful and un-
prowd, or is capable of a good construc-
tion. Charity commands us to hope the
best concerning all, and I'Ol‘bidscensorl-
ousness. '
I
_.~ . =.‘.L'"T':‘ ,..7 , .1—.1m“fv~ . n.-
l.‘
._ h'x - .
__..._, .__._' -,....r_
A 'Wine Bath
An American traveller in the streets of
Paris, seeing,- the vords, “ Wine baths given
here. ." exclaimed;
" Well 1 these French are a luxurious peo-
ple.” Then with tru.: Yankee curiosity, and
feeling thathe could afford whatever any one
else did walked ill and demanded a. wine bath."
Pct-ling; wonderfully refrcshrd nl'tl-r it, and
having to pay but live francs. he asked in
some astonishmcnf, how a wine bath could be
afforded so cheaply. llls sable atteinlunl . who
had been a slave in Virginia and crrioycillt sly
bit of humor, replied, " ()h, nznssa, we jest
pass it along into anudder room. where we
glb baths at four francs.”
“ Then you throwbjt away, i suppose."
“ No, mussa. den We send it lower down.
and charge three francs a bath. Dar’s plenty
of people who ain't so berry particular. who
will bathe in it after this, at two francs a head
llcu, massa, we let the common people have
it at a frnnce apiece.”
”Then of course you throw it away .” ex-
claimed fhe traveler, who thought this was
going even beyond Yankee prolit.
“ No, indeed. massa," was the indignant
reply. accompanied by a profound bow ; " not
indeed. masse, we are not so slrnvagant as dn,
comes In ; we jest bottle it up dcngand send if.
to ’Meriky for champagne.”
—..<o>..__.
Cillmzim‘. i'xnuu Illi-‘lriol'ixr:ss.—-»A Souflr
urn gentleman lately related an anecdote.
which would indicate that some of the newly
imported Africans may require more (lIIICII‘llL
lnslrunu-nls for their training,r and civilization
than have usually been rolled on for imbuing,r
our Soullrernborn negrocs with the; virtues of
activity and lidellfy. A planter ordered two
0 1‘ these sons of the East, who are uucorruptcd
by the strange abolitionist]: which pervades
some of the plantations. As they entered the
yard,a bloodhoniul. one of the instructors and
police of the establishment regarding them as
intruders leaped upon-one of lhcm. The fel-
low was a large, muscular negro, and belong-
ed to a tribe who sharpened their 1,0010;—
Nothing daunled by the attack, he entered
upon the contest with the greatest zeal. So
s .cccssl‘ully did he use his lists and heels and
pointed teeth that the fierce dog was obliged
to cry for mercy, The animal even sluuk
away under a building, but the negro crept in
after him, dragged him out, and would have
killed him if he had not been stopped. The
astonished planter looked upon his pounded
and maimed bloodhound and then .upon the
triumphant African,reflec‘.cd a moment, and
gave orders for this new couple to bc marched
away from his premises forthwith. He dared
not trust the clvilizing influences which he
had at his disposal.—Prouidcucc Journal.
«<9>-.—.——_
Permanent Investments.
investing in champagne at $1). a bottle—an
acre of goodGovernmcnt land costs $1 25.
Investing: in tobacco and cigars. daily, one
year, SSO—sevcu barrels of good flour
will cost. $49.
Investing,r in “ drinks” one year SIOO—SIOII
will pay for ten daily and liftecn monthly
periodicals.
Investing in theatrical amusements one year
$200—$200 will purchase an excellent
library.
Investing: in a fast horse. $300—400 acres of
good wild land costs $500.
lnvclsliug in a yacht, including Lettings and
drinklngs for the season, $5000-55- 000
‘wil buy a. good improved country farm.
Panics,had times, loss of lime, red faces.
bad temper, poor health, ruin of character.
misery starvation, dcnlh and a terrible future
may be avoided by looking at the ab‘vc square
in the face.
Reader, put on your spectacles, fake a look
and tell us what you think on the subject;
and, if a fal.her,nsk your boys what Hug/think.
.hulrpcmllul.
.__.—.~——.«: «vaah—ae—m—
fl???“ Mr. G reelcy is abbut Ii fty years ofage
and stands nearly or quite six feet high, and
is tolerably broad in the shoulders. ll. hair
is flaxcn, and thinly scattered below the
crown,nnd around the back and sides of the
head. His forehead is broad and massive.—
He wears a whisker under his iehin, and has
eyebrows so while and delicately defined,
that it is difficult at llrstslght to discover the
existence of that ornamental portion of the
face. Ills gate is peculiar. Ile lifts not
only his feet _. but his hips when he walks and
keeps his head bent some distance in advance
ol'his body. ‘
Mr.Grceley’s baggage was taken in charge
by one of the general committee of re-
ception at Folsom, and hung upon a hook
Inorie corner of the car. It culmisted of. a
leather carpet sack. containlm,r his clothing,
that world-wide ‘ old white coat.‘ which he
says he has had for thirty years.--earrled
with him throagh Europe. were while a ment-
bcr of Congress, and has brought Willi him
to California ; a cotton umbrella. considera-
bly worn. and a pair of blankels done up in
an Oil cloth C(in:1‘.—~(..'(I/[/ril‘.'~li4.! f'ulut‘r.‘
«433.....-—
Ivilystery of the Past.
An immense cat-aef‘nnb can be seen afllofh-
well, in the interior of England, near the di-
rect route from Liverpool to London. it
is an immense vault built of masonry, under a
church which dates back apparently for its
first erection to about the year 1150, and corn
talus the skeletons of 30,000 men, probably
warriors. of great size, pilvd up in regular
order so that skulls and large bones only np~
pear on the outside of the piles. The skulls
show marks of spear and ha‘chct, but no gun
shot wounds, and their owners probably fell
in mortal conflict anterior to the invention of
gunpowder. The vault was discovered by
accident 100 years ago. and has no con-
nection with the church as far as known ; in
fact the mystery is that there is no historical
evidence nor Irlnlltlonary legend which throws
the least Ilglll. upon the obscurity of its cree-
fion. N0 anatomist, historian. cth nclogist.
antiquarian, nor savun of any stripe has been
able to decide the people even, to whom these
bones once belonged. Were they native Sax~
one. or Romans, Danes, Normans or what ?—
Nobody has more than guessed. A plausible
_thcory is that they belonged to Danish invaders
slain by the Saxons about the year 1000 ; still
this is but a probability.
Springfield Republican.
-——Qo<1®:».
