r .——' ' ”- The following verses have appeared in the Ga,- sciie soveral times before, but as they wxll bear read. ing again. we publish them by special request :— IS IT ANYBODY'S BUSINESS ? “ Tl ” 1h is a good deal of scanda‘ going on in leayrn'a‘ll villfxs ; that everybody (he .or she) doesn’t mind his or her business. The may not be so for l- they any" himselfis a great scandal monger and has done a deal of mischief in his lime, by insinuating what he dare'd not distinctly charge or nttest. But ll there be an impartinent persons male or female, mar- ried or sing e, in the thousand villages whither this piece finds its way, who do not find it convenient “ to mind their own business,”we recomend to their eareful attention the following lines : “ Is it anybody’s business, - If a gentleman should choose, To'wait upon a lady, If the lady don’t refuse? Or, to speaks little plainer, That the meaning all may know, . Is it anybgdy’s business ._‘ :Ifa lady-fie a been 1’ ‘l‘lsiit anfiody’s business, When fitli'etvgentltmsn doth call, or when he leaves the lady, Grit he leaves at all 1' Or is it necessary . ' That the chrtains should be drawn, Toaave, from further trouble The outsidelookers-on f “ Is it anybody’s business, out the lady’s. if the bean Ridethout with other,,ladles And doesn’t let her know t Is It anybodyts business _ lot the gentleman’s, if she Should accept another escort Whale he‘ doe-nit ehence to be t “ us person on the side-walk , .Whe'ther great or small, Is it anybody’s business Where that person means to all 9 Or it you see a person .Whlle‘he'a calling anywhere, It anybody’s business What his business may be there! “ Re substance of my query , Imply stated would be this :— le it anybody’a business What enother’s business is 7 Whether 'tle or whether ’tisn’t, Ishould really like to know, For I’m certain ifit isn’t, ram are some who make it so. “ If it is I’ll loin the rabble, And set the noble pert 0t the tattlors and defamers Who throng the public mart ; But if not I’ll aat the teacher, Until each meddler learns It were better in the future, To mind his own concerns.” 0 . mm.“ [Concluded from First Page.] Time was fruitful in events. The neck- lace could not be heard of. His once crowded shop was shunned—the principal creditor grew pressing, as his efi‘ects through lack of business, were undergo ing a process‘ of gradual dissipation in- stead of increase. He committed a vol- untary act of bankruptcy—obtained, in due course. his discharge, and left the court with a bankrupt-s allowance of money, clothes and gold watch. The world was all before him, and before be renewed general acquaintance with it, love prompted inquiry after‘the Bensons. On passing final examination, and re- ceiving his. certificate, the commissioner complimented the bankrupt on the accu- racy of his books and the faithful account of stock. Elatcd with the praise, hope whispered that he might regain influence with ,. Benson, perhaps be put in a way to egin business under happy aus- pices This hope perished miserably.— Tbe harsh, unfeeling old man had carried ' off his daughter to the East Indies, under pretence of realizing long neglected pro- perty, but—as Charles knew too well— to escape the alliance. ' What bitter thoughts succeeded this news 1 ‘His character unimpeached—bis creditors pitied his fate. Had but his friends (and who should have been more eugerthan ‘ his intended father-in-law?)ral- lied around him in the hour of difliculty —-lie might have transferred his business to the city, or some quarter; beyond the influence of his aristocratic enemies, and flourished anew. » He fell sick—became the victim of a long, cruel fever, when he slowly awoke to recovery, found himself penniless, do. sorted and forgotten. His name had passed away from the street where he once dwelt—another name occupied its place—ware of another description orna- mented the windows. To 100k at Bond street with his melancholy gaze, it seem- ed as though what had been was nothing 'but a dream. His eye glanced on his apparel—there was a change there—and he hurried away to conceal his poverty. After a while, Stanwood sought and obtained employment as a journeyman, in the service of a jeweller in the city.— We‘use the word “ city” as it is ordinari- ly used in London, to distinguish the mercantile quarter from the West End, or court and aristocratic part of the me- tropolis. . -' Some years passed over his head whilst gaining a mere livelihood by skill in re- pairing jewelry aud setting stones. Use is second nature, and Charles became in some degree reconciled, if not contented, with his humble situation. In the city he was removed from casual contact either with former customers or rivals in trade—was known merely as an artisan who had to use the common expression seen better days, and was appreciated by his employer as a first-rate workman. Memory of former station held him ' solitary' in his amusements. He would not consort with members of his class—— _ Was fond, when holy and leisure days per- mitted (he worked at home, as it is tech- nically called, by the piece, not day- work,) to stroll by himself into the coun- try. Though abandoned’ by former equals, without relish for society of a lower grade, nature had lost none of her charms. Though even hope had fled, the kindly aspiration which dwells in them- ined tenement when every other glorious guest is departed,yet he felt a melancholy pleasure in the woods, by the silent stream ; elsewhere he was frowned upon by the aristocratic spirit of man; in sol- itude, which was not solitude to him, he experienced in the glorious sunlight, and beneath the chequered shade of the grove a buoyant upspringingof mind, which was at times more than consolation—a positive delight. . Fed by such high thoughts and aspi- rations, he was sustained in poverty wuh- . out falling into the coarse habits and as- sociations which poverty breeds. It chanced on one occasion, that loit- ering through a lane, a few miles' from London'be leaned over a paddock fence, attracted by the verdure. A carriage ‘drme byand he behold a face, changed though nnforgotten. He could not be mistaken it must be Clara Benson 1 The carriage was fortunately detained at the entrance of the paddock sufficient, time to allow Stanwood to confirm his conjecture of the lady’s identity ; yet the aged gentleman at her side was not her father. Perhaps he was her husband,some old, wealthy nabob, whom, an unfecling parent had forced on her choice. The thought conveyed 'a. bitter pang, which he would gladly have deemed himself inscnsible of at such a lapse of time.