'R.QSE SEWER;
’ “Oh ' '.
' . . , l
A Divided {is-axis and a Divided Life.
er arias. son'rmvonru.
It was early on the morning of a lovely
day in June, A. D. 1800, that, a rather large
grOup of idlers gathered in front of. the Eth—
eridge Arms, a quaint old tavern, In the an-
cient little town of Swinburne, lll the west
of England.
By their looks
dent that some even
was expected to come off. ‘ _ . ~
They were in fact, awaItmg .the arrival of
the mail-coach,which was to bring down Col-
onel Hastings, and his son Albert, who was
the bride-wroom elect of Lady Etheridge, Ba-
roness of Swinburne, the last to her race, and
sole heiress of the immense wealth and vast
estates of her lordly ancestors.
The nuptials were to be celebrated on the
following day; and the retainers and neigh-
bors of the noble bride, who almost worship-
ped her for her goodness of 1heart,where anx-
ions to see the man ’WhO’WaS to be then be-
loved “la Ts’flmabandJ“ ‘ '
They .--.not'-long 'towait, The coach
soon camerthjtin’dering‘. up to the door; and as
‘00“ 83' the'fllisfw‘ere let dowu by theobse-
quiousnandlbmxoolond; .Hastmgs Issued
forth. He was an elderly gentleman, 35811,
Sparazsndstoowne ;~ wisrclétheQ-m 5‘ 5'4“- 0f
clericalL black; . and his pally- than, long-face...
was surrounded by hairand whiskers prema-
turely .- ..He was closely; attondedbwmg
secretaiy;Ferdinand Cassinove-Gan. Italian,
and conversation, it was evi-
t of unusual Importance
of such-graceful mienf and «dignifiedbearing‘, .
that he might have been taken for a prince 9f
the blood. attended byanlold gentleman.m
waiting.;:sm.. ._ -I_ . _
Next 1 came forthr £9.75 young gentleman,
whose handsome peIsOn jandhaughty man-
ner at once attracted general attention. HIS
form was tall, and . glyproportioned, crown-
‘aéhaughtyvh :andface, wrth high
953' . _ . _ .
‘ aq ‘ ine‘ features; fair and— fresh complemon,
of 1ight..b1ueéyss..snd.~very light. Ibsen hell‘-
His_expreseion~-:of' countenance, In keepmg
with hiswhdle-manner, was: stemialmost to .
repenéneswe'rity. , . .
with mat-dignity oflr'nanner, forms a com-
bination veryattractive to most young Women
and‘pe'rha [sit was that fascma‘ted the young
heiressbf'gwinbume castle for, this iwas Al-
bert Hastings, the' bridegroom elect. . He. was
followed into the house by his valet, bearing
his :mnm -case. ‘ , ‘_ _'
Adora-s ight repast, Colonel Hastmgs, at-
tendedby ‘ Cassinove, drove Off to the castle
to: have a preliminary interview with Lady
Etheridge, (who was his ward,) and arrange
the marriage Settlements. 0n arrmPg at
the lordly castle,.Cassinove was shown Into a
sitting-room, while the colonel proceeded to
the library, whither his ward was requested
to come to. meet him. ‘
As the young Italian paced up and down
the rOom, Occasionally pausing before a .full
length mitrOr, which reflected .the spacious
window (reaching from ceiling to floor) and
the picturesque landscape beyond, suddenly,
among the .roses outside, glided a purple-
draped female figure, that Immediatelyrivet-
ted his. attention. _It was a woman In the
earliest bloom ofyouth. As young Cassmove
gazed: upon her reflected image, as he never
gazed upon her, he felt as though a. oddess
had suddenly descended among the owers.
Her form was above the medium height, and
well.~rounded. Her head was finely formed
andcovered with a profusion of jet black,
glittering hair, that was plainly parted over
her broad expansive forehead, and swept
around the temples, and wound into a rich
and massive knot at the back of the head——
Her eyes were large, luminous dark gray
orbs, that seemed, whenever the long veil of
lashes was lifted, to throw a light wherever
the glanced. Her nose was straight and
well formed, her lips rounded, and like all
the rest, full of character. In the carriage
of her head and neck, and in her stately foot-
steps, there was a certain natural majesty
that, even in a peasant’s dress, would have
proved her one of Nature’s queens.
The impression made upon the enthusiastic
heart of Ferdinand Cassinove was at once
vivid, deep and strong—quick as sun-plant—
ing, permanent as sculpture. He saw tlns
goddess-0f theintellectual-brow and stately
step open the window and advance into the
room, and. as she approached him he felt his
whole frame thrill with a stran e emotion of
blended pain and delight. e dreaded to
move, yet as the needle turns to the magnet,
he felt himself turning from the reflected im-
age to face the original. He stood before
that queenly form, and met those large, lum-
inons, dark eyes fixed upon him in royal
graciousness, as she said—
“ You are Colonel Hastings's secretary, 'I
believe,sir. Pray sit down. "I on will find the
London papers on that table.” And with a
graceful how, the lady passed him, and seat-
ed herself on a sofa at. the extremity of the
room, took up a portfolio, and was soon deep-
137 engaged with its contents.
After the profound bow with which he had
returned her courtesy, Ferdinand Cassinove
remained motionless where she had left him.
But ten minutes, and life, the world, himself
were all changed for Ferdinand Cassinove.—
Hefelt, from that moment, that his fate must
take its character for. good or for call from Iho
will of that royal-looking woman.
In the midst of the pleasing pain of his
dream the door opened, and a gray-haired
servant entered softly, and stepping across
the room to where the lady, set and speaking
in the low, subdued tone in which royal per-
sonages are addressed said—
“My lady, Colonel Hastings’s respects, and
he awaits your ladyship in the library."
“ Very well, Williams; go and say to Co!-
onel Hastings that I will attend him immedi-
atel,” answered the lady, rising.
This queenly woman, then, was Laura, Ba-
roness Etheridge of Swinburne! For ever
and for ever unattainable by him! Oh, de-
spair! His castle in the air tumbled all
about him, and buried all his hopes and as-
pirations in its fall. '
After greeting Colonel Hastings, on her en-
tering—the library, Lady Etheridge took a
parchment from a drawer in the centre-table,
and handed it to her guardian. On examining
the document, the colonel found it to be a
deed of gift, absolute, her entire magnificent
estate, to Albert Hastings,-her intended hus-
band. The colonel pretended much surprise
and refused to accept the deed, alleging that
such an act might. give rise to unpleasant crit-
IcIsm. , - .
“Oh, Colonel Hastings! there can be no
question 'Ofmine and thine between me and
Albert. The deed of gift that transfers all
my possessions to my future husband is made
out; let it be executed. He shall then never
be jealous of his wife’s riches for she will
come to him as poor as a cottage girl,” ex-
claimed Lady Etheridge, with a pure devo-
tion of love flushing her cheek and lighting
her eyes.
After protesting somewhat further against
such noble generOsity, the colonel allowed
himself to be persuaded to accept the deed,
and called in Cassinove to witness its execu-
tion in due form. The poor secretary could
scarcely hold the pen which the colonel
handed him, so great was his agitation. His
employer could not help remarking upon the
unusually poor signature which the Italian
aflixed, as witness, to the deed ; but little did
the colonel or (he baroness know the terrible pas-
sions that were seething in the secretary’s soul,
or the important results that they were destined
' to bring about.