Wnrrrxo For: 'mn Prensa—There is no class
of people more frequently sneered at than
editors. It is the casic st thing in the world
to charge them with being mercenary ; to say
that such and such an article was paid for ;
that anybody can have amthlng praised or
abused in a paper, if he will pay for if; and
says a Wiseaere now; and then, “ If I had
a newspaper here wouldn’t [pitch into this
or that, and wouldn’t I show the people
an independent paper?” Nobody can object
to yourdoing.r so. The papers that are in
in the habit. of pitching into every t lug are
the eas’cst edited in the world. It is only well-’-
practiced and matured editors that possess;
that wisdom and independence which consist
in refusing to “pitch in ;” that manlluess
which can withstand a public clamor, that
scorn personalities, and that can treat public
questions with the dignity and soberness that
can alone secure respect for the press. That’s
what the “ Printer” says-
—-—-—-—<——Q‘<.>¢o——-———
'l‘luu.——A singular word is that word called
“ time"—not unlike the word “ Levi,” of
which by a. change of the Ictters,scveral words
may easily be made : “ Levi—evil—vile—
live.” Some plodding genius has discovered
whilcspmnling his own time, that he word
'l‘IME. when artificially transposed, or mela-
gl'flm'Hfl-UZC'I.wlll form the following,r words;—
pieti, omit. item, And if the al'orenamcd and
its anagrams be placed in the following quad .
ratio position, they will form what may be
termed an anngrammalic pallndrome :
'I‘ M E
I '1‘ E M
M E ’l' I
E M I T
This word TIME is the only word in the Eng-
lish language which can be thin-1 “hanged ,
and the different. transpositions thereof are all
at the same time Latin words. These words
in English, as well as in Latin, may be rrmd
either upwards or downwards. The English
words, time, item mull, and emit, (to send
forth) are mentioned above ; audcf the Latin
ones-l . Time, signifies fear thou; 2d. Item,
likewise; lid. Mcti, to be measured; 4th.
Emit, he buys.--L.'/ur.llis's .Mug.
.—.———J<-¢Q>>.———.—
In the recent election in Utah, three
“ Gentiles” were elected to the territorial
legislature. namely, Samuel L. Mills, Wm. S.
Osborn and Chas Crocker. '
vA splendid“ run” was made at a billiard
saloon the other evening. by a promising
amateur. A i'Ler playing and losing six games
he run out loe room without paying for
them—a run which startled the good-natured
proprietor.
..--;\irs. Willliam P. Dana. of Perry, 1110.,
has preserved and put up during the past
season, lill._-,/-scvi_-,n hundred pounds of straw-
berries! Three.- Imra' of preserved strawber-
ries? Add the same quantity of sugar and
we have nearly six tonsol'preservcs—enough
to fill six or eight molasses hogsheads. ‘
——A Democratic editor out West says his
party is on the verge of a precipice. but calls
'IpUII it. to march Khalil/1] ahead. We second
that motion.
‘~»- _.
filtrates alum.
Dis/rid of -‘l‘brumlir, as. Prelude Cami,
.'\'4~.::.’:III"II'I' Ell/I, 1.5155).
EFS'I‘A'I‘E of ERA STU-5‘ W. JONES. Inf-e of
. .1 New Canaan. in said District (leecaseul.
'l'lleCourtol Probate for the districtol’ Nor—
walk hath limited and allowed six months
from. the date hereof for the creditors of said
Estate to exhibit theirclalms for sel.tlenu:ut,
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time, will be
dcbarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to WA'I‘ I‘S Cl IMS'I'OCK,
:llti!) .vtdminlstrntor.
)lislrict of .N‘urwu/lr. .vs. I’m/Idle (Inurl,
Sl-plr'm/Irr 241/1). I850.
.s'l‘A ’l‘E of LEWIS C. SEYMOU 1. late of
_ J Wilton. in said District- deceased.
The Court; of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allow-d six
”mm“; from the date hereof, for the Credit.-
ors of mid Estate. to exhibit Illeir claims for
:14}l.i.lf‘lllt.‘llli. Those who neglect to present
their accounts. properly attested. within said
time, will be debnrred a recovery. All per.
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
PHILIP L. llARIIl'I‘E, ? Execu-
LEWIS C. SEYMOUR, f tors.
ilINlQ
Ui-‘ll‘lf‘f "f Norwalk, ss. l’rnhulc Unurl,
Srpfcmlmr 333d, 1859.
4 STATE of JOHN IlllRLllU'I‘T, 20, late
.1 of Wilton, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for «he District of
Norwalk has limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for srtlloment.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
prorcrly al.tcstcd,\vithin said time,will be
debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate,are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
n’tllll CHARLES MARVIN, Administrator.
District of .IVurwal/r, ss. Probate Court,
Sepicmlmr Ill/II 1850.
' STATE of MARY ANN SMITH, late of
New Canaan, in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the dale hereof, for the Credit-
ors ol'said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts,properly attested. within said
lime, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
31.38 WILLIAM I... WARING, Administrator.
District of If’csfpurl, ss. Probate Court,
September 21, 1H50.
STATE of JOIIN Me KEE, of said Dis-
rict. assigning debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Westport, halh limited and allowed three
months from October. 1.1830, for the Credit-
onus of said Estate. represented insolvent, in
which to exhibit their claims thereto : and
has appointed Pun.” W. James and Gun. L.
Cxuur. I‘lsqs., both ol’said Westport, Commis-
sioni-rs too-ecclve and examine said Claims.
Cbrtlfled by M YRON Ii. MASON,Judge.
The subscriber; give notice that they shall
meet at the Store of Plum W. Jonas in said
Westport, on the 20th day of ()clobcr and the
Illsl. day of December, at. ‘2. o‘clock in the af-
ternoon on each of said days, for the purpose
of allowing on the business of said appoint-
ment.
PHILO W..IONES,
Geo l..CAI:I.E,
All persons indebted to said Estate, are re-
qucsted to make immediate payment to
- ALVA GRAY,
Trustee.
Weslporl, Conn.
:Commissioncrs.
3&1!
Commissioners” Notxce.
f THE subscribers, appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk.
Commissioners to receive, examine and de-
cide upon the claims of the creditors of the
Estate of Charles L. Raymonde insolvent deb-
or of Norwalk,lnsaid Illslrlctmssigncd in trust
for the benefit ol his creditors. hereby give
notice that we will attend to the business of
our said appointment at the dwelling house of
Junior; anas,ln said Norwalk. on Ihel7lh day
of November. 18.31), and on the 171.11 day of
January, 1800,:11. one o‘clock in the al'teruOon
of each ol'suld days.
Said Court hath limited and allowed four
months from this date for the exhibition 10 us
ofelalms against said estate.
c‘ ' ll. '
‘i‘ ‘Si‘lliillllldlf’, g Commissioners.