— Both occupanis of the carriage stared at the’ lingering intruder, butit was the idle glance of a stranger. The gate was opened, and the equipage passed on. - . The unexpectedrencontre' was food'for bitter thought for many a day. 0ftJ memory recurred to his lone walk to tht Close shaven paddock, and that cqsipagi. which bore her who was once the lone star of his affections. 0ft he was tempted to pay a second visit to the spot, but; reason sternly ask- cd to what purpose but to embitter lll.~ peocel' If Clara had left the protection ~|f her father, it was exchgiigcd only for the guardianship of a husband. N o 1 no 1 there are incidents in some men’s lives which they do well to tear from memory. As the most eflicient and skillful work- man, Stbnwood was one morning sent for to receive instructions to re-set- some Jewelry. His employer informed him that he had gained a new customer, a lady offashion and distinction,and as it was not .usual for pe0ple of quality to resort to city_tradesmen, he was anxious to show her lanyship that the work entrusted to his care could be as well executed as in Bend street, or St. James. A diamond necklace (old-fashioned style) was to be changed into ear-rings and brace- lets. afler the particular style produced. The master Jeweller told his workman, that though he had confidence in his honesty, Y“ the stones being of so great value. he should require him to return his work every evening to be placed in the vault. to prevent chance of: loss by fire, house robbery or other cause- antics—indeed, in the case of any other arti- fiecr but Stanwood he would haVe bad _the work,done under his own‘ personal inspection. Perhaps the confidence reposed was not so ve- ry great as gems (it great value are not easily disposed of by workmen. and would be “0?- ped by pawnbrokers and moneY'lv'lldel'll 0“ suspicion. Adraught of the, pattern was placed in Stanwood s hands together with the jewel case which he opened to inspect the contents. “ Are you sick ‘2” cried the employer. see- ing his workman turn pale and tremble. Charles made excuse, pleading sudden gid- dine-s. promising to bring back the precious articles in the evening, before the shop closed and departed. , The necklace was the same he had lost !— Her 1‘ ladyship,” the lady of fashion'and dis- tinction, he made no doubt was his old one tomero; her coming to the city confirmed his suspicion. Among new workmen, new tradesmen who work for a different class of customers. she' doubtless felt certain of evading detection ; and as some yearslliad passed, the diamonds remodelled into sh ornaments and re-set. would surely escape recognition or marked notice. He felt inclined to return to his em- ployer and obtain the name of the lady. but after some hesitation..he thought it advisable not to raise, suspicion. He remembered pre- ‘ viouscasi-igation and resolved to act with caution and make what he was entitled to the most of his position. - Changing his ordinary daily dress for ap- parel of a better description. he proceeded Westward with the necklace ir his pocket.— With some difficulty be procured an inter- view w-th the nobleman, without stating file object ofhis visit. He “as ushered into the well remembered library, associated in his memory with every thought . and feeling which the ormer. interview gave birth to ; it lacked the same as thOugh he had seen it but yesterday. Yet how changed was he? The noble owner had slightly altered—time had not stood still—six summers had left their impress. Motioning his visitor to take a chaii, he awaited in silence his communication, with expectation of claim for relief. or charitable donation. . " My lord l you‘do not recognize me.” said Charles, without accepting the proffered seat. The peer r.l.her impatiently intimated ig norance of his perso; - Poverty and sufi'ering had no doubt done their Work, as Stanwood conlessed, yet he was the same party Who had complained to his lordship, six years since, of the loss of a diamond necklace. The peer said he remembered the circum- stance well—the person of the jeweller was indeed changed. If he came to express con~ trition, be, for his part, could afford to pardon the slander. especially as the crime had wrought its own punishment. ~ " I have come, my lord,” said Charles, sternly. “ to save the real criminal from pun- isbment.” °-' How sir—what mean. you?” exclaimed the peer. ' ' Stanwood related exactly how the necklace had fallen again into his possession. The no bleman changed color, stammcred, begged to have the article in his possession five minutes that he might take it up stairs and resolve the horrid doubts which his story had raised. Stanwood declared that it should not go out of his possession, suvc into the bands of a magistrate. - ‘- Wait a while,” cried the nobleman, hur- riedly, as be rushed from the room. In a quarter ot‘an hour he returned, pale in the face, and with disturbed eye, and sent- ing himself near Stanwood said he no lerstood him to say that he had not testified recogni- tion of the necklace in presence of his em in his own breast. Charles replied that what he had stated was the fact, he had acted more tenderly than he had been acted by. “ At what amount of money,” said the peer tapping the elbow of the cnair, as though his . ngers were cbl'lklug the kcyB of a piano, " if you estimate the loss of your character, sta- ‘ tiou, time. Stanwood burst into tears. He had lost ev- erything. he said; what money could never replace or restore ; the friends of his youth— the idolized being to whom he was betrothed mend it he thought of less important objects, a business which in a few years would have realized a fortune. ' The nobleman dashed aside a tear as he re- turned to hiswriting desk. He wrote an or- . der on his banker for ten thousand pounds, and handed it to Charles; there was not, he said, at present sufficient assets, but it he presented the ordpr two days hence it would be duly honored. If be deemed that sum suf- ficient. all he required ip return was that he shou.d complete the task of his city employ- e_r and bury the secret forever. His restora- tion to competency might be easily as'crined to olher Sources than the real one. Charles complied with the conditions, and left the house a changed and happier man. Two months saw Stanwood once more him- self, in a handsome mansuon, with a showy nag, fingers cleansed and purified from stains and marks of tool .edges, and possess-cor in banco of ten thousand pounds. In such good trim, he must needs satisfy a lingering, long ing curiosity to Visit the neighborhood of the paddock. which he had seen Clara enter. ae- companied by her aged companion. By inquiries he learned that the secluded mansion, hidden by plantations from the pub lic l‘Oud. was tenanted by an o d gentlemen and his niece, from the East Indies, and, as a matter of‘couise, with all East indians, repu- ted immensely rich. They were now at a fashionable bathing place on the coast. To this resort posted Charles Stauwmd, full or hope and wild expectations, on the discovery. ' that the lady was her own mistress. He con" irived to meet and ride slowly past her car- riage, to determine if he were recognized.