I
" "." I, It seems to me that editors
7 trees are buckled.
, x:'__ -. . ._____
I Wish I Was. an Editor.
BY NED.
I wish I was an editor,
I really do indeed ;
Get every thing they need ;
They get .the biggest and the best
Of every thing that grows,
And get in free to circuses,
And other kind of shows ;
When a mammoth cheese is cut,
They always get a slice,
For saying Mrs Smith knowsliow I
To make it very nice .
The. largest pumpkin, the longest best,
And other garden s tufl‘,
Is blown into‘the sanctum by
An editorial ” pufi‘ ;”
The biggest bug will speak to them,
N o‘matter how they dress— '
A shabby coat is nothing, if
You own a printing press ;
At Ladies’ Fairs, they’re almost hugged
By pretty girls who know
That they will crack up everything
Tne ladies .ve to show ;
And thus they get a blow-out free
I At every party feed ;
The reason is because they write,
And other people read.
M.»
I Wud knott Dye in Winter 8w.
or m caress or “ mos-rs on a moan iron.”
I wud knott dye in win‘tur
When whiskie punchiz flo—
When pooty gals are skating
Oar felds' nv ice and sno—
When sassidge meat is phrying ~
in Hickerie knutts is thick ;
Owef who had think uv, dighing, '
Or even getting sick 1’. .
I wad knott dye in spring time,
'8: miss the turn up greens, _
t the poety song of the leetle frawgs,
8 the ski lurks arly screem ;
,When bards begin thare wabbling
I: taters gin to sprout-4
When turkies go a globberin ;
I wud knott then peg out.
I wud knott dye in summer,
& leave the garden sass-—
The roast lamb h buttermilk—
The kool plase in the grass ;
I wnd knott dye in summer,
When evry thing’s so hott,
& love the whiskie Jew-lips—
Owe know I ide ruther knott.
1 Wild kno’t dye in ortum, _
With peeches fit for eating ; .
When the waxy korn is getting wripe,
8t kandidates are treeting.
Phor these and other wreasons,
Ide knott dye in the phall ;
And since ive thort it over,
I wud knott dye at all.
-——4¢-§-¢>—.——’—-
Winter Rules.
Never go to bed with cold, damp feet.
On gOing into a coid air, keep the
mouth resolutely closed, that by compel-
ling the air to pass circuitously through
the nose and head, it may become warm-
‘ed before It reaches the lungs, and thus
prevent those shocks and sudden chills
which'frequently end in pleurisy, pneu-
monia, and other serious forms of disease.
Never sleep with the head in the draft
of an open'door or window. '
Let more cover be, on the lower limbs
than-on the body. Have an extra cov-
ering within easy reach in case of at end-
den and great change in the weather du-
ring the night. - '
Never stand still a moment out doors,‘
especially at street corners after having
walked even a short distance.
Never ride nearthe open window of a
vehicle for'a single half minnf.e,-cspecia1-
ly if it has been proceeded by a walk ;
valuable lives havcpthus been lost,or good
health permanently destroyed.
Never put on a new boot or shoe in be-
ginning a journey. *
Never wear ludia rubbers in cold, dry
weather.
iii If compelled to face a bitter cold wind,
throw a silk handkerchief over the face, its
, agency is wonderful in modifying the cold.
Those who are easily chilled in going
out of doors, should have some cotton
batting attached to the vest or other
garment, so as to protect the spaCe be-
tween lhe shoulder-blades behind, the
lungs being attached to the body at that
point ; a little there is worth five times
the amount over the chest in front.
Never sit for more than a minute- at a
time with the back near the fire. '
Avoid sitting against cushions in the
backs of pews in churches ;, if the uncov-
.e‘red board is cold, sit erect without
touching it.
Never begin a journey until breakfast
has been eaten.
After speaking, or singing in a warm
room in winter, do not leave it for at
least ten minutes, and even then close
the month, put on the, gloves, wrap up
the neck, and put on cloak or overcoat.
before passing 'out'of the door ; the neg-
lect of these has laid many a .good and
‘ useful man in a premature grave.
Never speak under a ‘hoarseness, es-
pecially if it requires an effort, or gives a,
hurting or a painful feeling, for it often
results in a premature loss of voice, or
long, life of invalidism. .
Hall‘s Journal of Health.
A.-.
Paorocarlox or FINE Boers—It may
not be known to'many of our readers
that the fine roses of many of the China
varieties may be readily propogated by
means of slips. Out from the well-ripen-
ed wood, slips, three or four inches in
length ; strip 011’ part of the foliage, and
insert them in clean white sand, pluccd
in pots or boxes. Keep them regularly
watered, so that they may not get. dry,
and 'at a regular temperature. They
strike root very freely. Somc practice
' covering them with a bell glass, but.
those of most experience do not consider
the practice necessary Ladies may also
propogatc any of the choice roses desired
by budding, in the same manner as fruit
It adds much to the
beauty of the hardy climbers, to have the
main trunk variegated with branches of
different shades of coloring. We strong-
ly recommend the pracllcc'to. those who
would thus adorn the shrubbcry of the
homestead. ' .
«Oboe—fl
3%. No wonder men are unhappy in
. the world. There is always. clashing
'wheu the machinery is out of gear..—
There is always trouble when the wheels
are off the track. Man seeks to live for
himself. God made him to live for Oth-
ers. How swells that mother’s heart
with joy when she can make her children
happy ! What a thrill of delight comes
with that look of gratitude, that tear 0.
joy and that one of love, which are all
that the widow and orphan can render
to_their benefactor. The cup of happi-
ness is an overflowing cup. It, is like a
bubbling fountain, ever pouring forth its
blessings to refresh the weary and faint
ing, and made pure by its own overflow.
It is like the quiet meadow rill, fringed
all along with flowers, yet concealed by
the very exuberance ,of beauty and ver-
durc lip'i'lf doth nourish.
..__—.——o<<.»
SALT Fun Rosa—As a sure preventa-
tive to rust, to give stiffness to the straw
and to cxpcdilc the ripeness of wheat, by
four or five days. Mr. Johnson, a large.
farmer in New York, sows _ five bushels
of salt to the acre, broadcast, after seed-
ing- He thinks, moreover, that for each
‘Ofr the five bushels of salt, alln‘ost ‘ an ex-
tra bushel of wheat may be expected.