Dated at Norwalk, the l7fh day ofSeptem—
ber I850. 41.38
Stamford Advocate please copy ill:
QOIHMEISSIGZEETS ITEOIZICG.
v'l‘llE subscribers appointed by Ike Court
of I’rohale for the District of Greenwich,
Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors of the Estate of CO R-
NICLIIIS IIUSENRRUY, an insolvent debtor
of Greenwich, in said District, assigned in
trust for the benefit of" his creditors ; hereby
give notice that we will attend to the busi-
ness of our said appointment at the dwellings;
house of John Ii. Wilson, Esq., in said Green-
wich. on Wednesday the 5th day of October,
and on Saturday the 5th day of November,
A. D.. ISM), at one o’clock afternoon on each
of said days. Said Court hath limited and
allowed two months from the date hereof for
the exhibition fr, us of claims against said Es-
tate. EZRA K EELER. Commis-
JOIEN I}. WILSON} sioners
Dated at Greenwich, the 5th day of Sep-x
tembcr, A. 1)., 18:31).
Commissmners Nance.
IIE subscribers appointed by the Court of
. Probate for the District of Greenwich,
Commissiorwrs to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors of the Estate of ISRA-
EL A. DUSENRURY, an insolvent. debtor of
Greenwich, in said District, assigned in trust
for the benefit of ills creditors ; hereby give
notice that we will attend to the business of
our said appointment at the divnIllng house of
John B. Wilson, Esq.. in said Greenwich, on
Wednesday the 5th day of October, and on
Saturday the 5th day of Novembcr,A. 1)..
1859. at one o’clock, afternoon, on each of
said days. Said Court has limited and allow-
cd two months from the date hereof for the
exhibition to us of claims against said Estate.
EZRA KEELER. gCommis-
JOHN 1). WILSON. siouers.
Dated at Greenwich, the 5th day orSep-
tcmber, A. 1)., 1850. '
School Books.
VERY complete assortment maybe found
at the CORNER STORE.
School Books. School Books.
E have on hand. a bountiful supply of
_ School BJOks for our friends and Pat-
rons—with a view of supplying School
Committees, Teachers, Scholars. .b Chil—
dreu, all that is necessary for School pur-
poses.
Civc us a call for, all that is needed.
A. II. CAMP’S Excelsior Book I‘lmpm‘lnm.
1500 Yds.
CJRPE TIA/‘47},
ll'Oll
AUCTION!
All Wool heavy superfine
INGRAIN CARPHTING,
’01:],
50 cents a Yard.
TAPESTR'Y INGBAIN
O u I y
4 . . 7 .
02; cents a 1 ard.
Other Carpeting, Rug-s, Mats, &c., at the
same LOW PRICES. These goods I am now
selling; at less than cost of manufacture. For
the truth of th! above please call and exam-
ine the goods. 0- J. GRUMAN-
Norwalk, April 25th, 1859.
Horse for Sale.
NE of the best family Horses in the Coun~
ty—warranted sound and kind. For
Apply to
Sale.
JAMES M ALLORY.
3137
Lost.
DIAMOND RING, Single Stone. Large
1h. Size -7 ll: being highly value] by the own-
er as a relic of rcmcmberance from a highly
esteemed friend, a liberal rcwaru will be
given by leaving; itlal. II. WAKI'IMAN’S.
Westport, Sept. 5th, 1859.
(.1) Rock Salt, superior quality. for sale
by A.MOREHOUSE. y
2".A»~?\« m
.~...~__.~_.'_'_.L—‘"—L.:'_:‘_LLL'-.WLA;._ - '...
c. .BROTHERTON,
House and Sign Painter,
OPPOSITE Mallory Ac Curtii’ Coal Yard.
, Norwalk,Coun., is prepared to execute
all orders in the above line of business, with
mattress and dispatch. Also
GRAINING, GILDING,
Marbling, Paper Hangings. A'c. A literal
share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. :20
HOUSE anconnmm‘a
i‘f " ' - l
AND FRESLG PAENTING.
r HE sulmcriber would announce to the eit-
izcns of Norwalk and vicinity, that he is
prepared in rccniye and execute in the high-
esf. style of the art. all orders for Frcsco
Painting of \I'alIleelllngs of public or pri-
vate Itnildlngs, .Izc...\".e. He has for some
time past been engaged on the new Capitol
Building,r at Washington, and can bringr the
the counly. Terms reasonable.
Address, L. S. LANKAIT.
Fresco Painter.
1.130 New Haven. Ct.
Wagon 6L Carriage Building
A NI) REP/l l ll/fVG .'
T the old stand of the subscriber. Every
description of Wagons and Carriages.
Sleighs, Barrows, 813., made lo 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. 0 EDSON BEERS.
“Home Again,”
Returned to Norwalk !
THE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
the public in generalmnd his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has re-purclutsed his
former business, and is as ready as ever to
serve them in every department of
Saddle 6L Harness Making.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended him while a resident of Nor-
to merit. a continuance of the same.
Remember our motto, “ Bl-Hcr than flu:
III'S'f—Ilnd cheaper Hum. [121' c/u'npcsl. Al- the
old Stand, east end of Connectleut lIotel.
STEPHEN SWANN.
Aug. 15th, 1.959. I333
Family Sewing Machines !
BJIR TLE TT’ S no 171:: I. TY am 0 iIIAVZ,
III‘fgreiitcst mechanical invention of the
T times. A Practical Family Sewing; Ma-
chine for $5. Performing fully equal work ;
no missing or ripping of stitches ;wilhout 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 A: STREET.
Norwalk, April 1901,1850.
LANTEBNS nnmmfii
EW Glass Globes put in Lanternsand
otherwise repaired, so as to be as good
as new, at a small expense by
GEORGE F. DELDEN.
which sits...- shamans
Norwalk Marble Yard.
Nmr I/m Bridge, Admiralty (ff
SEPIILCIIRAL Monuments and Grave
I Stones of «every variety of patterns, and
of the most skillful workmanship. The best
assortment of American and 1*‘orelgn Marble,
kept constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited tocnll
and give a personal inspection of" bismutcrial
and workmanship. as this will be more satis-
factory than lo purchase el'agenls without its
opportunity of testing the quality of the arti-
cle contracted for.
2771‘ The Lettering and Ornamental work
an". executed by. experienced u'orkmeu,and
can warrant it to give entire salisl'aclion.
.l. M. SMI’I‘II.
Cake Baskets; 6!. Casters.
F] N E assurtmen t of these articles always
_ on hand. Anew invoice just receivml
and at prices lower than ever before. A
splendid 'l‘ea Sci. for $25.00
A. JACKSON .\': DRO.
, . _.-.-.._.__.- .__.. ._..~
RAN AWAY -
WROM the subscriber on Sunday the llllh
_ lnsl... a young: German lad,of sandy hair.
and complexion. much l'rcckled in the face.
etc. llud on, when he left, a mixed rounda-
bout and greenish colored cotton pants. He
also carried a small bundle of clothing with
him. Whoever will return said lad or give
information where. he may be found will be
duly rewarded and receive lhe flutnks ol' the
subscriber who has him in charge, his parenls
being; in Germany. .lmix “DWI-2R.
