EC..- .I-r .
p - From tile new Comic Weekly, Vanity Fair.
-' " ., The ,Modern Mithridates.
Gib-ring toy breakfast—give it mo,
Ere-d that is snowy.and light of weight—-
Okla-tend bone duet let it be,
if: cli‘lhlid amonis's carbonate ;
Sulphate-affine and copper too, .
.Plllte‘r of Paris finely ground,
Will‘ make it evenly white clear through,
'With"the outside nicely browned.
' Give me butter to eat with the bread-
Colored with saffron and turmeric,
. Or orpiihent, richer in tint, 'tis said ;
Let lit-d and sheep’s brains make it thick :
Give'tne ates of clear green hue,
Modem! soapstone. willow leaves,
_Arse‘n'ite ofléopper and Prussian blue—
Thfilr flavor the palate deceives.
firing superstar! sweeten the potion well——
Sugar of le‘ad,-and iron and sand,
Siét-uS'holley of hydromiel,
,1: - r- pressure of Mithridates’ hand I
Thoughmdy'be’coll‘ee would clear my head
"Bptter than such a cup of tea.—
3.90.35in chre, Venetian red,
_ . ‘lfiltdith'e potent chicoree
"mull-with my chop, lot pickles green
I 'Ciolnthytohgue with flavorous bliss ;
rStecped‘;nd soaked they must have been,
flit shitsot' copper and vordigris :
snail-lining to me they are, _
Whom {all of the pungent taste I find
I 'le hiilpliuric' acid vinegar...
A‘ condiment just to my mind.
0
Ba 1 :‘you‘etertl you think that I,
_‘ Bel man'of'mortal clay
yiiiinl will surely die,.
5 For-these!" deadly poisons, you say :
. Pollhni'llf‘ye's 1 yet one and all
and on every grocsr’s shelves—i
~ inlbjil diluertahtynre not small—
, ”fiowgpn wevhelp ourselves .9
"Ventilation.
‘iTllilEMs'. always a draught through
kgiyi.holu‘i:tand window crevices, because
thetéxterhal air in the room we occupy,
it'rh‘sh’ish‘hrough the window crevices to
7 h'eideficiency caused by the es-
capalzi warm air up the chimney. If
you Opené'thc lewer sash of a window
therefiyni‘ore draught than if you open
Touch. The reason of this is be-
cau'e’otifithewlower sash be open, cold air
wille’flfishg‘. late" the room and cause a
gre'e " it’h'g'l‘it'inward ; but if the upper
“Shadiiinpened, the heated air of the
i'OoifiEivill-irush out, and of course there
Willltfielessidraught inward. ,
singed .‘s? best ventilated by Opening
'~ 1' sash, because the hot, vitiated
, . filth always ascends towards the
ceilmgcan escape more _ easily. The
vfififildries damp, ' linen, because dry
windghke a sponge'imbibes the particles
. from the surface of linen as fast
es mayo-e formed. The hottest place
it" . arch or chapel is in the gallery he-
, 1'", heated air of ‘the building as
r-e’idsfinud all‘the cold air which can en-'
' ' hrddgh the doors and windows,
team 4-to . the floor till it‘ has become
heibtid.“
'3' finial 5attentiou should be given to
_. "ntila‘tion cf sleeping-rooms ; for
pure attend abundance of it are, if possi-
bib}
Wlignft .We are awake. . Sleeping rooms
shtiitldi be large. high and airy, more es-
pecially in warm latitudes and situations
whére the windows have to be closed at
. night=on account of malaria.
————.~.’e*—-——-—-
r: ‘- ' Furs.
A large proportion of the furs used in
this, country and elsewhere, are cured
and'dresseddn Lendon ; and although
England does not use expensive furs, yet
London is the great fur mart of the
world. The ermine is considered the
most precious, and, .next to the Russian
sable; but the real sables are rare, for
according to our latest Russian statistics
only 25,000 skins of the beautiful little
animalwere' produced during an entire
,year,’in the C'zar's Empire. The prices
paid for .theniprealmost fabulous, a fine
set beingf'vforth $2000. The sable for
lining line of' the Emperor’s cloaks exhib~
ited at. the world’s fair in 1851 was 'val-
ued at £1000. Next to the sable in pop-
ularity and costliuess ranks the marten
or American sable, ii rich and high
priced, jet so fashionable as to be almost
universally sought for. The Hudson bay
sables are next in value and are almost
I8 eitpen‘sive as the Russian. Next is
the mink, pro-eminent for beauty, wear,
and durability. . It is not perhaps, so dcl-
icate looking as the stone marten, or
so srtfullooking as the African monkey,
or so captiuting as the ermine ; but it
is quiet enjdrgraceful and more thrifty than
them all."~ Besides the mink the stone
marten, the Fitch, the Siberian squirrel,
and thelPerisian and Russian lamb, are
in duilyjuse. The skin of the black bear
forms the most magnificent sleigh robes
—-—a good turn out of which, including
robe and apron, costs upward of $100.
The Canadian furs most esteemed in Eu-
rope, and of which they have no repre-
sentatives, are the black fox and the sil-
ver fox. These are found only in the
Hudson’s Bay Territory, or on the
North share of St. Lawrence. The rac-
coon and the muskrat are also confined
exclusively to this continent. In Eng-
lendjval'iiable furs are but little worn—
the climate not requiring the lengthened
wear or furs at any one time. The musk-
rat and the rabbit and the American
hare dyed, form therefore the bulk of the
furs worn there. The value of thOse ex-
ported from the United States in 1857,
was $1,116,04l.— Courier [j- Enquirer.
*9.”
, Mtxsn BLooo.—Counting book only a
few generations everybody is related to
everybody. Dr. 'Pelfrey, in his work on
the relation bettveen Judaism and Chris-
tianity,-'stetu.=tliet.the. increase in a geo-
metrical ratio of the number of our an-
cestors as we ascend proves that after
somege’ncratious everybody is the decen-
dant bfevery. If we say that there are
twenty-eight generations in one thousand
years, and every man has on an average
-two children,- whoever lived one thousand
years ago has now considerable more
then-a fourth part of the estimated pop-
ulation ofthu earth, even if there have
been no intermarriages among his decen-
dants. These,of course,there have been.
Dr. Palfrey says: " Yen and I, reader,
have had more than a thousand millions
of progenitors since the time of the Sax-
on‘Heptarohy. Whoever you are, it is.
extremely probable that the blood of Eg-~
bert, of-Englaiid and of Egbert’s mean-
est menial runs in the veins of' bothof
us.”
