'tlta ,fl , - - ' ‘ttd l~ . .. A. I I ' l
1 he...assesses.Seller‘ssmrsu.2. . 9th Di‘idem‘ .S'I'. MFOElD. CON VEYAN CBS 9 a ' AYER'
. n O 't l
.- 3:?21.12.2131?2331222222?tiét‘dlliblfil Parrfield county Bank- C Fireflgusggssss've ' “— " - v ' -_ R' ANE S i ' CA‘THART
——~——-—-—~—.. “Wily ‘5‘ the 5““ frdm'which' he fled “9°“ “1° “35‘ Nonwu x Ian 0-1 1er Fife Insurance 0 " Danbury dc. Norwalk 3 n . ‘ ' IC
—”‘” trict 'udge of the United States of the district in ‘ ‘ l ' ‘ ' “‘7 " ’ ' ' At Kim ls Dock foot of South Street .._- ‘ ' CELEBRATED
08 g ' ' ' - - v ' v ’5. T. .. . . . K
Home: Tuesdav» m We be.“ ””T“ ‘31335:3?if:{33213333231133}it'l‘l’ilfill monwam. com. ,, sums... Conn ' ’ fifleifim V E R M IF U E E ILLS‘
' fi—“Z gggesgpggucfi? 231%,?513335,Saflgfi,$‘,‘,§,’l‘,‘,‘,fi‘c°,:g of Four per cent. Payable on demand. Chartered Capital, $500 000 THE subscriber is now manufacturing and WINTER .ARRAN GEMENT. G “flinging zit'kA feeble, null
SPEECH OP MR. PERRY. risdiction of sum State at the time such crime was Per order, J. A, MOORHEAD, Paid up Capital $100,000 ti 3"" keeggffnlsmngg:fiyggggstglfuztkt 3: (lommellcmg Jan. 211 1861' AND ' order, wizl3‘3~.....':§§:$‘ilt
' "33 ove es ‘5‘ c v v ‘ L E A VE S 0 U TH N 0 R WA LK msedlnnd Iofirfuelingsuu-
' comfortablel
Concluded from First Page.
that equality of States of which we have
heard so much; for we deny to a majority of
the members of the Union even the capacxty
‘of suggesting amendments upon so sacred
a subject. -
Sir, the Constitution of the United States
needs no change in favor of slavery. I will
stand by it as ,itis; I will accord to every in-
terest allits rights; and I am amazed that
the very parties who have been loudest in
g their lip-devotion to the fundamental law,
should be the very first to demand its radical
alteration. The existence in the southern
States of groundless fears, engendered by
willful falsehood, is no reason for a change
in the Constitution. Every precedent of
change is dangerous; doubly dangerous
when occurring in times of high political ex-
citement, or amid the turmoil of civil com-
motion, or offered to appease the wrath of
armed rebels against all government and all
social order. I shall not vote for the amend-
ment.
The next proposition is “An act for the
admission of New Mexico into the United
States of America.” When the preparation
of this bill was first suggested in the com-
mittee, some'weeks ago, I assented to it.—
When the bill itself was reported to the
committee, I withheld my assent. Nearly
every southern gentlemen had repudiated
it, and we were assured, that, instead of be-
. ing a measure of peace, it would add to the
existing irritation. I am therefore left to de-
cide whether, as an act of ordinary legisla-
tion, it ought to receive my support. I have,
i1 very recently, believed that a fair con-
vention of the people of that Territory
would frame a constitution prohibiting the
existence of slavery within the future State.
But the report of the chairman of the com-
mittee proceeds entirely upon the supposi-
tion that NewMexico is of course to be a
slave State; and his remarkable speech in
the House, the other day, is of the same ten-
or. An extract from his report will exhibit
my meaning: _ .
This Tefrito : *was organized in 1350. By its or~
ganic law the erritoria Legislature was authori-
zed to enactlaws and report them to Congress. It
as rovidedin the same act that if Congress should
gimgprove the laws thus made they should be null
old.
“a v car 1859 the Territorial Legislature of New
In the
Mexico (ayatablished slavery in that Tefiitory. This,
law was disapproved at the last session of Congress
by a vote of the House, but the Senate have not yet
' acted on the bill, and so the law of the Territory,
not having been annulled by both Houses of Con-
ess, remains in full‘force, and slavery now exists
5; law in New Mexlco.
It is further rovrded by the act of 1850 that New
Mexico, when s e is admitted into the Union, shall
be admitted with or without slavery, as her consti-
tntion may ordain. The committee now propose to
admit New Mexico into the Union as a State on an
equal footing with the original States. By this
course the faith of the nation ledged in the act of
1850 will be 1preserved, and the erritory lying south
of the para el of 36° 30 Will be disposed of, and the
sub act-matter of controversy removed from the
jar sdiction of the Federal Government. Thus all
claimed by the South Will be_ obtained, while the
northern portion of our remaining Territory will be
subject to such law as the Constitution and Congress
may furnish for its government.
By this adjustment of the present territory of the
Union, including the territory of all the States, it
will be found that'the area of the free States and
Territories including all north of the line 36° 30,
contains 1,648,779 square miles, and a population of
about eleven and five-tenths to the square mile.
The area of the slaveholding States, including
New Mexico, is 1,094,504 square miles, with a federal
population of about nine and seven-tenths to the
square mile. By this arrangement of all the territo-
ry now possessed b the United States, when New
Mexico is admitte , if admitted as a slave State,
that possessed by the slaveliold States will be
greater, in pro ortion to federal pulation, than
that gownpied y the non-slaveho ding States and
Terri ties. The committee are at a loss to con-
ceive what more than this can he demanded or de-
sired by the South.”
The import of this language is unmistaka-
ble, and it » indicates purposes which are
wholly foreign to my settled convictions of
duty. ME; Speaker, we acquired this territo-
ry from Mexico. That Republic. feeble and
distracted though she was had yet had the
wisdom to'prohibit the existence of bondage
throughout all herpossessions. It would be a
great wrong and an undying disgrace for the
Government of the US. either by conquest or
purchase, to obtain free territory to be carved
into slave States. The people intended, by
the recent election, to to be secure against the
accomplishment of such a purpose. The
modein which this measure is presented to
us, seems calculated to frustrate that inten-
tion. . It is true that no one, in voting for the
bill, votes for the report; but the report, nev-
nevertheless, is justly received by the coun-
try as explaining the bill and foreshadowing
its results. If those results should fail of its
accomplishment; if the constitutional con-
vention should, after all, prohibit the exist-
ence of slavery, may not the South, with
some reason, say that your scheme of con-
ciliation- Was a juggle and. a cheat, and fan
thefires of revolution into a still wilder flame?