. are the following ,
n . o
5%“ Prentice, of the Louisville Jour-
nal objects to the prOposcd llOu-intcrcoursc
with the North, on account - of John
Brown. for various reasons, among which
“The idea of not eating New England ‘
salmon ncxl Spring, or of. refu>lug on ice
crop from Chicago when tho dogstm- ru—
gcs; the burc thought of having Indiana
grouse, or a Maine supply of potatoes in-
terdictcd to us ; of being compelled to
read of New York oysters or Pittsburgh
ale, and be in the tantalizing calamity
involved in giving up the Newark
cidcr sold for champ gun, or the rec-
tified whiskey of Cinciuhzifti drugged for
old Otard Brandy ; the shivering sensu-
tion produced by the very thought of re-
fusing to be supplied with Pennsylvania
cool this winter by Kellogg & 00., be-
cause it is mined by the underground rail-
road ; the setting of our obduratc appe-
tites against the' produce of Hoosier pig-
eOn-roosts, a teal or a blue wing, because
they fly from the North ; all these are
overwhelming. W'e are patriotic enodgh
as the world wags, but we cannot surren-
der our gastronomic liberty. Czesai' had
his Brutus, Charles 1. his Cromwell, and
a. voluntary association to neither eat nor
drink northern good things has its Louis-
ville Journal ; if that is treason, make
the most of it. Our- friend of the Rich-
mond Whig will forgive us if, after hav-
ing stood politically with him for years,
We now part stomach to stomach on this
question of “internal improvements.” It
is hard to snnder Old ties, and our very
bowelspwill yearn to be reunited, but
then stomachic hitters give an appetite
and promote digestion, and so we drain
the bitter cup to the dregs.’,’ '
———«<o>«——
A VALUABLE TABLE —Thc following
table will be found very valuable to
many of our readers. ' A box, 34 inches
by 16 inches square and 29 inches deep,
will contain a barrel- five bushels. A
box 24 inches by 16 inches square, and
12 inches deep, will contain half a barrel
A box 25 inches 15—8 inches square, and
8 inches deep will contain one bushel,—
A box 12 inches by‘12—2 inches square
,audSinches deep will contain half a
bushel. A box 8 inches by 8 inches
square and 4—2 inches deep, will contain
one gallon. A box 7 inches by' 8 inches
square. and 4—8 square will contain half
a gallon. A box 4 in'ches by 4 inches
square, and 4—2 inches deep; will contain
one quart. ,
w»— .
Scams AND BURNS. —Pluuge the part
affected in cold water as soon as possible
and keep it there until you can get some
dry flour in a dredging box, pcppcr box,
or a. bag made of millinct or Open cloth,
with which you can coat the burn evenly
with flour as soon as it is takeufrom the
water.
long as it will stick, and lightly wrap it
up to keep it therefand do nothing clsc,
Eat nothing, drink nothing but water
until free from pain, and then live upon a.-
very light dict. while the sore is healing.
s‘...._
HORSE Camus—Tho following curious
account is given in Appletou’s Cyclope-
dia, of the number of horses in various
parts of‘the the world. The general es-
timate has been eight to ten horses in»
Europe for every hundred inhabitants.—
Deumark has forty-five horses to every
hundred inhabitants, which is more than
any other European country. Great
Britain and Ire land have 2,500,000 hor-
scs ; France 3,000,000 ; Austrian Em-
pire, exclusive Of Italy, 2,000,000 ; Rus
sin, 3,500,000. The United States have
5,000,000 which is more than any Euro;
pean country ; the horses of the whole
world are estimated at 57,420,000 .
s<0n>o
TO STOP BLEEDING FROM Exrmcrsn
’I‘EETH.-—C. C. Lyon, a dentist. of Mus-
peth, L: I. writes to the Scientific Amer-
ican as. foilows f “ Observing recently .1,
case of death caused by hcrmorrhugc
from the extraction ofa tooth, the follow-_
ing should be uuchrsully known as an in
fallible remedy, Make Plaster of Paris
into the Consistency Of Soft putty, and
fill thc'cilvity. It will soon become a
solid plug.”
«o
How To PAINT NEW ‘IN Roors.———
Scrape off the rosin as clean as possible,
and sweep the roof". \Vasll it with strong
soda watcr,aud lot it remain until a show-
er of rain has fallen upon it. Give it a
coat- of pure Venetian red, mixed with
one-third boiled and two-thirds raw lin-
seed oil ;thc second coat may be any
color desired. Tile soda-water dissolves
the rosin remaining, after scraping, and it
destroys the greasy nature of lhe solder. /
and that; of the new tin, so that tho-c
will be a sufficient ”grip” for the paint.
to adhere firmly. The pure Venetian red
is one of the most durable paints for me-
tallic roofs, but is of'len rejected on ac-
count ofils color. "‘ above mode of
lie
painting setsnside this difficulty.
‘ Scientific American.
. v‘fl 5'.‘ Who——
A Double Elopement. , .
- The New York Ledger tells the following
good story : ‘
A well to-‘do farmer from Columbia County
came to New Turk a slum lime since to rc-
claim adullgblcl' who had run away from his
domicile with a young husband, whose throat
the affectionate old gentleman had threatened
t.) cut from ear to our. list-ems that the
mother—tho widowed mother" of this fuga
ciousson in law was a youthful sweetheart of
lhe aid old gentleman. and jilted him in a
pccu iurly 0:1ch manner. Hence his hatred
of her son, and his wrath when he learned
lilat his only daughtcr, whose dying mother
had confided her In his tenderest caye,had
marricd that son, and his threat to cut that
son’s “1101113..
The flu-[fol father in law had but little dif-
ficulty in finding the boarding house of the‘
youthful pair. but was dctcrredfrOm yisiting
lhcxn by learning but they were guarded by
the widow hcrsc‘f'-—his o d and failh'less be-
trothed. Allcr much skirmishiug.'honever,
he one day wuturcd to ring at the door.when
be supposed the widow had gone out. and W113
ushe‘r:d into the pallor where the widow wanI
sitting. Will) a. deep frown, he turned to
rclirc, but was detained by a small hand laid
ucnlly upon his arm. It was the widow's
hand. They were soon seated—not far apart.
Explanation was satisfactory. She had
always loved him ; why was he so rat-h as to
marry lino: her before» she hulllime to explain?
It was lash. he admitted ; nay. more—it
was wrong ; and he was not the man 10 let a
wrong go unrighled if he could right it: so
there be was, old, to be sure. but tough and.
yet. Would shc help him sci. lnulturs rich! ?
Of course she would. She was not a woman
to baulk the inlcutions of a rcpcntaut sinner.
But what would the young folks say ‘3 “No
matter,” said lhe‘ tough old l'cllou'.,"‘we’ll‘
clopc ; we have as good a right to do so as
they had.” lapilal idca. Should be carried
out immediately. .
They packed the widow’s trunk.culle.l a
hack, lunght an cycniug train. reached 001-
umbia county in safety, were married, and
sent lheir cards to the aslonished young cou
pic in New York, who had become greally
lilarmed at. the widow’s prolOnged and unac-
countable absence. The old gentleman was
so well please-d Willi his coup dc mulrimony.
that be pardoned his daughter and son in law.
.«Q».
1
. . . . A letter from China says that the
Chinese have succeeded, by the skill of
their cultivators, in producing a new and
delicious variety of tea. , W'c suppose
lheyhuvc accomplished this by crossing
Meir tear—Louisville Journal.
