P
Death of Macaulay
The list of the dead 01 1859 rtceivti.
an illustrious accession during the lusi
hours of the year. By the Europa Wl'
learn that Thomas Bumigton I‘Liculiluy,
died on the ol December. The cs»
layist, poet, litslorlan and statesman Was
born in 1800, aliii closes his l'cCoril :ii
an age when much might yet have lle’x‘ll
justly CXpected from lllS great ioi.elli-ct.—
He was the son of Zachary Macaulay.
wealtiy African mel’clinlit, MllU, (Agilllls;
his interests, Was a veiy proinuicui, illlli
energetic advocate of the abolition ol
slavery in theicolouies. Macaulay the
younger distinguished himself at Trinity
College, Cambridge, where he took his
bachelor’s degree in 1823. ‘
After studying : at Lincoln’s Inn, he
was called. to the bar in 1826, and in the
“me your. hint" famous essay on Milton
“P13331911 1.113.531.7Edinbu1-‘gh review, the
first of 851305110“ series. He was elect»
ed to the, .-reform parliament of 1832
from Callie, Wiltshire. In 1834 he Was
elected from Leeds, at which lime he was
secretary to the'lndia' Board. He re-
signed both posts iirthe same year and
went to India as member of the Supreme
council of Calcutta, a lucrative place
which he held for three years. In 1838
‘he returned, and was shortly after elected
member for Edinburgh, ‘ In 1847, he
was defeated beforethe some constituen-
cy by Mr. Coven, oil nec’ount of theo-
logical outpaces." Afterwards he again
entered parliament and was transferred
to the House‘of’Lords, an act that con-
ferred as much. Honor on the bestower as
the recipient. j‘ " .
. His poetical'genius was displayed du-
ring his collegiate days in that most spir-
ited ballad “ The War of the League,”
beginning, ' ‘
“ New glory to the Lord of Hosts,
- From whom all glories are,
And glory to our sovereign liege,
King Henry of Navarre 1”
His lays ofAncient Rome are stirring
as the trumpet and, the drum, and mark-
ed hyararehlrush, and energy. As a-
. learned-and brilliant essayist, he stands
without a rival." ,“Whet‘her one cares for
the subjects or not; he. may well read
them rosin; exhiliarating strength of
the style.\’ His History of England on-
joys a'populu'rity beyond that of any
similar publication in modern times, and
displays all’the peculiarities of his mind,
Its unfinished state is greatly to be re-
gretted.—'LHart. Press.
0"»
“A Case of Group."
Group, of a peculiar form, has been
very prevalent of late, carrying terror
into families, and in not a few of them
leaving wounds that never will" be healed.
It is one of those cowardly agents of
death that the grisly Genius, as our N or-
thern imagination paints him, employs to
slay children, as the subject of Pharaoh.
It causes little shrouds to be made, fills
little cofiins, digs little graves, that shall
crumble beneath the cold‘ winds that knell
around them. It is a complaint entitled
to the highest place in the romance of the
history of disease, one single case of it
having changed the whole course of his-
tory, and ,efiected the welfare of tens- of
milions of people, as it will hundreds of
millions yet to be born. There would
have been no throne for the-present Em-
perorof the French, and perhaps no fall
for the first Napoleon, if it had not‘bcen
for a single case of cronp that occurred
about half a century ago, which p‘ovcd'
fatal to the eldest son of Louis Bonaparte
and Hortense Bcanhcrnais, which child
Napoleon I contemplated adopting as his
heir. The boy was bright, and N apo-
leon is reported to have saidof him,—
" There is a child fit to succeed, perhaps
to surpass me.”——He was much affected
by the boy’s death, and from that time
the idea of a divorce from Josephine took
firm possession of his mind. Why he did
net adopt one of the boy’s brothers is not
so clear," but probably because of the
quarrels he had with their father, the
effect of which was to ' alienate him from
the whole family. If the little prince
had lived, the Emperor would never have
divorced Josephine, nor have entered up-
on that fatal Austrian alliance, which
had more to do with his down fall than
any other event of his career. He would
have died * in the purple, though he was
not bornin it. There would have been
no restoration,and theNapoleonic dynasty
would‘probably' have become as. firmly
seated outheFrench throne as that of
Hanover is on the throne of England.—
The present Emperor would never have
been hefird of, save as a prince of the
blood. There would have been no W a-
terloo, no capture of Paris /no Revo~
lution of .J uly or of February, no Mon-
archy of the barricades, no Republic of
’48. But a solitary attack of croup
changed everything, showing how impor-
tant may be the’consequcnce of “ a'shght
cold,” if it shall not be attended to
. promptly and efi‘eCtively.
. _.,,,_
g Sonar Usnrun Breanne—A hot
shovel held over varnished furniture will
take out white spots.
A bit of glue dissolved in skim milk
and water will restore old crape.
Ribbons of any kind should be washed
in cold soap-suds, and not rinsed.
If your flat-irons are rough rub them
well with fine salt, and it will make them
smooth. ' ' ‘ ’
Oat straw is the best for filling beds.
It should be changed once a year.
If you are buying a carpet lei-durabil-
ity, choose small figures.
Api'e'ce‘ o. soap rubbed on the hinges .
of doors will prevent their creaking.
Scotch, snuff put in the. holeswhci‘e
crickets come out will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt wet with
watt-r will stop the cracks of a stove, and
prevent the smoke from escaping.
A gallon of strong lye put in a barrel
of water will make it- as soft as rain
water.
Half a cranberry bound 0
soon kill it.
———-«.<o>~
COST or Busxso AN Acne or Cons.—
Abont sixty years ago the Mass. Ag.
Society sent out a series of questions, one
among them asking the number of days’
labor usually required to grow and take
care of 0. acre of Indian. corn. Manv
answers were received, the time giveii
raging from ten to thirty-two days—.the
average being seventeen and two-thirds.
The, N. E. Farm’er, says present im-
n a corn will
proved implements ought to saw two or'
three’days at least. '
.. «Ob-oo—
La‘nnns FOR Turns—Take of verdigris
and sol ammoniac, each two drachms;
lampbla'ck one drachm ; water [our oun-
' ces. Mix well in a mortar, adding the
water‘ gradually. Keep in glass vials,
securely stopped. W rite with the ink in
a quill pen upon clean, bright, zinc plates
of any desired form. When dry it may be
exposed to weather or buried in the
ground for years without obliterating the
willing. Shake the ink well before using
' Ancilicr wriu-r says wrie with a common
iced pencil upon zinc, and it will remain
indelible. - '
——~—o«<0>. .