The objections to the bill, as a measure of
ordinary legislation,are insuperable. I learn
from very high authority that the people of
New Mexico do not wish its passage; that
they are a sparse population, scattered over
an immense area, five times as large as the
State of New York; that'they are separated
from communication with en. hotiier by wat-
erless deserts and vast moun ain ranges; that
they are poor, and unable to bear the expense
_ of a State government, that they prefer, for
_ the present, to remain under the fostering
. care of the Federal power. I learn, more
over, that the population of American origin .
does not amount to a thousand in number;
that of ‘the remainder there are but three or
four thousand freemen of unmixed Spanish
descent, while the' residue is made up of
peons and Indians of more or less mixed
blood. To compel such a people, so situa-
ted, to form a constitution an come into the
Union, would be eminently unwise. I shall
vote against the bill. ‘
The committee have reported an amend-
ment to the present law for the rendition of
fugitives from service. The President in his
message, had emphatically condemned the
s utes known as personal liberty bills, and.
h even declared that, without their repeal,
“no human power could save the Union.”—
It was very plain that the‘President had
never read the laws of which he was speak-
ing; but, so far as my own State is concerned
ed, I have always been willing to repeal the
particular statute alluded to, whenever the
Federal Government should take away the
evil which that statute was Wisely enacted
to guard against. I am happy to say that the
bill reported by the committee will, in my
judgement, accomplish that purpose. The
act of 1850 was peculiarly liable to abuse of
process of the worst description, even that
whereby a feeman might be deprived of his
liberty; against this evil a portion of the free
States have legislated in the manner com-
, plained of. The present amendment,through
net so perfect as I could have Wished, does
yet contain such provisions as to create,a
moral impossibility that any freeman can be
reduced to bondage under its operation. The
question is not, however, whether Iwould
vote for it as an original proposition, but
' whether I will consent to the amelioration,
so far, of the existing law. I shall cheerfully
give it my support, and upon its passage by
Congress, will join in the recommendation to
the people of my State for the repeal of a
statute whose longer continuance will have
become unnecessary.
The committee has reported one other.
measure of specific leglislation. It is as fol~
lows:
“Bo it enacted b the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the fitted States of America in Con-
ms assembled, That every person charged, by in-
gictment or other satisfactory evidence, in any State,
committed, of which such charge shall be przma
facie evidence, shall- deliver hilli u I to be removed
to the State having jurisdiction of t lc crime; and if
any question of law shall arise durlng such exam-
ination, it may be taken on exceptions by writ of
error to the circuit court."I
, There is no action of the committee which
I more deeply regretthau the report of this
bill. I regard it as an attempt at flagrant
usurpation by the Federal Government of
powers that properly belong only to the
States. By the theory of our system, the
highest duty of the State authority is to pro-
tect the person of the citizen. The bill be-
fore the House strikcs down the very capaci~
ty to perform that duty. Its legal effect is to
suspend the writ of habeas comics from the
State judiciary in all cases of requisition for
the surrender of alleged criminals; and to
wrench from the State executive functions
which have been exercised thereby for sixty-
four years, in order to devolve those func-
tions upon a Federal judge appointed by the
President of the United States, and hdding
oflice for life. I believe‘ its practical opera-
tion will be disastrous; for instead of the tri-
fling differences which new exist between
certain Governors, it tends to collision be-
tween the Federal and State authorities
which ought, if possible, to be carefully
avoided.
I Nor do I approve the object of-the bill.
It has been very generally held by the Gov-
ernors. that no surrender should be made up-
on a requisition for the commission of anact‘
which was not a crime by the laws of the
State on whose executive the requisition was
made. I believe that decision to be right.—
It is expected to reverse it by the judgement
of the Federal courts as now constituted-'—
The object for which the reversal is sought
is, mainly that requisitions upon indictment-s
for what are called ofl‘euses‘against slave pro-
perty, and for the publication of such printed
matter as the laws of certain States may de-
nominate incendiary, shall be made effective
by‘the surrender, through the Federal judges
of the persons accused. Indictments‘liavc
been in the jurisdiction where the crime was
alleged to have been committed at all; the
only presence therein being such as was de-
rived, by construction, from the mailing by
the accused of a newspaper in the State of
New York to a friend or subscriber south of
Mason and Dixon’s line; and theibill,as far as
possible, sanctions infamous practice, by pro-
viding that the nlcre finding of the indict-
ment shall be prime/acre evidence before the
Federal judge of the presence of the accused .
at the place where the crime is alleged to
have been committed. Every man shall be
presumed to be innocent till his guilt is pro-
‘vcd, is the maxim of the common law; the
bill reverses it squarely. I have nothing to say
of laws which the citizens of the slavelioldjng
States may choose to make for the preserva-
tion of their system of society; but I must
protest against the practial-extension of those
laws all over the Republic, through the inter-
vention of the Federal courts.
Mr. Speaker, I have now stated very fully
the course which I intend to pursue regard-
ing the propositions submitted by the chair-
man of the committee. It remains for me
to tconsider what ought to be done for
the preservation of the Republic. It is a
question involving at this hour, terrible re-
sponsibilities. Good men, brave men, wise
men, may well hesitate and doubt. But, sir.
there'is a principle which will guide fins
safely in the darkest hour. It is simply todo
right. The one great revelation of history.
which, above all others, exhibits its awful
presence amid the changes of rising and of
falling nations, is, that God governs in the
affairs of men, and that the people who de-
liberately trample upon His eternal law can-
not prosper. It is because 'I have learned
this, that I dare not make another compro-
mise with slavery. And why should we
compromise ? The people have elected a
President of signal integrity,and holding just
and constitutional opinions. Forthwith
armed rebellion springs up all along the Gulf
and with saber brandished in our faces, and
bayonet pointed at our breasts, demands com-
promise. Other States, catching the infec-
tion threaten to join the insurgentl anks unless
we compromise. Compromise what, sir ‘2—
Not a petition for redress of grievances has
been laid upon our table, but the soft appli-
ances that are brought to bear upon this great
Government are drilled troops and loaded
cannon. ~
The venerable Senator from Rhode Island
remarked in his place the other day; “Iam
afraid to compromise, lest I demoralize the
Government.” I share in that fear? Sup-
pose we yield; sacrifice the moral convictions
of the North, and the rcvolted States return
to their allegiance; the tariff bill of the gen-
tleman from Vermont is taken from the table
of the Senate and passed; forthwith the hosts
of sedition are rallied, secession again raises
its hideous front, and amid the clangor of
arms sounding from the Gulf, the indrstria1
interests of the nation are iminolated upon
the altars of treason. Will Pennsylvania
stand halting and trembling then? After
peace hits been restored by the new surrender,
the homestead bill is reached upon the Calen¥
dar of the Senate, guns roar from Fort‘Moul-
trie, bayonets bristle at Pensacola, batteries
are planted on the banks of the Mississippi,
and amid shouts of “compromise” theGOvern-
ment yields once more, and the free emigrant
of every section is sacrificed to the plantation
On which side will the Northwest be then?