We will now return to the bridegroom
elect, whom we left at the Swinburne Arms.
Colonel Hastings had scarcely left the
room ere Mr. Albert Hastings arose, stretch-
ed himself with a Weary yawn, and began to
pace thoughtfully up and down the floor,
murmurmg— . .
“Men think me a very fortunate and hap-
py man; and doubtless, an unusual number
of good gifts have hem showered upon me
by the favor of the blind goddess—not the
least among them would be esteemed the
hand of. this Wealthy young baroness. my
‘ bride expectant. Well, we cannot haveevca
rythin we "want in this world, else sweet
Rose} hlmer. only should be the wife of'Albert
Hastings. Poor girl! she little dreams that
the fnanswho has wocll her, under the name
of William'Lovel, is really Albert Hastinvs
the envied brideo-room of the high-born’Lady
Ethe‘ridge of Swmburne. It'cannot be help-
ed." '1 cannot pause for a divided life; my
hand to the lady of Swinburne—m heart to
the‘lovely cottage girl; only Lady th‘eridge
must never know of Rose Elmer and William
Lovel,-nor must Rose Elmer know, Lady -Eth-‘
eridge andAlbert Hastings. . And now to
persuade‘Rose to go before 'me“int0'Wales,
where myself and my lady-bride are‘ to spend
our honeymoon.” . - . ~- : -
And so saying, he took his hat, and stroll-
ed outinto the street.
. Taking a'coursc; opposite to that which led
to Swinburne, Castle, Albert Hastings soon
came to a cross-country road,which he follow;
ed for some two milles,and then turning into a
by path, he went on until he came to'a‘ se-
cluded and lovely cottage. Opening the door
of this elegant-retreat with a latch-key, he
passed in. ».It"Was allovel abode, fit for the
home ofa fairy. And for a airyAlbertHastings
had had it furnished. “ The fairy’s name was
RosetElmerrandshe was the ., daughter of
the Villagelaundress. Albert had accident]
.mether on-one ofhis visits to the castle, an ,'
- .~
Great beauty of person-
c
"came at last; and as soon as the first joyous .
.as‘a clergyman, was to be in attendance to
‘ w'orn thin, almost to skeleton
leu desperately in love with her; and under
the asSumed' name of William Lovell, had
won the beautiful and innocent Inaiden’s heart.
He had had the cottage furnish and was
that morning to meet Rose there, where they
had so often met, by appointment. Rose
greetings were over, the intriguing lover set ,
at work to persuade her to consent to a se-
cret marriage; as be we]! knew, by a thou-
sand tests of character, that. he. could never _
gain his purpose unless Rose believed herself
to be his wife. His task was a hard one; but
he finally, succeeded, by promising that she
should stay with her mother just the same,
as long as she lived.
This was not at all that Mr. Hastings wish-
cd, but neither logic nor eloquence could
convince or persuade Rose Elmer to desert
her ailing mother; and upon no other condi-
tion than that of being allowed to remain
with her would she consent to the secret
marriage. 4
And, finally, he obtained a promise from
Rose that she would meet him at the cottage
that same night, ‘where, by a previouslare
.rangement, his confidential Servant, disguised
. arm the marriage ceremony. * After
which, Rose should return to her mother, to
remain durin the few- weeks thl'sabsence
iniWales,-whither,: he ‘said;';impor_ta,nt ._busi-
noiss: forced him; . zThis'figEQQdI ~31 p;— they
tobkfleave'of-each Other. fore.- few‘; fours; "and
his consumaalservsnmhisp'resencs Ans
Rose-ElmIIn- full ofrhopesnd 10y. turned. the.
street leading to;he:rvmother’s.cqttage. __
:Wheu .‘Rose entered the-house, there. was}
smothering Ifirefin‘the' gate. and Pesos the
fire,'in an-old arm chair, sat a female, whom
no one would have passed without savaged
look. 7' She was a woman of “commanding
presence, 3 ‘Her form was tall and‘rnust once
have. been; finely rounded; but now it tiff—IS-
. 11.19.28.193?"
Her features: were nobly chi _ 1193!. 81193139811?
once have been grand y beautiful, but 1319??
they were sunken and emaciated as t ass of
death. :Under. her broad and prominentfore;
head, and heavy black eye-browsgshone a
.‘phir of large, dark-gray eyes, that burned
fiercely with j the fires of fever or of
of frenzy. Her jet black hair, slightly. streak-
ed with silver, was half covered with a red
handkerchief, tied beneath her chin,'and part-
ly fallen in elf looks down Oneisid’e of her
face. A rusty black gown fandjshawlcom-
pletcd her dress. ' » - - _. _ . - ‘
As the door Opened, admitting Rose, she
turned quickly in her chair, fixing her eyes
with a look of fierce inquiry upon the In-
truder. ~ - . ,
“How are you now, mother dear? I hope
you feel in better spirits?” Cried Rose,laymg_ off
her bonnet, and coming to the woman’s side.
' “Better. . Where have you been? I have
wanted you.” _ ~ '
“I have been—taking a walk through the
woods, dear mother; and see, here are some
wild-strawberries I picked for you on my re-
turn. Will you eat. them?” said Rose-offer-
ing her little basket. ' ~ ’ . '-
“No;~I want none of them. 'lou care
little for-me.” ‘
"‘ Mother, don’t say that. You do not know
how much I love you.” , '
.“ Hush. girl, you have little cause—oh!”
And the woman suddenly struck her hand
upon her heart, dropped 'her head upon her
breast, and‘seemed convulsed by some great
agony. - Her features worked fnghtfully, her
frame shuddered. -
“Mother! mother! what is the matter?"
exclaimed Rose, throwing her arms around
the woman in great alarm.
“ It is—past,” gasped the woman, breathing
with atdifiiculty, ‘
“ hat was it, dear?”
“A spasm. It is gone.”
“ Oh, mother, will it return ‘3"
“ Perhaps.”
“ Let me run for a neighbor, or the doctor.”
“ Nay, you must run somewhere else! To
morrow, Laura—Lady Etheridge of Siwn-
burne, weds with Albert Hastings, of Hast-
ings Hall. It is so, is it not?” .
“ Surely, dear» .motherrthc village is full of
the wedding, and talks of nothing efse. The
village children have been employed all day
in bearing flowers to decorate the castle
church, and to strew in the path of the bride
as she comes—they love her so well.”
“ Yes, she- is a high . and mighty lady; yet,-
sweet and gracious as becomesone so exalted
Come hither, girl, kneel down before me, so
that I may take your face between my hands!"
said the woman, growing more strange in her
talk. ‘
Rose obeyed, and her mother, bowing her
own stern, dark face, shut that of the girl be-
tween hen hands, and gazed upon it wistful-
ly, critically, murmuring—
“Fair face, delicate features, complexion
as pure
and flushed with red: hair like fine yellow
silk, and eyes blue and clear as those of in-
fancy; hands small and elegant. I have not
let poverty ,spoil your beauty, have. 1,, my
child ‘8”
“No, dear mother, you have let kindness
more likely spoil ,me," said Rose, in simple
wonder at her words.