[6’ A man’s Wedding day should be
called his “bridle dag/JL—Hartford Times.
Depends on whether he gets bit.
' f . Norwich Bulletin.
' you‘beyond the grave.
Jayme for Money and Getting Cheat id.
I‘m: 10“: oi money is said to bc iii-.-
-.I01 of all evd. So great is lll.tl} love in
I majority of cases, thatnlmost any price
i paid for it. We propose briefly to
.l.si~uss .lie mullel' illlll show that 1110“
cy lake other iniugs. is often bought IOU
\lt‘a'll‘ly.
When a mun in the pursuit of \VCJIl l1
s-cl'iflces‘ 1110. ll pl'liimpail Ill Ol'ilcl' ii) in
«ore >llCUi'o‘h‘ I' - pen rhmlrll.
\Vlicu lic [)111'SI11'S rl- i-llwlivrifi, li"\V‘"v'f.‘l'.‘
i-iiiliiicrutivo nlilcli lp- kinms is will 1'
mining his health, he gets cheated
When he habitually devotes so many
hours' to labor that he has no time to
give to his family and friends, to read-
ing and mental and moral cultue, he gets
cheated. , .
. When he makes money by rum-Selling
or any other traffic which works mis-
chief in the community, he gets Cheat-
ed. ‘
When. he, ignores all “outside mat.
ters” and is determined to make mon-
ey anyhow, leaving religion, politics.
friends, benevolent objects, and " every
one to take care of themselves,” he gets
cheated. . ‘
When he finds that making money in
his fashion excludcshim from the society
of all truly good men he gets cheated.
When he is determined in old age to
give himself no rest « or relaxation, but
work on grasping for more, more, more
he gets cheated.
When he has money enough to satisfy
any reasonable being and should haul _in
sail and devote some of his best energies
to doing good, but won’t do it and works
on, he gets cheated.
When he finds his hard earned wealth
is injuring both himself and family, that
his children are growing up in idleness,
.and that they are all “good'for-nothiug
to the world,” it is evident that he gels
cheated. ' ‘ .
When his devotion to money making
costs him restless nights, ill health, loss
of appetite, bsd temper, envy and jeal-
ousy, the growrh , of pride, idolotry of
gold, 3. stingy or sour disposition and
the hatred or indifi'erence of good socie-~
ty, all we have to say is even if he has
gained the whole world he has got abom-
inubly cheated.
Don’t therefore, pay to much'for mon-
It will not furnish you all you de-
ey.
sire. It will not insure you good health.
It will not enrich the heart. It will not
enrich your mind. It will not deliver
you from danger. It will not follow
It will not save
your soul. Don’t therefore, we pray
you in getting gold, sacrifice your prin-
ciples, your health, your friends, your
good iiame,-the best interest of your inm-
ily or your soul, for if you do, you are
cheated for a time and cheated for
eternity. Don’t get dialled.
Independenl.
\
a.»
FRUIT Tunes IN THE Vicmirv or BARN
Yarns—It would be well if farmers
would surround their barn-yards, barns,
and pig pens with fruit trees. Such
trees bear abundantly, and heavy cr0ps
of plums can be obtained in such places,
as the stung fruit-is sure to be picked up
and devoared as soon as it falls, thus
preventing the increase of the curculio.
Apples, pears, cherries, and all other
fruits, do well for the same reason, and
they are also provided with a plentiful
amount of liquid manure from the drain-
age of the barn and-barnyard. Next
full or spring recollect this, and plant
some trees—Ohio Farmer. '
<0».
Scams AND Boasts—Plunge the part
affected in cold water as soon as possible
and keep it there until you can get some
dry flour in n. dredging box, pepper box,
with which you 02111 coat the burn evenly
with flour as soon as it is taken from the
water. Keep shaking on the flour as
long as it will stick, and lightly wrap it
up to keep it there, and do nothing else,
But nothing, drink nothing but water
until free from pain, and then live upon a
very light dict while the sore is healing.
s<°>p
Q... If thcre.be any man in the coun-
try, says the Baltimore Patriot, so blind
as not to understand the tactics of the
Locofocos, in this matter of electing a
Speaker, just let him road the following
extracts from a letter of ‘ Mr. Hordemnn,
the South American member of the 3d
Congressional district of Georgia, to the
editor of the Georgia Citizen, and he
will speedily got his eyes wide open.—
Tliis is the way the Locofocos trifle wit h
thedcarests interests of lhe confederacy,
just iomakc political capital. They ’are
neither honest, sincere nor honorable in
their warfare. But rend :
::< 54 :1: > a}:
The truth is every move made by them
has been, nor as would be inferred notnt
the Republicans, but at the Southern
Oppositionisls. They wish, by threats,
to drive us into the Democratic ranks,
aiid after we have voted for their man,
i v
, \-
>,< .,.
use it that we have. disorganized our own
party.
as >i< >i< >i<
The first day of the session they began
an inflammatory debate upon the slavery,
question, intended alone for home con-
sumption, and they are stillcousnming
time, speaking to empty benches. I have
heard the speakers denounce Sherman as
unfit to live and as unfit-to die, and have
seen them, at the conclusion of their re’
marks, arm Sherman and Walk off in so-
cial glee! So much for their sincerity
and honest indignation. _ »
>l< _ * * *
I tell you the politicians of the Demo-
cratic party are making Black Republi-
cans every day, by menaces and threats,
and the South will yet learn.that their
lcprcsciitativc , by imprudence, have ad-
ded furl to the flames. The moment
you say you are no Democrat, you are
denounced as an enemy to Southern or.
ganizatious. But enough.
. .>oo——_.
mfg, Plain people, who are puzzled to
know why the party which has been
beaten again and again patiently submit,-
ted without dreaming of disunion, should
now be denounced as disloyal and have
Unionsnving meetings got up to denounce
it, while those who openly threaten dis-
union in case they lose their hold on ponu
er'linvc never a whisper of rebuke or dis-
‘parngeinent from the Union-savers. may
perhaps derive some light on the subject
from angincident that once occured in a.