A compromise now is but the establish-
ment of scdiition as an elementary iprinciple
in our system. Let the slavcholding States
renounce their mischievous heresy. of seces-
sion; let them return to their allegiance; let
them propose, as the only useful amendment
to the Constitution, an express provision
therein that no State shall withdraw from the
Union withou tconsent of all its members; let
them then make known,in the reepectful man-
ner due to every Government, what are their
desires; all have no doubt that ample security
will be given for all their lights and even inter:
ests. But so long as open rebellion on the
one hand, and threatened rebellion on the
other, are the only means of redress relied on
there is no course (left for the Government
but the vindication of its dignity by an exhi-
bitionof its strength. Sir, there never was
so wicked a rebellion sincethc angels revolt-
ed as that which now threatens to devastate
this fair land. A country such as God never
before gave to any people; a Constitution
the envy and the admiration of the world; a
freedom combined in such just measure with
civil order as no other nation was ever bless-
ed withal; a past full of glorious recollec-
tions; a present wherein plenty is pouring
her richest bounty into the lap of peace; a
future glowing with immortal hopes ; these,
all these, are to be thrown away, and the
hell-fires of civil war to be kindled up, that a
Toombs may be lord of the ascendant in
Georgia, or a Rhett realize his visions of am-
'bition in South Carolina. Others may do as
they choose ; - I, for one, dare not compound
with treason so full of unnatural guilt.
Mauve Ink.
ELEBRATED for its beautiful Color
and delightful Fragrance.
At SELLECK’S.
Dr. Hams Spirit.
' 1861,
31.2 Cashier.
TATEMENT of the condition of the
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK on
the 2d day of January, 1861, before the tran-
saction of oily business on that day.
LIABILITIES,
Capital Stock, 297,500
Circulation, 126,826 ,
Due to Banks in tllls State, 7.250
“ “ out of “ 10,898 41
Deposits not bearing interest, 54,700 57
Dividends un aid, 190
Surplus Fun 3, 23,148 07
Earnings since last dividend, 21.539 7 7
$542,047 82
nEsouncus,
Banking House and Lot, ,000
Specie in Bank, 13,670 22
Bills of other Banks, 2,344
Checks on other Banks, ,746 92
Expenses since last dividend,- 2,741 88
Due from Banks in this State, 6,486 95
“ “ out of “ 29,374 52
State Tax, ,. 81 73
Notes and bills discounted, 474,601 60
$542,047 82
Highest amount of circulation during the
last (1119.?: 31" $222,696. Amount of suspended
paper (meaning all paper past due and un-
paid) $179.94. .' '
Fhirfield 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.
Swom'before me, this 7th day of January,
LEVI WARNER, JIL,
Commissioner of the Superior Court.
Notice.
DEPOSITS will be received at the Office
of the South Norwalk Mechanics’ Sa-
vings Society, (Drug Store, Ely's Block) on
and after the 27th of instant August.
C. F. TOLLES, Treasurer.
3t2
NORWALK
Steam Sawing and Pleining
' M I I. In .
HE subscriber has fitted lip and is now
prepared to execute all orders for Pla-
nin ; Scroll and other Sawing; manufacture
of Deon, Sash, Blinds, &c., c., in the best
and most expeditious manner, and at satis-
factory prices. Orders by mail prompt] at-
tended to. 1y17 TIMOTHY B. F1 0 .
Always on Hand, .
. LOT of 2d hand wagons, etc., which we
‘ are ready to sell or exchange at a bar-
E M. MERRITT 8: CO.
gain. .
A FINE variety of Meerscllaum, Lava,
and China, Pipes and Cigar Tubes may
be found at the Corner Store.
N extensive assortment of rubber and
China Dolls and Doll heads, builders’
and Alphabetical Blocks, Chess, Chequer,
and Solitaire Boards with men. Portmonaies,
Hdkf Extracts, Colognes, etc.,for the Holi-
days. For sale at the Corner Store.
KNAPP 8: LYNES.
BASKETS, alarge lot of ever description
at OLMSTEA & CO’S.
, “HOME AGAIN l”
Returned to Norwalk.
THE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
the public in general, and his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has re-purchased his
former business, and is as ready as ever to
serve them in every department of SADDLE
AND HARNESS MAKING.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore exteudcd him while a resident of Nor-
walk.—he hopes by renewed efforts to please
—to merit a continuance of the same.
Remember our motto, Better than the best,
and cheaper than the cheapest: at the old stand
—east end of Connecticut Hotel.
33 - STEPHEN SWANN.
Sunday Schools.
RDERS for “Sunday School Times,” “S.
S. Banner,”Libraries, Inbtruction books,
Cards, &c., may be left at Selleck (it 00’s
Book Store, Gazette Building, Norwalk. (111
1861 Diarigs. Diaries. 1861
‘ ‘7 E have on hand a large assortment of
Diaries for 1861, which we offer low.
At CAMP’S Book Emporium,
Main Street. -
OOTS AND SHOES, a great variety
cheap, at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S.
FEED, Feed, fresh round‘at
0 MSTEAD & CO’S.
Sleigh Bells.
BODY and Martingale Straps of Silver
Plated and White Metal Bells for sale at
‘V. C. STREET & CO.
Skates.
' MERICAN and German Skates, fine
and low priced. Alsoa handsomearti-
cle of Ladies Skates, for sale by: .
W. C. STR ET & CO.
Parlor Stoves.
THE Stanley Coal Burner and the Amer-
ican : two of the best Parlor for sale in
this market. Also various other kinds which
I would invite those in want of an thing in
that line to call and see them before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
. , GEO. F. BELDEN.
I I AY ROPE cheap, by the bale at
OLMSTEAD & CO’S.
I [IDES bought at the highest cash price,
at OLMSTEAD it: 00’s.
Hay and Straw Gutters.
ELF-Sharpening Yankee Hay and Straw
l Cutters, the best article in use for sale by
I STREET & Co.
AMS and Smoked eef of our awn ell-
ring. At. OLMSTEAD & Co’s.
Stoves, Stoves.