<<Qh~u
. . . . A mother. in Buffalo lately sm’Other-
ed her infant by covering it up too close:
Circulation, . ' . . 160.815 00
' Due to Banks in this State, _ 6.900 57
. ‘ " out of" ’ _ , , 21.6.33 :30
Deposits not bearing in tcrcst, . 66.102 90.
Dividends unpaid, , 2.652 00
Surplus Fluids. . . 20.475 88
2.70:; as
Keep shaking'ou the flour as-
went.
right and having much life and Scl'VlC': in biln -
1y, while riding, a caution to others.
: @1412...wa .
'l‘ATEMEN'l‘ of the condition of the Fair-
field County Bank. at the” close of busi-
ness on the 31st day of December, 1859.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, $292,000 00
Earnings since last dividend, .
‘.._._—
$573,401 13
’ RESOURCES..
Banking Route and Lot,
Specie in Bank . .
Bills of other Banks, .
Balance due fromBanksin
‘- t‘ u u .Olll- of
$8.000 00
18.131 38
. . 2,098 00
this Si:nte21,938 27
. “ 34,326 60
State Tax, . . . . . 51 49
Expenses since last dividend, . .
Checks on other Banks, ' .
Bills diecOunted, .
6,433 52
. 482,163~75
' . ~ . 573,401 13
Fairfield County, 3.9. I. JOHN A. Moon-
HEAD, Cashier of _ aforesai'l Bank, being duly
sworn, deposc and say that the above' state-
ment is correct. _
, J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Sworn before me this 5th day of January,
1860. WM. K. Janna.
3t2 Notary Public.'
STATEMENT of the condition ofthe Bank
of Norwalk,on the first day ofJanuary,
1860 before the transaction of any business
on that day. .
" LIABILI'rlss;
Capital Stock, . . - . $300,000 00
Circulation. . . . 179.599 00
Due Banks in this State, 5.770 27
5,066 38
" “ out of this State.
Depositsmot bearing interest, . 41.858 12
Surplus, . . _ . . . 1.532 87
Earnings since last dividend, 15,899 07
Dividends unpaid, . . ~180 00
549,905 71
_ assouucss.
Banking House and lot,
Spe‘cie 111 Bank, . . . ‘.
Bills and Checks of other Banks,
$8.000 00
17.452 30
4,348 69
137 50
State Tax,
Due from Banks in this State, 6,778 23
“ “ out. of “ 30.955 93
'. 479,854 47
2.37:: 59
549 .905 71
I, R. B. Caloruan, Cashier of the Bank of
Norwalk.being duly sv'vorn, dcpose and say
that the above statement .is correct.
~R. B. CRAUFURI), Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed this 4th day of Jan-
uary. AD. 1800, before me.
' EDWARD P. WEED,
'Notary Public.
Bills Discounted,
Expense Account,
Eliminate Elliott.
MAW.W
Commissmners’ Notice. ,
‘11]Esubsmibers appointed by the Court Of
Probate for the District of Norwalk.Com-
missiouers to rcCeive. examine. and decide up-
on the claims ol' lhe Creditors of the Estate of
Charles N Clock. an insolvent debtor 9f Nor
walk, in said District, assigned in trust
forlhe benefit of his creditors. hereby give
notice that; we will attend to the business of
said appointment at the Office of JOscph W.
lInbbcfl. in said Norwalk. on the 5111 day of
March of 1860.und on thc,71h day of" May1860.
at one o’cldck in the afternoon of" each of said
days. Said Court hath limited and allowed
four months from the dute'hereof for tho exhi-
bition to us of claims against said Estate.
JOSEPH W. f-lUBBELL, §Commis-
412 JOHN lsAACS, sioucrs
Stamford Advocate please copy—4 times.
Commissmners Notice.
District of Stamford, as. Probate Court,
December 3101, 1859.
ESTATE ofJOllN H. VERNAL, an Insol-
Vent Debtor of said Stamford. assigned
in trust for benefit of all his crcdltors.
Thc Court of Probate for the District Of
Stamford hath limits-d and allowed two months '
from the dull: hereof. for the Creditors of said
Esfute, ill which to exhibit their claims
thereto ; and has appointed Edward 1’.
Whilvcy and Lewis L. G'. Whitney both
of said Stamford. Commissioners to re-
ceivc and examine mid Claims. '
JAMES H. OLMSTEAD, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Union. House in said Slam:
lord. on 1110 1st and 29th days of’Fcb
rua'ry, 1860. lit-9 o'clock in the fore.-
noou. on each of said duysd'or lh'c purpose
of attending on the business of said appoint-
' EDWARD P. WHI'I‘NEY, Commis-
LEWIS L. G. WHITNEY,§ sion‘crs.
All persons indebted to said Estate. are re-
quested lolnukc immediate payment to
3 2 CHARLES A. WEED, Trustee.
To the Probate Court for the District of
.xVarwu/ll‘ :
(111115 uppiicullon of SELLECK Y. ST JOHN
_ of Now Canaan. in said District. re-
spectfully showcth :-—That he is lawful Guar-
'(ll-‘ul to Stephen G. Briggs, a Minor belonging
to said District. and that said Minor is the
owner ofthe following Real Estate, lying in
said New Canaan, to wit :—One tract of land.
in qua lily twenty-four acres more or less,
with :1 Barn standing thereon, bounded north-
erly and Westerly by land of John L. Tall-
madgc, easterly by Highway, soulhcrly by
land Of'Justus 11. Mead and land of John L.
'l‘nllmadgc. Also, one olhcr tract of land, in
quuuly three acrcsmorc or less,boundcd north-
criy by land of'Gilbcrt Briggs, easterly and
southerly by Highway. and wisfcrly by land
of John L 'I‘alluladge and land of Samuel C.
Sillimun.
And he further says, That the Estate is at
prescntuuproductivc ; that. the avails thereof
all‘(! wanted for file support. maintenancc and ,
education of said Minors and that it will be
for lhc‘udvantagc Of' said Miilors to sell the
some. and invest the avails thcrcof according
lo law; whcrclorchc saysthat there isjust and
rcascnablc cause for selling the same. He
lhoreloru prays the Court to ordcr said Real
Estate to bc soldnud'to cmpoucr him or some
other mcct person to sell lhe lame pursuant.
lo-the Statute in such case made and provr-
dcd. SELLECK Y. 81‘. JOHN,
’ Guardia .
Dated January 7th. 1860.
District of .Noru-ollr. Prolate Court, 3. .9.
January 7th. 1860.
Ounsnun—‘I‘hnt lhcforcgoiug applicorion
be heard and dctermmcd m lhe Probntc Office
in Norwalkpu the 17th day of llarchJSliO. of
9 o’clock forenoon ; and that notice thcrcol
be published in some public ucwspupcr mar
the place where such Real Estate lu-s. three
weeks successively, at least six weeks bcl'orc
said time assgucd.