— She started as though struck with the face, 831d he rode on. They met again,in the’eve‘ ning. at a public library, a fashionable prom- enade._when the Weather was favorable. On beboidiug a second time the apperition.tbe ladv fainted and was conveyed home by her uncle. . Stanwood called in the morning. and VII admitted. To Clara ho was as one risen from the dead. On her lover’s bankruptcy her lather hurried her from England, promising they should return aft-er a short stay in the East. Under one pretence or another, she was retained in luxurious captivity -she could bestow no wilder name on her unwill- ing residence in the East lndies,—uni.il Mr, Benson l‘ell sick and died. By his will it appeared she was bequeathed heiress of his wealth, under trust for a term of years, provided she did not marry Charles Stanwood ; if she broke this stipulation, the property passedto the testai-or’s only broth- er, a merchant in Calcutta, who was also ap- pointed guardian, Her uncle being inclined to forsake colu- merce. ebe awaited the arrangement of his affairs, and under his escort returned to Eng- land. Since her return‘she had made repeat- ed inquiries of mutual friends, but could learn nothing respecting Mr, Stanwood. The lovers found Mr. Benson.the guardian,' far more tractable and considerate than the deceased parent. He very cheerfully execu- ted un instrument re-conveying his brother’s property to his ueice, on her marriage with the long lost and (by all but Clara) forgotten Charles Stanwood. Once more the jeweller was visible in his old haunts ; was seen in Bond Street. not in his former capacity, but in a new profession - a lounger.a like ourself. From his liszong after the arisiocracic parlies affected by our story were at rest. we g1 oaned what we have faithfully narrated: and have only to .add that the 'career of Charles and his wife was smooth and unrsfiled . Q player or any one else—the secret was still' 3359-. ~ C. J. GRUMAN DRY GOODS. and CARPETING, . , an , _ entire new STOCK now on ‘ '» hand. Among them i‘ many BARGAINS. Doct. Cuttcr’s SlflI‘lSilppOI‘tel“ ' and ‘ Dress Protectors. .0. .J. saunas. NEW suns, The . largest as- sortment ever of- fared. c. o Gunman. DRESS GOODS. of, all kinds now on hand at-LOW PRICES. c. J. Gasman. I" 'U' B. S. An entire new stock - of Furs now on hand. Ladies are invited to call and examine them. a . Quick Sales and Small Profit is my motto. C. J. GRUMAN. Elwin: Elliott. To the Probate Court for the District of .jVorwalk : THE appliculion of WILLIAM W. HAL- LOCK, of Norwalk. in said District, re spectl’ully showeth :—--Tbat he is parent and natural Guardian to Charles Hallock, Hen~ ry w. Hallock, Hattie A.Hallock, William E. Hallock. Moses P. Hallock, and George Bullock, Minors belonging to said District. and that said Minors are the owners of an un- divided interest iu the following Real Estate. lying in said Norwalk, to wit i—One tract of land. in qua- .tity, two acres more or less, with the buildings thereon ‘ standing. Bounded northerly by land of Gershom Raymond ; easterly by Highway ; scutherly by land of Moses Byxi ee,and westerly by land of Hannah Hoyt. Also,one other tract of land, in quan- ty, five acres,more or less; bounded-northerly by land of Moses Byxbee-; easterly and southerly by Highway, and wisterly by land ofOliver Wilson. Said Real Estate belonged to William Hallock. deceased ; and the inter est of said Minors therein, is the undivided one half thereof, subject to the Life Estate therein. of the widow of said deceased. And be further'says, That. the Estate is at present unproductive ; that the avails thereof are wanted for ihe 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; whereforehe saysthat there isjust and reasonable cause for selling the same. He thoreloro prays the Courtto' order said Real Estate to be sold.aud to empower him or some other meet person to sell the lame puisuunt to the Statute in such case made and provi- de‘d, WILLIAM W. HALLUCK, , Parent and natural Guardian. Dated December 24th. 1859. District of JV'orwallr. Probate Court, .9. 3. December 24th, 1859. Ottoman—That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate [Who in Norwalk, on the 3d day of March. 1860. at 9 o’clock forenoon ; and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper near the place where such Real Estate lies, three weeks successively. at least six weeks before said time assigned. . 3i52 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge. District of Weslpnrt, so. Probate Court, December ”Us. 1859. STATE of MARY WAKEMAN, late of Westport, in said District, deceased. The Court of "robate for the District of Westport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, wil' be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make imme- diate payment to ALVA GRAY, 3152 Administrator. District of Ridgqfirld, ss. Probate Court, Drcember 26th. 1859. STATE of ELIZA A.TALLMADGE, late of Ridgefield, in said District, deceased.‘ The Court- of Probate. for the District of Ridgefieldhaih limited and allowed six months from the date here-of. for the Creditors ofsaid Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time.wlll be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to D. H. VALDEN, Executor. sea. MIDDLEBROOK’S ALM macs} 1860; NOW ready and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. t A. H. CAMP’S. .V HE NEW YORKLR Cook Stove, for sale by 0.41: E K. LOCKWOOD iii CO. ON’T fail to see sixth annual annouuee- V meat,” and brilliant offers, in another column. . ‘ ~~éfdi3§ , House and Sign Painter, saddle”, Harness and Trunk share of the solicited. memes,— PPOSITE Mallory it Curtis’ Coal Yard. .Norivalk.Conn.,is prepared to execute all orders in the above lin" of business, with neatness and dispatch. . Also GRAINING, GILDING, Marbling, Paper Hangings, die. A liberal public patronage is respectfully, 3 nous: banana-ruse AND FRESCO PAIN TING. . HE subscriber would announce to the cit- izens 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 Wells, Ceilings of public or pri- vate Buildings, hush}. He has for some time past been engaged on the new Capitol Building at Washington, and can bring the highest testimonials, from the first men of the county. Terms reasonable. Address, L. S. LANKAU, - ‘ Fresco Painter.