GOOD assortment of Parlor and Cook
Stove constantly on hand and will'be
sold at ,the lowest possible prices. 150
Russia and Common Iron Pipe, Sheet Zinc,
low prices by
&c. GEO. ‘F. BELDEN.
SUGARS and Molasses at right prices at
OLMSTEAD do CD’S.
1500 Bushels of Old Grey
ROCK SALT !
JUST received, 1500 blishels of coarse
Grey Rock Salt, for sale wholesale and
retail. 8. E. OLMSTEAD & 00.
.for Sale.
GOOD SLEIGH for sale at a bargain
Enquire of DISBROW, Hatter.
Boarding.
A. can obtain board on application to this
Office.
Sleigh Robes, Sleigh Babes,
ONSISTING of Fox, Raccoon, Badger
and Wolf Robes, at DISBROW’S.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, Janu-
ary 23d, A. D., 1861.
STATE of SAMUEL WAKEMAN, late
of New Canaan, ill said District, dc-
ceased.
The Administrators represent the Estate
insolvent, and pray the appointment of Com-
missioners thereon.
ORDERED—That Commissioners to receive
.and examine and decide upon the claims of
the creditors of said Estate be appointed at
the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 16th
day of February 1861, at 9 o’clock, forcnoou;
of which allpersons in interest will take notice,
and appear, if they see cause, and be heard
thereon, and said Administrators will give
public notice thereof by posting a copy of
this Order on the public sign post, nearest
the place where the deceased last dwelt, and
within the same town, and by publishing
the same in a newspaper, printed iii Fair-
field County, at least 12 days before said 16th
day of February.
GEORGEA. DAVENPORT,
2t_5*
Judge.
FEW Persons—ladies or gentlemen—
1‘HIS Company insures Buildings, Mer-
cllandize, Furniture, and all kinds of
insurable property (except specially hazar-
dous,) against loss or damage by Fire, at the
lowest established rates charged by responSl—
ble Companies. .
Directors.
runes. 11m, Norwalk, Ct., J. M.CAn'rEn, Noni-amps
CuAs. B. erE, “ S-rlLEs Courts,
FREDERICK BELDEN, “ ELI B. BENNEr'r.
A. E. SMITH, “ MonoAN '1‘. Sirlru,
SAMUEL LxNEs, M.D. S. E. OLIIs'rnAD,
. E. GRUMAN, “ SAMUEL LxNEs,
0min Locxwoon, “ JonN OsuonN,
E. C. Bissau, “ Wu. C. Swans-r,
FEEDEiucx S. WaDMAN, Dunbar-y, Ct. 4
Boom S. Twnnnv, u
GEO. W. Ives,
CHAS. BENEDic-r,
swam“
.. . r on
D. M. MARVIN, Westport,
him A. Murmur, Portchcstcr, N. Y.
WM. C. STREET, President.
GEO. R. COWLES, Secretary.
EDEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, June lst, 1860.
A. SBB‘BBOB at. O 0.,
Booksellers,Stationers, Book
Binders, and Blank Book
Manufacturers,
FFER to the citizens of Norwalk and vi-
cinity, an extensive assortment of
School, Classical, Theologi-
cal dl. Miscellaneous Books
Poreign and Domestic Sta-
tionery, Blank Books, Plat
and Polded Papers, Pens,
Ink, ac“ ac"
atwholesale and rctail,a large stock of wlllch.
is constantly kept on hand, to the inspection
of all that will favor us with a call.
BLANK BOOKS for Merchants, Bankin
Offices, County and Town Records, Railroa
Companies, with or without rlnted heads,
manufactured to order. Bill cads, or
ANY PATTERN OF RULING,
done with neatness and at short notice.
MAGAZINES AND JOB_ BINDING, in
plain or extra style, done promptly in the
most substantial manner. Merchants Teach-,
ers, and others will do well to exam-
ine our assortment and prices before pur-
chasing clsewhere, as .wc pledge ourselves
not to be undersold by any House in the
County.
35
M
New Canaan, “
ld u
u
u
u
. ROOFING.
’I‘HE subscriber is prepared to furnish par-
ties, building, with .Warrcn’ssupcrlor
FELT AND CEMENT ROOFING.
This article of Roofing is in use upon the
Norwalk Lock Company’s Building, and at
Lounsbury, Bissell & Co 3, 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 prompt attention.
’ C. F. LOOMIS.
Merrill’s Oriental Pomade.
NEW lot, just received, also a fine lot
of Pefumcry, by >
A. JACKSON & BRO.
THE N. Y. WEEKLY lTIMES.
Single Copies $2-7Two Copies for 33—,
Five Copies-for $5.: I
The Cheapest, and best Family and.
General Newspaper in the
United States.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is
a large and elegantly printedqnarto sheet, of
eiglt pages, or forty-eight columns—devoted »
to Politics, Literature, and General News,
and intended to be the BEST as well as the
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the
United States. , _
The first aim of the TIMES is, and Will al-
ways be, to keep its readers thifioughly and
reliably posted up, as to everything which
may happen, of eneral interest, in anypart
of the world. t comments fully and freely
upon all topics of importance to every de-
partment of public action, and always to the
interest of Freedom, Order, and the Public
Good. VVllilc its influence will be uniformly
conservative, it advocates every measure of
just and bencficcnt Progress, and resists the
increase, extension, or perpetuation of Slave-
r , as of everything else incompatible with
the highest welfare of the whole communi—
ty. While it reports promptly and accurate-
ly all intelligence of general interest in every
department of human activity, it never pan-
dcrs to vicious tastes, and excludes from its
.olumns everything that might render it un-
safe or improper for general FAMILY perusal.
It seeks to promote the general welfare by’
urging file claims of '
EDUCATION, MORALITY AND '
RELIGION )
upon the masses of the people; and in all its
discussions, it endeavors constantly to be
guided and controlled by the spirit of
MODERATION, PATRIOTISM AND
_ COMMON SENSE.
In its CORRESPONDENCE, both Forei
and Domestic, the TIMES is confessed to
superiOr to any other American Journal. Its
REPon'rs of Congressional and Legislative
proceedings, of Financial, Commercial and
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
of important Legal and Criminal Trials, and
of whatever may have special interest for the
great body of the community, are full,prompt
and reliable. .
Especial attention is devoted to full, accu-
rate and trustworthy reports of the
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE
MARKETS,
for which a special corps of Reporters is
maintained.
A LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will also be kept up, embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES,
and miscellaneous selections of the highest
interest.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
is compiled from a variety of sources, many
of them inaccessible to the American reader,
and furnishes valuable information to the
Farmer and Gardener.