»’.—-——
- .Hsnn Canasta—The following cement
has been used with great success in car-
ering terraces, lining basins, soldering
stones,&c., and everywhere resists the lil-
tration of water. It is so hard that it
scratches iron. It is formed of ninety-
three-parts of well burnt brick and sore"
parts, of litharge made plastic With lin-
’ seed. oil. The brick and litharge are pul
'.verized; the latter mum always be re-
ducedifio a very fine powder; they are
: mixédgtogether and enough of linseed oil
' addml: fit is then applied in the manner,
.il‘pl-istcr, the body that is to be covered
being -,;nlW1l)'S wet. with a sponge. This
precaution i-i indispensible, otherwise the
.iil'u'o’iild filter through the body andi
prcvcnpiho in istic from acquiring the dc-
- grce Orll:tl‘ilneSS._ When it is extended
- nvci-aflarge surface, it sometimes hap-
pensto have flaws in it, which must be
iilled-upwith afresh quantity of the ce-
ment. q-Ithree or four days it becomes
.fim—Sdmtgfic America's.
,- >' 4. “dam?
".~.'r.
.t -
unit-e . i . ' v ,;
more necessary when asleep than.
Prentice’a Adventures in Washington-
In the Louisville Journal, Jun. 14;
Prentice relates his adventures in Wash-
ington, as follows : ‘
When we Were iii Washing'on, three
or four weeks ago, we heard from all
quariers that the great mass ofthc mem-
bers of both sections were heavily freight-
ed with all sorts of portable facilities for
letting blood. We believe we Wei-c rath-
era pet of bolh sections, and wo' hope
We betray no sacred confidence in saying
that whenever Northern and Southern
members got a little mandlin and throw
their arms around us,(of course to steady
thcniselves,) we almost invariably felt
the butts of pistols and the hafts of bow-
ie knives press against our shrinking
form ! .
One morning we put our overcoat in
the rack at Brown’s hotel and went to
breakfast. When we returned, our coat
was gone, but another somewhat rosem-
bling it lay near. We took up the lat-
ter, but put it back Willi horror on find
ing a big, frightful looking revolver in
one of the pockets. With some misgiv-
lugs, such as a man might be supposed to
feel when opening what he suspected to
be an infernal machine, we took up
the next, and lo, there was a big pistol
in one pocket, and something in member
that we didn’t stop to examine. Finding
. the rack 'to be a well furnished arsenal,
we withdrew, and, the day ,bcing cold,
we remained an hour and a half in the
hOtsl, carefully scrutinizing the integu-
ments of .cvery gentleman that seemed to
have a particularly genteel overcoat.
At length we returned to the arsenal,
and the coat first examined by us still re-
mained there. Concluding that even a
fire eater couldn’t have been breakfasting
so long unless upon burning coals and
aqua fortis tea, we were about calling
for a servant to take the fire-arm out of
the pocket, (we have a mortal antipathy
to touching such things ourself,) intend-
ing to wear the coat, for it was a very
handsome one. At that moment a mild
mattered Western member of Congress
stepped up with an einbarassed look,and,
seeing at once that we looked like a gen-
tlemen who had lost something, remarked
that he really belieied he had got some-
body else’s overcoat. The matter was
thus made all right at once, but we
couldn’t help thinking how awkward and
insecure the member must have felt,
when, in the very act perhaps of walkiiig
about among Congressional belligerents,
he had thrust his hand into what he sup-
posed to be his pocket and found nothing
more dangerous to life than a dozen pro t-
ty notes from a dozen pretty poctesscs.
~<Q>u ‘
Front the New York Tribune.
CONNECTICUT.
Convention have assembled, and adjourn-
ed, after doing their work in the most
satisfactory manner. They have pleased
everybody, we understand, by their noni-
inations, and by their declaratoius of
sentiment. Going into the canvass thus
united, they claim to be, and we trust
will prove to be, invincible. But Con-
necticut is always a close State, and the
election there does not carry itself. It
demands hard work and a great deal of
it. The Republicans will, the éOIniiig
Spring, work at unusual disadvantage.—
I’owcrful' attempt has been made to de-
about that distinguished firm, Brown,
Helper & Company. It is imagined or
hoped, bythe operators in paper bearing
the name of that firm, whether genuine
or not, to saddle enough of it upon the
Republican party to swamp it. \Ve have
no doubt but this calculation will prove
a delusion. The Republican party de-
clines paying John Brown’s drafts, of
which the bogus Democracy hold so
many. These gentleman will not find
the bottom of the Republican till by any
such fraudulent process.
we know that the Connecticut Re-
publicans have a just some of the great
responsibility resting upon them,und will
discharge it in it becoming niai.ner.. We
rejoice to see the invocation already ari-
sing for it prompt and thorough organi-
zation with a view to the campuigu.~—
New Hampshire and Connecticut open
the contest of 1860. Let it be worthily
dour. More, for more depends upon the
eil'eorts of the Republicans of these States
than the mere carrying of their own
States. A disaster in New Hampshire
or Connecticut, whether arising from
apathy or otherwise, might prove a ru-
inous blow to the entire Presidential can'-
vass. Let this consideration nerve the
,true then of both States to a glorious
effert. Such an effort will truly Tend to
triumphant success. But all depends on
work, work, work i
“‘.>>
AN EGYPTIAN Com FOUND IN Missis-
SIPPI.-——Tl1e Jackson (Miss) Eagle says
that several years ago a veritable Egyp~
Lian silver coin worth about tliirtycents of
our currency, was in digging it well found
embedded in the earth about thirty feet
under ground. This is one of' those iso-
lated facts which are from time to time
coming to light, from which has been
drawn the inference that this country
was known centuries before the time of
Columbus, not only to the Northern men
and other Europeans, but to the Egyp-
tians, the Pbceneciens and even to the
Chinese. A native Syrian who visited.
the country not long since, declared it to
be his belief that the Aborigines of Am-
erica sprang from the Bedouins,from the-
similarity oftheir general characters and
especially from the circumstance that the
females of bOIh carry their infants upon
their backs. 'His explanation was that
they came via the Mediterranean and the
straits of‘Gades (Gibraltar) in the'timc
of the Plimnecians, who Were it Will be
recollected a commercial people. Carth-
age being a colony from thuecia, the
Egyptian coin found thirty feet below
the-surface in solid earth in Mississippi
would seem thus to be accounted for
c——O~<.>e
fig-The scratches in horses may be
cured, unless very inveterate, by washing
thoroughly with soap silt, and then rub-
bing with lard fried out of salt meat .'_.