‘ tf30 New Haven, Ct. Wagon a Carriage BuildiEg AND REPA I RING ! ' AT the old stand of the subscriber. Every description of Wagons and Carriages, Sleighs, Barrows, drc. , made to order. painted upholstered, trimmed, refinished, rebuilt,re- paired. etc., at short notice and upon reason- ableterrns,-at the old stand. adjoining Gray’s Livery Stablt. " ‘6 EDSON BEERS. “IONO “an.” Returned to Norwalk !‘ ‘ THE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying the public in general,and his old custom- ers in particular, that he has re—purchased his former business, and is as ready as ever to serve them in every department of . Saddle-GI. Harness Making. Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-. fore extended him while a resident of Nor-f walk, he hopes by renewad efforts to please, to merit a continuance of the same. Remember our motto, " Better than the best—and cheaper than the cheapest. At the old Stand, east end of Connecticut Hotel. Also, Winter Blankets, for Carriage,Stable, kc" for sale, according to our motto. ' STEPHEN SWANN. Aug. 15th,1859. . ly33 GEO. A. 33338, NO. 1, EL Y’S BLOCK. UST received and now opening, a new lot of Fall and Winter Dress Goods. ' Ottoman Cloths, ‘ Poil de Chene, Meriuos, Paramettas, Valencias, Wool Plaid, DeLaiues, Poplins. «kc. &c. * Also the favorite La Belle Skirt—white and colored ; a full assortment_of double and sin- gle Zephyr Worsteds. Shetland Wool Also a large stack of Cloths,Cassimercs and Vest- ings. All kinds of Genilemens’. Furnishing Gocds ; a large lot of Shaivlsjust received; very cheap English Blankets,0il‘Cloths, Wu dow Shades. Paper Hangings. etc.,and a great many bargains in all kinds of Goods. Please call and examine our Goods. and if they do not suit, we will not charge anything for showing them. GEO. A. BEERS, No. 1, Ely’s Block, South N or‘walk. . STAMFORD. I'ire Brick and Dram ripe. MANUEAC'I'ORY, At Knapp’s Dock, Foot .of South. St. Stamford, Conn. HE subscriber is now manufacturing and will keep constantly on hand, for sale at the above establisliment,a large assortment of Drain Pipe of every description -mannfac~ tnred from a combination of Clays—from two to eighteen inches in diameter, and in any lengths. - _ These Pipes being burned to a perfect viiri- ficd stone substance are warranted to be ind‘e- structible, and are not affected by gases or acids. Inl' LIST OF PRICES: 2 incb,per foot, . S 08 3 inch, ‘ 10 4 inch, .“ 12% 5 inch, “ 15. 6 inch, " 20 7 inch, “ 25 8 inch, “ 30 9 inch, ‘-" 40 12 inch, “ 55 15 inch, “ 90 18 inch. °‘ 1 25 Branches, Elbows and Bends, . 3 and 4 inch, per-’oint, 375 It, 6&7 inch, “ 50 8. 9 d5 12 inch, " 75 l5 inch, “ 2 00 18 inch. “ 2 25 p A Liberal Discount to dealers. also, Fire and Stove Brick of every de- scription. . . Bakers’, Green-Housed; Roofing Tiles. Stencil Traps of all sizes and patterns— C’himneys—Hot-air and Ventilating Flues. JOHN B. KNAPP. Stamford. Oct. 18, 1859. ‘ Jewelry and Silver Ware. MAN! 61. slams, AVE removed to 569 Broadway, corner of Prince street, New York, where they are exhibiting a splendid assortment of JeW- elry and Silver and Plated Ware ENTIRELY NE W. Their assortment embraces every description of Jewelry, including Diamonds of the most fashionable setting, many designs quite new. Particular attention is invited to their LARGE STOCK OF WATCHES from the most celebrated makers, and warran- ted nlso to their extensive variety of S[L VER WA RE, TEA SETS, SPOONS, FORKS, (5-0, which they will sell on as favorable terms as articles of eq .al purity can be purchased in the city. Goods all marked in plain figures! One Price Only! MANY it LEWIS. ly43 ‘ 569 Broadway, .N. Y. _ ORNING STAR Cooking no... for—sale A. by C. & E. K. Locxwoon & Co. :9. rs. mass: OUTH NORWALK,is now ready to ex- hibitu complete 'assiirtment of Heaters. Cooking, Parlor, Dining Room, and Office Sioves,among which will be found the great “ Economist” which is the best stove in the W’orld. The world renowned Stewart’s Stove has longbccu Peer: but the Crown . of‘Vtctory has been won by the Economist. and it stands alone and unrivalled. I do not ask the pub- lic lo take my word for it, for as a general thing what a man sees he knows. There are a number of thesi: stoves in operation in the place where they can bcrccli, and will speak i‘orthemsclves. Also. may be s'eeu the Star of the North, Gas Burner. Sanford’s $1000 Challenge Heater, Littleficld’s Coal Burner, (which will burn from Fall to Spring without letting down the grate). Books of Direction and descriptive ofall the Stoves, can be had at the Store of the Subscriber, free of charge. A new Coal Sifter can be seen, the best and simplest invented. Cooking Stoves or Ranges when fully trimmed from $12.0?! to $88.00. F. H. NASH, South Norwulk. Conn. LARGE assortment of Parlor, Hall,Store and Oflicc Stoves of every kind and des- cription. Also Box 01 Six Plate Stoves ; io- getber with all appertcnauces pertaining to the Stove business. .For Sale by _ _ C. sh E. K. Lockwoon dl Co. Look at This. EW'BUCKWHE‘AT FLOUR. from ‘PIR- kv’s MILLS, at OLMSTEAD & £11 cGREGORS’ Parlor, Hall and Store Stoves. which are the best heating Stoves now in use. For sale by - ' C. «t E. K. Looxwoon it Co- ,BEEBE’S Cooking Range. for sale by .C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO. HE'BLACK DIAMOND, Cook Stove for sale by C. 55 E. K.LOCKWOOD Jt'Co. ON’T’fail to see sixth annual‘aunounce- ment,” and brilliant oficrs, in another coll-mp.) . . ) an.” ) . caravan a cameraman "l whskan-r E upon-11mins. : =HE Subscriberkccps'constantly on hand, and will make to order, all articles ap- pertaining to his line of business, of the best material and workmanshipmud at low prices. Every descriptionoi llirucss constantly on hand, or made to order 3 also u. great variety of Saddles, Bridles, Mutiugulcs, ctc.,also, Fly Nets, Horse Cloths, Whips in endless va- riety,Trunks of all sins and descriptions, Valises, Carpet Bags,Satehcls, etc., etc. Re- airing done neatly and promptly on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. WILLIAM S. JONES. East side the Bridge, Westport. tf6 J.N. Locxwo-OD & co. (Successors to J. P. Kansans.) East side the Bridge No. ,3 Pliem'r Block. .aEEPconstantly on hand a large and va- ried assortment of Lkvxus’, Gum’s aa‘u Curananu’s _ ‘ ' ' Gaiters, Boots. Shoes, &c.,. all made under our own personal supervision of the best material andiu the very oestman- ner. Our assortment of Lamas} GAITEEI, undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and quality, a finerassortment than can be found at any similar establishment in the County. In Gssr’s Boors. Gxirasn, Sum-1r, &c., we have a larger and better assortment. we are coufident,thau. was ever before .offered in Norwelk. .We are prepared to manufacture tor-measure, any article in our line, and al the shortest notice. . MiSsns, sun CniLDuuN’e Suons, Runners. to" in endless variety. A fine article of Surpass for Gent’s wear. . REPAIRING in all its branches done neat- ly,qulckly and cheaply. ' REMOVAL I . E0. W. JENNINGS has removed his Ex . press Agency Office, News Room, and Barber Shop back to his old stand In the new Isaacs’ Block, where he will be pleased to see ‘all his old friends as of yore. All the popular Daily and Weekly Papers of the country— supplied ; and all business connected ,wnb Adams’ Express Company promptly attended to. Also, Hair Cutting,Dressing, Shaving. &c., &c., dtc tf44 Family Sewing Machines! BJIR TLE TT’S NOVEL rum CHINE, THE‘greatest mechanical invention of the times. A PracticalFamily Sewing Mao chine for $5. Performing fully equal work; no missing or ripping of stitches ; without the slightestjar or noise to grate upon the ear or'nerves; upon anentirely new and novel principle; an invoice of them just received and for sale by LEONARD Jr STREET; Norwalk, April 19th, 1859. LA ass-rinses nnrarnfii EW Glass Globes put in Lnnicrns.and otherwise repaired, so as to be as good as new, at a small expense by ' _, GEORGE ’F. BELDEN. Tomb Stones (I. flouumonta ' as- rii'i‘i' Norwalk Marble Yard. Near the Bridge, Norwalk, Ct EPULCHRAL 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. N The Lettering and Ornamental work ‘ are executed by experienced workmen,and can warrant it to give entire satisfaction. J. lli.‘SMlTH.§ Sixth Annual Announcement. F O R 3 8! ST, The Steel Engraving "Shakspeare and his Friends.” which is printed on heavy plate paper—30x38 inches. 2d, The Illustrated Art Journal one year. Galleries, 548 Broadway. . 4th. A share in the distribution of several hundred Paintings, Sculptures Outlines. &c. The Cosmopolitan Art. Association are ena- bled 10 offer for their 6th year the above very liberal terms to their Subscribers. The Engraving will be sent by mail post paid. ‘ Every subscriber also receives a numbered receipt, and on the 315i of Jun. 1860, the splendid collection of Paintings and Sculp- tures will be equitably-distributed to the Sub- scribers as heretofore. ' A specimen of the Engraving and ArtJour- nal can be seen at the Post Office. Subscriptions received by Geo. R. Cowlcs, Hon. Sec’y, at his office ; or by Stephen Mer- rill, at the Post Office. 47 or Interes—t—to Ail. AVING sold and used the genuine Kero- sene Oil as the best Coal (‘il in Market, I take this method of informing the Public that I shall no longer keep it ; but its, place is supplied by the pure Carbon Oil, which is as far ahead the Kerosene as Kerosene is above ordinary Coal Oils. ' To see them burn- ing, side by side in Lamps alike,is convincing proof of its superiority. It is deodorized, burns with a broader. higher flame, in any Coal Oil Lamp,and is for sale, only, by ~ - F.»H..NASH, Sole Agent for Norwalk. I shall endeavor to get a circular in every family, and all who desire to witness the res- pective merits of the two oils, may be grati- fied by calling at the Store of the subscriber. F. 11. NASH, South Norwalk. Mylanncr is again annrled 'FOR THE .vnvrsa CAMPAIGN! LL ORDERS FOR ICE CREAM prompt- A. ly attended to at short notice. Ice Cream put up in forms or otherwise, for par- ties. Fairs, Donations, and Festivals. As my time is mostly devoted to the Wholesale Bus- iness, persons residing within 500 miles can be accommodated with anythingin my line on very reasonable terms. Ice Cream in all its branches, varieties and flavors, such as cannot be found throughout the, civilized world. ' My Creams and Icesare served up in Parisian Stvle. PICKLED OYSTERS‘, and Oysters for Stewing. . A general assortment of Confectionary, manufactured from the very best materials. ' C. B. D’ARTOIS, Main St., South Norwulk.__ 45 W.E. RISSBLL, ucti’oneer. EW Auction and Commission Store, pear N the Norwalk A”. Daubury R. R. Depot, Regular Sales at Auction. commencing Tucs- day Evening, Nov. 2d. The above Room has been fitted up expressly for Regular Sales at Auction during the Season . Nights of Sale—— Tuesday.'1‘hursday and Suturdaymt 7 o’clock. Duc notice will be given of Property to be sold Good accommodations for Ladies, and the most perfect order 'will be preserved. All goods offered will be sold without reserve, Goods sold during the day at Auction Prices. The subscriber will give particular attention to Sales at Auction, of Household Furniture, Personal Property, Endgeal Estated flagella] es made on 00 s consigne or a e. advanc WM. E. BISSELL , Norwalk, Nov, 2d. 1859. The subscribers having taken the old established COAL YARD of Ms!- lory 85 Curtis, are now prepared to fur- nisll their friends and the public in gene- ral, with Coal of .the BEST QUALITY, and of various kinds, on as favorable terms as can be had elsewhere. Coal dc- Iivered if desired. 'l‘crms Cash. LEONARD dz STREET. Norwal - Oct. 8th, 1859. ' " I BUSHELS heavy GREY 1,000 ROCK SALT, a lot that every man that wants to use Salt will do well to call and examine before purchasingelsewherc; £6.49. G.M.HOLMES. - _ ”Carpets ! Carpets»! ‘ R. FREMBES,‘Who’- look the first premi. "um an Rag Carpets lit-the late Fair, would be glad to execute any order in that line—at his residence. in Allen Jr Price’s Building near the mebcr Yards. me 3d. A season ticket of admission to the Art - -CQNYELlfitNiiflsr--. Daub-dry. at Narrwalk- R in. WiNl‘Eit ARRANGEMENT. Colinuxomoifau. 4, 1860. Trains run dullpJQ'xdnys excepted) as follows : Danbury to South N orwalk. lst Passenger at 0.50 A. M.——Arriving at South Norivalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting with the 7 A, M, Accommodation Train from New Haven,for New York. 2nd Passenger and [freight at 3,30 P, M— Connecting at South Roswell; with the 4,30. P.M. Accommodation lii'raiu from New Ha- ven. Passengers gel-'7" East from f outh Norwalk will take the l‘ ow York 3,50 P, M, Accommodation Trails“ all Stations East of Norwalk. ' . South Hawaii to Danbury. 1st Passenger and ”eight at 9,00 A,M,-- Receiving Pussen so from his New York 7,00 and the New dation Trains and arriving at Danbnry at 11.00 A, M. - . 