Virginia County Court. . One Gen.
Jones was acknowledged head of the bar
there and'flnd for years been allowed to
do about as be pleased with law and jus-
tice, court and jury. At length a clev-
er young attorney appeared there on cir-
cuit, who Well-read and wary, was more
than a match for the old-bell-wethcr, not
only'challcuging his dictum us to what"
the law actually was, but producing the
books and showing the fact beyond cavil.
:Tlie oracle at length lost his temper uni
, dei' his repeated discomfitures and fell to
I cursing fenrfully; “ Mr. ,’.’ said
I the Judge in a severe tone of rebuke to
[the young Erskine, “ il'yon don’t stop i.-
l i'iintini: Gen. Jones and making him
curse and swear so, me Court will have
i to commit you for contempt l”
or a bag made of millinct or open ciotli,-
i
"l ‘A" £\IE'\"l‘ of lhe condition of the Fair-
b field County Bank. at the close of busi-
ness on_l.bc 31st day of December, 1859.
LIABILITIES.
-)aplt‘nl Stock. $292000 00
Circulation. . . 160.8l5 00
Due to Banks in lhis'Slate 6,900 57
‘- on: of . . . 21 6 is 50
1)L'p')>lb> not bearing interest, . 66.!02 90
iliviilcuds unpaid, , Z 652 00
surplus Funds . , . , '20 47s 88
-. Ll'lllllg'i Slllul‘ List dividend. 2.76:5 35'
557.! till 13
nizstuncls .
$8 con 09
llaukiiig lions-v an. Lot, .
Specie in Bank . . 18.151 31?
Bills of other Banks, . . . 2.093 00
Balance due fromBanksin this State21.9-i3 27
h u u u out, of ‘1 34,321: 20
State Tax, . . . - 5 9
' ' 'd ”(1, . 208 12
Expenses Since last diVi c 6.433 52
Checks on other Banks,
Bills discounted, . 482,163 75
, $573,401 13'
Fairfield County, 3.9. I. JOHN A- Moon-
HEAD, Cashier of aforesoii Bank, being duly
sworn, depdse and say that the above state.
t‘ -c rrect. -
me" 15 0 ° J.A.MOORHEAD.Cashier.
Sworn before me this 5th day of January,
.1860. WM. K.‘ anns.
3t2 Notary Public.
fl
TATEMENT of the condition ofthe Bank
or“ Norwalk,on the first day of January,
1860 before the transaction of any business
on that day.
LIABILITIES.
Genital Stock, . $300,000 00
Circulation. . . 179.599 00
Due Banks in this State, 5.770 27
“ “ out of this State. 5,066 38
Deposits, notbearing interest, . 41.858 1‘5
Surplus, 1,032 81
Earnings since last dividend; . 15,899‘ 07
Dividends unpaid, 180 00
549,905 71
RESOURCES.
Banking House and lot, $8.00') 00
Speciein Bank, . . . 17.45230
Bills and Checks of other Banks, ‘4,348 69
Slate Tax. . 137 50
Due from Banks in this State, 6,778 23
' “ “ out 01' “ . 30,955 93
. 479,854 47
Bills Discounted,
Expense Account,
' 2.37:; 59
549 .905 71
I, R. B. Cnlcrunfi, Cashier of the Bank of
Norwalk,being duly sworn, depose and say
that the above statement is correct.
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed this 4th day of Jan-
nary, AD. 1860, before me.
EDWARD P.~WEED,
. Notary Public.
2
3t
L Eidiiilfibmrh.
Commisszoners’ Notice.
' ‘lHE subscribers appointed by the Court of
Pr ibute for the District of Norwnll:.Com-
inissioners to receive. examine. and decide up-
on the claims of the Creditors of the Estate of
Charles N Clock, an insolvent debtor ol' Nor
walk. in said District, assigned in trust
for the benefit of his creditors, hereby give
notice that we will attend to the business of
said appointment at the Ofiice of Joseph W.
llubbcll. in said Norwalk.on the 5lll day of
March of 1860,21nd on the 7th day of May 1860.
at one o’clock in the nllernoon of cachol’ said
days. Said Court hath limited and allowed
four months from the date hereof for the exhi-
bition to us of claims against said Estate.
JOSEPH W. llUBBELL, } Commis-
412 JOHN ISAACS, sioners
‘ Commissmners Notlce.
Dishicl‘ of Stamford, ss. Probate Court,
Ducember 3188, 1859.
ESTATE ol‘JOHN H.~VERN’AL, on Insol-
‘ vent Debtor of said Stamford. assigned.
in trust for bencfitof all his creditors.
rl‘hc Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford hath limited and allowed two months
from the date hereof. for the Creditors of said
Estate, in which to exhibit their claims
thereto ; and has appointed Edward 1’.
Whitney and Lewis L. G. Whitney both
of said Stamford. Commissioners to re-
ceive and examine said Claims.
JAMES II. ULMS'I‘EAD, Judge.
H
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Union House in said 'Slaun
lord, on ilic lst and 29th days of Feb
ru-iry 1860, at 9 o'clock in the fore
noon. on each of said dliys,f'ol' the purpose
of attending on the business of said appoint-
mcnt.
EDWARD P WHI’I‘NEY,; Commis-
1.EWIS L. G. WHITNEY, sxoncrs.
All persons indebted to said Estate. are re-
quesled to make immediate payment to
3 2 CHARLES A. WEED, Trustee.
To the Probate Courtfor the District of
Worwul/c :
HE applicnliou of SELLECK Y. ST JOHN
_ of New Canaan, in said District. re-
spectfully slichlh :—’I‘lint he is lawful Guar-
dinn to Stephen G. Briggs, a. Minor belonging
to said District. and llmt said Minor is the
owner of the following Real Estate, lying in
said New Canaan, to wit :—Oue tract of laud.‘
in qua tity twenty—four acres more or less,
with a Barn standing thereon, bounded north-
crly and westerly by land ofJohu L. Tall-
mzidge. easterly by Highway southerly by
laud-oi Justus B. Mead and land of John L.
'l‘allmndgc. Also, one other tract of land, in
quaniy thicc acrespnorc or less,bounded north-
erly by land of Gilbert Briggs, caslcrly and
southerly by Highway, and wistcrly by hind
of John L 'l‘nllmadge and land of Samuel C.