Keepclcau, and wash and grease them
every other day until a cure is effected.
Leaving mud to dry upon the leg of a
horse, is one great cause of this discuss,
and many horses are injured by want of
cure and cleanliness when driven in mud-
d y “(anthem—Burro! New- Yorker.
.<.>.
3g, In the Irish G ardeiier’s Magazine
it is stated not only that dccoclious ofthe
leaves of the common camomile will des-
troy insects, but that nothing contri-
butes so much to the health of a garden
as a number of the plants dispersed
through it. No green-house or hot
house should be without it in a green or
dried state ; either the stalks or flowers
will answer.
a plant is drooping and apparently dy-
ing, in nine cases out of ten it will recov-
er, ifyou place a plant of cammomile
near it.
——~——*~<6>~
....A brutish schoolmaster ot Boardmsn,
Ohio, has been put under bonds for beating a
young lady of 18 with an ox good. uniil her
back was black and blue. The girl was good
looking. and had resisted the teacher’s advan-
ces to courtship.
e
The Connecticut State Republican‘
moralizo their ranks by senseless howling _
i
i
i
l
GitEAT
Indictments l
TURK’S
large stock of
Winter
Clothing !
for sale at
COST
and
Below, (last i
to make "room for his Spring Stock,
which is now being manufactured for
him.
The very best tipportunity to pur-
chase
* Ovel'coats,
and other Winter Clothing for
Men’s 8: Buys’
_ wear at greatly
Reduced I’riccs !
Good Goods
' and the
Very Lowest .
CASH PRICES
gimbals Elam.
District of Nurwalk, ss. Probate Court,
January 2131, 1800.
STATE 01 LOUIS BLACK. late of Nor-
\valk,in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, 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 said
time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All per.
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
oaonon o. BISHOP,
' PHILIPPINA S. BLACK.
3t‘4 Administrators with the will annexed.
District of .zV‘orioal/r, as. Prulmle Court,
Januar 2119!. 1860.
ESTATE oi EZEKIEL BEERS,late of New
Canaan, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate, for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof. for the Creditors ofsaid
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time.wlll be
dcbarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to WILLIAM L. WARING,
3” Administrator.
District of .NurwaI/r, ss. Probalc' Courl,
January 28M, 1860.
STATE of SAMUEL WAKEMAN,.lale
of New Cunaaujn said Districtflcccused.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will :bc
debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate. ure requested to make imme—
diate payment to'
3t'5 HIRAM WAKEMAN. Adminis-
WILLIAM H. HANP‘ORD,} traitors.
M_...__ __,.
Gas Piping, Pitiing, &c.
Sewmg Machines Repaired.
‘HE subscriber is prepared to attend all
. calls in the gas fitting line, and will also
be in readiness to repair Sowing or otlxc: mu-
chines, Charges reasonable and work thor-
oughly and promptly done.
till THEODORE GLOVEll.
AYBR’S
CHERRY Pectoral,Ayer’s Sarsaparillahnd
Ayer's Pills always on hand at the store
of KNAPP &‘ L YN ES.
Greatest Books of the Age.
HE Subscribi-r has secured the agency of
Appleton’s New American Cyclopeadia,
and other subscription Books. and is now
prepared to furnish the above, in all slyles of
Binding. Also J. H. Patten‘s new History of
the United States. ALFRED ll. CAMP,
Aged for D. Appleton & Co’s Snbsn‘iption
Books, for Pail-field Co. ‘
Gold 6!. Silver Watches.
o. s. o L A a n
S now opening on entire new stock of La-
dlcs’ Gold Hunting and plain Watches,
some very rich Enameled Patterns. warrant-
ed good time keepers. Also, Gcntlcmeu‘s
fiuc Gold llunting L'cvers, with cvciy kind of
Silver Hunting, and open dial Watches.
Also.tlic American Walliam Watch ; said to
be a superior time keeper. Ladies" Gold
Chains. Every variety Lockets. Pure Gold
Bracelets. Bea tilul Enameled and Coral
Pins. Every variety Ear Rings, head Ornii
meats, more than 500 finger rings, of every
It is a singular fact that if“ pattern and price.
Give us a call before you make your purm
our Motto is , '
We Cannot be linden-old.
chase, as
I tHE JUSTICE Cook Stove.ior sale by
C. dz: E. K. LOCKWOOD db CO.
This NEW YORKER Cook Stove. for sal—e
by 0. a a .K. Looxwooo a co.
ORNING
M by
STA—B'Cooking‘I-l’ange for sale
0. 8; E. K. Locxwoon 81 Ce.
c. c. anon-Huston. ‘ i 'J. n. i. 0 0 KW o 0 D a c 0.
HOUSE & SIGN mums.
PPOSITE Mallory d1 Curtis’ Coal Yard.
Norwulk.Conii.,is prepared to execute
all orders in tho abovo liu of business, with
neatness and dispatch. Also -
GRAINING, GILDING,
Marbling, Paper Hangings. &c.
share of the public patronage is rcspcctiully
solicited. :50
Hons-iii "assessment
awn Fassco PAINTING.
HE subscriber would announce to the cit-
izens of Norwalk and vicinity, that he. is
prepared to receive and execute in the high-
eSt Style of the art, all orders for Fresco
Painting of Walls, Ceilings of public or pri-
vate Buildings, tho, the. He has for some
time past, been engaged on the new Capitol
Building of. Washington, and can bring the .
highest testimonials, from the lirst men of
the county . Terms reasonable.
Address, L.S. LANKAU, .
Fresco Painter.
M30 .Ncw Haven, Ct.
Wagon 6L Carriage Building
AND REPAIRING ,
AT the old stand of the subscriber. Every
description of Wagons un'd Carriages,
Sicighs. Barrows. d‘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 (l ray’s
Livery Stable. 6 EDSUN BEERS.
“Home Again,” mf—
Returned to Norwalk ! .
HE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
the‘public in generalmnd his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has rte-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 extcnded him while a resident of Nor-
walk, he hopes by renewed efforts to please,
to merit acontinuancc of the same.
Remember our motto. " Better than the
berth—and cheaper than (lie rheapesl. Al. the
old Stand. east end of Connecticut Hotel.
Also, Winter Blankets, for Carriage,Stablc,
Jam, for sale. according to our motto.
STEPHEN SWANN. )
lygii
Aug. 15th,1859.
