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. ‘. , “new“ ' ' , 1 Fire Brick and. Drain Z’i e. ‘ _ .. ,' s, - 1 3. .. » _ -
[Concluded from First Page] In doing all this, I believe that I should not “BEAT HOU$B & SIG-Pf PAIN I'LR, MAzgm-ffilflrrafiy’p Steamboat f‘JOticé {FIR all A. {if 391% II E . ()5 g 3E3; ET {a 0631’s
A very able gentleman from Mississippi.
[Mr.Luisn.] to whom I always listen With
pleasure. however much I may idisscut from
his opinions, in the course of an interlocutory
discussion some weeks since. “5581“"! “3“;
those who are striving fondle. cxlmn-‘imilfli
slavery are "seeking colonization and empire
in a manner not inconsistent With the rights
or interests of a single freeman north of Mason
and Dixon’s line,” and asked, with great ear-
nestness of manner, what there was in that
for us to complain of. To which I nirsiver :
your proposition, from your Stand point, may
seem conclusive; from mine, it rs utterly fal-
lacious. Grant that. We both seek expansion
and colonization ; we do it under a common
Government and a common flag,and are both
responsible for the character and effects of
the expansion of each. IVe seek to carry
with us no system of social or political econ—
omy which either you or We believe to be
hateful to God or unjust to man ; you desire
to spread abroad a system which we believe
to be both, and to do so under the protection
of a Government for which we are responsi-
ble as well as you. We are both acting, not
for the present only, but for the immediate
and the distant fnrture. Our children, as
well as yours, are to remember, with unavail-
ing shame and sorrow, that their fathers en-
tailed upon them an institution whose evil
tendencies I have already portrayed. - When
the descendants of the slaves whom you shall
export to Chihuahua or 'l‘amaulipas,shall feel
within them those aspirations for liberty
which, sooner or later, will kindle in every
human heart, it must be our arms as well as
yours that shall quench those aspirations in
darkness and blood. Upon us, as well as up-
on you, will devolve the duty of betraying
the fugitive from Sonora or Colorado. You
tell us exultingly that the negro has tweniy
Representatives on this floor ; it is our cou~
earn, as well as yours, when you demand the
admission of a hall’ score more to represent
the degraded bondmen of Cuba.
Having now attempted to show that the
Democratic party, as an organization, is com-
mitted to the principle that slavery is in ac—
cordance with natural right, and is so ex-
pressly recognized and guarantied, to use the
phrase of the day, by the Constitution of the
United States that there is thereby snperad-
dad to the obligations of natural right, the
authority of positive law for its eXpansion
everywhere in the Federal territories : that,
in addition to the sanctions of natural right
and positive law, a true expediency justifies
such expansion ; and having further attemp-
ted to show that all these doctrines are un—
sound in theory,wrong in morals, and vicious
in tendency, 1 am next led to consider the
position of that portion of the Democratic or—
ganization which stands without lhe pale of
full party communion upon these topics., 1
suppose that I may, with propriety, look to
the opinions most recently zivowed by Mr.
DOUGLAS, for the principles which are embra-
ced by this class of politicians; and, if I.
truly understand those opinions, they are, to
my mind, more detestable in morals, and
worse in logic, than the doctrines which 1
have already considered. I have said that
the starting point of divergence Minus the
great parties, is found in the question, “Is it
right or wrong to establish slavery ‘2” The
Democrat in full communion asserts the for—
mer, and reasons properly enough upon Iris
theory of morality ; l aver the latter,and en-
ileavor to reason in like manner. But to Mr.
lionoms, right and wrong, in this aifaii‘, are
matters of profound indifference. He ignores
morality altogether. His confession 01 faith
is a political atheism. He evades the ques-
tion of expediency in like manner. ls slave-
ry the blessrug that its friends claim it to be,
or 9. curse, as its enemies assert ? How is it
to affect the prosperity of the future States of
me Confederacy. the happiness of the coming
generations of the people? To such inqui-
1 ice he returns no answer ; in fact, he asserts
that he does not care how they are answered.
For ought that he knows or cares. slavery is
just as good as freedom, freedom just as bad
as slavery; each no better and no worse than
rhe other. A position more vicious iu. morals
or more utterly devoid of the first elements of
statesmanship, I have never encountered in
political Study. It is an attempt to arbitrate
between conflicting principles, by rcnouuciug
all principle. It strives to adjust permanent
antagonisms by the shallowest of temporary
expedients. It is exactly adapted to the
wants of swindling politicians and lying dem-
agogues It proceeds from a source where
selfish ambition, untiring energy, shufllng in-
consistency, und brazen assurance, are the
chiefqnalities which excite the public atten-
tion. It is now seeking to evade responsibil-
ity, by“ shifting to tlrejudicial the proper du-
ties of the legislative department. Faithless
to everything except personal ambition,it has
taught all parties and all sections that it can-
not be trusted beyond the contracted circle of
its own selfish interests. It is destined to be
crossed out, as it ought tolbe crushed out,in
the struggle which is going on between par"
ties thoroughly in earnest, and each animated
by convrctions of right and duty. -
In conclusion, I Will indicate the measures
which seem to me proper, in order to prevent
the further extension of slavery. My own
principles, as already set forth, clearly forbid
all Federal intef'ercuce with the institution in
the States where it exists. Abolitionists,
properly so called,denounce the Constitution,
because it does not give to the General Gov-
ernment the power ol'iiiterventiou. Duty and
responsibility are correlative terms. No po-
litical responsibility for the existence of sla-
very in the States reaches me ; and I have,
therefore, no political duty to discharge, in
relation to its extinction there. And, beyond
this, as a citizen of the Republic. I am bound,
in my judgment, to respect the local as well
as the Federal right of all its other citizens.—~
To interfere by stealth and indirection be-
tween the master and slave; to aid or en-
courage what are termed underground rai1<
roads, or other secret machinery, for the vio-
lation of those local rights is a violntion of
my own obligations, and should be frowned
upon by every loyal citizen. And by,
it' possible, still more solemn obligations,
am 1 bound not to interfere with violence.—
Thiire is no evil with which God,in his anger.
has ever visited this earth, that will compare,
in manifold horrorsuvith scrvile insurrection ;
and for that reason, among others, do I pray
that He, in’his mercy, in his own good time
and way, Will remove the evil of slavery from
all our borders ; but the man who, in the full
possession of his mental faculties, goes into a
slave State, with force and strong band, to
wrest the bondmah from his master. and per-
sists in his effort to the sacrifice of human
life~ however unselfish his motives, however
lofty his conrage,howcver Christianlikc his
fortitude—is guilty of murder; and no one
not even the wife of his bosom or the child of
his old age, can demand, upon any principle
of’humau or divine justiCe,that lhe stern sen-
tence with which the. law visits that crime
should not be executed.
