THE GAZETTE
Mfl/j:
Norwalk, Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1861.
W:
An old Poem.
Who shall judge a man from manners °
Who shall know him by his dress ‘3
Paupers may be lit for princes,
’ . ‘ Princes fit for something less.
Crimpled shirt and dirty jacket
Haybeclothe the golden era
Of the dc. t thoughts and feelings;
SN? V'efl could do no more.
> There are all!“ s of crystal nectar
Ever wellingout of stone ,
There are purl“: bride and golden.
Hidden: crue'léa" a'n'd overgrown
God, who cowl, by souls not dresses.
Love $1110mean you and me.
while he valueimmneg the highest
_ But as pebbleun the sea.
',\.. ‘
'7 H I“! up“
i N's“ Iorgq
. That you:
Men by 1115,
lieu by t'
Claiming 9 , l
1_1; 9.1m“ .
There are 1'.
There are
There are it :
There are -Wnso‘D-YI‘ '
God. who counts or 1:" “mom,
-. Loves and M0"
L~2 mushliiehvslh' distinct‘ m~
Are “pebbles in the setml
Telling hands are builders
Of a nation 11‘s stealth or me
Titledla'liness is' penning“
PedJnd tattooed on r.‘.“—
By the sweat 's'f otgenlg‘: heads
Living 'only tam“. _ ..
W” man‘ s oumgoa' fined“,
”dualism up no voice, ‘
1 Truth andjustice are eternal,
Born with loveliness and light,‘ -
moret wrong shall nev'er' 'proaper
While new idksuhny right; - ;
' God whose world— heard v0ice_ is singing : '
Boundless love for you and me,
links oppression, with its titles,
As the peUhles in the sea.
W
.-_.,...,.,:.,,T.~.-~A‘, 1.4“ v (—.,
-L' ' ‘. “4......“ ~<fl~I—e.
'1
1
1
-.. .__._—_" /,
.. For the Gillette.
Islnea' on Ithe Denth of an infant Child.
'3'! 3'. 3:1!”ch
Dearess' ' Boy, forever ble'st,
he to be the Angel's guest
, III thy fond Phreut's kiss t /1'-od, .
And submissive, bow b'efo our God.
The Mother's loss, oh 1 hard to bear,
Who supplied each littl {ant with such affectionate
csre~ . .
Whose smiling-o, knew no earthly joy ~
Like the caresses a smiles of her dear, dear boy.
Aye! as we recall ellttle pranks and sweet, sweet
face,
The more weneeiimustainlng grace,
As the militia [thfiug'ht whispers in the ear,
Inch a lo'ss scenes not repair.
A kind Prayidence spreads the Angel’s wings,
And whispere in Paradise—4m little Cherub slugs;
And the fes’lings all attained to the joyful strain,
This thenéht transcends and soothes our pain.
MW
“Herd a to You Harry Clay!"
In 1850 there were many who look’dforward
to a dissolution of the Union as a result of the
combined topics of excitement which then
upon the public mind. During a de-
hstc‘ 1:1 the United States Senate, Mr. Dawson
of Georgia declared thattbc contingency had
arrived whiCh compelled the calling of a con;
vention in his State to provide for the ex-
trestle remedy of disuuion. Henry Clay fol-
lowed him, and in the course of his remarks,
threw out the followihg patriotic sentiments,
which every man at this time ought to read.
“Now, Mr. President, I stand here in my
place, meaning 'to 5be unswed by threats
whether they come from individuals or. from
States. I should deplore as much as any
man living or dead, that arms should herais-
. 'sd against the authority of the Union, either
by individuals 01' by a State. But after all
that has occurred, if any one State, or a por-
tion of the peeple of any State, choose to
place themselves in military array agains the
government of the Union, I am for trying the
malls of- the government. (Applause' 1n the
galleries.) '1 am for ascertaining whether we
have a government or not—practical, cili-
cient, capable of maintaining its authority,
and of upholding the powers. and interests
_ _ belong to a government. Nor sir, am
Ito be claimed or dissuaded from any such
course by intimations of the spilling of blood
Ifbloodf is to be spilt, by whose fault is it 9
Upon the supposition, I maintain it will be
the fault Of these who choose to raise the
standard 0f disunion, and endeavor to pros-
trate the government; and, sir,w when that 15
done, so ldng‘ns‘ it pleases God to give me a
voice to express my sentiments, or an arm,
weak and'enfeebled as it may he by age,t_hat
voice and that arm waist, onihesiee o1 myi
country for the support of the gencal au-
thority, and for the moistensnce of the pew-
ers of this Union.” (Applause in- the gel-
ieries.) 3 ’ . .
-——————o‘o'<'.~~——'—‘-'-
Drrnrnnam—‘As the newspapers are ilill
ofremedies‘ for this dangerous ad‘eetiou of the'
throat, some ,Of them very good, and some of.
them very silly, we will give one which we
knowto be used by some eminent physicians
and which We have never known to fail, if
applied early. Diphtheria 111 its early stages,
may be recognized by any person of ordinary
capacity, by two marked, symptoms, the sen-
sation of' a' bone or hard substance in the
throat, renering' swallOwin'g difficult and pain-
fol, and a marked fatter, or unpleasant smell
of the breath, the result of its putrefactive
tendency. On the apesrance of these symp-,
toms,.if the patient is old enough to do so,
give a piece of gum camphor, of the size of
a marrowfat pea, and let it be retained in the
mouth, swallo'v'ving slowly the saliva charged
with it until it is all gone. In an hour or so
give anOther, and at, the end of another hour
a third, a fourth will not usually be required
but if the pain and unpleasant breath are not
relieved, it may be used. two or three times
more, at a little longer intervals say two
hours,
Iftbe child' 13 young, powder the camphor
which can be done by adding a drop or two
of spirits or alchol to it and mix it with an
equal quantity Of powdered loaf sugar, or
hater, powdered rook candy, and, blow it
through a quill or tube into its throat, de-
pressing the tongue with the ban ofa spoon.
Two or three applications will relieve. Some
recommend powdered aloes or pellitory with
the camphor, but observation and experience
have satisfied us that the camphor 1s suffi-
,, g,
,-' r
' tues which has ever distinguished New En
' with All her pur n, religious an
, (my
7'1.-.....-.s...~,....
Lt." '2
unwed ..;. ... .. ., ...1..
"‘e,;rmj‘ ~.1,.>...,
Britain Agricultural Soucty, by Elihu Bur-
' ritt, the following interesting rcmsfis on
“The Qire'en of New England chitation. ”]
The Committee on other vegetables than
potatoes and mate, have examined, they trust
with careful and candid inspections the spec-
imens enntrustcd to their attention. Only
two entirely distinct productions have been
embraced in their department; the Pump-
kin, embracing the squash and melon fami-
ly, and the Cabbage.
Without instituting any invidious compari-
son, it may be and should be said, on, all fit-
ting occasions, that the Pumpkin' is the great
distinctive of New England, both in origin,
und' in that patriotic appreciation of its vir-
land men at home and abroad. The P0 0
has the range of the whole Temperate no,
and“ 18 produced on at least half the l 5111‘-
face Of the globe. The best turni own
to American soil bear names thatl' mind '15
of their foreign extraction, such Mlle Swede
the Russia, French and Dutch The Beet is
of French or Italian lineage, did the Cabbage
comes to us with German ,ptecedents. 3‘“
the round, rich, red Pawn shining among
other veglatables as no mean among the
stars, is the, queen of New England vegeta-
tion. in has shone ”(h the same benignant
suavit'y upon mm? for two hundred years
and more. It 1 t intimately associated
d social 1n-
stituti'ons, an'd may fairly- be called one of
them itself. {What family raised among her
hills, hince the landing of the Pilgrims, has
not cherish'ed, and handed down to its sue;
cessivc generations, living and luscious sou.
venira 0f the pumpkin! Think Of what it
did as} our country, in the st0rnly.,ai'1d trying
. umes, 1f put in verse and type.
