H 1 GAZETTE “‘8 PICTURE FRAMING STAMFORD . x; - . ‘ N A
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T E ~— -—-4 TWENTIETH ANNUAL “’3' furniture Repairing vpnozsf We 3.... and mm me. .._.-.°O£V 13939155 _ DR. M .l ..ANE s l on: 5 mall in a,
Shirl-And“— I And Cattle Show ! terino' ac , ”MVP-591032. FALL ARR/1N IIIIII-atv'l. CELEBRATED FER In; G ,3
Norwalk, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1350- 0f ’7'“ J’l't'l'fifit’lgl 00- xlm'l'c'llhw'i” Smith. A ‘IIE subscriber is ,:;,,,,,.,,d ,0 execute a" At Knapp's Dock, foot of South Street, For New 1" :JDI'K. m, M u... mm, mm o, the sum.“ ,I‘OOD
’""““—“—"’—"_‘“ ‘fl— ‘ T: Wlll be held ill. . Ol‘thl'S in the above line with ncutness Stamford, COUIL ' TnI-WEEBLY ’3 3.123. V E I F E mums“ y J I e’ ““9“” 0‘
Hood’s Letters to Children. D .A. N B U B. Y ., and despatch, and at reasonable rates. Or- ' l‘llElisIllbscrilu-r is 118w malnufiict‘pringi am: .. ~ It IV] l ’ ( ; i Scrof‘uluanasfifom'ogs Aflecémmmnth
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In “Hood‘s Memorials" are several letters
to children, full of the most sprightly and ge-
nial humor. They were written when he
was suffering severely from disease.
17 ELM TREE ROAD. ST. J OEN’S WOOD. 3
Monday, April, 1844. 5‘
MY DEAR MARY: I promised you a letter
and here it is. I was sure to remember it;,
for you are as hard to forget as you are soft
to roll down hill with-1 What fun it was!
only so prickly, I thought I had a porcupine
in one pocket and a hedgehog in the other.—
The next time, before we kiss the earth we
will have its face well shaved. Did you ever
go to Greenwich fair ? _ ,
there with you, for I get no rolling at St.
Wood. Tom and Faun only like rool and
butter, and as for Mrs. ood, she is for rolling
in money. ‘
Tell Dunnie that Tom has set his trap in
the balcony and has caught a. cold. and tell
Jennie that Fanny has set her foot _ in the
garden, but it has not come up yet. Oh,
how I wish it was the season when “March
winds and April showers bring forth May
flowers !” for then of course you would give
me another pretty little nosegay. Besides it
like. he other night, when I came from
Stratford, the cold Shrivelled me up so, that
child!
However, I hope we shall all have a merry
lesome waistcoat, and to laugh till I grow fat
or at least streaky. Fanny is to haven glass
iday, and Mrs. Hood is to sit up to supper!
There will be doings! And then such good
they don’t. boil the baby by mistake for a
plump pudding, instead of a plum one.
down to Willy, with which and a kiss, I re-
main, up hill and down dale,
THOMAS HOOD.
rThe allusion at the commencement of this letter
little May, while at a pic-nic in the Forest., They
rolled down a bank and landed in a fume bush at the
. DEVONSIIIRE LODGE,NEW FINanr ROAD,
Sr. J onN’s WOOD, July 1, (lst of He-
MY DEAR DUNNIE—I have heard of your
doings at Sandgate, and that you were so
obliged to be flogged a little to moderate it,
and keep some for next day. Iam very fond
nearly drowned by it; oncevin a storm in a
ship, and once under a boat’s bottom while I
but have you learned to swim yet ? It is
rather easy in salt water, and diving is still
and strike out new ideas!
Is not the tide curious? Though I cannot
slop and litter on the beach. It comes and
goes as regularly as the boys of a proprietry
rattle the waves make with the stones when
they are rough; you will find some rolled in-
times you may hear the sound of a heavy sea
at a distance like a giant snoring. Some
than the rest, I have often counted, but nev-
er found it come true, except with tailors, of
weather there is giant waves, bigger than the
rest, that come in trios, from which I sup-
rule of three. When I was a boy, I loved to
play with the sea, in spite of its sometimes
chucked hundreds of stones into it, as you
do; but we came away before we could fill
France. Unluckily, it’s peace now, or with
so many stones you might have good fun for
almost thought I hit Boney! Then there
was lookin for an island like Robinson
surrounded by water? I remember once
staying on the beach, when the tide was
running turned myself into a continent.
Then there’s fishing at the sea-side. I
string line. It was like swimming a kite !-——
But perhaps there are no flat fish at Sand-
‘is fog and frosty weather, which I do not
when I got home I thought I was my own
Christmas ° I mean to come in my most tick-
. of wine; Tom’s mouth is to have a hole hol-
things to eat; but, pray, pray, pray, mind
Give my love to everybody, from yourself
Your affectionate lover,
is to an accidental tumble which betel my father and
bottom—T. H. l
brew falsity,) l
- happy at getting to the sea, that you were
of the sea, too, though I have been twice
was bathing. Of course you have bathed,
easier than at the sink. I only swim in fancy
say much for its tidiness; it makes such a
school, but has no holidays. And what a.
to decent marbles and bounces; and some-
people say that every ninth wave is bigger
whom every ninth is a man. But in rough
pose that Brittania rules the waves by the
getting rather rough. I and my brother
it up. In those days we were at war with
days in pelting the enemy’s coast. Once I
Crucsoel ave you ever fOImd one yet,
flowing, till I was a peninsula, and only by
I used to catch flat fish with a very long
gate—except your shoe soles. Thebest plan
if you want fiatfish where there are none, is .
to bring codlings and hammer them into (labs
Once I caught a plaice, and seeing it all over
ged‘spots, I thought I had caught the meas-
es .
Do you ever long when you are looking at
the sea, for avoyage ‘3 If I were off Saudgate
with my yacht (only she is not yet built,) I
would give you a cruise in her. In the
meantime you can practice sailing any little
boat you can get. But mind that it does not
flounder Or get squamped, as some people
say, instead of founder and swamp. I have
been swamped myself by malaria, and al-
most foundered, which reminds me that Tom
junior, being very ingenious, has made a
cork model of a diving bell that won’t sink.