~ The WEEKLY TIMES will be sent to-
subscribers in any part of the country on the
following terms:
L
Single Copies, $2 a year.
Two Copies, g a year.
Five Copies, 8 yfihl‘.
Any person sending us a Club of TEN sub-
scribers, at $1 each, shall receicc an ezlm to y
compensatzbn. ,
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
Is published Every day except Sunday, and
is sent to subscribers by mail at SIX DOL-
LARS a year. -
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES,
Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and
containing eight pages of reading matter in
every number, is sent‘to subscribers .1312 the
following rates: . .
Single Copier, $3, '
- ’l‘wo copies, $5,
A121 person who will send us a Club of.
FIV,’subsc7-z'bers may receive an calm copy
for himself; or retain Two Dollars and a Half
as his cmfipcusclion. . ,
TERMS—Cash inxariably in advance.
. All letters addressed to H. J. RAYMOND
do 00,, Proprietors of the NEW YDBK TIMES
New York City. 3.
To Persons out-of Employment.
AGENTS wmnun.
.In every County of the United States,
f ‘0 engage in the sale of some of the best
and most elegantly illustrated Works
published. . ‘ .
Our publications are of the most interesting
character, adapted to the wants of the Farm-
el', Mechanic 'and Merchant 5 they are pub-
lished in the best style and .hound'in them”;
substantial manner, and are worthy a. _
iu the Library of every Household in the
Land.
WTO men of outer
habits, this business 0 ers an opportunity for
profitable emplo ment seldom to helmet With.
mg” Persons esiring to act as agents will
receive promptly by mail full particulars,
terms, 6:0,, by addressing .
LEARY, GETZ do 00., Publishers.
N o. 224 North Second street, Philadelphia
TOYS and Confectionerfig '
, a on'runor's.
rise and industrious '
v
' quickly checking undue arterial excitement,
' forlu'mself—or may retain One Dolloras is '
' A
in
any kind of Marb
*Bushels of
' xv, Id.
Drain Pipe of every dcscrimien—manufactur-
cd from a combination of Clays—from two to
_ci lltecn inches ill diameter and in any lengths.
llcse pipes being burned to a perfect yitri-
lied stone substance are warranted to be inde-
structible, and are not affected by gases or
acids. _
LIST OF PRICES :
2 inch, per foot, :3 08
‘3 inch, “ ' 10
4 inch, “ l2
5 inch, “ . 15
6 inch, “ 20
7 inch, “ 25
8 inch, “ 30
9 inch, “ 40
12 inch, “ 55
15 inch, “. 90
18 inch, “ 2 2o
Branches, Elbm'vs and Bends,
3 and 4 inch, per joint, 371:2
3, 6 and 7 inch, “ :00
8, 9 and 12inch, “ 75
15inch, 2 00
18 'n ch, “ 2 25
W A Liberal Discount to Dealers.
Also, FIRE and Srovn BRICK of every de-
scription.
Bakers’,
Slouch Traps of all sixes and patterns.
ncys—Hot-az'r and Ventilating Flues. -
JOHN B. KNAPP.
'Pomb Stones a Monuments;
AT THE
NORWALK MARBLE YARD.
Near the Bridge, Norwalk, Conn.
SEPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave
' Stones of every variety of patterns, and
of the most skillful workmanship. The best
assortment of American and Foreign Marble,
kc t constantly on hand.
'crsons wishin to rocure Monuments or
e Wlbrks, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection of his material
andavorkmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purchase of agents without an
opportunity of testing the quality Of the arti-
cle contracted fer.
W The Lettering and Ornamental work
are executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
AMERICAN ram-n co,
DENTISTS. Principal Office 384 Bowery,
New York; Branch office at the Nor-
walk .Hotel, Norwalk, Conn.
W Norwalk Oflice open every Frida .
Beautiful full sets of Teeth inserted on are
Silver at $5, $10, $15, $20 ; Gold and Plati-
na, $25. \
13. 1.1.3. _F. P.
Brother Jonathan’s
PATENT FURNITURE POLISH
‘V ILL polish all kinds of varnished Fur-
niture, from a common
Rosewood Piano, removes all dirt, grease,
scratches or marks of all kinds, and dries
immediately; making old furniture look
equal to new. It is applied with a piece of
cotton flannel. It is ten times cheaper and
better than varnish—warranted to give sat-
isfaction or money refunded. .
Only 25 cents per bottle. Try it. Travel-
ing and local Agents wanted.
.3. HARLOW. Solo Agent,
208 Broadway, New York.
E. QUINTARD & SON, ’
Fumiture Ware Rooms,
6m31 So'le Agent for Norwalk.
Green House and Roofing Tiles.
Chim-
Removal!
HE subscribers have removed their Stock
of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW GLAss, &c. to Street’s new
Building in .Water Street, between the Lum-
ber Ofiices of Win. K. James and Hill & Hub-
bell. WM. C. STREET a CO.
Norwalk, Oct. 27, 1860.
.BEFORE you leap, and see to it that you
strike in ther right place. (3.155 G. M.
HOLMES think and they think that others
will be obliged to think when they come to
see it that the ' have got about a thousand
I TTLE THE NI CEST Rock
Salt that there is- in the great Metropolis of
Norwalk, without any blow ing.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—of me most
splendid quality, at HOLMES. '
'l'op Buggy Por Sale.
A GOOD Leather Top Buggy, well made
and not much worn, for sale at a bar-
gain. Enaujre of Editor of the Gazette. tfdh
'MASTA’S
I ND IA N
PULMONIC
BALSAM.
For all Diseases of the Throat. Lungs,
and Chest.
10' For Homeness and Sore Throat.
it gives decided relief, and efi'ects a rapid cure. It
quickly arrests the tenderness, and subdues the in-
fiammatory action, by stimulating the glands, and
soda sure- the disease.
it? For Colds and Coughs, it affords im-
mediate relief by its pesitive power to arrest k’l’lw
tion ofthe air- gcs and the lungs, and rapidly
abetes febrile excitement throughout the system.
027' For Bronchitis it is an effectual remedy.
It has a specific applicability for all diseases of the
Bronchial Tubes. It at once gives them quiet and
ease, and strengthens their inflamed lining meni-
bronco.
[19‘ For Group and Hooping-Con , It
affords immediate relief by its expecmrant an anti-
spasmodic preperties, and by its power effectually to
allay irritation of the lining membranes of the air-
pa-Msel- ,
[1? For Spannodic and Congestive Dia-
oa‘sos of the Lungs, it gives speedy relief. Pos-
sessing powerful anti-spasmodic and ex for-ant
power, it quickly checks that shortness of nothing
experienced in asthma, promoting at the same time
a free discharge ofmucns from the lungs.
ll? For Bleeding from the Lungs, it has
extraordinary efilcacy- in arresting all cases, hi
on
tending rapidly to restore and equalize the circula-
tion throughout the system.