‘ ects probably by its virtue as ’
‘ «utisceptic quail-j
= in childhood with such admiration and long-
days: of the Revolution! what an article
of food and luxury it was to" thousands in
times‘ of famine, and in times of feasting,
5 when'Potatoes were'veryfcw and very- small 1
' A New England patriot
and poet,
wand representing his icountry in a
foreign land, once w1 ote a .long, elab-
crate, and elegant ode, celebrating the virtues
and memories 0f Early Pudding The uni
written poetry bf. pumpkin-pie would fill vol-
No one of
the New England sisterhood of States has
done more loyal homage to the luxury, than
old Connecticut. There is a very credible
tradhion extant, that her early and pious gov-
erno'rs were. governed in their selection of a
fit time for an annual Thanksgiving by the
: ripeness and abundance of the pumpkin, and
an hereditary impression still exists that the,
happy festival was more than once intermit-
téd for a year, in consequence Of the failure
of that prime luxury of the feast. Men and
women from Connecticut may be found' 1n
almost every town in the Union. Doubtless.
they have conformed themselves perhaps,
too much, to the customs and ideas of the
communitcs around them. In one large and
distant section of this country many of them
have boasted that they were Northern men
with Southern principles. But, it may be
said to their honor that they have to a man,
remained true to all the New England asso-
ciations of Pumpkin Pie.‘ Thousands of in-
stances andjllust'rationa of this fidelity might
be quoted, but one, connected with a native,
and long‘ a resident of this town, may suffice
as in example. He was an author and an
editor, and for many years conducted a pa-
per. at the capital of Georgia. In the midst
of 'thc trying duties of his position, when
pushed by the 'vehcment and unre-
mitting opposition of the partizan press
of ,the other side of politics; who taunt-
ed himfrequentlywith hisnorthernassociations
andidcas ,andcharged him 'witlibeing unsound
on. the goose” he once boldly and proudly
declared, in an article defining his position
and sentiments, that his mother would make
abetter pumpkin~pie than any other woman
in Connecticut. If southern men have all the
respects for woman’s virtues which they
c1aun,th1s frank and outspoken declaration
of a New England son ought to have soften-
ed even the virulence, of political antagonism.
‘ One more illustration may be cited' in jus-
tice to this grave and important subject.—
Among the colonies planted by Connecticut
in adiacent and distant states, there was one
established in a mountain valley near the
source of the elaware, in the state of New
York. The first settlers removed thither
soon after the Revolution, when the country
was almost an unexplored wildnerness. But
so strong and warm in hearts were the old
home memories Of the Connecticut Thanks-
so on feet through the roadless region of
:niOunt‘i'i’in and forest- to meet again at the
'family feast, the forms and faces so endeared
to their souls. One year, a new comer had
111-ought to the settlement the intelligence
that the pumpkin had almost entirely failed
in Connecticut; tb'us taking from the 'dear
old trysting supper of the year all th'at would
b'e lost to the celebrated play of Hamlet if the
art Of that hero himself were left out of. that
am himself, Were left out of the performance
_0 provide against this unhappy contingency
a settler; who had fully- set his heart on keep.
i'ng Thanksgiving at the liomc of his youth
actually walked all the way with a large cell
Ofdn'ed pumpkin around his neck, and nits
supplied the feast with -a luxury, which had
and always ought to kayo, the chief place of
honor on the family board of every New
England Thanksgiving.
What man 0r woman here, who has reach-
teresting associations! W110, with a mem-
cry of forty years” length, can look upon a
large ripe, red pumpkin, shining,1‘1ke a small
ground edition of the full moon, among the
ripening corn, without thinking of the
Thanksgiving suppers of their childhood; of
.a thousand Sunday dinners oi rye-bread, pie
and of all the sports of the recess and at
noontime!
it is comforting to feel assured,that the pump-
kin and its afflictions will always have an
honorable place among the institutionis of
New England. By its affiliations we mean
the whole squash tribe of various names.—
Thcy all belong to the same family; and the
pumpkin may be regarded as the mother,
and queen of them all. Virtually, they are
“the same in Dutch, " and' in English too. —
They are all converted into pics by that 111-
tcrcsiing process which we have all watched
: 9 ing. Some nicely trained palates affect t0
-. .ay-s.
' misses
.oss-maker’s
- g of leather sew-
, a bar of cold, frosty
_, - own tongue just for once,
; .. 1688011 for the suggestion will need
- no further explanation.
-—.—-—0'<.»O——
E‘Aocording to the census of 1850,South
Carolina bad a white populationiof 274,563;
’1
, of which 149, 322 were under 20‘y'ears of age, '
and 125, 241 were over20 years, and of whom ..
about 63, 000 were males. 01' those over 20~
years, 16, 5'64 Were unable to read and write, .
and 4,807. were over 70 years ofage. Of the
youth, there were 77, 551 between the ages of
5 and 15, and of those only 26,025 were in all
the public and private miracle and colleges.
The statistics of Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissipptarc ofa similar ' ,
perceive a difference of flavor as well as col-
' or; but in the general qualities of the pie
they are virtually the same.
But the family connections of the Pumpkin
and its thousand associations, trail like its
own vines, among so many interesting recol-
lections of the past that a whole volume
w0uld hardly do it justice. Before passing
from the subject, it may be proper to express
the hope that the New Britain Agricultural
Club will deem it an honor, and find it great
enjoyment, to perpetuate and. commemorate
the happy experiences of agricultural life' 1n
the olden time, by instituting a social banquet
every year, at which the veritable pumpkin
pie shall be the central luxu',surrounded b'y
baked beans, baked Indian pudding, rye-
bread, doughnuts, 'and those 0%er articles,
on which the fathers 0f the Revolution Were
reared, and which should connect the present
, generation with virtues of the past.
gLving, that they frequently made a pilg'rim- '
ed the age 0f forty, 15 a stranger to these' 1n--
and cheese; of littlc'dinncr-baskcts hung on '
page in the entires of small redschool-houses . ‘
In this age of change in taste and fashioh, '
4151 3
1 .
:YEE'TPHBT, 00NN
RESH GRO 7ND xx White Wheat
Flour, very vhite, (Blue Brand).
Red Winter heat Flour, makes choice
Brcall, (Red and). Graham Flour, made
from scoure lWheat-packed in Barrels, in
half bbl., 1 8 bbl. bugs Superior Rye
Flbur—i'vlytcr than many Brands of Wheat
Floui. ickwlieat Flour—hulled and clean-
limailwell’s Patent, —-w arrantcd to
M Cakes as can be produced..—
Meal, sold wholesale and retail
Ill, and delivered free from extra
cl gcs OI'n the route of the Mill Team.
Also, Wheat Feed and Bran, Ground Rye,
arse Meal, Oats, and coarse Buckwheat
Fine 30lt10]
. ran. All Ofwhich will be sold as low as
the market will afford, and warranted to give
entire satisfaction.
By reat care in selecting our Stock, and
carefu Milling, we hope to continue the ap-
proval of our customers. To those who do
not know the superiority of Fresh Ground
Flour, we respectfully ask atrial, expecting
to stand or fall on its merits. Orders to the
team driver on his ioute, or by mail to the
A cut, will receive prompt attention.
TIW KELLY, Proprietor.
A. L. WINTON, Agent. 49
Westport, Dec. lst,1860.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT.
One of the most useful novelties is the
NEW PATENT MATTRESS FOLDING
IRON BEDSTEAD, which surpasses in its
perfect. compactness and portability any- _
thing of- the kind which has recently been
brbug'ht before the public notice.
stead' is so arranged that part Of the bottom
turns ,up, INCL'OSING THE MATTRESS,
which folds up in two halves.
ed, the bottomzpart need but be turned down
and the Bed 15 readyzfor use.-
up, the 'Bedstead 'wi'th the Bed may beplaced I
smugl'ypw‘ay 111' a corner or clOse't. '
The Bed-
When want-
When folded
Manufactured exclusively and seldili'y the.
