Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 16, 1860 · page 4

~ lot—hex, there will-be an -e

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ ‘-,./ j. .J- .11— ,. -I~ -. "ms... . . --._ . '
. l . ' _ H . -. V
1 ‘ . the border slave states whab'the shall and .;2 1; . , : 7 1, . _. -- . . . .. i ‘ 1
THE AZETTE Shall “0‘ “0- This “graciotxs ititerfemnce" .. ..: ; . . PICTURE FRAMING, rirfifimfi‘fle. ' I CONVEYA'NCES' i . DR M,LANE’S ' AYER’S
» , . ' does not please their border brethren; and . g ' “‘"f. : furniture Repairing, IUphols. MANUPAIGTORY i 7W— It‘.‘lLLIITIIfI?TA'(JBJTIFV7I .--_-. . ‘ .‘ O ATHARTIO
' ' ”—3: the ngig is inclined to thinkthat itisnotdis- * ‘ . . v terlngiac. K . -. 1) -|’ f M . SM” ,q‘ .. t i . or e Yor CELEBRATED : ..
Norwalk, Tuesday, Oct. 16,1860. interested—inasmuch as the ’danger, if the ' In at rrHE subscriber is prepared to execute all At napps .01. \, 'o . l . m.- , E I!" N W k . % PILLS.
- - . ,_.~ Union were dissolved would be not to the . orders in the above line with neatness Stamfold, l"~_ . l RI-WEEKL! TRIPS. ‘7 E IF g -_ A .
Omr' ' III“ I I - I I- ‘ and despatch, and at reasonable rates. Or- '1‘HE subscriber is now manufacturmg and .513“ I} iVi | l ( ; E i comfiaiiiiIiigiICIiirzec’glfg 1“,:
Lines ’tted by Poe. three great border slaves, behmd which the ders for frames can be left, and samples of will keep constantly on hand, for sale at m. I 1 Ed A ND , order. with your symmu do-
n . theO o'sition Bells GUI-f Slates are entren‘med' It 3088 0“ say do. seen, at Selleck’s Book Store; Furni- the above establishment. a large assortment 01 TM; ”infill,” _ . ,. ’:“"5édi:lndYou’l'feelingauu-
IiiII t 31):; l ' I that upon these border states falls theweight tare Repairing and Upholstery orders to he Drain Pipe Ol‘cvcry(lCSCl‘lpllOll—lllillilli:l(li.lll‘- c o N r I D n N c n : l IVER PIL S . ”’33:. a," cilia £2050]!an
mp y 8 II ‘ ' - . left at his shop under Gazette Office. cd from a combination of Clays—from two to g ‘ . l 4 . ; ., ,mm’ nine... 5333.? :1.
How the tnrbulenceof Babel their dissonance excels; of loss from runaway slaves, yet their people if . H M ’I‘ERRELL cifrllteen inches in diametcrand in anylengths. \lAPT. “/1“. R. GREENE, on and alter . . ‘ . mkms increepingupon you,
How they rattle, rattle, rattle, are not, as a rulqthinking about dissolving ' I I I I'Il‘hcsc Dipes being burned to a perfect vitri- , Monday. Sept. 10th, 1860, will leave 5 "" 1 flefhfiif (firm-”d l” "
I its; if}??? with “com It 1 the Union. There are manygrains of sense I ‘ The new Bakery, fled stone substance are wztt‘rrantrtl to be indc- ?UI:t£‘rl‘ilor\t'ziltl<8cl\rcr ll‘lfmday, Wednesda); I beg leave to cal] the atten- “y. {mks Ayeiis'l‘fl'll‘ffifls
II ’0 e II II (III angon on I III I I I I I . t'ble, anl are, not a 'eetet b' gases or :m 1( ay, :1 . o . l . or on arrxva 0 . ... manieout‘m‘f ” .’ ‘
m the Wlugls rebuke of itsmore southern u r T o w N ! :IcIiItIlcs.I t l .1 the Danbury Train, for Nay York. Return- non of the Trade, and more I::I:h:fi',',?£,;h?b'§‘I‘E-I:I:l
I 0 o (In “nob.

Or a sword and bucklcr battle

 

 

In the civilfrayl ofold. friends. .Iljz-f; . , .
0h! theanger and theIclangor ' - * . , ,
orjtheaehoresigs ~ IN - ' - ' '
FromNewOr-leans unto Bangor. . ' . V‘Otwalk .
HOW.ItFCmiII,_.“ ‘ ' - I I‘LIII.-._'.‘, 7:7}; 23. , ; . ._ .. I .
Besrtheirbroadaild’brazen threats -P - . 1:10 , ac '
BeggingAbolitionvIotes— ' , f we)“ is ' .anc'ci‘ ,2,» _' 0‘
Withapledgeto act the Hessian. - ‘1: ‘ L . I ; I ‘..' I
Inthewariagainst Secession, . . , Z :1 .fu “DIVA“, can."
‘Whn-t-theyslylytryto“ringin” ”"3““ , ‘I {IchatterediCapitaL ssoooqo
. Bell! Bell! Bell! In 11 ? L-Paidusp. capital, . $100,000;
e s! ' '

0b! the fusion and the confusion of these
Spirit of no. Bentham Press-s ‘
The Savannah (Ga) Republican enumerates
some of the disadvantages which would em?
sue to secessibnouthej part of South Carolina'
and other cotton states. It says: :“But, as re,-
gards this matter of: a Cotton State Confede-
racy, didit ever occur togour'Palmetto friends
that in cases of secession, they are likely to
be a sort of province to - the general Union

without contiguifyfand'g common museum? :

Alabama and Mississippi; mayapossiblygoin.

in the stampede, but'IGeOrgia lies between, a ’-
state which, we think, has long since settled, ,

in her own mind that‘m'ost of the grievances
that are likely to fall upon her-are'susceptnible:
Of a remedy within, the ,UniOnw She appre-
hends great trouble in the eventor. Lincoln’s
election, and possibly. uneventual dismem-
berment; but we feel sure it has never entered
into the sober judgments Of a majority of her _
citizens to dissolve onthe happening of that
event. and for that cause. » . . , 3

“Suppose, then, we are correct in our ro-
phecy of her course, the “Cotton State. on-
fed’eracy‘.‘ will present the anomalous. geo-
graphical spectacle of a Union,-the represen-
tatives of which will have to travel through a
foreign country in order to meet m a. federal
Congress. South Carolina, except on her
sea-Side, would be completely surrounded by
members of a foreign confederucy.‘ “:«The cot-
ton and rice of her planters would: have to
pay duty before they couldcomei‘nfo Savan-
nah; and, as she must have means to support
her share of an army and navy, the very high-'
est sort of tariffs wouldsbe imposed upon the
produce of Georgia, and the tar and turpen-
tine ofher dear-sister “Rip.”_ _ ' . . ' ‘

“Our Carolina-friends may haveworke‘d
out the question to a practical solution, but
we confess our inability to fathom the dark-
ness that lies before them.'_’. '

However solemn and serious the state of the I

question may seem, as viewed from 'a far
southern stand. It is quite certain'that not a
few South‘Caroliniaus indulge a joke at the
expense of their more fiery fellow-citizens;
this will be seen on reading the following cate-
chism propounded to candidatesfor the legis-
lature, clipped from the Charleston Mercury,
and the rendering given it by anOtlter Caro-

linapaperz. ,_ ‘_ _ .