Nor do I believe it to be at present neces—
sary that Congress should endeav‘br, by pru-
hibitory legislation, to exclude the system
from the Territories which we already pos-
sess. I have no doubt of the power of Con-
gicss s.) to do ; but it is often neither heel-s-
isary or expedient to exercise acknowledged
powers. I do not CCllElldt'l‘ the Supreme Court
as having made ajudiizirl decision upon lhis
subject. 'lis members have evprmsnd a p —
litienl opinion, not called for by the case.
which is entitled to the same respect asa sim-
ilar opinion uttered by an equal number of
able, upright, and learned men in airy other
station would be, and no more. The time may
come when this pchr 01 the-Federal Legisllb
turn will again be called into requisition, as
it so frequently was during the sixty years
which succeeded the formation of the Govern-
ment. At present, 1 see no necessity for its
exercise. The greater portion of ear! organi-
zed Territories is already secure against the
ingress of slowly. The organic nets which
called the remainder into political existence
provide expressly that such of their territori-
al laws as shall be disapproved by Caugrcss
shall become null and void. Whenever a
Territorial Legislature is mad enough or ven-
al enough to enact a slave code. 1 would ex-
ercise the power thus conferred upon Con-
gress, and annihilate the iniquitous statute.
In every act for the organization of future
Territories, I would incorporate the same
clause, and execute it in like manuer,whenev-
er a similar occasron should arise, I would
endeavor to restrain that insane lust of do-
minion which is perpetually seeking foreign
acquisitions and in. fast becoming the bane of
the Republic. I~would elect a President of
the old Republican faith, whose executive and
judicial olliceis.everywhcrc, should be gov-
erned, in the discharge of their duties, by
fidelity to the Constitution and the laws, as
steadily construed and enforced for more than
sixty yearsaf'ter the formation of this Govern-
ment. I won 1d enact a Homestead 1aw,which,
by lh.- iii-stowul of unbouglit titles to the soil,
should invite the laboring f'reemen of the
'ljiiizeil roan-s to lay the foundalions of civili-
z::.l soon-1y throughout all our Territories.
“1111‘ r llm iii-iiigu influences of universal in;
tlusli'y and all iii-i-vading liberty ; and if my
fellow rhizom- of the slaveholdirig States de-
sired it, 1 Would pledge the revenues of the
Govermuent for the purchase of a region be-
yond cur presmrt limits, wherein to colonize
their surplus sorvilc population, afar from
irritating contact with another and a premier
violate any constitutional right of any man.
or class of men.,in the Confederacy ; i believe
thatI should not prejudice the real interests
of any part or section of the country i ,' b'v“
lieve that I should be doing that which isbest
for the present generation and which Will 'be
best for the generations that are to come after
us. I should have no apprehension of distill-
ion, or rebellion, or civil convulsion of any
kind. I know that the people of my section
are lrue to the integrity of the Republic : and
I believe that the people of all sections are.-—
The mutterings of treason, the gas-corrode of
secession. the senseless bravado about disun—
ion do not. come from thepopular heart any—
where. They fall Without due reflection per-
haps, from the lips of some honorable gentle-
men, whoin the excitement of the moment,
may mean what/they say. but for the most
part, they are the deeperatc resart of the des—
perate politicians ofthe Democratic party.—
To meet such extravagance and fully with 50
her argument would be to clothe them with
a dignity beyond theirimportance. The gen-
tlemen who utter those things profess an- un-
willingness to wait for “ overt acts.” I do
not doubt that they will be found just as un-
willing to commit “ overt acts." Common
sense, I trust has not yet entirely forsaken
them ; when it shall do so, they may find too
late, that it has not f‘orsakenhthe constituen-
cies which sent them here.
————————-—O-<.>..___._.___
How They Do it in Hornby—The People
Amused.
NVe are rejoiced to ~ learn through the
correspondence of the Portland Transcript
that the people of the metropolis of
Hornby, having learned that “this ere
blessed old country of aourn is on the
very verge au’ pint etarual smash,” have
come to the rescue “ an’ put the critter
on its legs agiii.” Says the distinguished
Itlmn Spike, secretary of the Hornby
meeting :
When aour folks first heern that
Seward an Garrison had committed a
i'esercctiou in Virgiuny an killed John
Brown, on that the Ossywaitimies an
niggcrs liad'tuk Harper’s terry bole, we
was considerably struck I allow, but we
didn’t lose aour presence of mind. It
don't take longer to rose the spcrit of
’76 in near people’s buzzums than it duz
gel: up steam in your new fire engine-w
’I‘har’s only one pesky triggers lives into
aoui' laown. Let alone his bein a nigger
I do suppose he is abaout as clever an
Olll critter as ever lived, but then he’s a.
posterty of Cane an Abel wieli slew aour
l'ust parents with the jaw bone of an Ass
an consequently is agin both scriptcr an
the Constitootion. After an liaour had
rolled away among the things as never
was, we’d tore his haouse all toe smithers
and the black cuss, liisself only escape by
leavin part of his skulp and .wool enough
for a part of mittings, in the hands of
Zoorobabel- Peabody. Artcr we had
thus acted in accordance with the pervis~
ions and compermises of the Constitootion
we adjourned to meet agin into nieetiu
house the next nite, wliiir a meetin on
the state of the Union was appintcd.
The meeting differed but little in the
general style of its getting up from such
assemblages elsewhere and particularly
the one which Saved .I-Iartford. The
concluding speech was was delivered by
Peltiuli Pettibone.
“ Over the sky-blew sirriliuan vastness
of the everlastiu hill tops”—says Pcltiali
says he, ” up from the peelin ambiguities
the onspenkable kcrruscations an ossilla-
borne on all the breezes that sweeps the
ctarual circumambeut, slii'ieked by every
eagle, as be rises from his cry and sores
into boundless contiguity, I bear but. one
cry— Union .’—’ll.’)llU'II. agivn every/Ming—
arrow, licrcafler, liencc/‘grt/I. mul forever
min-e! Amen !
Perhaps there want no lempliiu when
Pelliah sot (laown. Of course there
want
The committee on resolutions then 1mm
in and reported the follerin wich was
adopted sync dye.
1. Resolved, The day ivccelebratc may
its sliiiilcr never be less.
2. Resolved, That things has kum to-u
pooty pass, an oughtcut so to be so they
oughtent.
'3. Resolvd, That all aberlitioncrs is
rescrectionists, and that hang-in the hull
lot would promote the interests of trade,
and serve to make nour free institootions
a terror of the world.
3. Resolved, That Gov. Wise, iii liah-
giu old Seward and Garrison, is entitled
to the giiierons sympathy of all who keep
step with the—Union. And of he wants
the l-Iornby Falcnks, the selickmen be
authorized to sen that corpse on, if they
will go. -
5. Resolved, That wcrecognizeinaour
Southern Bretheriu the Trew Sliiverly,
l'aytriots and Patriarks. That they
ollers right, and that we of the North is
prone to wrong as the sparks is to up
cliinibly. That slavery was sot. up in the
c veuaut with Abram when he was cant
in the bullruslies, and its therefore a sa—
cred institution. Long may it wave !