New lYork Wire Railing Company,
HUTCHINSON ,& WICKERSHAM,
No 594 BROADWAY,
', next door above Metropolitan Hotel,
, _ __‘ New York.
_, MASTA’S
' INDIAN“
PULMONIC
" ' BALSAM
1'91- all Diseases of the Throat. things, 5
, 1 and. Client, , :
Fro nomina- and Sore Throat, = ,
it gives u?d?£dsd ram, and effects a rapid sure. It
ulckly arrests the tenderness, and subtitles sho in: '
Samma't'Ory action, by stimulating the glands, and
soon cures the disease.
It? For Colds and Coughs, it affords im-
inedi'ste relief by its posting-£01m: to irrita-
sion of the air-passages and. e lungs, and rapidly
abates febrile skultelnsns throughout the system , ,,
1'01- 13 'onchi'tis it is'. ah olr'ectual’r‘sinsdy.
Itchy.“ a spacing applicability for all disealis bl sho-
Br'onehial-Tubsl'.1s as once gives (them qpiestpnd
sass, s'nd strengthens their inflamed lining maln-
'brsnssr ‘
uTFor CrOu and Hooping-C Dosing:
affords inmisdiats' re of by its 'sxpsctorsnt a‘n
spasmodic properties, and by its power effectually
allay irritation of the lining msmbranesof of-ths .air-
estive Dia-
yrelle f.
punct- For Sp'asmodie' and Co'n
asses of the. Lou s it vss .
ssssing worful aha-s, “chic and ex tonnt
pasm
power, “it quickly checks that shortness of nothing
sxperisnesd in asthma. promoting it the ssn'1s time
a the discharge of mucus from. the lungs.
it;- For Bleedinghbom' the' Image, is has
extraordinary an all cases, by
quickly checking undue, arterial moreitsms‘ntfihnd
tending rapidly to Testers and equalize the eir'euiao
slon throughout the ayatom.
(0" 1'0:- Consumption, it is the most re-
liable remedy. Cor-1o in arrestl irriss tion of
the air- usages and thslun sndpsedil speedil
Cough; P“ at the same time uylllda nutritive, ystrengtlf- _
suing, 'and hsallng influence, imparting strsn
vigor to the whole system Upon this pee but
rare power of renovating the system rests its gross
ems-c, for the cure of all the first stages of Consump-
tiou. -
Sold by all Drugghts and Apothecarlss throughout
the New England
For sale at C. F. ’l‘olles 6:. 00’ s Drug Store:i
South Norwulk, Conn.
E0. PERRY do SON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEns 1N
Fruit Trees,GrapeVines, .
SHRUBBERY. Soc.
, ——ALso—
NATIVE WINES OF
SUPERIOR'QUALITY.
Gemgetown, Conn.
All orders by mail 'or otherwise, promptly
filled and carefully packed for transtéortfi- _
tion.
NORWALK GYMNASIUM
Phoenix. .‘Eall _
HAVING been fitted up with the most
approved Gymnastic Apparatus, now.
afl‘ords eve facilit for thorough pb sical'
training. ee for ife Membership, 10. -—
Subscriptionfor one year, $6. 00; for six 'mos.
:4. ..00 Special terms made with Schools and
amilics. Applications made to -
GEO E. MILLER, SecreMy.
311147
1901' Sale
.A LIGHT Open BUGGY, and a good
Sleigh w shafts and p010 attach
.Will be sold at... bargain as the OWner' as
no further. use for thorns. nquire of
SBROW, Hatter,
j ‘15 Main Stréetu
Winter caps! Winter (laps
NEW- STYLE Men s & Boys’ Winter Cups.
Also, a large lot bought at the appraisel,
f01 sale léss than first chat by the doz. , '
Beys’ Winter Caps—only 25 cts.’
a 1218
11111151113. mastitis.
UMBRELLAS.
At cm'ms’, tlic Hatter.
A SUPERIOR Machine for Cutting Hay,
Straw and Stalks, for sale at the NEW
Hardware Store OfM'ARVIN N& PROWITT,
Main Street.
fiction.
LARGE assortment of- Locks, gnobs,
T0019, Build'ers’ Materials, Hing Ar
cs, Hatches, Hammers, Skates, Shovels and
Spades, kept constantly on hand at the Hard-
v'vurc S1010 oi MARVIN do PRO WITT
Main-st.
Come old and lame—come young and spry—
Come rich and poor, andnill
'Who wish a hat .or on to buy,
For Winter or for all.
All you who wish to buy a ‘tilc .
Ale invlt edt’o
For CURTIS kcepst them of a style
AWarranted t0 sni t.all
Aoodiy stock he has on hand,
1:, prices to suit a ii;
The Wpeople all over the land,
at his Store do call.
Take my advice, allyou1 who lack
A Hat or Cap, andc a-—-ll
For at his Store you ‘llnnd a stock
To suit the taste of, a1.
URTIS, Hatter,
Corner Store, Lynes’ Block.
mascara Tennis co,
DENTISTS. Principal Office 384 Bowery,
N ew York; Branch office at the Nor-
walk Hotel, Norwalk, Conn.
[3‘ Norwalk Qfllce open every Friday
Beautiful full 'sets of Teeth inserted on are
Silver at $5, $10, $15, $20; Gold and Plati-
na, $25. -
Ines Dias-ins. Diaries. secs.
“7 E have on hand a large assortment of
' Diaries for 1861, ,Wlii%mwe offer low.
At CAMP'S Book poriurn,
' ‘ : Main Street.
best cash
AD &_ C’
1'0t of ev'er
OLMSTEA
OOTS AND SHOES a real variety
cheap, at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO‘S.
LOUR from new wheat, by the load, bbl,
or less quantity at Omrs'rlan & 00" a.
I lat IDES bought. at tl1eshrice,,l
BASKETS, a large description-
dn'.CO’S
F
FEED: F80 1...... 06325031111 a 00's
the balls at .‘
ammo a 00's. ,
ADIES and Children' s FURS,a
DISBROW’S.
.HAY- ROPE cheapflb
i8 00
' ." nggufactnrcd to order.
1‘ cm,
L!
j i Dee.:10th,1860.
NORWLIII, 0.0M!
Chartered Ca'pitai, , $500000
Paid up Capital; , 8100, 0.00
HIS Company insures Buildiu Mer-
chandizc, Furniuirc, and all inds of
insurable property, (except specially hazar-
dous ,) against lossm damage by Fire, at the
lowest established rates charged by lesponsi-
ble Companies.
't, ' Direbtms.
Ennx. H1LL, Norwalk Ct.., J. M. CARTER, Norwalk Ct.
.Crr'As. B.Wnrr11, STILES CURTIS,
Jasonnrcx BELDEN, “ ELI B. BENNETT, “
A. E. SMITH, “ MORGAN '1‘. Satire, “
SAX LLYNEs;MD' “ S. E. OLMs'rsAD, “
'S- 3. 1111111111, “ SAMUEL LYNEs, “
CARI] Locxwoon, “ JOHN Osnomv, “
E. C. Bissau, ‘ WM. C. STREET, “
Fnannmc'x S. W 1LD11AN, Danbury, Ct.
EDGAR S.Tw1111DY,
Gno’. W. [was “ “
’ Crus. Binnie-r, New Canaan, “
AnxArmIRLAw, , “ “
. ST JOHN, ' “ “
.‘Manvm, West ort, "
JOHN A. Mnnm'r'r, Porschegter, N. Y.
WM. C. STREET, President.
GEO. R. COWLEs, Secretary.
Ellen. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwa‘lk, June lat, 1860. '
WSSTPO'RT. SAVINGS BANK.
THIS InstitutiOn chartered May Session,
1860,’ having completed its organization,
Office in
is now read ,to receive deposits.
Sauga'tnck s'.nk. ~
President—Arm GRAY ;
,w. m... mums... .1 AN... ”read the 9*“ of'-“e . Norwalk mafigmfigy CONVEYANCES.
