Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, February 28, 1860 · page 3

s

V 1860.
Spring Trade ! !

CARPETING!
. Oil Cloths,
R rice 3,,

MATTLWQ

Window Shades,

,Lace Curtains.

' nuan cunlAle,
Gilt Cornices,
Bands, and

PAPER, HANGINGS,
of
every variety “
at -,
lower prices than
_ ever
offered-before.
'Our

Carpeting '!

consists of'

LOBBSSLEYfiLSONS
and

J. Sheard 40 Co’s
. ‘ best
‘ English Brussels
‘ Three Ply,
Fine Superfine
. and
Common Ingrain
_‘ and
Stair Carpeting !
' 8000
pieces of‘
Paper Hangings
' A of every
PRICE,
style and quality.

All are invited to examine my goods. I
have now a larger assortment than ever be-
fore. and more room to show them. My en.
tire sto ck of Carpeting and Paper Hangings

-'were purchased at lower prices than ever be-
fore, and will be sold accordingly.

0. .1. GRUMAN.

District «3]: NorwaLlJr, as. Probate Court,

February 25th,.1860.

 

better known, perhaps. as -~ Iliilin l-‘oul-sr lllulh‘d,"

- to prepay the American postage.

 

STATE of SAMUEL KEELER,late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
OnnsuED—That the Exccutrix exhibit her

Administration account to this Court for ad-
justmentcat theProbate Office in Norwalk,
on the 17th day March 1860,at 9 o’clock,
lorenoon ; and that all persons interested in
said Estate may be notified thereof,‘the Ex-
ecutrix will cause this Order to be published
in a'newspader printed in Fairfield County,
and post a copy thereof on the sign post ill
said Norwalk,nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt, at least ten days before
said 17th day of March. - >
GEORGE A. DAVENPOGT,
1t9‘ Judge. ,

 

District . of .Norwalk,
February 18. 1860. .
STATE of ALMIRA TUCKER, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The. Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk,hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for.the Creditors of
said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settle-
ment. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
. ANDREW REASONER,
Ad mi nistrator.

so. Probate Court,

3:9 f

 

: > . .
To the Probate Court for the District of
«Vorwallf :
THE application of POLLY CRISSY of
New Canaan, in said District. respect-
fully showeth :—-That she is lawful Guardian
to Sarah J. Crissy. n Miner belonging to said
District, and that said Minor is the owner of
the following Real Estate. situated in said
New Canaan; to wit :—A tract of land in
quantity 25 acres and three roads. more or
less, bounded ‘northerly by land. of heirs of
Hiram Crissy;dec’d; set as dowcr to the
widow of- said dec’d ; easterly by Sylvanus
Seeleyhnd highway ; southerly by Jonathan
E. Ay‘rli'simnd Samuel S. Noyes, and westerly
by Bolly'Gi-issy and Samuel Benton: Said
minor is also the owner of an undivided one
half of the following described Real Estate,
lying‘ in said New Canaan, to wit z—one
' tract of land in quantity eleven acres, more
or less. with the buildings thereon ; bounded
northerly by Marvin W. Fox and John Lam.
bert; easterlyby highway ; southerly by
the tract of land above described.'belonging
to said min ’1' ; and westerly by Polly Crissy
and Potrlc - Gray 1.fllSO one other tract of
land, in quantity one acre and two mode,
more or less,bounded North by Patrick Gray ;‘
southerly and easterly by Polly Crissy, and
westerly by Samuel A. Weed. Said two last
described tracts of land are encumbered with
the dower right therein, of the widow of
Hiram Crissy, deceased, and for a further
description of the above described Real Es-
tate, reference is hereby had to the distri-
bution of the Estate of said Hiram Crissv.‘
deceased, as recorded in the records of said
Court. . '
and 5119 further says. That the Estate'is at
present unproductive ; that the avails there-
of are wanted for the support, maintenance
audgducatlen of said minor, and that it will
be for the advantage of said minor to sell the
lime, and. invest the avails thereof according
to law ; wherefore she says. that there isjusf.
amt reasonable cause for selling the same.—
She therefore prays the Court to order said
Real Estate to be sold, and .to empower her
or some other meet person to sell the same
pursuant to theStatute insucll case made and
provided. _
Dated February 25th. 1860-
POLLY CRISSY, Guardian.
District of JVorwal/c, Probate Court, 8. a.
February 25th. 1860. . . ' . .
()knnxno, That the foregorng application
be heard‘and determined at the Probate Oflice
in Norwalk. on the 5th day of May, 1860, at
9 o’clock, forenoon ; and that notice thereof
' be published in some public. newspaper near
the place where su:h Real Estate lies, three
weeks successively, at least six weeks before
said time assigned.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT,

3t9 , u go.

 

‘ lHE JUSTICE Cook Stove,for sale by
c. a s. smooxwooo e. co.

-h
3.1m

Another Splendid Story!

. , written crpieusly for
r ‘ ,— , , ,_ . ., .
I'JIE 1V]; W 1 0.1311. l'VELIlL Y .'
Will be collllllvm-od III the New York‘\\'el~llly.on

'l‘nursliny. Mulch lot, 18130. ”It! publication of a new
and beautiful story, entitled .

All! Y R A Y N E R:
Dr, T he. Tn ngle d ["3 t 1|,
fled: the pen nl'olll- gifted Lady contributor, 1115::
LUCY A. RANDALL, «lnllglilel'ul'thl; widelyhumvn
and greatly esteemed f‘ily r-upi-rilltem'lvuf of Public,
Schools, 3.2:. l:.»\.\'fl.\1.l.,’ rift: Mimi llalnlnl' has al-
Ie.ldy corned for herself an em inl-lc reputation as n
sketch-writer under various viomxlie 'plmne. but she is

in the New York Weekly, and ‘~ Mrs. George Washing-
ton Willis," in :l cotelllpol-nl'y journal

Tens of thuumnds lune admired the beautifully-
written sketches of tlli< talented young lady, and ev-
ery one of these will hall with delight the announce-
ment that she has undertaken a serial narrative. It
has often been rem'lrked by many that so exquisite a
writer as MISS RANDALL would accomplish wonders
in a novel 5 and we beg to assure all who have formed
this opinion that they are not mistaken.

711E TANG LED PA TH
will be ready in the New YoRK Wssxrv, on

Thursday, March '1, 1860,

For sale eyerywhere.

OUR TERMS :

The NEW YORK WEEKLY i... sold by all respectable 0

News Agents In the United States. The price is FOUR
CrNT‘S, but in some cases, where Agents have 10 pay
exlru freight or postage, a higher price is necessarily
charged. When there is a News Agent in the town,
we desire our friends to get THE “'1' EKLY of him. We
do not wish to mail the paper except where there is no
other means ofgetting it. When sent by mail, the
price will invariably be $2 a year in advance Sub~
scriptions taken for three months. Two copies will
be sent for a year for $3 ; four copies for 86 _: eight
copies for $12. Postmaster: and others who get up
clubs often, and send no 816 at one time, will be enti-
tled to an extra copy for their trouble. The bills of
all solvent banks til'ken at par for subscriptions.—
Canada subscribers must send twenty-six cents extra

. Specimen Numbers Sent: Free,

STREET 8: SMITH.
PROPRIETORS 0F ,“ TH 112 NEW YORK WEEKLY.”
No. 2'2 Beekman street, N. Y. -

 

1V! apes’. NitrogeniZed
Super--Phosphate of Lime!
Por Corn, Potatoes, Tobacco,
Grain Crops, ,Ve g e tb l e

Garden, Lawns, &c.