6. Resolved, Ei'aour' Southern Breth-
erin don’t think the foregoin enough, and
will write aout sink a one as they wants,
we’ll pass it. As we are willin to be
umble and rueaner than Puhkinville dirt,
ef thereby we can. save the Union, and
trade in horn'spoous.
7. .Result‘r’tl, That the Falanks remain
to arrest all niggerspedlcrs, book agents
on abcrlitionists faouud runniu at large
agiu the statootc, and that the taown be
considered under niarshall law for the
pres-en t.
At this junction, the selickmen was
seen to “If“ pale and Whisper together.
in a adult one on ’em kum forred in
We": t-ugsilruicnt, an said he was mista-
ken—lied biu up the wrong tree—that
he held in his hand a paper which proved
our Southern lil'etlierin was ongratefool
cusses. For, says he ,iiotw'ithstandin all
aour iiuiilitv and union-saviu, thar per-
piise is to shot as aout of the Charles-
iaowii Convention 1 1 Had. a thunder
bowl kiiiii right through the ruff, we
couldn’t liev bin more constermated.——
Evorybody looked at suinbcidy else. wich
also looked back agin.
Then the clieeruian offered the folleriu
———wicli passed viva vosy.
Rcsolrcd, That the 611i and 6th Reso-
lutions be and hereby is expungcd, and
that they be printed iii black lines ruound
’ein. '
Resolved, That this meeting has not
bin held.
Adjourned sync dye.
~4-fi»o-———
Leap Year. '
A Scotch statute of 1223 read as fol-
lows : “ It is a statnt‘and crucial that
during the rcinc of her quaint .blissit ,lltlag-
cstie, iik forth your, ilk maiden layd'e of
baith high and low estait, shall have lib-
erty to bespcnk yo man she likes ; nlbyt,
if lierefuses to tak hit to be his wif, he
shall be mulclcd iii ye sum of one poun-
cept and awis if he can make it appear
that he is betrothed to one woman, that
he shall then be free.” '
.M»
1159., Brown—“ That’s very weak
brandy, Smith.” ""
Sinii.li-——“ Not bad ; what do yourtliink
Jones ?” '
Jones—“ First rate ; Brown’s, month
waters so it weakens it.”
ted permeations of the howln wi Iderness
under arms till further orders, with paour.
dis (131) or less, as iiisestait moi be, ex-'
indictments i
wars
large stock of
. Winter
Clothing !
for sale at
COST
Below [first 1
to make room for his Spring Stock,
which is now being manufactured an
him.
The very best opportunity to pur—
chase
Overcoats,
and other Winter Clothing for
7 l 7
Men s 6: Boys
wear at greatly"
Reduced Prices
‘Good Goods
, and the
1
Very Lowest l ‘
CASH PRICES
J. N.LOCKWO0D& on,
West Side of the Bridge,
LYNES’ N E‘V BLOCK,
EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
I{ large and varied assortment of Ladies’,
Gent’s, and Children’s
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, ac”
all made under our own personal supervision .
of the best material, and in the most work—
man-like manner. Our assortment 01‘ Ladies’
Gaiters undoubtedly comprises—both in ex-
tent and quality. a fiber assortment than can
be found at airy similar establishment in the
County. In Gent's Boots, Gaiters, Shoes,
&c., we have a larger and better assortment,
we are confident, than was ever before 02ch—
ed in Nor-walk. We are prepared to manu—
facture. to measure any arliclc in our line
and a! lhe shortest notirr.
Misscs’ and Children’s Shoes. Rubbers, rice,
in endless variety. A fine article of Slippers
for (:lents’ wear.
REPAIRING in all its branches, done
neatly. quickly, and cheaply. ,
Gas Piping, Fitting, do.
Sewing Machines Repaired
' I‘ll E subscriber is prepared to attend all
calls in the gas fitting line,and Will also
be in rendincsa to repair Sewing or other urn-
clilfles. Charges reasonable and Work thor-
‘oughl and vomptly done. .
tl'll y p THEODORE GLOVER.
NEW BOOKS.
‘HE Origin of Spezies by Charles Darwin,
_ . M. A.
Murphy’s Games, a best
matched Games played in and
' America.
Self Help, with illustrations of character and
conduct, by Samuel Smiles.
W ife’s Trials and Triumphs.
New Miscel sales, by Charles Kingsley. _
Appeal to the People in behalf of their rights
as authorized interprelprs of the Bible.
by Catherine E. Beecher. .
Messianic Prophecy and [lie Life of Clii'isl.,liy
William S. Kennedy.
Preachers and Presching,by Rev. Nlcholas
Murray, D. D. '
Sermons for the
nent Divines. .
Prenticeaua, by the editor of the ItOIllSVllll'
Journal. , .
How could he help it, by A. S. Roe.
Carolina Sports by Land and Water, by the
Hon. William Elliott.
Received and for sale by
A. SELLEC K .It 00..
3 Gazette Building.
.,.__
selection of the
Europe
People, selected from euii~
Book Binding. Book Bmdma.
THE Subscriber has scoured the sci-vici-s of
an en‘perienced workman, who will give
his undivided attention to the business of our
Manufaotory, and the public can be assured
that we can now our] in our liindiug Depart-
ment any other establishment in the country.
Our friends and customers may rely on having
their 'Biuiliug done with nee/noes uni! (lis-
alc/i. None but the best- ol Steel: and .Mu-
teri‘al will be used in the construction of the
ALFRED 11. CA MI“.
17 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Fancy Goo ds, 61c.
FINE assortment of Fancy Goods,l’ock_et
A. Cutlery. auda new lot of Rodgcrs’Scis-
tors,jnst received and warranted to be a first
rate article. Clocks of all kinds. We have
also thc'ageucyot‘ Mcrrill’s Oriental Pomade,
something new. and needs only to be tried to
be apppreciateil. ‘ A. JACKSON a Lino.
Attire Old Stand in Main-St
same .
Epitfiiiliiiiiw W”
ULS'II'iL'l of .N‘urwaI/r, so. Probate
.‘l'cbruo'rg/ 1311i, le‘u.
ESTATE 01 JOHN KNAI’P, late of Nor-
walk,iii said District ilcccasid.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and aliowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit llieir claims for
settlement. "J‘liosc who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will lie debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
in ski.- immediate payment to ‘
JOHN H.1(NAPP,)
Court,
Execulors
3t‘7 BU ii a KNAl’r, 5
rrosri‘it Mallory a Curtie’ Coal ‘viuu.
Nor-walk,Commie prepared to execute
all orders in the abovr. lini- of business, with
ueatuess and dispatch. Also
canmme, GILDING,
Mai-bling, Paper Hangings, kc. A liberal
share of the public patronage is respectfully
Ill)
solicited.
noose. Encarta-nirva-
.'3- - i ' «-.. r1 .
also lessee PAIN rise.