“1. ,Ier. Lincoln. is elected President Of
these United States, will you'support Month-
on confederacy?‘ . -- -. .

“2, If all the Southern States will not co-
operate for such confederacy,will you support
a confederacyfl' moor more ‘ootton‘ states?

3. If-twofor more couch states will ‘otforma
cOnfedo‘i-‘acyas above, are yourfor on mission
to bleekvreauhlican.dominationiiierna call of
a_conveution~:to:decide' upontheaction of the
state?" , I 2‘ M. 1

The. Spmiburg (S- .0.) Emmi, burles—
ques the abbveg'yéry. humorously, .asfoll . ws :

“If elected, .willwyOu. ,vote for’a‘suiilcient
.appropriation-~~by~the legislature, to have the
amuse mt uflMflmmnbo through to

’ 01“ My

the; .. ' lampire, So'that 'Sou Carolina”
- maymhrough, in , the event of fiMr.’ Lin-

coln’s election-2 .. .
“In the event that the 'African slave trade

‘ is not reopened will ‘youifavor an apprOpria-

tion, by the-.legfsla ' re',for the importation of
monkeys. — . -»:m1tc.0tton.?.;. ;. 1
- “Will’fy‘ou' ~vpteafdr aflaw- to prevent the
aurolia’gbo ' 'jfi'om'making its appearance.
south of Mason'and‘Dixon‘s final}... E "
“Indira event ofyour election, will y u, in?
accordance with nthe'strict rules of' itical
economy, vote for appropriating the superflu-
ous gene may generated b .that' body in‘
aid .offiofessorxlmwe’s inten‘ ed balloon ex-
curnonto-Eurepe'iil . ‘ . _
Ifeleeted, which hotel .will you 'stop at in
campfire" -' . : .
In view O'f'th’e grave importance Of the fore-

going scletnn'tquestions, and the necessity of .
.s . , an d“

. . categorical answers totthef same,
‘What'are‘you' going: to do about it ?’- 4

Are you'in :favorof making such simple.
which maybe propOunded to you through the *
tons of ourselvesas to answer all questions
Paw «=..::.-.' . .

The NashvillePotrwt indulges itself in the
speculative vein as follows: _ ‘

“It isnowcertain .gthat should Lincoln be
successful in the pending race for the presi-
dency, andshouldthe' .disnuionists carry the
cotton‘states by'al‘arge an -'ority at the bal-
, rt model to dis-
rupt the government, apart - of - which effort
will be resistance tohisinauguration its chief
magistrate oftheUnited States. The southern
convention istomeet atAtlantngaon the first
Monday atterthe election 'to receive 9 the re-
turns, and to devise'the most suitable means
to efi'ectuate the plan of secession and Glenn-

, ion. ‘Upon the happening of the two con-

ti jcies named—the success Of Lincoln
. an :a large majority vote‘for Breckinridge in
the 'cotton states—we will have stirring times
between this and: the 4th of next March. All
the principal steps to carry out the plan of
resistance and to make it successful, will be
taken before the day set apart for the inaugu-
ration. “All this will have to be done during
Mr. Buchanan’s term of office. And the
question very naturally arises, what will he
do? Will he stand by silently and let the
preparatiOns for, dissolution and revolution
goon? 3 So soon as the movement is made. in
the South towards organized resistance, we
may. expect the North to enter upon a court-
ter movement, probably on' the foundation al-
readylaid by the wide-awakes. While the
latter could reach the federal city. without
difficulty, the marches Of the southern army
would‘ beattended with embarrassment, be-
cause they would not meet with sympathy
or encouragement in going through ' N on 1
Carolina, Tennessee, or Virginai. But what-
ever may be' the comparative facilities of the
two, the same grave and portentous. question
still stands out, what will Mr. Buchanan do?
“It may be that the cotton states will not
deem it indispensable to ' go to Washington;
but content themselves, by declaring, by con-

, vention or through their legislatures, the

Union at. an end—withdraw their delegations

from the Federal'Congress, and refuseto have .

anyvpart or lot in the further adminis‘tration.‘
They‘WOuld thus give up the Federal capital,

' with all its archives and public property, .to

the enemy, and lose all the vanta group
of appearmglto stand on Union soi .audidighta
lug within, [6 Union. But they may unpaid-

erlitprudent to do all this rather than en;

counterth‘e banard O! a march to Washington

If they pursuethis course, they will proceed, ,.

of course, to assemble a_ southern congress
at some other point, and initiate measures to

‘ , set in metiOn the machinery of anew govern-

. month. Ineither. event: the questiOn Still ic—
" ‘Clll'SfJWhflb will Mr. Bl]
‘body'answer the question‘for-him ? If the

do ‘9, Can any
nautical-madness ofthe‘séctions shall con-
cau‘se of .th'oUnion shall‘

he‘iwhn ' cd'upintms‘wtckedanusenseless

. I shiré,'the;quésaoh will have to- be answered;
, - It wilt-banana. of the .. most serious: import

I "ted toavP-rcsidcnt of the Union,

‘evet'ptfldfl

‘infitiifélhfious bothto himself and his coun-
11'le '- Mrs! ,

‘ “consummate it . _
, ' that he‘m'dy‘be‘ready to act when the hour
- ‘JOELIMIOD: shall amve. We still have the

u had as well now be ‘n
in allbits awful magnitu e,

be __ ,that the sound sober thought of the

' In ‘ ' ,‘Offhe' people everywhere will rise up

I ‘1, .topreven .I " "titli‘e‘happening of either of the con-

MW”...

" ,jtingoueles above suggested; but if the pea 1e .

ffsh'ould‘llsil-toeome to the rescue of the cogn-
" .tr'y’in thc= _ _ g
3 ballot box, them, all must 100): events square-
. “lyin the face'as=they arise". . ’

“ 'potent instrumentality of the

II I I IheIRiehmond‘Whig’ ppears greatly dis-
gusted with the “people living in the extreme
Southern Sta ." It says that they are
eternally threatening to break up the Union
because of the aggressions of the North: and
worse than all, they insist upon dictating to

 

THIS ,Company insures Build-ings,~Mer-
‘ ‘ .ehaudize,‘,.:Furniture, and all kinds of
Ansmable property (except specially hazar-
{101139 against loss or damage. by Fire, at the
t; owest established rates charged by Mimi‘s"
jlblevCompanieSr - . .