By this time I suppose you have become
instead ofa. land-boy a regular sea-urchin;
and so amphibious that you can walk on the
land as well as on the water—or better.—
And don’t you mean, when you grow up, to
go to sea ? Should you not like to be a little
midshipman? or half a quarter-master, with
a cocked hat and dirk, that will be a sword
by the time you aro a man? If you do re-
solve to be a post captain, let me know, and
I will endeavor through my interest with the
commissioner of pavements, to get you a post
to jump over of the proper height. Tom is
just rigging a. boat, so I suppose heintends to
be an admiral of the marines. But before
you decide, remember the port holes, and
that there are great guns in those battle-doors
that will-blow you into shuttle-cocks, which
is a worse game than whoop and hide—as to
a good hidin .
And now arewell, young “Old Fellow,”
and take care of yourself so near the sea, for
in some places they say, it has not even a
bottom to go to if you fall in. And remem-
ber when you are bathing, if you meet with a
shark, the best way is to bite off his legs if
you can, before he walks off with yours.—
And so, hoping you wfll be better soon,
for somebody told me you had the shingles,
I am, my dear Dunnie.
Your affectionate friend,
THOMAS HOOD.
P, S.-——I have learned that at Sandgate
there used to be lobsters; but some ignorant
fairy turned them all by a spell into bolsters.
————«<.>o
——A reat Union meetin, was held at the
N. Y. ooper Institute, 1' onday night, an
imposing demonstration, probably. Mr.
Henry presided, and there were 200 Vice
Presidents or so, and 51 Secretaries. Fernan-
do Wood was the first speaker, a fact which
shows the nature of this kind of Unionism—
A resolution was passed authorizin the pres-
ident of the meeting to appoint a ommitlee
of 15, to nominate a Union Ticket for Eletors,
without regard to any party whatever. The
idea of the very respectable, queer old gen-
tlemen principally concerned in the matter
seemed to be that all the other Opposition
Tickets would at once be withdrawn, and all
the factions would be united against Lincoln!
Grand! We think We see the Douglas men
and the Breckinridge men and all other men
falling into this arrangement l—Slandard.
———Gen. Nye of New York made an excel-
lent stump speech from the train which con-
veyed Gov. Seward west. He was called out
just as the train was about to start, He com-
menced: “Fellow citizens,” (the train began
to move,( “Good-bye.” The General regards
this as his model speech.
WCapt. E. B. Ward, a well-known steam-
boat owner of Detroit, has written a. letter
to the Detroit Tribune in reference to poll-
ties. In it he gives his reasons for opposing
the Democratic leaders. He says:
“I am hostile to them because they oppose
a protective tariff, because they oppose har-
bor improvements, because they oppose the
homestead bill, because they steal the public
money to pay for partizan votesand partizan
papers, and their partizan papers and leaders
neither prosecute the offenders nor condemn
their acts. . .
I am Opposed to them because their com-
mercial and financil policy is hostile to Amer-
Ican Industry, American shipping, and our
commercial independence.
I am Opposed‘to them because they have
joined the slave power to crush the interests,
of frets men,- » and to extend slavery where
none* but freemen should live.
—-—The late storm in the Gulf of Mexico was
very severe at Mobile. The third part of the
cit was flooded and the damage is estima-
te at $1,000,000.
. 1
I. b I.
I should like to go '-
‘ CLOTHING
GEN TLEMEN AND BOYS,
now ready
for inspection
TURK’S
old stand
under
Connecticut Hotel,
at prices
to please
all classses.
Turk has this fall a. larger and bet-
ter assortment than be has ever had.
T—By the; wrecking of the R. H. Dickie, 16 L
Fri/lay], Scpl. 25th., 26th.. 27/11., and
281/1, 1800,
within an enclosed field on White. Avenue.
ROSWELL BROTIIWELL, Chief Mars/ml.
ON TUESDAY,
All articles designed for
Exhibition within the Tent , will be received
wand located from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. At 7
o’clock, P. M., the exhibition will be Opened
to the public.
THE OPENING ADDRESS
will be delivered in the evening by NELSON
L. WHITE, Esq., of Danbury. Also Singing
by a Glee Club, and Music by the Band will
diversify the exercises of the evening.
ON WEDNESDAY,
Committees 011 all alti-
cles within the tent will meet at 8 o’clock A.
M., and conclude their examinations by 11
o’clock, when the exhibition will be perma-
nently opened to the public. In the evening
there will be a
Farmers’ Club ‘Meeting.
and general conversational discussions
among the resident ’Agriculturjsts of the
County, and distinguished gentlemen who
have been invited from abroad, interspersed
with vocal and instrumental Music.
ON THURSDAY,
THE CATTLE, H OH-
SES, SHEEP, SWINE, POULTRY, do,
will be exhibited within the enclosure. All
entries ot Stock must be handed in to the
Secretary, and the animals be Oil the ground
as early as 11 O’clock, A. M., at which hour
the Awarding Committees will proceed with
their examination. At 2 o’clock there will
be a. trial of the SPEED AND ACTION OF
ROAD HORSES, at some suitable place to
be designated by the Committee. All other
animals to remain upon the grounds till 4
o’clock, P. M. In the evening, the
ANNUAL ADDRESS,
will be delivered by CYRUS NORTHROP,
Esq., of Norwalk.
ON FRIDAY,
The PLOWING MATCH
will commence at 10 o’clock A. M. All en-
tries should be made at the Secretary’s office
as early as the afternoon previous. At the
conclusion of the Plowing Match the
AWARDS OF PREMIUMS will be read
from the Speaker’s stand, after which there
will be a grand
BALLOON ASCENSION
from the grounds, when the Society will
close its 20th Annual Exhibition.
The Discretionary Committee will pass
upon all animals or articles cOming from
without the Count .
W Ample stab e accommodations will be
supplied to such exhibitors of stock as may
desire it, by applying to Nelson L. White or
John F Beard, of Danbury.
W All articles intended for exhibition
will be transported, by the several railroads
within the County, free.
Special care will be taken to protect choice
fruits and fancy articles from injury or loss
by placing them within glass Show cases, as
far as is possible.
It is particularly requested that all Com-
mittees will be punctual in attendance and
promptly attend to the duties assigned them.
The Committee of Arrangements Confident
that the liberal Premiums offered, and the
desirable and attractive arrangements which
will be made, will bring out not only unsur-
passed displays Of the fine animals with
which our County abounds, but will also
secure the co-Operation of our many Manu-
facturers, Mechanics, Artizans, &c., thus ren
dering this Fair the most attractive and satis-
factory exhibition ever held in this County.
The efforts Of every friend of the Society
are earnestly solicited to aid to the extent of
their ability, in adding any feature Of attrac-
tion to the Exhibition, The Ladies, also, are
cordially invited to present the varied fruits
Of their handiwork.
It is desirable that early notice be given by
those who design to exhibit, and the amount
and character of space they will require in
order that suitable arrangements may be
made therefor.