HE subscriber would announce to the cit-
izens of Norwalk and vicinity, that he is
prepared lo receive and executcm the high-
est style of the art, all orders for Fresco
Painting of Walls, Ceilings ot'public or pri-
vate Buildings, die. die. He has for some
time past been engaged on the new Capitol
Building at Washington, and can bring the
highest testimonials, from ‘tlie first men of
the count . Terms reasons ) 0.
Address); L. S. LANK ,
Fresco Pa tor.
tl‘30 New Haven, Ct.
Wagon 6L Carriage Building
ART!) REPAIRING .'
T the old stand of the subscriber. Every
«inscription of Wagons and Carriages.
Sleivhs. Barrows. fi‘c. . made'lo order. painted
uphdlste red, trimmed. refinished, rebuilt.ro—
paired. etc.. at short notice and upon reason-
able terms, at the old staiid.:ul_ioiiiingGray’s
Livery Stable. 0 EDSON BEERS.
“Home Again,”
Returned to Norwalk!
F 111E subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
the public in general ,and his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has re-purchascd his
former business, and is as ready as ever to
serve them in every department of
Saddle it. Harness Makmvr.
.Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended him while a resident of Nor-
walk, he hopes by renewed efforts to please,
to meritu continuance of the same.
leniember our motto. " Bel/er than (he
bps/~10"! cheaper than. (he l'lllfulu‘S'l. Attire
Olll Stand. east end of Connecticut Hotel.
A150, Winter Blankets, for Curi‘i.ige,Slablc.
&e.. for sale, according to our motto.
STEPHEN SWANN.
lyilf.
GEO. A. 32385,
1V 0, l, .l'} T. l” B T. O (3' 71—.
Util'l‘ received and new opening. a new lot
of Fall and Winter DrensGoods.
Ottoman Cloths, l’oil de Cliche,
. Aug. 15th,1959.
(r
A)
Merinoe, Paramettas.
Valeiicias, Wool Plaid,
DeLaincs, Poplins.
Ill-C. slit}.
Also the favorite La Belle Skirt—while and
colored ; a full assortment of double and sin-
gle Zephyr \Vorsiteds, Shetland Wool Also
a large stock of Cloths,Cirssimeres and Vest-
iiigs. All kinds of ('lentleuiens' Furnishing
Goods ; a large lot of Shawlsjust received;
very cheap English llluiiliels.t)il Cloths, Win
i-low Shades. Paper Hangings.elc.,aud a great
many bargains in all kindsof Goods. Please
call and examine our floods. and if they do
not suit, we will not charge anything _ for
showing them. GEO. A. REERS,
No.1, Ely’s lllockfiouth Nor-walk.
N'otice.
-" ”HIE subscriber would give notice that he
I. continues his business of general
Carriage 6:. Wagon Building
and Repairing. at his old stand. where he has
served his li‘ieuds for the past eighteen years.
and is ready at all times to prompllyexccute
airy orders in his line entrusted to him. Al~
so, General ,
Blacitsmithing
done inconuection with his Wagon Making.
Also Wheelbarrows. are; for sale. .
JOSEKH SHEPHERD.
”Eliseo rarrs'rrnrcs
RY . ,
STOW (it BORG E LT,
.Miilrllelown, Conn.
‘IIE advertisers. practical fresco painters,
whose long experience in their business
—tliey deem a sufficient guaranty of their
ability to pleasePivould be pleased to receive
orders. for Churches. Hulls. Stores, Oflices,
private residences ihc. All work war-
ranted to please. both in regard to price and
execution. of the work. Will be at work on
the new GAZE’I‘TE BUILDING. in the course of a
few days, where they may be seen personally,
or can be addressed as above. Reference is
made to Sam. Colt,IIar-tf'oril. whose entire
house. they have painted. and to Messrs. Hun-
ger-ford ik'Cone—Hartford, Re. “:15
____.__.__~,..___.__- .m _
Gold 6L Silver Watches.
0. S. CL A R K
S new opening an entire new stock of La-
1 dies’ Gold Hunting and plain Watches,
some very rich l'l'iaiuelcd Patterns. warrant-
ed good time keepers. Also, Gentlemen 3'
fine Gold Hunting Levers, Willi every kind of
Silver Iluutiug.'and open dial Watches.
Also.l.hc American Watham Watch ; said 10
be a. superior time keeper. Ladies’ Gold
Chains. Every variety Lockets. l’lll't‘.(1l)‘l(l
lracelets. ieautilu‘l Enameled and Coral
Pius. Every variety, Ear" Rings. lieail Orna
merits, more than 500 finger rings, of every
pattern and price. _ _
(live as a call before you make. your pur-
as our Motto is
If’e 01171110le Umli'rsolrl.
Jewelry and Silver Ware.
MANY 6!. LEWIS,
" AVE removed lo Still' Broadway, corner
II of l'g'ince street, New \rtil‘l(,-\Vllcl‘c they
are exhibiting a splendid :tnSOl‘llllL‘lll. of Jew-
elry and Silver and l’lalcil Ware
E N ’l '[ ll E 7'. Y NH 11"".
Their assortment embraces every description
of Jewrlry, including Diamonds of the most
fashionable setting, many designs quite new.
Particular attention is invited to thrir
L/l RUE S TOO/f 011‘ 1191 ’I'CHE S,
from the most celebrated makers. and warren:
leil. also to their extent-live variety of
till/PE li’. lVrl RE, ’l'liIA .‘s' :7 7‘8,
SPUONH, 1301-3. li'N, .l‘C', ’
which they will sell on us. favorable terms as.
articles of "'l .al purify can be purchased in
Hoods all marked in plain figures!
M A N Y .X'. 1. EW 1.3:.
chase,
flu: city.
Him Price (July!
Jy.i;: , _
SAFE, For Sale.
(S'l‘iiliRNS 8t IfIARVIIll’S,l
13? f I. I) 1&3 3’ S ?A.TEN'£',
Nearly New and in good order.
-.. - /\ l: 1) ,~--
1 First Rate Counter.
O. SAILAEK.
- _ . .. - . .. g _
‘1 ’ llllr‘l'lELS heavy GREY
1 0()() ROCK H;\li'l‘.a liil. tllill. (every
lll'iln that. wants to use Salt will do well to
call and examine before purcliasiiigelscwlinre
‘
(..r.-. (.:..u.uoi..ui«:s.
Tim
——- Carpets I Gar-pets !
R. FREMEES. who look the first premi-
. unrou ltag.Cai'pets at the late Fair,
would be glad to execute any order in that
line—at his residence, in Allen it: Price’s
Building near the Lumber Yards. “'40
smirk-our mum.- Stove. for sale
0. .t E .K. nockwooo .r (:0.
ill—AMI’IION Cook Store, for sale by
C (J. :35 1'1. K LOUKWOUI} ll? CO.
