' slave.
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' ti" mm ””3““ ““3 P°“°’ °' Claiming amm t l 4...... willlulhv . If ' .c. c. BROTHERTON, STAMFORD. v - v w . - , .‘ ., "
Connecticut. and maliciously, (indigo? I: woman, is {I EREAT SIGN PA NTBB Fire Brick and Drain I’ipc. LONVEYAN (1135' ERE Arl‘ fingLE 0f. EDR‘ix‘
Seizing a freeman and on: HOUSE & I " MANUPAGTORY, ' 51201111113031: Notice
INVASION 0F STATES.
Ou,..'l‘uesday, January 11th, the U. S.
Senate resumed consideration of the fol-
lowing resolution, submitted by Mr.
Douglas, on the 1. 6th inst : .
Resolved, That the Committee on the J udi—
oiarybs instructed to report a bill for the
rotsotion of each State and Territory of the
nion against invasion by the authorities or
inhabitants of any other State or Territory :
andrfor the'supprsssion and punishment of
conspiracies or combinations in any State or
Territory with inhabitants, property, or insti-
Slfionl'of any other State or Territory of' the
Union. _ ' - ' ‘ .
. .MrrFoster of Connecticut, said :—-—Mr
Prohident: the . question which I asked
ths'jhouorable'[Senator from Georgia
(Tombs) was‘not‘ at‘all for the purpose
of having him refer the Senate to those
.uts'-.of--;the legislature of the State of
Connecticut to which he had called, in
[Church the attention of the Senate,
Which'ha had claimed to be unconstitu-
tionnl.‘ I did 'so, I say, for an honest
pnrpdss'; because I have not been able
myself to lay my hand upon the acts of
tho-Stats to which he referred so gener-
ally.» I understood him, however, to al~
lads to the act of 1844, the act of 1848
ondths act=of 1854. He read no sec-
tions at length, and I have neither of
thoss years before me; .but, Mr. Presi-
dent, from my recollections of the legis-
lation or jay own State, I choose to re-
ply to this'charge here and now. As to
to the actof 1844, ‘to'which the Senator
from Georgia: first called the attention of
ths‘Senats, there , is nothing in that act
Which'iafriuges' or violates, in the slight-
est d'sfg’r'eo," any provision of the Consti-
tution of-the United States. . Theact, it
ial'trus,imakes anyprocess issued by any
magistrate of the State of Connecticut to
arrost'afugitive slave, void. It does
it is the whole of the act, for there are
ties for seizing freemen and falsely and
made penal.
dcavoring to transport him without the
State, fasely, and maliciously claiming
him to be a slave, is made penal by that
act ; and I beg to know what provision
of the Constitution 0f the United States
is violated by provisions like those in a
State law?
this question is concerned I do not mean
somc'five, 'six, or seven short sections in
it. ; but the penalties provided are penul-
maliciously claiming them to be slaves.—
In effect is an act against kidnapping.—
That is the act of which the gentleman
'complaius, and that is the whole of the
not ; and i: that is unconstitutional, it is
unconstitutional to protect freomen.
These sir, are the acts, and alltheacts
which so far as I could understand the
honorable Senator from Georgia, he
made reference to as having been passed
on this subject by the State of Connec-
ticut, which were obnoxious to him.—
Now, I submit to honorable Senators on.
both sides of the Chamber, whether acts
of this sort are fairly subject to the Cen-
suro and the opprobrium which the gen-
tlemen imposed upon this legislation: of
my State. He was pleased to say that
this legislation was mean, fraudulent.—
The honorable Senator has been a
member of this body and of the other
House of CongreSS much longer than I
have bad the honor of a sent here ; the
rights and privileges of a member are no
doubt much better known to him than to
me ; and it may be among the privileges
of a member of this body thus to stigma-
tize the legislation of one of the confed-
erate States of this Union. It may, I
say, be one of the privileges of a member
of this body. If it be, it will be a long
time bEfore I shall exercise the privilege;
thatjaand'it may do that in conformity
withizthc’Constitution. Indeed, sir, ta-
king ,thc'idsci’siou of the Supreme Court
ofUnltnd‘States, made in the year 18.42
t-wo’lygglri. before, the legislation of which
thei'honoicble Senator complains, all leg-
islation-spamming to the restoration of"
fugitivé‘slaves belongs, not to the States
of thi's‘bdufederacy, but to the Congress
of the-United States ; and therefore any
lsgisl'ation by any State of this Confede-
rscyfjupon that subject is beyond their
prop‘e'rfjurisdiction. It belongs, in the
' judgement of the Superior Court in the
case of: Prigg’cs. the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, to the Congress of the
United States ; and when the, Com
gress ,—of the United States legislates
upon a subject which by the Con-
stitution, belongs to it, all legislation by
any State on that subject is necessarily
repealed, for the time being—made null
and void by thelegislatiou of Congress
eveu3without any repealing act of the
Stu ts legislature. ,
Now, sir, all that is 'in that act of
1844;; to which the honorable Senator
calledstteutiou, is simply doing what, in
effect, the Supreme Court of the United
States-did do when they. decided that
legislation upon that subject belonged to
Congress and not to the States. If there
was any doubt as to-the meaning of the
legislature of the State of Connecticut in
0 passing that act, if the honorable Sena~
tor would have troubled himself to read
the provision, it would have put the
matter beyond all possible doubt or con-
tingeucy ; it would have shown that the
legislature had no -desigu to interfere at
all'with the right of citizens of the slave-
holding States under the Constitution of
the United States to claim fugitive slaves
from the State of Connecticut, because
the proviso to that act contains,~iu ex-
press terms, a saving of the right of all
persons claiming an interest in the labor
of fugitives from service, and saves the
right of all oflicers appointed bythe au-
thority of the United States, either judi-
cial or ministerial, to issue and to execute
process to arrest fugitives from service
within the State of Connecticut. It
(saves, I say, all these rights in express
tsrms ; the Senator from Georgia himself
could not have made it more complete
had he proposed to protect the rights of
the citizens of the slaveholding States in
the fullest and amplest manner. That is
all there is in the act bf 1844.