The Vice Presidents of the Society in the
different towns are earnestly requested to so-
licit the co-Operation of such Agriculturists,
and Manufacturers in their respective towns,
as may be able, to contribute any product Of
their labor and skill that will add an interest
to the Exhibition, and also to invite to mem-
bership their friends and neighbors.
Handbills, Premium Lists and Membership
Tickets may be obtained of the following
gentlemen Vice Presidents in the several
towns in the county, and also of the Secre-
taries.
President,
B. B. Plumb, Trumbull.
Vice Presidents. ,
Eliakim Hougb, Bridgeport; Talcot Wake-
man, Westport; Wilton, James S. Cole, Eas-
ton; Isaac L. Hoyt, Daricn; D. H. Sherwood
Fairfield- Judson Curtis, Monroe; Geo. M.
Graves, herman; Gideon Tomlinson, Strat-
ford; Wm. P. Comstock, Danbury; Gilbert
K. Riker, Stamford; Isaac E. Booth,Trumbull;
B. D. Purdy, New Canaan; Amzi Rodgers,
New Fairfield; Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk;
J. M. Rose, Greenwich; David Beecher,
Huntington; Henry Smith, 2d, Ridgefield;
George Osborn, Bedding; Henry A. Andrews
Brookficld- Nathan Seeley, Bethe]; Joseph
Godfrey, eston.
Correwonding Secretary—John H. Sherwood,
Southport. ,
Recording Secrem'ry—Edwin Hoyt, New
Canaan.
Ib‘oaszlrer—Joseph W. Hubbell, Norwalk.
Mammal—Roswell Brothwell, Bridgeport.
Membership Tickets and Single Admission
fees same as heretofore. Carriages, &c., will
be admitted within the enclosure upon the
payment of a small fee.
To thkarobate Court for the District of Nor-
ma .-
THE application . of IVILLIAM AN-
DREAS, of Darien, in the County of
Fairfield, in the State of Connecticut, re-
spectfully showeth :—-’l‘hat he is lawful
Guardian to ESTHER M. BRUSH, a Minor
belonging to saidDistrict, and that said Mi-
nor is the owner of the following Real Es-
tate, viz: a certain tract of Land lying in
Norwalk, in said District, in quanti-
ty two mode more or less, with the build-
ings thereon standing, bounded norther-
l and easterly by highway; westerly by
VYilliam S. Athertone; and southerly by
heirs of‘ Sally Quintard, deceased, subject to
the right of (lower therein Of the widow of
Philip Brush, deceased.
And he further says, That the Estate is at
present unproductive ; that the avails there-
of are wanted for the support, maintenance
and education of said Minor, and that it will
be for the advantage of said Minor to sell the
same, and invest the avails thereof according
to law; wherefore, he says, that there is just
and reasonable cause for selling the same.—
He therefore prays the Court to order said
Real Estate to be sold. and to empower him
or some other meet person to sell the same,
pursuant to the Statute in such case made
and provided.
WM. ANDREAS, Guardian.
Dated, September 4th, 1860. ,
District of Norwalk, Probate Court, 33. Septem-
ber 4th, 1860.
ORDERED—That the foregoing application
be heard and determined at the Probate Of-
fice in Norwalk, on the 17th day of Novem
ber, 1860, at 9 o‘clock, forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in some public
newspaper near the place where such Real
Estate lies, three weeks successively, at least
six weeks before said time assigned.
. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT,
3t‘3’-'37 . ' . J udgc.
District of Ridgofwlcl, so. Probate Court, Sep-
tember 7th, 1860.
' ‘STATEof RICHARD B. SMITH, late
of Ridgefield, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District 0
Ridgefield, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarrcd a recovery. A]! per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
. ELIZABETH SMITH,
3t37
. Administratrix.
ONES’ THOROUGH BASE : The stan-
dard Work of the country. Received at
' , , ‘ - SELLECK’S _'
FALL FASHIONS now read ' at i ' ' ,
DISBROW’S, leader 0 Fashions,
15 Main Street.
.in its construction, no part giving way under
‘ tended to.
do. seen, at Sclleck’s Book Store; Furni;
turc Repairing and Upholstery orders to be
left at his shop under Gazette Office,
U' H. M. TERRELL.
iii—lies’ Patent
Stone-Digger and Wall-Layer.
This Machine is one of the gl'catlabor—sav-
ing improvements of the age, and meets wuh
the unqualified approbation of all who have
seen it in operation. It will take rocks out
of the earth. of five tons weight, or less, With-
out digging to relieve them, with great ease
and rapidity, and they can be drawn from
the field wlthout unloading, and placed Into
wall five feet high.
After the rocks are fitted for the books,
which is done. by. drilling two holes about
three-fourths. Of an- inch deep, in opposite
sides of the rock, the Machine with a fair
chance, two men, two pairs Of oxen and a
driver, will take out and drop on the ground
near the holes, 150 rocks in 10 hours. And
as the rocks are hoisted by Ox orHorse pow-
er, there is no hard lifting for the men, and it
is easy work for the team. With one of these
Machines, any man having a farm, can well
afford to clear. it as it can be (loncfor less
than one~quarter the best of doing it in the
ordinary way. The Machines are easily Op-
pcrated and not liable to be broken or injur-
ed. Wc have many certificates from practi-
cal men, showing the cfficiency of the Ma-
chines, and will here give few of well known
authority :—
Helmet from Hon. Simon Brown’s Letter, pub
lishod in the New England Ji'm'mer, Aug.
15lh,1858. ,
“A simple account of" what I saw it do, will
be better evidence of its value than any glow-
ing descriptions or high sounding phrases.—
At nine O’clock the machine was backed
over a rock showing only three inches out of
the ground, and in five minutes the rock was
on the surface, and in one hour 26 rocks were
lifted out, varying in weight from 300 pounds
to 6 tons, and at the end of two hours 45
rocks had been exhumed from their natal
beds. At the end of two hours the operators
seized the largest rocks rhey had raised, and
laid them in a line for a wall, and when two
or three were in place, other smaller ones
were placed upon them with rapidity and
ease, the men having scarcely any part in the
matter except hitching and unbitching the
hooks. I am clearly of the opinion that I
have nevc never seen any machine whose use
would prove more profitable on rocky farms
than this. In accomplishing the labor I have
described, there was no hard labor for the
men or team. This is the machine to precede
the Mower and Horse Rake on gre. t num-
bers Of our New England farms, and facili-
tate their culture, and increase their crops
and profits. Severalpersons who looked up-
on the operatiou'of this machine with me, es-
timated that it would take two men, such as
are now commonly employed upon our New
England Farms, ann two pairs of oxen four
days to do what the machine did in two
hours. I think they were correct.