Kerosene Oil !
Cl ENUINE Kerosene Oil.0f very liglil
T
color .buri'is free from smoke or smell :,
together.with ].iiiiips,Cliimiiey.-= and Wicks,
for burning the same'. Dealers supplied.—
Forsaleby WM.C.r"l‘Rl‘IE’l‘&CO
THE
Greatest Books of the Age.
‘llE Subscriber has scoured the agency of
Appleton’s New American Cyclopeadia,
and other subscription lluokc. and is now
prepared to furnish the above, iu_all slyles (if
Binding.
the United States. Alib‘li'lfll) II.CAMI',
Jusricu Cook Storinforsale by
0.8;1:2.K.I.()CK\VOOD&CO.
Agent for f). Appleton & Co’s Subscription
' Books, for fi'aii‘field Co. ,
Olllllll'll‘lllwily. N. Y. -
A l.—'o .1; ll. Palleu'sumw History of
At Kuupp’s lbw-k, Foot of South St.'
Stamford, Corn.
HE subscriber is new manufacturing and
will lurep,conslanlly on hand, for sale at
the above establishinentn large assortment of
Drain l’ipc of every description«manufac-
tured from a combination of (Hays—from two
to eighteen inches in diameter, and in any
Iciigllis. .
These Pipes being burned to a perfect vilri-
lied stone substance are Witi‘l‘ltlllf‘ll in be inde-
structible,and are not affected by gases or
acids.
'LIST OF PRICES:
‘ ' S 08
2 inch, per foot,
:5 inch, ‘ 10
4 inch, “ 12$
5 inch, “ 15
1; inch, “ ‘20
7 inch, “ 2:3
8 inch, “ til)
0 inch. ‘- 40
12 inch, “ 5:3
15 inch, “ 90
18 inch. -‘ , l 25
Branches, Elbows and Bends,
fl and 4 inch, per joint, “’71.
:i, 0 ll: 7 inch, ‘~ :30
s. u .8; 12 inch, -‘ 75
.15 inch, ‘ “ 2‘ on
“ 2 2:3
18inch.
918‘ A Liberal Discount to dealers.
\lso, Fire and Stone Brie/r of every de-
scription.
Bakers’, Green-House & Roofing Tiles.
Stone/r Traps of all sizes and patterns-—
C'lu'mneys—IIol-ar‘raml I'i'iili/aliilg I'lllcs.
_ JOHN B. KNAI’I’.
Stamford. Oct. 18.1859 .
“anorexia“; 1
E0. W. JENNINGS has removed his Ex.
press Agency Otiice.News Room. and
Barber Shop back to his old slanll in lhc new
Isaucs’ Block, where he will be pleased lo sen
all his old friends as of yore. All the popular-
l)aily and Weekly Papers of the country”
supplied ; and all business connected with
Adams‘ Express Company promptly ftlltllllll‘ll
to. Also. Hair Cutting, Dressing, Shaving.
.lrc., kc, .ttc. » Il‘lil
LANTERNS REPAIRED.
EW Glass Globes put in lilllll(‘l'll$.ullll
otherwise repaired, so as to be as good
an new, at a em all expense by
GEORGE F. RELDEN.
Tomb Stones 6:. Monuments
AT THE
Norwalk Marble Yard.
lViutr ll/i: Bridge, an'icull‘, (fl.
WEI‘ULCHRAL Molllllllll‘lll..‘l null Cram
1 Stones of every variety of patterns. and
of the most skillful workmanship. The bi-sl
u:-=:mrl.ineut of American and Foreign Marble.
kept Constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection of hiauiatcrirrl
and workmanship. as this. will In.- more sails-
factory than lo purchase of agents without its
Opportunity of testing the quality of the urti-
cle contracted for.
are The Lettering and Ornamental \vork
are execute-ll by experienced wor~llineii.aiill
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
‘ J. lll‘.S-Ml'l‘ll.'7$
Of Interest to All.
AVING sold and used the genuine Kero-
I“ seue Oil as the best Coal Oil in Market,
l take this method of informing the Public
that I shall no longer keep it ; but its place
is supplied by the pure Carbon Oil, which is
as far ahead the Kerosene as Kerosene is
above ordinary Coal Oils. To see them burri-
lug, side by side in Lamps alike,is convincing
proof of its superiority. ,It is deodorineil.
burns with a bromlcr.higlrer flame, in any
Coal Oil Lampgand is for solemnly, by
19.11. NASH,
Sole Agent for Norwnlk.
I shall endeavor to get a circular in every
family. and allwho desire to witness the res-
icclive merits of the two oils. may be grati-
fied by calling at the Store of the subscriber,
F H. NASH, South Norwalk.
My Banner 15 again Unturled
FOR THE WINTER CAMPAIGN !
LL ORDERS FOR ICE CREAM prompt-
ly attended to at short notice. Ice
Cream put up in forms or otherwise, for par-
tics.Fairs, l)onations,and Festivals. As my
ti me is mostly devoted to the Wholesale Bus-
iness. persons residing within 500 miles can
be accmnruodatcd with anything in 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. '
PiCKIJflD OYSTERS,
Slowing. ‘
A general
manufactured from the v
and Oysters for
assortment of Confectiouary,
cry best materials.
C. ll. D’ARTOIS,
Main St. South Nor‘walk. .15
W. El. RISSELL,&uctloneer.
EW Auction and 0011111115510“ Store, hear
N the Norwalk A"; l);iiibury R. It. Depot.
Regular Sales at Jilin/fwd. commencing Tues-
day Evening, Nov. 2d. The above Room has
been fitted up expressly for Regular Sales at
Auction during the Season . Nights 01' Sale~
Tuesday.Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock.
flue notice will be given of Property to he
sold. Good acconiiuodulious for Ladies. and
the most perfect order will be preservm], All
goodsoll'nrcil will be sold without reserve.
Goods sold during the (lay atAucliou I’riccS.
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.
W M. E. lilSSl-ILI..
Norwalk. Nov. 20.18.59.
The S.’.Ill)Sl_'l'lll(‘.l'.-l having taken the old
established COAT. YARD of Mal-
lory 3: Curtis, are now prepared to fur-
nish their friends and the. public in gene,-
ral, with “(fill of the
BE ST Q Zl'leT’l'V,
favorable
Coal ill:-
and of various. kinds, on us
terms us run be llthl elsewhere.
liverrrl if desired. 'l'ermi; (lush.
LEONARD it? S'l‘ REF/1‘.
Norwullc, Oct. 8th, 1851).
fictu'rc It'ramcs
F all descriptions. OVnI frames for l’li..-
. tographsuit li‘.t2i:i.\"i‘iirii .\' Soxn.
F. I'I. NASH:
{SlOU’I‘ll Ntll‘tll'ALKJsumv really in ex-
l
.. hibitucoiiipli-te :issoi'liiii-ul. ol Healers.