Sillimun.
And be further says, That the Estate is at
prescnt unproductive ; that the avails thereof
are wanted for the support, maintenance and
cducaliou 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; whereforeJie snystlint there isjust and
reasonable cause for selling the some. HP
therefore prays the Court to order said Real
Estate to be sold.nnd to empower him or some
other meet person to sell lhe lame puisuant
to'the Statute in such case made and provi-
ded. SELLECK Y.Sl‘. JOHN,
Guardian.
Dated January 7th. 1800.
District of Normal/r, Probate Court, 8. 3.
January 7!h,1800. . .
OlinnnEo—That the foregoing application
be heard and determined at the Probate Office
in Norwalk,on the 17th day of Mnrcli,18(50. 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 assigne
3t2 GEORG
d
E A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of .N'urwalk,
January 7th., 1860.
4 s'l‘A'l‘E of PHILIP BRUSH, late of Nor-
E walk,in said Distric deceased.
'l‘b: Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and aliowcd six
months [mm the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to p'escnl
their accounts. properly attested. within said
time, Will be debarred a recovery. All per
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
HENRY MOREHOUSE,
Administrator.
.98. Probate Court,
312’
District of .qurwa/lr, ss. Probate Court,
January; Ill/i. 1860. .
STATE ol‘ ISAAC- S. BEERS, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of'iobale for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
list-ate, lo exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested. within said lime, wil' be
debai red in. recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate, are requested to ‘make imme.
(liate payment to
MORGAN T. SMITH, Administrator.
31"3 JANE BEERS, Admiliistrulrix.
__..,-—
rnnsco PAINTING
IlY
STOW d: BORGELT,
Middlelown, Conn.
HE advertisers. practical fresco painters,
l
l
l
.' gerfo‘rd it Cone—Hartford, Ito.
whose long experience in lheir business
—fhcy deem a. sufficient gliuranly‘of tlcil‘
ability to please—would be pleased to receive
orders, for Churches. Halls. Stores, Offices,
private residences the. All work war-
: routed to please. both in regard to price and
execution of the work. Will be at work on
the new GAZETTE Burnnlxo, in lhe course of a
few days, where they may be seen personally,
or can be addressed as am re. Reference is
made in Sum Colt, Hartford. whose entire
house they have painted. and to Messrs. Hum,
1145
l
—1
c. o. BROTHERTON,
House and Sign . Painter,
I’l’OsITE Mallory lit Cnrtis’ Joal Yard,
Norwalk.Conn..is prepared to execute
all orders in tlic ahow [in of business, with
uenluess and dispatch. Also
.GRAIi‘iIING, simian,
ifurbling, l‘nper Hangings. die. A liseral
-.iai'c ol the public patronage is rcspectlully .
sulICI i('(l. ,50‘
HID 1133 DECORATING-
- 1 I I . ‘
Ail; r arisen PAL. Hive.
Hr} subscriber would announce to the cit-
izens of Norwalk and vicinity, that be is'
Prepared to receive and executein the high-
est Style of the art. all orders for Fresco
Painting of Walls, Ceilings of public or pri-
vate Buildings, &c.. the; 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 Havcn;Ct.
Wagon a. Carriage Building
AND REPAIRING .'
AT the old stand of the subscriber. Every
description of Wagons and Carriages,
Sleighs, Barrows, &-c. , made to order. painted
upholstered, trimmed, refinished, rcbuilt,re-
paired. etc., at short notice and upon reason-
able terms, at the old stand. adjoining Gray’s
Livery Stable. 6 EDSUN BEERS.
“Home Again,” .
Returned to Norwalkl
HE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
the public in general.and his old custom-
ers in particdlar, that be has re-purchased 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 please,
to merit acontinuauce of the some;
Remember our motto, " Better than lhe
best—and cheaper than the cheapest. At the
old Stand, east end of Connecticut Ilotel.
Also, 'Winler Blankets, for Carriage,Slab1c,
&c.. for sale, according to our motto.
STEPHEN SWANN.
Aug. 15th,1859. ‘ ly33
GEO. A. EEEBS,
No.1, EL 2’3 BLOCK.
UST received and now opening, a new lot
of Fall and Winter Dress Goods.
Ottoman Cloths, ' Poil de Cherie,
Morinos, Paramettas,
Valencias, Wool l’laid,
DeLaines, Poplins.
&c ‘
. lite. ‘
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, Cassimeres and Vest-
iugs. All kinds of Gentlemens’ Furnishing
.Gocds ; a large lot of Shnwlsjust received;
very chéeap English Blankets,0il,ploths, Wiii
dow Shades. Paper IIangings.clc.,aud a great
many bargains in all kinds of Goods. Please
calland examine our Goods.ni.d if they do
not suit, we will not charge anything for
showing them. GEO. A. BEERS,
No.1,Ely’s Block.South Norwnlk.
Notice.
l‘llE subscriber would give notice that he
coniiuues his business of general
Carriage 6; Wagon Building
and Repairing. at his old stand. where he has
served his friends for lhe pust- eighleen years.
and is ready at all limes to promptly execute
any orders in his line entrusted to him. Al-
so, General .
Elacksmrthing
done in connection with his Wagon Making.
Also Wheelburr‘ows, &c., for sale.
STAMFORD.
Eire Brick a-nd‘Drain Pipe.
MANUFACTOBY,
At Knapp’s Dock, Foot of South St.
Stamford, Conn.
IIE subscriberis now manufacturing and
will keep constantly on hand, for sale at
the above establisiimenln large assortment of
Drain Pipe of cvcly dcscriplion-—mauufac-
lured from a combination of Clays-from two
to eighteen inches in diameter, and in any
lengths.
These Pipes being burned to a perfect vitri-
fied stone substance are warranted to be inde-
structible,niid are not affected by gases or
acids.
LIST ORPRIGES:
2 inch, per foot, S 08
3 inch, ‘ 10
4 inch, “ 1215
5 inch, “ 16
6 inch, i‘.‘ 20
7 inch, “ 2:)
8 inch, “ 30
9 inch. “ 40
12 inch, “ so
15 inch, “ 90
18 inch. " l 25
Branches, Elbows and Bends,
:3 and 4 inch, per joint, 37$
:l. 6 M7 inch, “ 50
8. 9 &12ir.ch, ". 75
15 inch, “ 2 00
18 inch. “. 2 25
JE- A Liberal Discount to dealers.