, one. A..BEERS,
N0.1, EL 1’78 BLOCK.
[731‘ received and new opening, a new lot
of Fall and Winter Dress Goods.
Ottoman Cloths, l’oil de Cherie,
Mcriuos, l’uramettas,
Valencias, Wool Plaid,
DeLaiues, Poplins,
k
the. l c.
Also the favorite La Belle Skirt—white and
colored ; a full assortment of double and sin-
gle Zephyr Worsteds, Shetland Wool Also
a'large stock of Cloths.,Czissimcrcs and Vest-
ings. All kinds of Gentlemcns’ Furnishing
Goods ; a large lot of Shuwlsjust received;
very chi-up English Bluiikets,()il Cloths, Win~
«low Shades. l’upcr llaiigings.elc.,and a great
many bargains in all kinds of Goods. Please
call and examine our Goods, and if they do
not suit, we will not chargc any thing for
showing them. GEO. A. BEERS,
No. 1, Ely’s Block. South Norwalk.
Notice.
"[‘HE subscriber would give notice that he
continues his business of general
Carriage 6L Wagon Building
and R epuiring. at his old stand, where he has
served his friends for the past cighlccu years.
and is ready at all times to promptly cxcoulc
any orders in his line entrusted to him. Al-
so, General
Blacksmithmg
demo in connection with his _Wugoii Making.
Also Wheelbarrows, 610.,101' sale.
STAMFORD.
Fire Brick and Dram Pipe.
MANUEAGTOBY,
At Kiiupp’s Dock, Foot of South St.
Stamford, Conn.
HE subscriber is now manufacturing and
will keep constantly on hand, for sale at
the above establishments large assortment of
Drain Pipe of every description«manufac-
tured from a combination of Clays—from two
to eighteen inches in diameter, and in any
lengths. . .
Thcsc Pi pcs being burned to a perfect yilri-
ficd stone substance are won routed to be nice-
structible,und are not affected by gases or
acids.
LIST or PRICES:
‘2 inch, per foot, 3 01:;
3 inch, “ ,1),
4 inch, “ ]_
5 inch, “ 13
0 inch, “ -’_
7 inch, .‘ ~ .2)"
. 8 inch, “ ' "0
9 inch. “ ‘39
12 inch, " 1’"
15 inch, .. I 39
a.)
18inch. -‘
Branches, Elbows and Bends,
3 and 4 inch, per joint, . i.
:i, 6 3.57 inch. ‘- 30
8.9 8.512 inch, “ ‘0
15 inch, “ 9 09
18inch. “ 9 2”
fi‘ A Liberal Discount to dealers.
»\lso,1v‘irc and Slave Brick. of every de-
scription. , . .
Bakers’,Green-House & Roofing Tiles.
Stencil Traps of all sizes and patterns.—
C'liimncgv—Hol-airand Iv'mlilaI-ing Flues.
JOHN B. KNAPP.
Stamford. Oct. 18, 1859.
haulage PAINTING '
BY
STOW d; BORGELT,
Middlelown, 00727:.
RE advertiscrs. practical fresco painters.
whose long experience in their business
—~they deem a suliicient guaranty of— their
ability to please -w0uld be pleased to receive
orders, for Churches. Ilnlls. Stores, Offices,
private residences die. All work war:
ranted to please, both in regard to price and
execution of the work. Will be at work on
the new GAZETTE Bonnuxo. in the course of a
few days, where thi y may be seen personally,
or can be addressed as above. Reference is
madam Sum. Colt,llartford, whose entire
house they have pointed. and to Messrs. llun-
gerford & Cniie—llarlford. dtc. U45
J Siftiii‘and I Silver Ware; ,
MAN'S? dz. LEWIS,
I
AVE removed lo 509 Broadway, corner
of Prince street, New York. whcrc they
are exhibiting a splcudid ussm‘liueut of ch-
elry and Silt'cr and Plated \Vurc
L‘NTIRI'JLY NE W”.
Their assortment embraces every description
of Jewelry,iuclm1iiig Diamonds of the most
fashionable setting, many designs quite now.
Particular attention is invited to their
LARGE .9 T0 01: 01" if?! ’I‘CIIE ’3,
gram the most celebrated makers. and warran-
ted also to their cxtcusivc'i’uricty of
SILVER. i VA R 1;, ’I‘EA .9 [47's,
SP GUNS, .190le S, rl’C ,
which'thcy will sell on us furorablc'ms as
articles of eq .nl purify can be purchased in
the city. Goods nll marked in plain figures!
One Price Only! MANY lb LEWlS.
ly4:i 509 Broadway. N. Y.
SAFE, For Sale. -
(STEARNS 8i MARVIN’S,)
W I LB 2 3’5 I’ATBN'I‘;
Nearly New and In good order.
—-—Al:0,—
1 First Rate Counter. ,
O. S. CLARK.
‘ _BU.~‘IIEI.S heavy GREY
1 000 ROCK SALT.a lot thitt‘every
mun that wants~ to use Sun will do well to
call and examine before purchasingelsewhere.
G.&-. G.,I\i.um.MEs. ’
_ "1"”Kiii3aiis
'RlTING Fluid, all sizes. at the Cnrreif "
Store of KNAPI’ 6’; LYNES.
Empire Coal Oil,
HE best in use, for sale at the Corner
Store of KNAPP dz LYNES.
(Successors to J. 1’. Human.)
l-Erist side i/Ic Jirzrlgc No. lip/whit: Block.
EEl’coustantly on hand a large and va-
ricd assortment of anins’, (iiiNJAllJ axn
Unipnmax's
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, am,
1| all made under our own personal SUDUI'VISIOII
A li'..cru T
of the host material aiidin the very postman-
ncr. Our assortment of L.\nii«:s' Girl-pus,
undoubtedly comprises, both in cxtcut tllltl
l quality. :1 iiiici'.issoi'l.inc:it tliziu Cltll be loun.
at any similar establishmcut iu the County.
In Gitx'r’s floors. GxiruitL, SHORT. do. we
, have a lurgci and better assortment. We are
coiifidcnt,than was ever cforc oli'crcd lll
Niirwalk. We are prepares to manufacture
to measulcmny article in our lion, and a!
Mr sharfesl notice.