. Director's.I
EBEN. HILL, Norwalk, CL, J. M.CAnTnn, Norwalk,(‘t.
CnAs. B. er’n, ' " > S'rrms Courts, '*

FREDERICKBELDEN, " ELI B. BENNETT,
gsI-Eusm'l‘ :3 7.“. “ MORGAN ’lh'Sutrn,
axnliL‘LY'rins‘;'Mm. “‘ S. Efomrsrnsn,

lawn-Gnuxsx' ' “ .SaxnnL-vans,

.Canx‘t' Locations, .. JOHN Osnonx,
-E.C. ,‘ssntn,;'» ‘ , ‘ Wu.C.STnni-:r, . "
> ' 10K.S.W1LD1\(AN, Danbury,Ct.
‘;.I JEDGAR S.Twnnov, “ "
film. ,W. Ivns,’ ' v u
' CnA‘s; Bimumcr, New Canaan, “

a. Y. STJonn, » I ‘I‘ .3
. D. M. MAnvm, Westport, “
' ‘ J 01m A. Murmur, Portchester, N. Y.
WM. 0. SmEr,Prcsident.
GEO. R. Cowms, Secretary.
' EBEN.‘ HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, J une lst, 1860.

WESTPORT SAVINGS BANK. ‘

HIS Institution‘chartercd May Session,

1860, having completed its organization,

is now read to receive deposits. Oflicein_
Saugatuck nk.

President-AHA GnAv ;

Vice Presidents——
Gnoncr: BLACKMA-N, D. M. MARVIN,
H. H. BELDEN;

 

Mrnagers—‘

Homes STAPLES, E. S. Downs,
R. H. WmsLow, GEORGE S. ADAMS,
{Jonas H. PHELPS, WM. E. Datum,

‘Gno. L. CABLE, WM. BtmwnLL,
JOHN H. GnAr, E. A. WILLIAMS,
' EDMUND W. TAYLOR, WM. H. vam,
J aux W. TAYLOR, S. MOULTON. .
- -B. L. WOODWORTH, Treasurer.
' Westport, Conn.,Sept. 1, 1860. til-36

SOUTH NORWALK

 

MECHANICS SAVINGS

. SOCIETY. ‘
THE organization of this Institution being
- completed, notice is given thatdepolhts
Will be received on and after Monday next,
August 27th, at the Office, South Norwalk, in
the Dru Store of C.-F. Tolles, the Treasurer,
and by . B. Craufurd, Cashier Of the Bank
of Norwalk, who is authorized by the Mann-
ers to receive the same. B order of the

, oard. - C. F. TOLLE , Treasurer.

- LIST OF MANAGERS :
‘D. K. Nasn,Pres., Davns HATCH,
A. E. BEARD, Vice do, Faxn’x Burma,
0. F. TOLLns, Treasurer, E. H. NASH,

Esau. HILL, . DmaLn,

«Inc. A. Warm, L. H. Hoots,
Tncs. L. Pncx, ALP. Krupp,

C. B. err, H. Brown,

H. II. ELwnLL, W. II. Bmmcr,

'1‘. B. Grunts-n,
II. B. Pampas. ,

.STEAMBOAT Housman," alias “CON-
. rmnn " '?'.-’:' ;. " .
'FOR SALEC AP.

Gno. Sunronn, 211135

hold. Engine,36 Inch cylinder, 9 feet stroke.
In go'od‘conditibn, and now ruuuin . '
IApply‘to * ‘ CHAS. W.~COPEL , D
. . N o. 122 Broadway, New York.

NW”

WW I . , ” . . , .
‘. Valuable landing! lots . 1

3201- Silo, LII cilantfivenneé

 

 

h frOnt Of‘150 feeteacb,-on-'East Avenue, op-

Terms, enquire at the Office of
ORRIS S. FERRY.

for Sale.
A very desirable
pike totN. Y. and about 10 ,minutes’
drive from the N. Y. & N. H. De
farm contains about 14 acres has
Fruit in full'- bearing; large Barn and Car-

 

‘ ‘riage House in good repair, and a very con-. I

venient House. Terms reasonable. :Apply
to T. B. Griflith;'So. Norwalk.

Norwalk, The undersi ed attendste the
purchase and sale of Ben Estate on reason-

able terms. tl34 T. B. GRIFFITH.
for Sale!

VERY desirable Country Seat, with
about 30 acres OfLand attached, a beau-v
tiful situation in the immediate vicinity of this
Village, with fine old shade trees; productive
orchard and meadow. ' ,
For particulars,

 

Refer to Editor Of Gazette. .

 

AGENCY.

. HE subscriber would announce lathe
, . public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business, be-
having that the interests Of the employer and
employed will be mutually promoted thereby.
He has several applications already on hand
for desirable tenants, .to purchase and to

pogo of, would do wel to confer with the sub-
scriber. ‘ '

~ House Hiring and Letting.
~ » Particular attention paid to procuring and
letting Houses to good tenants, upon areason-
able commission, and all persons having prop-
erty to let, or desiring to rent houses for the en-

suing year, should make immediate applica-
, DIMON FANTON.

tion.
New Fall Goods.
GEO. A. BEERS

IS now receiving new styles every week,
, comprising the following: Rept Merinos,
Solferino Colors, latest styleout. Plain Mer-
iaos, all colors sellin at half rice. Poplins,
o'flallshades. All oolDe fumes, with set
figsn‘cs; also a variety of Paul de Chevers,
and new styles of Cheap ‘De Delaine's-i—all

.‘cqlors. . . -. fl .
5. "New St les of Fall Cassimeres, Silkunix;

 

‘ god, and :11 wool. Young Linen will do well
rchasing.

mean and look at’them befo‘l‘o
"elsewhere. A good variet ., \of ,3

in.;‘~Tinsel Worstead and ,illig'Braid. New
MAntilletts, Arab and other new styles- -
~‘"Hoop'Skirts very low—SGTsprings for 9s,
20 springs for 7s, and others in‘proportiou.-—-
.Yahkee Notions, and Perfbmeries of every

 

Steel sloop. sum,-;

- HEAPER than ever, retailed at lesstha‘n

’ wholesale prices. I am now maltfitgfa
superior article, some‘thin new, which can-
not be purchased in mar e and one; skirt
will last a Lady one year, (
them six months.) My reputation for ma-
king a good Skirt is too well known to need

er, whether the person is 18 inches around
the waist, or 40. I have made man such
and never failed to please. lll aha Skirts
made over and old ones repaired to be good
as new. Notice, 12 springs for 50 cents, 15
for 75 cents, 20 for $1, &c. I will not be un-
dersold in a good article. Ladies please call
and examine. Ofiice 3d house east of Post
Office, South Norwalk.
J. 0. SMITH.

 

OOTS AND SHOES, a great variety
cheap, at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CD’S.