31.2 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge,
District of JV‘orwaIk, so. Probate Court,
January 7th., I860.
~'lTA'l‘E of PHILIP BRUSH. late of Nor-
E walk.in said Distric deceased. ,
The Court of Probate for the District of
.‘lorwalk. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to p'csent
their accounts, properly attested. within l-illxl
time, Will be debarrcd a recovery. All per
sons indebted to said Estate are requested .t"
make immediate payment to p
HENRY MOREIIOUSE.
Administrator.
3&2"
District of Ritlgrfir/d, as. Probate Court,
Drccmber 26111. 1859.
WSTA'I‘E of ELIZA A.TALLMADGE. lute
b of Ridgcllcld, in said District. deceased.
’f‘hc Courl. of Probate. for the District of
{idgcfieldhath limited and allowed six months
from the (lure bcrcol'. for the Creditors of said
Estate, to- exhibit their claims for sr-ttlcmcnt
Those who neglect to present the-iv accounts.
properly attested, within said time.wlll be
deb-.ured a recovery. All persons iudcblcd. to
said Esrate are requested to make immediate
payment to D. H. VALDEN. Executor.
ran SCO' PAINTING
' BY ‘ ,
STOW & BORGELT,
Middletown, Conn.
HE advertiserspraetical fresco painters,
whose-long experieuccin their busihess
—f~hey deem u. Sufficient guaranty of “Mr
ability to please—would be pleased lo receive
orders, for Churches, Halls. Stores, Offices,
private residences dac. All - work war-
ranted to please. both in regard to price and
execution of the work. Will be at work on
thc new GAZETTE Bnll.n1xo,in lhe course of a
few days. where they may be seen personally,-
or can-be addressed as am ve. Inference is
made In Sum Colt, Hartford, whose entire
.house they have painted. and to Messrs. Hun--
gcrford 61. Cone-Hartford, 81-9.
“4.5
208 12 '
. 811.1191 DS.
0. c. BROTHERTON, i
House and Sign fainter,
I’POSITE Mallory (it Curtis’ Coal Yard. .
_ Nomvulk,Conll.,is prepared to Mom“:
all orders in tho shown 1111 of business, with
nculness and dispatch; Also
charisma, GILDING,
,lltll'bllllg, Paper Hangings. «kc. ’ A 11:;cra1
share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. . '5
HOUSE ' nnconaamve
AND FRESCO PAINTING.
HE subscriber would announce to the. cit-
izens of Norwalk and vicinity, that he is
pl‘ep‘urcd to receive and execute in the high-
est style of the _a1‘t,'all orders for Fresco
Painting of Walls, Ceilings of public or pri-
vate Buildings, &c., &c.' 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 6!. Carriage Building
. AND REPAIRING .!
lAT the old stand of the subscriber. Every
description of Wagons and Carriages,
Sleighs, Barrows, 8rc., made to order,paintcd
upholstered, trimmed, refinished, rebuilt.re-
paired. etc., at short notice and upon'reason-
able terms, at the old stand. adjoiniugilray’s
Livery Stable. 6 EDSON BEERS. _
“flame Again,”
Returned to Norwalk .1”
THE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
, the public in genera1,and his old custom-
ers in particular, that be has re-purchascd 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-
walk, he hopes by renewed efforts to pleaseh
to merit a'continuaucelof the same.
Remember our motto, " Better than (he
best—4111.11 c/zeapcr‘tlian the cheapest. Atthe
old Stand. east end of Connecticut Hotel.
Also, Winter Blankets, for Carriage,Stable,
&c.. for sale, according to our motto.
STEPHEN SWANN.
1y33
Aug. l5lh, 1859.
‘ GEO. A. 32335,
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,
Mcriuos, Paramcttas,
Valencias, Wool Plaid,
DeLaines, Eopllns,
&c. '6. ~
Also the favorite La Belle Skirt—white and
colored ; a. full assortment of double and sin-
gle Zephyr Worsteds, Shetland Wool Also
a large stock of Cloths,Cassimercs and Vest-
iugs. All kinds of Gentlemens’ Furnishln‘g
Gocds ; a'large lot of Shauvlsyust received;
very cheap English Blankets,0il Cloths, Win
dow Shades. PaperHangings.clc.,aud a great
manv bargains 111 all kinds of Goods. Please
callhud examine our Goods.and if they do
not suit, we will not charge anything for
showing them. GEO. A. BEERS,
No. 1, Ely’sfllock. South Norwalk.
. Notice.
l‘llE subscriber wOuld give notice that he.
continues his businessof general
Carriage 6!. Wagon Building
and Repairing. at his olu_stand. where he has
served his friends for the past eighteen years.
' and is ready at all times to promptly execute
any.ord_crs in his line entrusted to him. Al-
so, General .
' Blacksmrthmg
done in connection with his Wagon Making.
Also Wheelbarrows, &c., for sale.
- STAMFORD.
E'ire Brick and Drain Pipe.
MANDFAC'I‘ORY,
At. Knapp’g Dock, .Foot of South St.
1 Stamford, Corn.
I-lEsubscriber is now manufacturing and
will keep constantly on hand, for sale at
the above establishments large assortment of
Drain Pipe of every description ——mauul'ac-
lurcd from a combination of Clays—from two
~10 eighteen. inches in diameter, and in any
lengths. , ' _ .
’I‘hcse Pipes being burned to a perfect vuln-
fled lene substance are warranted to bc inde-
structible,aud are not affected ‘by gases or
acids. . '
LIST OF PRICES:
' .‘2 inch,per foot, $ 08
El inch, ‘ ‘ ' 10
4 inch, “ l2§
5 inch, “ . ‘lo
6 inch, “ 20
7 inch, “ p 35
8 inch, “ ..0
9 inch. " 40
1;). inch, " 55
15 inch, “ 9,0
18 inch. " 1 2o
Branches, Elbows and Bends,
3 and 4 inch, per joint, 37$
3,6517 inch, ” . 5.0
8. 9 do 12 inch, " 7o
15 inch, “ 2‘00
2. 25
18 inch. “
m A Liberal Discount to dealers.
‘-.lso, Fire and Stone Brick of every de‘
scripfion. . «
Bakers’, Green-House &. Roofing Tiles.
Wench Traps of all sizes and patterns.—
C/Iimneys—Hot-air and lt't-nlilaling Flurs.
JOHN B. KNAPP.
Stamford:0ct.18, 1859.