Extract from the Boston Cultiva'r. Nov. 20, 1858.
BOLLES STONE Dreams—We have lately
seen this Machine add cannot withhold our
testimony in regard to its advantages. It is
certain] y much superior to any other machine
of this kind we have ever seen. It is simple
any fair trial, and is easily operated. We are
confident it will pay to clear land of stone
with this Machine, that cannot by mere man-
ual and ox-labor be profitably brought into
cultivation.”
From the Boston Cozm'or.
“It was our plasure to be present on Friday
at a trial of Bolles’ Patent Stone-digglgr and
Wall-layer, 011 the farm of Ml‘.>H..H. eters,
of Southborough, one of the most enterpri-
sing farmers in the Commonwealth. We
saw this machine in operation fornearly two
hours, and it worked to the entire satisfac—
tion of everyone present. Onc farmer thor-
oughly acquainted with the business of clear-
ing lands of rocks, with an experience of a
quarter Of a. century, came on purpose to
condemn the machine as a humbug, but in-
stead of that he was thoroughly converted to
its economical utility for the purpose design-
ed. When he saw it lift boulders sunken
from three to four feet below the surface of
the ground, where they had rested for thou-
sands of years, and of the weight of from five
to seven or eight tons, and doing this in the
most easy and quiet manner, it having been
done in one or two instances by five or six
men, the oxen not being hitched to the line
at all, and in the space ofthrce or four min-
utes, what could he say but approve? And
this, like an honest man, he did In the way
described, 20 tons Of rock, it was estimated,
were lifted in about fifteen minutes, thus av-
eraging more than a. ton a minute. IVhen a
rock is lifted it can be carried and dropped
’whcre it is Wanted for wall or other purposes.
If for wall, rocks may be placed one above
another to height of five feet. This was
done. It is calculated that one of these ma-
chines manned as indicated, will lift ' 150
rocks, large and small, in ten hours. There
is no hard lifting for men, and it is easy work
for oxen. It was estimated by the farmer to
whom reference has been madc,that this ma-
chine would enable afarmer to do ten times
as much work in a day. as after the ordinary
way of digging stones. The inventor only
proposes to save 'a little more than three-
fonrths the Ordinary labor. From experience
and observation, and after seeing the machine
in operation, we are confident that the farmer
is nearer right. In all'the exhibitions of
farm machinery and improved implements,q
we have never seen. so satisfactory a demon-
stration to practical farmers as that on Fri-
day of BollesPatcntStone-Lifter—we propose
to call it so, for this expresses just what it
does, and is, therefore, a more appropriate
and significant name.
This machine may, we think, be regarded
as the precursor of the general introduction
Of the mowing-machine in New England.
mgr We have made arrangements with
NOURSE, MASON. &. ’00., to build said ma-
chines, and have reduced the price to $225.—
Machincs with Farm or town rights for using
the same may be had of NOURSE . MASON &
’00., Boston; and Farm, Town, County and
State ri hts, and also Machines of THOMAS
ELLIS, lioc’l‘CIsItOMNass-LLIS
6 S. E. BODDES. ’ ’ Proprietors.
JOHN B. KNAP , Stamford,
Agent for Fairficld County.
For Sale.
HE town rights for Fairfield County for
BOLLE’S PATENT STONE DIGGER
AND WALL LAYER—the greatest labor-
saving improvement of the age, as it will
take out. stone for 1-4 the ordinary cost.—
Warranted to give satisfaction.
~ C. H. KNAPP,
Attorney for the Company.
Trim New Bakery,
‘0' P ‘1' 0 W N!
THE subscriber would inform his friends
- and pat-ronsthat he has taken the Store
on the west side of the Bridge, formerly occu-
pied by Leonard & Street, where he will keep
on hand a complete assortment of Bakery, is
prepared-to furnish anything connected with
the Business. Grateful for past favors, and
trusts by strict attention to their wants to re.
ceive their liberal patronage.
N. B.——Orders for Parties, Festivals, &c.,
punctually attended to at short notice.
tfvlfl , J. D. MALL‘ORY.
New Boot and. Shoe Store,
NO. 1 PHOENIX BLOCK,
HE subscriber, having opened an estab-
llslnncnt, as above, is prepared to manu-
facture to order every description of Gents’
Boots and Shoes, and Ladie’s work, in a su-
perior manner, and at reasonable prices. A
complete assortment of goods inhis line will
also be kept constantly on hand. Repairing
neatly cxcutcd when desired. , _
911126 THEODORE LANGZETTEL.
NORWALK . _
Steam Sawmg and flaming
' I _-In‘ .
HE subscriber has fitted up and is now
prepared to execute all orders for Pla-
nin,r ;‘ Scroll and-other Sawing ; manufacture
of Doors, Sash, Blinds, &c., &c., in the best
and most expeditious manner, and at satis-
factory prices. Orders by mail promptl at-
1y17 TIMOTHY B. FITC .
~ ROOFING.
']"HE subscriber is prepared to furnish par—
- ties, building, with Warren’s superior
FELT AND CEMENT ROOFING.
This article 'of Reoflng is in 11510 upon 'the‘
~Norwalk Lock Company’s Building, and air
Lounsbury, Bissell & CO 3, where it. gives en-
tire satisfaction, and is believed to be the
3
Drain Pipe of every dcscription—mauufilctur-
ed from a combination of Clays—flour two to
eighteen inches in diameter and in any lengths.
'l‘hcsc pipes being burned to a perfect vitri-
fied stone substance are warranted to be inde-
structiblc, and are not affected by gases or
acids.
LIST OF PRICES :
2 inch, per foot, . 5%: 08
3 inch, “ 10
4 inch, “ '12
5 inch, “' 15
6 inch, “ 2
7 inch, “ 25
8 inch, “ 3
9 inch, “ 40
12 inch, “ 55
15 inch, “ 90
18 inch, “ 2 25
Branches, Elbows and Bends,
3 and 4 inch, per joint, 37 1-2
3, 6 and 7 inch, “ .IO
8, 9 and 12 inch, “ 75
15inch, 2 00
“ 2 25
18 i: ch,
5,?“ A Liberal Discount to Dealers.
Also, FIRE and STOVE BRICK of" every de-
scription.
Bakers’, Green House and Roofing Tiles.
Stencil. Traps of all sixes and patterns. Chim-
nogx—IIot—m‘r and Ventilating Flues.
JOHN B. KN APP.
Tomb Stones a. Monuments,
, AT THE
NORWALK MARBLE YARD.