”As-to the act of 1837, the honorable
Senator read a portion, but not the whole
'ofw'either section of that act; that act
does provide against bringing slaves
within the State for certain purposes ; it
dashes it penal for any persouto bring
or. to import, either over sea or by land,
into the State of Connecticut, an Indi-
an, negro, or .mulatto slave, for the pur-
poseof selling or disposing of, or of leav-
ing within the State any such slave
subjecting the person so doing to a for-
~.
feiture. of some $300; and that is all'
there is to that act ; and I beg to know
if, with the honorable Senator’s views of
State rights, it is not competent to a
State belonging to this Confederacy to
make such a law, to provide .that‘ no
slaves shall be brought within the limits
of a State for the purpose of being sold
or disposed of, or left within the State?
Have not the States of this Confederacy
a ri ht to make a law of that-description
without violating the Constitution of the
United. States? I call attention to the
. fact that this act, of which the gentle-
man complains, does not even prohibit a
’ citizen'of Georgia from coming into the
State‘of Connecticut and bringing his
“slave' withhim and taking him back
again. - It does not even-make that slave
free if the master brings him within the
' : State of Connecticut, himself, voluntarily.
' It daes no such thing as that. It
1 provides. as my colleague suggests, ex-
. preSsly to the charge that it interferes at
. all - between the relation of master and
, I All that it does, asI have before
. said,"is to prohibit the bringing of slaves
, either to be sold or to be left in the State.
New, sir, I put it to any gentleman on
the’other side of the chamber, whether
that is not within the constitutional pre-
rogative of every State in this Union,
and whether southern States, slavehold-
ingStates, have not. passed laws of a like
character. It is no violation of any cun-
sti‘tutionsl provision for a State to make
a law of that kind.
The other act to which he referred
was the act of 1854. I have not the
set before me, and the gentleman, if he
had it, did not think prOper to read it ;
A but sir, I am able to state from my own
recollection, that in respect to that act
there is not, as I believe, a provision in
it which the Supreme Court of the Uni-
ted States, if called to adjudicate upon it
'would pronounce'to be unconstitutional.
There is nothing in that act which, look-
ed atvwith the mostjudicial scrutiny, can
feel believe, he tortured into a violation
i'of the Constitution of the United States
It .does provide penalties, and severe pen-
"alties, against claiming a freeman to be
a slave; and I apprehend that it is not
' wholly-new or peculiar to the Stateof
, COIIIICL‘IICIII. I apperheud it is a crime
in Georgia to undertake to enslave a
freeman. I apprehend the gentleman
would not say that in any State the laws
authorich the enslaving of a freeman,or
that a law which punished such an act
:was unconstitutional. The. act of the
" State of Connecticut, of 1854, to which .
[the gentleman alludes, provides penalties
for endeavoring to enslave a freeman—I poisoned from eating it.
and while I would say nothing, certainly
to the, Senator from Georgia, either in
regard to himself or his State, which
would not be proper, decorous, and cour~
teous, I must be permitted to say that,
so far as the legislation of the State of
Connecticut is concerned, I ,am quite
willing that it should be compared with
the legislation of the State of Georgia.
I am quite willing that the State of Con-
necticut, as a State, should be compared
with the State of Georgia; and, sir, if
Georgia be the proudest and fairest State
of this Confederacy, I shrink not from
the comparison of the State of Connec-
That is the whole, so far as -
inducements 1
large stock of
, Winter
Clothing!-
-for.sale at
C? 0 s T
and I
Below first i
to make room for his Spring Stock,
which is now being manufactured for
him.
The very best opportunity to pur-
ticut with her then. In all that consti-
State of Connecticut as shrinking not at
all from comparison with the State of
Georgia, or with the proudest of her sis-
ters. Her character belongs to the his-
tory of the country. The fume, the re-
tutes a State, in all that makes a State ‘
great, noble, glorious, I point to the;
l chase.
Overcome,
putation of the State of Connecticut, is
uotIapprehend, to be injured by any at—
t tcks of this kind,especially when the char,
g‘es made a the foundation on which they
rest will not bear examination a moment,
lrepoat, 1 mean no disrespect to the
State of Georgia. It was the land of
Oglethorpe, Mr. President. I only say
parison, end she feels not at all as though
her name would be soiled because the
honorable Senator thinks best to use the
epithet he has chosen in regard to her
legislation.
—————0-<.>>
RIDING IN run Cans—I will tell trav-
elers how to ride in the cars. Open your
eyes: Find out where you are going.—
Be five minutes in front oftime. Stamper
pandas. Get into an ample linen over-
coat with pockets. Take sufficient monl
ey for your journey, theudouble it; take
“ refreshments," quantum sufilcit, from
your wife’s clean store house; take her
advice and take a kiss to season it, but
do not keep the cars waiting. Buy your
Connecticut shrinks not from any com- _
and other Winter Clothing for
Men’s &.Bsys’
wear at greatly
Reduced Prices-l
Good .Goods
and the
Very Lowest
CASH PRICES
ticket at the office. Luck out for your
pocket-book and check your baggage.—
Give a kind word to your conductor;
take your seat before the cars have got
in motion. Let your position be as near
the centre of the car as possible, .for
wheels are dangerous and noisy. Enter
into easy conversation with your seat-
companion. Draw him out ; the dullest
will- have something to instruct or enter-
tain you if you skillfully address him. If
a lady, let her lead the Way, or sit lu
silence. Do not read, but talk, or think.’
Be attentive to the aged ; to the ladies.
Have a “ hon-boa” ' for the child that
cries behind you ; and keep‘to your good
rule or taking everything with cheerful
temper through the day. Eat' not your
lunch alone. The half is better than the
whole. Wear still a smiling face ;. for
this is “evangelical” and better than a
sermon. “ Keep your 'eyes open.”—
Meu are books that are books ; here you
have a chance to read them. There'll
be plenty of sleeping in the grave. Be‘
alive while you are alive ; make others
so. Avoid a window slightly raised, a
door ajar ; a “ cold” comesin that way ;
and then a “cough” and then a “col-
fin.” Let the cars stop, stone still, be-
fore you leave them. A leg is heavier
than ten seconds of time ;. but life goes
but too often, with the leg. Eye your
baggage; help that lady also. Pay
-yonrhackman in advance, but walk if
possible; you need theexercise. Trans-
ac‘t your business promptly, honorably,
judiciously. Behave as wall in the stran-
ger city as at home. Keep away from
haunts of mischief. Read Proverbs 7th
chapter, commencing at the 4th verse.—
Go read it now lest you forget it. ‘Do
not saCrificc water for wine. Pick up
information by scraps if you must, but be
sure and get it. Hasten home as soon
as possible ; your wife is at the window.