“Ihave not let your person grow coarse
with hard work, have I, dear ?” .
“ No, mother, notwithstanding that I
ought to have worked with you, and for you.”
“Your hands have never been, roughened
by helping me in the laundry?”
“No, mother, though they ought to have
been.” .
“Nor have your sweet eyes been spoiled by
needle-work ? ’
“ No, good mother, I have been as useless
as any fine lady, to my shame."
“ And I have worked hard to save you from
work, and to pay for your schooling, have I
not ‘2" »
“Dear mother, you have! You have been
the best mother in the world, and only too
good to me. But I will try to repa on.”
“Think of all that to-morrow, c id; and
when all the country round shudders at my
crime, when all the people call down improm-
tieus upon my home, do not you curse one who
has nourished you at her, bosom, when that
bosom is cold in death,” said the woman, sol-
emnly.
“ 011! she is mad! mad!" exclaimed Rose,
in dismay, at hearing these words; then low-
ering her voice, she sa' “ Mother! mother!
try to collect yourself. It. is I, your poor '
daughter Rose, that kneels before you. Do
you not know me ‘8"
“Ay, I know you well, and I know whatI
say,” repeated the woman.
“ Mother! oh, why do you talk so wildly?
It is very dreadful! But you are not well,
let me go for some one.”
“Yes; yo must go for some one. You
must go to the castle this afternoon,” said
the woman, in the same tone of deep gravity.
“ To the castle ! I mother !" exclaimed Rose,
in surprise.
~ “ Yes, you Inust go to the castle, and when
you get there, ask to see her who calls her-
self Lady Etheridge.
“The barouess! Dear mother, why does
your thoughts so run upon the baroness?
What is she to us] Besides, is it likely that
she. will see me, apoor girl, a. perfect strang-
er, this day of all others,when she sees no one?
“Hush, Rose! and for once obey one whom
you. Ito-ac so long looked u n- as your mother.—
It will be the last time ‘will as you to do
so. Demand to be admitted to the pres-
ence of the baroness. Say that you have
come upon amattcr of life and death, that
nearly concerns her ladyship; and she will
not venture to refuse you. When you stand
before Lady Etheridge, say that her old
nurse, Magdalene Elmer—“ ' ’
“Her nurse, mother! You Lady Ether-
idge's nurse! I never knew that before i” in-
' terrupted Rose, in surprise.
knew, my child. ay to the baroness tha
Ma dalene Elmer is dying;” ,
“ ying! Oh mother, do not say so! it is
very cruel! You are not sick in bed, you are
setting up! You are not old either, but have
many years of life before you i”
“Child, hear my words, but do not jud e
them! Say to Lady Etheridge, that Magda-
lene Elmer, her (lying nurse, prays—nay, de-
mands—to see her this night! Tell. her that
I have a confusion. to male that she must hear
to- night, or 716m? ! Conjure her by all she
holds dear on earth! by all her hopes ofHea-
ven ! by all her fears ot'lIell! to come to me
to night! Tell her if she would escape the
heaviest curse that could darken a woman’s life,
to cmne to me to-night, to come to . me at
once! There, get on your bonnet and go !“
The above is all of this story that will be
published in our colums. The continuation
of it. from where it leaves off here can be
found only in the 'New York Ledger, the
great family paper, which is for Isale’fat, all
the stores throughout the city: and 'é'dllml‘fl
where papers are sold. Remember and ask
for the New York Ledger of May 26, and in
it you will find the continuation of the story
from wherejt leaves off here. - - ' '
The Ledger is mailed to subscribers . at $2
a year, or two eolpies for $3. Address - our
letters to Robert onner, publisher, 40 ark
Row, New York. It is the handSOu't'est. and
best family paper in .the .country,‘ elegantly
illustrate .
as his soliloquy, given above, shows, had fal-
retmaw the magnabfidiflérfmsdeIeSV‘.
Mr.:-Hustings went-Io-hisim.:asd assessed .. .
as the inside Of a conch-shell, white -
“There are man . things that you never .
OPENING-
of the
SPRING Cam-Daron I
I' II {3 K"
0
from his old stand established 1849, sends his
respectful greeting to his numerous customers
0
friends and the public generally, and flunk.
ing them all for the very liberal patronage he
has enjoyed in the past year, would take this
method of informing everybody, without dis-
tinction, that he has now on hand 0
A COIIPIIEI‘II AISOIITMIIIII
of
MENS' AND BOY'S’
srnluo eternlne
and
Furnishing Goods !
consisting of
I
Coats made of Broadcloth, Cassimere, Setti-
neft and Cottouett, varying in price from. $2
SI
to $18. Pants and Vests made of Doeskin,
Fancy and Dark Cassimere,Unicn Cassimere, .
O
and Satinett, at prices ranging from . 81.75 to
36, all of which he offers for sale at very low
OABH PRICES .
The old stock has been sold at reduced prices
during the last- tlmee months, so that all the
goods now ofiered are
cut and made
in
tone.
and characterized by ahigh moral l
the latest fashion.
‘" u 4% ""' _"_'_.'____
mums autumn.
. . . my; Wé:fl,W-3§w7,
STAMFORD
Tirelriok andDraiu ripe,
mmurac'ronr,
.At Knapp’s Dock, foot of South Street,
Stamford, Conn.
IIE subscriber is now manufhcfuriug and
will keep constantly on hand, for sale at.
the above establishment, a. large assortment of
Drain Pipe of every descripfion—Inanufltcfur-
(-d from a combination of Clays—from two to
eighteen inches in diameter and in any lengths.
These pipes being burned to a perfect vitri-
fied stone substance are warranted to be inde-
structible, and are not affected by gases or
acids. ‘
LIST OF PRICES:
2 inch, per foot, $ 08
3 inch, “ 10
4 inch, “ 12
5 inch, “ 15
6 inch, “ 20
7 inch, “ ‘25
8 inch, .. 30
” 9 inch, “ 40
12 inch, “ . 55
15 inch, “ 90
18 inch, “ 2 2-5
- Branches, Elbows and Bends,
3nd 4 inch, per joint, 37 1-2
3,” 6 and 7 inch, “ 50
' 8, 9 and 12 inch, “ 75
15inch, 2 00
18 inch, ' “ 2 25
W A Liberal Discount to Dealers.
Also, Fran and S'rovr: BRICK of every de-
scription.
- fiBakers‘, Green House and Roofing Tiles.
Stencil Traps of all sixes and patterns. Chim-
"mys—Hot-air and Ventilaliu Flues.
~‘ ~ JOHIZI B. KNAPP.
' ANTERNS REPAIRED.—New Glass
, Globes put in. Lanterns, and otherwise
repaired, so as to be as good as new, at a small
expense, by GEO. F; BELDEN.
x'r j'rnn
N O-R'WA-L~K ~.I;AI'R-»BL E ' Y AR D.“
Near the Bridge, Norwalk, Conn.
EPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave
. Stones of every variety of patterns, and
of the most skillful workmanship. The best
assortment‘of American and Foreign Marble,
kept constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of MarbIe Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection of his material
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purchase of agents without an
opportunity of testing the quality of the arti-
cle contracted for.