SAUGATUéK MILL, Fire InsuranceCo MANUFACTOBY, 11’/1L5 A'RRAN GEMENI.
At Knapp’s Dock, foot of South Street,
Stamford, Conn.
THE subscribe1 is now manufacturing and
will keep constantly on 110,110,401; sale at
the ubov c establishment, 11 large assortment Of
Dl'ain Pipc of every (lcscription—manufuctui-
cd' from :1 combination of Clays—00m tw o to
ci rlitccn inches 111 (lininctm and 111 any lengths.
l‘licsc pipes. being burned to 11 perfect v1t11-
fled stonc substance are w arrimtcd to be inde-
structible, and are not affected by gases or
acids.
LIST OF PRICES: ,
2 inch, pcl fo'ot, $ 08.
' 3 inch, 10
4 inch, “ 12
5 inch, “ l5
6 inch, “ 20
7 inch, “ 25
8 inch, “ 30
9 inch, “ 40
12 inch, “ 55
15 inch, “ 90
18 inch, “ 2 .25
Branches, Elbows and Bends,
3 and 4 inch, per joint, , 7 1-2
3, 6 and 7 inch,“ 50
8911111112 incli, _~ ,“ , .75.
151ncl1, ' “ 2'00"
“ 2 25
18' 1! ch, ,
E A Liberal Discount to Dealers.
Also, Finn and STOVE B11101: of every de-
.011.
crs’, Giccn House and Roofing Tiles.
.. Traps of all sixes and patterns. Chim-
neysF—Hot-az'r and Ventilating Flues.
J0 HN B. KNAPP.
Vice Prem'dentsé'
Gaonhn BrAcx'xAN, D. M. MARVIN,
H. H. BELDEN; , _
l
Mdnagers— '
Hogan Sunrise, E 8. Dosz,
H.'W1Nsmw, .: GEORGE TS. ADAMS,
JONA H. PHELPS, Wu. E.D111E1'.1A‘_N,
GEO. :CABLE” , W11. BUR'WELL',
JOHN H. GR‘AY, E.' A WILLIAMS,
EDMUND W. TAYLOR,_W11. H. MARY‘rN,
JOHN W. TAYLoR,. S, MOULTON.
B. L. WOODWORTH, Treasurer.
Wé'stport, 001111.,Scpt. 1,‘ 1860 0‘66
A 311111.110: u: o 0.,
Booksellers Stationers, look
Binders, and Blank Book
i Manufacturers,
' .'OFFER to the citizens of Norwalk a'nd v1-
: ,3, cinify,‘ _nn extchswc as'sOr-t'rncnt of,
.330
0 Mt cellaneoiis lacks?
' oreign and Domestic Sta-
.t Query, Blank flocks, Plat
slid folded Papers,- rods,
11111419., 61.11.,
at Wholesale and retail, 3. large stock Of which
nstantl'y kept on. bandkto the inspection
ll that will favor us with a co
LANK BOOKS fb'i" hfdrchapts; ,Banking-
es, county and; wan Records, Rail roa
panics, with or without printed heads,
Bill Heads', or
ANY PATTERN OF RULING,
of a
B]
Oflite
' 'd'on' with 'nca'tness and at Short n0ticé.
M'A AZINES AND‘ JOB BINDING, in
plai or extra style, done promptly in the
m0 substantialmanner. Merchants Teach-
and Others will do ell to exam-
our assortment and pri 'és'. b0f'o'r'e pur-r
'.'11'1e
‘cliaaing' elsewhere, as weplddgfi ourselves
not to be undersold by agHouse «in the
Con nty.
Closing out Sale
1 OF GEO. A'. 'BEERS’ STOCK
- § At Panic mess.-
0MPRISING the following barga‘ins—.
Plain French Merin'oes, all wool and‘
led on both sides, at 59.11 yd, Prints and
nines at reduced prices. We call the at-
ion of the Ladies to our large assortment
urs,—wc defy c mpetition on t cm. A]-
largc steak of loths, and Cass mores, at'
t reduction. Prince of Wales Hats,a
style, Cloth Caps ofcvery fashion. Also
cap lot of Ladies’ and Children’ s Woolen
H ads, at Auction Prices. Ladies and Gents,
gi e us. a chll‘ before purchasing elsewhere,
an we will warrant _to give satisfactidn. '
GEO. A. B
‘ " manual
0 % 'IJA'Di‘Esv
HOUSEKEEPERS 1
T0 THO USEKEEPERS 1
T0 EVERYPER SON
THAT WANTS TO BUY
firsn' Class silver Want
_Me Gallery, .5211 Trays, . .
Bohr}I Mats, Brushes, Baskets .
. . ' . ifng‘eratars Kil'chm Tables,
' 'A'pd every article' in Housefurnishing,
A6 a considerable .
. REDUCTION IN PRICES;
The m0st extensive Store' 111 New York.
01111.11 E. ';D BASSFORU’S
The Cooper Institute House Forbid/dag
Store. ~ -
member, the enmer bi Astor Place, NY
- dining “through from 8d to 4th eAven'ies.
All Goods delivered free of obs
i Illustrated Catalogues gratis on applicshon.
All Goods warrants as represented
.M. tlie'pu chase, or the 111011.11
r, harem
ntl'e by
b ease £1111“ our
dying e w ere.
salesmen will \v‘aitkfr't‘ yoh;h
, , tliorougly‘ Understand "" the
' business. ' '
11y Or not buy, you' will receive the .IhOst
. civil dnd‘bcstattchtion. ' ~
, i
- Fire Sm, Coal Scuttl'cs,‘13‘zre Screens,
1'
doc, in endless _varicty.
' Mittresses, Bolster: mid Pillows. ' ‘ .
Iron Bedslcadi. .
Chp' dreg'i’s Cribs, do, (l? every had;
011 the Rcaily- -Pcnny rinciplc of'
SMALL PROFITS AND
QUICK RETURNS. ,
.,0 0 K, !
EFORE you leap, and ,sec to it tliatyou
,srit 0111 the rig ht place. G.&' G.
l'HO'L S thmk 1'“ng they think that others
lwill be obliged' to think when they come to
see it that the bar'G got about 11 thousand
EBush'els 0f ITTliE THE NIGEST Beck
l'Sa-ltthat ther'c is in the; great Metropolis of
iNorwalk, without any blow 111g.
B
Sleighlella
low prices by
I
llm43
ODY and Martingale Straps of Silver
Plated and White Metal Bells for 61110 at
W. C. STREET 195 CO.
Skates, '
MERICAN and German Skates, fine
and 10w riced. Alsoa' bluindso'mc arti-
cle OfLadies katcwors’r saleb _RFE'T & CC.
5 Ray and Straw Cutters. ..
SELF- Sharpening Yankee Hay and Straw
Cutters, the best article' 1n use for sale by
W.C .STREET do Go.
Hittite.
1‘HE Subscriber returns his thanks to his
old friends and 'custOmers 1'01! the e'ry
liberal manner which they halve re
his application for work. He- wil oodthiue
robabl ythrough the winter nt the old stand.
0 hasu Small but very 'sclcct hasOrti'n'cit 0f
Jewelry, left-‘ 11' .a mauf'acturer to sell on
commission. e also _will have an assort-
About 0 Dolls, Toys &c., for the Holidsy'n.
kinds ofEngtlit‘ving 1executed with neataess
.and Dispatch. VI GLARK
I
if“
B'ausnge Gutters.
AN fut“? 99“] article for 1‘st
50 sale
"‘ “Wye; STREETa
Corn Shelia". ,
A SUPERIOR article of Corn Shellsrd' for
sale by STREET dim
NEWNoi " '"
SPALDING’
Wk
sMackc'rel at ' '
1 . OLMSTEAD a 00's.
3 PREPAREDE GLUE—
1; ,, ELngKp.
fisflfihbflt Cakes.