 

 

Hall 160 feet-long, 23Lfeetrbeam, 8 1-2 feet ,

OR Sale, 2.116811'81116 Building Lots; each, .
containing about 1 1-2 acres, and having-1

positc residence ofEli B. Bennett, Esq. Fer ,

small Farm, on the turn- .

t. Said '_
lkiuds of

Also, a House and Lot on Flax Hillé—terms- -
reasonable. Also, House and'Store in South ._

heal and Personal Estate '

rent, and those havin such property to dis»

' cad Nettsj

kind; Single and DoubleIZephyr and Tinsel I

Worsteds of every shade. ' - . - _
Ladies and Gentlemen! callat No. 1 El ’s

Block, South Norwalk, and examine In all

Skirts, HOOp Skirts,

will warrant '

any comment. Skirts made to fit the wear?

g.

READY MADE

. .I ‘7”. ‘ ~
., _ r. J - ,3..."
g.“-'--v “—V «.0...st 5.5 A: 1‘. ,,
' fir Tl’f'
xx. was. .0/4.

iv) ,3 v v-\ *" " .
caucus-J Cl’l'lEOi'im’

17%"53‘5". F O: I

)

 
 

 

fer

‘GENTLEMEN AND BOYS,
is

now ready

for inspection

at

TU n K as

old’ stand
under
Connecticut Hotel,
at prices
to please
all am.

This in this: an A high and bet-

 

ter assortment than Illa has ever had. .

 

Give him a call.

ammndsuoes. . SM

 

_ Go to .CAMPTS and get your Stationery. '

THE subscriber would inform his friends
and patronsthat he has taken the Store
011 the west sideof the Bridge, formerly occu-
pied by Leonard &Strcet, where he Will keep
ouhand a complete assortment 01 Bakery, is
prepiredtoflfrnish anything connected With
that? hairless. Grate al" for past favors, and
trilst's'by‘strict attention to their wants to re.
ceivc theirliberal patronage.

N. B.—Orders for Parties, Festivals, &c.,
'punctually attended to at short notice.
rm: f" -. ' . J. D. MALLORY.

Newflootand Shoe Store,
-1 No.1 PHOENIX BLOCK,
HIS-subscriber, having Opened an estab-
-._ lishment. as above, is prepared to manu-
factureto order-ova - .- description of Gents’
' m3 ic’s work, in a su-
permrmanner, and at‘r'easonablc prices. A
complete assortmentof geods in his line will
also be kept constantly On hand. Repairing
neatly cxcutcd when, desired. . _. ' ‘
THEODORE LANGZETTEL.

 

9m26 _ ‘ _
NQRWALKII
Steam : Sawing. -_ and Plaining

m I '1‘. r. .- . .

THE subscriber has fitted up and is now
. prepared to execute all orders for Pla-
nin ; Scroll and other Sawing; manufacture
of Doors, Sash, Blinds,~&c., disc, in the best
and most expeditious manner, and at satis-
factory prices. Orders by mail promptly at—
tended to. 1y17 TIMOTHY B. FITCH. -

ROOFING.

VI‘HE subscriber is prepared to furnish par-
. ties, building, with Warren’s superior
FELT AND CEMENT ROOFING.

This article of Roofing is in use upon the

NorWalk Lock Compan ’s Building, and at

Lounsbury, Bissell & Co s, where it. gives en-

tire satisfaction, and is believed to be the

cheapest as well as the best roofing in use.—

All orders will receive prouéptattention.

‘ .F. LOOMIS.

W. J. POWELL’S
U. S. FLAG DEPOT;

153 Scorn ST, NEAR Pncr: SLIP, N. Y,

KEEPS constantly on hand and will
make to order-every description of En-

signs, Jacks, Penants, Mags, Burgces, Sig-

nals. Will also furnish to order,
BANNERS AND .SILK FLAGS

of any description, for Civic and other Soci-

ties, Military and Fire Companies, with

promptness, neatuess, and at fair and honest

prices. Fags and Bunting to let for Excur-

sions, Balls and Parties.

6m263‘ W. J ‘. POWELL.

01 Great Importance to ,

Tobacco & Segar Consumers l

THE undersigned has the honor to inform
his friends and the public generally, that
he has taken the store in the Post Office Buil-
ding lormcrly occupied by Mr. Disbrow, for
the pur ose of manufacturing Segars Of all
kinds, avana and Domestic brands, be will
also have a variety of the favorite brands

 

 

 

use. Also a stock of fancy Pipes, Se'gar
Holders, and other goods belonging to this
line of business. He would herewith res-
pectfully invite his friends and the public in
generalto call and examine his stock of
goods, and give him a trial before purchasing
elsewhere. JACOB COHN._

A. s": 1.1. on a. o 9.,
Booksellersfitationcrs, Bo‘o‘k
Binders. and Blank Book

Manufacturers,

.: IFFER totlre citizens of Norwalk and vi-

. . cinity. an; 9.8911918 assortment—9f,
School;,Clo‘s'sioa'lr'l'heologi-
calamscellaneous'rdoks-
foreign and Domestic Sita-
tionery,31ank looks, flat
anagram: tapers, tens.

 

Ink: Rena-ca -

at wholesale and retail,a‘_largc stock of which
is constantly kept on hand, to the inspection
of‘a’ll "that willfav‘or-‘us with a call.

BLANKjBOOKS rm- Merchants, Banking

’ Offices; County and Town Records, Railroad

Companies, with or without printed heads,
manufactured to order. ' Bill Heads, or

TATEMENT of the conditiOn of the

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK on the

the 1st dityof October, 1860, before the tran-
saction of any business on that day.

 

LIABILITIES,
Capital Stock, 297 .500
Circulation, 214,977
Due to Banks in this State, 20,447 49
“ “ out of -“ 13,463 57
Deposits not hearing interest, 65,314 88
Dividends unpaid, 380

23,216 95
12,320 92

$648,120 81

Surplus Funds,
Earnings since last diidend,

RESOURCES,

Banking House and Lot, . 8,000
Specie in Bank, 25,650 33

Bills of other Banks, 2,291
Checks on other Banks, 7,026 19
Expenses since last dividend, 1,096 89
Due from Banks in this State, 16,919 41
“ " out Of " 42,181 47
State Tax, 1 65
Notes and bills discounted, 544,953 87
$648,120 81

 

 

.Fairfield County, as. I, John A. Moorhead,
Cashier of aforesaid Bank, being duly
sworn deposc and say that the above state-
ment is correct. J. A. MOORHEAD,

Cashier.
Sworn before me, this lst da of October,

1860, . ‘ LEVI anunn,

3t40 Commissioner of the Superior Court.

 

The old cstabllshedBook Emporium.

New Publications.
IFE of Washington b Edward Everett.
Life and Letters of
A. C. Kendrick.
American History by Jacob Abbott.
Love and Penalty, by Rev. Joseph 1".
Thompson. .
Percy Family by D. C. Eddy.
Jack in the Forecastle, or incidents in the
early life Of Hawser Martinwalc.
Glacier of the Alps, by Tyndall.
Odes of Horace.
Political Text Book, by Horace Greeley and
John F. Cleveland. '
And a large 1‘(mluantity not mentioned. For
sale at CA P’S Bookstore, Main-st.