" Keep your eyes open,” 1 repeat again;
be a true gentleman in every place, and
you willentcr your dwelling wiser than
you went out of it, and will not trouble
the ears of the one “you left behind you”
with “ doleful growls" about the miseries
of travelling. the ill manners of men, nor
will you be likely to ever bring an ac-'
lion against a railroad company, or it
one against you.
' W. stnamoa.
V4C>
WUpon the Republican party (if
Connecticut devolves the plain and imper-
ative duty of immediate and thorough
organization. We may speculate in leis—
ure hours upon the condnc: and prospects
of other States, but it. should not be for
Book Binding. Book Binding.
[IE Subscriber has scoured the services of"
an experienced workman, who will give
his undivided affection to the business ofour
Mnnufactory, and the public ea‘n be assured
that we can now excel in our Binding Depart-
ment any other establishment in the country.
Our friends and customers may rely on having
their Binding done with neatness and dis-
patch. Noni: but the best of Steel-f and .2111:—
Ieriul will his used in the construction of the
same. ALFRED H. CAMP.
17 Main Street, Norwnlk, Conn.
Fancy Goods,.ac.
FINE assortment of' Fancy Goods, Pocket
Cutlery. unda new lot of llodgers’Scis—
tors,just received and warranted to be a first
rate article. Clocks of all kinds. We have
also the agency ochrrill‘s Oriental Pomnde,
something new. and needs only to be tried to
be apppreciated. , A. JACKSON .1; Ban.
At the Old Stand in Main-St.
proton giants.
District of Ridgefirltf. as. Probate Court,
January 31”. 1860, -
STATE of JOHN W. MILLER. an ,lnsol-
vent Debtor of Ridgetield, in said Di.-
trict, assigned in trust for the benefitof his
Creditors.‘ ,
Upon the Application of the said John W.
Miller, showing to this Court that He has ful-
ly complied with all the provisions of the Act
entitled “An Act for the Relief of Insolvent
Debtors and the more equal distribution of
their effects among their Creditors” in Order
to be entitled to have the Oath administered
to him, provided in the 9th Section of said
Act. that He may be entitled to the benefits
of the 10th Section of said Act. and praying
this Court to appoint a time and place for a
hearing and enquirjr thereon, and to have
said Oath administered. ‘ _
Therefore Ordered
That a hearing and enquiry thereon
be had at the Probate Office in Ridgefield u
said District on Friday the 24th day of Feb-
ruary,_1860, at. 9 o’clock, forenoou ; and that
notice thereof be given by advertising in a
newspaper published in Fairfleld County, and
by posting a notice on the Public Sign Post
in said Ridgefield‘, at least two weeks before
said time assigned.
2t6 H. K. SCOTT, Judge.
District of .N'orwaI/r, as. Probate Court.
January 2801, 1860.
STATE of SAMUEL WAKEMAN, late
The Court of Probate for .he District of
Norwalkhatb limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for an ttlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
prorerly attested, within said time. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate. are requested to 'make imam—-
dial» payment to
3V5 HIRAM WAKEMAN, )Adminis-
WILLIAM H. IIANFORD,§ trutors. .
Ultras Piping, Pit—ling, 810'
,. Sewing Machines Repaired.
gotten for a moment that New Hampshire.
and Connecticut are the advance guard,
and are to fire the first guns of the cam-
paign of 1800. The movements of our
opponents have been quiet, but they com- i-
menced long ago, and .are actively ener- .
geticully continued. They confessed last :1
year that they had 'all the'fuuds that they I:
needed, and as a breach in New England _
through either of the States mentioned
would iucalculably benefit them, they I
will make corresponding exertions in this ,
contest—Hart]er Press. '
q.<.c-.
. . .‘.'l‘he Springfield Republican cautions
the public against eating partridges at
this season, as they are obliged to feed
on a laurel leaf, theextractof' which is a
virulent poison to the human system.—
This extract impregnates the flesh of the
bird, and numbers of persons have' been
r —. wr—s r-r.
«M-..
o
’l‘lIE subscriber is prepared to attend all
calls in the gas fitting line, and will also
"be in readiness to repair Sowing or other ma~
chines. Charges reasonable and work thor-
oughly and promptly done. ‘
till , THEODORE CLOVER. ’
I A?£f§””””
’tHERR Y Pectorul.Ayer’s Sursaparillanud
J AyEr‘s Pills always on hand at the store
KNAPP 8'. LYNES.
Greato‘t Books of the -.Age.
VHE Subscriber has secured the agency of
Appleton's New American Cyclopeadia.
and other subscription flocks. and is DOW
prepared to furnish the above, in all, slylesof'
Binding. Also J. I]. Palteu’s new History 0"
the United States. ALFRED H. CAMP.
Agent; for D. Appleton .l'. Co’s Subsu'iption
Books, for Fairlield Co.
Empire Goal Oil,
lr—‘I‘IElwsf. lfl use, for sale at the Corner
Store of “NAPP .12 LYNES.
{WEE Sr.NICHOLAS Cook Stove for sale
.1. by C.&E. It. LOGKWOOD d: 00.
_..._-
of New C'ana'an,in said District,deceased.'
PPOSI’I‘E Mallory d'. Curlis’Coal Yard.
Norwalk,Conu.,is prepared to execute
all orders in the above linc of business, with
noatness and dispatch. Also
examine, GILDING,
Marbling, Paper Hangings. «kc. A liberal
share of the public patronage is respectfully
30
solicited.
simian someone-nails:
AND FRESCO PAINTING.
HE subscriber would announce to the cit-
izens of Norwalk and vicinity, that he is
prepared loreceivc and execute in the high-
est Style of the art, all orders for Fresco
Painting of Walls, Ceilings of public or pri-
vate Buildings, (bonito. fle has for some
time pastbeen 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 ’ainter.
use New Haven, Ct.