Missus, axp Cnnmtsx‘s Snows, chBsns.
ilzc..iu endless variety. A the article of
Smrrnlis for C cnt’s wcur.
tiCPAlllING in all itsbranches done neat-
ly.quickly and cheaply,
REMOVAL ! ,
E0. W. JENNINGS has removed his Ex-
T pl't's's Agency, Officc.l\’eivs Room, and
llurhcr Shop hack to his old stand in the new
Isaacs’ Block, where he will be pleased to see
all his old friends as of yore. All the popular
Daily and Weekly Papers of the country—
supplii-d; and all business fiOUllOtzll‘ll with
Adams’ Express Company promptly attended
to. Also. llair Cutting, Drcssiug, Shaving.
.kc.. &c.. the. iii-l
LANTBBNS REPAIRED.
NEW Glass‘Glolics putin Lanlcinsaml
otherwise repaired, so as to be as good
as new, nth small cxpcnsc by
GEORGE F. BELDEN.
lllomb Stones a. Monuments
AT THE
Norwalk Marble Yard.
Ne/trt/ie Bridge, Bronco/ls, (It
EPULCHRAL Monuments and Gravo
Stones of every variety of patterns. and
of the most skillful workmanship. The best
assortment of American and Foreign Murblc.
kept constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invitud local]
and give a personal inspection of hismatcriul
and workmanship,“ this will be more sails
factory than to purchase of agents wiihout its
opportunity of testing the quality of the urti-
cle contracted for.
gray- The Lcttcring and Ornamental work
are. executed by experienced workman,and
can warrant it to give cni'irc satisfaction.
.1. M. SMITH???
Of Interest to All.
AVING sold and used the genuine Kero-
sene Oil as tho lil‘Sh Coal Oil in Market,
i take this method informing the Public
that. i shall no lougcr keep it ; hut ils place
is supplied by the pure Carbon 0“. which is
as far ahead Ihc Kcroscnc as Kerosene is
above ordinary Coal Oils. To see them burn-
ing. side by side in Lamps ulikc,is convincing
proof of its superiority. It is dcodorizcd,
burns with a broader. higher llama, in any
Coal Oil l.ump,und is for sale, only, by
F. ii. NASH,
Sole Agent for.Norwalk.
I shall cudcavor to get a. circular in every
family. and all who desire to witness: the res-
pective merits of the two oils, may be grati-
fied by calling at the Store of the subscriber.
1". ll. NASH, South Norwalk.
My Banner :5 again Unfurled
FOR THE WINTER CAMPAIGN 1
LL ORDERS FOR lCE CREAM prempt-
ly aitcndcd to at short notice. lcc
Uri-am put up in forms or otherwise, for par-
ties. Fairs, Donations, and Festivals. As my
time is mostly devoted to the ,Wholcsale Bus-
incss. persons rcsiding within 500 miles can
be accommodated with anything in my line
on very reasonable icrms. ice Cream in all
its branches. varieties and flavors. such as
cannot be found throughout Ilie civilized
world. My Creams and foes are served up in
Parisian Stvlc. -
l’ICKI.ED OYSTERS, and Oysters for
Slowing. .
A general assortment of Ciinfcctionnry,
iii-anufiictnrcd from the very best materials,
. ~ (I. B. D’ARTOIS.
Main St... South Norwalk. 45
W. I}. BISSELL,Auctioneer.
EW Auction and Commission Store, pen]-
the Noru'alk d; Dnubury ll. R. Depot.
Regular Sales at ."1 ur/imi. coinmcuciiig Tues.
day Evening. Nov. 2d. The above Room has
been fitted up expressly for Regular Sales at
Auction during the season . Nightsoi' Sail,—
Tuesday.Thursday and Saturday,ut 7 o'clock.
Dnc notice will be given of Property to be
sold. (iood accommodations for Ladies, and
the most perfect order will he prcservcd. All
goods offered will be sold without reserve.
Goods sold during the day utAuctiou Prices.
The subscriber will give particular attention
to Sales at Auction. of Household Furniture.
Personal Property. and Real Estate. Liberal
advances made on Goods consigiicil for Sale.
WM. E. BlSSlILL.
Norwalk, Nov. 20. 13511.
0 0.111.00111
The subscribers having token the old
established COAL YARD 'of' Mul-
lory .3: Curtis, are now prepared to fur-
nish their friends and the public in gene-
ral, with Coal of the
BEST QUALITY,
and of various kinds, on as favorable
terms as can be had elsewhere. ‘ Coal de-
iivered if desired. Terms Cash.
LEONARD & STREET.
Norwalk, Oct. 8th, 1859.
Picture Frames
F all descriptions. Oval frames for Pho-
tographs, at E. QUISTARD it: Soxs.
OUTII NORWALK, is now ready' to ex-
hibita complete assortment of Heaters.
Cooking. Parlor. Dining Room, and Office
Stoves,among which will be found the great
“ Economist”
which is the'bcst stove in the I'Vorhl.
The world renowned Stewart’s Sibve has
long been l’rer: but the Crown of I'u‘tury
has been won by the Economist. and it. stands
alone and unrivalled. Ido not ask the pub~
lie to take my word for it. for as a general
thing what It mun secs he knows. There are
a. number of ,thI-Se stoves in operation in the
placcovherc lhry can be sci-Ii. and will Spunk
for themselves. Aim. may be seen the Star-
of the North. Gus llurncr. Saulord‘s Sliiuu
Cllilllt‘ll;£0 Hauler. liitllelicld‘s Coal liuriii-r.
(which willburii from Fall to Spring wilhnni.
letting down the grate). Books of Direction
and descriptive of it“ the Stoves, can be had
at the Store. of the Subscriber, from of charge.
A new Coal Sifter can he soon, the best; :llltl‘
Simplest invented. (.lookingSiovcs or flanges
when fully trimmed from 512.01 to $88.00.
' F. H. NASH,
South Not-walk .Conu.
Susi: Received!
LARGE Lot of ll‘hips.l.n>‘hcs, ctc..comc
i and sec. Also, ’l‘i‘uiili:l Bugs, elc..und a
largeloi of Mittens. (.‘lones. Guimllz-ls Sud-
dlcrs' Silks. Come one. come all, and see if
you cannot suit yourselves . Prices Low.
' WM. ii. SWAN, lsuacs" Now Block.
l-lGOllS’ Parlor. Hall and Store
/ (:Gll _ _
- Stoves. which are the best healing
Stoves now in use. For sale by .
'0. dt E. K. liocswoon & Co-
Good News for the Holidays.
V E have reduced our host Kcroscue and
the Light Colored Cl aloils to one dol-
lur per gallon and intenl not only to Keep
the best but. the throws! in the inmkct. '
C. d: E. K. LOCKWUOD ck C .
Carpets ! Carpets !