 

*Notrco,
VI‘HE Partnership heretofore existing un-
der the name-and firm of RIannDs &
BELL, is this day dissolved b mutual con-
sent. JOHN L. ICHARDS,
.GEO. S. BELL.
Norwalk, Oct. 1, 1860. ' ' 3t*40

Dilctru'ctof Rhigefield, .98. Probate Court, October
._ 4 .1 _ , .
Es’rATE of‘ISAAC LEWIS. . late of

‘ IRidge’fleld, in said District, deceased.
. TheCourt of—Probatc for the District of

 

I angelica, hath [limited ‘nndallowed six

months from the date “hereof, for' the Credit-
ors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement; Those-who neglect to present
_ti,me,will.bei e ffred'ajrecovery. All per:
sons indebted 'to‘ said Estate are. requested 'to

.oofiiltifé‘éi‘iiiiafiwgs‘} i

an \I;.EBENE-mRJIAWLEl',

Exec-
utors..

 

 

It -.-I .11.. I.‘ 1.x“, .I-Hj. 7. - -. .1 _
. -. .- .‘flnvelopos anngtatronery. ,
» VVE have 0 cued .thismorning an invoice

- Of Enve Opes that cannot be surpassed:
. ‘ '17tMain-st.

v

 

. I‘INCOILNIR a HAMLIN: ENVELOPES
at. - SELLECK’S.

 

Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco nOw in .

mily C. .lIudson,hy

their'accoun j" "ro'pe‘rly attested, within said .

LIST 0 F PRICES :

2 inch, per foot, is 08
3 inch, “ _ 10
4 inch, “ ' l2
5 inch, ‘* 15
6 inch, “ 20
7inch, " .25
8 inch, “ 41::

9 inch, '
12 inch, “
15 inch,

55
90

18 inch, “ 2 25
Branches, Elbows and Beads. ~
3 and 4 inch tcr 'Oint ill —2
9 s 1

u I'

3, 6 and 7 inch,
8, 9 and 12 inch, “
15inch, “
18 itch,
{3" A Liberal Discount to Dealers.

Also, Finn. and S'rovr‘. Bum: of every de-
scription.

Bakers‘, Green House and Roofing 'l‘ilcs.
Bleach Traps of all sixes and patterns. Claim-

200

.. 2 25

' 1ll’]/R--]]I)l-luIl' mul Watv'laling Flues.

JOHN B. KNAPP.

Tomb Stones a. Monuments,
AT THE

NORWALK MARBLE YARD.

Near the Bridge, Normal/.3 Clan/1.

EPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave

Stones ol‘evciy variety of patterns, and

of the most skillful workmanship. The best

assortment of'Ameriean 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 this 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.

' c
ALBIB'I.‘ KG

 

REEL,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

DJOINING Store of Knapp d: Lyncs,
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine
the large and varied assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, French Cloths, Cassi-
meres and Vestings, also ageneral assortment-
ot‘ Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, consisting,
in part, of Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts, Col-
lars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, drc.
Cloths, Cassimcres and Vestings bv the yard
or pattern, and out free of charge. Particular
attention paid to Children’s Garments.

ruAnansonrrs
Photegraphie Gallery,

230 MAIN STREET, Burnonronr, CONN.

‘1 OMETHING NEW! Photographsin Oil.
W. W. NARAMORI} respectfully un-
nounces that he isnow prepared to make pic-
tures that surpass anything ever before pro-
duced in this State, viz: ‘ . ,

Photographs talcum). Cum-ass aml Painted
in Oil. These Pictures, which may be of
any required size, from a Miniature to the
size Oflife, combine beauty of color, durabili-
ty, and the highest artistic finish, with the
perfection of Photographic Art.

We have secured the co-opcration 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 specimens‘of the Art, together with
Photographs Painted in Wtuer Colors, Plain, die.

N. B.—Pcrsons having Daguerreotypes,
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 betwoen the hours of
'10 and 2 o’clock, on a clearday. Pictures of

 

adults taken equally well in clear or cloudy

 

 

 

weather, _
-, New Hair Dressing Room.
ROF. S. T. WOOD of New York, and late
POINT, would inform the citizens ofNor.
walk and vicinity that he has taken a room in
the Conn. Hotel to carry on the above business.
hair cut in a superior manner, will please ,ive
me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut. igs
and Curls cleaned and dressed. "Razors
7' 7‘
THE REASON Vl- Hi
THE STORE or,
T1108. It. AGNE‘V-
2 60 my St, New York,

15 consrANTLv '
THRONGED WITH CUSTOMERS,
The Largest Stool: of Teas in the City-
The Largest Stock 0! Cotton in thallityo
The Largest Stockol Wine in the City.
The Largest Stock of sugar In the city.
The Largest Stock of Provisions: in use

cltaabecause he keeps sheheosqnulily

of 0

than any other lsOuse.

Mr. AGNEVV has an immense Cash Capi-
ml at his command, which enables him to

Country Alerchams,

Flum’h‘ea,

Hotel Proprietors,
and others, who purchase in large quantities,
can effect a saving of from 20 to 30 per cent.
by purchasing at the popular low prices for
The Canton Tea warehouse
has such a wold-wide renown.

REMEMBER THE NUMBER,

Goods delivered free to all parts of the City.
SOUTH NORIVALK
Ladies and Cents’

V HE subscriber, having taken the business

and stand of Stevens & Tristram, is pre-
pared to supply every article to be found in a
dies, gentlemen, or children’s wear.

Our goods are manufactured expressly for
our own sales, and warrant all work sold by
short notice,

IGents’ Patent Leather Boots, Shoes, (Er. ;
Lmiz'es’ Gailers, (£11, die. ; Children‘s
Rubber goods; a large stock kept cOnstantly
on hand. Rewiring done neatly and expedi-

entlg. HARVEY STEVENS.
7. 860

Farmers look at this ! l
IPRESH Liquor Casks for Cider or Wine,

of Wm. B. Cozzen’s Hotel at WEST
Gentlemen wishing an easy shave, or :their
honed and put in good working order.
Greenwich-st. cor. Mur-
IS BECAUSE HE HAS
The Largest Stock of Phil“- 11" the City.
ds'nnd because he sells lower
take advantage Of the market at all times.
Restaurant Proprietors,
which
260 Greenwich st., cor. Murray st. 1316
3001: cl! Shoe Store.
first chm Boot and Shoe Establishment, for la-
us. Always on hand, or made to order at
Gaiters, and Show, die, die, .(f-r'.
South Nor-walk (No. 3, Ely’s Block), April
1 .
in any quantity, cheap; also, Timothy

 

Seed—new crop, for sale b
- S. E. 0L) STEAD dz Co.
Sept. 4th, 1860.

' axon a. 33mins,
IMPORTERS and Dealers in ,

wmnow arm morons;
G L A s s,

 

”PAINTS, OILs, COLORS, an, so,-

171 DUANE STREET, -
. ' ' NEW YORK.
Glass Cut andiPacked Free of Charge.
. 1 'WSehd. for amt-culling

 

I 7 reaffirm-m.