Wilton. Sept. lllfh, 1859. 1.138
“panorama-l site.“
GOOD six octave Plano Forte for sale
A- for less than half its value. Price $10,
apply to .I.‘}IESSION.
30 Professor of Music, Norwalk , Conn.
Important Notice.
‘5 9ARTOIS’ Ice Cream is the best the
can be found in this country”——so
says a gentleman that has traveled all over
the United States—41' this is doubted. just call
at his saloon. South Norwalk.
,fifi‘ Fact, every word of it.——En. GAZETTE.
JOHNSON HOUSE.
Cor. Chambers street 84 College Place,
NEW YORK.
TERMS, $1.50 PER DAY.
vtlm?!) J. R. SURHUG, l'roprle.or,
Late of the " Johnson House,” Cleveland. 0.
Eimc, Cement, 61.0.
HE subscribers have coust tntly on hand
and intend keepingp full supply of LIME,
Cnunx'r, Carmina» PLA s'ruu A'. Mann”: Dus'l'
of the very best quality. Dealers supplied
at maul'acturers prices.
WM. C. STREET A: CO.
Norwalk, April 5th, 1850.
NEW and Splendid assortment of China.
Crockery and Glass Ware. just received
and selling very cheap. Ourassortmentcom-
prises all the new and valuable appliances in
the culinary dcpnrtnn-nt, so grateful to the
servant. and suggestive of true economy to
the housekeeper.
C..\". E. K. LOCKWOOD .0 CO.
C Spalding’s Liquid Glue
F‘Olt Sale at
. A. u. CAMP’S.
Thermometer Chums,
PVIR SALE llY
. ~ WM. 0. sruunr .t co.
Cement.
~‘EMENT of Ibis years’ numufnelnrma first
I rate article, for sale by ‘
WM. C. STREET 3; CO.
idle—331:3 to Lend?
FOR lerms, apply at the Corner Store of
Ki‘lAl’P A". LYNES.
New Books I New Books !
AYARI) Taylor‘s Travels, Greece and
. Russia.
Three Eras of Women's Life.
Summer Pictures, by Field.
‘lric, or little by little.
Knitting Worthy I‘arlington.
Pillar of Fire, new supply.
Prince House David, new supply.
A . If. CAMP.
KNITTING WGR'K,
IIY MRS. PAR'I‘ING'I‘ON-- for sale at.
. ) ' camels.
Paper flangings,
.___‘.
INDOW Shades and Corlains.just re-
ceived, by ”CO. A. PEERS,
South Norwalk,
Broke Into
Yiuclosul‘e, Sept. 10th, two yearling
. heifers. The owner can have them by
paying: expenses.
CHARLES STURGESS.
3138
Wilton, Sept. 19th, 1830.
~—I:ziltCE Stock ol‘ Glover and Timothy
. Seed—quality unsurpassed and price
right, at G. A". G. M. HOLMES’.
4 OX’S FARINA CRACKERS. at.
P HOLMES’.
I
highest testimonials. from the lirst men of
walk, he hopes by renewed efforts to please,
whens-vane“
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
EMPORIUM:
\IIE Snbsn’ibnr keeps constantly on hand,
and will make to order. all arliclI-s up-
pertaining,r to his line of business, of the best
material and workmanship,and at low prlCes.
Every descriplionol IIaruess_ constantly on
hand , or made to order ; also a great variety
of Saddles, Bridles, Marliugulcs. elc., also,
Fly Nets, Horse Cloths, Whips in endless va-
riety, Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
V'nllscs, Carpet Ilagsfialehclv, cl.c.. etc. Ile-
pairing: «lone neatly and promptly on the
shortest. notice. and most reasonnbb.‘ forms.
WILLIAM S. JONES.
East side the Bridge, Westport. tffi
._._.-.. ___. .,.._, . .-..._.. 1““
J. N. LOCKWOUD d. (.0.
(Successor s to J. I'. Hxxroun,)
E/tx/ sir/r I/n' LVN/gr '41. 3 P/Icnir JJVIHTIJ,
“I I‘lI‘ll‘constautly on hand a large and va-
ried assortnusnt ol' Lawns", Cl-zx.l.’s .lxn
Cinnnuux’s
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, 8Lc.,
all made under our own personal supervision
of" the best material and in the very bestman-
ncr. ()ur assortment of LxIm-zs’ GAITERR,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and
quality, a liner assortment than can be found
at any similar establishment in the County.
In Gux'r’s Doors. GAI'I‘EIKL, Snon'r. Ace . we
have a larger and better assortment, we are
confldl-nf.,than was ever before offered 111
Norwalk. We are prepared to manufacture
lo measure, any article in our lina, and "I
[/u- s/Iortt'st "urine.
Misses, AND Cinnnurzs's Snows, ltunnnns.
.1:e., in endless variety. A 11.10 article of
Smrruns for Gent’s wear.
REPAIRING in all its branchesdone neat-
Iy,qulckly and cheaply.
Jewelry and SIIVOI‘ Ware.
“7 E Iihvcjust received a large addition to
our Stock ol‘Jelveh-y : consistini,r of
Coral and Enamelled Work,oflhe best quali-
ty. Also,Lava,with Etruscan SultlllflSfiORlli-
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 ‘1'. DRO.
Cheap Goods, Chcapfl Goods.
A 'r
SPANG &. GRAY’S,
B 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 Challc De-
Iaiues Worth '20 cents, selling at 15 cents."
Lawns, French Jaconets. Ilarl-gns. and French
and English Calicoes, at equally low prices
Also a. first rate lot of Calico and Gingham
Remnants. and Skirting Calico worth l2; cts.
selling at 7 COEIIIF. Bleached and unbleached
Sheeliug, Shirtmg and Pillar Case Muslin,
Linen 'l'able Cloths, Napkins. Towels. dice.
We have just received from the mannlheturers
Cotton and Wool Druggels and Oil Cloths.
which we are selling; at prices that defy com-
petition. Our stock is well selected and new,
not doubting that it will be for the interest of
all. we invite the public In call and see us.
It is a well known fact that we have always a
splendid stock of CIoI.hs.Cus:-lIncl-es, Twccds.
Jeans and Cotton Goods, also Gentlemen‘s
Furnishing: Goods. and that Mr. Spain: is l.IIl‘
tip lop cutter and fitter-of this region, and
that we get up Clhlhing to order in the neat
est manner. and at very low prices. Gentle-
mvu call and be convinced.