. R. FREMBES. who look the first promi.
l‘ mu on [log Carpets utthc lute Fair,
would be glad to execute any order in that
line—zit his residence. in Allen 3.: Price’s
Building near the Lumber Yards. tf4o
naurios Cook Stove. for sale by
c. l. E. K Looxwoon a co.
Kerosene Oll !
ENUINE Kerosene Oil. of vcrylighi
color .burns iron from smoke or smell ;
iogether,with Lamps,Chimncys and Wicks,
for burning the some. Dealers supplied.—
Forsaleby WM..C. STREET 8t CO.
W‘lmWEs.’ *-
Steamhoat Notice.
Tim Till/6’s 17-21:. l-VJCEK .’
: v. .v «a: .
'1 hr i‘tltfliilltfl' ‘
6'3 0 N '1? E if? El 337 G 3";
\, TlLL commence running 'i'haiz'szlny. Fri».
1 2d, 1500, making two irips per wcck.
leaving South Norivalx ovory
.7170.“ij Y A ZYI) T1117 LENA l’
at 815 A. I\l.. or on arrival of IlJlllJlll'l
‘l'Iaiu. Returning leave BIL-iv York Call...-
rim: Slip, every
IVE DNE SD/l 1' C," Srl T77}? l).-l 1',
at 1'3 o’clock, M.. louching at City island and
Whit esloue both ways.
FAKE—to New l’ork, 30 ran!
City Island and Whitestonc, Li. (‘t‘lllf
N. ls.——'l’his arrangement will continue un
til the 20th of March, 1300. .
satiric was. a. 1;.
WINTER ARRANf—lllllEN'l‘.
Continuum Jan. 4, 11-100.
LEAVE SOUTH JVORlVA L/i'.
At 9.00 A. M.-—~Preig11t Train with passe“
ger car attached, rem-Win;
pasSe-ngers from the 7.00.1.
M. trains from New Yon. am-
New IIflVI'll.
at 5.50 P_ :.i.-—Passenger Train, rccviviui,
passengers from the :zoo l'.
.\1. train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
LEA I’E DA NB UR Y. .
At 6 50 A. M.—Passenger Train, commct
-c
iiig Willi accommodation
trains for New York and New
Haven.
At 3.30 P. M,— Preight Train with pussen
gel: car attached, Connecting
with accommodation traim
for New York and New Ila-
ven.
J OIlN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. «N. 1!. RAILROAD
1859 Winter Arrangement. 1859
Commencing December 12,1850.
TRflLVS T0 .N‘E If' YORK,
, irnou x'sw usvnx.
CCOM.—AL 5.30. 7.00 and 9.45 A. M. and
1.30 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M, and 4.30 PM. trains receiva-
passengers from the Danbury llaili'oud at
Norwalk.
The 0.45 A. M train resolves passengcrs
from the Hartford, Springfield. Canal and
New Loudou Railroads at New. Haven. and
from the Naugiitnck Railroad of. Bridgeport.
EXPRESS—Al. 2 00 PM. (in connection with
Express train from Boston.) receiving passen-
gers from the Canal and New London lluil-
roads at New Haven, from the Iiousaionic
Railroad at Eridgcport, stopping at Bridge
port. Norwnlk and Stamford. .3230 'I‘. .ll.
stopping at Bridgeport, Noi'wulk and Stam-
ford.
Tii‘c 4.30 P. M. train. in connection with
Express Train from Boston, Vlll Providence.
Stouington and New London. receives pits-
nciigcrs from tho liarif'oi'i'l and New Haven
tulirozid at New Haven.
SPECIAL 'l‘itxir: loaves Norwulk at 0.00 A.
M. and 3 20 P. M.'for New York.
Hons-atomic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonlc Railroad will
take the 9.45 A. M. train to Bridgcport.
.«V‘augnlnck Roi/rum].
Passengers for Natlgzilllck Railroad will
take thc 9.4.“. A. M. and 4.130 P. ll. trains to
the Junction.
Danbury and ..\"il)‘ll‘{lfk Railroad.
Passengers for the Daubury and Norwalk‘
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.15 A.M.unil
4.30 1.’- M. trains to Nor-walk.
Trams-from -Vonn/lt In A’ew York.— At
6.00,!3.-M,R.1:i. note. M. 0.0:. 05..) 3.:0.
5.41, and 9.351'. M.(Ex.)
TPJLN‘S TO .«\"E II' IK'II’FJJ‘
snow xmv Yollli.
Accou.»—At 7.00 A. .\l.. 12.15 P. M.. in
connection with l'lxpress 'l‘raiu lur lloslouwia
Shore Line. 3.50 and 4.210 P. M .
Exrnass 'l‘irxixs~At 57.00 A. if. and 3.1.3
P. M. Ior llosion via New Haven. llzirtlord.
Spiiugficld and Worcester, the 8.00 A. M.
stopping at Stamford, and Bridgeport. the
3.15 P. .\l. at Stamford,Korivulk, and Bridge—
ort. ‘
The S 00 A. )f. train connects with IIousa-
l-onic. Nuugutiick, 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 350 P.
M.tmins comical. with llnulinry and Norwnlk
Railroad at. N01 walk.
Trains have s’l'orwallrjin- AMP Harm.—
Al. 8 57) A. 51.. 102,433, Mix.) 5.410, 0.26 l'.)l.
Sec large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses llllfl Hotels.
Supt’s Ollicc, 4th'Av. and 2Tth-st., N. Y.
Ass’t Sup'ts Office. Stalion lions-c, N. lluven.
JAMES H. IlOYT, Sup’t.
, Bartram’stery
fig, 5 '1‘ A :B :r_. E .
_.... Funny (3/ Sh‘phcnsou'..v._~
The subscriber having taken the Stables
lormerly owned by l). Stephenson, in rear of
the Norwulk llotcl.~.iud rte-stocked the some
with new and superior Horses and Ve-
hicles is prepared to let the some,
eithei singli- ‘or double. with or Without dri-
veI'S. on call. Funerals, l'urtics, do” sup-
plied with ilucksand Singles at short notice.
Carriages to and from all‘iroius. the. Those
in want of good teams will do well i 0 call.
11.8. BART 1AM.
P ,S,_..Two orthrcc second hand Carriages
forsule cheap. Also :i/irst rah: House. as
good as any animal in town. for sale. Two
low priced Horses also for sale.