Conroscn of Dried Blood, Bones, Sulphuric
Acid, Peruvian Guano, and Sulphate of
Ammonia. Patent-ed 1859.

annafififinn in n L

 

Awarded by the American Institute of. New
York,1859. l " ‘

Testimonials from hundreds of Farmers of
high standing, who have used it for several
years. '
Does not_exhaust the Land
' like Guano,

but permanently improves it. @100
Pounds of Nitrogenized Super-Phosphate of
Lime will equal in effect and lasting power

185 pounds Peruvian Guano.“ Price $5
per ton $4 per bag. ' , '

 

TES TIMOJV‘IJILS .- .

E. Hanford.Darien,Conn., writes Jan.1860 :

.. My attention was directed to your Phos-
photos, by witnessing in several places the
highly beneficial effects of their use on vari-
ous kinds of crops, and judging from this,
together with what: has come under my own
obscrvation.I am firmly of the opinion that
the use of' Phosphates, as'prepared by you,
will be found to the Farmer or Gardener a
saving annually offrom 30 lo 40 plr C(“Ilt.
in the cost of the manure.”

......_

N. Y. Tribune Office, Nov. 19, 1859.

Peer J.J. Mares :«—-As an act of common
justice to you. hnd I hope encouragement to
owners of poor land, I will say that I bought
six hundred p0 ds of Super-Phosphate of
your son last Mafind applied it to an acre
of landiu Westc ester county. which had
been so thoroughly exhausted that it failed
‘to produce atlecent crop of corn in 1858.
even with a. moderate dressing of manure ;
and my neighbor told me it. was no use for
me to plant it, but 1 did, though not till
June. The land was badly plowed, planted
too late and poorly loaded, and the season
was bad, but 1 got a fair crop of corn. such
an one asI was not ashamed of. Home Iiu
fer that Super Phosphate has some value, as
the. land had no other Fertilizer. I- applied
one half at planting, and one after the first
plowing. which I did with your“Subsoil Lift-
er.” The soil is the decayed granite of that
region,mixcd with loam and pebbles, and
looked as poor as‘a lover of poverty could
possibly desire. I am satisfied ~that if I had
not. applied the Super-Phosphate, I' should
not have had corn enough to heed an old hen
through the winter. I not only have good
large sound ears, but stalks ten feet high.
I am, respectfully, &c., ,

SOLON Roslxsox.

, DARIEN, Cox's, Sept. 27, 1859.
Janus J.Mxrss, EsQ.'——My dear Sir—I have
made use of your Nitrogenized Superphos.
pllate of Lime in my garden and in my fields
of corn and potatoes. I know of no other
manure that is as good for the garden or the
crops ; so far as I have tried it. Ideem itbet-
ter than the best Guano for the above use. .

. Respectfully, NATHANIEL WEED.
Wss'rron'r, Coxn , Nov. 28,1859.

PROF. J13. J. Mares—Having used your

Phosphate. I would state that on twenty

cing ten or ‘twalvc bushels of” grain to the
acre by ordinary means, I applied 500 lbs. of
your Nitrogenized Super Phosphate per acre,
and seeded it (10er to grass and grain crops
in the fall of 1858.
It has given me over thirty bushels of
white Rye per acre, and a stand of" grass
equal to any I ever saw. The rest of the 14
tonsturchased of you was used on other
sections of my farm. and I am more than sat-
isfi ed with the results. Yours, 8m,
‘ MORRIS Knrcnuu.
Directions for use.
Mix thoroughly with three or four times its
bulk of decomposed muck, headlands, char-
coal, or the earth itself when the other divi-
sers cannot- be procured, and apply either
in hill or row at the rate :91 from 200 ,to 600
lbs. per acre—one third at. time of sowing,
and the balance at the first and second hae-
ing. On Grass land it can be sowed~ broad-
cast. having been mixed with a diviser.
Address, ‘ WM. 1.. ALLISON.
South Norwalk , Conn.

Wanted.
A GIRL for General Housework—Apply at
> 8

7.

 

this Office.

Notice.

‘HE (Jo-Partnership of TAYLOR do PER

RY will expire bv limitation on the 15111
of March next. All peleons indebted to u“,
said firm, are requested to settle the same
without. delay. . .
Westport, Feb’y 17th, 1860.

 

Wanted,by the Subscriber, a men under.
standing the business. One prefered who
would like to take the business,&c.

318 ‘ E. W. TAYLOR.

. CA'C'TION !
IPHIS is to certify that F. H, NASH is our

only authorized Agent for the sale of
Carbon Oil in Norwalk. Any person or per-
sons assuming to sell the said Oil are selling
a spurious article and by using our trade
mark, render themselves liable to prosecu-
tion. CARBON OIL 00.,

A. C(Fnuum, &‘Co.,,Ageuts.
New York, Feb. 11, 1860. . '

DrngStore
POB SALE!

' HE Stock and Fixtures of the Store of
1.. L. Beebe & Son is offered for sale ;
consisting of a full assortment of Drugs and
Medicines, Fancy Articles, Soda Fountain,
and all necessary Fixtures for a retail Drug
Store. It. will be Sold reasonable and pu’y—
mendmade easy. For further particulars,
Enquu‘e 01' 3t6* L. L. BEEBE-

 

 

ours ‘—

AB
RITING Fluid, all sizes, at the Corner

' n nan—um

acres of‘ worn out land, not capable of produ- .

m... _-..

N o r t h r o p ’ 5
LAME." & CENTLEMEN’S

Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon,
3 S now in perfect. order. This S.rloon will

be found the best and most convenient in
Norwalk. Ladies will filld this Saloon a
plan where they may enjoy. free from annoy-
ance, the finest refreshments ill town. Fam-
ilies and l'urties furnished with Oysters, lc'e
Cream, Confectionel y, Jellies. Fruits, etc., at
short notice and on reasonable tel-ins.

Al. NURTHROP’S.
No. .2, Skiddy‘s Block, Norwalk.

a» hfiEMOVAL.
O.S.CLABB:

Has removed his Store of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, to No. l Garette
Building. on the Bridge,where he invites his
friends and customers to call. His Store is
fitted up in a style equal if not superior to
any Fancy Store in the State. He will keep
a much larger assortment of ,

Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Hosiery.

Ladies Dress Trimmings, «be,

than ever before. and although some have
said that to pay the extra expenses of such a
beautiful store, he must sell his goods pro-
portionably high, an examination of his
goods and prices will convmce _the public
that such is not the l'act, as he will sellLow-
er than when ill the Old Shanlee. He saves
in insurance. light. cleaning, etc., more than
the difference in rents, and surely the conve-
nience and comfort to his customers of tra-
ding in this truly beautiful and attractive
Store, must greatly increase his sales.

His arrangements for repairing Clocks,
Watchepaud Jewelry, are so convenient and
pleasant, that he is willing to work for _less
prices. He invites all to call and see his
Store and Goods, and is confident they will
find his prices so low that they will be indu-
ced to purchase. .

Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carefully re-
palred. Engraving on Coffin Plates, Spoons,
Rings, &c.,executed in a superior manner.