NEW Buckwheat Flc'i'ur', from lP'efry’s'
AtO 1.11am &Co’s.
001,3 , ,Classrcal, 'lhoologp '
"sled ceberMC
Wht hes,‘ Clocks JeWelry repa1red.All -
Tomb arouse “unaudited
AT THE
"NORWALK MARBLE YARD.
Near the Bridge, Norwalk, 007m.
SEPULCHRAL Monumemoiomi Grave
ones of every variety of patterns, and
of the most skillful workmanship. The best
assortment of American and Foreign Marble,
kept constantly on hand.
Persons w in t0 pfocurc
any kirid 0f arb e‘Works,a1-e in‘vit'ed to call
and give a personal inspection 0fl1is material
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
rifactory than to purchase of agents without an
ipppoftunity of testing the quality: of the arti-
rcle cdntractedf f‘.0r .
e [3“ The Lettering and Ornamental work
are: executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfasction.
MITH.
“AI-3331' 832311
IMERCHANT TAILOR,
D'JOINING Store of Knapp 8:. Lyne_s,
Main-st, Norway,“ (5101111.. Thé _'public
spectfully invited to cell and' 'examine
we and varied assortment of READY
CLOTHING, French Cloths, Cassi-
mores and Vestings, also ageneral assortment
'of Gentlemen’ s Furnishin Goods, consisting,
in pi'lrt, of Hats, Caps, U111 rcllas, Shirts, Co-
‘liars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings by)tl1e yard
‘br phttcrn, and cut free of charge. articular
-sttention paid to Children s Garments.
» NARAMORB’S
Photographic Gallery,
230 MAIN STREETfiBRIDGEPOR NN.
OME’i‘HINGNEW! Photogisp in Oil
ZW'. W.N RAMOHR respectfully an-
noubccs that he" 18 now prepared to make pic-
sures that surpass anything ever before pro-
'dii'ccd' in this [State, viz:
l
'9 ' '
lure
'tli'c lr
lezoy "W on 'Gane find 'g’tgiedg
.in Oil Efemrhtures, wq'li imdy 1
any 1":qu Size,‘frOm a miafure to‘th
pe ection QfPhOngphicA
y ind the liigbgst artistic Afimsl1,,with the
e l1ave'- 11ch the cofoperati'cin and as-
"11 enable as to defy competi and iii."
prd f of our assertion invite the 13-11th to‘ chll
”B chec' a $010,170, 1 S lin' 1310ch
an alumnus tlic poi‘trait of Rev? Dr; chwitt,
'just cdmplctcd bypo 11's. '
t our r'o0'1ns," 280 Minn Street, may also be
'see Others 31%“ sliftlieArt ,togetlier with
PI Wrap? ater Color-11,1) ’7'1','1f:'e
. .— Pei-suns liav 11g ,Da‘giicrr p'c'S,
'brotypes, or any Other. pictures of'll'eceas-'
ed riends, can hitve' them copied and made
[Tact Po'rlras'ts, ofnn yreqnired size, Child-
re shOuld b8 brought ybeifWecn the liOu‘rs- of~
10 _and 2 o ‘clock, on a clear day. Pictures of
adults taken equally well in clear or cloudy
weather _
'llll'ew lair Boom.
ROF. S. T. WOOD of New York, andlatc
*- of Wm. B. Cozzéh3s Hbtcl at WEST
P INT, :wopld inform the citizens of,Nor-_.
s.
the Conn. Hotoltoqarry on theabovebusiness.
Gentlemen wishing an easy shave}; or- their
hair cut' in a superior manner, will please ive,
me a. call. Children’s hair neatly cut. igs
and Curls cleaned and. .dressed. Razors
hdned and put in good workingo‘rder. .
C.‘ B. D’ AR'l‘OIS,""
WHOLESALEDEAEHIN
NORWM MYSTERS,
, , soars! NORWALK CONN.
a YS'I‘ERS shipped- to any part of the
conntry, 111 barrels 01‘ cans. He flutters
himself from his wide-_sprcad reputation, to
give entire satisfaction. All Orders prompt-
attended to. All orders must be directed.
1'.
- .A.
”:121-2
glopuments, or; '_.
size of life, combine .bcauty of color,.d durabiliz. .
Curtis, who'sc re 'hthtion‘“. ‘
wlk and vicinity that he has taken .aJopm jn'i :'
- tonic, ,Na’ug'atuc'k’; can I and New London
Railroads. P
to,‘ C. BlD’ARTOIS380utb Nérwalk, Conn. 4 '
For New York.
Int-WEEK}? man’s.
re” '
v
001V auENGI
CAPT. ll' ..1 R. GREENE, on and after
Monday, Sept. 101b, 1860, will leave
South New 111k cvcl y Mi'mday, VVcdncs'day
and F1iil11y, 111 8.15 A. M., or 011 arrival of
.tl1e Danbury Train for New YOrk. Return-
ing,will leave Catharine Slip, New York, ev-
ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
o ‘clock, P. M. ,arriving in time for the
Danbui y Tram. Touching at City Island and
Whitestonc both ways.
FARE—to New York, 50 cents.
to City Island and Whitestonc, 35 cents.
N. Y.t 2o 2*éent's.
Stage Tickets to New Canaan,7 5ccnts.
Conveyances to all pints of the country. —-
Stages will be' in readiness t0 convey Passen-
gers to and from the Danbury Cars, free
Freight taken at reduced rates. All Freight
delivered to and flour Danbury Cars free.
The Proprietors are prepared to
make special conlrtwls for carrying Frci bis.—
'For further inforuiation, apply to . W.
:MOnlq', 205 South St. ,JN .,or to the Captain
on board;
330501? C Namath I:
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
, Commencing Jan. 1,1860.
» L En VE so U2 II NORWALK.
At 8. 55 A. M. ~PA5sENOEn TRAIN, receivin
‘ passengers item 0107 00A. Mg.
train from New York, and
6.30 A. M. train from New
I
live
A1 11,. 25 A. M. ~FREIGI'I’I‘ TRAIN with passen:
1 passen rs from the ,9. 30 A
, . train om' 'New .YOrk' . an
' the 9.45 A. M.‘ tralnfrom Ne ,
3 , 1:31:22.” ‘a'nd ‘ré'acb'ing Dhnbury
a
At 5.50 P. M. fiPfiENGlfit Tang, receivi
s
1,
1?-
passengers born the 3 50 P.
train from New Yoi'k, and
the 4.30- P. M. train from New-
Have
LEA VEe nDANBURY. _
At 6 5 A'. M. $.PASSENGERTRAINS connecting-
At 4 1 P. M: with accommodation trains
’ Hrven Ncw' YOrk' and New.
ELM 3.40 P. M. —F11E1011'rr TRAIN reaching
Norwalk at 6. 00 P. M.
JOHN w BACON.“ Sum.
8-2;! in n." aeration .
~
Winter Anangcment. ,
'Commcncing Noycmb'er 20:1860.
TRAINS yo NEW Your
FROM NEW HAVEN”
iCCOMP-A't: 6.30, 9. 45 a. m'., and 4.30-
Tie 6.30 a. 111. and 4.30 p. n1. trains; re-
cei, passengers from the IDanbury Railroad.
at N orWa
The 9.45 a. m. train receives passengers:
from the Hartford, Springfield; Canal,- and
Nelt London Railroads at New Haven, and
fro the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
At 3.05 A. M. ,Passenger Mull Tr'ain.‘
vnnEss—JA't 2. 05 11. n1. (in' connection with
Ex ress' train frOm Boston,) receiving assent
ge fiom the Canal Railroad at New veil“,
f
1860' 1861
l
l ‘.
, .
:to; ping, at Bfl'lgcport, Norwalk and Stam-
or
wnll‘k 9.1211 Stamford.
he 30 p.- m. i1ain receives sen ers
fi'o tnc Hartford and New Havelgalstailrgoad
at cw Haven, arid 'lSho're' Line frbm Boston.