I I OR sale at- reduced prices—consisting of

' Rosewood 'corncr’Etagercs, *Musie and

, Wo‘rk sandman be seen at Batley‘s Ambro-

t peRooins,_VtF,.;St. John Lockwood’s New
uilding, opposite the Post Ofiice. ‘

 

Silver 311.com.

,. . O._S.CLARK’S.
- No, 1Gazette Building: ..

for Sale.

-» ‘ ‘ 7 ARRANTBD fine. as coin, at .

 

 

TWO first rate Iron Hitching Posts.
, Enquire at the Gazette Ofllce.

 

C- ~fveM1W¥=mwwr~ my; _ A ,.

ing,will leave Catharine Slip, New York, ev—
ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
12 1—2 o‘clock, P..M., arriving in time for the
Danbury Tram. Touching,r at City Island and
Whitestone both ways. I I
FARE—t9 New York,
to City Island and Whitestone, 35 cents.
N. Y. to “ “ 25 cents. 3
Stage Tickets to New Canaan, 75 cents.

(Jonvcyanccs to all parts of the country.—— ‘
Stages will be in readiness to convey Passen-
gers to and from the Danbury Cal'sj’rer. .

Freight. taken at reduced rates. All Freight. i
delivered to and from Danbury Cars free. '

N. B. The, Proprietors are prepared to i
make special contracts for carrying Freiahts.— I
For further information, apply to l '. W.
Monk, 205 South St, N. Y., or to the Captain
on board.

50 cents.

 

 

WINTER I IRnANoIEMEN'E
Commencing Oct. 15, 1800.
L EA l’E SO UT]? NOR WA IQK.

At 8.55 A. M.—P.\ssnxcnn TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 7.00 A.M.
train from New York, and .
New Haven.

At 11.25 AIL—FREIGHT TRAIN with passen-
ger car attached, receiving
passcncrers from the. 9.30 AM.
train 'rom New York and
the 9.45 A. M. train from New
Haven. and reaching Danbury

. at. 2.00 P. M. - ,
At 5.50 P. M.—-Pasanonn TRAIN, receivin'tr
passengers from the 3.50 PHI.
. train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
LEA YE DANBURY.

At 6.50 AM. ). PASSENGERTRAINS connecting

At 4.15 P. M. l with accommodation trains
for New York ’ and New
Haven.

At 4.45 P. Eli—FREIGHT TRAIN reaching
South Norwalk at 7.00 P. M.
JOHN IW. BACON, Sup’t

1". II. RAILROAD.

. , i urgs'FEFr'w‘éfi
1‘ raga-ugh" l-"vu/lhrlu‘nfl‘vlFN'F‘:
~.~‘ .. ‘._._ .7...

 

K: Y:&

Summer Arrangement.
Commencing June 4, 1860.
TRAINS TO NEW YORK

FROM NEW nun—n.
(TOM—At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45 a. m.,aml
4,30 p. m.

The 7.0921. In. and 4.301). m. trains, re-
ceive. passengers from the Danbury Railroad
at N orwalk. I

The 9.45 a. m. train receives passengers
from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, and
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the N augatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.

Exrnnss—At 2.10 p. m. (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 Bridge ort, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and tamford; 8.30 p. 111., stop-
ping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford.—

The 4.30 p. in. train, receives passengers
from the Hartford and New Haven Railroad
at New Haven.

SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 4.45,
and 6.00 a. m., and 3 45 p. 111. for New York.

Housatom‘c Railroad.

Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. trains to
Bridgeport.

Ntmgatuel; Railroad.

Passengers for Naugatuek Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. train to the
Junction.

Danbury (f' Arm-mall: Railroad.

Passengers for the Danbury d: Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 a. m. and
4.30 p. m. trains to Norwalk. ~

Trains from Normal/5 to New York—‘At
4.45, 6.00, 6.44, 8.13, 11.02 a. 111., 314021) 3.45,
5.44. and 9.35 (Ex) p. m.

 

"5 '. ‘1‘ i

as as,

 

1S60 _1 800

 

 

TRAINS T0 N1? W HA PEN.
FROM NEW roux.

Anew—At 7.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.50 and 4.45
p. m.

Exrnnss TRAINS—At 8.00 a. m. and 3.15
p. m. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester ; the 8.00' a. m’.‘
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport ; the
3.15 p. m., at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge-
port. 12.15 p. m. for Boston and Providence,
via Shore Line.

The 8.00 a. in. train connects with House-
tonic, Naugatuck, Canal, and New London
Railroads.

The 3.15 p. m. train connects with Naugh-
tuek and New London Railroads.

The 7.00 a. m. and 9.30 accommodation,
and 4.45 pm. trains connect with Danbury a
Norwalk Railroad at. N orwalk. I _

 

Trains (cure Nb walk for New Haven—At.
8.55 a. 1a., 2.01, 4.58, (Ex) 5.46, 6.41 p. m.
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 Ofiice, Station House, N. Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup‘t.

elleck’s N. if. and Norwalk,

LIN OP PACKETS.

VI‘HIS Line will runrcgularly for the season

_ as follows: leaving Hubbell’s Dock,

Norwalk, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-

urday Evenings, and New York, Pike Slip,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

SELLECK & DEMMON.

no 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
IIORS .5? AND CARRIAGE},
either double or single, with or without. dri-
vers; to be had at. the Old stand of Stevens A:

Grifi'eth.
6 GRIFFETH d3 NEWELL.

 

 

OD

 

Bartram’s livery
8 '1' A B 1:. E

Ilbrmerly .S‘Icphcnsan‘s.

The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by D. Slcphenson, in rear of
the Allis House, and rc-stoeked 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
.alltrains, etc. These in want of good teams
will do well to call.»

,17, . ' . . l'). S. BARTRAM.

Jewelry and Silver - Ware.
. . MANY «b, LEWIS,
I_ AVE removed to 569 Broadway-“corner
, of Prince-st, New York, where they
are exhibiting a splendid assortment .of Jew-
elry and Silver and plated Ware—~
. ENTIRELY NEW.
Their assortment embraces every description
of Jewelry, including Diamonds of the most
fashionable setting, many designs quite raw.
Particular attention is invited to their ‘
LARGE STOCK OF . WATCHES,
from the most celebrated makers, and war-
ranted;also tothelr extensive variety of
smart WARE. TEA Burrs, srooxs, are,
which they will sell on as favorable terms as
articles-01' equal .purity can be purchased in
the city. Goods all marked in plain figures!
One. Price Only ! » MANY & LEWIS,
,. 569 Breadway, N. Y. .

Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s Tools, Farming Utensils, Guns,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, \Vintlow
Glass, Paints and Oils.