\lso, Fire and Stove Brick of every de-
scription.
Bukers’, Green-House & Roofing Tiles.
Stencil Traps of all sizes and patterns.—
Chimneys—Hot-air and Vrnlilaling l'lucs.
' JOHN B. KNAI’P.
Stamford. Oct. 18. 1859.
xiii)“; stunner: GOODS
GOODYEAR’S India Rubber Glove Manu-
facturing Couipaiiy,38 John St.. New
York, manufacture
“ exclusively” (under
Goodyear’s Patents” every description of LA-
DIFS and ouxrs’ INDIA nonunn GLOVES, 1111's,
surveys and FINGER cors ; also LADIns’ unuss
swamps. rurstcrsxs’ COTS, cars, 5:0,; so.—
Wnsnesism and lli-JI‘AIL nuanens Ix ALL KINDS
OF ‘
RUBBER BO0TS& SHOES. TOYS, COMES,
CLO'I‘II, CLOTHING, &c., lkn.
The great improvrmenls which have re-
cently been made in the manufacture olIndia
Rubber Gloves antlJllills, render them ade-
sirable article for all.
The I'D-any Gloom and .Millms are un-
rivellcd as a. protection in all kinds of acid
work ol'llic Clirniisl, Druggisl and Photo-
grupliisl ; manufacturing and handling a}
Polaslirs and ollicr slrmigr ullrnlii's ,- for oys.
Irrmen. drivers in alarms. and Hose Compa.
nirs in Mr Firi- Department. Hahrrs, fur.
mcrs. Tanners. Lumbu'mwi, Iv'i's/irrlnrn and
Smmru Will find these Gloves and Mittens
well adapted l'orthciriis'e. They are much
superior to the buck mitten, especiallyin wcl
sunssav‘
'l‘lie liglitglovo are used for softening and
bleaching: the hands. as a speedy and effectual
cure for Rough and Chopped llnlids, Salt
Rheum. &c.. they have no equal; are very-
lle‘llil in domestic n‘d'nirssuch as sweeping,
dusting and house cleaning. all toughening
and dirty kinds of work ; and particularly
useful in gardening and the cure of' shrubs
and fiowcr».
For sale by rubber den
arts of the couniry. Price
lers generally. in all
isls and cal-a-
ndvircssed lo lhe _
(ioo rnxn's Irma RUBBER GLOVE MANUFAC-
TUBING Co., 38 John St.., N. 1. s3m43
r. 1:. mass!
OUTl-l NORWALK, is now ready to ex-
hibitacomplete assortment ol',llcntcrs.
Cooking. l’nrlor. Dining Room, and Ollie:-
Sloves,among which will be found the great
“ Economist”
which is the best stove in lhe W'orld.
The world renowned Stewart’s Stove has
long been Peer :‘bnl the Crown of Victory
has becnvwon 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 oporalicn in the
place where they can be seen. and will speak
fortliemselvcs. Also. may be seen the Star
of the North, Gas Burner. Sunford’s $1000
Challenge 11 enter, Littleficld’s Coal Burner,
(-rliicli willburn from Fall to Springr without
letting down the grate). Books of Direction
and descriptive of all the Stoves, can be had
at the Store of lhe Subscriber. free of charge.
A new Coal Sifter can be seen, the best and
simplest. invented. Cooking Stovesor Ranges
when fully trimmed from $12.0H to $88.00.
-~ F. H. NASH,
South Norwulk,Conn. ,
.350” in endless var
P .
logues will besent on application by letter, .
M
J. N. "i. o 0 KW n 0 lie 00..
(Successors to J.P.‘11ANFORD,)-
East Side Ute Bridge No. 3P/ienix Bloc/5..
EEP constantly on hand a large and va-
1 ricd assortment of LADIES’, Gum’s sxn
CuiLonnx-‘s
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, ac...
aill made under our own personal supervision
of the best material undin the very bestmau-
uer. Our assortment of LADIES’ Gii'rene,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and
Quality . u liliera-isoi-tmciit than can be found
.it any similar establishment in the County.
In Gsxr‘s Boots. Carmina, SIIOET. Jae . we
' have a. large! and better assortment, we are
confident,thau was ever before offered in
Norwalk. We are prepared to manufacture
to measure ,an
the shortest no
Miss-us, AND
rice.
Grumman’s Snons, Runnsns,
iety. A fine article of
SLIPPEIIS for Gent’s wear.
REPAIRING in all its brnnc
ly,qiiick1y and cheaply.
REMOVAL 1 ‘
E0. W. JENNINGS has removed his Ex-
G’ press Agency Office, News Room, and
Barber Shop back-to his old stand in the new
Isnacs’ 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 with
Adams" Express Company promptly attended
Also, Hair Cutting, Dressing, Shaving.
tf44
hes done neat-
00.
&c., 560., Ste.
Family Sewmg Machines!
BJIR TLE TT’S .NTO VELTYMJCHIJVE
HE greatest mechanical invention of flu
T times. A Practical Family Sewing Ma-
chine for $5. Performing fully equal work:
no missing or ripping ofstitches ; without th-
slightestjar or noise to grate upon the em
or nerves; upon an entirely new and nove‘
principle; an invoice of them just receiver;
and for sale by LEONARD if: STREET.
Norwalk, April 19th, 1859. '
LA urn-nuns 3224:3155.
EW Glass Globes put-in Lanternsand
otherwise repaired, so as to be as good
as new, at a small expense by
, GEORGE F. BELDEN. ,
Tomb Stones 6!. Monuments
AT THE
Norwalk Marble Yard.
Near l/ie Bridge, Normal/r, Cl
EPULCIIRAL Monuments and Grove
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 ofhismaterial
and workmanship. as this will be more satis-
factory than io purchase of agents without its
opportunity of testing the quality of the arti-
cle contracted for. .
W The Lettering and Ornamental work
are executed by experienced workmen,and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction. -
- J.M.SMITH.
Sixth Annual Announcement.
F o :B. 9 3:
ST. The Steel Engraving “Shakspeare and
his Friends.” which is printed on heavy
plate paper—30x38 inches.
2d, The Illustrated Art Journal one year.
3d. A season ticket of admission to the Art
Galleries, 548 Broadway.