Wagon 6L Carriage Building
‘ ‘ AN!) Jilt'l’AIlfllvcl .'
'l‘ the old stand of the subscriber. Every
A. descripfion ol' Wagons and Carriages,
Sleighs, Barrows. rheumatic to order, painted
upholstered, frimmcd, refinished, rebuiltmc-
paired. crc.,.at short notice and‘upo'n reason-
able terms, at the old stand. udjoiuingG ruy’s
Livery Stable. (i EDSUN BEERS.
“Home Again,” ‘—
Returned to Norwalk l
HE subscriber lakes pleasure in notifying
the public in generulmnd his old custom-
.nrs in particular, that he has re-purc‘sased 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 a continuance of the same. '
Remember our motto, '-' Bel/er than (he
leaf—and cheaper Man the cheapest. At the
old Stand, east end of Connecticut Hotel.
~ Also, Winter Blankets, for CarriageStable,
&c., for sale. according to our motto.
STEPHEN SWANN.
. all his old friends as of yore.
A l. Knupp's Dock, lt‘oot of SoutlrSt.
Stamford, Conn.
f 111E subscriber is now manufacturing and
will keep constantly on hand, for sale ill
the above cstublishmcntm large assortment of
Drain Pipe of“ every description--1nannf'nc-
turcd 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-
st.ructible,und are not'tl'cctcd by gases or
acids. , 9
LIST OF P UPS:
2 inch. per foot, 3 08
3 inch. ' 10
4 inch. “ 153.}.
5 inch, “ 15
ti inch, “ ‘10
7 inch, ‘- 25
8 inch, “ :lU
flinch, “ 40
12 inch, " 55
15 inch, _ .. so
18 inch. ‘-t , l 25
Branches, Elbows and Bends, s '
2i and 4 inch, perjuint, 37.5
3, ti A27 inch, .. 50
8. 9 it. 12 inch, “ 75
lb inch, “ 2 00
18 inch. .. 2 ‘25
33.1" A Liberal Discount to dealers.
Also, Fire uml Stone Brio/r (if every (IP-
scription. '
Bakers’, Grecn-I—Iouse dz. Roofing Tiles;
Sh‘lllfll Trans of all sizes and patterns.»—
C/iimuegs—lfot-nirand IrPMll-luliflg‘l'hlrs.
JOHN B. KNAI’I‘.
Stamford. Oct. 18, 1859.
REMOVAL !
‘1 E0. W. JENNINGS has removed his I'Ix—
press Agency Office.News Room, and
Barber Shop hack to his old stand in the new
Isuuca’ Block, where he will be pleased to see
All the popular
Daily and Weekly Papers of the country—-
supplied; and all business coiinectml with
Adams” Express Company prompt-1y attended
to. Also. flair Cutting, Dressing, Shaving.
&c., &c.. kc. ' tt'fl
IANTBRNS “PAIRED.
EW Glass Globes put in Lanternsaud
otherwise repaired, so as. to be as good
as new, at a small expense by -‘
GEORGE E. BELDEN.
Aug.15th,1859. .33}
one. A. ifififis,
IMO. I, E L 1’3 3 L 0 CK,
UST received and now opening, a new lot;
of Fall and Winter Dress Goods. .‘
Poll de Cheue, ;
J
Ottoman Cloths,
Mcrinos, Paramettas,
Valencias, Wool Plaid.
DeLaines, P0plins.
(lac are.
Also the favorite La Belle Skirt—while and
colored ;a full assortment of double and sin-
gle Zephyr Worstede, Shetland Wool Also
a large stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest-
ings. All kinds of Gentlemens" Furnishing
Goods ; a large lot of Shawlsjust received:
very cheap English Blankets,0il Cloths, Win
dow Shades, Paper Hangings.etc.,and a great.-
mauy bargains in all kind»: of Goods. Please
callund examine ourGoods.und if they do
not suit. we will not charge anything for
showing them. GEO. A. BEERS,
No.1,Ely’s Block,Souf.h Norwulk.
Notice.
'I‘HE subscriber would give notice that he
. continues his business of general
Carriage it. Wagon Ruilding
and Repairing. at his old stand ,where he has
served 'his friends for the pu~t Eighteen years.
and is ready at all times to prmupllyiesecnte
any orders in his line entrusted to Illlll. Al-
so, General ' . .
Blacksmithiug .
done in connection "with his Wagon, Making.
Also Wheelbarrows. &c.. for sale.
JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
gigsoo rarmmrmo.
BY_
STOW 2k BORG E LT,
.Midrllelown, Cann.‘
rl‘HE advertisers. practical fresco painters,
. . whose long experiencein their business
-~fhey deem a sufficient guaranty of" their
ability to please «would be pleased to receive
orders, for Churches. Halls. Stores, Offices,
private residences Ate. All work ware
ranted to please, both iii-regard to price and
execution of the work. . Will be at work on
the new' Gszn'rrn BUILDINGJn the course of a
few days, where they may be semi personally,
or can be addressed as above. . Reference is
made to Sam. Colt,Hai-tford. whose entire
house they have painted, and to Messrs. Illin-
gerf'ord .k. C,one—— Hartford, &c. fflf»
_ Gold 6!. Silver Watches.
O. S. CLARK
S new opening an entire new stock'of La-
I diei’ Gold Hunting and plain Watches.
some very rich Enameled Patterns. warrant;
ed good time keepers. Also, Gentlemeu‘s
fine Gold Hunting Levers, with every kind of
.Silver Hunting, and open dial Watches.
Also.thc American Wutham Watch ; said to
be a superior time keeper. Ladies’ lold
Chains. Every variety Lockets. Pure Gold
Bracelets. Beautiful Enameled and Coral
Pius. Every variety Eur Rings, head Ornu
meats, more than 500 finger rings, of every
pattern and price. ‘.
Give us a call before you make your pur-
chase, as our Motto is ‘
W} van/101‘ be Under-sold.
. - ‘ v p. -
Jewelry and Silver Wale.
MANY 6L EEWiS,
I I AVE removed to 569 Broadway, corner
of Prince street, New York, where they
are exhibiting a splendid assortment of Jew-
elry and Silver and Plated Ware
ENTIREL 1" NE II'.