,_ A. A, _, -_. ..L__._.___’
INDIA. RUBBER GOODS
()OI)YEAR’S India Rubbvr Glov.e Manu-
facturing Com1)ally.38 John St, New
York, manufacture “ exclusively” (under
Goorfycar’s Patcnts,, every description of LA-
nlnvs and osxrs' INDIA ncnnun GLOVES, 3111's,
mrr'ruxs and FINGER curs ; also LADIES, nuuss
i'llYSIcmxs’ COTS. CAl‘S, so“ act:-
Wu$uus.u.u and uz-frin. saunas ix ALL arms
0]“ ‘
RUBBER BOOTS!»r SHOES. TOYS, COMES, NURSERY
CLOTH, CLOTHING, &c., kc. '
The great lmprovcmellis which have re-
cently been made in themanulncluro olIndiIr
Robb/r:- Gloom- umIJl/I'itls, rcudcr thcm a dc,-
sirablc article for all.-
Thoflrucy Glows and .llIft/rns are un-
rivalled as uprotcction in all kinds of acid
work ol'iilc Clirmisr, Druggixl and Pita/o-
,qrupz’usf ,- nmuufm-furing and handling 0]
Poms/1m ’Ulrf oI/Ic'r slrong (II/ml'ics ~,~fur oys-
.‘rrmcn. tirimrs in. slosnm. and ”OM Corn/m-
nirs in HM Firp Ibpm‘lmcnl. Hatlt'rs, far.-
mcm. Tanners. Lumbumnl. Fishw'inrn. and
Scmnl'n. \‘.'1ll find those Gloves and billions
well adapted fortlicirusc. 'l'hcy are much
supc-rior to the buck milieu, especially in wet
work.
The light glove :u'c usrd for soflcniug and
bleaching: flu: hands. as :: speedy and cil'cctnal
mire for Ronni) and Chup‘pcd llunds. Salt.
lihculn. .kc. they have no equal; are very
useful in donicslic afl':lil's.sucll as sweeping.
dustiuuand l)«'nlsc.cll.-:ming. all toughening
and dirty kinds Of work : and particularly
usuful in gardcnillg and the care of shrubs
and fiowcr-.
For solo by rubbcr dealers generally. in all
parts of the country. I’ricc isls and cata~
logucs will be sent. on application by letter,
addressed to the
(loo vuxa‘s Irma Runnun GLOVE MANUFAC-
'lunlxo Co., 38 John St, N. Y. $311143
r'. as. NASH
OUTII NORWALK, is now ready to ex-
hibita complete assortment of llcatcrs.
Cooking. Parlor. Dining Room, and Office
Stoves,amoug'which'wiil ho found the greit‘
F‘ Economist”
which is lhe best stove In lllc'lVorld.
The world renowned. Stewart’s Stove has
has been won by the Economist..an(l it stand
alone and unrivalled. I do not ask the pub-
lie in take my word forit, for as a general
thing what a man ‘secs he knows. There are
.1 number of ”1058 stoves in operaliou 111 the
piano whcrc lhcy can be seen, and will speak
for themselves; Also. may be seen the Star
ofthe North. Gas Burner. Sanford’s $1000
Challenge Heater, Littlefield’s Coal Burner,
(which willburu from Fall to Spring without
letting down the grate). Books of Direction
and descriptive-01'ull.lhe Stoves, can be had
at the Store of the Subscriber, free of charge.
A new Coal Sifter can bi: seen, thc' best and
silupl 0st in vcntcd . Cooking: Stoves or flanges
when fully trimmed from $12.00 to $88.00. ,
4 I . F. H. NASH,
South Norwalk,00nn.
Personal Property, and Rcal Estate
.. er: but the Crown 0 ' Victor
long bun Pg 1 “terms as can be had elsewhere.
Building near the Lumber Yards.
WESTEORT ‘
1 ‘ '
eaddlcry, Harness and Trunk
E .VAPDliIUM 3
‘ 111$ aubsn'ibcr keeps constantly on hand,
and will make to order, all articlcs ap-
pertaining to his line of: busillcss,ol' the best.
material and wdrkmnnsnipmnd at low prices.
,fl‘vei'y descriptionol flatness constantly on
llund,.01unadc to order , also :1. great variety
of Saddles, Bridles, Ml.l‘l.iugulcs, cfc.,also,
FlyNot-$.1101'scCIOth, Whips in cndlcss va-
ricty,'1‘runksof all sizes and descriplious.
Valises, Carpet llagsSalmhclv. etc., etc. Be-
pairing douc neatly and promptly on the.
shortest noticc,aud most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM S. JONES.
Eastsidc the Bridge, Westport. tf‘6
J.1.L00KW00D d. 00.
(Successors to J. I’. llaxronn,)
East side the Bridge No. 3 Pile-nix Block.
EEPconstantly on hand a large and vs.-
ried assortment of Lanlus’, Gum’s axn
CHILDREN’S
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, am,
all made under our own personal supervision
ofthe best material audio the very bestman-
ner.
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and
quality, a finer-assortment than can be found
at any similar establishment in the, County.
In Gsxr’s Boers. Currant, Saos'r. &c., we
have a larger and better assortment, we are
éonfidcnt,than was ever before offered in
Norwalk. We are prepared to manufacturi-
lo measule,any hrticle in our line, and at
the shortest notice. .'
Misses, awn CHILDREN’S Snons, Runners
&c., in endless variety. A fine article of
SLTPPERS for Gent’s wear.
REPAIRING in all its branches done neat-
ly,quickly and cheaply;
REMOVAL !
E0. W. JENNINGS has removed his Ex
press Agency Office, News Roam, aiid
Barber Shop back to his old stand in the new
Isaacs7 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 will!
Adams” Express Company promptly attended
to. Also, Hair Cutting,Drcssing, Shaving.
£20., (150., &c. . lf44
E'amily Sewing Machines 1
BflRTLE TT’S .N'O VELTYMACIIIAFE,
HE greatest mechanical invention of the
times. A Practical Fa-nily Sewing Ma~
chine for $5. Performing fully equal work;
no niiSsing or ripping ofstitches ; without the
. slightestjar or noise to grow upon the ear
or nerves; upon an entirely new, and novel
principle; an invoice of them just received
. and for sale by LEONARD (Sr. STREET.
Norwalk, April 1911:. 1859.
aanwnnms scram-n“.
~Ell/ Glass Globes put-in Lanternsand
Olherwisc rcpaircd, so as in be as good
as new, at a small expense by
GEORGE F. BELDEN.’
ITomb Stones 6!. Monuments
‘Ar run
Norwalk Marble Yard.
.Nerw l/zc Bridge, IVor’lcal/u, (It
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 Mnrblc Works, are invited to call
and givo a personal inspection ofhismatcrial
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory thau to purchase of agents without its
opportunity of testing the quality of the arti-
cle contrncfed for. ,
near The Lettering and Ornamental work
satisfaction.
can warrant it to give entire
- J.M.S.\IITH.£§!
"ixth Annual Announcement.
F o B. m 8!
ST, The Steel Engraving "Sllakspcare‘and
his Friends.” which is printed on heavy
.plafc paper-30x38 inches.
2d, The Illustral.cd Art Journal one year.