Near the Bridge, Norwalk, Calm.
EPUIJCIIRAL 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 Marble 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.
ALBERT n-nrnn,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
DJOINING Store of Knapp & Lynes,
Main-St., Norwalk, Conn. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine
the lar e and varied assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, French Cloths, Cassi-
mcres and Vestings, also a general assortment
of Gentleman’s Furnishing GoodS, consisting,
in part, of Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts, Col-
lars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings b the yard
or pattern, and out free of charge. articular
attention paid to Children’s Garments.
NAmmou’s
Photographic Gallery,
230 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
‘1 OMETHING NEW! Photographsin Oi].
W. W. NARAMORE respectfully an-
nounces that he is now prepared to make pic-
tures that surpass anything ever before pro-
duced in this State, viz :
Photographs taken on Canvass and Painted
in Oil. These Pictures, which may be of
any required size, from a Miniature to the
size Of life, combine beauty of color, durabili-
ty, and the highest artistic finish, with the
perfection of Photographic Art.
We have secured the co-operation and as-
sistance of Mr. 0. Curtis, whose reputation
and skill enable us to defy competion and in
proof of our assertion invite 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 specimensof the Art, together with
Pholographs Paintodin Water ColoraPlain, «be.
N. B.—Pers0ns having Daguerrcotypes,
Ambrotypes, or any other pictures of deceas-
ed friends, can have them copied and made
Perfect Portraits, of any required size Child-
ren 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.
THE
Champion of the World.
CHALLENGE thc'world to produce a
better article in the Ice Cream line than
I cau‘makc; my knowledge of the business
was acquired at the well-known and justly
celebrated New York qiirdcn, Broadway, of
which I am a graduate . nd professor of the
art. I challenge any person or persons, in
this or any other country, to make a better
article. It cannot be excelled as I have no
competitor. It has been thoroughly tested
and needs no puffing, as the quality Of the
article speaks for itself. My Creams and
Ices are made from the very best materials,
—.they' are not drugged with corn starch
or arrow root,——I use nothing but pure in-
gredients. I am prepared to fill orders to
any amount. My facilities are such that I
can send Ice Cream within 200 miles in per-
fect order. Any of the foregoing qualities
can be obtained at my establishment If or-
dered :
CREAMS—
Vanilla, Coffee, Orange,
Banana, Lemon, Peach
Pine Apple, Apricot, Strawberry,
Pear, Ras berry, Apple,
Chocolate, Blac berry, Plum,
I Whortleberry, Green Gage, Goosebery.
CES—
Annisecd, Orgeat, Ginger,
Whortleberry, Shaddock, Fancy Ices,
Chocolate, Banana, Coffee,
Gooseberry, Apricot, Strawberry,
Peach, Cranberries, Alpple,
Raspberries, Pear, B ackbcrry,
Blane Mauve. Charlotte do, Rouse:
Jellies of different kinds and flavors, etc.
Any of the above CREAMS or ICES I
will warrant to be as good as can be found in
the United States, or no charges. Ice Cream
at wholesale or retail. All orders sent by
mail punctually attended to at short notice
and chca . as can be found.
tions, Festivals, and Families furnished at
reasonable prices. He flutters himself that
his wide-spread reputation as a caterer to the
’ guarant of the quality Ofthe articles and the
promptltude with which all calls will be met,
but also will insure him a share of public
C. B. D’ARTOIS, South Norwalk.
So. Norwalk, June lst, 1860
THE REASON WHY
'I‘IIOS. ll . AGNE“’.
Greenwich-st., cor. Mur-
ray St., New York,
THRONGED WITH CUSTOMERS,
Is BECAUSE HE HAS
The Largest Stock of Tears in the (lily.
The Largest Stockol Winn: In the City.
The Largest Stock of flour 1N the city .
The Largest stock of sugar In the city.
cll , because he keeps lhcbestqu nlily
of Eoodsnnd because he uel ls louver
than any (nher 1101159.
tal at his command, which enables him to
take advantage of the market at. all times.
Country Merchants,
Hotel Proprietors,
Restaurant Proprhzlors,
and others, who purchase in large quantities,
by purchasing at the popular low prices for
which
The Canton Tea Warehouse
REMEMBER THE NUMBER,
260 Greenwich st., cor. Murray st. 1y16
Goods delivered free to all parts of' the City.
ladies and Gents’
Boot (b 813.06 Sto e.
THE subscriber having taken the business
pared to supply every article to he found in a
rat chess Boot and Shoe Establishment, for la-
dies, gentlemen, or children’s wear.
our own sales, and warrant all work sold by
us. Always on hand, or made to order at
short notice,
Ladies’ Gaiters, din, dbc. ; Children’s
' Gaiters, "and Shoes, (to, «950., (fie;
Rubber goods ; a large stock kept constantly
public taste, will not only be a sufficient
patronage.
THE STORE on
6
2 0 IS CONSTANTLY
The Largest Stock of Coffee in tllecity .
The Largest Stock of Provisions in the
Mr. AGNEW has an immense Cash Capi-
Eilnilies,
can effect a saving of from 20 to 30 per cent.
has such a wold-wide renown.
S‘OUTH' NORWALK
and stand of ‘tevens &‘ Tristram, is pre-
Our goods are manufactured expressly for
, Gonts’ Patent Leather Boots, Shoes, (fie. ;
on hand. Repairian done neatly and :-
WENTY new Styles of Soft Hats, jUSt cheapest as well as the best roofing in use.—
. - - - - enlly. ARVEY STEVE S.
I ”tfifit‘l’t‘li‘i’fhfiinstm A" m... meanness... 33,15» 1...... mo. 3. E 3...... I...
"ng _> ‘ .. ‘ . C, I a
flk
Fairs, icnics, Sailing Excursions, Dona- ,
G O N P I .‘D I: N C E
CAPT. WM. It. GRE QN C, on and :Ifch'
Monday, Sept. 10111, 1860, will leave
South Norwalk every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 8.15 A. M., or on arrival of
the Danbury Train. for New York. Return-
ing,will leave htthnrinc Slip, New York, cv-
cry Tuesday, 'l'hm'sday and Saturday, at
12 1-2 o’clock, P. M., arriving in time for the
Danbury Tram. Touching :ll. (1in Islam] and
Whitestonc both ways. V
FARE—'to New York, 50 cents.
to City Island and Whilestonc, 35 cents.
N. Y. to “ “ 25 cents.
Stage Tickets to New Canaan, 75 cents.
Conveyanccs to all parts of the c0untry.—~
tages will be in readiness to convey Passen-
gers to and from the Danbury Cars, f rec.