Cooking, l’ul'lnr. llllllllg‘ Room, and (illicii
Hlovirs.itiiiiuig which will be found the great
“ Economist”
which is the best store IH 111'! H'orliL
' The world l‘l‘lll)\\'llt'll Stewart‘s Stove has
long bwu I’m-r: but the Crown of I'M/WW
has been \voiiliv lhe l~ll'l)l101ill:=l. and it stands
u/on." :iiiil ilnribu/lril. 1 do not ask the pub—
lic to take my Word for it. for as a general
thing what a man sees he knows. There are
a number of these stoves in operation in the
place where thryeau be seen. and will Speak
l‘orlheuiselves. Also. may be seen the Star
of the North. Gas llurnri‘. Sanford‘s $1000
Challengi- lI enter, Litlli-lii-lil‘s Coal lluriicr,
(which will burn from Fall to Spring): without
in .liiin' down the grate). Hooks of Direction
and descriptive of all the Stoves, can be had
at the Store of the Subscriber, free of charge.
A new Coal Sifter can be seen, the best and
simplest invented . Cook'ug Stoves or Ranges
when fully trimmed from $12.00 lo $88.00.
19.11. NASH,
South Norwalk .Conu.
. ___..____.._.—_—
rust Received '1’
L ARGE Lot of \‘i'liips.l.aslies, etc.,come
and see. Also, Trunks flags, ele.,uud a
large lot of Mittens , (.‘lovrs, (x'aimlli-(s Sail-
dlrrs’ Silks. Come one. come all. and see if
you Cannot suit yourselves . Prices Low.
WM. 13. SWAN, Isaacs’ New-Block.
1‘ i,i(".‘rR1‘l(}(_)RS’ Parlor, Hall and Store
Stoves. which are the best heating
Stoves now in use. For sale by
' C. 81. E. K. Loekwoop 5!. 00'
Good News r... the Holidays.
V - E have reduced our best Kerosene and
the Light Colored Coal oils lo one dol-
liii' per gallon and intenil not only to Keep
the has! but the cheapest in the market.
C. if; E. K. LOCKWOOD 8: Co.
(7")
0.14
”If .’
TIVO Til/1’8 1’12'16. 'l
«\s. p ‘E‘
.- 1 r us
‘5 O N IE’ i 3) E". N C .‘L‘a
V fllrlsittlllllflUHCil running Thursday. Feb.
2d,1d60. making two trips per week.
leaving South Norwalk every
illOND/l Y AND TJIUR {SD/l Y
at. 8.1.5 A. M., or on arrival of Daiibur}
’li'ain. Returning leave New York Catlin
rine Slip, every
IVEDN E SD11 1' rl- SA T Uli’ 1.).“l 'l',
at 1‘2 o’clock, M., touching at City Island and
Whitestoue both ways. "
FARE—lo New Tr'ork, 50 cont:
City Island and Wliilesloue, :‘T’. eeril-
. N. ll.—’l his arrangement will continue un-
til the 201h of lllarch,18t20.
.nbm'a'm....ii{n. ' 3?.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Connnxcrm Jan. 4, 1860.
L EA FE SU U ’1']! NOR III/1 f. If.
At 9.00 A. M.-—Prcight Train with pawrn
ger car attached. l'!.‘(‘.l‘l\lll:
passengers from the 7.00 A.
.M. trains from New York :iii-
Ncw Have-n. '
At 5.50 P. LI,-—P:issenger Train, recrii lll'.
passengers from the :1 5'0 1'.
M. train from New York. and
the 4.30 P..\l. train from Nov.
Haven.
l. E11 T'L' D11 N1} Uli. Y.
A. 1.l.~—Passenger Train, C(lllllf‘i'tl
ing u'itli :rccoiniiioilaliou
trains for New York and New
Haven.
Al. 3.30 P. M .—»-1‘reiglit Train with passed
per car attached, connecting
with accommodation trains
for New York and New 11a-
ven.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’l.
A16
N. '2‘. at N. 1!. RAILROAID
1859 Winter Arrangement. 31359
Commencing December 12,185. .
’l'Ii.rl/.;\‘S ’l'l) Jv‘E If" YORK,
run.“ slew HAVEN.
' CCOM.>—Al.."-.1IO,7.(JU and 9.45 A. M, and.
. 4.210 1’. M.
The 7.110 A. M. and 4.30 P.M. trains receive
passengers from the Danbury Railroad a!
Norwalk.
The 9.45 A. M train receives passenger:
from the Hartford, Springfield. Canal and
New Lmiilou Railroads at New Haven, and
from the Nangalnck Railroad at Bridgeport.
Exrnrzss——At 2.00 PM. (in Connection wilh
Express train from Boston.) receiving [Jil‘i :2n~
gels from the Canal and New London Rail-
roadsat New Haven, from the Housulouic
Railroad at Bridgeport. slopping'al. Bridge
poi-t, Norlvalk and Staiiiforil. hill) 1". M.
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Slum-
l'iil‘d.
The 4.30 P. M lraiu.in connection with
Express Train from lloslmnyia Providence.
Stouiugton and New London, receive-s pa-t
rangers from the Hartford and New Haven
Railroad ul. New llfttcll.
:~;i'r:i,'I.u.'l‘Iriix leave.“ Norwalk at 0.00 A.
lil . and 3.20 I". M. for New York.
Housalouie Roi/mm].
Passengers for IIoiisatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 A. M. train to Bridgeport.
A‘augnmr/r Roi/roar].
Passengers for Naugatuul: l iilroail will
take the 9.115 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains to
the Junction.
Dimbuiy and A’oruwillr Roi/mail.
Passengers for the Daubury :iinl Norwalk
Railroad will lake the 7.00 and 11.45 A.i\l.anil
4.250 P- M. trains to Nor-walk.
Trains-from .N’lirwu/l.‘ lo A’rm l'orlr.- Al
6.00, 6.44, 8.13. 11.02 A. M. 31mm.) 3.20,.
5.4;1, and 9.35 l’. M.(Ex.)
TRJIIJV‘S '1'0 JV]? II’ ”:1 I’EJ‘
i-‘izon xnw vouk. ' '
ACCOM.—Ali 7.01) A. .11., l2.1:'i P. M.. in
connection with Express Train for llostonwin
Shore Line, 39.50 and 4.21!) l’. ill .
Exrnsss TRAINS—«Al. 8.00 A. M. and 3.1-7.
P.'M. for Boston. via New Haven, llartloril.
Springfield and Worcester, the 8.00 A. M.
stopping: at Stamford, and Bridgeport. the
3.15 P. M. at Stamford,Norwalk, and Bridge-
port.
The 8 00' A. M. train connects with llousu-
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. Accomiuoilation and 3,50 1’.
MJrains connect with lluiibury and Nor-walk
Railroad at Nor walk.