Westporl..l\lay 20th, 1.950. :2]
mm CREAM!
’1‘ has been admitted by the best Judges,
that D’Artois can make as good an article
in the Ice Cream Lille as cm 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'm‘llrrcrf :—-—-
Creams, INS,
Vanilla. Lemon
Lemon l'lne Apple
Pine Apple Onlngc
Orange Strawberry
Chocolate Raspberry
Cuffed (ilmculnlc
Strawberry Coll'ee
Raspberry Apricot
llauaua .I'cach
Green Gage
l’lnm
Blackberry
Ice Vases
Funny Ices
Jellies
lilanc Mange
Any of the above articles can be sent 100
miles for Families or Parties.
b (3.1}. D‘ARTOIS.
South Norwalk. 23
Revolutmn in ButtchakinU.
’ Il'l"|‘Elt churned in four noun/cs, from
.IV'HI! .d'lf/lr, by Johnson's Patent Churns
and more and better llutter produced than
by any other method. For sale by
Wu. C. STREET .1: Co , Agents.
Carpenters 6!. Builders !
GOOD assortment of Carpenters’ Trials
1. and Builders’ Hardware. now for sale
at prices lower than \verc ever before offered
in Norwalk ; at LEONARD 51. STREET’S.
Brushes.
FINE assortment of Hair,Nail. Toolh,
and Shaving lrushes, may he found at
T” E CORNER STORE.
.— _ _ ._._’..__4—.____._
New Goods! New Goods! !
N entire new lot of’llcauliful Poems in
Blue and Gold at CAMP’S
N ow IS the tune to Buy.
PROPOSE to sell during the next 60 days
I in anticipation of our renoval into the
new building on the Bridge, our stock of
Watches. Clocks,che|ry, Baskets, Silver and
Plated Ware, Port Mon nalcs, 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. 0.8. CLARK.
Team Work and Cartmg.
7 HF) subscriber is prepared to do any and
_ all kindscf‘hruwy Team Work and Cartiug.
Orders left. at Kelly’s. Connecticut Ilof.el,will
receive prompt attention. S. NEWEI.L.
July 15th. ISM).
PAINTS.
EWI’I‘T’S Pure Lead,
2 National do.
National Extra Lend,
I-'enn.Ziuc.
French Zinc,
Parisflrecn,
Imperial Green,
C hrome Green.
IlampdenGreen,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue, ~
Indian Red,
lose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Paton l. Dryer . Arc. at
Curcnns'rnn’s.
”in the Pick! once more !
[1'11 :1 large and well selector] stock of
V .Iiiwelry and Fancy Goods.
(|. S.\£I1ARI{ wishrs to inform the
public that having been able lo dispose ofhis
old stock at Auction, he is now on hand with
a. large, well selected, and entirely new
stock of JcWeIry and [fancy Goods, cheaper
than ever before offered to lhe 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 ,lltshiouable patlerns of'Jevvelry,Arc.
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.
Collin Plates engraved at short notice.
0. s. CLARK.
Nails ! Nails ! Nails I
Y the 1b., Keg, or Lou.)
at LEONARD .t svnnnr‘s.
ramily Carriage for, Sale.
EATIIEt Top—two seats Family. Car-
riage for sale very cheap. -
JOSEPH SIIEPIIDRD.
I
Preserve your Fruit.
, Ehnvc the cheapest and best Glas
Self-Scaling can made. Read the pri
upvnvnnons
H trail Arrangement! V
x- o :3 N El W Y 0 If. E !
Tri-woekly Trips
_ eon
a .1: ', 3x5; ":-"15’.5
l , s 4 . .1
I?“ refit; .gnvpt...“ mania
'I‘hc Steamer
CONFIDENCE,
Capt. Wm. 13.. Greene,
'. ILL, on and nllcr Monday. August 29,
V connneuce running three trips plfl‘
week. touching at New Rochelle. City Island
and Whiteslone. leaving Soulh Norfvnlk eve—
ry Monday. Wednesday and Friday morning,
at 8.10 o‘clock, or on arrival of the Danbury
Train. Returning, leave New York, (Catha-
rine Slip) every Tuesday,Tliursdny and Sat-
Ill‘llily at 12.; o'clock. M.. arriving in time to
connect with file Danhury Train. 4
Farr: to ,N cw York,
To New Rochelle, Cily Island and
W hitestone, :25 Cents.
Freight taken at reduced rates. All
Freight deliVeml to and from the Danbury
Cars frneol expense.
Stages will be in readiness to convey Pas-
sengers to all parts of the country. Stages
to New Canaan—Illrough tickets 75 cents.
per Col. Watson.
For further information apply to Wm. W.
Monk, 205 Sonth-st., New York, or to the
Captain on board. ‘
N. ll.——'l‘he Public can dclmnil upon the
boat connecting with the Dunbury Train, also
the 3.50 1’. M. train to Westporf.,d: Southport
50 Cents
thbury 6!. Nerwalk n. R.
. we}. '“
in}! . ., —
SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT.
Cauuuxelxo May.‘lf:th,1850.
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as
follows :
Danbury to South Norwalk.
Isl Passrngcr at 7 A. hf.‘;\1‘l'iv'lng at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7 A, M, Accommodation Train
from New Haven, for New York.
21111 Pnssrngl‘ral. 4J5 1', M—Connecting
at South Norwalk with the 4.30 1’. M. Ac-
.mmodation Train from New Haven. Pas-
Sengers going East from Fonth Norwalk will
take the New York 3.50 I', M. Accommoda—
tion Train to all Stations East of Norwalk.
1M l’uvscnger and Freight at 5,20 1‘. M.
——Arrlvlng at South Norwalk in time for
Passengers going \Vest to take the 8.30 P, M.
Express Train from New Haven. Passing: the
5,501’. M. Passenger Train from South Nor~
walk at Ridgel‘leld at 0,30 P. M.
South Norwalk to Danbury.
ls! Passrngcr at 9.00 A,M,——|lecelfing
Passengers from the New York 7.00 and the
New Haven 7,00 A,M. Accommodation Trains
and arriving at Danbury at 10.10 A. M.
2m! Pas-swig” ’aml Freight at 11.00 A, M.
—-Recelving Passengers from the 0,00 A, M.
Train from New York,and the 0:15 A, M.
Aeeommodal. ton Train from New Haven, rc-
cciving and landing l'aSscngers and Freight
at all the Way Stations, arriving at Danbury
at l,00 P. M. This Train will wall. twenty
minutes at South Norwalk,should either Train
be delayed as long.
311 Pas-sang! r a! 5.50 1‘. M ,‘—IICC(.‘I\'IH§I
Passengers from the .1 ,210 P, M, Accommoda-
tion Train from New Haven, and the 3.50 I’.