‘ W The Lettering and Ornamental work
are executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
SINGER d: CO’S
Celebrated Sewmg Machines
AT greatly reduced prices, for family use ;
and all kinds of manufacturing, are, un-
questionably the best in market. The new
Tranve‘rse‘ Shuttle Machine—letter A—for
family sewing, is the only one which will do
all the varieties of the same perfectly. It is
convenient in arrangement; simple and bean-
tiful in construction ; and is less liable to get
outof order than an other machine hereto-
fore madc. J AI ES BOLTON, Agent.
Office 68 Chapel-st, New Haven.
ALBERT I'll?!”
' MERCHANT TAILOR,
ADJOINING Store of Knapp ’& Lynes,
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine
20
MADE CLOTHING, French Cloths, Cassi-
meres and Vcstings, also ageneral assortment
of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, consistino‘,
in part, of Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts, Co -
lars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings bv the yard
or pattern, and out free of charge. Particular
attention paid to Children’s Garments.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s Tools, Farming Utensils, Guns,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window
Glass, Paints and Oils.
“7M. C. STREET & CO. have in store
and are constantly receiving direct
from the manufacturers, a large supply of
Foreign and Domestic Goods, under the above
denominationawhich makes their assortment
of articles suited to this market, equal to any
in the State, and which will be sold either
wholesale or retail on as favorable terms as
can be purchased in New York.
WILLIAM C. STREET,
A. H. WILCOXSON.
CAUTION !
HIS is to certify that F. H. NASH is our
‘ on! authorized Agent for sale of Carbon
Oil in orwalk. Any person or persons as-
suming to sell the said Oil are selling a spuri-
ous article and by using our trade mark, ren-
der themselves liable to prosecution.
CARBON OIL 00.,
, A. C. FERRIS, & 00., Agents.
New York, Feb. 11. 1860.
.L'... -,:..; a. .. -.._. .- .. -.
ThousaIId‘snre daily speaking In the pIaise-of
-'D_R. BATON'S:
and why ? because it never fails to afford instanfzneous
relief whejnfgiven in time.‘ ’ It acts as If by magic, and
’one trial blood will convince you that what we say is
true. fiIt'confuins, ‘ . , . ’ . .
NO PAREGORIC OR OPIATE
of any kind. and~1lnere§ore relieves by removing the
sufferings of your chil , instead of by deadening its
sensrbilftias. For this reason, ,it commends itself as
the only reliable preparation now known for Children
Teething, Diarrhoea, Dysenlery, Gripi‘ng in the Bowls,
Acidity of (he Slmnacy, lVI'nd, Gold in the Head, and
CNN”), also. for softening the gums. reducmg inflama-
tion, regulating the Bowels, and - relieving pain. it has
no equal—being nu anti-spasmodic it is used with un-
failing Success in all cases of ConmIlsion or other Fits.—
quences which are certain to result from the use of
narcotics of which all other remedies for Infantile Com-
fanlile Cordial, this you can' rely upon. It is perfect-
!_v harmless, and cannot injure the most delicate infant.
Price, 25 cents: Full directions accompany each bottle
Prepared only by CHURCH & DUPONT,
’ ’ ' No‘. 409 Broadway, New York,
By Knapp A: Lynes Norwalk, and by all-respectable
Druggist throughout the country.
Healthy hnmun Bloodppmi being
always presents us with the some essential elements,
and gives of course the True Standard. Analyze the
blood of In person sull’crmz WIth Consumption, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Scrof‘ula kc. and we find in evo—
_ ry Instance certain deficiencies in the red globules of
Blood. Supply these deficiencies, and van are mulls.
well. The Blood Fund in .f‘ouII-ie-l upon this theory—-
lwuce its astonishing success. There are
FIV d PREPARATIONS
adapte-l.'o the deficiencies of the Blood In different dis.
eIwIs. l-‘nr CouplisJI‘nlds, Bronchitis: or on y affection
whatever of the Throat or Lungs inducing Consumptiml
use. \‘o. l, which is also the No. for Depression of,
Spirits, Loss of Appetite, and for all Chronic Complaints
arising from Over-13w. General DebIlI’ly and Nervcous
Frustrations. .No’. 2, for LI'IIer.Com‘plui'1.ls, No. 3, for
Dysprpsia. ,Bcingfilready prepared for absorption it is,
Taken by Drops and carried immediately into the circu-
latlon, so that what you gain you retain. ’l‘lIe'No 4 is
for Female. Irregulan‘lws, Hysteria, Weaknesses, kc.—
See directions for this. For Salt Rheum Eruplimu,Schf-
ulous, Kidney, and Bladder Complaints. take No. 5. In
all cases the directions must be strictly followed —
l'riee OT the Blood Food 8! per bottle
Sold, by CHURCH k. DUPONT.
No. 409 ”Broadway; New.York.
By Knapp & Lynes Norwalk, and by all respectable
III-Iigqist’s throughout the country.
‘ ‘REMOVAII.
"1 E0. W. JENNINGS has removed his
Express 'AgeneyOfiice, News Room,
and Barber Shop, back to his old stand in the
new Isaacs’. Block, where he will be pleased
to see all his old friends as of yore. All the
popular Daily and Weekly Papers of ‘he
country—supplied; and all business connec-
ted with Adams’ Express Company promptly
attented to. Also, Hair Cutting, Dressing,
Shaving; &c. . ‘ tf 4
. Touts.
EWITT'S PURE LEAD,
National . "I‘ '
National Extra Lead,
PenniZlnc,’ .
EténclI‘Zinc, ' ‘
Paris‘GI-een, '
Imperial. Green.
' ChromeGreen,
Hamp'den' Green,
Chrome Yellow,
named. _
Patentnryer, did, at omehnsrms.
k
“Tomb Stones a Monuments,”
the lar e and varied assortment of READY -
.-\s youvalue the life and health of your children‘, and .
wish to save them from those and and blighting conse- ._
plaints are composed. fake none but Dr. Eaton‘s In. '
CON VE YANCES .
Spring Arraugdmeutfmh
For New “York.
Tri-Weekly Trips.
'I'IIII. s'rnauen
C O N I' I D I: N C I:
fAl’T. WM. li. GREENE, on and aflt-r
J Monday, March 5th, 1860, will leave
South Norwalk .eveI-y
Monday, IVOdnesday 'aud Friday,
at 8 1-4 o’clock, or on arrival of the Daubury
Train.
Returning, will leave Catharine Slip, New
York, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at 12 1-2 o’clock touching at City Island and
Whitestone both ays.
Fare, each way, 50 cents.
To Cit Island and Whitestone, 25 cents;
Stage ickets to New Canaan, 75 cents
Conveyances‘to all parts of the country.—
Stages will be in readiness to convey Passen-
gers t5) and fI'OIn the, Danbury. Cnmfflfa
Frelght taken undated rates: 3411 Freight
deluéted.tu'andtro.‘ .‘DanbnrfiCars free.
N‘ -, _-' T Le? hopr'ietors. are prepared to
makejspecrmlrontrqetsf partying: icing.—
Lror further, zinforuia it»: "apply to I . w.
05.'.South’St.§ N. Y, or to‘the Captain
Monk,
on board. " -
Dsnbm‘r. «It mm
SPRING EN. A
Commencing April 23, 1860.
LEA I'E SO UTH IVOR IVA L‘K.