”and 3: 20 p. to. 101' New York.
..1'T0uso o'm‘c Raz'lload.
Passengers _fOr. Housatonic' Railroad will
Etdke tho- 9. 45, a. in. train to Bridgeport.
1' . Naugatuck Railroad. '
Passengers for Naugutuck Railroad will.
take the 9'. 45 a'. m. and 4. 30 p. m. train to the
Junction.
Wig if: Nmuoalk Railroad.
Pdsscn for. the Danbi & Norwalk
Railroadgitlsl one the 7. 00 11:0, 9 45 a. m. and
4.30 p. m. trains to Norwulk.
flat-1w from Normal/1: to New York. ——At
(8.13630, 7A5, 1102,11. m.,3.1'0, (B10320;
44, and 940(Ex)p 111. -
LTRAINS» TO NEW HAVEN.
FROM NEW Yonk.
": ACCQM. —.-At 7.00 a. m.,12.15,'4.10 and 8.00
.ni‘.
3’
Eli-runes TnAms—At 8.00 a. m. and 3.15
g m. for Basic ew Haven, Hartford,
pring'field (in Worces'téri 01 8.00 a.1n.
stopping at William, and Bri geport; the
3. }5 p. m., at S't'ainf'ord,’_ Norwalk' and Bridge
‘9.
lTlic 8.00 a. 'm. train connects with House-
,Tbe' 3.15 p. m. train connects with Nouga-
tuck, Housatoaioand New London Railroads.
The 12.15 p.1’1i.tr"ain connects with Shore
Line to oston. ' -
T111300 a.'m. accommodation, and 410*-
“p. 111'. ’trains connect with Danbury do NOT-
infalk Railroad at NprwalkLI '
.4...—
lTrains lease Mil-goalie for New Hausa. --At
fieail— 334' foreseen aerate
A2013- “'0 '2,
HE subscriber. would announce to the'
for the transaction of the above businessgafi
li‘cving thin: the intérests of the simple
employed will be mutually promoted
I c has several applications already on hand:
f r desirable tenants, to purchase and tow
rént,a1'1d those having such property to dis-
posién', wbeld do we] to confer with the shin
son 1
House Hmngnnd Betti-11g.
letting-H on s to Egood tenangupon a reason»
able conimi
c'rty to lot, or dosh mg to renthouses for the en-
s'uing year, should nudge. immediate nppli‘diF
tion. ' ' FAN TON
'New loch and Shoe Store.
, N0. 1‘ PHOENIX BLOCK,
THE subscriber, liavin'g' opened a'n Estab-
lislnncnt, as above, is prepared to mom‘s»
hictuic to Order every description of Gents‘
Boots and Slides, and Ladi'e’ a work, in a su-
pcrim 111111111er,1a.'11d'at reasdnablc. prices. 'A
complete assortment of goods in his linewill»
also be kc'pt constantl 011611111111, Repairing
neatly excutcd- whefi;
9m20 THEOD ORE LANGZETTEL
NonwALK
Steam Sawing and Plainiug‘
- M I I'- . .
THE subscriber. has fitted up and is now
prepared to 'cxecute all orders for Pla-
;Scroll and other sawin én‘i‘anufactnre
Of oors, Sash, Blinds, «be, ,in the best
and most expedihqis manner, child at satis-
factoryp Tices. Orders by mad lprlgm ii at-
tended to. 1y17 TIMOTHY .0.-
10021150.
‘HE subscriber' 19 prepared to mmisli par-
ties, building, with Warren’ a superiol" .
g FELT AND GEMMNI' ROOFING.
This article of Roofing is in use upon. the
‘Norwalk' Lock Compa ‘ e’Building, 111111 at
Lounsbury, Bisscll Co 3,,wbere it gives e11-
;tirc satisfaction,- and is believed to be the
cheapest as well as the best roofing" in use. ——
All orders will receive prompt attention.
. CF. LOOMIS.
STEAMBOAT “JOHN HART," alias “CON- !'
summon,”
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Hull 1.60 feet long; 23 fbct b'c'am',’ 8‘1-2 feet
11.016 Engine, 36 Inch cylinder, 9 feet stroke. .
In good condition, and now running. . .2
Apply to CHAS. W.COPEL'AND, ,
* '- ‘ . No. 122 Broadway, New York".
race nonsen- of 0111::‘orov:
ROCK SALT! ‘
UGST mesain 11.500 phenols] oflcoarss
rey, at,or ewoesac an
retail , Olfi'lsTE can a co
Always 011.- land,
LOT. of2d :lfand wagons, etc, which we
public that bodies established an agency r
thereby-0 fl '
Particulanattéiition paid to procuring and. ,
ion, and all pmsbnshavin'gpro‘pl ' '
,, E'iriew all orders for Passengers to arm
, which they will sell on as favorable terms as
_ articles of equal
8.- 55 a. m., 2.01
See large billd
itl'on Ho'nsed and
Supt’s Office, 4th ave. and 27th-st. N.’ ‘Y.
Ass‘ 1 Supt’a 08100. Stating! 115080,. 3.,N'3H
H. HOY'I‘, Snup’t.
”n Selleck’s N. Y and, Norwalk,
“I“! 01‘ PAC“?!
HISLiuc will run regularly, for the season
(13' follOWs: leaving Hubbell’s Dbék,
Norwalk, every Tuesday, Thursday, and'Safi
inrday Evenings,a and New Y0rk,‘ Pike Slip,-
every Tuesday, Timisday and Saturda.
SE ELLECK & DEMM N.
no for the Cars. ' '
5.00, (En) (1:12, 8.56 _.p m.
.l
i
,_,
e
HE 822m of the subscribers will hereafter
be found at theStore of C. J. Grumsn,
the Steamboat, or from the Cars, Will} be
promptly attended to. Also good_-
‘ " HORSES AND CARRIAGES, - -' '
either double or Single, with or without dri-
ycrs; to be had at the old stand of SteVens &_
Grilfcth.
c GRIFFETH a NEWELL.
ram’s Livery
8 A. B Is E ,.
Pbrm'crl-y 'Steplwnson’ s.
The subscriber having taken the stables
fomhrly‘bwned by ‘D. Stephenson, in rear of
the Allis House, and reastOck‘cd the same with
how and superior Horses and Vehicles, is
prepared to let the some, either sin 10 or dou-
blc, with or without drivers, on ca 1. une-
rais, parties, etc., 'supplicd with Hacks and
Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and 00m
1111 trains, etc. Those 111 want of goOd' teams
.'will do well to call
17 -‘ D..S BARTRAM.
”—“d— I
Jewelry and Silver were.
MANY A: LEWIS,
AVE removed to 569 Broadway, corner
Of P1 1110c -st., New York where they
are exhibiting a splendid :issortmcn of Jew-
Ielry and Silver and plated Ware-
ENTIRELY NEW.
'Thcir, assortment embraces eve'l'y description
- Jewelry, including Diamonds of the mOSt
fashionable sctting,1nany designs quite new.
Particular attention' is invited to their ‘
LARGE STOCK 0F WATCHES,
1‘1'6'111 the most celebrated makers, and war-
ranted; also to then extensive variety Of
SILVER WARE, TEA sums, snoons, Ere, ‘
I
purity can be purchased ;in
the city. Goods a i marked in plain figures urea!
One Price Only l MANYds LEWIS,
569 Broadway, N. Y.
ZION 6s SROWI‘.
IMPORTERS and‘Denlers' 1n
‘Vll‘ltdl‘h' AND PICTI: III-1
G L A S So
PAINTS, OILS, COLORS, 120., M1,
171 DUANE STREET, , ,
- NEW YORK.
Close Out and Packed Free of Charge-
$813110 1‘01 :1 Circular. fl
., gar. caf' 'attnched" receivgt
fror'n' the H'o'usaténic Railroad at Bridgepbrt,
8. 35 153,111., stopping at Bridgeport, Nor- :
1101.11. Titan‘v' leaves Norwalk at 6380* ~
3 P tent Dryer, &c., at
' euphoria-Ed; T
0f advertisiemen't at the 8““, .