‘ O. S. CLARK.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR

 

 

 

- A BUSINESS INVESTMENT

HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale the valuable property known as the

HUNTINGTON
Steam Sash and Blind Manufactory,

situated in the beautiful village of Hunting-
ton. L. I. -The building is situated near the
central part of the village, was built in 185-1,
and is, 111 every way, in a. good state of re-
pair, two storie’s high, and well constructed
and adapted to the business in every part: ;
tue‘Eugine is of 12 horse power. The Boila
and Engin: are in good condition. There is
on the premises one of Norcross’ best Premi-
um Plnners ; also, Boring, Morticing and
Tenoniug Machines, Turning Latches, Scl'oll,
Cut-off, and other saws ;also, a great variety
of Moulding Irons, &c. The business has
been in operation for the last five years, and
there is a large amount called for at the Mill
without solicitation, which might be largely
increased with a little extra effort. There
are also on the premises a barn and lumber
shed. The lot contains about 3-4 of an acre
of land.
The property is offered for sale in orler to
close the business of the estate of one of the
firm,and can be parchaéed at a ba rgain if ap-
plied for soon. Premises cost. about 88,000.—
For particulars inquire of
GEO. H. SHEPARD, Agent,

. Huntington, Suffolk 00:.
Long Island.
Huntington, Feb. 10,1860. at

NOTICE.

HE firm of COMSTOCKJL CO. is thisday
dissolved by mutual consent. .
ALBERT S. COMSTOCK,
NEHEMIAH E. WEED.
LEWIS LOCKWOOD. 9,
Fob. 201b, 1860. .

The business will be conducted in future
under the firm and style ofComstock. Rogers
8: Co. ALBERT S.COMSTOCK,
HENRY B. ROGERS,
NEHEMIAH E. WEED,
LEWIS LOCKWOOD.
allof New Canaan
CHARLES HOYT,
of Darien.
8

 

 

New Cana‘an, Feb. 20th, 1860.

P. S.—Mr. Seymour Cornstock will remain
with us as heretofore. All persons indebteu
ts the late firm, Comstock & Co., are request-
ed to make immediate payment'

$5—AMERICAN

anus-rem man's-19cc,

ENTISTS, .

384 Bowery, opposite 5th st,
New York ; 15 St. John st, New Haven ; 198
Main st, Bridgeport, cor of Union ; West ave.
corner of Love Laue , Norwalk. Artificial
teeth of the very best manufacture, full sets
for $5, $10, 515. $20. Siug'le teeth 50 cents.
Atificial bone filling put in while soft without
pressure or pain—it burdens the some color
as the tooth, adheres firmly to it, restoring
even old shells to comfort and usefulness.
Boston,Philadelphin, and Albany, see local
papers. This is a company of practical dent-
ists combinedfor the purpose of uniting large
facilities for manufacturing artificial teeth on
a large scale, in every variety, which they
are thereby enabled to furnish directly to the
wearer at about one half the usual prices.
w Norwalk Office open every Friday.

LEIGH for saleeheap. Also, 1 Stage, in
good order—Enquire of
S. E..OLMSTEAD, Norwalk,
or D M MARVIN, Westport.

A New Store in Norwalk !
CH1NA,CROCKERY&GLASSWARE

New'Tin Shop and Stone lVare Boom.

AVING LEASED THE TWO STORES
recently lenanted by Messrs. O. S.Clark
and Geo. Hoyt, in Main Street, I have con-
vorted them into onelarge Sales Room which
for conveu ence of location and central pori-
tion is second to none in the place. I nave
Stocked it. with a choice assortment of China,
Glass and Crockery; Cutlery, Britannia and
aWooden Wares,and intend als0,to sell Cook a
Parlor Stoves of'the latest and,most approved
patterns‘at theilewcst prices. My assortment
will embrace everything that is usually kept in
a First Class House'Furnishing Store.
In starting with you in a Commercial rela-
tion. I have the two-fold advantage of expe-
rience in Mercantile transactions and the
CASH to pay for all goods upon purchase.—
These facilities, with a. desire to please, I
trust will secure a call from all in want. of
Goods in my line. Being convincrdlthat
the time has gone by to sell goods at high
rices. I have marked my goods at a figure
thatI fully believe need only be examined
by the public to ensure a fair share of' its
patronage. 1y7 A. W. WARNER.

A Wogd About Oils.

_ Y reference .to a note from the Carbon
Oil Company, it willbe seen that other
persons are selling Oils purporting to he
Carbon Oil, thereby injuring me .in selling
the genuine article ; for the Oils are alto-
gether inferior, and different in appearance,
in odour, and in flame. Any person having
used the Carbon Oil,cannot mistake it for
other Oil. The price of the Carbon Oil is
$1.25 per Gallon ; Boston (1'. Portland Kero~
seue. $1.10 ; Photogene, $1.00, ; any change

in price will he made known to the Public.

F. H. NASH.
South Norwalk, Coup.

The very Latest Intelligent;
From 01w T/le fVater.

T is a. positive fact, LADIES. that Princess
I Eugenie has concluded to wear Hoop
Skirts the coming Season, and it will be the
prevailing fashion of the day more than ever
—-bnf. the style and lashion of Skirts are
medlfied and changed materially.

Ladies, look to your interests and procure
for yourselves just the articles you need, and
that will please you, and can always be as-
sured of having the very latest style and
made up in the very best possiblemanner,
both for durubility,and to fit,genteel and
graceful. Therefore Ladies get your ill
shaped Skirts made over at once, and old
ones repaired and made nearly equal to new
0ncs,(\vhich handled: in this town can at»
ready testify.) at a trifling expense, for 5 and
6 cts a Spring. according to the work.—
Made over with the woven loop web, or pat-
ent silver mounted clasp that does not cut
the tape. The subscriber ving been enga.
god in the Skirt Business upwards of two
years, feels competent, and will do the right.
thing. Skirts made wholesale and retail.—
Orders taken for Ladiesand‘ Misses, and war-
routed to be made of the best Watch Spring
Steel, and every material the best to be found

ill.

 

 

 

 

 

mar 'et. _
L'adilefis attended by Mrs. S. at my residence
at. South Norwalk, 3d House east Post Office

 

 

a

 

Store of ' " KNAPP tr LYNES.

Building. .1. means.

3‘1: A n
Bardwell & Co’s Advertisment.

Herring’s Patent Champion
Pire and Burglar proof‘ Safes.
\ fl'l‘ll Hall‘s Patent Powder Proof Locks
the same that were awarded separate
'ulellnls at the World‘s Fair,Loudou. 1851.,
and the World’s Fair, New York,18521, and
ARE THE ONLY American Safes that were
awarded medals at the London World’s Fair.
These sales are the most perfect. security
against. fire and burglars ofany Safes ever of-
fcred to the public. .

$1000 :BI‘IWAB

Will be paid to any person that can show
that a Herring’s Patent Champion Safe ever
failed to preserve its contents in an acciden-
tal fire.

S. C. HERRING 8: 00., Manufacturers, 251
Broadway corner Murray street, New York,
& 525154 Gravler street, New Orleans. 3mw2

_ GREAT REDUCTION.

.‘.>.

Selling off at Cost

FOR the next Thirty Days.to make room
for Spring Goods. C L O A K S and
SHAWLS at cost. Heavy Dress Goods and
DeLaines at a great sacrifice. Also Hats and
Caps very cheap. Paper angiugs , Window
Shades, Oil Cloths, kc" the” very low, at e
GEO. A. BEERS’S,
Ely’s Block, South Norwal'k, Conn.

71:11! °r a"!
L. - PEGK 8‘ 00-.
' No. 2, Gazette Building,

FFER for the inspection of" the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Norwalk and vicinity, a

large and entirely NEW STOCK of Season-
able

DRY GOODS,

which we shall be pleased to show our friends
whether desiring to purchase or not.

BARGAINS.

Greatest Bargains ever qfl‘ered in lVorwalk

UR Caps for $2, worth 83.
Beaver Mufflers for $3.50 worth $5.

Gauntlets for.$l.75 worth $2.50. '

Fur Mail‘s for 83.50 worth 85; a lot of Gloves
and Winter Cups at your own price. The
above Goods are selling at a great reduction
on the usual prices, to make room for Spring
stock. DISBROW, Hatter.