Freight taken at reduced rates. All Freight
delivered to and from Danbury Cars free. I
N. B. The Proprietors are prepared to
make special contracts for carrying Freiglits—
For further information, apply' to W. W.
Monk, 205 South St., N. Y., or to the Captain
on board. .
Danbury a Norwalk n. R.
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Sept. 3, 1860.
L EA V19 5 O U T11 N 0 12 WALK.
At 8.55 A. M.—PASSENGER TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 7.00 AM.
train from N cw York, and
New Haven. .
At 11.25 A.M.—FREIOIIT TRAIN with passen-
ger car attached, receiving
passengers from the 9.30 AM.
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. M.—PASSENGER TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 4.45 PM.
train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven. 2
LEAVE DANBURI'.
At 6.50 AM. [P.xssENOERTnAINs connecting
At 4.20 P. M. t with accommodation trains
for New York and New
Haven.
At 4.30 P. M.—FREIGIIT TRAIN reaching
South N orwalk at 7.00 P. M.
JOHN w. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. a. N. H. RAILROAD.
1 860
Summer Arrangement.
Commencing June 4, 1860.
TRAINS TO NEW YORK
1860
FROM NEW’ HAVEN.
CCOMr-At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45 a. m.,and
4,30 p. m.
The 7.00 a. In. and 4.30 p. m. trains, re-
ceive passengers from the Danbury Railroad
at Norwalk.
The 9.45 a. ll). train receives passengers
from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, Imd
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
EXPRESS—At 2.10 p. In. (in connection with
Express train from Boston.) receiving passen-
gers from the Canal and New London Raib
roads at New Haven, from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford; 8.301). 111., stop
ping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamt‘Ord.—
The 4.30 p. In. train, receives passengers
from tnc Hartford and New Haven Railrbad
at New Haven.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 4.45,
and 6.00 a. m., and 3 45 p. In. for New York.
Honsalonic Rail-road.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. In. and 4.30 p. m. trains to
Bridgeport.
Lhwguluck Railroad.
Passengers for Naugatuck Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. In. and 4.30 p. m. train to the
Junction.
Dwnbury (f7 Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury & Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 a. In. and
4.30 p. In. trains to Norwalk.
Trains from Norwalk In Ich 'orh.—-At
4.45, 6.00, 6.44, 8.13, 11.02 a. m., 3.140%.) 3.45,
5.44, and 9.35 (Ex.) p. m.
TRAIN.) TO NEW JIA I'EN
FROM NEW YORK.
ACCOM.—At 7.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.50 and 4.45
1). ll).
EXPRESS TRAINS—At. "8.00 a. In. and 3.15
p. m. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester ; the 8.00 a. In.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport. ; the
3.15 p. In., at Stamford, N orwalk and Bridge-
port. 12.15 p. m. for Boston and Providence,
via Shore Line. '
The 8.00 a. In. train connects with Housa-
tonic, N augatuck, Canal, and New London
Railroads.
The 3.15 1). III. train connects with N auga-
tuck and New London Railroads.
The 7.00 . :1. III. and 9.30 accommodation,
and 4.45 pm. trains connect with Danbury A:
Norwalk Railroad at Norwalk.
Trains leave Norwalk for New Haven—At
8.55 a. m., 2.01, 4.58, (Ex) 5.46, 6.41 p. 111.
See 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 Office, Station House, N. Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, b'up‘t.
Selleck’s N. Y. and Norwalk,
. . IINE OP PACKETS-
Vl‘HIS Linc will run regularly for the season
as follows : leaving l-Iubbell‘s Dock,
Norwalk, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday Evenings, and New York,Pike Slip,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
SELLECK dz DEMMON.
Ho for the Cars.
HE Slate of the subscribers will hereafter
be found at the Store of C. J. Gruman,
where all orders for Passengers to or from
the Steamboat, or from the Cars, will be
promptly attended to. Also good
IIORSES AND (LUI’RIAGES,
either double or single, with or without dri-
vers; to be had at the old stand of Stevens &
Grili'eth.
36 GRIFFETH & NEWELL.
Bartram’s Ilivery
S '.I'.' .A. B In E .
Formerly b’ltphcnson‘s.
The subscriber having to ken the stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in raw of
the Allis House, and re-slockcd the same with
new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is
prepared to let the same, either single or dou-
ble, with or without drivers, on call. Fune-
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 we]! to call.
17 l). S. BARTRAM.
can-non? !
HIS is to certify that 1“. I]. NASH is our
. only authorized Agent. for sale of Carbon
Oil in Norwalk. Any person or persons as-
suming to sell the said Oil are selling a spuri-
0115 article and by using our trade mark, ren-
(lcr themselves liable to prosecution.
)ARBON OIL (10.,
, A. C. F Imus, do 00., Agents.
New York, Feb. ll. 1860.
:‘l'ewelry and Silver Ware.
MANY A'- LEWIS,
I_IAVE removed to 569 Broadway, corner
of Prince-st., New York, where they
are exhibiting a splendid assortmcn ol' Jew—
elry and Silver and plated \Varc—
ENTIRELY NEW.
Their assortment embraces every description
of Jewelry, including Dimnonds offhc most
filshionablc setting, runny designs quite new.
Particular attention is invited to their
LARGE STOCK OI“ WATCHES,
from the most. celebrated makers, and war-
l‘flllt0(l;lllSt) to their extensive 'aricty of
SILVER WARE, TEA sI-zT'rs, spoons, Era,
which they will sell on as favorable forms as ,
articles of equal purity can be purchased in
the city. Goods all marked in plain figures!
One Price Only ! .MANY A; LEWIS,
569 Broadway, N. Y.
Trench Dyeing.
A. Dunlont. 'French Dyer.
LADIES’ and Gentlcmcn’s Garments of
every description dyed all colors, on fa-
vorable terms. SPANG& GRAY, Agents.
Westport, May 4th, 1860.
LIVER PILLS.
'beg leave to call the atten-
tIon of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu-
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
llr. Chas. M’Lane’s Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-a115, but simply for
what their name purports, viz. :
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. It: has also been
administered with the most satis-
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms. , "
THE LIVER PILLS,
F orthecure of LIVER COMPLAIN'B,
all BILIous DERANGEMENTS, SICK
HEAD-Acne, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui-
ninc, they almost invariably 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
directions.
Their
has induc the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success-
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manuficture. 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
FLEIINB 3308., Pithllllrgll, Pa.