M, Accmnmmlutlou Train from New York ,and
arriving: at Danbury, at 0,55 I'. M. Passing
the 5.9.0 J’.M, Passenger and Freight 'I‘rain
at Ridgefleld at 030
Stages from Rider-field Centre run to
Ridr—telield Station so as to connect with the
7,00 A, M. and 4,15 p. m. Trains, and return
on arrival at Ridgelield Station of 0,00 am,
and 5,50 p,m,’I‘raius.
HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Danbury. May 7, 1850.
N. Y. & N. H. Railroad.
1850 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, I850
Comm Hiring .Mug/ ‘33. “'59.
'I‘ . ins to New York.
From JV cm I Iuvcn.
CCOMMODATION—At 5.30, 7.00 and
_ 0.115 A. .u.. and 11.30. r. M.
The 7.00 A. M.. and 4.3012 .u. trainsrcceivc
passengers from the Danbury Railroad atNor—
walk'
The 0.45 A ..\r.f.rain recciv cs passengers from
the Hartford, Springfield. and Canal Rail-
roads, at New IIavcn.1nd from the Naugaluck
Railroad al. llridgeporf.
Exl‘ltnsswAt 2.00 r. IL, (in connection with
Emprrss Train from I)osl.on,) receiving pass-
angers from the New London and Canal Rail»
roads at New Haven, from the Ilousatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport. stopping at Bridge-
port. N01 walk and Slamf‘ord. 3.30 r. M.
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk aml Stam~
ford.
Special train leaves Norwalk at 4.45 A.M.
6.00 A. M. and 3.20 l'. M. for New York.
[LINRI’IIDNIJT Railroad.
Passengers for Housalouic Railroad will
take the 0.45 A. M. and 4.30 r. M. trains to
lridgeport.
Dun bury mu] .N'nrllvu/l.‘ Ila i/rnml.
Passengers for the Dnnbury and Norwalk
Railrord will take the 7.00 A. M..and 9.45 A
u, and 130 r. n. trains to Norwalk .
Trainsfrnm Normal/Ho .IVMn York—At
4-_.;5,e.nn.n.44, sun, ”.02. A. n., 3. 5, (Ex.)
3.20, 5.1 1.0.35, (Ex.) r. n.
Trains from New York,
For W‘cw Haven . . '
Aceon.——-At 7.00 A.M.,12;’I5, 3.50 and 4.45
P.M.
Exruuss Tuuxs-«At 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 r.
M. for Bus-Inn. via New Haven, Hartford
Springfield and Worcester.tln- s.00 A. .u. slop-
ping at Stain ford, Norwalk and lrliltreport.
The 3.15 r. n. at Stanil‘erd. Noru nlk and
Bridgeport,
The 8.00 A. M.train connects with Hausa-
tonlc, Nangaf.nck,Canal, and New London
Railroads.
The 3.15 r. .\I. train connects with Nauga-
tuck and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 A. u. Acommodaf.ion.and 3.50 r. M.
trains connect with Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad,atNorwalk.
Trainsfrom. oV‘m-wulk In 'cw Ham-n.—
At :5 55 A, u., 2.41, 4.57, (Ex) 5.40, and 0.44
. M.
See large billof advertisement at the Sta:
tion Houscsand Hotels. .
Supt'sf)llice.41.h Ave. and 27th St.,N.Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Oflicc.Statlon House New
Haven. JAMES H.IIOYT. Sup’t.
New York 6!. Norwalk.
.‘i'pr i 1);: A -r m ligaments.
"7 Suttnck's Linn or PACKETS
si‘T-i‘fm
V ‘IIE Slonps MARY A. SELLECK and
DOMESTIC, having been thoroughly
«'lvcrhauled auvl refitted, have commenced
their Spring and Summer trips, leaving IIub-
hell’s Dock, Norwalk, every Tuesday and
Saturday nightsmud Pike Slip every 'I‘hurs-
day and Saturday. throughout the season.—
li‘ri lghts taken on the most reasonable terms.
I'rodncc, Ate... disposed of lo the best advan-
tage. I3 SELLECK A; DEMMON.
‘ Bartram’s Invcry
, {x S 'J.‘ .A. B I: E
at 0 3 [v . . " i ’
~-——- —-—- wnmc. I‘l/ blqflurnsons.
The. subscriber having,r taken the Stables
formerly owned by I). Stephenson, in rear of
the Norwalk Hotel, and re-stoeked the same
with new and superior Horses and Ve-
hicles is prepared to let the same,
either single or double. with or without dri-
vers. on call. Funerals, Parties, .I'c., sup-
plied with IlucksamlSiages at short notice.
Carriages to and from all trains, the. Those
in want of good teams will do well I 0 call.
17 D. S. IiAR'I‘RAM.
P. S.——'l‘wo or three second hand Carriages
for sale cheap. Also a first rule Horse, as
good as any animal in town, for sale. Two
low priced Horses also for sale.
Ho for the Cars.
HE Slalc of the subscribers will hereafter
. . be found at the store of C.. J. Grumun.
where all orders for Passengers to or from the
Steamboat or from the Cars will be promptly
attended to. Also good
HORSES AND CARRY/I GES,
either double or single with or without drivers
to be had at theold stand of Stevens .hGi-ifl‘cfh.
30 GRIFFE’I‘II it: NEWFLL.
Strangers in Town
TILL lease remember that attached to
our ulsiness and in rear of our sales-
cos:
1 q . $2.50 per doz. rooms is a tin shop. and we solicit orders of
l 1 2. qt. $1.00 per doz. all kinds for plain or fancy tin work, sheet
‘2 qt. $3.50 per 1102. iron and copper wares. Our workmen are
Every family should have them. promut and skillfull in executing orders in
1420. St E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO. this line. C. Gr 1'}. K. LOCKWOOD 8!. CO.
””1““;- ""':"""”- i"”?~“?f~jfiimmflfi>'~‘ ""3“: '-‘~-1a:‘>wmsmfmsmw "er sum.
Notice.
7 ‘llI‘.‘;<-,lhscriberwovld give notice that he
continueshisbusinessofgeucraI
(litrrtug'c and. I‘l’itg’uu liltilrliwir, \
And Repairing,at l is old stand. where h"
hasserved hisl'rieudslor the past eighteen
year.u ,nnd is ready at all times to pl‘nml'll)’
execute any ordersiu his line entrusted to
him. llc llnson hand l'orsnle one new and
one second-hand Sp! lug Wagons. Also :1 IN:
“I'll-idles Cloth for Cloaks. which he recently
broughtl'rom England, and which he will sell
Very Iowfm cash. .iOSI‘ElI SHEPHERD.
l\l-‘°,~‘.lmn-ral Illacksmithiug done, in con‘
unclion with his Waggon Maklulr. Also, a lot
of Whenlharrows for sale. L ,
, Notlcc.