BLACKBERRY a STRAWBERRY PLANTS
BOB SALE

At the Lowest Bates.

B: NASH of South Norwalk has on

. . hand a large number of strong anl
healthy Lawton Blackberry Plants. Also,
10,000, and upwards, of' the 'Albany, Wilson
Strawberry Plants. at 6:. per 100. The
Blackberry is too universally knovin to need
comment.

The Sfrawberry is of the richest flavor.
hardy, great bearer, and stands at the head of
lts list. Early orders are solicited. Plants
warranted genuine. Remember the name:
T. B. NASH, South Norwalk,Coun; the cheap-
eat place to get the above plants. 21:15

Special Notice.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7 oBANKS, Insurance Companies and Mer-

chants, furnished with Blank Books 10
canon of any kind and description. Books
made to pattern,and got up in first class
style. At A. H. CAMP’S Bindery,
Main Street, Norwaik, Conn.
YOUNG LADIES’ LSE‘MINARY,
Hillside, JV‘arwal/r. .Cmm.

THE School year of this institution will

hereafter be divided into three Terms :
The lst,

14th Sept.

" 2nd, 2nd Jan.

30, 18th April.

A Vacation of tw0 weeks between the first

and second term, and the same between the

second and third. Charge f'or Tuition :

Day Scholars—$20 per year—or $6.66 per

Term for Tuition in English and Latin.

Extras. the same as for Boarding Pupils.
Circulars containing terms for Boarding

Scholars. with full particulars, may be had

at the Seminary, or at the Bookstores, Nor-

walk. Mas. LOUISA A. SMITH.

31 Principal.

Important to Book Buyers.

A. snnnlon a co,

HO LESALE and Retail Booksellers and
Stationers, No. 3 Gazette Building.in-

vite attention to the examination of their
stock, and the inducements they are prepared
to offer purchasers, either at wholesale or‘re-
tail, comprising standard ' '

School, Classical, Religious,
and Miscellaneous Books,
Staple and Barney Statione-
ry,(English and American,)I.etter
Paper, Pens, Ink, Blank
Books, Plat: and Polded
Papers, dtc.

Orders by mail for Books will receive special
and prompt attention. Blank Books
Manufactured to Order,

of any desired pattern. Magazines and Old
Books rebound with nealness and dispatch,

using
The Best Material

and employing competent workmen, they
cannot be excelled in this branch of their bu-
siness. Strangers visiting Norwalk are res-
pectfully invited to visit our establishment;
They will always find us supplied with the
new and current literature of the day. We
hope by strict attention to business and .hon-
orable dealing, to merit and receive a liberal
share of patronage.

DEAD! READ!

How to. make Money.

The subscriber having formed a business
arrangement in New York City, will relin-
quish his businessin Stamford, as soon as the
let of April next, and now Offers his entire
stock of goods at a large discount from their
original cost and much lower than the same
can be bought in New York or elsewhere, as
the stock must all be sold before that date,
without regard to the pecuniary loss to be
incurred thereby.

The Stock is very complete and in perfect
order.having all been purchased within the
past. four years, and the main portiop within
the past year; all selected with great care
especially for the retail trade of Stamford,
and bought for Cash at very low prices,com-
prising a great variety of' Goods, and inclu-
ding Paper and Stationery of all kinds,Books
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery in fiery
style, Cigars, Brushes, Combs, Cutlery,Jew-
elry, and a very large assortment of Fancy
and Toilet Articles, and Yankee Notions i
general.- Merchants and Pedlars will find it
to their advantage to call and examine the
stock immediately. ' Any article sold at re-
tail at much below the regular prices. Also,
Nichots’ Patent Double Soda Fountain, with
all the apparatus and fixtures. for sale at a
bargain. A number of glass Show Cases
and other Store fixtures also for sale cheap by

' hIRAM H. TAYLOR.

Stamford, Jan. 6th, 1860. 21112

commencing on the
H N

H H “

 

 

 

Particular Notice

TO those having Magazines, Periodicals,
and Books needing re—binding. The
subscriber is now prepared to Bind any de—
scription of Binding in a superior manner,
and at special rates to those having large
quantities. ALFRED H. CAMP,

17 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

New Books 1 New Books I
)CLINTOCK’S Narrative of the Expo-

dition of the Fox. ' .
Creeley’s Overland Journey to California in

 

Christian Believing and Living, by F. D.
Huntington, D. D.
Wife’s Trials and Triumphs, and others too
numeroué to advertise.
. A.H. CAMP.

Bookseller and Stationer, 17 Main-st

 

P judges to be superior to any in use.

 

,The New Bakery,
If P T O W. N !
11E subscriber would inform his friends
and patrons that he has taken the Store

on the west side of the Bridge,t‘ormerly occu-

pied by Leonard A: Street, where he Will keep
on hand a complete assortment of Bakery,
is prepared to furnish anything connected with
the Business. Grateful for past. f‘nvors,and
tl'llstsby strict attention to their wants to re-
ceive their liberal patronage.

N. B.-—t)i‘ders for Parties, Festivals, dim,
pnnctuully attended to at short notice.
tl‘46 J. l). MALLORY.

Pure Native Wines.
HE subscriber has always on hand of his
own manufacture, Grape, Current and
Elderberry Wines—Price $1.50 per gallon.
Also Quince and Apple Syrups, Pure Cider
Vinegar, and refined Bottled Cider. All are

warranted pure and equal to any in market.

Address 0. S. MIDDLEBROOK,

7m‘48 Box 422, Bridgeport, Conn.

NABAMOBD’S
Photographic Gallery,

 

230 Ma' Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
OMETHI NEW! Photographs in Oil.
S W. W. NARAMORB respectfully an

uounces that he is now prepared to make pic-
tures that surpass anything ever before pro-
duced in this State, viz : .
Photographs taken on Canvas: and Pam-
ted in Oil. These Pictures, which may be of
any required size, from a Miniature to the

, size of‘ life, combine beauty of color, durabil-

ity, and the highest artistic finish, with the
perfection of Photographic Art.

We have secured the oo-operation and
assistance of Mr. C. Curtis, whose reputation
and skill enable us to defy‘ competition - and
in proof of our assertion we invit the public
to call at P. B. Segee’s Store, No. 1 Sterling
Block, and examine the portrait of' Rev. Dr.
Hewitt.just completed by us.

At our rooms. 230 Main Street, may also be“
seen other specimens of the Art. together with
Polographe Painted in lVater Colors,

Plain, tire.

N. B.—Persons having Dagnerreotypes,
Ambrotypes.or any other pictures of deceased
friends, can have them copied and made Per-
fect Permits, of any required size. Children
should be brought between the hours of 10
and 2 o’clock,on a clear day. Pictures of
adults taken equally well in clear or
cloudy weather. 50

1v 1: w
DRY GOODS HOUSE,

No. a, Gazette Building,

 

 

SALUTATORY!

ITIZENS‘OF NORWALK ! Cheered jiy
the present. as well as future prospects

of your beautiful Village,we come among you
Strangers. with the design of making this
our permanent home ; and in order that we
may gain an honorable living among you,and
be able to hear our share of the public bur-
dens, we have rented the Centre Store in the
Gazette Building, and design. opening a
FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE,where
we shall use our best endeavors to make it
the place to buy all goods in our 1ine,and
strive to excel in our department of trade.—
But in so doing, we have no desire to monop-
olize the trade, but to cultivate the most
friendly relations with all honorable compet-
itors, and as the surest way to accomplish our
object, shall attend strictly to our business,
sell our goods‘in n honorable way,and leave
a discriminating 'lmmunity to judgeof our
merits. We therefore, hope, by studying the
want: and interests of customers.as well as our
own, to gain the confidence of the people and
a liberal share of the public patronage.