At 8.55 A. M.——PAS$ENGER TRAIN, receiving
_ passengers from the 7.00 AM.
train from New York, and
New Haven. .
At 11.25 AIL—FREIGHT TRAIN with passen-
ger car attached, receivilhlg
passengers from the 9.30 A. _.
train from New York and
. the 9.45 A. M. train from New
Haven. and reaching Danbury
at 2.00 P. M. -
At 6.41 P. )I.—szsF.NonR TRAIN, receivin
passengers from the 4.45 P.) .
train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
LEAVE DANB UR Y.
At. 6.50 A.M. l PASSENGERTRAINS connecting
At 4.20 P. M. 5‘ with accommodation trains
for New York and New
Haven. ,
At 4.30 P. M.—FREIGII’I‘ TRAIN reaching
South Norwalk at 7.00 P. M.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup‘l.
at. It. a. N. n. RAILROAD.
_ I: puns Wesleegueagvgfl
g E ludiiflfi'tfiflin mamas; unsung
' ‘~ ' 4—u “If-’33?
Spring Arrangement.
Commencing April 28, , 1860.
TRAINS TO NEW YORK
FROM NEW HAVEN.
CCOM.—At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45 a. In.
The 7 .00 a. In. from the Danbury
Railroad at Norwalk.
The 9.45 a. m. train receives passengers
from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, and
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
ExPREss—At 2.00 p. In. (in connection with
Express train from Boston,) receiving passen-
gers from the Canal and New London Rail-
roads at New Haven, from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford; 8.30 p. m., stop-
ping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford.—
4.30 p. m. stops at all stations except Fair-
ficld, Darien, and Rye. ‘
The 4.30 p. In. train, receives passengers
from tne Hartford and New Haven Railroad
at New Haven, and from the Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad at Norwalk.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6 a. m.
and 9.451). In. for New York.
' Hausalom'c Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. In. train to Bridgeport.
Mug/(duck Railroad.
Passengers for Naugatuek Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m. and 4.30 p.m. train to the
Junction. ~
. g Dauburg (5 Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury & Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7 .00 and 9.45 a. In. and
4.30 p. m. trains to Norwalk. - , '“
1860
‘ Trains from Normal]: to New York—At
6.00, 6.44, 8.13, 11.02 a. m., 3.14 (Ex) 3.45,
5.44, and 9.35 (Ex) p. m.
TRAIN.l T0 NE W HA l’EN.
FROM NEW YORK.
ACCOM.—At 7.00 a. m., 3.50 and 4.45 p. m.
Exrnnss TRAINS—At 8.00 a. In. and 3.15
p. In. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester; the BAR) a. m.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport ; the
3.15 p. _m., at Stamford, Nor-walk and Bridge-
port. 12.15 p. m. for Boston and Providence,
via Shore Line, stops at all stations except
Williams’ Bridge, Rye, Darien, and Fairfield.
- The 8.00 a. In. from connects with Housa-
tonic, Naugatuck, Canal, and New London
Railroads.
The 3.15 p. III. train connects with Naug: -
tuck and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 a. In. and 9.30 accommodation,
and 4.45 p.m. trains connect with Danbury &
Norwalk- Railroad at Norwalk.
Trains leave Norwalk for New Harem—At
8.55 a. m., 2.01, 4.58, (Ex) 5.46, 6.41 p. In.
Sec large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt‘s Office, 4th ave. and 27th—st., N. Y.
Ass‘t Supt‘s Ofiice, Station House, N. Haven.
JAMES H. .HOYT, Sup’t.
SelleckIs N. Y. and Norwalk,
, LINE OP PACKET S
V HIS Line will run regularly for the season
as follows : leaving I-Iubbcll’s Dock,
Norwalk, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday Evenings, and New York, Pike Slip,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
SELLECK & DEMMON.
Ho for the Cars.
HE Slate of the subscribers will hereaficr
be found at the Store‘ot‘ C. .l. Gruman,
where all orders for Passengers to or from
the Steamboat,or from the Cars, will be
promptly attended to. Also good >
._ HORSES AND C'ARRIA GEI',
either double or single, with or without drio
vote; to be had at the old stand of Stevens &
Gri fl'eth.
36 GRIFFETH & NEWELL.
Bartram’s livery
s T .A. B 1'.- E .
Formerly Stephcuson’s.
The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, iurear of
the Allis House, and re-stockcd the same wIth
prepared to let the same, either single or dou-
ble, with or without drivers, on call. Func-
rals, parties, etc, supplied with Hacks and
Stages, at. short notice. Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. Those in want of good teams
will do well to call.
17 D. S. BARTRAM.
Removal.
Norwalk Harness and Trunk
ammonium.
HE subscriber would respestfully inform,
the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity,
that he has removed into his new store, in
Isaacs’ New Block, adjoining tth. & N. R.
R. Depot, where, having increased facilities
for nurn'ufaeturing Harnesses, etc, he will
constant] keep on hand at the lowest prices,
a'full as.ortmcnt of Harness of all descrip-
tions, with . great variety of Ladies and Gen-
tleman‘s Riding Saddles, Bridles, Martingales,
etc; Collars in great Variet I, and every style
of pattern; Fly Nets, Horse Cloths, Stable
Furniture, Saddlers’ Hardware, Whips in
endless variety ; Trunks of all sizes and (les-
cription ; Valises, Carpet Bugs, Satchels, etc.
All in want of anything in his line, will do
' well to give him a call. Orders for any kind
of work promptly executed. Repairing done
neatly and cheaply, and at short notice.
' WILLIAM B. SWAN.
Choice and Selected Teas.
4O CHESTS of Green and Block Teas.
' Coffee and Teas warranted to please in
» price and quality, they defy superiority.
A. MOREHOUSE.
UMPS, Lead Pipe, Brass Kettles, Shovel
. and Tongs, Seives, Mutts, Brushes,
Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, &c., for sale
A. W WARNER. .
cheap.
new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is.
.chimnies, brushes,
Purify your Blood !
Stimulate your Liver
Cleanse your Swami-h !
Regulate your liowels ! l
.00 you l‘l‘l 1' /I((I'(' I/II' Io'l‘t’l'! (kill/pitiful? :
Billions: Afl'eI-tions, Scrol'ula,
Human-s in the Blood or Skin, _
Elysipelas, Jaumlice,
Fever and Agile,
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Costiveness, Headache,
General Debility, Sour Stomach,
Dizziness,Palpitation of the Heart
Languor,
or any other Complaint arising from Impure
Blood, or a Foul Stomach ?
Then I ask you, try my Medicine,
DR. “003’s BITTERS.
THESE A—F-i‘nc'rIONs
being more prevalent during the
;SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS,
~ and from its complete adaptation
In ALL CASES to a RADICAL CURE,
It has, whenever used, received the merited
title of the great
SPRING & SUMMER MEDICINE.
I make public four of the ingredients which
cnter"into its composition; the GREAT
LIVER and BLOOD Remedies I withhold.
They are Nine in All .’