F For Consumption it is the most re-
liable remedy. Certain 'fo arrest irritation of
the air-passage and the lungs, and speedily relieve a
Cough; it at the same time yields nutritive, strength.
suing, and healing influence, imparting strength and
the whole system Upon this peculiar but
rare power of renovating the system rests its great
efilcacy for the cure of all the first stages of Consump-
tion.
, Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries throughout
the New England States.
For saleoat C. F. Tolles do Co’s Drug Store,
0
South Norwalk, Conn. 5
rue JOURNAL roe 1861.
New Series—Now FeatureamNew Type
MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDITORS,
NEW series of this widely circulated
family ncWSpapcr, Will be commenced
on the fifth day of January next—printed on
fine paper and new type. With the January
number will begin the publication of a series
of beautiful original works of fact and fiction,
wyitten expressly for the Home-Journal, by
the best authors of America. The first of
these is from the facile pen of'a well-known
and highly gifted author, and is a powerful-
] written, startling, mysterious, and deeply
interesting history of courtship an married
life. This charming story will he succeeded
by others of a similar description, several of
which are alrepdy in preparation. All' the
former peculiar features of this paper, which
; LIME given it a wprld Wide reputation, will
I be pgntlpued, while the several new ones
will add infinite variety to its already ( iver-
sified pages. , along than} _ are a number of
fresh, spicy, amusmv (paging; sketches,
which smack sud relish of‘ the it, smog
raciness, brilliantly and sparkle 0. “.10. t‘imc'g;
As heretofore no labor or expense “dump ?
spared to maintain the high reputation of the
Home Journal, which is everywhere, both at
home and abroad, acknowledged to be the
most refined and elegant repertory of litera-
ture and drts on this side of the sea, and the
best and cheapest family newspaper in the
. q As no more copies of the new series
vi, lbe printed than are ordered, those who
esire to begin it]; t,' {somlllenccment of
the Iolumc‘vill . "all 6 t «to to 15v forward-
in" their subscriptions wi h‘oilt dc av. ‘ '
53.128“. or Onc'copy‘, $ '
teen copies: $20; and ‘at that rate for a larger
club-always hindrance. Addres’. ' '
IQ Ills AND WILLis.
Edi?“ and Proplfietors,'107 Fulton Smfifih
Chair to a '
. g , , ; for three cop- .
ics, $0-.—.o_r one copy for three years, $5‘;‘fo‘r:
a club of seven copies, $10; for aelub of fit. ;
'At 8.55 A. M.—PAssnnonn TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 7.00 AM.
train from New York, and
6.30 A. cM. train from New
Haven.
At 11.25 AIL—FREIGHT TRAIN with passen-
ger car attached, receiving
passengers from the 9.30 11.1“.
train from New York and
the 9.45 A. M. train from New
Haven. and reaching Danbury
at 1.30 P. M
At 5.52 P. DIE-PASSENGER TRAIN, receivin
passengers from the 3 50 P. .'
train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
LEA VE DANBURY.
At 6.25 A.M. ) PASSENGERTRAINS connecting
At 4.15 P. M. f with accommodation trains
for New York and New
Haven.
At 3.00 P. M—Fnuion'r TRAIN,witll passen-
- ger car attached, reaching
South Norwalk in time to
connect with afternoon Ex-
press train for Boston.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. I. a N. n. 3511730111).
fiw -n-=§ Fig—E‘- . iEE—fi‘l
=5
”’3'" Infinity: luv-15m
.iL- .up ~17.
\Vintcr Arrangement.
Commencing December 31, 1860.
TRAINS TO NEW YORK
FROM NEW IIAvEN.
ACCOM—At 6.30, 9.45 a. m., and 4.30
p. m
1861 1861
The 6.30 ii. iii. and 4.30 p. m. trains, re-
ceive passengers from the Danbury Railroad-
at Norwalk.
The 9.45 a. in. train receives passengers
from the Hartford; Springfield, Canal, and
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
At 3.05 A. M., Passenger Mail Train Mon-
davs excepted.
ExrREss—At 2.05 p. m. (in connection with
Express train from Boston,) receiving passen-
gers from the Canal Railroad at New Haven,
from the Housatonic Railroad at Bridgeport,
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam-
ford; 8.35 p. m., stopping at Bridgeport, Nor-
walk and Stamford. -
The 4.30 p. in. train, receives passengers
from too Hartford and New Haven Railroad
at New Haven, and Shore Line from Boston.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6.30
a. m., and 3.20 p. m. for ,New York.
‘ IIousalom'c Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m. train to Bridgeport.
Na-ugaluck Railroad.
Passengers for Naugatuck Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m. nild,4.30 p. in. train to the
Junction.
Danbu-ry d’: Norzrdl'k Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury & N orwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 a. m. and
4.30 p. in. trains to N orwalk. '
Trains from Normal/s to New York—At
4.10, a. in. (Mondays excepted) 6.30, 7.45,
11.02, a. 111-. 3.10, (Ex) 3.20, 5.44, and 9.40(Ex.)
p. m.
TRAINS TO NEW HA VENZ
mop NEW YORK.
Accom—At 7.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.50,and 8.00
p. m. -
ExrREss TRAINS—At 8.00 a. m..and 3.15
p. m. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester; the 8.00 a. in.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport; the
3.15 p. m., at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge-
port.
The 8.00 a. m. train connects with Housa-
tonic, Naugatuck, Canal, and New. London
Railroads. .
The 3.15 p. in. train connects with Nouga-
tuck,Housatonic and New London Railroads.
The 1 .15 p. In. train connects with Shore
Line to Boston.
The 7.00 a. m. accommodation, and 3.50
p. m. trains connect with Danbury & Nor-
walk Railroad at N orwalk.
Tralrw lease Norwalk- for New Haven—At.
8.55 a.'m., 2.01, 5.00, (Ex) 5.52, 9.56 p. In.
Sec large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’s Office, 4th ave. and 27th-st. N. Y.
Ass’t Supt's Oflicc, Station House, N. Haven.
, JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’l.
Selleck’s N. Y. and Norwalk,
$151102 OP PACKETS.
HIS Line will run regularly‘for the season
‘ as follows : leaving Hubbell's Doclf,
N orwalk, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday Evenings, and New York, Pike Slip,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
SELLECK & DEMMON.
no for the Cars.