P3. Dealers and Physicians ordering from others ,
than Fleming 3m, will do well to write their orders
distinctly. and take none but Dr. Mum's,
_ Fleming Bron, Pittsburgh. Pa. To those Wishing to
give than I trial. we will forward per mail, post paid, to
any part of the United States. one box of Pills for twelve
three-cent postage stamps, or one vial of Vermifuge for
fourteen three-cent stamps. All orders from Canad- must
be accompanied by twenty cents extra.
Sold by Druggists and Country Merchants
everywhere.
Coal. Coal.
THE subscribers having taken the old es-
. tablished COAL YARD of Mallory 85
Curtis, are now prepared to furnish their
friends and the public in general, with Coal
of'ihe
BEST QUALITY,
and of various kinds, on as favorable terms
as can be had elsewhere. Coal delivered if
desired. Terms Cash.
LEONARD .83 STREET.
N OTIGB.
r HE subscriber would give notice that he
continues his business of general
CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDING
and Repairing, 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 \Vagon Making. Also,
VVheelbarrows, etc, for sale.
JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
' Paints.
EWITT‘S PURE LEAD,
National ‘-
National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc,
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer, &c., at
Norwalk Harness" and Trunk
nmromm.
I'IE subscriber would respestfull y inform
the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity,
that he has remo’tred into his new store, in
Isaacs’ New Block, adjoining the D. oi: N. R.
, R. Depot, where, having increased facilities
for manufacturing Harnesses, etc., he ‘will
constantly keep on hand at the lowest prices,
a full assortment of Harness of all descrip-
tions, with a great variety of Ladies and Gen-
tlemen’s Riding Saddles, Bridles, Martingalcs,
etc; Collars in great variety, and every style
of pattern; Fly Nets, Horse Cloths, Stable
Furniture, Saddlers’ Hardware, Whips in
endless variety ; Trunks of all sizes and des-
cription ; Valises, Carpet Bags, 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.
$120
AYEAR made by any one
w1th $10 Patent Stencil Tools;
stock enough included to retail for $150.—
With activity this amount may be realized
in two weeks’ time. The only reliable source
for these Tools is at Fullam's American
Stencil Tool \‘Vorks, the largest and only per-
manent Munufactory in the \Vorld, located
at Springfield, Vt. Salesrooms 212 Broad-
way, New York, 13 Merchants‘ Exchange,
Boston, and Springfield, Vt. A beautiful
photograph of the American Stencil Too]
Vt'orks and surrounding Scenery, on Black
River, sent on receipt of 25 cents. These
works command the exclusive and entire
control of the whole River, at all seasons,
and the machinery for manuthcturing Stencil
Tools is driven by a water wheel of seventy-
flve horse power, affording immense and un-
limited advantages, which no other concern
can pretend to claim. The $10 outfit is for
cutting small name plates and business cards.
Tools for cutting large work of all sizes fur-
nished for $25. No experience is necessary
in using these tools. Do not‘fail to send for
samples and circular. And If you buy Stem
cil Tools, be sure to get Fullam’s, as they
are universally known to be the perfect cut-
ting Tools made. Address or applv to
A. J. FULLAM,
Springfield, Vt., 3 Merchants‘ Exchange,
CHICHESTER’S.
tiréprecedented popularity '
OAKLAND, lnd., 6th June, lag-9
J. 1‘. Aver. A: Co. Gents: I feel it my duty tot“,
knowlcdge what your Snrsapurillu has done for Im-~
Having inherited n, Scrofulous infection, I have Sufi-"ea
from it in various ways for years. Sometimes it hum
out in Ulcers on my hands and arms; nomelillles i;
turned inward and distressed me at the stomach. 'I'Wo
years ago it broke out on my head and covered my 5.31,,
and ears with one sore, which was painful and loathsoml.
beyond description. I tried many medicines and several
physicians. but without much relief from any thing. In
um, the disorder grew worse. At length I was rejoiced
{u rf‘iul in the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
an ulterative (Samupnrilla), for I knew from your reputa.
tion that any thing you made must be good. Isent m
(Iincinuntllmdgot if,,nnd used it till it Cured me. I took
. it. as you mlvise,‘in small doses of ateaspoonful over-a
1 month, pm] used almost three bottles. New and healthy
1 skin soon began to form under the scab, which aftera
' while fell off. )1 y skin is now clear, and I know by my
feelings that the disease has gone from my system. You
can well believe that I feel what I am saying when I tell
you. that I hold you to be one of the apostles of the age,
un-l remain over gratefully. " Yours.
ILALFRED B. TALLEY.‘
[ St. A ntlmny’s Ffre'gRosc or E “flung,
'l‘gtter and Salt Rheum, Sea d end,
Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Drop-y.
_ Dr. Robert. M. Prebla writes from Salem, N. Y., 12:}.
591‘!” 1359. that he l.‘-.~t rured an inveterate one, of
Drupsy, which thi‘cntep ‘d to terminate fatally, by the
persevermg use of our Sarsaparilla, and also a danger-
ous attack of Malignant Erg/sz'pclas by large doses of the
stung]; says he cures the common Erszio'ns by it can-
s an y. ,
Bronchocele, Goitre or Swelled Neck.
Zebulon Sloan of Prospect, Texas. writes : “ Three bot-
tlcs of your Sarsnpm‘illa cured me from o. Scan—I hid-
eous swelling on the neck, which I had suffered flow
over two years.”
Leucorrhma or \Vhitcs, Ovarian
Uterine Ulcemtlon, Female 13.3332? ‘
Dr. J. B. S. Charming, of New York City, wfim . “1
most cheerfully comply with the requestI 1' your ageitin
saying I hnve found your Bumper-ills" ‘most mama,
alterative m the numerous complaints” for which we
employ such a remedy. but especially in Ema. le Diseases
of the Scrofulous diathesls. I have cured many inveter-
ate cases of Leucor'rhoea by it, and some where the com-
plaint was caused by ulceration of "18111871“. The ulcer-
ation itself was soon cured. Nothing within my knowl-
edge equals it for these female derangements.”
Edward S. Marrow, of Newbury, Aim, writes, u A dan-
gerous ovarian tumor on one of the femslrs in my family
which had defied all the remedies we col id employ, In;
or length been completely cured by your Extract of Set.
sllptlrillfl- Our physician thought nothing but extirpn.
tion could afford relief. but: he advised the trial of your
Sursapan‘llu as the last resort before cutting, and it
proved effectual. Afler taking your remedy eight wag.
no symptom of the disease renulns.”
Syphilis and Mercurlll Disease.
NEW ORLEANS, 25": August, 1859.