Their assortment embraces every description
of Jewelry, including1 Diamonds of the most
fashionable setting, many designs quite new.
Particular attention is. invited to their '
L11 2291? S TOOK 0F IVA TC‘HES,
from the most celebrated makers, and warran-
ted also to their extensive variety of
SIL TIER IVA J? E. TEA S E TS,
SPOONS, FORKS, ts-C’,
which they will sell on as favorable terms as
articles of er; .al purify can be purchased in
the city. Goods-all marked in plain figures!
One Price Only! MANY & LEWIS. g
lylil ~ , 509E1roudway,N. I".
~__.. _ b—_..'..._ _._._ _____...-‘
SAFE, For Sale.
(STEARNS a MARTIN’S)
”fill? I 1.13 E 23’ S FATEIVIT,
Nearly New and in good order.
— ~Al:o,-
1 First Rate Counter.
O. S. CLARK.
' ., M Allailjsngns lu-uvv GREY
1 000 ROCK S.kf.'l‘.a lot (but every
man that wants to use Salt. will do well to
call and fi'itlrflllle before pmvhasiugelsewhele
- (Lip. (l. M.IIOLME.‘*;.
ARNO-Iafi’s
RITING Fluid, all sinus. al. the Corner
Store of RNA 1“ P S; l'. YN ES;
("assay roamzucoor stoma”: sale
by (1.11. E.I\’.l.OCK\l’OOD .I’ COX
- Carpets ! Carpets l
R. IPREMBES. who look the first premi=
urn on flag Carpets. at the late Fair,
would be glad to execute any. order in that
line—at his residence. in Alli-u .1: Price’s
Building near the'lmmber Yards. ' tf’lo
CHAMPION Cook Stove. for sale by
(1.31 hi. K LOCKWOOD all: GO.
Kerosene Oil !
:1 ENUINE Kerosene Oil. of very Iighf
.l' color ,bnrns free from smoke or smell ;
together. with anps.Cliiunieys and Wicks,
for burning tlle‘sumt- . Dealers supplied.-—~
Eorsale by WM. C. STREET if: CO
STICE Cook StoveJorsnIe by
C. d: I'-‘.. K. LOCK WOOD «IL CO.
Girl Wanted.
GIRL, outlier-standing geheral * house-
work, can learn ofa permanent situation
on calling at the Gazette Office. ‘ '
Thaw
,_,.~
2.93:. .
’1
Tomb Stones 61. Monuments
.I’F THE
Rory—call: Marble Yard.
Near the Bl-Hgv, Normal/s, (.‘t
EPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every variety of patterns, and
of the most skillful-workmanship. The best
assortment of American and Foreign Marble.
keptconstantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works. are invited to call
and give a personal'inspectiou of hismaterinl
and workmanship, as this will he more satis-
factory tbun to purchase of agents without its
opportunity of testing the quality of the arti-
cle contracted for.
513‘ The Lettering and Ornamental work
are executed by eitperienced workmen,uml
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
. .l.lVl.SMlTl-I.‘fi
Of Interest to All.
A VING sold and used the genuine Keros
II seue Oil as the best Coal (.‘il in Market
I take this method of informing the Public
that 1 shall no longer keep it ; but its place
is supplied by the pure Carbon Oil, which is
as far ahead the Kerosene us Kerosene- is
above ordinary Coal Oils. 'I‘osee them burn~
proof of its superiority. It is deodorized.
Coal Oil l.ump,and is for sale.onl-y, by
, E. ILNASII,
Sole Agent for-'Norwalk. -
I shall endeavor to get a circular in every
family, and all who desire to wi‘luess the res-
pective merits of the two oils. may be grad.
fled by calling at the Store of the subscriber.
13.11. NASH. South Norwalk.
My Banner :5 again Unfunded
FOR THE WINTER CAMPAIGN!
LL ORDERS lt‘OR ICE CREAM prompt-
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
bcaccommodatod with anythng in my line
on very reasonable terms. Ice Cream inull
its branches, varieties and flavors, such as
canudt he found throughout the civilized
world. My Creams and Ices are served up in
Parisian Stvle.
I’ICKLED OYSTERS,.
slewing.
A general assortment of Confhctionury,
manufactured from the very lit-st materials,
(3.13.1)‘Afl'l‘OlS,
Main St.. South Norwalk. - 4,.
and Oysters for
w
W. E. BISSELL,Aucttoneer.
EW Auction and Commission Store, Will"
the Norwalk ll: Dunbury 1:. Fl. Depot,
Recrular Sales at flirt-Hon. commencing Tues-
dayu Evening. Nov. 2d. The above Room has
been fitted up emittessly for Regular Sales at
Auction during the Season. Nights of Sale-—
'l‘uesday.'l‘hursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock,
Due notice will be given of Property to be
sold. flood accommodations for Ladies, and
the most perfect order will be preserved. All
coods offered will he sold without reserve.
Goods sold during the day atAuclion 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. BISSELL
Norwalk. Nov. 2d,1859.
GMT—(30M)
The subscribers having taken the old
established 6611: TAKE of Mal-
lory d: 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. (‘09.! de-
livered if desired- rl‘erms Cash,
LEONARD 6L STREET.
Horn/2111;, Oct. 5th, 'ISfif).
' ‘ Picture frames
"‘ r‘" all descriptions. Oval frames for Phor
(} Ingl'aphi,al I“. QUINTARD .1 502:3.
3'. It. NASH
't OUTlI NORWAI..K. is now ready to ex=
k. hiliitucomplele usstirfment of floaters.
Cooking. Parlor, Dining Room, and Ofiice
rltovesnmong which it ill be found the great
“ Economist”-
whicli is the best. store in the f'f'urld.
The world renowned Stewart’s kilovc has
long been Pro‘l‘: but the L‘I‘utl‘lt of l'u-Imy
has been won by the Economist. and it stands
(IL-ma and 'ltn/iru/lnl. IlIU DUI. ask the pill);
lie to take my word for it. for as a general
thin 3 what a man secs he knows. There are
a number of‘fhesc stores in operation in the
'place. where they can be seen, and will speak
forfhmnselves. Also. may be seen the Star
of the North. (ins
Ullétllr‘ngst‘ Heater, l..it.t.lefiel.l‘- (Joni Burner.