2:! Passenger at 5,50 P, M,-Receiving Passengers from the 11,30 P, M, Accommoda- tion Train from New Haven, and the 3,50 1’, M,Accommodation Train from New York,aud arriving at Danburymt 7,10 P,M. Stages from Ridgafield Centre run to Ridgefield Station so as to connect with the 7.43 A, M. and 4,20 9. m, Trains, and return on arrival at Ridgefield Station of 10,10 a,m, and 6,38 p,m,Treius. JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t. Danbury, Dec. 31, 1859. N. Y. “N. n. RAILROAD 1859 Winter Arrangement. 1859 Commencing December 12, 1859. TRAINS TO NEW Y ORK, rams saw Havsx. CCOM.—At 5.30. 7.00 and 9.45 A. M, and 4.30 P. M. - . The 7.00 A. M, and 4.30 P.M. trains receive .asséngers from the Danbury Railroad at Norwalk. - _ The 9.45 A. M train receives passengers from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal .aud New London Railroads at New Haven, and from the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport. Ensues—M200 PM. (in connection With Express train from BosOn.) receiving passen- gers from lhe Canal and New London Rail- roads at New Haven, from the Housatonic Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge- port-L Norwalk and Stamford. 8.30 P. M. stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam- 0rd. ‘ The 4.30 P. M. train, in connectiop with Express Train f’rom Boston, via Providence, 'Stonington and New London, receives pas- sengers from the Hartford and New Haven Railroad at New Haven. SPECIALTRAIN leaves Norwalk at 0.00 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. for New York. Housatons'c Railroad. Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will take the 9.45 A. M. train to Bridgeport. .A’augotuek Railroad. Passengers for Naugatuck Railroad will take the 9.45 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains to the Junction. Danbury and Normal]: Railroad. . Passengers for the Danbury. and Norwalk Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 A.M.and 4.30 P- M. trains to Norwalk. Trains from .N‘onoallc to New Y ork.—At 6.00, 6.44. 8.113. 11.09 A. M. 3.05 (Ex.) 3.20, $5.44, and 9 35 P. M.(Ex.) TRAINS To NE W HA VEN raou NEW roux. Ammo—At 7.00 A. M., 12.15 P. M., in connection with Express Train for Bostou,via Shore Line, 3.50 and 4.30 P. M. Exrnsss Tunas—At 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. lor Boston via New Haven, Hartford. Springfield and Worcester, the 8.00 A. M. stopping at Stamford, and Bridgeport, the 3.15 I”. M. at Stamford,Norwalk, and Bridge- ort. P The 8 00 A. M. train connects with Housa— tonic. Naugatuck, Canal, and New London Railroads. The 315 P. M. tra'ins connect with Nouga- tnck and New London Railroads. ' The 7.00 A. M. Accommodation and 3,50 P M.trains connect with Danbury and Norwalk Railroad at Nor walk. Trains leave Normal/r for New Haven.— Sec large bill of advertisement at the Stu- tion Houses and Hotels. Supt’s Office, 4th Av. and 27th-st., N. Y. Ass’t Sup’ts Ofiice. Station House. N. Haven. JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t. New York chorwalk. Spring Arrangements. SELLEcx’a LINE or Pacxsrs HE SIOOps MARY A. SELLECK and T DOMESTIC, having been thoroughly overhauled and refitted, have commenced bell’s Dock, Norwalk. every Tuesday and Saturday nights,and Pike Slip'every Thurs- day and Saturday, throughout the season.— Freights taken on the most reasonable terms. Produce, &c.,disposed ofio the best advan- tage. l3 SELLECK db DEMMON. Bartram’s Livery . s '1' .A. B I. E . —— Formerly Stephenson’s. 'The subscriber having taken the Stables formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of the Norwalk Hotel.and re-stocked the same with new and hiclcs is prepared to lot the same, either single or double, with or without dri- wars, on call. Funerals, Parties, dzc. , sup- plied with Hacksand Stages at short notice. Carriages to and from all trains. dtc. Those in rent of good teams will do well: 0 call. [1 D. S. BARTRAM. P.S.-—Two or three second hand Carriages forsale cheap. Also afirst rate He‘se. as good as any animal in town, for soled Two low priced Horses also for sale. no for the Cars. HE Slate of the subscribers willhercafter be found at the store of C. J.Grumau, where all orders for Passengersto or from the Steamboat or from the Cars will be promptly attended to. Also good ‘ HORSES AND CARRIA GES, eilhcr double or single with or without'drivers to be had at theolil stand of Sfevens&Grifi‘eib. GRIFFETH &. NEWFLL. ‘1? Removal. Norwalk Harness and Trunk D M P O R I '0' M , ~HE‘subscribc-r would respectfully inform the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity that he has removed into his New Store, in Isaacs’ new Block. adjoining the D. .k N. R. R. Depot, where, having increased facilities for Mauul’scluring Harnesses, &c., be will constantly keep on hand, at the lowest prices a full assortment of Harness of all descrip- tions, with a great variety of Ladies’ and Gentlcmcn’s Riding Saddles, Bridles Martin. galcs,&c.;Collarsin great variety andevery style ofpatlern.F'ly Nets, Horsecloths, Sta- bl'e Furniture, Saddlcr’s Hardware, Whipsin cudlesa variety. Trunks of allsizes and des- criptions, Valiscs. Carpet Bugsfiatchels. &c. All in want. of anything in his line, willdo well to givebim a call. Orders for any kind of work promptly executed. Re- pairing donc neatly and cheaply-,and atshort notice. . WILLIAM B. SWAN. ' Just Received 1 LARGE Lot of Whips,Lashes, etc.,comc and see. Also, Trunks .Ba'gs, etc., and a large lot of Mittens, Gloves, Gauntlets Cad- dlers’ Silks. ‘ Come one. come all, and see if you cannot suit yourselves, Prices Low. WM. B. SWAN, Isaacs’ New Block. Picture frames 1“ all descriptions. Oval frames for Film tograpbs, at - F. Qurxrxan d: Sosa. Good News for the Holidays. ‘N 7 E have reduced our best Kerosene and the Light Colored Coal ails to one dol-, lur per gallon and intend not only to Keep t' b t b t the rhea satin the market. . ne ‘8 u as. E. K LOCKWOOD Jr Go. 1051'. . GOLD LOCKET, was lost in or new thuix Hall, last Tuesday err-ping. I‘_ was prizcd by-ihc owner as a souvenir-from 1 decreased parent. The finder Will be librrally rewarded by leaving it at the Gazette Office. even 7,00 A,M. Accommo- ‘ At 8.55 A. M.. 2.02, 4.58, (Em) 5.46, 6.26 P.M.. their Spring and Summer trips, leaving Hub- \ superior Horses and Ve-- -. l Notice. HEsubscribeiwovld give notice thathc coutiuuethisbilsinessoigcueral Carriage and ”Organ Building, Andltcpairiiig,ati.is old slanu,ivhcrc be hasservcuhisl'ricudefor :hc past cigutccu ycai‘s ,uud isrcndy at till times to promptlll execute any OI‘(li:l‘S|ll his liliciciltrusted LU him. no huson hand l'orsulc one new and 0m: S'JCOllll-llillld Spring Wagons. A130 1110!: Ol'Lndles Cloth for Cloaks,ivhicb he recently broughtl‘mm Euglundmnd which he willsell very low for cash. JOSPEH SHEPHERD. Also,General Blacksmithiug done, in con necuouwith his Wagon Making. Also, a lot of Whoelbarrows for sale. Norwalk Iron rounds-y EVERYdescripti'on of Casting done atthe shortestnoilce, and in the best manner, uscucap as can be obtained at any other es- tablishinent in the State. Galvanized Chains. Chain Pumps, Iran Fence , Posts, kailings,&c furnished to order. Patterns executed at short notice and upon reasonable terms. ALEXANDER AUSTIN. In the field once more ! 