I HANDES having furnishedhimselfwifll
Q ‘ asultable team fora general Carman
business, would respectfully solicit the patro-
nage 01' “IO-“'9 would“: carting done. Orders
left. at the Fish Market of Charles Murray,
will be promptly alleudol to.
’—
Erwailr Irorl—i’oundery
' _4 VERchscrlllllml of Casting done at the
shortest notice. and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es—
tablishment in fhe State. Galvanized Chains.
Chain anpS, Iron Fence. Posts, ltailings,lt'.c
furnished to order. Patterns exccu ted at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Fire Proof Safes.
N addition to the preservation 0f the town
'. Records,ol this place, in two of" our sales
a short time since, we would call attention
to the following letter written to the Editors
of the New York Courier and Enquirer :
Mu. Emron : —In the fire at No. 3!) Warren
street. on the morning’ of the 9th insl.,our
most valuable books and papers were exposed
for 30 hours in one of Stearns d: Marvin’s
Fir e Proof Safes.
We say lire proof, not because they are so
labelled, but because we have so proved
them. Our books and papers came out un-
injured. save the binding of the books, occa<
sioncd by steam.
Our store was live stories above ground,
and two stories below, occupied from cellar
to gun-ct. The intensity of the heat can be
.Il.I.fl.~ll,5}f1 to by any fireman who witnessed it.
No furnace can be contrived by the inge-
nuity of man to create a more intense boat.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the value
(if these Safes. and select your widely circu-
lated commercial journal to inform the mer-
cantile community what estimate to place
upon S'Imrns 84- JIftIrniIi’S, Il’ildcr‘s Plum!
Salamander Safes.
Respectfully", '
II.\\'1LAND,}I.\RRAL Ac lismv,
Wholesale Drnggists.
Cor. Greenwich dz. Barclay sf. N Y.
. S'I‘EARNS k. MARVIN.
40 Murray~st.,New York ; 57 Cravler at.,
New Orleans; 29 N Main sf... St. Louis.
Alsotnree second hand Fire Proof Safes for
sale very low.
Norwalk, Dec .
ALBERT KOERPEL,
MERCHANT TAIIOR,
momrxo Store of Knapp A: Lyncs, Main-
A st,” Norwalk, Conn. The public are ros-
pcctf‘nllyinvlted to call and examine the large
and varied assortment-of “can fly Made
()lntluing, French Cloths, Casslmercs and
Vestings. also a general ass nrtmcnt of gen-
tleman’s Furnishing; Goods. consisting in part
Cf Hats and Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts, Collars,
oravats, Hamlkerchicl's, Suspenders, the.
Cloths, Cassimcres, and Vestiugs by the
yard or pattern, and out free of charge.
Particularattentlonpaid to Chilllrcn’sGar
mcnts.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic's 'I‘ools,Farmiin_r U fensils,G uns,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, \Vlndow
Glass, Paints and Oils.
WM. C. STREET 6!. 00.,
Have in store, and are constantly receiving,
direct from the inruiul'ncturcrs, a large sup-
ply of Foreign and Domestic Goods, mull-r
the above denominations. which makes their
assortment of articles suited to this market,
equal to any in the State, and which will be
sold either wholesale or retail on as favora-
ble terms as can be purchased in New York.
\VM. C. S'ruuu'r, :3. II. \VILCOXSON.
Norwalk, Jan. 1st, 1859.
New Hair “Dressing Room.
_)ROI«‘.S. T.WOOD ol'New York,amllate
of Wm. B. Cozzen's Hotel at
West Point,
would inform the cltizensol'Norwalk and its
vicinity. that he has taken a room in the
Conn, Hotel to carry on the above business.
Gentleman wishing an easy shave, or their
hair cut in a superior manner, will please
give me a call. Children's hair neatly cut,
Wigs and Curls cleaned and dressed, Razors
honed and put in good working order.
16th. 1358.
Building Materials.
HR subscriber will continue to keep a
good assortment on hand of -
Pressed (mt/l Common Brick,
Lime, Cement, Calcium Plaster,
flair, and ZI/[itrblc Dust,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
_ CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Slate Roofs, 'I'in Roofs, Met-
al Roofs. ‘
E wish to call the attention of thebnll
ding public, and ol.hcrs.that we have
justopened a. Slalt‘ .I‘anlin Norwalk. well
stocked with Slate from the best quarries in
tlicconntry. includingthe wellknown quar-
ries of A. Allen dc Son, and the Eagle Slate
Company. We respectfully solicit from our
friendsl u this and adjacent towns. the chance
toestimaf.e,and we notouly defy but chal-
lenge competition.
0 .& E .K. LOCKWOOD s00.
PORK, of our 0 VII packing. can't bobcat,
() LMSTEAD 1: 00’s.
IDES and GALE SKINS will find a good
market at the Store of
G. .t G. M. HOLMES.
For Sale Cheap.
ALMOST always on hand,a lot of second
.1. hand Carriages, Wagons. SI: ighs, elc..
for sale at a bargain. Those in want will do
well to call. EDSON DEERS.
Light! Light! Light !
IIRNING li‘luid.Camphene. and all the
best brands of the justly celebrated Coal
Oils ,with the appliances for burning all at
LOCKWOOD d: CO’S.
STOVES. Ranges, Summer Ranger. Plain
I and Fancy 'l‘in Wares. Toilet Sells, Ilafh
Tubs, Asa, &e.. all at
C. .13. E. K. LOCKWOOD d: CO.
‘NI INIIOW Blinds for sale by,
1'}. VA. CIIICIIIlSTER.
N o n w A I. 1:
Ice Cream and Dining Saloon,
IVoml'x lint/(ling, Miliu Slrcrl, Nnrilml/r.
THE subscriber has fitted up a suite of
Rooms for the accommodation of Ladies
and Gentlemen. where. Ice Cream of a superl-
or order will be served up at all reasonable
hours.
Also, Meats, warm and cold, Coffee, Tea,
.hc., Ace. Separate Rooms for the reception
of I .adi cs.
[/18 BA BEER SHOP
will also be colitiuucd in an apartment speci-
ully designed therefor. and by every effort, on
his part to please,he hopes to receive the
liberal patronage of that public whose kind
ness he has enjoyed to so large an extent.
51 GEORGE C. GIBSON.
Glass ! Glass !
V INDOW Glacsmf all sizes,and in any
quantify at
LEONARD (I: STREET’S.
Kerosene Oil !
ENUINE Kerosene Oil. of very light
color-,hnrns free from smoke or smell ;
together. with I.:unps,Chimneys and Wicks,
."or burning the same. Dealers supplied.—
For-sale by WM. 0. STREET .0 CO.