Ho for the Cars.
' HE S/ah’ of the subscribers will hereafter
be found at the store of C. .l. Grnmau,
where all orders for Passcngci s to or from the
Steamboat or from tho Cars will be promptly
attended to. Also good
lI'O R. S E S A ND CA RRIA GES,
either douiilcor single with or without drivers
tobc had at theoldstund of Sicvcnstkflrifl'clh.
GRIFFETII d: NEWFLL.
Removal.
Norwalk Harness and , Trunk
I: M I? (3 R I 'U m ,
’1‘1!Esiib.¢0rib§r would respectfully inform
the citizens of Nor-walk and vicinity
that he has rcinoved into his New Store, in
lsuucs’ new lllock.':idjoiiiiiig tho D. ill. N. It.
it. Depot, Whore. having increased facilities
'lor Mdnufacluriug llurucsscs. 810.. he u-ill
constantly 'k‘ccp on hand, ill. ihc lowest prices
a full useortuiuul. of" Harness of all descrip-
tions. with '-.i. great. Variety of lnidics‘ and
Gen’l'lcmcu‘s [titling Saddles. Bridles Martin-
galcs.&c.;|Collui-siu grout variety audcvci'y
style of'p‘itlcrn . lily Nuts. [form-cloths, Stu-
hle Furniture. Saddler's Hardware, Whipsin
endliiSs variety. Trunks ol' :lll sizes and lll'S-
utiptiolia‘.Vailisrs.Cnrpct llzigs..‘<;ilclii-ls.&c.
All in want of anything in his line.
will do well to give him at call. Orders for
any kind of work promptly cvrcutcd. Ile-
peii-ing done neatly and clxruply,uml at short
notice.
W1 LLIA M B. SWAN.
'lsrfiaaa & co’s
Celebrated Sewing Machines.
'1‘ gl‘e‘,tlly reduced prices. for Family use,
and all kinds of iii-anui'iicturiug. are un-
questionably the best. in market. The now
'l‘raiisvcrsc Shultlc .‘iiuchiuc. letter A. for
Family Scwingis the only- one which will
do (lll the varictiesol' Family Sowing pt'r-
l'eclly. it iscouvenicnl iu arrangement. sim-
ple and beautiful in consn-uction. and is 1: es
liable to get out of order than any other mu-
chinc heretofore mode.
JAMES BOLTON. A gout,
Ollicc 08 Chapel-sh, New Haven,
CLOCKS !
F‘ every description; :20 day, 3 day, 30
hour. All puttrriis.
Striking'nnd Alarm Mdl'lne Clocks. .
Clocksonil “latches repaired, all kind: (-1
Jobbing neatly douc.
Engraving ou Spoons, Coffin Plates, fingci
‘20
R' c &c. executed in a superior mamwr.
m°s’ ’ o.s. CLARK.
.1 r A-vxenx- ~» v- \rxsc '- -m ‘-'-w - .»
scam sass or strata?“
at
asasvvwnaa a more.
0111‘ Stock has never been so large and so many REAL Bargains. a: at the.
pi‘csuit timc. ' .
s across
gE lit) @9
0! W91? (lCSCl‘Ipiion. which have. been sch-bled with great care and attellillyl‘l.an‘d
which are replenished fllmostevcry dav. '
sea A vv L S ,
OODS
'i;
w
,1 f
.. .4
L,
ll great variety, Long and billion? Wool. Long and Square Broche and Misses
>ha.wls, at reduced prices. '
CLOAKS, CMEAKS,‘
In consequence of the great success we have had in the sale of Clocks, we are
giving that branch of our business more attention than ever,
pletc assortment of them at the following prices.
Good quality of Lined Clocks at
Heavy All Wool Beaver Cloth do.
‘ “ “' French Cloth do. 310
“ “ _ “ beautifully trimmed, from $10 to $20
We invite your- particular attention to the Cloaks that we are selling at 8 8.: S10
‘ S4 and $5
:36 to $8
(I
..
““tt
EMBnoIpEnms,
Our present stock of Embroiderics have never been equaled, consisting of Col-
lars and Sleeves in sctts and sepernte, bought at the late closing out sales of Im-
porters, at less than cost prices.- I
We have a. large stock of
noMEs'flc G—élOBS,
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 Iizirgriins almost (“i-oily7 to
HAVE NO BULL SEASON!
Among our great Bargains at the present time are .Inooncttc and Cambric M 115-
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 Tics all prices, White Marseilles . 1'2 1-3 cents per yard, Linen and
him-ruinss Bosoms from 12 1—22 to ‘15 cents, Paper Muslin ii 1--l cents per yard.
Remember that we, ndvcrtisgnothing
only What We have.
sac. roasting/vain. a: c...
‘— ——- «a ~w— -~ ~——- W -—-——’——- ——— -A—-~
We have a oom- 3
I‘Iorwalk Iron foundry
FY ERY description of Castingdone atthr
J shortcstiiolice. and in the best- manner,
ill-'Cllmip as can be Obtained at any Ullll'l' cs-
Lublishment'in the State. Galvanized Chains.
Chain Pumps, iron Fence. Posts, Huilings,&c
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon rousouzible terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
PAINTS.
EWI'I‘T’SPure Lead,
P National do.
N ationul Extra Lead,
Pcun.Ziiic. '
French Zinc,
l’arisGreeu.
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Ilnmpdcn Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red, .
llosc Pink, ‘
Ultra Marine,
PatenlDryer &c.nt
ALBER T Massif,"
MERCHANT TAILOR,
nJorxrxu Store of Knapp A". Lyons. Main-
A. st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res—
pectfullyinvitcd to call and examine ihclurgc
and varied assortmeut‘ol' Ready J‘lgule
Clothing, P‘l‘eliCerlbt'lls. Cassimcrcs and
Vcstiugs‘. also a. general assortment. of gen-
tlcmcu‘s li'ui'uishiug Goods. consisting in part
Cl flats and Caps, Umbrellas,Shirts,Collm-s,
m-avals. Handkerchiefs. Suspenders. Sic.
Cloths, Cassimcrcs. and l'cstings by the
yard or pattern. and out free of charge . ,
Particular attentionpziidto Chililrcn-‘sGar
incnts.
Cnmnnsrnn‘s.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s 'l'ools,Furiuing Ul onsils,G nus,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, “'indow
Moss, Points and Oils.