4th. A share in the distribution of several
hundred Paintings. Sculptures. Outlines. 8m.
The Cosmopolitan Art Association are one.-
bled to 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 31st of Jun. 1860. the
splendid collection of Paintings and Sculp-
tures will be equitably distributed lo the Sub-_
scribers as heretofore. '
nal can be seen at the Post Office.
Subscriptions received by Geo. R. Cowles,
Hon. Src'y; at his office ; or by Stephen Mer-
rill, at the Post Office. 47
Of Interest to All.
AVING sold and used the genuine Kero-
sene Oil as the best Coal (‘il in Market,
1 take-ibis 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 phcad lhe Kerosene us Kerosene is
above ordinary Coal Oils. To see them burn-
ing, side by side in Lamps alikc,is convincing
proof of its superiority. It is deodorized.
burns with a broader. higher flame. in any
Coal Oil Lump,nnd 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 wilncss the res-
pective merits of lhe lwo oils, may be grati-
fied by calling at the Store of the subscriber.
F.11. NASH, South Norwalk.
My Banner :5. agarn “Unfurled
FOR THE WINTER. 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
beaccommoduted 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 Ices are served up in
Parisian Stvle.
PICKLED OYSTERS, and Oysters forv
Slowing. -
A general assortment of Confectionery,
manufactured from the very best materials.
’ C. B. D’ARTOIS,
Main St.. South Norwslk. 45
W. E. BISSEI-In,Auctroneer.
EW Auction and CommiSsion Store, near
the Norwalk A; Danbury R. R. Depot.
Regular Sales at .lluction. commencing 'l‘nes-
day Evening, Nov. 20. The above Room has
been fitted lip expresslyifor Regular Sales at
Auction during the Season . Nights of Sale—
Tiiesday.'1.‘hursday and Saturday. at 7 o'clock.
Due notice will be given of Property to be
sold Good accommodations for Ladies, and
themost pcrl'cct order will be preserved. All
goods offered will be sold without rescrvé.
Goods sold during the day atAuction Prices.
The subscriber will give particular attention
to Sales at Auction, of Household Furniture,
Personal Property, and Real Estate Liberal
advances made on Goods consigned for Sale.
WM. E. BISSELI..
Norwalk. Nov. 2d.1359.
l
The subscribers having taken the old
estiibliShed GOAL YARD of Mal-
lory A: Curtis, are now prepared to fur-
nish their friends and the public in trenc-
ml, with Coal ofthe '.
BJES T QUALITY,
and of various kinds, onus favorable
terms as can be hadclsewhcre. Coal de-
livered if desired. Terms Cash.
LEONARD d; STREET.
Norwalk, Oct. 8th, 1859.
i000 Pnosnnns iinavy GREY.
L
OCK S.~\L’l‘.a hit that every
man that wants in use Salt will do well. to
call and examine bcforc purchasingelsewhere
G.&. C. M.I-IOLMES.,
Carpets ! Carpets I
R. FREMBES. who look lhe first promi-
0
would be glad to execute any order in that
line—at his residence. in Allen J: Price’s
Building nenr'the Lumber Yards. tf40
Snlphite of Lime,
FOR preserving Cider. may be had of
KNAPI’ ih LYNES.
. CGREGORS’ Parlor, Hull and Store
I . Stoves. which are lhe best heating
Stoves now in use For sale by
‘ C. & E. K. Locxwoon & Co'
O
. CLOCKS !
F eveiy description. 30 day, 8 day, 30
hour. All patterns.
Striking and Alarm Marine Clocks.
Clocks and Watches repaired, all kinds of
Jobbing neatly done. '
Engraving on Spoons, Coffin Plates. finger
Rings, dc, executed in a superior manner.
- 0.8. CLARK.
y article in our Iin:,and a!
I
A sp -cimcu of the Engraving and ArtJour~ .
union Rag Carpets utthe late Fair, ~
"dbuvni‘wc‘hb
filns‘iilii'iiiiiliii‘n"iii-ii.
flfifi
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
. Connnscnann 4, 1860.
LEAVE SO U T11 NOR WALK.
At 9.00 A. M.—-Preight Train with passeii
gei‘ car attached, receiving
pass- open; from the 7.00 A
M. trains lrom New York and
New Haw-ii.
At 5.50 P. M.-—Paseenger Train, receiving;
passengers from the 350 P
M. train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven. .
LEA VE DANB UR Y.
At 6.50 A. M.—-Paasenger Train, connect
ing with accommodatim
trains for New York and Nen
Haven.
At 3.30 P. M .- Freight Train with passnn
ger car attached, connectiui
with accommodation train
for New York and New 11;.
van. ,
J OHN W. BACON, Snp’t.
N. n. RAILROAI
185:
N. Y. a.
1859 Winter Arrangement.
Commencing December 12, 1859.
TRJIIJV'S TO NEW YORK,
FROM sew nsvns.
CCOM.—At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45 A. 01,. an
L 4.30 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M, and 4.90 PM. trains receiv
lassengers from the Danbury Railroad n
lorwalk. .
The 9.45 A. \I train receives passenger
mm the Hartford, Springfield, Canal an:
iew London Railroads at New Haven, an.
mm the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
Exrasss—At 2.00 PM. (in connection will
Express train from Boston.) receiving passen
gers from lhe Canal and New' London Rail-
roads at New Haven. from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge.
port, Not-walk and Stamford. 8.30 P. M.
«topping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stain
ford. .
Tne 4.30 P. M. train, in connection with
Express Train from Boston,via Providence,
Stonington and New London, receives pas-
sengers from the Hartford and New Haven
Railroad at New Haven.
SPECIAL Tans leaves Norwalk' at 6.00 A.
M. and 3.20 P. M. for New York.
Housato'm'c Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 A. M. train to Bridgeport.
.4\"augatuck Railroad.
Passengers for Naugatuek Railroad will
take the 9.45 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains to
the Junction.
Danbury and Norwalk 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. '
Trainsfrom Normal/c to New York—At
6.00, 6.44. 8.13. 110‘} A. M. 3.05 (EL) 3.20,
3.44, and 9 35 P. M. (Ex.)
TRAINS T0 .N‘E W HA VEJV‘
now new roux. '
Accom—At‘ 7.00 A. M., 12.15 P. M.. in
connection with Express Train for Boston,via
Shore Line, 3.50 and 4.30 P. M. .