HE S late of the subscribers will hereafier
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
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,
either double or single, with or without dri-
vers; lobe had at the old stand of Stevens &
Gritfeth.
GRIFFETH & NEWELL.
36
”I- Bartram’s Livery ‘
S '1' A. B L E .
Formerly Stephenson-'8.
The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of
the Allis House, aild re-stocked the same with
new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is
prepared to let the some, either single or (lou-
ble, with or without drivers, on call. Fune-
rals, parties, etc., supplied with Hacks and
Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. These in want of good teams
will do well to call.
D. S. BARTRAM.
17
Baal and Per—sonal Estate
A. G B N G Y.
HE subscriber would annormce to the
public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the ab ve business, be-
lieving that the interests oft e employer and
clnployed will be mutually promoted thereby.
He has several applications already on hand
for desirable tenants, to purchase and to
rent, and those llu‘iintr such property to dis-
pose of, would do well to confer with the sub-
scriber. . _ .
House Hiring and Betting.
Particular attention paid to procuring and
letting Houses to good tenants, upon a reason-
able commission, and all persons having prop-
erty to let, or desiring to rcnthouses for the en-
suing year, should nlakc immediate applica-
tion. DIMON FAN TON.
Notice.
VI‘HE Subsc iber returns his thanks to his
old foes .s and customers for the very
liberal manner which they have responded to
his application for work. He wil.eontlnue
probably through the winter at the old stand.
Helms a small but very select assortment of
Jewelry, left 1) a nianfacturer to sell on
commission. e also will have an assort-
ment of Dolls, Toys, &c., for the Holidays.
Watches, Clocks, Jewell-y'rcpalred. All
kinds of Engraving executed with Deafness
and Dispatch. LEVI CLARK.
Dec 10th, 1860. 50
New. Hair Brcssgpg Boom.
ROF. S. T. WOOD of New York, and ' fie
of Will. ' B. Cozzcu’s Hotel at WE T '
POINT, would inform. the citizens of Norl
walk and vicinity that he has taken a room in
the Conn. Hotel to-carry on the abovebusincss.
Gentlemen wishing an easy shave, or their
hair cut ill a superior illallller, will please ive
me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut.‘ igs
and Chris (lollies trail dressed.
honed and put in good worklrig'br‘dcr.
Sausage Cutters.
N entire new article for family use, price
1.50 for salcb '
$6 ’ w? o. STREET & co.
Corn Shellers.
SUPERIOR article ol‘Corn Shellers for
sale by W. C. STREET & CO.
f
IEFW NOT} Mackcrgl at ~
1\ ‘ -‘ ' allwmpwoe
t
, ; Buckvvhcat cakes.
EW Buckwheat Flour, from Perry’s
N thl. At OurerADdsCols.
Razors ,
LIVER PILLS.
.beg leave to call the atten-
. tion of the Trade, and more
especnilly the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu-
lar remedies now bef b ' .
We refer to ‘ are the pa he
Dr. lilies. li’lmne’s Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-ails, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THE ,VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. ‘ It has also been
admml° 'stered with the most satis-
factory results to-various Animals
subject to Worms. ’
THE LIVER PILLS, '
For the cure ofLIVER CoMPLAiN'rs,
all Biuovs DsnANcsMEN'rs, SICK
HEAW’ACHE, &c. In cases of
. FEVER AND Acne,
preparatory to or after taking Qui-‘
mne, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics fiar the abdve men-
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to filil when ad-
ministered in accordance with the
dircclt‘ions. ‘
T eir un recedented ulari
has induce the propl’icttlilg,P ty
FLEMING BROTHERS;
PITTSBURGH, PA. .
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success-
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now giVe their
undivided time and attention to
their maiiufacture. And beingdc-
termined that Dr. M’Laue’s Cele;
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pill's
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the :day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor ex use in precuring the Best
and urest material, and com-
pound them in the most thorough
manner: Address all orders to
“BEING 3308., Pittsburgh, Pa.
P3. Denim and Physicians ordering from other.
than Fleming Bron, will do well to write their orders
distinctly, and take none Dr. 1’ WW
‘ 3 Ben up Bra, Pittsburgh, Pa. To thou shiny to
vo than: a trial. we will forward poi- mail, post paid, to
any port of tho United States, on box of Pill: for twelve
three-coat mayo stamps, or one vial of Vemifngo’for
fourteen three—cent stamps. All orders from Canada mm
ho ”composted by twenty coats extra.
erylv li ere. .
Paints.
' EWITT’S, PURE LEAD,
National “ ‘
National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc,
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine, .
Patent Dryer, &c., at CHICHESTER’S.
Norwalk Harness andTIunk
BMPORI‘U’M.”
HE. 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. 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 do ' -
tions, with a great variety of Ladies and. -‘
tlemen’s Riding Saddles, Bridles, Martin 9,
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, willdo
well to give him a call.
of work promptly executed. Repairing done
neatly and cheaply, and at short notice.
. WILLIAM B. SWAN.
' i
I‘HE REASON W HY
THE STORE OF
E T1108. 5: . AGN E“’-
2 6 Greenwich-st, cor. Mur-
ray St., New York,
IS CONSTANTLY
THRONGED WITH CUSTOMERS,
IS BECAUSE HE HAS .
The Largest Stock of l‘ciis in the Icy.
The Largest Stock ouronce in thevisy.
The Largest Stocks)! Wine in lthioy.
The Largest Stock of louriN [Inc City.
The LnrgcstSIoek of sugar in the city.
The Largest Stock of Provisions in the
clay, because he keeps the bestquallly
sells lower
of Goods and because he
than any usher hOuoe.
Mr. AGNEW has an immense Cash Capi-
tal at his command, which enables him to
take advantage of the market at all times.
Country filerchams,
Families, '
Hotel Proprietors,
, Rostauranl Proprz'clors,
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
which ~ ,
The Canton 'loa Warehouse
has such a wold-wide renown.
REMEMBER 'rnE NUMBER,
260 Greenwich st., cor. Murray st. 1y16
Goods delivered free to all parts of the City.
BYONJL BROWN,
.MPORTERS and Dealers in -
\VINIIOW AND' PICTURE
G L A s s,
Palms one sauces so. so.