LORENZO PECK,
Proprietor.

Respectfully,
Dec. 26, 1869.

‘ Rockwell’s Pure Wines

RE sold at Selleck JrCe.’s new Bookstore,
and by the producer, F. A. Rockwell,
Ridgefield, Conn. . , 4tl

Removal of
The Westport Variety Store.

OHN W. TAYLOR has removed his es-
tablishment to the spacious and commo-
dious building recently erected by him on the
site lately occupied by A. Rcuoud’s Cabinet
Ware rooms, on Main street. and nearly oppo-
sitethe Grocery Store of Charles 11. Taylor,
where, from having made large additions to
his former stock of Goods, be u: now offering
to the public an almost endless variety of ar-
ticles on the most. favorable terms. The stock
comprises a complete assortment of

Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet
Articles, Patent ZVIedici'nes, (S's. Also,
School, Miscellaneous and Blank Boo/rs,
Stationery, (91:.

Every article usually kept in a Drug .or
Book Store. may be found at his establish-
ment, to her with an elegant selection of
Brushes g Combsjn every style and quali-
ty. Poe et Knives, Scissors, Razors. Gold
Pens and Pencils,Finger Rings,Pocket Books
and Porte Monnaies, Silver Thimbles, Spec-
tacles. arc. Also a splendid collection of
French, German,and other Toya,Dolls,Games
&c., in great variety. A large assortment of
Choice Confectionery constantly on hand.—
Also Havana Cigars and Fresh Teas of the
finest qualities. The citizens of Weetport.
and the-public generally, are invited to call
and examine the Stock.

Westport, January, 1860.

Now is the time
TO BUY

Boots and Shoe‘heap!

 

 

3m2

 

OR Cash, as we are desir selling otf
our large stock of Win Goods, we
shall sell them at a very low price. All per-
sons in want of Boots and Shoes will do well
to cull. '
All persons indebted to the subscribers are
requested to call and settle their bills.
STEVENS iv. TRIS’I‘RAM.
South Nerwalk, Jan. 16th, 1860.

‘Silver and Plated Ware.

ILVER SPOONS, warranted pure as Coin.
Butter Knives, fruit kuives.napkiu rings,
silver cups. Plated Tea Sets,very handsome.
Plated Castors, Cake Baskets. Plaled Curd
Baskets—~21 beautiful article. Plated Puff
Boxes. Salt Cellars, Molasses Cups, Spoons,
forks, butter knives. salt spoons, plated table
knives— a fine article. Ivory handle dining
and tea knives. with a great variety of fancy
articles, new opening atthe Jewelry Store of
O. S. CLARK.

Gold Pens. ' Gold Pens.

“7E have purchased a large assortment of
the celebrated Gold Pens of John Foley
and now offer them for sale at his prices.
These pens are acknowledged by competent
A large
number of testimonials can be seen. showing
how. extensively they are in use. The Bank
Pen is something superior, and all persons
doing writing will find one of there pens a
great aid to their business. A. H. CAMP,
17 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

Michelet’s New Book.
NOW ready, WOMAN. [La Femme.]—
Sequel and Companion to ‘.‘ L’Amour.”
Translated from early sheets by Dr. J. W.

 

 

 

Palmer. Translator of " L’Amour.” One
vol. 12mo. Muslin. Price. $1.00. For
sale at A. H. CAMP’S.

 

District of Nor-walk, as. Probate Court,

February! 15th, 1860.

STATE of DAVID WILLARD, late of
Wilton, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for .he District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be
debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate, are requested to make imme
diate payment to

SYLVESTER D. WILLARD, Executor.

Clara A. Willard,of said Wilton,ie duly
authorized to receive for no claims against
said Estate.

SYLVESTER D. WILLARD,
3t8 Executor.

filial (bailiff.
Real Estate at Auctio ,

llRSUAN'l‘ to murder of the Court of
Probate for the District of Ridgefield,
the subscribers will offer for sale at. Public
Auction. on Saturday. March 3d, 1860, at In
o‘clock, A. M., all the lleul Estate of David
H. Short. an - insolvent debtor of llidgefield,
in said district, consisting of a Dwelling
liouse,B.u'n, and about filly-seven acres of
valuable Laud. situated about one-half mile
West of the village of Ridgefinld. Also will
he sold at. the same time aStnck of llay
standing on said land. Sale to take place on
the premises. WM. HOWE,

WM-. LEE,

. Ridgefield, Feb. 61h,1860.

I‘ O B S A L B ,

AN Elegant \Building Site, being _a plot of

ground nee rly square, containing four
acres. more or less. and situated on Prospect
Avenue, opposite Hillside Seminary. This is
one of the finest sites for a residence in Nor-
walk. It commands on extended view of the
country and of Long Island Sound. It is
within a. few minutes walk of the Post Of-
fice, and of all the Churches and Schools in
the Place. For particulars apply to E. V. A.
Chieheeter, Esq ., or to Mrs. L. A. Same,
if? . Hillside Seminary.

E Assignees.
.3t6

 

 

FORSALE
A'l' nonwanx, CONN.

A neat Cottage Home of ten rooms, (can
be lighted with 338,) with Barn and other
out-buildings,all new and in the immediate
vicinity of 'the' Churches and Schools, and
but five minutes walk of Danbnry in Norwalk
R. R.Depot. Said property has a front of
90 feet on Union Park by 235 depth, and is
well stocked with Fruit Trees, Vines, Shrub-
bery. &0. More land adjoining may also be
hadat a reasonable price, if desired. All
trains on the New York a New Haven Road
stop at Norwalk. Price $4.600. For further
particulars enquire of the owner, JOHN EL-
WOOD. at R. H. Winslow’s, Westport. Conn.,
or of' Samuel Elwood. at Wm.Elmore’s, Nor-
walk, Conn, 5t7

Beautiful Country Residence,
Per Sale Cheap.

HE Homestead, known as the “Widow

Aobey Hoyt Place,” but recently impro-
ved and occupied by L. L. Lombard, Esq., Ii
offered for sale upon very favorable terms, if
applied for soon. Said place is beautifully
located on Roton Hill—so called—a short
distance from the Depot, the Churches and
Schools at South Norwalk. Comprises about
8 acres of superior Laud,well stocked with
every variety of' fruit and shrubs, with good
water. a neat. cottage house, and all necessa-
ry out hildings. all in good repair,ctc. For
further particulars, enquire of ‘

JAMES A. I'lO'l'T,

tf37 22, William Street, N. Y.

Baal and Personal Estate
A C» B N C I.

 

public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business, be-
lieving that the interest. of the employer and
employed will be mutually promoted thereby.
He has several applications already on hand
fol-desirable tenements, to purchase and to
rent, and those having such property to dis-
pose of, would do well to confer with the
subscriber. ‘ ' ' '
House Hiring and Letting.
Particular attention paid to procuring and
letting Houses to good tenants. upon a rea-
sonable commission, and all persons having
property to let, or desiring to rent houses
for the ensuing year, should make immediate
application. DIMON FANTON.

Place Por Sale. _

HE subscriber offers for sale,his residence,
which comprises a newly built, model-n
styled,11at roofed dwelling—located on the
Straw Hat Factory Street, being the first
dwelling from West Avenue, on the Factory
side. Size of Lot 60x150—stocked with fruit
trees. shrubbery, &(‘.., 53c. Will be sold at a
very reasonable price and on easy terms.—

Enquire on Premises.
2m‘6 - J. W. CARIER.