Sid. A season ticket of admission to the Art
Galleries, 548 Broadway. ~
4th. A. share in the distribution of several
hundred Paintiifgs. Sculptures Outlines. &'c.‘
The Cosmopolitan Art Association are ena-
hlcd to offer for their 6th your the above very
liberal forms to fhcir Subscribers.
The Engraving will be sent by mail post
paid.
Every subscriber also receives a numbered
'rcccipt, and on the 31st of Jan. 1860. the
splendid collection of Paintings and Sculp-
tures will be equitably distributed to the Sub--
scribcrs as heretofore.
A sp -cimcn of the Fugraving and ArtJour-
naf can be seen at the Post Office.
Subscriptions received by Geo. R. Cowlcs,
Hon. Scc'y. at his office ; or by Stephen Mor-
rill, at the Post Office. - . 47
7 Of Interest to .All.
AVING sold and used the genuine Kero-
sene Oil as the best Coal (‘11 in Market,
1 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 Kcroseuc as Kerosene is
above ordinary Coal Oils.‘ To see them burn-
ing, sidc by side in Lamps alike,is convincing
proof of its superiority. It is deodorized,
burns with a broadcr.higher flame.ill any
Coal Oil Lamp,and is forsule, only, by
- F. 11.,NASH,
Sole Agent for Norwalk.‘
I shall endeavor to geta circular in every
family. and all who desire to witness the res-,
eotivo merits of the two oils, may be grati-
fied by’calliug pl. the Store of the subscriber.
F. 11. NASH. South Norwalk.
My Banner is again Unfurled
FOR run .vnrruu CAMPAIGN!
. LL ORDERS FOR lCE CREAM prompt-
. 1y attended to at short notiCc. Ice
Crcam put up in forms or otherwise, for par-
ties. Fairs, Dinalions, and Festivals. As my
time is mostly dcvoled to the Wholesale Bus-
iness, persons residing within 500 miles can
bc accammodalcd with anything in lny line
on very reasonable-terms. Ice Cream in all
its branches. varieties and flavors, such as.
cannot be found throughout f‘nc -civi1izcd
world. My Creams and Ices are served up in’
Parisian Slvlc. .
.PICKLED OYSTERS, and Oysters for
Slowing.
' A .gcueral assortment of Cmfcctiouury.
manufactured from the very best mutcriuls,
C. B. D’AR'I‘OIS,
South Norwalk. 41'
Main St, .1
W. El. EISSELL,Auotioneer.
: EW Auction and Commission Store, pear
N the Nol’wnlk d; l).lubury It. ll. Depot,
Regular Solos at. Jinn/ion. commencing Tues:
day Evening. Nov. 2d. Tho above Room has
bran lillcd up cxprcssly for llcg‘ului' Sulcn at
Auction during the Scasou. Nights of 33%..
Tuesday.'l‘burszlny and Saturday.“ 7 O'clock.
'Duc notice will 'bc givcn of Property to be
sold Good accommodafions for Ladies, and-
fhc most pcl'lcct ordcr will be pi'cscl'vcll. All
goods ofl‘crcd will be sold without rest-rye.
Goods sold during the «lily utAuction Prices.
The subscriber will give particular allcnfion‘
to Sales of. Auction. of llouschold Furniture,
Liberal
advances nladc on Goods consigncd for Sale.
WM. E. BISSELL
Norwalk. Nov. 2d.1859. '
column.
The subscribers having token the 0111
established GOAL YARD of Mal-
lory &.Curtis. are now prepared to fur-
ni-ah their friends and the public in gene-
ral, with Coal of the
BEST QUALITY,
and of various kinds, on as favorable
Coal de-
lvered if desired. Terms Cash.
LEONARD 85 STREET.
Norwalk, Oct. 8th, 1859.
1 000 BUFIIELS' heavy GREY
ROQK SALT. a lot that every
man that wantflo use Salt will do well to
calland examine before purchasingelsewhere;
' .G.&. G.M.IIOL.\1ES.
Carpets l Carpets l
R. FREMBES. who look the first premi~
l. um on Rag Carpets at the late Fair,
would be glad to execute any order in that
Linc—at his residence) in Allen at Pricfe’s
. t i.
Our assortment'of Lanrss’ Gu'rsas, ,
are executed by experienced workmen,aud.
chpjfavilncusq
can.” di'hfcfical‘limkf'n.
”can.
.WlN'i‘Ell ARRANGEMENT.
Connexcno Jan. 4, 1860.
LEA VE SO U T11 ZVOB l‘VALK.
At 9.00 A. M.—Freight Train with passen-
gcr car attached, receiving
pasm ngcrs from the 7.00 A
M. trains from New York and
' New Haven. \ . .
At 5 50 P. M.—Passenger Train. recclvmc
passengers from the 350 P
M. train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. 111. trainfrom 'New'
‘Haven.
, LEAVE DANB URY. _
At 6.50 A. Mai-Passenger Train, connect
ing. with accommodating.
trains for New York and New
Haven.
At 3.30 P. M._Frcight Train with pussen
.~ gcr car'attachcd, conucctiui
with accommodation train.
for New York- and New. H11
viiirnvw. BACON, Sup’l.
N. _ Y. a. N. H. RAILROAD
1859' Winter Arrangement. 185$
Commencing December 12,1859.
TRAINS 'TO NEW YORK,
,, anon xsw mvnx.
CCOM.—-At 5.30. 7.00 and 9.45 A. M, am
1 4.30 P. M. '
The 7.00 A. M, and 4.30 P.M. trains reociv.
wasscngel‘s from the Danbury Railroad a
\T'orwalk. ,
The 9.45 A. \I train receives passenger:
rom the Hartford, Springfield, Canal and
\lchondou Railroads at New Haven, auo
rom the Naugatnck Railroad at Bridgeport.
Excuses—At 2.00 PM. (in connection will.
Express train from Boston.) receiving pass'cn-
gcrs from lhe Canal and New London Rail-
roads at New Haven, from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge
port, Norwalk and Stamford. 8.30 P. M.
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwulk and Stain
f0
rd.
The 4.30 P. M. train, in connection with
bangers from the Hartford and New Haven
Railroad at New Haven.
SPECIALTRAINleaveS N walk at 6.00 A.
M. and 3 20 P. M. for New ork. '
H'ousatonic Railroad.
Passengers for IIousatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 A. M. train to Bridgeport.
JVaugatuck Railroad.
Passengers for Naugatuck Railroadwill
take the 9.45 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains to
the Junction. - '
Danbury and JVorwal/c Railroad.
Passengers for the panbury and Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 A.'M.and
4.30 Po M. trains to Nor-walk.
Trains from .N'orwallr to .New Yor/c.—Af
6.00, 6.44, 8.13. 11.02 A. M. 3.05 (Ex.)_ 3.20.
5.44, and 9 35 P. M.(Ex.) .