(which will burn from Fall to Spring without
letting down the grate). flocks of Direction
and descriptive ofall the Stoves, can he had
at the Store of the Subscriber, free of charge-f
A new Coal Sifter can be seen, the boat and
simplestiuvenfrd. CookimzmovesorRanges
when fully trimmed from $12.00 to $85.00.
' lt‘. ll. NASH,
South Norwalkflonnu
.‘I‘us‘t Received! '
' LARGE Lot of Whipsdntshes, etc.,come
. and see. Also, Trunks Bags, etc.,and a
latrgelot of Mittens. Glows, Hannilcts Sad.-
dlo-rs‘ Silks. Come one. come all, and see if
you cannot suit yourselves . Price-s Low.
WM. B. SWAN, Isnacs’ New Block.
‘CGREG‘ORS' Parlor. Hull and Store
N1 Stoves, which are the best heating
Stoves now in use. For sale b ‘
. 0. Jr. E. K. Locuwoon JL Co-
Good News for the Holidays.
V fEhuve reduced our best Kerosene and
‘ the .ight Colored Coal oils to one_dol-
lul' per gallor’t and intend not only to keep
the best but the cheapest in the market.
. d: E. K. LOCKWOOD & Co.
fireman??? New . :~ ...
’. #33:}. '- vi:
ing. side by side in Lamps alikejs convincing.
burns with a broader; liigliei',tlame.iu any -
Burner. Sunfortl’s £1000 -
’I'll"() TRIPS PER 'lf'ilt‘I'Jll'.’
The Steamer
G 0 N 1" I D E N U E
V ILL commence running 'I‘hIIrsday. Feb.
2d, lt-Jtit), making twu trips per week.
leaving South Norwulk every
J’IUNDA Y AIVJ) T111113. EDA l’
at 8.1.") A. M.. or on arrival of Danbury‘
Train. Returning leave New York, Catlin.
rine Slip, every
IVE DNESDA Y .\- SA '1' URDA I',
at 1‘3 o'clock, M.. touching at City Island and
Whitestone both ways.
FARE—to New York, 50 cent.-
City Island and Whitestone. 25 cents
. N. B.-—'llus arrangement will continue nu-
III the 201k of Murch,1860.
._ i._.-~ .. ...__-...._ ,n _.
ianburv 4:. Norwalk 1!. El.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. '
Conuizacrxu Jun. 4, 1860.
7.7324 I'E SI.) U Tl]. N0 [UV/l LIE
At 9.00 A. M.—-—Preigltt Train with passw-
ger cur attached. receiving
passengers from the 7.00 A
M. trains from New York and
.Ncw Haven.
At 5 50 P, M.-—Passenger Train, receiving
passengers from the 3501‘.
M. train from New York, and
the 4.30 l’. M. train from New
Haven. ' .
I. EA l'lz' DA NB UR 1'.
AOL—Passenger Train, connect-
ing with scoommodation
trains for New York and New
Haven.
.41. 3 .30 P. 2.1.— Preight Train with passen-
ger cur attached, connecting
with accommodation trains
for New York and New Hu-
ven.
JOHNW. BACON, Sup’t.
At 5
. Y. at if. 31.3AIIROAD
Winter Arrangement. 1955
Commencing December 12,1859.
mature TO NEW YORK,
raun :{Ew HAVEN.
CCOM. —At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45 A. M. and
4.30 P. M.
The 7.00 31:31, and {.30 PM. trains receive
passengers from the Danbury Railroad at
Norwalk.
The 9.4525. M train receives passengers
from_the Hartford, Springfield, Canal and
New London Railroads at New Haven. and
from the liaugutuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
llzrnn::s--:.It 23.00 P.3d. (in connection with
Express from from Boston.) receiving passen-
gers from IheCiunal and New London Rail-
roads at New Haven, from the Honsatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge—
port, Norwalk and Stamford. 8.30 P. I
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwulk and Slam
ford.
The 4.30 P. M. train, in connection with
Espress Train_t‘rom Boston, via Providence,
Stoningtou and New London, receives pas»
wagers from the Hartford and New Haven
Railroad at New Haven. -
Srscun'l‘asls leaves Norwalk at 6.00 A.
M . and 3.20 P. M._f0r New York.
Hons-atomic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 0.45 A. M. train to Bridgeport.
.-\‘uuganu:/r Railroad. '
Pusseuaers for Naugatnck Railroad will
take the $.45 A. u. and 4.110 P. M. can). to
the. Junction.
hanbtlry and A’urwulk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad will lake the 7.00 and 9.45 A.M.und
4.30 P- M. trains to Norwalk.
N
1959
Train .- from W‘ul walk to New York—At
6.00, «.44, s.1::. not: A. M. 12,05 (as) 3.20.
5.44, and 9.35 P. M.(Ex.)
TRJILV‘S 7’0 W‘lt‘ll' Iffll'fiL-Y
snow Nicw roux. .
Arcmt.-—At 7.00 A. M.. 12.15. P. M.. in
connection with Express Train foi- Bostonyia
Shore Line. 3.50 and 4.30 l’. M. ' ‘
Expat-ms 'l‘aus'swAt 8.00 A. .‘.I. and If.
P. M. for Boston. via New Haven. Hartford.
Springfield and Worcester, the 8.00 A. M.
stopping at Stamford, and Bridgeport, the
3.15 P. M. at St:unl‘ord,Norwalk, and Bridge-
ort.
The S 00 A. M. train connects with I-Iousu-
tonic. Nuugatuck, Canal, and New London
Railroads.
The 3.15 l'. M. trains corinecl with Nouga-
tnck and New London Ilailrouds.- . i
. The 7.00 A. M. Accommodation and 3.50 P.
“trains connect with Dunlmry and Norwulk
Railroad at No. walk.
1
.s,
Trains Irmm A’orwul/rjhr A’rw' Huum.—~
At 8.5:. A. M.. 2.02, 4.5mm.) 5.41;. 6.156 I’.M.
See large hill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels. '
Supt‘s Office, 4th Av. and 27th-st., N. Y.
Ass’t Sup'ls Office. Station House. N. Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup't.