The. medicinal properties of which are ob-'
tained in the most scientific manner. Three
of these are designed to act especially on the
LIvER, arousing it to a healthy action, and
regulating all the secretions; three to net up-
on thc. BLOOD, draw out. all its humors, and
purge it of all its impurities; the others, aet-
mg in conjunction with these powerful
Liver and Blood Remedies,
from their peculiar fitness, strengthening and
stomachic properties, all acting in harmony
with each other, form a. perfect medicine in
its adaptation, and certain and salutary in its
results. And while it is thus potent to do
good, to drive out disease and invite in health,
to strengthen the debilitated, to build up, to
heal, to restore and enliven, it can harm no
one. The old and the young—the weak and
the strong—male and female—may take it at
all times with the utmost confidence.
The remedy is within the reach of all, rich
and poor. -
Its result 12% Certain .'
Its taste is pleasant; its effect is magical;
its influence is permanent, its ingredients are
vegetable, and its application is harmless.—
Listen to what I say. lfl am an honest man
I am your friend.-
I when} you 2
to try a remedy which Is as sure as its appli-
cation, to do you good. I never knew it to
fail ; from all parts of this State letters of
grateful thanks are forwarded to me, for my
instrumentality in alleviating the sufferings of
fellow men.
And now I ask,
in view Of such unsolictitcd testimony from
men who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing, what other conclusions can you
arrive at but that this is a remedy which you
owe to yourself to try, since it is placed with-
in your rcach at so low apricc. that, if you
are suffering, but good can result of its use?
LetI ask you to try if, and if that is not
sufiic at to induce you to the experiment, I
pledge my word to guarantee to cveryhouest
man a complete cure of all the above com-
plaints. If these expressions seem strong, re-
member that my experience warrants me in
saying what I do, and that the experience of
thousands of afflicted will prove it.
What the People think of it .’
[A Physician writes from Seymour.]
A lady who had been pronounced incura-
ble by three physicians, was entirely cured by
taking five bottles, and went from house to
house to proclaim its virtues. H. S. John-
sai, my agent there, “ offers any number of
certificates from first families,” and illustrates
its cflicacy by stronger evidence than I ever
saw in print.
Another! . .
My agent. in New Britain, Conn., says
they exceed in popularity anything ever
introduced-in that section. He had twenty
dozen withina few weeks, and they were
never heard of there before, and with nothing
but a handbill to advertise them. Those who
used them were benefitted, they told their
friends and hence the demand.
I have in mind the case of an instructress,
who called on me to express her gratitude for
the
noon sun HAD RECElVEU FROM THEM.
She had suffered from Dyspepsia,seven years,
And was curedowilh. Three Bottles .’
She left. an order for a dozen to be sent to a
distant friend.
ANOTHER !.
of a young gentlemen who had suffered for
twenty years,arising from a complication of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
and Humors in the Blood.
His case being one of very
LONG STANDING,
it of course took more to accomplish the re-
sult; he felt much improved from using the
five bottles; continued their use until he
found his g _
Appetite Greatly lntpl'oved ;
his sleep was more refreshing, while a small
eruption appeared on the surface.
HE IS NOW A WELL MAN !
"(71‘ IT TOOK A IIOZEN llOT’l‘IJ-IS TO MAKE III.“ 80.
I think he expressed more gratitude for
good done him, than any other man I ever
heard.
I allude to these. cases because they first
come to my mind, and are. but specimens of
hundreds to which I have listened or read.
A P H Y S l C l A N
in a neighboring city who has used over
' THREE HUNDRED BOTTLES, .
' in his daily practice, says, as a
Blood, Liver a Stomach Medicine
it is of surpassing excellence.
With such testimony as the foregoing, and,
thousands like it, is it strange that I should
be sanguine in what I write ‘3
NOT AT ALL!
and let the afflicted bear in mind this fact,
That. the strongest hula have proved its cflicacy,
and (m enltyhtcned Public htwc std-Inp—
. ed it. with. their approval .’
Rennember that l warrant a cure
IN nvnnv INSTANCE. ‘
It may take three, or five, or even more
bottles in bad cases, but
THE FIRST WILL BENEFIT,
and their continuance will surely cure you.
SICK HBADACH.E
IN EVERY INSTANCE,
will yield to their magic power. If our as-
sertion does not prove true,
SEND YOUR BOTTLES BACK TO THE AGENT
- - AN!)
Get your Money. That is fair and honest
WThe price of the BITTERS is only 25
Cenlsfor :1 Pint,aII(150 Cents for a Mam-
moth Bottle, and are sold by a Dealer in eve-
l'y town in the. State.
3. A. SPENCER.
IS SOLE PROPRIETOR, .
and it. is manufactured by SPENCER a:
CLARK. at their Medicine. Depot, No. 28
State Street. New Haven, Conn_ 9t15
Building Materials.
HE subscriber will continue to keep a
good assortment on hand 01'
Pressed mad Common Brick,
Lime, Cement, calcined thlcr,
Hair and Marble Dual,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
CHARLES 'l‘. LEONARD.
Empire Coal Oil.
HAVE the above oil for sale, and is equal
to any ever sold in town. Also, lamps,
and wick. Old oil, fluid,
and camphene lamps altered over to burn
IBLUUI I turn audit]! D
‘? VE
R. M’LANE’S
CELEBRATED
RMIFUGE
LIVER PILLS.
E beg leave to call the atten-
tion of the T rude, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu-
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to .
Italians. M’Lane’s Celebrated
Vermlfuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them. as
universal Cure-ails, but simply" for
what their name purports, viz; ’
THE VERMIFUGE,
For ' Worms from the
human to. It has also been
admim' 'stered with the most satis-
reeults to various Animals
subject to Worms. '
THE LIVER PILLS,
Forthe cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS,
all Bmous Dean-ncsmsnrs, Sick
HEAD-Acne, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND ‘AGUE,
p to to crafter takin . Qui-
lime? almost invariablyg make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men-
tioned diseases, they. are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad-
ministered in accordance with the
dir'tisiions.
cit un recedented ulari
has induccdpthc proprietgig? ty
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGH, - PA. -
to di _ of their Drug business
in which they have been success-
.fiifly engaged for the last' Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided titne’ and attention to
their manufacture. And being de-
termined that Dr. M’Lane’s Cele-
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
positiOn they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Forest material, and com-
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING 13308., Pittsburgh, Pa.
as beaten and Physicians ordering from other:
than Fleming 8m, will do well to write their order-
distinctly, and lake none but Dr. M'Iane'o, and
by Man If m., Means-9h, Pa. To those w mug to
give them atrial. we will forward per mail. post paid. to
any putat- tbo United States. one box of Pills for twelve
three-am wagering”, or one vial of Vemffnga for
fourteen line-cent stamps. All orders from Canada must
be accompanied by twenty cout- extra.
Sold by Druggists and Country Merchants
everywhere. .
, New Hair Dresnug Room.
ROF. S. T. WOO D of New York, and late
of Wm. B. Co zzen‘s Hotel at WEST
POINT, would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has piken Ii room in
the Conn. Hotel to carry on the above business.
Gentlemen wishing an easy shave, or their
hair cut in a superior manner, will please 've
me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut. Wags
and Curls cleaned and. dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order.
HE subscribers havinn‘ taken- the old es-
- tablished COAL YAQRD of'Mallory a:
Curtis, are now prepared to furnish their
frtiends and the public in general, with Coal
o the
BEST QUALITY, '
and of various kinds, on as favorable terms
as can be had elsewhere. Coal delivered if
desired. Terms Cash. _
LEONARD & STREET.