*4
'I'o Painters !
E are now prepared to sell While Lead,
Pure Zlnc,Ruw and Boiled Oils, Col-
u's gronndin Oil, and ' Colors dry. at prieo-s
that will celnpefc with any previously oll‘cr-
cd in this market.
f . ‘1 I -
A ' "s S'll‘Stl anlla
ybl ( p
A compound remedy, in which we have la-
bored to produce the most effectual alterativo
that can be made. It is a concentrated extract
of Para Sursaparilla, so combined with other
substances of still greater alterative power M
to afford an effective antidote for the diseach
Sarsnparilla 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 class of our
afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this
compound will do it has been proven by exper.
intent on many of the worst cases to be found
of the following complaints : —
Scaoruu mm Senorumus Conum.
Enormous AND Enur'nvn Diseases, Uncm,
I’mrmas, ercnss, TUMORS, Sam Rum,
Scum IIEAD, Svrnms AND Svrnnmc Al'-
FECTIONS, MERCURIAL DISEASE, Daomr, Nnu.
RALGIA on TIC Dounounnux, Dnmnm, I)“.
rnpsn AND Ixmossnox, Envsrrnms, Rosa
on ST. Asrlrosx’s Fur-E, and indeed the whole
class of complaints ansmg from Imam or
run BLOOD. ’
This compound will be found a great pm-
motcr of health, when taken in the spring, to
expel the foul humors which faster in the
blond at that season of the year. By the time-
ly expulsion of them many 1' ' disorders
are nipped in the bud. Multituda can, by
the aid of this remedy, spare th was from
the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous
sprcs, through which the system Win “The to
rid itself of corruptions, if not waisted to do
this through the natural channels of the body
hymn alteratlve medicine. Cleanse out the
“hated blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimpleflg 01111350113.
or sores; cleimsc it when you find it is ob-
structed and sluggish in the veinsz am it
whenever it is foul, and your feelings Win tell
you when. Even where no particular disorder
18 felt, people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the
blood healthy, and all is well; but with this
paliplum of life disordered, there can be no
lasting health. Sooner or later something
must. go wrong, and the cut m c '
life is disordered or overthrgrwn. a hinery 0‘
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 drug
alone has not all the virtue that is claimed
for it, but more because many preparations,
pretending to be concentrated extracts of it,
contain but little of the virtue of Susaparilll.
or any thing else.
During late years the public have been mil-
led by lurge bottles, pretending to give a quart
of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa.
rilla, but often no curative properties whatev-
or. Hence, bitter and painful disappoinunmt
has followed the use of the various extracts of '
Sarsaparilla which flood the market. until the
name itself is justly despised, and has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still
we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend
to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the
name from the load of obloquy which rat-
upon it. And we think we have ground for
believing it has virtues which are mean' ' tible
by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend-
ed to cure. In order to secure their coniplete
eradication from the system, the remedy should
be judiciously taken according to directions on
the bottle. -
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYE]! & co.
LOVVELL, MASS.
Price, 31 per Bottle; SI! Bottlel far .5.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessn 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 befrelied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
FOR m CURB or
C'ostivmcss, Jmmdicc, Dyspepsia. Indignh'on.
Mammary, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache.
Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and SkinDiualu.
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tatter. Timon and
Salt , Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgc‘a. as a
Dinner Pill, and for Ptmfi/I'ny‘fio Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the moat lensi-
tlvc can take them pleasantly. and they the
host aperient in the world for all the p of O
family physio. ,
Price 25 cents per Box' . ' , lam I): 81.00.
Great numbers of Clergyme‘n, Pl: 'cianl, Statel-
mcn, and eminent personages, ave lent their
names to certify the unparalleledusefinlness ofthe»
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur-
nish gratis our AMERICAN Amunac inth 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 dealers with
other preparations they make more profit 91!.
Demand AYER'S, and take no others. The 3ch
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
All our Remedies are for sale by
L. L. bcebe or. Son, and Knapp Jr. Lynes, Nor-
walk; N. Comstock do Son, Wilton; D. B.
Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Munroe, New
Canaan; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield ; Lobdell
.I'I. Beers. Ridgcfield Depot; John W. Taylor,
Weslport; T. B. Fanton, Reading; and by
dealers in medicine everywhere.
Norwalk News Ofice.
E0. W. JENNINGS still continues the
generalNcwspaper and Periodical buri-
ncss, at his old stand. All the New York dair
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 &. Co’s Express.
Choice and Selected Teas.
CIIES'I‘S of Green and Black Teas.—
4: Coffee and Teas, warranted to please
in price and quality, they di-l‘y superiority.
A. MOREHOUSE.
Window Glass and Sashes,
A FULLassortmcnt,of all sizeaand quali-
tics, for sale low. at
CHICHESTER’S
UUUEN Ware and Hats, Sheet Lead
and Lead l'ipc.at
I". II. NASH’S, So. Norwalk.
New Stone Yard.
GOOD assortment ofFlagging, Curbing,
Gutter. Step, Window Bills, and Lime]
of North River Blue Stone. just received and
for sale by CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.
Fall River Nails. ‘
N quantities to suit buyers. the best nails
in the market, at CHICHESTER’S.
Umbrellas.
A SUPERIOR lot of Umbrellas, at a small
, advance from cest, at RANDLE’S,N0. 2
Sklddy's Illock. -
Shovcrl-s‘ahd‘Scoops. .
ALARGE assortment of long and short
handled, at CHIC HESTER’S
Hides.
CASHpaid’for Cattle IIidesamlCalfSl‘lnl
the highest prlccs,“
‘OLISTEAD& Cos.
gvlilEDS. of abhhst every variel
I . at OLMS'I‘EAD Jr 00’s.
'FEEDo l'evcryilescription cheap,at
S. E. OLMS‘EAD It CO’S.
Ciel-ksollalldlsc—nptlons very cheap at
CLARK’S.
PDTASII, No.1 ; warranted, at
. ()LMS’I‘EAD & CO’s.
FEED.
r11 II F. subscriber keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
he a pleasul c to sell to their customers at all
times and no growling.
A. MOREHGUSE.
Tattle -Company’s noes,
BY the dozen, the best in “89. for sale by
WM. C. STREET at 00.
Brick I .
I_ ARD. Pale and Pressed Brick,for 9819
by the Cargo at manufacturers pricel
h, WM. 0. STREET a: co.
The Sharpest Yet I
WE importEnglish Table and Pocket Cui-
lcry of all kinds, and our American
goods of this class are made to our order,—
'1‘hus we have the double facility of warrant-
ing our goods and selling cheu .
LEONARD «17 STREET.
P
c. a E. K, LOOKWOOD a: co.
Norwalk Chronicler