DR. J. 0. Arm: Sir, I cheerfully comply with the re.
quest of your agent, and re rt to you some of the etlects
I have realized with your arssparilla. I
I have cured with it, in my practice, most of the com-
plaints for which it is recommended, an. have found its
cfi‘ects truly wonderful in the cure of Venmal and Mer-
cun’al Disease. One of my patients had Syphilitic ulcers
in his throat, which were consuming hi: palate and the
top of his mouth; Your Sarsaparilla, steadily taken,
cured him in five weeks. Another was attacked by see
ondary 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 and kill him. But it
yielded to my administration of your Stu-mug; u“,
ulcers healed. and he is well again, not of course without
some disfiguration to his A womm who Ind been
treated for the same disorder by mercury was snfl‘erlng
from this poison in her bones. They had become so .9.
strive to the weather that on a damp dly she suffered ex-
cruciating pain in her joints and bones. She, too,”-
cured entirely by your SmapIu-llla in a few weeks. I
know from its formula, which your agent gave mg" mg
this Preparation from your laboratory must be a grant
remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable result-
wlth it have not surprised me.
Fmtemally yours, G. V. LARIMEB,_M. D.
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint.
INDEPENDENCE, Preston 00., Va., 6th July, 1859.
DR. J. C. Arm: Sir, I have been sfllicted with a pain-
f'ul chronic Rheumatism for a long time, which hailed the
skill of physicians, and stuck to me in spite of all the
remedies I could find, until I tried your Susawilla. Ono
brittle cured mo in two weeks, and restored my general
health so much that I am far better than before! was
attacked. I think it a wonderful medicine. J. FREAK.
Jules Y. Getchell, of St. Louis, writes: “I have been
afflicted for years with an ejection of the Liver, which
destroyed my health. I tried every thing, and every thing
failed to relieve me; and I hove been a brokendown man
for some years from no other mumhnn deran c If
the Liver. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Espy, advised
me to try your Samparlllu, because he said he knew you,
and any thing you made was worth trying. By the bless-
ing of God it has cured me, and has so purified my blood
as to make a new man of me. I feel young again. The
best .tlmt can be said of you is not half good enough”
Schlrrns,Cnncer Tumors, Eula-semen“,
Ulceration, Caries and Exfoliation of
the Bones.
A great variety of cases have been to us when:
cures Of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the use of this remedy, but our space her-evil! not admit
them. Some of them may be found in our American
Almanac. which the agents below named are pleased to
furnish gratis to all who call for them. .
Dys epsia. Heart Disease, Fits Epilep-
p sy, Melancholy, .Neutalg’ia.
Many remarkable cures of these affections have been
made by the nlterative power of this medicine. It stimu-
lates 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 ne-
cessities of the people, and we are confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do. j; .
.Ayer’s Cherry Pastoral,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Colds, Influenza, Houseneu.
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the Relief
or Consumptlve Patients
. in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is a remedy so universally known to surpass any
other for the cure of throat and lung complaints, that it
is useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues. Its
unrivalled excellence for 'coughs and colds, and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary diseaseg have made it
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth.
Few are the communities, or oven families, among them
who have not some personal experienceof its effects—
some living trophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs.
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and
as they know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need not
do m‘oxe than to assure 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 . c. am do 130.. Lowell. Hall-
L. L. Beebe & Son, and Knapp do Lynes.
Norwalk; N. Comstock & Soil, Wilton; D.
H. H. Webb, South N orwalk; L. M. Monroe
New Canaan ; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield -
Lobdell & Beers, Ridgefield Depot; John W.
Taylor, Westport; T. B. Fanton,’ Bedding
and by dealers in medicine everywhere. 18
rusco ran-rum,
BY STOW d7 BO‘RGELT
Illz'ddletown, Conn.
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 regard to price and
execution of the work. Reference latitude
to Sam. Colt, Hartford, Conn, Whose. entire
house they have painted, and to Messrs. Hun-
gerford & Cone—Hartford, etc. '
EROSENE OIL—Genuine Kerosene
OIl—of very light color; burns free
from smoke or smell : together with Lamps,
Chimniés, and Wicks for burning the same.—
Dealcrs supplied. For sale by
WM. 0. STREET & CO.
N orwalk Iron Foundry.
VERY 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 Argon reasonable terms.
EXANDER AUSTIN.
Coughs,
«a
v
Lime, Cement, ac,
HE Subscribers have constantly on hand,
and intend keeping, a full supply of
Lure, CEMENT, CALCINED PLASTER AND
MARBLE DUST of the very best quality;—
Dealers supplied atmanufacturer’s prices.
WM. C. STREET & CO.
Peed. _
'1‘HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it. will
be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all
times and no growling. A. MOREHOUSE.
VERY large assortment of GREEN and
BLACK 'I‘EAS; also a very choice arti-
cle of English Breakfast Tea, and Sugars of
every grade, at very low prices, at
G. &. G. M. HOLMES’.
lg A 1' retty little rlace
l» -’ F'o Sale.
Rm"? 1' "MFR/‘0? a. man of moderate. means
AN Y person desiring a neat, convenient and
cheap House, can hear of a rare chance
..- at the office ot‘tlIe N or-
3t6
to purchase by callin
walk Gazette.
D
Choice and Selected Teas.
4 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas,
Coffee and Teas warranted to ptlease 1n
rice and ualitv the I def ' superion .
p q " 3 ICIIOREHO SE.
w...—
Building Materials.
HE subscriber will mntinue to keep a
T good assortment on hand of
Pressed and Common Brick,
Limo, Cement, (hzlcined Plaster,
Hair and Marble Dust,
~1 ich will be sold cheap for Cash.
“ ‘ CHARLES T. LEONARD.
Back Nam bers
F all the Magazines, Papers, &c., which
are so frequently wanted to com-
Iloston, or 212.B_I'O_adway~,.New Yor_k.__:lm35
LOT of 2d hand wagons, etc, which we
are ready to sell or exchange at a bar-
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s Tools, Farming Utensils, Guns,
Glass, Paints and Oils.
‘M. C. STREET 8.5 00. have in store
from the manufacturers, a large supply of
Foreign and Domestic Goods, under the above
of articles suited to this Imu'ket, equal to any
in the State, and which will be sold either
can be purchased in New York.
WILLIAM C. STREET,
Always on Hand,
gut... E. M. MERRITT & CO.
Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window
V and are constantly receiving direct
denominations,which makes their assortment,
wholesale or retail on as favorable terms as
A. H. WILCOXSON.
' scriber.
lete sets for bindi.I , supplied bv the sub-
p 1135 G o w. JENNINGS.
Norwalk Chronicler