THE subscraier would give notice that he
continues his business of general
CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDING
and Repairirig, at his old stand, where he has
served his friends for the past eighteen years,
and is ready at all times to promptly execute
any orders in his line entrusted to him. A!-
so, general BLACKSMITHING done in
connection with his Wagon Making. Also,
Wheelbarrows, etc., for sale.
JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
A Word about Oils.
Y reference to a note from the Carbon Oil
Company, it will be seen that other per- ‘
Oil, thereby injuring me in selling the genu- .
ine article; for the Oils are altogetherinferior
and different in appearance, in Odor and in
flame. Any person having used the Carbon
Oil, cannot mistake it for other Oil. The
price ‘of the Carbon Oil is $1.10 per Gallon ;
Boston & Portland Kerosene, $1.10; Photo-
gene, $1.00; an ' change in price will be made
known to the ublic. ‘
F. H. NASH—South Norwalk, Conn.
J UST received-A-thc Banner
Range—at
BELDEN’S.
Star Ran Ire—at
BELDENS
\IACCARON I, Pearl Barley, Vemiieelli,
l Tapioca, Sago, Preserved Ginger, Seed-
less Raisins, Fig Paste, Turkish Prunes, Prug
nellos, Dried Peaches and Apples, Layer and'
Box Raisins in whole, half and quarter boxes,
Flour of Pumpkin for Pies, only to be tried
to be appreciated. All at the lowest prices.
at S. E. OLMSTEAD daCO’S.
New Goods at Belden’s.
EIV House Kcepers’ attention. Just re?
A. ceived a new and varied asshrtment of
house keeping goods, consisting of crockery,
JUST received—the Lone
china, and glass ware; cutlery, brittaniiia,
japanned ware: wookn and willow ware,
summer stoves and ranges, furnaces, etc, all
of which will be sold at the lowest possible
prices—for cash.
URNING FLUID of my own manufitc—
.tur 3, wluch has only to be tried to be. ap—
preCIated. A. W. WARNER.
TIMOTHY, CLOVER, & RED TOP SEED,
Cheap and nice, at S. E. OLMS’I‘EAD & Co‘s.
April 4th, 1860.
Silver and Plated Ware.
ILVER SPOON S, warranted as pure as
Coin, Butter Knives, Fruit Knives, Nap-
kin Rings, Silver Cups. Plated Tea Setts,
very handsome. Plated Castors and Cake
Baskets. Plated Card Baskets—a beautiful
article. Plated Puff Boxes, Salt Cellars, Mo-
lasses Cup, Spoons, Forks, Butter Knives,.
Salt Spoons, Plated Table Knives-fa fine ar-
ticle. Ivory handled Dining and Tea Knives,
with a great. variety of fancy articles, now.
opening at the jewelry store of
o O. S. CLARK.
VERY large assortment of GREEN and
BLACK TEAS; also a very choice arti-
cle of English Breakfast Tea, and Sugars of
every grade, at very low prices, at ‘
4 G. &. G. M. HOLMES’.
Wanted.
LD COPPER, Brass, Lead, Zinc, Iron,
Pewter, Glass; also Rags, Hens’ and
Turkeys’ Feathers, in exchange for goods.
’ A. W. WARNER.
JU
ST received—the Uncle Sam Range—at
ELDEN’S
Shovels and Spa d es.
»—._.«L
sons are selling Oils-purporting to be Carbon ‘
I .. , . , - Hi. . . ,
at , ’ .
I - no 5 - arm "tulle
1 SJ 4 v ‘ P" ' ' I, I
. FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
rigid? the speedy cure of the Nibjlulllrd Hillel“: [,1
Scrofulu and Scroful one Affect:
as Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Engligtffgdiish
Phnylcn, Pustules, Blotches Bails,
Blaine, and all Skin Diseases: 1
OAKLAND, 1nd,. at , . -.
.l. C. AYE“. 8: Co. Gents: I feel it leilyhdiii‘.’ 1333' -
knowledge what your Sarsaparilla has ‘IIOIIB JTor In"
[loving inherited a Scrof'ulons infection. I have 3.15-n33
from it in various ways for years. Sometimes it blew
out in L'lcers on my hands and arms: mater... It”
turned inward and distressed me at the stomach. If: n
years ago it broke out on my head and covered mv s I”
and ears with one sore, which was painful and loath ca 3: '
beyopd description. I tried many medicines and sail-om?
physIcIans, but without much relief from any thin ea“
fact, the disorder grew worse. At length I was regjbi 3
to read Intho Gospel Messenger that you had We aced
an alterative (Sal-saparilla), for I knew from your rep 33,.
tion that any thing you made must be good. I 5.5,: t
Cincinnati and got it, and used it till it cured me, 1 too:
it, as you advise, in small doses of a teaspoonful over
breath, and used almost three bottles. New and health3
skin soon began to fiu‘m under the scab, which artery
. while an on. My skin is now clear, and I know by m“
_ feelings that Ithe'disease has gone from my system. m’,
‘can well believe that I Iceljwbat I_ on saying when I tell '
‘ you, that I hold you to be one of the GM es ofthe “8°:
and remdnever ‘ mifoun, .
IF “Imam“ .
.5n-Anthony’e- he 89!!!! J] I
he r8533! £13;
' *Te'tte'r a'nd Salt m ,.
Ringworm, Sore Eyes; btop‘ey.‘
Dr. Robert M. Preble writes. fromjalem. N. 7., m
Sept.,‘1859, that he has-curedu‘u'intetera” to me of
Dropsy, which threatened‘ toI-teminageI-fateny,‘ by» In.
. perseren'n .uSe of our .SsrsspsrillléC" 5190.1 dog»
ons attackzdf .Mllédnaut din/sizzles . by “m of the
same‘: says he cures the canned. l‘mph'onaoby‘ -it con-
stant y. . . . . ,
Bronchoccle, Gotta-o or ; Swened Nec‘k.
Zebulon Sloan of Prospect, Texas, writes: “ The, bot- _
ties of you? Sarsaparilla cured me from I ' , é—I
eons swelling on the neck, which .I hid “film
, over two years.” ‘ - . '. ' '
Letteorrhaa or Whit", m Tim”
gt:;-I:; Ulceratlon, Femle.nuouel.
r. - - - Charming, of New Yorker " rum - “ I
most cheerfully comply with the requut“%;fiufit in
sawngI hove found your Sarsaparillu'n‘im‘flflioollom
alterative In the numerous complaints for which .10
employ ‘such a remedy. but especiallv in Male Distal!“
of the Scrof‘ulous diathesis. 1 have-cured man” y hive-ter- ‘
_ utehcases of Leucorrhosa by it, and some when: fii”dOD- .
plamhwas caused by ulceration of the uterus. Thom ll— -
atlon Itself was soon cured. Nothing within my” “lowl-
‘ edge. equals it for these female derangemente.” ‘ -
deurd S_. Marrow. of Newman-35413., writes, “A fin.
gel-pus overrun tumor on one ofthe females in my family
which had defied all the remedies we could employ he,
at length been completely cured by your Extract ‘
, saparilla. Our physician thought. nothingbnt ‘Xfifln‘
tion could afford relief, but he advised the trial of your
Salaam-gin 3:] 111.2,?“' lichen before cutting, and it
prove e co: . er a tin our tamed e
no symptom of the disease wagging.” y lght weeks
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.