TRflLVS T0 JVE W Hfl VEJV'
. FROM NEW YORK,
Acadia—At 7.00 A. M., 12.15 P. 1.1., in
connection with Express Train for Boston,via
Shore Line, 3.50 and 4.30 P. M.
Excuses TRAINS—At 8.00 A. M. and 3.15
P. M. for Boston via New Haven. Hartford.
Springfield and Worccster. the 8.00 A. M.
stopping at Stamford, and Bridgeport. the
3.15 P. M. at Stamford,Norwalk, and Bridge-
Ol‘t.
p The 8 00 A. M. train connects with Housa-
tonic. Naugatuck, Canal, and New London
Railroads.
The 3.15 P: M. trains connect with Nouga-
tuck and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 A. M. Accommodation and 3,50 P
M.trains connect with Dunbury and Norwulk
Railroad at Nolwalk.
Trains lravc A’orwallrfar 'JV‘cw Haunt.—
At 8 55 A. M.. 2.02, 4.58, lax.) 5.46, 0.21; 1'.M.
SCt.’ large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tiou‘llouscs and Hotels.
Supl’s Office, 4th Av. and 271.11-st., N. Y.
Aes’t Sup’ts Office. Station House. N. Haven.
JAMES H. IIOYT, Sup’t.’
Bartram’s Livery
fl 3 '1' .A. .13 :r.. E.
' .....‘... Formuly Stephenson’s.
Tho subscriber having taken the Stables
formerly owned by 1). Stephenson, in rear of
the Norwalk Hotel-,aud rc-stocked the same
with ‘new and superior Horses and Ve-
hicles is prepared to let ' the same.
either single or double, with or without dri-
‘vcrs, on call. Funerals, Parties, «kc. , sup-
plied withl'rlncksand Stages at short notice.
Carriagesto and from all trains,&c. Those
-in rantof gcodteams will do well: 0 call.-
D.S. BARTRAM.
P.S.-—-Two or three second hand Carriages
for sale cheap. Also a zrst rate Home. as
good as any animal in town, for sale. Two
low priced Horses also forsale.
'1
a)
CEO for the Cars.
‘HE Slate of the silbscribcrs will hereafter
be found at the store of C. J. Gruman.
where all orders for Passengersto or from the
Steamboat or from the Cars will be promptly
attended to. .Also read
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,
'eilher double or single with or withoutdrivers
to be had at theold stand of Stevens &Grifl‘efh.
33 GRIFFETH Sr NEWFLL.
Removal.
Norwalk Harness and Trunk
n M r o is I n M ,
mHE subscriber would respectfully inform
.I. the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity
that he has remover) into his New Slorc, in
lsaacs’ new Block, adjoining the D. .i'. N. R.
R. Depot, whcrc, having increase-d facilities
for Manufacturing Harnesses, &c., be mil
constantly keep on hand, at the lowest prices
a full assortmcnt of Harness of all descrip-
tiOns. with a great variety of Ladies’ and
Gentlemcn’s Riding Saddles, Bridles Martin-
galcs, &c.; Collarsin great variety undevery
style of',mtlern.1“fy Nets, Horscclolhs, Sta-
ble Furniture, Saddler-’sgurdwure, Whipsin
endless variety. Trunks all sizes and des-
criptions. Valiscs. Carpet Bags.Satchcls.&c.
All in want of anything in his line,
will do well to givehim a call. Orders for
any kind of work promptly executed. Re-
pairing done ncutly and cheaplymnd at short
notice. .
WILLIAM B. SWAN.
SINGER dd. GO’S
Celebrated Solving . Machines
'1‘ greatly rcduccd prices. forFamily use,
and all kinds of manufacturing. are un-
questionably the best in market. -'I'he new
Transverse Shuttle Machine, letter A: for
do :111 lhc varicfiesol' Family Sowing per-
fectly. It is convenient in arrangement sim-
ple and beautiful in consmlcliou. and is 11 .cs
iiublc [.0 get- out of order than any other mu-
chinc hcrclolore made. »
JAMES BOLTON, Agent,
Office 68 Chapel-st, New Haven,
Cast Received 1
L aRGE Lot. of \\'hips. Lashes, etc.,come
and see. Also, .Trunks Bags. etc..and u.
largclotofMitteus, G/oucs, Gauntlvts Sad-
dlcrs’ Silks. Come one. come all, and see‘if
you cannot suii. yourselves . Prices Low.
WM. 13. SWAN, Isaacs’ New Block.
‘3 0
A..._1_. .. . -
Picture Frames
F all descriptions. Oval frames for Pho-
tographs. at F. Qurxrnnn & Soxs.
Good News!“ the Holidays.
V 19 have reduced our best Kerosene dud '
' the Light Colored Coal oils to one doi-
lnr per gallon and iutcnl not only to Keep
the best but the cheapest in the market.
C. .l: E. K. LOCKWOOD 5'. Co.
_ sos'r.
GOLD 'LOCKE'I‘, was lost in or near
thuix Hall. last Tuesday evening 11
was prized by the owner as a souvenir from a
dccenscd pal-cut. The finder will be libcrally
rewarded by lcuving it at the Gazelle Office.
860. MIDDLEBROOK’S ALM ANACS. 1860
0W ready and for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers. At
‘ h. H. CAMP’S.
THE NEW YORKER Cook Stove, for sale
.by c. a; E .K. LOCKWOOD a 00.
Express Train from Boston,via Providence, _
'Stonington and New London, receives pas- “
Family Solving. is the only one which will,
present time.
passes .
which are replenished almost every day.
Shawls, at reduced prices.
"r
I
.CLOAKS,’f“‘ '
In consequence of the great success we
giving that branch of our business more
+ EMBBOI
a
porters. at less than cost prices.
We have a large stock of
only what
GREATSALE of DRY Goon
- . .flt ' . . ' .
nannwnrm _ ' a. curs. ,
Our Stock has never been so large and so many REAL Bargains as at the
Goons,
of every description, which have been selected with great care and attention,and
plete assortment of them at the following. prices - . . ~:
. $4 and $5 -
M
S H A ,WL S ,
in great variety,.Long and Square Wool, Long and Square Brooke and Misses
’ . .OLoAKS, '_ .
of; Clocks, we are;
We have a com-
have had in the sale
attention than ever.
Good quality of Lined Cloaks at'
Heavy All Wool Beaver Cloth do.. $6 to $8-
‘ “ “ French‘Cldth do. . $10
“ ' “ “ ~ “ “ beautifully trimmed, from $10 to $20,
We invite your particular attention to the Cloaks that we are selling at 8 5‘ 1310'
v - . 1 . I l
mamas,
Our present stock of Embroidcries have never been equaled, consisting of Col-
lars and Sleevesln setts and scperate, bought at the late closing out sales of Im-
DOMESTIC nouns,
which have been bought at such prices that we defy competition. We are deter-
mined by keeping a full stock of goods through the .whole year, (contrary to
usual custom,) and by adding Attractive Bargains almost daily, to'
HAVE NO BULL SEASON!