Bartram’s Livery
£15 in: '1‘ A B 1;. 1.3,
infirm/y Stephenson‘s.
The subscriber having taken the Stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of
the Norwalk Hotcl,and re-stocked the same
with new and superior Horses and Ve-
hiclea . is prepared to let the same,
either single or (foul-ifs, with or without dri-
vote, on‘ call. Funerals. Parties, .kc . sup-
plied with llucksand Stag-«sat short notice.
Carriages to and from all trains. .Szc. Those
in vantof good teams will do WEIII 0 call.
31 D. S. BARTRA1I~
p,g___Twu or three second hand Carriages
forsale cheap. Also ah‘rst rate He‘se, as
good as any animal in town. for sale. Two
low priced Horses also for sale.
.——.
no for the Cars. ,
"“‘HE 511.31? of the subscribers will hereafter
be found at the store of C. J.Gruman,
where all orders for Passengerstoor from the
Steamboat or from the Cars will be promptly
attended to. Also good .
.IIORSES A ND WAR RJA GES,
either doublcor single with or without drivers
to he had at theold stand of Stevens &Grifi‘eth.
fill GRIFFE’I‘H .k NEWFLL.
113.com" naval.
Norwalk Harness and Trunk
eromrum,
VIII-1E subscriber would respectfully inform
'. the citizens of Noiwulk and vicinity
that he bun removed irrio’iis New Store. in
lsaacs‘ new Block, adjoin .13.; the I). «It N. R.
R. Depot. where, having increased facilities
for Manufacturing ll :1 11108908, do. he wu'l
constantly keep nu hand. at the luwe-st price.»
a full assortment of" llztrm-ss of all descrip-
tions, with u. great. variety of Ladit-s‘ and
(gentleman‘s flidinp, Saddles. Bridles Martin-
galcs,.\".(:.; Collursin great. variety undevery
ril.)‘lt' of}. ltlurn . lily Nels, I'IOI'SI‘CIOLIIN, Hm.
ble Furniture,Suddlr-r's Hardware. \Vhipt—in
endless variety. Trunks of all sizes and des-
oliptitillr,VallsPsJJuerl IlagsSatchelsd’c.
All in want. of anything in his line,
will do well to givehim a call. Orders for
any kind of work promptly «vacated. Re»
pairing tlUIIPIIPIIII‘)’ and cin-aplycand at short
notice. _
WILLIAM B. SWAN.
7' Simona. a coin
Celebrated Sewing Machines.
AT greatly reduced prices. for Fondly use,
. and all kinds of manufacturing. are un-
tptestiuuubly the: best in market. The new
Transverse Shuttle Machine, letter A. for
Family Sewingis the only one which will
do all the vurietiesof' Family Sewing per
fe'ctly. lt isconveuieut in arrangement. sim
ple and beautiful in construction. and is l: as
liable to get out. of order than any other u-a~
chine heretofore made.
JAMES BOLTON. A gent,
'30 Office 65' Chapel-st, New Haven,
"Escorts !
I“ every description. 30 day, fishy, 3']
hour. All patterns.
Striking and Alarm Mari
Clocks and Watches reps
Jobbing neatly done.
Engraving on Spoons, Coffin Plates. finger
perior. manner.
ne Clocks. _
lred, all kinds of
Rings, km, executed in a su
, ' 0.8. CLARK.
GOODS
at
ssassmvssm. a: was.
s I , h .
011i Stock has never been so large and so many REAL Bargains. as. at the
present time.
DRESS
GOODS,“
0! every description. which have been selected with great care and attentionand
“4”?" 3"“ replenlSIlfid almost every day.
an A. vaS ,
in great variety, Long and Square Wool.
Slut wls, at re luced prices.
cLoAKs,
Long and Square Broche and Misses
CUBAKS,
In consequence of the great success we have had in the sale of Cloaks. We are
giving that branch of our business more attention than ever. We have a. com—
plete assortment of them at the following prices.
Good quality of Lined Cloaks at $4 and $5
Heavy All Wool Beaver Cloth do. 4 $6 to $8
‘ “ “ French Cloth do. $10
‘ ‘ “ “ “ “ “ beautifully trimmed, from $10 to $20.
We invite your particular attention to the Cloaks that we are sellingat 8 &._$10
‘ Emnnolunmns.
Our present stock of Embroideries have never been equaled, consisting of Col-
lars and Sleeves in setts and separate, bought at t .3 late closing out sales of Im-
porters. at less than cost- prices.
We have a large stool: of _
DoMEsTwG-oons,
which have been bought at such. prices that we defy 00mpetition. We are deter-
mined by keeping a full stock of goods through the whole year, (contrary to
usual custom,) and by adding Attractive
Bargains almost daily, to
HAVE no BULL saasowt
Among our great Bargains at the present time are Jaconette and Cambric M us— .
lin at 18 cents per yard, Shirtiug Muslin 10 cents per yard, Canton F_Ian.nel,1,0
cents per yard, Table Linen 25 c
ents per yard, Under Shirts and Drawers 50
cents, N eck'Ties all prices, White Marseilles 1‘3 1-23 cents-per yard, Linen and
Marseilles Bosoms from 1:? 1-2 to 25 cents, Paper _Muslin ti 1-4 cents per yard.
Remember that we advertise nothing
only what,
we have. ' i."-
sm. BARDWELL to Co.
“
Norwalk Iron Foundry
EVERYdescr-iption of Casting done of the
shortestnotlce, and in the best manner,
nscheap as can be obtained at any other er:-
tablishmentin the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Railingsdc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
A LEXAN-DER AUSTIN .
PAINTS.
EWI'I‘T’SPure Lead,
National (10.
National Extra LE'atl.
Penu.Zinc. "
French Zinc,
ParisGreen,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink, ‘_,
Ultra Marine,
PatentDryer Stout
. , -
ALBERT KOERPEL,
MERCHANT '1' A I 330 R ,
Aniomrxo Store of Knapp if; ‘Lynes, Main-
4. 5L, Norwalk, Conn. The public are-res-
pectf'ullyinvited to call and examine thelnrge’
and varied assortment of Ready blade
Cnrcussrss‘s.