' New, Omens, 25th Ai mt, 1869.
Sir, I cheerfully complylgvith the re
quest of your agent, and report to you some of the efiecte
l have realized with your Sump, arilla.
I have cured with it, in my practice, most of the com-
plaints for which it is recommended. and have found its
effects truly wonderful in the cure of Veneraal and Mer.
curial Disease. One. of my patients had Syphilitlc ulcers
‘ in his throat, which were consuming his palate and the
top of his mouth. Your Samphriliu, steadily taken
cured him in five weeks. Another was. attacked bysec:
oudury symptoms in his nose, and the ulceration had
' eaten away a considerable part of it, so that I believe the
disorder would soon reach his brain und’kill him. But it
yielded to my administration of your,“parilla; the
ulcers healed, and he is well again, not of course without
some disfignration to his face. A woman who had been
treated for the same disorder by mercury was-inflating
from this poison in her bones. They had beanie so sen-
, sitive to the weather that on a damp day are mflered ex-
cruciating pain in her joints and bones. She, too, was
cured entirely by your Samparilladn a few weeks. I
know from itg formula, which yOur agent gave me, that
this Prepambou from your laboratory must :lieis' great
remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable results
with it have not surprised me. ' .' ,
Praternally yours, G. V. LARIMEB, M. D.
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Compluln' t.
Ixnrruvnaxcs, Preston 00., Via, 6th July, 1859.
DR. J. C. Area: Sir, I have been afflicted with a pain-
ful chronic Rheumatism for a long timo,which bullied the
skill of physicians, and stuck to me in spite of all the
remedies I could find, until I tried your Scraper-ills. One
bottle cured me in two weeks, and restored my general
health so much that I am far better than. before I was
attacked. I think it a wonderful medicine. ,1. IREAM.
Jules Y. Gotcha“, of St. Louisgwritea: “I have been .1
amicted for years with ,an aflizction of the Liver, which '
destroyed my health. I tried every thing,and every thing
failed to relieve me ; and I have been a broken-down mun
‘ for some years from no other cause than derangement of _
the Liver. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Kspy, advised
me to try your-Sanapurilla, because he saidhe knew you,
and an thing you made was worth trying. By the blem-
ing of ad it has mind me, and has so purified‘my blood
as to make a new man of me. ”I feelyoung again. The
best that can be said of you is not half good enopgb."
Sehirruafianeer Tumor-a, Enlargement,
Ulcerutlon, caries and , Extfliutlon of
the Bones.
—' A great variety of cases have been reported-to us where
cures of these form! his complaints have resulted from.
the use ofthil remedy, but our space here will not admit
them. Some of them may be found in our American
Almanac,_whic_h the agents «below named are pleased to
furnish gratis” all “.1109!“ for-them. y, , ._
D a e Ila. Heart Disease, mu, E nep-
' y p 3y, Melancholy, Jean-alga?
Ba. J. C. Arm :
Many remarkable cures of these afi‘ectione have been
made by the alterative power of this medicine. It‘sthuu-
late's the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcomes disorders which-would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such a remedy has long been required by the no
cessities of the people, and we are confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do.
Ayer’s ‘ Cherry Pastoral,
ron rm: lupin CURE or '
Coughs; 0.1111,, Influenza, .Rmeeneu,
Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Con-
sumption, ad for the» Belle!
of Conampflve Patient-
In advanced Stage-
* of the mac-no.
This is a remedy so universally known to surpass any
other for the cure or throat and lung complaints, that it
is useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues. Its
unn’valled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made it
known throughout the civilized notions of the earth.
Few are the communities, or even families, among them
who have not some personal experience of its effects-
some living trophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lump.
As an know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and
as they know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need not
do more than to assun them.that it has now all the vir~
tues that it did have when making the cures which have
won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. J. 0413389 00.. Lowell. has. _
L. L. Beebe & Son, and Knapp d; Lynes,
N orwalk; N. Comstock «is Son, Wilton ; D.
H. H. Webb, South N orwalk; L. M. Monroe,
New Canaan ; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield;
LObdcll & Beers, Ridgefield Depot: John W.
Taylor, Westport; T. B. Fauton, Bedding;
and by dealers in medicine everywhere. 18
Gold and Silver Watches.
S. CLARK is now opening an entire
0 new stock of Ladies’ Gold Huntin
and plain Watches, some very rich Enamel
Patterns, warranted good time keepers. Al-
so, Gentlcmen’s fine Gold Hunting Levers,
with every kind of Silver Hunting, and open
dial Watches. » _ '
Also,» the American Waltham Watch, said
to be a superior time~keepen Ladies’ Gold
Chains. Every variety of Lockets. Pure
Gold Bracelets. Beautiful Enameled and
Coral Pins. Every variety of Ear Rings,
head ornaments : more than 500 finger rings
—of every pattern and price.
Give 'us a call before you make your pur-
chase, as our motto is, we cannot be under-sold.
PRESCO PAINTING,
BY STO‘VV & BORGELT,
Aliddlelown, 001m; '
HE advertisers, practical fresco painters,
. whose long experience in their business
——-they deem a sufficient guaranty of their
ability to please—would be pleased to receive
orders for Churches, Halls, .Stores, Offices,
Private Residences, etc. All work warrant-
,ed to please, both in reward to price and
execution of the work. leference is made-
to Sam. Colt, -Hartford, Conn, whose entire
house they have painted, and to Messrs. Hun-
gerford & Cone—Hartford, etc. '
omens.
OF every description: 30 (la I; 8 day;
30 hour: all patterns. Striking and
,Alarm Clocks. Clocks and Watches repair-
ed; all kinds of Jobbing neat] done. En-
«raving on Spoons, Coffin lates, Finger
Rings, etc., executed in a superior manner.
0 . LARK.
I EROSENE OIL—Genuine Kerosene
Oil—of very light color; bums flee
from smoke or smell : together with Lamps,
Chimnies, and Wicks for burning the same.—
Dcalers supplied. For sale by
. WM. C. STREET & CO.
Non-walk Iron foundry.
EVERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence,Posts, Railings, &c.
furnished to order, Patterns executed at
short notice and u )on reasonable terms.
A EXANDER AUSTIN.
Lune, Cement, die.
I ‘HE subscribers have constantly on hand,
.and intend keeping, a full supply 0‘
LIME. 3EALEM‘, CALCINED Pmsrnm AND
.MARBLE Dus'r of. the very best. quaint):—
Dealers su lied :ItInamIfiIctuI-er‘s prices.
pp WM. C. STREET d: CO.
reed.
HE subscriber keeps constantly. on hand
' every description of Food, which It Will
be a. pleasure to sell to his customers at. all
times and no growling. A. MOREHOUSE.
as A fretty Little Place,
Rare charm for a mm of moderate. means
ANY person desiring a neat, convenient and
cheap House. can hear Of a rare chance
1
the above oil, in short notice, on reasonable
)A
LARGE assortment of ion and ‘short
handled, at CHICHESTER’S.
to purchase by calling at the office of the NOI-
walk Gazette. 36
l I
Norwalk Chronicler