 

 

 

Valuable Property for sale.

VALUABLE residence near Schools,

Churches, kc , together with or without
about eleven acres of good land in close
proximity, will be sold at a bargaln,if ap-
plied for soon. ‘

Also, another, with 31 acres of excellent

and.

Also, a small Farm, about two miles from
the village. of most excellent land,and in
full view of the wateys and shores of Long
Island Sound and surrounding country. The
several places will all be sold low and on
accommodating terms as to payments. For
particulars enquire of Editor of Gazette.
Norwalk, Feb. 6th, 1860.

A Pretty Little Place
For Sale.
Rare chance for a man. of moderate, means

ANY person desiring a neat, convenient
and cheap House, can hear of a rare
chance to purchase by calling at the office of
the Norwalk Gazette. 316

House 61. Lot,

WITH 4 acres of good Land adjoining.—
Situated at the head of Main Street,
for sale at a bargain. A portion of the mon-
ey can remain on mortgage. .
W. E. BISSELL.
Also, 1 House. with 14 acres of Land, ad
joining, situated in Main Street.

N or after the first of April, the building

owned by LS. Jones, situated in Main
Street, near Ely’s Block, now occupied by
E. R. Peck. Grocery Store and D. Dayton.
Clothing Store. with a good Dwelling, will
be rented separately if desiredpu reasonable
terms. For particulars enquire of

I. S. JONES,

High Ridge. or D. Dayton, on the Premises.
South Norwalk, January 30th, 1860. “’5

Just Published.

H F. Fate of Sir John Franklin discovered,
with Maps and Illustrations, by Captain

McClintock, R. N. L. L. 1).

Roots and Fruits of the Christian Life, or ii-

fustrations of Faith and Obedience, by the

Rev. Wm. Araot, author of " Illustrations

of the Book of Proverbs.” .ltc.

Samuel the Prophet and the Lessons of his

Life and Times, by the Rev. Robert Steel,

.author of “ Doing Good.” '

The Young Christian’s Exemplar, being a
collection: of Scripture examples illustra-
tive of various doctrines, duties, doc.

Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution by
Benson J. Lossing. Received and for sale
by SELLECK Jr. Go.

Winter Dry Goods
AND CLOTHING

AY be found at our Store in greaterva-

riety,|ower prices than elsewhere in this
proverbialiy cheap town. A firstrate assort-
ment. of' Cotton and Woolen Goods. Dress
Goods in every style—selected with special
care for the Fairfield 00'. trade. Also,Geu-
tleman’s furnishing goods of every descrip-
tion. Cloths, Cassimeres. Vestings, Over-
ooatings,&c.,n first rate stock throughout ;
the latter being bought by Mr. Strong, and
made up under his supervision, on the premi-
ses. We warrant the goods as well as the fit
and make.

We have a few dozen pair left of those 380.
Buckskin Gloves, which are the rage. Also,
a fresh lot of boys’ men’s and women’s Shoes,
flick soles,tor the winter season, the” the.

SPANG Jr. GRAY

Weatport, Nov.12th. 1859.

New Publications.
HABITS of Good Society. _
Doctor Oldham at Greystone, and his
Talk There. .
Seven Years—by J ulia Kavanagh.
Life Struggle—Miss Pardoe.
Woman—by the author of “Love L'Amour.”
Mother Goose—for Grown Folks.
Edgar Poe and his Critics—by Sarah H.
Whitman. ‘ .
Answer to Hugh Miller and Geologists—by
T. A. Davies. , .
The Still flour, or Communion wlth God—by
Austin Phelps. - .
The Great Tribulation—by Rev. John Cum-

 

 

 

 

 

3;:

 

mill .

The Ffite of Sir John Franklin—di.covered
by M ’Clintockwprice 75 cents.

Received and for sale by SELLECK do CO.

Bobinson’s Silver Soap.
. HIS is the most convenient and effective
preparation for cleaning and polishing
Silver Plated, Brittannia Wares. .1ch ever

 

 

offeredto the public. ' Knee to Lruss.

HE subscriber would announce to'the '

'case of Salt Rheum, for which it. has been or

Etch algal; 3htertisnutnfs.

House,Appleton’aBuildiug, 840.! 348 Broadway ,N.Y
./ ."v'\"v\4

riffs}. l s s A L o o N s.

365 and 367 Broadway,
CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET,
.NE W YORK.
ADIES AND an'r Limes visiting New York
will timl these Saloons the most fashion-
able as well as the most economical in the
city.

Rsrussuuuxrs or run Cnorcnsr erns,
From a'simplc ice Cream or dish of Oysters
'to a Dinner of Courses,with wines, always
ready. '

The Saloons are now in perfect order, and,
from the gay scene which they present, will
be found well worthy a visit. 3mv50

FURNITURE! FURNITURE l

tholeiale and Retail,

. BY
DBGRAAI' a. TAYLOR,
‘ORMERLY Ii. P. Degraaf‘, No. 87, Bowe-
ry, New York. This establishment is six
stories in height, and extends 24:) feet thro’
to No.65 Christie Slreet,muking it one of the

Largest Purniture Houses
in the United States. .
They are prepared to. offer great induce-

ments to the Wholesale Trade. for Cash or
Time. Their Stock consists in part of

Rosewood,

.; fJ'V'y‘y -._, (x. \.v._'

 

 

Mahogany, ‘
and Walnut
PARLOR & CHAMBER FURNITURE.

Also, Cane and Wood Seat work, all quali—
ties; Hair, Husk and Spring Mattresses, a
large stock ; Enameled Chamber Furniture,
in salts, from $2310 $100-
Jenny Lin.l and 'Erlemion Post Bedsleads_
5 feet wide. Their facilities for manufactu-
ring defy competition. All work guaranteed
as represented.

No Goods retailed on time. ,

Patent'
GLASS LETTER COMPANY,
483 Broadway, N. Y.

fidjoining W'allack’s Theatre.

Letters anqumerals,

FOP- AFFIXING ’1‘0 WINDOW l'ANES, DOORS, kc.

3mv8

 

Sizes not exceeding 0 inches,l‘l§ cents per
inch. Varieties and extra sizes, by special
contract. Allixiug, two cents per letter. or
cement 25 cents and 12 1-2 cents per bottle.

Specimens may be seen on the entrance to
GAZETTE Bmmnxa.’ ~

Important to Families.

saronrrmm !
The Really Family Soap Maker.
' I’l‘H which every family, with their 01'-
dinary kitchen grease, can make all
their Soap with little or no trouble—Haul.
Soft, or Fancy.
-It will make hard water soft, clean Paint,
remove Grease, do, to perfection.
Abundant testimony in favor of th Sapon-
ifier, with full and valuable receipt for ma.
king different kinds of Soap, sent free, by

addressing
' OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
No. 396 Penn Street, Pittshllrg, Pin, or
LEWIS JAMES J: 00., Agents.
Philadelphia, Pa. ‘
fir Be sure you get the original and pat-
ented article, manufactured by the Pennsyl-
vania [Salt Manufacturing 00-, East Taren-
tum, Alleghany Co., Pa. 3ml

 

THE

O N L Y PREPARATION

Having proofs so strong and direct as to

Bxpel the doubts ofAll.