I M.C. STREET «‘1'. (‘0, have in store
and are constantly receiving direct
from the manuthctnrm‘s, a 'l:ll'grc‘- supply ulI
Foreign and Domestic G. unis; lllltlt-l' the above
denominations,whit-l. makes Illf‘ll‘ assortmrnt
,of articles suited to llliw maria-t, equal to any
"in the Stall-,‘and‘wlaie'ii will'lw :lnltl-Itaitlifii'
wholesale or retail on :u slum-abh- mm: as
can be purchased_i_n_.‘..~-.-. ". ...-, ,

 

 

v."ti.l.l...»1 L.:AIIIIIIi‘I.i i It

E E .InkgII‘iMNVflQ

, Vermifuge and

especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu-
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to I
Dr. cm. I’Lsno’s celebrated
Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as

' universal Cure-ails, but simply for
; what their name purports» vim

THE ‘VERMIFUGE,
For ' Worms from the
human system. It has also been
administered with the most satis-

. factory results to various Animals

subject to Worms.

I THE LIVER PILLS,
For-the cure of Lrvrn COMPLAIN'IS,
alleous Dnnanosusurs, SICK
Hun-Acne; 85¢. In cases of

FEVER AND. AGUE,

preparatory to or after taking Qui-
nine, they almost invariably make

a speedy and permanent cure.

tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad-
ministered in accordance with the
directions.

Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,

FLEMING BROTHERS,

Prrrssunon, PA.
to dispose Of their Drug business,
in which they have been success~=
fislly engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and. they. will now give their
mdividEd time and attention to
their manufitcture. And being do:
termined that Dr. M’Lane’s Cele-
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the hi 11
position they now hold among tic
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither tune
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Forest material, and com-
pound -them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to

FLEMING 3108., Pittsburgh, Pa.

' PB. Dealers and Physicians ordering from other.
than Fleming Bron, will do well to write their orders
swamp, and tau me Dr. Emma’s;

To 1100sz its»
at to

W Bm., Wk. Pa. 1
give mama. we will orwardgr mall, poo:
x

Sold by Druggists and Country Mfrchants
everywhere. ti

Coal. Goal.

HE subscribers havinrr taken the Old es-
'tablished COAL Y-AIBD of Mallory .2:
Curtis, are now prepared to furnish their.
friends and the public in general, with Coal

of the .

- BEST QUALITY,
and of various kinds, on as favorable terms
as can be had elsewhereu Coal delivered it

 

 

National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc,

Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,

Rose Pink,

Ultra Marine,

Patent Dryer, &c., at

Norwalk Harness and Trunk
nuronrum.

THE subscriber would respestfully inform
the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity,
that he has removed into his new store, in
Isaacs’ New Block, adjoining the D. & 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, Martingales,
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.
A YEAR ' made by any one

WILLIAM B. SWAN.
5

$1200 with $10 Patent.Sténcil 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 Works, the largest and onlyper—
manent. Manufactory in the World, located
at. Springfield, Vt. Salesrooms 2 2 Broad-
way, New York, 13 Merchants‘ Exchange,
Boston, and Springfield, Vt. A beautiful
photograph or the American Stencil Tool
Works 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 manufacturing Stencil
Tools is driven by a water Wheel of seventy-
five horse power, affording immense and un-
limited advantages, whieh 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 for-
nished for $25. NO experience is necessary
in using these tools.‘ Do not. fail to send for
sum les and circular. And if on buy Sten-

CHICHESTER’S.

 

 

Springfield, Vt, 13 Merchants' Exchange,
Boston, or 212 Broadway, New York. 4m35

Always on Hand. '
LOT of 2d hand wagons, etc, which we
are ready to sell or cxchan e at. a bar-
E. M. MERRI T & CO.

 

A

gain.

 

i
I .
i
.II:

A

 

CAUTION !

V l‘llIS is to certify that F. H. NASH is our

. only authorized Agent for sale of Carbon
( Ill in waalk. Any person or persons as-
suming to sell the said Oil areselling a spuri-
ous article and by using our trade mark, ren—
til'l' titl'illslllvea liable 16 pm isl-ol‘lllinn.

~ CARBUN OIL ‘30.,
'. ‘ A. C. Fatima, & Co, Agents.
New York, Feb. 11. 1860. '

As specifics flat the above men-I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘structcd in health 3i...
They stimulate the functions
til-tho body into vigorous ac.
.,-- tlvity, purify the system from
' ' thewtgucmuhich m.
disease. A cold settles some! a n y, and ob-
structs its natural functions. These. if. not relieved.
react themselves and—6M 98 0'8.” Pro'
during general, aggravation Inflation. and disease.
While in thh condition,. . , ._ , "I! dot-utensnta,
take A er's Pills, and lee 110' “inc“! “'7 W the
new action or "‘9 ""935!” with i‘
feeling or health team WM i'
this trivial and colon?! , um
(Willow “3 W, m“ ,dsltomlllllb ” . -
purgativo effort expel: them. (.511de “um mc‘
tioni we] mflflgfllfll‘fl (If ‘h. will. Masai “It:
body, any are ”pally. and man! 0‘. than only. cured
by the mm mm. Nona who know the vistas-of than.
Pills. will neglect to employ them when sustain; from
the disorders they cure. _ I

Statements from tending phymhnl in m 9‘ th-
principal cities, and from'otbor u no!“ PW” P“-
sons. - 1 ‘

Il-om a fimmrds'ng m: «m. meat-s 1556»

DR. Am: Your Pills are the . I I M "
great in medicine. They havo‘cnred my , dig“?
of nlcerous sores upon her hand-1 and foot that.“ "I
incurable for years. Hos mother has been bill 83""
ously flirted with blotches and pimple-on hot and
to her hair. After our child was cured. “I“ tried
your Pills. and they have cared her. .
ASA maximums.

A. a Family Play-lo. I
From Dr. E. W. (WWII, New Map 08...:

Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their afiellonl
qualities surpass any cathartic we possess y are
mild. but very certain and emctual in their action on the
bowels, which makes them invaluable to us in the daily
treatment of d ‘
Headwhcfilckfleaduhofi‘onj Stomach.

From Dr. Inward Boyd, Baltimore.

Dunno. Am: Icsnnot sum-r you what can at.
I have cured with yam-Pills better than to say “5.1:; «we
ever treat with apurgatme medicine. I place W devou-
deuce anon efl'octual cathartic in my daily contest with

‘ and believing as 1,110 that your Pills afl'ord us the
best we have, I'oI course value them highly.

, ‘ - mam, Ms 1 1855.

DR. J. 0. Am. Sir: I have been rggstsdiy cursdI of
the worst headache . anybody can have by a dose or two
of your Pills. ,It seems, . to arise from a foul stomach,

 
 
 

which they cleanse at once. .
Yours with, great respect, ED. W. PEBBLE,
' Clerk of Steamer-Clam .

Blunts Disorders -— Lives- Complaints.
Fm Dr. Titration n41, of New fork City.