Clothing, French Cloths. Cassimercs and -
A
Vestiugs. also a general assortment of gen-
tlemen’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part
Cf Hats and Caps, Umbrellas,Shirts,Callars.
oravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders. c'zc.
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings by the
yard or pattern, and cut free of charge.
Particularattentionpaidto Children‘sGur
ments.
Hardware and Cutlery.
ltlechanic’s ’I‘ools,Farming Utensilsfiuus,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window
Glass, Paints and Oils.
WM. 0. STREET 6" 00.,
Have in store. and are constantly receiving.
direct from the nutnnf'aclurers. a largo mp.
' any quantity.
ply of Foreign and Domestic Goods, under
the above denominations. which make-:4 their
assortment of articles suited to this market,'
equal to any in the Slate, and which will be]
sold either wholesale or retail on as farm u-l
bl» terms :iscnu be purchased in New York. l "PMS"
gi'us. .
A. If. WII.I'O.\'HI:.\'.i
W M. C. Srnnr: r,
Norwalk , Jan. 1st, fans).
..~--..._ l
New flair firessing Room.
icription.
I? EROSl-JNECarhou. Colombian, and oth-
\ er Coal and Mineral Oils of the best
iptalityme are offering in any quantity. Al-
so Lumps of all styles for burning the some.
All that are not. favored with gas light ought
to obtain one of these lights. which, for bril-
linncy and cheupncrs. far surpasses any other
light. exceptdaylight; and most as cheap as
that. Call and examine them, at
C. m E. K. Locswooo Jr Go.
Leather Beltings,
LL Sizes. Also, Lacs Lnsrnsn,Corrsa
Rtvns, Bunss.&c., do. For sale by
W. C. STREET &- CO.,
Phenix Block.
OLDEN AGE Cook Stove, for sale by
C. d: E. K. LOCKWOOD Jr 00.
for Sale Cheap.
, LMOST always on hand,alot of second
,_ . hand CarriageS, Wagons, Sleighs, etc.,
ful'S'aIe at a bargain. Thosein wantwilldo
\vellto call. ,EDSON BEERS .
Books to Lend.
FOR termsspply at the Corner Store of
- KNAPP d: LINES.
. rape-r fiangings,
WINDOW Shades and Curtains.just re-
ceive ,by GEO. A. BEERS,
‘ South Norwalk.
VERY large assortment of GREEN and
BLACK TEAS; also,u very choice article
of English Breakfast Tea,and Sugarsof‘every
grade, at very low prices. at
. G. Sr G. M. HOLMES’.
UBBER BOOTS and SHOES. for Men.
Women and Children. a large assort—
mentnt OLMSTEAD J: 0038.
ck Salt ! !
F00 Bushels of Old Grey Rock
1 Salt. The very best ever brought
to thisMarket ; just received and for sale in
Call. one and all. and judge
S. E. OLMSTEAD A; CD.
for yourselves.
Skill. I859.
”“ '_'_‘”T'._— \
School Teachers, Attention l
NOTIIER ‘invoice of those superfine
Braoseosan Canon's. at the unprece<
low price of thirty five cents per
KNAPP it: LYNES.
LARGE assortment of Parlor, HallStoao
and Office Stoves of every kind and des-
Alsu Box or ‘Six Plate Stoves; so-
PROPS. 'l‘.\VOOD of'va York'hudlille l gather with.all appcrtenauces pertaining to
of Wm. fl. Coz‘zon's Hotel at
Wen-sat Paint, ,
wouldinform the citizeusof Not-walk audits '
vicinitthal. he has taken a room in thel
Conn, Hotel to carry on thi- above businessg
Gentleman wishingun easy NIHVNJH‘Illeih
hair cut in asuperior Illtlllilt‘f‘. will please
give me a call. Children's hai: neatly out.
Wigs. and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors,
honed and put in good working order. :
finilding M ’ aterials.
HV-aubscriba-r will continue to keep a:
good assortment on hand of
Pram/um] (fowl/mm Brirlr, _
Limb, (Tame/1!, (11/: fuzz! P/iislrr,
[fill/3 and ll/iII'bIL’ Ijilsl, ‘
whichwill be sold cheapfor Cash; .3
cuss. 'r. LEONARD. l
. PIP-HID. 7 ,
V V H E subscriber keeps constantly on banal
everydcscriptiou of lv‘eud,which itwill
0c :1 pleasure to sell to their customers at a] i
times and no growling.
A.MOREECUSE.
Choice and Selected Te
4 census of Green and Black 'i‘eas.—'
'. . Coffee and Teas. warranted to pleas.
ill price and quality, they defy superiority. j
SLEIGHS I'OR SALE.
TWO, 9 Seat Family Sleighsdor sale (:1:er
by JOSEPH. SHEPHER D.
f.
l
l
l
the Stove business.
as. I .,
A- llUREHl-‘E$§_' iChilhlaius. so. the...
For Sale by
C. .1: E. K. Locswoon it Co.
Look at This.
aw nrcswnsar FLOUR. from Pia-
l nv's Mu.t.s. .u. OLMSTEAD a 00:5.
BEEUE‘
Lime, Cement, are.
S Cooking Range. for sale by
C. rt. E. K. LOCKWGOD 52 CO.
. F] E subscribers have constantly on hand
and intend keeping,a full supply of Lima
CEMENT, CALCINED Prns'rsn «I1 BUBBLE D375?
_of.the very best quality.
, at manf'acturers prices.
Dealers supplied
WM. C. STREET dz CO.
Norwalk.April 55+!) .1859.
Notice to the Public...
r as noosmusr coon is not a cheap
_ Stove. but is what it purports to be, an
admirable substitute for the Range, a money
saving institution. F. H. NA , ‘
- Sole Agent.
Hg-”
Shovels and Scoops,
LARGE assortment of long apt! short
handled. at 'CHICHESTER’S
”—‘i '1' R Y ‘
NDERSONS DERNA DOR for Rheuma-
fistn, Burns. Bguises, Sprains, Wounds.
C. ' V
KNAPP a LYNES.
[ossific- sraa Cooking Range rags? lo
4 ‘L
by C. 6' E. K. Lcczwocn dfi“ ;.
...__.....V~vam'f¢mfii"mmtw.34- ..
Norwalk Chronicler