0R Statesmen, Judges. Editors. Physicians of the

oldest schools as well as' new, give it their un-
qualified sanction, and recommEnll it for all cases of
eruptions, and diseases of the scalp and brain ; but all
who have used it unite, in testifying that it will pre-
serve the hair from being gray, and from falling to any
age, as well as restore. Read the following :—

Oak Grove, 8. 0., June 24th. 1859.
PROP. (l. J. Wood, Dear Sir :—-Your Hair Restora-
tive is rapidly gaming popularity in this community
Ihave had occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give
your Hair Restorative a. perfect test :—
Dnring the year 1854, I was so unfortunate as to be
thrown from my sulky against a rock near the road-
side, from which my head had a terrible blow ; can-
sing a great deal ofirrlfntion, which communicated to
the brain and external surface of the head. from the
ed‘ects of which my hair was finally destroyed over the
entire surface of the head. From the time 1 first dis-
covered its dropping, however, up to the time of its
total disappearance, 1 employed everythlng I could
think of, being 3. professional man myself, and. as I
thuught, understanding the nature of the disease, but
was finally defeated in every prescription advanced.
These and no other circumstances induced me to re-
store to your worthy Ilair Restorative, which I have
every reason to believe. produced a, very happy result :
two months after the first application, 111 as beau»
titul a head ofyoung hair as I ever saw. or which I
certainly owe you my most sincere thanks. heat as-
sured, dear sir, [shall use my influence, which “lat-
ter myself to say, is not a little.
You can publish this ifyou think proper.
Yours, very respeclfully.
M. J. WRIGHT, M. D.
Office of the Jefi‘ersonian,
Pllilippi, Va., Dec. 12th,1858.
Dear Sir .—I feel it. my duty, as well as my pleasure,
to state to you the following circumstance, whicn you
can use as you think proper. A gentleman of this
place, (a lawyer,) has been bald ever since his early
youth _; so much so, that he was compelled to wear a
wig. He was induced to uses bottle of your “Hair
Restorative,”.whic1l he liked very much ; and after
using some two or three bottles his hair grew out quite
luxuriantly, and be has now a handsome head of Hair.
The gentleman’s name is Bradford, and as be Is very
well known in our adjoining counties. many persons
can testify to the truth of this statement ; lgi‘it to
you atthe request of Mr. Bradford. You can sell a
great deal of ymlr Flair Restorative in til-is and the ad-
joining counties il‘you have the. proper agents.

Yours, .kc., THOMAS SURGHNOR.
DR. Wool), Dear Sir c—Permit me to express the ob.
ligations 1 am under for the entire restoration of my
hair to-ifs original color ; about the time of my arri-
val in the I'uited States it was rapldly becoming gray,
but. upon the application of your “ Hair Restorative”
it soon recovered its original hue. 1 consider your
Restorative as a very wonderful invention. quite edit-a-
rious as well as agreeable. S. THALBERC.
The Restorative is put up in bottles of tllree,sizos,
vb : large. medium and small ; the small held: 1-'.: a
pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium
holdsat least twenty per cent. more in proportion than
the. small, retails for two dollars per bottle : the large
lloldsn quart. forty per cent. more in proportion, and
retails for three dollars per bottle.

0. 1. “’UOD & C(L Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York. and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Me.

And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers . 3m6

It has the confidence of the People !
T H I: W A U R I: G A N

SALT RIID'U'M REMEDY.
AMERICAN OIN’I‘MEN'I‘.

OR the entire extermination of Piles,
.. Scald Head, Chopped pr Cracked Hands,
Chillblains,and all other Nonfebrile Cutane-
ous Eruptions. NO PUFFING ! NO HUM-
BUG! i It sells on its merits or not at all.
Has cured—is curing, and will cure every

 

is used according to direction. We refer our
friends to .Mcdioi'ne Dealers in every town,
where the Runnov can be found and a “Wnnr-
egau Gazette.” giving full particulars of it.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
None genuine without the signature or file
simile of S. F. WILLARD,
Madison. Conn;
For sale by L. L. Beebe do Son, Knapp Sr
LJnes, dz. Edward P. Weed, Norwnlk ; 1). li.
Webb, South Norwalk ; John W. Taylor,
Burr Jr. Dickinson, Westport. 3mm

WATCHES GIVEN AWAY! l

A GIFT, valued from Two Dollars to One Hundred Dol-
lars given with every‘Book sold at Retail Price .'
At least one watch is guaranteed to every twelve books.

 

THESE INDUCEMB‘V‘IIRE OFFERED BY THE .
SUFFOLK )Xf TIA-N GE CO.
-' 116 lVas}. ' 4g“; 81., Boston.

HE most extensive and the most liberal Gift Con-

cern in existence. SEND FOR a L‘xrxwovs. Those
who have patronized other Gift Houses are particular-
ly requested to acquaiut themselves with our terms
Our inducements are unrivalled, and put all others in
the ShtldO.

The following are some of the Gifts to purchasers of

Books :
English Lever Gold Watches, Hunting Case.
Patent Lever “ “ H -‘
Iadies’ Lever “ “ Open Face.
Detached Lever Silver, Watches, Hunting Case.
Lepine Silver Watches, Open Face.
Cold Lockets, various sizes.
Ladies’ and Gants’ Gold Chains, various styles.
Ladies’ and t-‘euts‘ Gold Sleeve Buttons and Studs, ‘

all patterns.

Gents’ Boson) Pins, new and rich styles.
Gold Pencils and Pens.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold Rings.
Gold Watch Keys and Belt l‘ins.

. A great variety of Ladies‘ Jewelry, Pins and Ear
Drops. comprising all the styles now worn, such
as Cameo, Mosaic, Goldstone, Lava, Florentine,
km, - &c., Ice.

Gold Bracelets, all styles.
The List of Books comprises a great assortment of
standard‘works in every department of literature. in-
teresting to the young and old. ~ Do not fail to send
for a Catalogue. Catalogues mailed free to any ad-
dress. Apply to

SUFFOLK “CHANGE CO,

116 Washington street, Boston.
0. W. Emsmea, Treasurer.

From VISSCHER.OWEN kfIIJ‘S General Advertising

_icnl effects and medical

and gives tone andenerg y

which if not speedily rem

in all cases of Dysentery
whether it arises from
er cause.
a child suffering from any
plaints—do not let your

1!.

if timely used.

NEW ENGLAND AIIZMENTS ,
AND

THE oNLLllEMEnl/l

HE Eastern States, including New York
and that section of the Union which is
most widely known as “ New England," con.
tain a thrifty, industrious, intelligent people,
who have achieved an uncommon degree of
prosperity : with a climate extremely trying t0
eertaln constitutions, and a soil of small form.
lty, they have contrived to surpass more favored
communities in almost every thing that con—
(luccs to social comfort and happiness. U21-
fortunatcly, they are occasionally so absorb-d
m busmess. and mental cultivation, that they
neglect the precautions which are essential to
bodily health. Dyspepsia and physical debili‘ v
are prevalent among all classes. The first dis:
ease 18 produced by i'nat-tention to the digestive
organs, which are so_susceptible of derangemey .;
Thousands are now paying the penalty of thi;
neglect, and suffering daily the most tryin-v
pains, almost without a hope of relief. The;-
have come to believe that their ailment i.
chronic, and that they must bear with it to the
end. It gratifies us exceedingly to armour-e;-
to these afflicted individuals that they mu.
now command a. remedy of unquestionable
potency and virtue, which has never been found.
to fail in all cases of digestive weakness or d --
rangement. Hundreds of tongues are ready a.
grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful con-
queror of dyspepsia, which is known as

DR. J. HOSTETTER’S

CELEBRATE) STUMABH BITTEHS.