'I'rriinv Innu- A’oru'flll: for 3’}!!! ”alien.—
Al. 8.57) A. M., 2.03, 4.58. (Ex.) 5.413, ($.36 I'.M.
See large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels. ‘
Supt’s ()l‘lice, ‘lth Av. and 271h-st., N. Y.
Ass’t Sup‘is Ollice. Station House. N.l[nvcu.
JAMES H. llOY’l‘, Sup't.
A)? . Bartram’slnverv
£53» 3 no .A. B L 13. .
' l~"onur;l,l/ Slrp/ir‘wsou's.
The subscriber having lulu-ii the Stables
{orinerly owned by I). Stephenson, iii rear of
the Norwalk l-liitol .‘illlll res-stocked the same
with new llllll superior Horst-s: and Ve-
hicles is. prepared to Hi the same,
either single .irdoirlile, with or without dri-
vers. on call. Four-rule. Parties. Nix. sup-
plicilhvilh Haclisauil Singer at. tho“ notice,
Carriages to and from all I.raiiis.&c. Thom:
in vaut of .5: oil Ll‘limh‘ will do well i 0 call.
if h 1).:-‘». lAR'l‘RAll.
p_g,u_'f'wo Ol'llll’t‘11h't‘cOllll band Carriages
forsalécheiip.’ Also a/l'rvl rule Ho‘sc, as
good as any animal in town. for sale. Two
low priced Horses also for sale. -
Ito for the Cars.
EWIE .‘fi'alr of the subscribers will hereafter
be found at the store of C. .1. Gruiuaii.
whori- all drill-rs fir: l’assungevslo or from the
.‘ltoaiiiboal or from the Cars will be promptly
attended to. Alan triiiiil
‘10 [CS [CS A ND (”’21 If [i‘ [ll (YES,
aillior illiiibli-orsiiiple with or without drivers
to br- liail at lheolil stand of Stevensii'flrifi'ulh.
lull (Nil FFE‘I‘H lb NEW 1"l.L.
”—
Ilcnloval.
I1 ' 'I ~
Norwalk Harness and '1 rank
".1 an i? 0 3R. '3‘. w m ,
'l‘lll'lflllbhfll‘llll'l' would respectfully inform
. the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity
tlial lie but: removed into his New Store. in
lsuacs’ new film-k. adjoining Mild). .l' N. R.
It. Depot, where. havfngz int-reused facilities
for Mulllll'altlurilig Harnesses. the... lll.‘ \\‘l.'l
culirllilitly keep on burial. at lhe lowest prions
a full assortment of Harm-as of all (lest-lip.
lions. with a great Vui‘li'ly of Ladies' and
Gen 1 li-uien-‘s lliili 11;: Sailillrs. llriillcs Martin-
gall-s, ix.c.; Collars-in great variety and every
style of.) rtfci'u . Fly Nets. lliirsi-clollis. Sta-
ble Furniture.Saildli-r's Hardware, Whipsiu
endless variety. Trunks of all sizes and des-
orlptions.\laliscs. Carpet llugsS-atcliels..l'c.‘
All in want of anything in his line,
Will do well to give him a. call. Orders for
:rriykinil of work promptly executed. Re-
pairing il'one neatly and elii-uply,nnd at short
notice. _
WILLIAM B. S“ AN.
nameless & co’s
Celebrated Sewing Machines.»
'1‘ greatly reduced prices. for Family use,
_. and all kinds of uiiuiul'acturiug. are un-
qiiestionalily the best in market. The new
'1‘rausvcrsc Shuttle Machine, letter A, for
Family Sewiiing the only one Which will
do all. lhe varieties of Family Sewing por-
l'ectly . lt isconvenicut in arrangement. sim-
ple and beautiful in construction. and is less
liable to get out of order than any other ma-
chine lierctnlui-e mndu ‘
' JAM ES BOLTON. Agent,
:30 Office (ils' Chapel-8L, New Haven,
CLOCKS !
1" every description. ill) day, 8 day, 30
hour. All patterns. . ‘
Striking and Alarm Marine (.locks. .
Clocksnud Watches repair-ell, all kinds. of
Jobbing neatly done. . ,
l‘llltfil‘at'lug on Spoons, Cofiiu l lalrs, flour-i
Rings, &c., executed in a superior iii-.iuiier.
O.S. CLARK.
preéent lime.
which are replenished almost every day.
S
Shawls, at reluceil prices.
CLOAKS,
Coed quality of Lined Cloaks at
Heavy All Wool Beaver Cloth th.
‘ “ “ French Cloth «lo.
‘6 (t H
“H
(l
porters. at less than cost prices.
We have a large stock of
H A “O In
. beautifully trimmed, from
We invite your particular attention to the Clocks that we are selling t 8 8; $510
Among our great Bargains at the present time
liu at .18 cents per yard, Skirting Muslin 10 cents per yard, Canton Flannell 0
cents per yard, Table Linen 25 cents per yard, Under Shirts and Drawers 50
cents, Neck Ties all prices, White Marseilles 1‘2 1-
MarseilleCl Bosoms from 1'2 1—2 to :25 cents, Paper .Muslin 6 1-4 cents per yard.
at
master’s/alas.
Our Stock has never been so large and so many REAL Bargains: as at the
R Ethos.
Gthfifihfil,
01' every dOSCripliou. which have been selected with great care and attention,and
S
9
in great variety, Long and Square Wool. Long 3“,] Square Broche ang- Misses
assesses, '
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 pl‘lCCS.
£54 and $5
$6 to $8
$10
$310 to $20
a
’ remuneruiititms, .
Our present stock of Embroiileries have never been equaled, consisting of Col-
lars and Sleeves in cells and separate, bought at the late closing out sales of Im-
pairment) Goons.
which have been bought at such prices that we defy competition. We are deter-
mined bykeepiug a. full stock of goods through the whole year, (contrary to
usual custom,) and by adding Attractive Bargains almost daily, to ,
HAVE no on”. Simeon:
are J aco‘nctte and Cambric M us-
:3 centsper yard, Linen and
Remember that. we advertise nothing
only.wliut we, have.
_ H.153. narrowest. & Co.
-...____ ___..__
Norwalk Iron I‘ouudrv
VERY description of Casting done atthc
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
uschuap as can be obtained at any other e55
tablisliinenl. in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Felice . Posts, Railingsukc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
sliortuotice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
PAINTS.
EWITT’SPure Leiul ,
National do.
National Extra lit-ail.
Penu.Zinc.‘
French Zinc,
l’ai'isf-ir'cen,
linperial Green,
Chrome Green.
Hampilen Green,
Chrome Yellow,
l'russian Blue,
Indian Red,
lose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Palenlllryer dcc.:rt Cumunsrnn’s.
__._4-. .__-___;.___-.#.-.- ..--..-.
ALBERT KOERPEL.