Not only are your Pills ndmirsblyadspted to their pur-
pose as an sport-at. but I find their bonslciahflectsnpon
the Liver very marked indeed. . They have in my pne-
tlcoprovsd madman fortholcun orb-1mm
plainly than any one remedy I can montion. I stucco];
rejoice that we have at length a purgati' vb: which is war-
thy the confidence of the Mn and the people.

Drummer m lam,
Washln ,n.c.,7t.liro 1366.}

Sta: 1 havensodyour sin augment :1 hospital
practice ever since you made them, undo-nice hesitate to
my theyarotbo but mhardcwoomploy. . Tbil- regu—
lating acumen tholivsr is quick and doubled, cones-
quently they are an admirable remedy for dot-amen:
of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a case of
W: disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to
them. Internally yours, ., ALONZO BALL, H. 13

. 1mm of the Janine MI
Dysentery, Daughters, Relax, Worms.
homer. G. 0nm,of0hmgo.‘

Your Pillllssvohadalongtrial lumps-um and 1
hold them inc-tum as one of the but to I have
ever found. Thon- alterativo ofl'eot upon the liver makes
their an excellent remedy, than given in small doses for
War: dysentery and diarrhea. Their sugar-costing
makes than very acceptable and convenient for the use
of women and children. ' '

Dyspepsia, Impurity at the 3100:].
From Rev. J. V. Elma, Ibktor ofAdvmt march, Boston.

DI. Am: I have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in my family‘and among those I am called to visit
in distress. To regulate the organs of digosfion and
purify the blood, they are the very best remedy I have
ever known, and I can confidently recommend them to
my friends. Yours, J. V. BIKES.

. Warsaw, Wyoming Co. N. Y.. Oct. 24, 1855.
Dun Sn: 1 am using your Csthartic Plus in my prac-
tice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the
the fountain: cf the blood

_ stem and purl/i: .

any part of on. United States. one of Bills th twelve 'y , _

three-cost o stamps. or one vial of Vanuatu}. for JO!” 6 MEACH'AM’ MI 1"
fourteen tans-out stamps. lorden from Canada must Constipation, Costlvouess, Supra-Ion,
be accompanied by twenty com om Rheumatism, Gout, Noun]; , Drap-

ly, Partly-II. mu, etc.

, Front Dr. J: 1’. Katalin. WI, Grands.

Too muchcsnnotbo nldof yoanlllsfos-thocurnef
onetime”. Ifothers of our fraternity hm Send them
as cflcacious as I have. they should join me in reclaim-
ing it for the benefit of the multitudes who I or from
Ihat complaint, which, although bad enough in itself, is
~ the progenitor of other: that are worse. I believe cos-
(female originate in the liver, but your Pills met um
organ and cure the disease.

has In. 1:. mm, 155mm and rum, MI.
I find on. or two large doses of your Pills. taken at the

proper 3:10, mloxc'ollenrl‘flpmotivu arm neural um-
‘as w whol y or y suppressed, and also I

Olson-I to cleanse tiara-(mucous! wary-3.11:3
are so machine but physio we have t I «ennui
no out tony putt-nu. . ‘-

. desired. Terms Cash. . mmmbr Bm,¢Mgera om
' LEONARD &. STREET. ,Sannifiaa..3n.6. Ins.
. _ , HoummSnx 1:11:12“? :msnt for :10 roll}:
. . . , 1'
THE subscriber would give. notice that he megabit” , ”in?“ “Mr
continues his business of general 23.3.?! h 2mg..." tIS- {ludyonr
CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDING mm. Mwmmm Mai,“ n. 10::
and Repairing, other old stand,-where he has, in thou-sonic; lie-as My . l,
served his friends for the past eighteen years, an“. Miscarriage-.1.- 5 t 1355.
and is ready at all times to promptly execute ' In. Anon-w humanly“ byy pun,“
any orders in his line entrusted to him. Al— W M““““‘ . -W'h’dmfi”
s0, general ‘BLACKSMITHING done in ’"Fl'. . , . . . ,- .._, . ~. '
connection with his \Vago'n Making. Also, 533%? “$11“ m“,.% M, H;
Wheelbarrows, etcfig'or SPIHI SHEPHERD ’ ‘. in . panic at, m gum a...
t . ‘ . “that W .
Paints. mtfloonhpornmflm tau.
EWITT’S PURE LEAD, swunucumacmunum .
National “ L. L. Beebe Jr. Son, and Knap «b Lynes‘

Norwalk; N. Comstock & Son, ilton ; D.
H. H; Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Monroe.

French Zinc, New Canaan ; L. H. Bailey, Rid efield , .
Paris Green, ° Lobdell d: Beers, Riggefield Depot; ohn W;
Imperial Green, Taylor, Westport; . B Fulton, Bedding:
Chrome Green, and-by dealers in medicine. everywhere.

 

mace rut-rule,
BY STOW & 'BORGELT
Middleman, ;.0qnn. »
THE 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 re dto price and
execution of ~ the work. fifemnce is made
to Sam. Colt, Hartford, Conn, whose entire
house they have painted, and to Messrs. Hun-
gerford & Cone-Hartford, etc.

KERQSENE OIL—Genuine Kerosene
Oil—of very light color; burns free
from smoke or smell: together with Lamps,
Chimnies, and Wicks for burning the same.—
Dcalers supplied. For sale bv

WM. C. STREET d: CO.

Nor-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 11nd upon reasonable toms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.

Lime, Ce entice.
‘HE subscribers h c Constantly on hand,
and intend keeping; a fall supply of
LIME, Cnunnr, CALcmnn PLAsTnR» AND
MARBLE Door of the very best quality-—
Dealers supplied atmanufitcturer‘s prices.
WM. C. STREET & Ci).

reed.

’I‘HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it wil

be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all

times and no growling. A. MOREHOUSE.

VERY lar c assortment of GREEN and
BLACK AS; also avery choice arti—
clc of English Breakfast. ‘Tea, and Sugars of
every grade, at very low prices, at ‘

G. &. G. M. HOLMES'.
IA Pretty little rlaco
Rare climate for a man. of modem!!- WWW”

For Sale.
ANN person desiring a neat, convenient and
hear of a rare chance

 

 

 

 

 

 

cil 0013, be sure to get Ful ain‘s, as they cheap House, can ‘

are universally known to be the perfect cut- to purchase by calling at the office of the Nor:

ting Tools made. Address or apply to walk Gazette. 3"”
A. J. ULLAM,

————————————___.__..—-—~———-—-

, Choice and Selected 'l‘oas.

4 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
0 Coffee and Teas wrirranted to please in

W100 and nality they do y su non .

I II .' AMOiiIEuobss.

Materials.

Building

- THE subscriber will continue to keeps

good assortment on hand of

Bravado-ml Common Brick, .

Lime, Dante/2!, C’idcz'ned Plaster,
Illn'r and .lfurble Dust,

sold cheap for Cash. ,
CHARLES T. LEONARD.

which will he

Back Numbers .
F all the .Vlusrnzines, Papers, &e., which
are so frequently wanted to com‘

 

31.39.1115 firms lot... armies

.-

 

18_

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