But that numerous class who devote them-
selves to literary and other sedentary pursuib,
, and in consequence of a want of physical excr-
else, become the victims of langnor and debih
ity, without nerve or appetite, have hither-2,.
sought in vain for some invigorating, life-givin .
medicine, whose effects upon the system shrl
be both speedy and permanent. Physicians .,
eminence, and profoundly acquainted with 1‘
requirements of the human frame, common
»HOSTETTER‘S BITTERS as the safest a:
sviftest stimulant to the recuperative energi

. the system yet discovered. It restores t‘l
appetite, gives fresh vigor to the digesth
organs, sends the blood through the veins wit‘.
a more lively current, corrects a tendency t.
depression of spirits. and fits a man for til.-
transaction of business with a cheerful heart
and an active mind. Unlike other medicines
which have been devised for the same object,
the BITTERS do not act: spasmodically,
or with a temporary power—the influence of
the remedy is lasting. And if a patient will
but: give some attention to securing proper
exercise, after the relief has been afforded, he
need fear no return of the affliction. The
debility natural to the encroachments of years
upon the bodily frame is also alleviated. by
this great strengthening medicine, thus enabling
the aged to pass their declining days in physical
ease; whereas they are new suffering from et—
treme weakness and nervousness. To this ven-
erable class of people, HOSTETTER’S
BITTERS may be commendedlas invalu-
able. The proprietors of this invigorator have,
in addition, a deep gratification in '
NURSING MOTHERS that they will fin
the _B I T'l‘EBS the best and safest of
restoratives. Very few medicines are sanc-
tioned by physicians as proper to be :1de-
tercd during the period of nursing; and this
has obtained an universal preference.
av Those who desire to purchase this great molly lu-
Dyspepsia aml Debility should remember the precise
title, H 0 ST E 1"]? E R’s CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS. It is put up in quart
bottles, with the name, DR. J.’ HOW’Q
STOHACK Elms, blown on the bottle, andalso
stamped on the cap covering the cork, with the autograph
of HOSTETTER & SMITH on the label. These things
are important, on account of the numerous counterfeit:
now in the market. .

@Prepared and sold by HOSTE‘I‘TEB.
do SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and also sold by
all druggists, grocers, and dealers generally
throughout the United States, Canada, south
America, and. Germany.

For sale in Norwalk by Knapp
L. Beebe do Son, and E P. Weed.

mas. wnvsaow,

N experienced Nurse and Female ~hysician, pre-
A seats to the attention aflmothers, her

SUOTHING SYRUP

For Children Teething, ’ l

which greatly facilitates “the process of teething,by
softening the gums, redu cing all inflammation—
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is

Sure to Regulate The B o w e l s.

Depend uponit, mothers, it Will give rest to your-

selves, and . .
Relief 4 H'ealt/i tthour I n ,f' a n t s
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and can say in con fidence and trl th of it,
what: we have never been able to say of a: y other
medicine—NE VEI: HAS 17’ FAILED, IN .A SIN-
GLE INSTHNUE, T0 EF FECT .4 CURE when
awe know an inst: cc of
who used it On th con-
"with its operations, and
commendation cfite m g-
virtues. We speak in the
know,” after ten years .
our reputation for the ‘
here declare. In almost
infant is suffering from
Ola-f will be found in fifteen
or twenty minutes after the Syrup is administered
This v oluable prepara °tion is the prescription of
one of the. most EXPERI ENCED and SKILLFUL
NURSES in New England, "and has ‘been used with i
never failing success in

Thousands mof Cases,

 

Jr. L nes, L.
y 41

 

timely used. Never did
dissatisfiietion by any one
trary, all me delighted
speak in terms of highest

matter " what we do
expelience, and pledge
fulfilment of what we
every instance where the
painand exhaustion, re

It not only relieves the“ child from pain, but in-

vigorates the stomach & bowels, corrects acidity,
to the whole system. It
heve

Oels, in Wind Colic,
Convulsions,

will almost instantly re
Grlplng In the Bow
and overcome

edied. end in death. We
“met remedy in the world,
and Diarrhea In Children
ateething or from any otlr
to every mother who has
”of the foregoing com-
prejudices,nor the preju-

Btween your sufi‘ering child .

belleve it the beat and su

We would am y

dices of others, stand be
nd the rellef that will
LUTELY SURE—to follow

be SURE—yes, A B S 0-
the use of this medicine

Full directions for using .-Wlll accompany each bot—
tlc. Nonegenuine unless the. fac-simile of CURTIS
& PERKINS, New York,is on the outside wrapper.

Sold by D r n gmg is t a through-

t h e Eworld.
st., New York. y15

Principal Office, 13 Cedar

0 .
Dyspeps1a Remedy
1m. DARIUS HAM'S V
AROMATIC IVIGORATING- SPIRIT

This Medicine has been used by the public for sin: year
withincreasing_favor. It is recommended to cure
Dyspepsia. .Venlous-ness. Heart-Burn, Colic
Pains. Wind in the Stomach or Pains in
the Bowels, Headache, Drowsiness. Kid-
ney Complaints, Low Spirits, Dele-
‘rium Transits, lnlemperance.

 

 

11‘ Srlnrurrs. Isvrcomrrs, Exuluxsns, an Inn.
x01 INTOXICATR on S’ICPEFY. ‘

S A MEDICINE. it is quick and effectual. curing the

A most aggravated cases oi‘llyspepsia, Kidney Com
pinints and all other derangements ot' the Stomach and
Bowels in a speedy manner. ,
lt. will instantly revive the most melancholy and
drooping spirits. and restore the weak, nervous and
sickly to health, strength and vigor.
Persons who from the injndicious use ofll'quoro have
become dejected and their nervous systems shatteied,
constitutions broken down and subject to that horrible
curse to humanity. DEIJRIL‘S! Teams, will almost im-
mediately feel the happy and healthy invigorating efii.
cacv of Dr. Ham’s Invigorating Spirit.

What It: Will Do

Dom —0ue wine glass full, as often as necessary.
One dose will remove all bad spirits . ‘

One dose will cure heart burn.

Three doses “'11; cure indigestion

One (lo-.e will give you a good appetite.

One dose will stop the distressnig pains of dyspopaia
One ,lnse will remove the distressing and disagn“-
hie effects of wind or flatulence and as soon as a"
stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress
lug load and all painful feelings will be removed.

Hue dose will remove the most distressing pains gt
colic either in the stomach or bowels. ‘

A few doses will remove all obstructions in the kid
noy. bladder and urinary organs.

Persons who are seriously afflicted with any kidney
complaints are assured speedy relief by a dose or two
and :l radicalcure effected by the use of one or two
bottles.

NIGHTLY DISSIPA TION.

Person! who from dissipating to much over night
and ll'l'l the evil effects of poisonous liquors, in violent
headaches, sickness at the stomach. weakness giddi~
ness kc., will find one dose will remove all bad feel-
ings. .
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take
the Invigorating Spirit three times a day : it will make
them strong, healthy and happy. remove all obstruc—
tions and irregularities from the menstrual organs:
and restore the bloom of health to the en reworn face
During pregnancy it will be found an invaluable
medicine to remove disagreeable sensations at the
stomach.
All the, proprietor asks is a fair trial and to induce
this he h s put up the Invigorating Spiritin pint bot-
tles. at 50 efs.. quarts $1.
General Depot. 48 Water Street, N. Y.
Sold by l-:. r. warn and KNAPI’ a: LVNES, Network,
p, H. WEBB, \‘nnlll Norwalk and WEEKS dc POTTER}.
154 Washington street, Boston, General Agents for
New England, and by drugglsts generally throughout:
the. country. 3.".
A;

runs: runs: runs !

11E subscriber is now prepared ' to offer
the citizens of Norws 1k and vicinity, the

largest and best assortment of Furs even

brought into this market. which will be soltl

at a very low figure for cash.

H. C. RANDLE.

 

 

 

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