Exrnnss Tunas—At 8.00 A. M. and 3.1-5
P. M. lor Boston via New Haven. Hartford.
Springfield and Worcester, the 8.00 A. M.
stepping at Stamford-and Bridgeport. the
5.15 P. \I. at.Staml'ord,Norwalk, and Bridge-
ort. .
p The 8 00 A. M. train connects with Hausa-
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.lrains connect with Dzlllblll‘y and Norwalk
Railroad at Nor walk.
Trains leave Norwal/rfor .N‘c-w Haven.—
At 8 55 A. M.. 2.02, 4.58, (Ex.) 5.46, 6.26 PM.
See lnrgc bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’s Office, 4th Av, and 27th-st., N. Y.
Ass’t Sup’ts Office. Station House. N. Haven.
JAMES B. HOYT, Sup’t.
! .s '1' A. :B 1;. E .
—— Formic. ly Slephenson’s.
The subscriber having taken the Stables
formerly owned by D.Stephensou, in rear ol
the Norwalk Hotel , and re—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-
vers, on‘ call. Funerals, Parties, &c. , sup-
plie'd with llacksai-iil Stages at short notice.
Carriages to andl’rom all trains.&c. Those
in vant of good teams will do well- 0 call.
D.S. BARTRAM.‘
P .S.-Two orthree second hand Carriages
forsalecheap. Also afirst rate Ho—se. as
good as any animal in town, for sale. Two
low priced Horses also for sale.
lie for the Cars.
HE State of the subscribers will hereafter
be found at the store of C. J. Gruman.
where all orders for Pasmugers to 01 from the
Steamboat or from the-Cars will be promptly
attended to. Also good
HORSES AND CARRIA GES,
either double or single with or without drivers
to he had at theold sta lid of Stevens &.Grifi‘eth.
I GRIFFETH it NEWFLL.
Removal.
Norwalk Harness and Trunk
nmronrum,
THE subscriber would respeclfully inform
the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity
that he has removed into his New Slore, in
Isaacs’ new Block. adjoining the D. & N. R.
R. Depot, where, having increased facilities
for Manufacturing 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
Gentlemen’s Riding Saddles, Bridles Martin-
gales,&c.; Collarsin great variety andevery
style ofpatlern.Fly Nets, Horsecloths, Sta-
ble Furniture, Saddler’s Hardware, Whipsin
endless variety. Trunks of all sizes and des-
criptions , Valises. Carpet Bags.Satchels. &c.
All in want of anything in his line,
will do well to givcliim a call. Orders for
any kind of work promptly executed. Re-
pairing done neatly and cheaply,and at short
notice.
WILLIAM B. SWAN. I
SINCE-n a. co's
Celebrated Sewing Machines
AT greally reduced prices, for Family use,
and all kinds ol manufacturing. are un-
questionably the best in market. The new
Transverse Shuttle Machine, letter A. for
Family Sewing. is. llic only one which will
doall the varieties of Family Sewing per-
fectly . It is convenient in arrangement sim-
ple and beautiful in consu'uction. and is li ss
liable to get out of order than any other mu-
chiue heretofore made.
JAM ES BOLTON, Agent,
Chloe 68 Chapel-st, New Haven,
Just Received!
L ARGE Lot of Whips. Lashes, etc.,comc
and see. Also, Trunks Bags, etc., and a.
large lot of Mittens , Gloves, Gauntlets Sad-
dlcrs’ Silks. Come one. come all, and see if
you Cannot suit yourselves . Prices Low.
WM. B. SWAN, Isaacs’ New Block.
Bartram’s Livery ‘
'30
W
' Picture Frames
F all descriptions. Oval frames for Pho-
tographs. at F. Qurxrx no «I: Soxs.
Good News for the Holidays.
E have reduced our best Kerosene and
the Light Colored Coal oils to one dol-
lur per gallon and intenl not only to Keep
the best but the cheapest in the market.
. C. A: E. K. LOCKWOOD 8'. Co.
LOST.
A GOLD LOCKE'I‘, was lost in or near
thnix Hall, last Tuesday evening II
was prized by the owner as a souvenir from a
deceased parent. The finder will be librrally
rewarded by leaving it at the Gazette Office.
860. MIDDLEBROOK‘S ALM ANACS. 1860
NOW ready and for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers. At .
A. H. CAMP’S.
’____,._
______.___._—
by C. .11. E .K. LOCKWOOD lit 00.
NG STAR Cooking Range for sale
MORNI b
y C. l: E. K. Lociiwoon & Co.
‘HE NEW YORKLR Cook Stove, for sale ‘
G
preScnt time.
‘ j “BEES-S '
which are replenished almost every day.
in great variety, Long and Square Wool
shawls, at reduced prices.
_ (moans,
giving that branch of our business more
Good quality of Lined Cloaks at
Heavy All Wool Beaver Cloth do.
‘ “ “ French Cloth do.
(I
t‘ I" (s 6‘
. EMBinoI
Our present stock of Embroideries have
lars and Sleeves in setts and seperate,
porters. at less than cost prices.
We have a large stock of
0
which have been bought
mined by keeping a full stock cf goods 1:
cents per yard, Table Linen.25 cents pe
cents, ‘Neck Ties all prices,
only what
1
plete assortment of them at the following
_ beautifully trimmed, from
We invite your particular attention to the Cloaks that we are selling at. 8 at $10
at such prices that we defy competition.’
usual custoin,) and by adding Attractive Bargains almost daily, to
HAVE NO BULL SA: ASON!
Among our great Bargains at the present time are J aconette and Cambric Mus-
lin at 18 cents per. yard, Shirting Muslin 10
White Marseilles
Marseille‘l Bosoms from 12 1-2 to 25 cents,
nnfl SALE _ .i- DRY Goons _
at ' ’
BABDWELL &_ 009s.
Our Stock hasnever been so large and so many REAL Bargains as at the
Genes.
of every description, which have been selected with great care and attention,ui1
8.11.11 W L S“ 9
. Long and Square Broche and Misses
CLoAKs, ‘
In consequence of the great success we have had in the sale of Clocks, we are
attention than ever. We have a com-
prices.