WM. c. saunas-r a; co”:
Have in store, and arc constantly recciving,.
direct from ilic imiuul'ucturi-rs, a largo sup-I
ply of Foreign llllll Doincstic (luoils, uiuli-i'l,
the above denominations. which uinkcs their
assortment of illl‘ll‘ltlr‘ suilcd to this moi-lick;
equal in any in lhc Stale. and which will bué
sold either wholesale or retail on its laivoin-i
blc forms :ismm be purchased in New York!
WM. U~ SWEEP, A. II. \Vil.i:o.\'.~io,\‘..
N0wvnlk. Jan. lst. lRfifL ;
New Hair Dressing Room.
Pl‘tOF.S. 'l‘JVUUD oi’Ni-w l'orlLuiiillnH?
of Win . ll. Col/en's linicl :li.
W est P0311113, _
\vouldiulorm the cizizcusoi .\'-.-r\-.;ilk 21nd : 1.“,
Vlcluily. that. he has iiikt‘u u room in thi‘i
loun. Hotel to curry on the above LillSillt'SS.i
Gonllcuion wishiiigaili l-zisy' shitvcmr llicil"
liltll‘ 0‘”. in a supurior manner. \llll plcusc
xi vc inc u call. (Iliildrcii‘s hui‘.‘ llt’dlly cuiw
Wizls‘ aiiil Curls cli‘mivll :iud ilrchcd. Razors-
honed and pu I. i 0 good Working order.
Building IvIatenals.
HP suliscrilici‘ will continue to keep a
good assortmcut on hziml of
Press-ail (Iii/f (“uni/non ,Ifrir/r,
Ilium, (_.'i’lIlPIl/, (’I'II/riwr'd Pins/er,
Hair, and J irrlilc Dust,
which will be sold c l'oup for C:ish._
ouxs. 'l‘. L EONAKD.
r ‘ [1|:‘,..mhscribcr keeps constantly on hand?
every .lnurriplion of Food. \llllCD it will
be :i plcusmc to sell to their customers at al
times and no growling.
A. MOREIICUSE.
Choice and Selected Teas.
4: (Dill-IS'I‘S of Green and Block Teus.--i
’ iloll‘cc and ’l‘i-ns. warranted to please
in price and quality, they-defy superiority.
A.M'.)l{llll()17;\'li.
SLEIGHS FOR SALE.
TWO, 2 Seat Family Sleiohsdor Slllt‘ cl.e.Ip.
by JOSEPH. SEEP‘llERLi. i
I
. ment at
Scription.
Ill" Stove business.
i " EllllSlixiifimlion. Colombian. and oth-
I'l' Coal and Mineral Oils of the best
quality. we are. oii'cring.r in any qiiuiiiily. Al-
so Lamps 0'. it“ styles for burning the same.
All (hat or»! not. l'nvoicd with gas lightought
in ulmiin one of these lighis, which. for bill-
Nancy and (-Imipm-ss. fair surpasses any other
light . cxcvpid'aylight; and most as cheap as
that. Call and P:.\‘lllllllle them. at
C. it: E. K. Locxwoon dc Co.
Leather Beltings,
LL Sizes. Also, LAPE Layman, COPPER.
Rivi'rs, Bonus. «$0., do. For sale by
W. C. STREET d: (30.,
Phenix Block.
GOLDEN AGE Cook Store. for sale by
c. c E. x. LOCKWOOD a co.
. For Sale Cheap.
LMOS'l‘ always on haud,a lot of second
: a handffilarriugeS, Wagons. Sleighs. eic.,
Those in want will do .
for sale at o. bargain.
wcllto cull. EDSON BEERS.
Books to Lend.
FOR terms.apply at the Corner Store of
. KNAPP & LYNES.
“f1NDOW Shades and Curtainsjust re-
Paper Hangings,
ccivcd, by GEO. A. BEERS,
South Norwnlk.
VERY large assortment of GREEN and
BLACK TEAS: ulso.:i very choice article
oi English Breakfast Tca,and Sugars oftvery
grade, at very low prices. ‘1
. l.
G. &‘ G. M. HOLMES-1.
UBBER Boo'rs aim—snows, for Men,
M WomenandChlldren. a large assort-
OLMSTEAD a: cons.
Rock Salt ! 1
F00 .llushels of Old Grey Rock
1 Salt- ’l‘hc.vcry bcst th'l' brought.
to this Mnl'lict : just received and for sale in
Cull. one and all. and judge
any quantity.
F. E. OLMSTIZAD & CO.
for yourselves.
ricpl. 18.3”.
School Teachers, Attention !
.‘~."()'l‘fli§ll. invoice of lhorc superfine
li..\vxnoxiii> ()un'oxs. at the unproce~
limited low price of iliiily live cents per
grins. KNAI’I' (k. LYNES.
liAliGl‘l :iSsui'tniitlil i'il' l'z‘xl‘lm‘, IllillSioPe
and Office Stoves of every kind and dc!-
Alsu Box (:1 Six l'izitc Stoves; to-
chn-r with all appurtenances pertaining to
For Sale by '
C. .h l). K. Lccxwoon do Co.
Look at This.
IZW BI'CKWIIEAT FLOU it. from PE!!-
i ltv's Mums. :ii. ()LMS'I‘EAD d; CO.'S.
FEEBE’SWCook-iiig Mung». for sale by
J 2.3%: E. K. LUCKWOOD & CO.
1 Lime, Centennial}.—
H E subscribcrs have constinliy on hand
i , and inn-ml kccpinga full Supply 01 Ln”;
Cane-xv. Caimixiaii Pms’rxn il'. Minion: UITST
ol'the very best quality. Dutilvr= Sill‘l‘lle"!
at maul'ucturcrs prices. .
“'11. C. STREET lb CO.
Norwalk. April 5th . 1550.
muss-Isa}... a... saline.“
fTIIRiacoxmiisr COOK is not a cheap
Slnvc. but is what. if illll'llm'lS t” be. an
admirable substitute for .llll"Ii:lll;Z\f:. fl motif?!I
saving institution. l‘- l!- L ASH-
Soie Agent.
éESGEIEQaa Swaps.
:ALARGE assortment of long apd 3],,"
handledul. CIIICIIESTERrS
llE BLACK DIAMOND Cook. Slave for.
sale by i'. A". E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
1‘11.” gfii’o LITA}: CookinguRange for ale
J l
by 0.3: E. K. Locswrion d: Co.
r VHLAMINlCil-JLAS Cook Stove lorsule'
by C. at E. K. LOCKWOOD ch CO.
,2
. X
Norwalk Chronicler