Among our great Bargains, at the present time are J acOnette and Cambric Mus-
lin at' 18 cents per yard, Shirting Muslin 10 cents per yard, Canton Flannel 10
cents per yard, Table Linen 25 cents per yard, Under Shirts and Drawers 50
cents, Neck Ties all prices, White Marseilles 12 1-2 cents per yard, Linen and
Marseillesl Bosoins from 12 1-2 to 25 cents, Paper -Muslin 6 1-4 cents per yard.
Remember that We advertise nothing
We have.
11.0. BARE) WELL at on,
C ' a -
Norwalk Iron foundry
‘ VEIleescl'iption of Casting done ultht
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be'obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain, Pumps, Iron Fence. Posts, ltailiugs,&c
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
shortnoticc and upoii reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
- rant-rs. '
EWITT’SPure Lead,
National do.
National Extra Lead,
Penn.Zinc.
French Zinc,
PalisGreeu,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue, .
Indian Red, '
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer &'c.at
ALBERT Kosapsr.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Oaicnnsrsa’s.
st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res-
pectf‘ullyinvited to call and examine thelarge
and varied assortment of Ready .Made
Clothing, French Cloths, Cassimercs and
Vestings. also a general assortment of gen-
tlemcn’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part
Cf Hats and Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts,Collars,
oravuts, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c.
Cloths,.Cassimeres. and Vestings by the
yard or pattern, and cut freeof charge . . .
Particular attentionpaidto Children’sGar
meats. ' '
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s Tools,Farming Utensils,Guns,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, IVindow
’ Glass, Paints and Oils. ~
was. a. savanna- a. 00.,
Have in store, and are constantly receiving,
direct from lhe manufacturers, a large 'sup-
ply of‘ Foreign and Domestic'Guods, under
the above denominations, which makes their
assortment of articles suited to this market.
equal to any in the State, and which will be
sold either wholesale or retail on as favora-
blc 'tcrms nscau be purchased in New York.
WM- 0- STREET, A. H..er.coxso.v.
Norwalk, Jau.lst,1859. .
New Hair Dressing Room.
ROF~S~ T- WOOD ochiv York,audlalé
of Wm. B. Cozzcn’s Hotel at
Worst Point,
wouldinform the citizens ol‘NorwaIk and its
vicinity. that he has taken a room in the
Conn, Hotel to carry on the above business.
Gentleman wishing an easy shavc.or their
hair cut in a supcrior manner, will please
give me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut,
Wigs and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order. '
Building Materials.
HPsubscribcr will continue to keep a
good assortment on hand of
Pressed and Common Brick,
Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster,
IIuir, and ‘ZVIarble Dust,
which'wilf be sold cheap for Cash. ‘,
. cuss. r. LEONARD.
FEED.
' H E subscriber keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
0e a pleasure to sell to their customers at al
times and no growling.
- A. MOREHCUSE.
Ghana and Selected Teas.
4 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.—
. . Coffee and Teas, warranted to please
in price and quality, they defy snpcriori 1y.
A. MQREHOUSE.
QRNING STAR Cooking Range for sale
A by C. G: E‘. K. Looxwoon & Co.
1
BE BLACK DIAMOND Cook Stove for
sale by C. k. E. K. LOCKWOOD it Go.
AnJolxIxo Store of Knapp d: Lyrics, Main-. '
‘ ofthe very best quality.
EROSENE, Carbon, Columbian, and oth-
er Coal and .Mineral Oils of the best
quality. we are offering in any quantity. A1-
A11 that are not favored with gas light ought
to obtain one of these lights, which, for bril-
lianCy and cheapness. far surpasses any other
light, except daylight; and must as cheap as
that. Calfand examine~ihem,at ' ,
. ‘ 0. do E. K. Locxwoon & Co.
Leather Beltmgs,
LL Sizes. Also, Lacs Lsarnsn,CoPPln
Rrvlrs, Buaas. &c., do. For sale by
, W. C. STREET & 00., -
Phenix Block.
GOLDEN AGE -Cook' Stove. for sale by
0. dc E. K. LOCKWOOD it 00.
for Sale . Cheap.
LMOST always on hand,a lot of second
1. hand Carriages, -Wagons, Sleighs, efc.,
well tocall. EDSON BEERS.
Books to Lend.
FOR terms. apply at the Corner Store of
KNAPP JD LYNES.
rape:- Hangings,
INDOW Shades and Curtains.just re-
ceived, by GEO."A. BEERS,
South NorWalk,
VERY large assortment of GREEN and
BLACK TEAS; also,a very choice article
of English Breakfast Tea,and Sugarsof every
grade, utvery low prices. at
G. 8r G. M. HOLMES’.
usasa 3001‘s and sfions, for Men.
Women and Children, a large assort-
.‘-neut at OLMSTEAD a CO.’S.
Rock Salt ! i.
"O Bushels of Old Grey Rock
1 Salt. The very best ever brought
to this Market ; just received and for sale in
any quantity. Call. one and all. and judge
for yourselves. S. E. OLMSTEAD ECO. .
Sept. 1859.
School Teachers, Attention I
NOTIIER invoice ol . those superfine
Boxcaaosnn Cnsvoxs. at the unprece-
dented low price of thirty five cents per
gross. - KNAPP & LYNES.
LARGE assortment of l’arlor, Ha11,Store
and Office Stoves ofevery kind and flea.
cription. Also Box 01 Six Plate Stoves ; to-
gether with all appurtenances pertaining to
the Stove business. For Sale by'
' C. .t E. K. Locxwoon 0:00.
Look at This.
aw nucnwnmr FLOUR. from p...
uv’s MILLS, at OLMSTEAD 8 0035.
N10 GREGORS’ Parlor, Hall and Store
Stoves. which are the best heating
Stoves now in use. For sale by
C. J: E. K. LOCKWOOD 55 Co' .
BEEBE’S Cooking Range. for sale by '
' Cult E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
Inme, Cement, ac.
THE subscribers have constantly on hand
and intend keeping,a full supply 01 LIII,
Csunsr,,CsL01xun PLASTER & Manama Dues
at maufacturers prices. .
' WM. C. STREET «In 00.
j Norwslk,April5th,le59.
Notice to the Public.
THE ECONOMIST COOK is out a cheap
- Stove, but is what it purpONB to be,'an
admirable substitute for lth‘Ranpe. a money
savingiustitution._ » . - ASH,
.. Sole Agent.
Shovel . d Scoops.
LARGE‘ assert ent of long and aim.
, handled.‘at CHICHESTER’S
ETROPOLITAN Cooking Range for sale
» by C.& E. K. Locxwoon it Go.
so Lamps ofall styles for burning the same._
Ior sale at a bargain. Those in‘ want will do '
Dealers supplied ‘
Ink
Norwalk Chronicler