1TH a large and well selected stock ol Jewelry and Fancy Goods. ~ 0, 5. VLARK wishes to inform the public that having been able to dispose olhis old stock at Auction, he is now on hand with a large, well selected, and entirely new stock of Jewelry and Fancy Goodsicheaper than over before offered to the public. Per- sons wishing to buy will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. I have weekly additions of the most desi- rable and fashionable patterns of Jewelry,&.c. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired.- and warranted to perform well for one year. Jewelry repaired in a neat manner; Engra- vmg of all kinds done in a superior manner. Collin Plates engraved at short notice. . O. S.CLARK. . RAIN 1'3. EWITT’SPure Lead, National do. NationalExtra Lead, Penn. Zinc, French Zinc, Paris Green, Imperial Green, Chrome Green , Hampden Green, Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue, Indian-Bed, Rose Pink, Ultra Marine, PatentDryer .&c.at ALBER T KOERP-EL, MERCHANT TAILOR, DJOINIXG Store of Knapp Jr. Lynes, Main- st., NOrwalk, Conn.- ,The public are res- pectfullyinvited to dull and examine the large and varied assortment ol'gReady Blade Clothing, French Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, also a general assortment of gen- tlemcu’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part Cf Hats and Caps, Umbrellas,Shirts,Collars, oravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, dzc. Cloths, Cassimcres, and Vestings by the yard or pattern, and out free of charge . Particular attentionpoid to Children’sGar ments. . Hardware and Cutlery. Mechanic’s Tools,Farming Utensils,Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window Glass, Paints and Oils. Cnronssrsa’s. , WM. C. STREET 6L CO..- Have in store, and are constantly receiving, direct from Ihe manufacturers, a large sup- ply of Foreign and Domestic Goods, under the above denominations, which makes their assortment of articles suited to this market, equal to any in the State, and which will be sold either wholesale or retail on as favors. ble terms ascau be purchased in New York. Wu. C. Srsssr, A. H. WILCOXSON. Norwalk, Jan. 1st, 1859. New Hair Dressing Room. ROF.S. T.WOOD ofNew York,andlate of Wm. B. Cozzen’s Hotel at West Point, wouldinform the citizensofNorwalk audits vicinity. that he has taken a room in the Conn, Hotel to carry on the above business. Gentleman wishing an easy. shave,or their hair cut in a superior manner, will please give me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut, Wigs and Curls cleanedaud 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 Comrnon Brie/r, Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster, Hair, and Marble Dust, which will be sold cheap for Cash. CHAS. T. LEONARD. HE HOLMES’ are now ofi'ering to the public a splendid article of Fleur made from New Wheat, at very low figures at . No 17 Main Street. FEED. T HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand every description of Feed,which it will be a pleasure to sell to their customers at al times and no growling. ' A. MOREHCUSE. ‘ , INDOW Blinds for sale by. E. vs. CHICHESTER. Kerosene Oil ! ENUINE Kerosene Oil. of very light color,burns free from smoke or smell ; iogether,with Lamps,Chimneys and Wicks, for burning the same . Dealers supplied.— For sale by WM. C. STREET Jr Go. A I'amily Carriage for Sale. ~ EATHER Top—two seats Family Car- riage for sale very cheap. JOSEPH SHEPHDRD. Choice and Selected Teas. 4 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.— Cofl’ee and Teas, warranted to pleas in price and quality, they defy superiority. A. MOREHOUSE. . For Sale Cheap. LMOST always on band,a lot of second .4. hand Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs, etc.. for sale at a bargain. Those in wantwill do Well to call. EDSON BEERS. . Cement. EMENT of this years’ manufacture,a first rate article, for sale by : WI. C. STREET 000. Books to Lend. FOR termrmpply at life Corner Store of KNAPP a LYNES. Paper Hangings, INDOW Shades and Curtains.jast re- ceived, by GEO. A. PEERS, - South Norwnlk. =BLAC K TEAS; also,a very choice article of English Breakfast 'l‘ca.and Sugarsof every rad tver lmvpricesat g 6’“ y G.&-G.M.HOLMES’.‘ W . 'l'hrce Great Books. The Minister’s Wooilig, Price $1.25 ‘ Beulah, . “ 1.25 Dawn to Daylight, 1.00 You can get them at CAMP’S. (I UBBER BOOTS and SHOES. for Men, Women aud'Cbildren. a large assort- ment at OLMSTEAD do GOES. EROSENE, Carbon, Colombian, and oth- er Coal and Mineral Oils of the best quality,we are offering in any quaniity. Al- so Lamps of all ‘styles for burning the same. All that are not favored with gas light ought to obtain one of these lights, which, for brill liancy and cheapness. l‘ur surpasses any other light, except daylight ; and most as cheap as that. Call and examine fhem,at ' . C. 8'. E. K. Locxwoondt Co. Leather Deltings, LL Sizes. Also, Luca Ln'x'rusn, Corrsn . Rivrrs, Bonus. dim, die. For sale by ' W. C. STREET .3: 00-. .Phenix Block.- GOLDEN AGE Cook Stove, for sale by. 5 c. a s. K. Locnwoon a co. ~ VERY large assorlmdut of GREEN and . armour. 6L co’s , Celebrated Sewing. Machines, AT greatly reduced prices. for Family use and all kinds of iliiinul'uctur‘izig. are un.’ questionably the best in market. The new Trailsvcisc Shuttle Macllinc, lciter A. for Family Sowing. is the only one which 'vvill doull lhc vni'icticsof Family Sewinu per- fectly . it. is convenient in arrangemcnl.a sim- ple and beautiful in construction. and is less liabli- to get out of order than any other ma. chine heretofore made- JAMES BOLTON. Agent Office as Chapel-st... New Haven’,’ PRESCO .PAINTING BY STOW d: BORGELT, ,Middletown, Conn. HE advertiserspractical fresco painters, whose long experience in. their business —they deem a sufficient guaranty of “,9“. ability to please—would be pleased to receive orders, for Churches, Halls. Stores, Offices, private residences dzc. All work war- ranted to please, both in regard to price an ,1 execution of the work. Will be at work on the new zemru BUILDING, in the course of a few days, whole they may be seen personally, or can be addressed as above. Reference is made :0 Sam. Colt, Hartford, whose entire house they have painted, and to Messrs. Hun- gcrford d: Cone—Hartford, doc. 1145 THE COPPER TOE! A New Era, in Domestic Economy! T is well known that Children.