’ TO engage in the sale of- somewoB-tbe
.2 profitable einp
... t.rw:.im.w.u.-»«,>i 1;]; Mvgm..a.-v..a1sskaumn~'w..-..-,:; -1.,._,.1_... “_.-
DR. M’LANE’S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
AND
LIVER PILLS.
‘N? E beg leavc to call the atten-
tion of the Trade, and more :
especially the Physician's of' the"
gantryédto two 01:be most '
rem es now are the '
We refer to public "'
llr'. chat. I’lase’s Celebrated ,
Venii'ifuge and Liver Pills?
We do not recommend them as:
universal Cdre‘alls, _but simply for
what their name purpOrts,’,m
THE, VERMIFUGE,
For e
‘ human eyet'e'm. It --has :30 been
administered with the most satis-
factory results to various Animals
-s'1'1'bject to Worms-
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of Liven Corinna-is,
stAD-Acus, die. 111‘ cases (if
Fsvsa AND Aces,
'pnrmc‘parat ory to or after takin Qui-
,they almost invariablyg make
a s'peedy and permanent cure.
-. As 5
. tiorlcd diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad-
ministered in accordance with the
directions. ‘ '
”Their un recedcnted popuhrity'
.)-
shall continue to 00¢ the
position they now li'oklpil'irion'ghgleI
_g'r'cat remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither tine
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Retest ma't‘giial, and corn3
po'u'nd them" 1'11 the moat 'tli'oi‘o hf
gnarmcr. Address all orders to
MIN! “08., Pittsburgh, I’l-
2.8. Dealers and Ph
Fleming Bren. wm'dlmm write their order!
div “1.3% take none but Dnl' that's,
:1 Bela Hr; 'l'o s so
via than a M "'ws will award per mat. to
:0" part of the nlx'ssstes, one bgzoffr‘l’ils fo‘rtws ':a
W postage or one arm
fourteen .thmeeathtsmplz‘!uford from '
beheeompsi'u'sd'hy y-l'west y 'ssai ":9. _‘r "
Sold by Druggists and Country 'Merebants
cryw here.
Paints.
EWITT’S PURE LEAD,
N at ional
Na tional Extra Lead, ,
'P can, Zinc, 'i‘
F rciich Zinc, '
rP aris Green,
1111 perial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hnmpden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red, -
‘ROse Pink,
i'U' t-ra Marine,
CHICHES'I‘ER’S.
NerWalk Barnes and Trunk
HE subscriber would respestfully inform
the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity,
t be has removed into his new store,1n
I uacs’ New Block adjoining theD. &N. R.
R Depot, other-2,: having increased liabilities
fOr manufacturing Harnesses, etc, be will
. constantly keep on hand at the lowest prices,
full assortment of Harness of all descrip-
tions, with a: cat variet of Loch _d
omen 5 Bi diés,_ 'dl
c.; Collars" 111 great variety, and every style
f pattern; Fly Nets, Horse Cloths, Stable
urniture, Saddlers’ Hardware, Whips in_
endlessv Sf of all sizes 11ch-
etc.
Allin want of anything' 1n 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.
To Pei-scar mid of Ensfioymt.
GEN ’ -
v‘ery'. 0011230333”.
8.
{319.992.
and meat elegantly illustrated Wain
published.
0111‘! publ‘ cations are of the mustiuteresfihg-
ch 0001', dnpted to the wants ofthe Parkin-
scheme and Meal hant; sheilarepdb»
halted: m the beat styledbo 1101111111119th
s'ul'mintial mpnner, 11116;, are Worthy a- place
I? tge Library ‘of every Household in:: the
an .
mTo men 'of enterprise and- industrious”
habits, this Moos offers an Opportiinity for
103:1th seldom to be met witty
irrng to act as 'agensev'vill‘l
'ive’ 1510111111 dydl'e-SSI by l11111111 hilt particulais,
Witnsptlmfby -a
RY, GETZg & Co., Pam?
1N0. 224 11201111 Second street, Philadelphia: 1'
-Pe'rs0nsl
» .J
5mm 1.
THIS' is to certify that F. H. NASH is our.
only authorized Agent for sale of Cal-hoot.
Oil 1n Norwalk. Any person or
'5
1
L
Pl!" 5‘.
«Worms {10111 the, '
gallllmous’ Dananos' surefire; ,
pgificsifbrithe 'alidvc.’ 1110113
3TH!) aibscriber beeps constantly
my description of‘- Feed, which
be a pleainretto‘ sell—.10 his customcrsat d1
tiincband ho growling; A. MOREHOU8B.
:Am What
know
>M,t
snail
9011 t
1 whilt
7
DR
ate
attoti
at l 1
Holt,”
8er
110st
led
3
r011 comma THE 111.0011.
And for 111.‘ speedy cure of the subjoinsd variati- (1
DW'
' J. c. Amt Co. Gents:
feelings that tho disease
, can (veil helic’vs‘ that I M ’6: at I an 'mying when I1 tell
you, that 1 hold you to‘ lib en's of‘tlls queries 0 “be ago,
and remain ammo .
“al.1133501,“ tl1ess_
. '4
gerono cum-inn m or on
which had defied}, a t
could aflordmlisf, but he“ .i‘nd
man's
ed elf-ct
. fv'rzseshave
mus- mnh. 1111.111 everyth in,
’ cm is...
.* ..i.~r. may: 20‘ .
Sea-om]. and sero‘fulons. hfectlonsunel
u Tasman, Ulcer-s, Sores, Ernptlono,
_Plnsploa, Puss-lea, Blotchea, Bou-
Blolsss, and III Skill Diseases. '
OAKLAND, 11111., 0th June, 1858.
I feel it in ,1 t
ledge what your Sarasparills has lion: ’ful-omt
llsviug inherited a Scrofulous infection, 1 have autism]
from it in various ways fin years. Sometimes it bum
out in Ulcers on my 'hands and arms; sometiuios it
turned instant and distressed Inc at the stomach. Two
.years ago it broke out on my head and covered my Icalp
and ears with one sore, which was painful and loathsom
buyund'descdption. I tried ma'uy medicines and several
piiy siu‘aua, but without much relief from 0in thing. In
disorder grew worse. At length was rejoiced
l1
so resdlu the Gospel Measengsr that you had Drew“
erosive (Sampariils), for I knew from o 1'
has anything you made must be' 1 “1:22;:
., ”thunuuflp “or it, and usoi it. till is cured no. I took
.' ' t.“
. W111, and used almost
'skiu soon began 10 form 11
you advise, in sm 1 dosqs of at nful over a
res bottles. 1 er 'snd healthy
odes" the scab, which sftsra
.11 off. My skin ionow. Cleanandl know by my
no fiom my syptasn.
Your!
ALFRED B. TALLBY.
It. Antigo- 's Illa-e {0:11. he!“
'l‘etter' 03!] filth “‘30." [I‘M d:
Ringwo‘a-n, Ion Eyes, “bunny.
or; Robert 11. 11.1., 121a
3.50m; less, insignmflcmgfi 8%“
Egon-y, ghich thrsassusdto ills. 1! also y, by the
MVBI' ll” ll m III . (Imi-
011s attackgefli o oath Why byls'rgoduss of. the
1m. '1'”. he cares shawl-on Dwain by issue
lib-chassis, Galena or levelled Isak.
ulon loan of Prospec writes: “ Th". W
t,§exas,
ties of your Ssrsapsrilla cure mo fi-o'rn' a M‘“ hid-
eous: swelling on the neck, which I lit! all“ M
oven two yours,"
nonunion or Whites '1'
{Charisse Ulceraslon, FlynTa-l'e‘. [Fl-03:1
3.11. s. Charming, of New York 011,7,me “'1
most! cheerfully cemply with the req'ua‘t'of your “h
saying I have bond sapn most
slid-stirs 11.nths ’20:" m.
itself was soon cured. Joining hhgvflth'in my knowl-
~ slprau in
E
06‘: e co al “£1112?
lffllo‘r been comp ete y cured y your-“g
Gui-p153 sicko-though t mihlnghutgy extirpa-
ed thairisl of yank
mic-811e, out“. ug, 'mu
1- king yams. remedy eight weeks
wk! Disease.