' $4 and $5
$6 to $8
. $104
$10 to$20 » ,
DERIES, ,
never been equaled, consisting of Col-
bought at the late closing out sales of Im-
nomns'rw Goons, , j
I
We are deter-
hrough the whole year, (Contrary to
cents per yard, Canton Flannel 10
r yard, Under Shirts and Drawers 50 . ,
12 1-2 cents per yard, Linen and
Paper Muslin 6 1-4 cents per yard.
Remember that .We advertise nothing
We have.
11.0. BARDWELL &. Co
Norwall: Iron Foundry
VERY description of casting done at the
‘ shortest notice, and in the.best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishmentin the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Railings,&c
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
‘ ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
PAINTS.
EWITTISPure Lead,
National do.
NationalExtra Lead, .
Penn.Zinc.
French Zinc,
ParisGreen, .
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
PatenlDryer &.c.at
ALBERT KDERl’hL,
MERCHANT '.I.' A I 50 B,
AnJoixiso Store of Knapp «it Ly nes, Mai n-
st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res-
pectfullyinvited to call‘and examine thelarge
and varied assortment of Ready Made
Clothing, French Cloths, Cassimercs and
Vestings, also _a general assortment of gen-
tlemeu’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part
Of Hats and Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts,C-')Ilars,
oravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, cite.
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings by the
yard or pattern, and out free of charge .
Particularattentionpaidto Children’sGar
ments. ‘
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s Tools,Farming Utensils,Guns,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window
Glass, Paiiits'and Oils. I
was. c. swans! a 00.,
Have in store, and are constantly receiving,
direct from lhe 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 favora-
ble terms ascuu be purchased in New York.
WM. C. Srnizn'r, A. II. Wincoxsox.
No-‘walk, Jan. lst. 1859.
New Hair Dressmg Boom.
ROF.S. T.WOOD ol'New York,andlaie
of Wm. B. Cozzcn’s Hotel at '
West Point,
wouldinform the citizens ofNorwalk and its
vicinity. that he has taken a room in the
Conn, Hotel to carry on the .above business.
Gentleman wishing an easy shave. or their
hair cut in a. superior manner, will please
give me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut,
Wigs and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good Working order.
Building Materials.
HP subscriber will continue to keep ,3
good assortment on hand of
Pressed and Common Brick,
Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster,
IIai-r, and Marble Dust,
which will be sold cheap for Cash. - .
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
FEED.
T HE subscriber keeps constantly- on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
he a pleasure to sell to their customers at n]
times and no growling.
A. MOREHCUSE.
Choice and Selected Teas.
4 CHESTS of Green and Black Team-I
Coffee and Teas, warranted to plea.)
Cnrcnnsraa’s.
OLA.
I ER OSENE, Carbon, Colombian, and oth-
er Coal and Mineral Oils of the best.
quality, we are offering in any quantity. A1-
so Lamps 01 all styles for burning the some.
All 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 most as cheap II,
that. Call and examine them, at
C. i'lt E. K. Locx’woon & Co.
leather Beltsngs,
L Sizes. Also, Lacs Lssrnsnflorrnn
Rrvrrs, Buns. &c., do. For sale by
W. C. STREET J: 00.,
. Phenix Block.
OLDEN AGE Cook Stove. ibr sale by
C. a E._K. LOCKWOOD & CO. '
I‘or Sale Cheap. _
LMOS’I‘ always on hand,a lot of second
hand Carriages, Wagons. Sleigh, , etc..
for sale at a bargain. Those in want willdo
well to call. EDSON BEEBS .
Bodies to Lend:
FOR terms,spply st the,Corner Store of,
> . KNAPP 3 LYNES.
Paper Ranging,
INDOW Shades and Curtainanlt re-
ceived, by GEO. A. BEEBS,
South 'Norwalk.
A VERY large assortment of GREEN and
' BLAC K TEAS; slso,a very choice article
of English Breakfast Tea,and Sugars of every
grade, atvery low prices. at . .
. HOLMES’.
G. 8r G. M
UBBER BOOTS and SHOES. for Men,
Women and Children, a large assort-
ment at - OLMSTEAD it CO.’S.
Rock Salt 1 1-
P00 Bushels of Old Grey Rock
‘ . Salt. 'l‘hevery best. ev-.-r brought.
to this Market ; just received and for sale in
any quantity. Ca11.one and ‘all. and judge
for yourselves. S. E. OLMSTEAD $.00. .
Sept. 1859..
School Teachers, Attention 1,
~ NOTHER invoice oi those superfine
BLACKBOARD Cnsroxs. at the unprece-
dented low price of thirty 'five cents per
gross. KNAPP d: LYNES.
LARGE assortment of Parlor, Hall,Stom
and Office Stov‘es of every kind and del-
cription. Also Box or Six Plate Stoves ; to-
gether with all nppertenances pertaining to
the St0ve business. For Sale by
C. s E. K. Locxwoon it Go.
Look at This.
EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. from Plin-
av’s MILLS, at OLMSTEAD a CO.,’S.
BEEB
THE subscribers have constantly on hand
and intend keeping,a full supply 0i Lins,
(ii-mam, Cchmnn Pms‘rnn «it MARBLE Dlilli‘l
of the very best quality. Dealers supplied
at maufactnrers prices. ' ~
' WM. C. STREET ab 00-
‘ Norwalk,April 51.11.1859. ,
f
Notice to the rubbe-
THE ECONOMIST COOK is not a cheap
Stove,bnt is what it purports to be. ill
admirable substitute for the Rance. 3 "1°"!
savinginstitntion. F H. NASH,
. Sole Agent.
E’S Cooling Range. for sale by
Cub E. K. LOCKWOOD & 00.
time. Cement. ac.
Shovels and 30901"; h
RGE o tment of long 83 8 :fl
Abandle‘dfisai‘ CHICHESTEnis
nmnonn Cook Stovel’or
cxwoon a co.
A L
- HE BLACK
Tsale by C. it E. K. LO
ETRUPOLITAN Cooking Range for sale
M by C. a E. K. Locxwoon in Co.
in price and quality, they defy superior" .
A- MUREHUUSE.
DON’T fail to see sixth annual announce
meat,” 9nd brilliant offers, in unotber
column. '
NICHOLAS Cook Stove for sale
C. Is E. K. LOCKWOOD & 00. -
Norwalk Chronicler