ENERGHANT '1‘ A. 11:0 It; ,
,‘pmoixixu Store of Knapp .l'. Lyrics, Maire
1:. :il.., Norwalk. Conn. The. public ari- res-
poi-tf'ul lyinviled to call and e:.'rrmliie tlielargc
unll varied assortment of Ready filade
Clothing, French Cloths. Casflnicrw and
Veistings. also a general assortment of gun-
lleiuen’s -l“lll‘lllt‘-lllll:;’,‘ Goods. consisting in part
Of Hats and Caps, Umbrellas,Shirtsflallare,
oravals, Handkerchiefs. Six-spenders. «kc.
Cloths, Cassiinercs. and Vesiiugs by the
yard or paltern. and (tn 1. free of charge .
Particirloratteiilioiipaidto Chilili en‘sGur
merits.
i .
Hardware and battery.
Mei‘lizi'iiic’s 'l‘ools,Fnrmiug lllt.‘llft‘»llh‘,flllll.‘v‘.,
Pistols, Iron and Steel. ll‘iiiilow
Class, Paints and Oils.
WM. (3. STREET 6!. (70.,
Have in store. :tllfl are. constantly i'eceivingi
direct from lhe iiiauiil'ni-lurn-rs. a. large sup-
“).3 “have ileuoiuiiiutioiis. which makes their
:I..~£.~“Ol‘l-llll'lll. of :il’ticlessuitml to this market,
equal in any in the Slate, and which will In,-
solil either wholesale or l‘l'lllll on as furor :r-
lilo terms :iscaii llC‘plll‘CllllH'll in New York.
W .\i. C. S ran-7r: r, A . ll. Wimoxsiix.
Nt)"\v:ilk..1iru.1st. 1.0.7.0,
New Hair Dressing Room.
')lll)l«‘..‘3. ’l‘.WO’()l) ol‘Nuw York,aulllale
ol Wm. 12. Cozzeu’s Hotel at
W'est Poirtt,
\vouliliulurin the citizens of Norwalk and l l5
vicinity. flint he has taken a room in the
Conn. Hotel to carry on the above business.
(lelillcmon wishiiigair easy sliave.or their
hair cut in a superior manner, will please
give me a call. Children’s liltl'.‘ ueully cut,
Wigs and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order.
Building Winterials.
r 1II5'subscr-iber will continue to keep (l
ngd assortment on hand of
Pres-veil (1.71.11 Conn/um Brirl',
Lillie, Conical, Calcium Plaster,
‘ 11...», mni ll’lit‘l‘llle Dust,
which will be sold c heap for Cash.
' CHAS. T. LEONARD.
' ' 3331.533).
7 Ill-isobscriber keeps constantly on hand
. [every description of Fecd,wliich it will
he :1 pli-asui e to sell to their customers at n]
times and no growling.
. A. MOREIICUSE.
Choice and Selected Teas.
‘1 CllES'I‘S of Green and Black Teas:-
', Coffee and Teas, warranted to please
in price and quitlily,tlicy defy superiority.
, A.Ml)lll‘ill()l§.\‘l'2.
SLBIGHS 7303 SAKS}.
' ‘lWO, ‘3 Sent Family Sleighsdor sab- chi-up
by mental sHernERo.
ply of Foreign and Iloiiieslic (ii-oils, under
1
|
I?" EROSENE, Carbon, Colombian, and oth-
er Coal and Mineral Oils of the best
quality, we are offering-in any quantity. Al-
at) Lamps of all styles for burning the same.
All [but are not favored with gas liglitought
to obtain one of these lights, which, for bril-
liaiu-y and cheapness. far surpasses any other
light, excl-pi daylight; and most as cheap as
that. Call and examine them, at -
C. do E. K. Locxwoon :1: Co.
Leather Beltmgs,
LL Sizes. Also, liner-2 LEATHER, COPPER
Rrvi'rs, Bonus. data, do. For sale by
W. C. STREET lb 00.,
Phenix Block.
LDEN AGE Cook Stove. for soleby
C. .t: E. K. LOCKWOOD of: CO.
For Sale Cheap.
LMOS'I' always on hand,a lot of second
1.. hand Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs, elc.,
for-sale at a bargain. Those in wantwill do
\vellto call. EDSON BEERS .
‘ Books to Lend.
lerrnemppiy at the Corner Store of
KNAPP dt LYNES.
FOR
' I’aper Hangings,
' INDOW Shades njiil Cnrtains.jnst re-
CL‘lVl‘ll, by GEO. A. BEERS,
South Nor-walk.
A
\ VERY large assortment of GREEN and
BLAH K TEAS; also.a very choice article
of English Breakfast 'l‘ea,and Sugars of every
grade, at very low prices. a
t
G. Sr G. M. HOLMES’.
occur. uoors and SHOES, for Men.
Women and Children, a large assort-
llll‘lll. at OLMSTEAD & CO.’S.
Rock Salt 1 !
"O Basin-ls of Old Grey Rock
1 Salt. The very best ever brought
tn this M arket ; just received and for sale in
any quantity. Call. one and all. and judge
for yourselves. S. E. OLMSTI‘I‘AD .l’. CU.
Supt. 18.39.
___._. v—fi-“N
School Teachers, Attention !
NOTHER invoice oi lhose superfine
‘ lli..u:ni;o.iirn Cnn'oxs. at the unprece-
dented low price of thirty five cents per
KNAPI'A'. LYNES.
LARGE :rssol'tiiielit 0| l‘al'lor, HallStore
[ and (”line Stoves of every kind and dc!-
eripliun. Also llox or Six Plate Stoves; to-
gether with all appurtenances pertaining to
the Stove business. For Sule'by .
C. it; E. K. Locawooo it Co.
gross.
Look at This.
EW RITCKWIIEA'I‘ FLOUR. from PER-
nv’a Minus, at ()LMSTEAD St CO.’S.
BEEBE’S Cooking- Range. for sale by
C. K: E. K. LOCKWOOD lb 00.
Lime, Cemenl, ac.
THE subscribers have constantly on hand
and intend lrceping,a full supply or luau.
CEMENT, CALCINI‘JI PLAS'I'ER its Milieu: lius'r
ofthe very best quality. Dealers supplied
at rnanl'acturers prices.
WM. C. STREET d7 CO.
Norwalk,April 5tli,1859.
Notice to the Public.
llEECONOMIS’l‘ COOK is not a cheap
Stove,but is what it purpOrlb to be. an
admirable substitute for the Range. a money
saving institution. 1“.Il- NASH.
Sole Agent.
Shovels and Scoops.
AI ARGE assortment of 1.0113396 shcr‘
handled,“ CHICHESTER’S
T B “I!
unnizans DEllNADOR for Rheuma.
, tisin, Eur-us, Bruises,Spruius, Wounds,
Chilblains, &c., .\"c., do. >
KNAI’P Sr. LYNES.
NICRNING R‘I‘AR Cooking Range for sale
_i by C. 8; E. K. Locxwoon 8: Co.
Norwalk Chronicler