- and Youth. usually wear out their boots and shoes at the toe, in a few weeks—sometimes in a few days. Buy them with - Mitchell’s Patent Metallic Tips, and you will save Two-Thirds of the expense ofsupplying your children with shoes. . This invention enables us it oii'e: the public boots and shoes that ' Never Wear out at. the Toes.. We have hundreds of fhstim’onials from pa- rents that have bought them. showing. that on the average ,one pair of .shoes with the TH": will for Children, wear as long as THREE PflIR WITHOUT, and for Mis- ' ses, Boys and Youths, will wear at least twice as long, while The Cost is but a trifle more. This statement is made with entire confi- dence in its strict truth. and it is based on a carefulexaminaiion oi the facts, in an experi- ence of more than two years, which has pro- ved that these Copper-Toed Shoes, havoLon the average. worn at least three times as long as the old style; and as the cost is but a trifle more, the importance of this invention to allhaviug little feet to protect, will at once be seen}. - . For Sale by Dealers generally. CHASE, McKINNEY J: 00., Owners of Patent. p3m42 20 Bmton. Oct. 8, 1859. nAifiifirs's Clothing Establishment! The Largest in the City 1‘ BUILT by WM. BJASTOR, Esq.,cxpressly for the busmess, '2 Nos. 70 and 72' Bowery”, Thelargest assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing of every variety, taste andstyle ev- er offered. and will be sold less than at any other store in the oily. . $40,000 SAVED yearly by being oil Broadway _ The best artists that can be had in theworld are employed in the custom andotherdepartw’ merits of thiscstnblishment. . Ladies please call and examine the chi!- drens’ dep irtment.. 4mv38 - Removal. R. MOODY has removed his office to Isaac’s Building. in rooms over the store of Wm. B. Sivan, next to the D, .t' N. R. R. depot. where persons desiring the services of a Homoeopathic Physician, will receive atten- dance, Sic. ti’44 Blackwood’s Magazine . ' axo , BRITISH REVIEWS. SCOTT 8: CO., New York, continue to .pnblish the . following leading British Periodicals, viz : The London Quartlerly [Consernaliue,] The Edinburgh Hgview [WiigJ ' ' The North British Ikevievfl Free Church] The Westminster‘lleview [Liberal,] . . 5 _ Blackwood's Magazine [Tor-y.) These periodicals ably represent the three great po- litical parties of Great Britain—Whig, Torymnd Radi- cal—but politics forms only one feature of their‘charsc- ter. As Organs of the most profound writers on sci- ence, literature, morality and Religion, they stand, no they ever have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters being considered indispensible to the scholar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of ev- ery class-they furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the current literature of the day throuthout the world, than can possibly be obtained from any oth- er source. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of ads-mice sheets from the British, pub- lishers gives’udditional value to these reprints, inas- much us they can now be placed in the hands of sub- scribers about as soon as the original editions.e ' T ER M S'. ‘ _ _ , , Per annum. For any one ofthe four Reviews For any two ofthe four Reviews For any three of the four Reviews For all four.ofthe Reviews For Blackvvood’s Magazine For Blockwood and one Review For Blackwood and two Reviews For Blackwood and three Reviews For Blackwood and the four Reviews .lloncy current in thsSlateykere issues! will be received at par. . C L U B B I N G. A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above‘ prices will be allowed to cums ordering four or more copieaof any one or_more of the above works. Thus Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review will be sen to one address for $9 ; four copies of the four Peviews and Blackwood for $30 and so on. P 0 S T A G E . In all the principal cities and towns these works will be delivered Free of Postage. When sent by mail tho Postage to any part of the Unileil States will be but lwentyfour cents ayear for Blackivood and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Reviews. ' ' N. B.—'l'ho price in Great Britain 01 the five Periodi- c uls above named is $3l per annum. Iran ranmnn’s corn: S'ONO'HZQ-IU' 888888888 Scientific and Practicaugriculture . By HxxiivS'ri-trnrss, F. R. 5., of Edouburgh, and the lataJ. P. \‘om‘ox. Professor of scientific agriculture in Yale (.‘ollge, New Haven ‘2 vols. Royal Octavo. ' 1600 pages and numerous Engravings. - This is confessrdlytlie most complete work on Agri- rulturc ever published. and inorder to give it a wider circulation ihc publishers have resolved to reduce the price to _ Five Dollars for the Two Volumes . ! When sent by mail (post-paid) in California an 0r- rgnn the price u'lll be 57. To every other part ,5 he Union and to (Tana-la. (post-paid) 36. W This Quark is NOT llu: old “ [fouls qfllle farm ” Remittances for any of the above publications should \lways be addressed. post-paid. to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT l: Co. . No. 54 Gold. street, New York. Rock Salt ! F P00 Bushels of Old Grey Rock 1 Salt- The very best ever brought to ibisMurkct ; just received and for sale in any quantify. -Call. one and all, and judge for yourselves. S. E. OLMSTEAD .1: CO. Sept. 1859. - School Teachers, Attention I NOTHER invoice 01 more superfine Bmcxaosun Cusvoxs. at the unprece- denied low price of thirty five cents per SI‘OSS- . KNAPP & LYNES. .. Lime, Cement, ac. , . HE subscribers have constantly on hand and intend keeping,a full supply okLun, Cesium, Cchmsn Pi.xs'ri:n & MARBLE: Door Ol'lhe very best quality. Dealers supplied at f tnre rices. - - m“ “c rs Pwu. c. STREET a co. Norwalk,April 5th , 1859. ' Notice to the Dahlia. HE ECONOMIST COOK is not a cheap Stove, but is what it purports to be, an admirable substitute forthe Range. a money saving institution. F. H. NASH, , Sole Agent- Shovels and;Scoops.. 7 RGE assortment of long and Phil. handled, at CHICHESTER’S ALA V ETROPOLITAN Cooking Rangc for sale l by C. dc E. K. Locuwoon dc Co.
Norwalk Chronicler