New use 21111 All“ is
.11, 1 anaemia} comply with 11:...
parills
niptn'i'h'o'tiho -.
Ely" p'ls‘llls ‘_I_I
INCA
Wyyeutsf'.‘ 0. [WEEK 1). .
rc‘plllldo
81m :11!“
«7500‘, raffllln
remedies I of: w may
we
ug.=11s1osiiqwoua’o:r'&1h3ouoloioo .1. ”mini.
wri “1 ha
with an 11';ch my".
fir‘alisvs use; an
0
'lab'
cured
‘Ilssof
siidofypum
' seaflofc-Si'o's o " tnfh'm‘fi
pa... ..
Is all know the
1s theyk
lo mo
phi”...
~' . :j"ivofilfi:_ '_ 1.
. ‘5‘ 4 ‘ en luaf’ch-‘n: : :
xchufiqglsglffihfior
Maser . .
bassoon a E; ne’- ‘M’
. W, .
Wattles WW
If} “nib-J ~ 5; .
to
rl‘Connifi'“ Whoiic‘
ed,’1"1nd
fihndéwm: llmrnmgthesouer—
’WMt-QXIST ETdt00.
" rmiihe'd
bhort notice and Apo
.orwwk no: Pounds-y. *
descnptionpf Casting done at a
{belies imam
to ordér. $11!th executed at’
liable terms. ' '
DER AUSTIN.
line, Cement
. ‘r HE subscriber'shave- constantly Ooh-Ia
and intend kscping, a. full supply
first]? CEMENT; Gunman Pursuit A...
Doses 'of. the very best quality.”
as supplied atmannfacmrer s riees. .
d500,
WM.:C; STREE
31%
assortment 0f GREEN qr;
(EXTRAS; also. a rery choice aisle:
LAh'sli Breakfast Tea, and Sugars fl
_.evc1y gra grumpy 101v. prices,
.G....& G; M. HOLMES.
;.
suming to' sell the said Oil are sellingh .spuri- '
one article and by using our. trade mark, ren-
der tliemse cs lxablc to prosecution. . .
\_ .. CARBON OIL C0,, .
7M0. Fannie, & 00. ,Agents.
New York, Fenian. 1860
' 'TnEsTonE-on " ' '
Trans. ls . AGNEIV.
2' 60 Greenwich-st, co'r. Mur-
ray St, New York,
' r's' CONSTANTLY'
THRONGED WITH CUSTOMERS,
. _, rs BECAUSE HE: HAS ,
The Large-t Stock of runs ha- the Is .. ,
'rlse Lar‘gedt Stock gr“, cusses in the!)
This (airfoil “sick and;
The [.11 as Stock of glam-a'- N the
The thzswtoela of sugars: In thee
"l‘lae 1,1-gens Stoc at Furl loft-J
any, misuse he poll! 0 "P
‘ of (6.61111 "an" beessssss lac eon- stir .‘
than any Inlaer<la4luam ._
Mr AGNEW diasm1mniensc Cash Cupi!
ml at his command, which enables him to
take advantageof the market at all times.
00mm! Merchants,
1
.1 EA new "Emile 21000
Sale.
2 1 Rare draw form a mass of moderate. meals
('2.
liq uid Bonnet,
OR making 1n a few minutés,.*De
Deserts.- Oue tea-spoonful ’Will sol
1 pint of milk. Ladies, try it. For sale by
A
mommy fo‘se i101- excban e at a‘bar-
gain. EMMERRI T&CO.
Dyspepsia Remedy
KNAPP & LYNES
scribcr.
Fam '
, - ' NY person desum a neat, convenient
1 Hotel. Piggu’gk 1P4 Q'A cheap 1100110 503000 341 died?- _0f a rare ”j,‘
'and Others, who purchase in “large quantities, m' ' fialkuamftte'y 9‘]. F5, 3‘ the office 9““
:caned‘ectasavingoffrom20t030 penguin, ' ,.__ > _3,
by: purchasing at the popular low prices for 0 and Selected 1.8.8::
win
TS of Grheir and luck ’1‘
nmto‘sfici’ffiidfifi‘ifimgmm ”.1 55%deme 0 PM
. , , REMEMBER THE NUMBER, , priceand quhlity, they defy sugfirétfisn
26OGreen'wicli- st, cor. Murray st. .-
' Goods delivered free to on parts of the gay. 33““ mMfiah_
HE subscriber will continue in k
on: ADAMS airman T good ment on 1...: 0f °°"
OFFICE is open to receive all Pee Maurie? c,” m Brick 3 _ ....
afor‘the New Jerks; Néw'fia Jr J , . W!“ G
and also f01 theDr'nbury & N0era ’. R. — Lime, 097139004056” Planner
All 01011113 left 331311 the Office A' . will lie Hair anduHarble Dim,
Dromht 3' “lie" 6 t0 ' w which wsi be sold cbea for-Cash. .
GEOR RGE W. JENNINGS, A t
.for the Express CHA' -S 1" LFONARD'
lack Number-s
If all the Magazines, Pa ers, c.,
me so frequently willmedgs to '22::
plate sets for bihdiéPO WWISMENI) 111%
13135
as
1,1-21" ’5. Sarsspirrlls .
1 1 which ' '
emydoy suc a remedy. but ӣ3173. 11:01; 0150:" '
of the S'c‘rofiildus dialhesis. l have cured vasc-
Pesos of Issueorrhmby- is,“ some wmz’thno so.»
plaiht was caused by ulceration of the may. The ulcer-
_l:mo..
5.1-:
reads
‘6'“
,his man , thep .etors, ”lilo“: "'9' 1"???“
FLEfifNG pail #0: £3 3 1 to ”115 i011 ft is yucky-Tug? ended, :giéo‘sifloe gifzdfi‘“
_P p “g. 1. 5.1.1:” unmarrm-Msw
. ITTSBURGH, ‘- to of 11159 m 1,0}; Sal-apprafl' pd. ”tag:
to of their Drug busma. ““1"" “1‘0““! 3;: ew'im ”We
on y sy in. Land the ulceration
m Wthh they hive been 8m . Denys nuderabls part of it,so that] believetha
Fifi“ fl) th dismiss- wool scan reach his brain and kill him. But it
.. ‘y r e 13“ T yis ded to my administration of yo's'sr :Iha
Ymedalrs, ' the will now ve their 211:0. firmlhh :0 i12.11:” leafs 3:0“ saith”:-
mdiyidé'd' 'ti'mye fld .w 81.53 E, {0 'trqtod' lanthanmedisort mammary!» solar-lag
'to owl; 81a ““ ‘
théir vmanufiicturc. And being de-_ 3' ° who: W ‘-
i an :
, 'tér'mined that Dr. M’Lane’s Celc‘aiwk m gen.“ 02%.. your 1.. m “a
- gbintcd Vcnpifuge .an'd liver,Pills 1» ya. comm-25g“ ugl- '
wi :11st
mamsmmm lens“ :1:
c rssmf. thfifiimidshis .co plaists have resulted!-
sumsfth below-pace? illnetjdf'
omen-.4111“ be if uni-A :
mana’e,“w'hieh- tam named are plead“
rnhh grails so «howl-(er them. .
a nona- to I no
islanelm u‘rnlg'h ’ ’-
’rehslka hie bf‘fh'us' Mons have he. .. '
. or . 5':
“5,, 3",. - -- ..'.;.
' \— pm ‘ .
rsncc infirm,-
' moon-11s. rogeiaoswnh 1.5.1...
"I
Norwalk Chronicler