7.1 DUANE- .Btrasee N You,
- - EN; 3 f? .-
Sold by Druggists and‘Country Merchants
Orders for any kind, _
Those I In
toms are often the prelude a;
serious illness. Some fit of
’ sic necs screo in u u on.
and should llepaying: If, ,5
timely use of the right relu-
°d3'- Tflke Ayer's Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered bu.
more—purify the bl
, let the fluids nlovu $1534
' ' * atrucfsd in health again,
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous ac-
. , ._.. ,. tivity, purify the system from
‘ ~» the obstructions which ma
disease. A cold settles somewhere in the body, and a},
structs its natural functions. Those, if not Milena, '
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, pro.
ducing general vation, suffering, and disease,
Whllo in am oondi 9n, oppressed by the demtfimeuts.
take A «’1 I’ll ' and no how directly restore “,0‘
not action the system, and with it tho buoyant
feeling of health again. What is true and so .ppgnm in
this trivial and common complaint, is also true in “my
of the daspoeated and dangerous distempers. The name
pnrgativo effect expel: than). Caused by similar obstruc;
tions and derangement: of the natural functionl' of the
body, they are rapidly, and many of then surely, cured
by the some means. .one who know the virtues of these
Pills, will noglect.to employ them when suffering item
the disorders they cure.
Statements from leading physicians in some of the
principal cities, and from other well known public per-
sons.
From a [fin-warding Merchant nfS. Louis, Rb. 4, 1856.
DR. Ann: Your Pills are the 1MB of all that is
Ersat in medicine. They have cure-i my little daughter
of ulcerons sores upon her hands and foot that had'proved
incurable for years. Her mother has bhn long griev-
on-ly afflicted with blotcho's and pimples on her skin and
in her hair. After our child was cured, she also tried
Your Pills, and they have cured her. ,
ASA MORGRIDGE.
As a Family Physic.
From Dr. E. W: Cartwright, New Orleans.
Y9“ Pm“ “‘0 “J0 Prime 61' purges. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartic we They or.
mild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the
bowels which makes them ' val ’
treatm’ant of . . in liable to as in the duly
HeadachefilckllendachegFouI Stomach.
From Dr. filwa'rd Boyd, Baltimore.
Dun. BIO. Arm: Icannot answer on ha
I have cured with your Pills better tiyian t: Stigma,
ever treat with apurgali'oc I'cinc. I place M.
deuce on an effectual cathartic in my daily contest with
am, and behaving as I do that your Pills afford us the
but we have, I of course value them highly. .
- Pmsnuno Pa Ma 1
DR. J. 0. Ann. Sir: I have boon’repe‘utedly «trig-of
thoyworstplfiadailée any bpdy can have by a dose or two
0 our is. seams oarise min fo
which they cleanse at once. a u] stomach,
Yours with great respect, ED. W. PEBBLE,
- Clerk of Steamer Clarion.
Dillon: Disorderl—leor Complaints.
From Dr. 17ieodore Bell, of New York City.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pur‘
pose as an aperiant, but I find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed hey have in my prac-
tice proved more effectual for the cure of bill’ou: m
plants than any one remedy I can mention. I sincerely
'rejoice that we have at length a purgativ'e which is wor-
thy the confidence'of the profession and the people.
11eran or In Invasion,
Washington; D. 0., 7th Poll, 1856.
SIB : I have lined your kills in my genehl and hospital
practice ever since you made them, and cannot hell to
say they are the best cathartic we employ. Thelrnu-
lacing action on the liver is quick and decided, conu-
qnently they are an admirable remedy for defamat-
of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom fOund Iconof
Wm dm so obstinate that it did not readily glad to
them. Internally yours, ALONZO BALL, . n,
J‘Ilym' ' n of the Marina KW.
Dyocntory, Dian-hon, Rel-x, Won-o.
From Dr. J. C. Green, of Chicago.
Your Pills have had along trial in practice
hold them in esteem as one of the befiperionto’lfigv:
ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when given in small dono- for
baron: dysentery and diarrhea. Their a will.
makes them very acceptable and convenient $1- the use
of women and children.
- . Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.
From Recur- 1'. Elma, Pastor of Advent Church, Bum.
Du. Am: I have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in myfnlnilynnd among thosel amenihdtov t
in discus. .To to the organs of and .
purify the blood, they are the very best remedy I have
ever known, and I can confidently moorland than to
my friends. Yours, .7. V. HIM”.
Warsaw, Wyoming 00., N. Y., Oct. ‘14, 1855.‘
_ Dun Sm: I am using your Cothartic‘ Pills in my prac-
tice, and find them an excellent pur five to cleanse the
system and pin-i the cap-lathe blond.
fy f oIIN (LIMEACKAILILDL
Con-“potion, Costlvonou, Sup too-Ion,
Rheumatism, Gout, N cur-.18 Saniop-
oy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From Dr. J: P. Vaughn, Neutral, armada.
Too much connot‘bo said of your P111: in- tho can of
oostimm. Ifothen of our fraternity have band than
as efficacious as I have, they should join Ill
ing it for the benefit of tho multitudes who sufi'er from
that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself, is
the progenitor of others that are worse. I believe cop
fitness to originate in the liver, but your Pills aloct that
organ and cure the disease. ,
From Mn. E. Sum-f, Physician and Wolfe, m.
I find one or two large doses ofyour PillsJakon at tho
groperhtimmiexcellent fiffllofifllg of 83:0 natural sea-o-
onven 0 or an res-e andaloov'
effectual to charge thmmrilt all?! cry
are so much the best physio we have t
no other to my patients.
From the Rev. Dr. Hawker, of the Nathalie! M. Church.
Pmsxr Boost, Sauna-hi)... Jon. 6,1856.
Hosanna Sm: I should be ungrateful for the rolls!
your skill has brou ht BIB if' I did not report my case to
you. A cold ssttl _ in my limbs and brought on name
ciating neural 'cpal‘nr, which ended in chronic rheuma-
tim. Notwit standing I had the best of ph Iicianl, tho
disease grew worse and worse, until by the advice «your
excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your
Pills. Their effects were slow, but sure. By porn-voting
in the use of them, I am now entirely wall.
Susan Cumin, Baton Rouge, Lin, 5 Dec. 1865.
DR. Arch: 1 have been entirely cured, by your Pills, of
Rheumatic Gout—a painhil disease that bad nfilictod no
for years. VIRGIN?! SLIDILL.‘
eldest of tho Pill- in markotxcontlln More ,
which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands,
dangerous in a public ill, from thb dreadful conso-
quences that frequently ollny its inclutious use. The.
contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever.
Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxonfor $1.
Prop-rod by Dr. J. c. am a. 00-. Emil. Ian.
L. L. Beebedz Son, and Knap dc Lyrics,
Norwalk; N. Comstockd: Son, ilton; D,
H. H. Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Monroe,
New «Canaan ; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield ;
Lobdell & Beers, Rid efield Depot; John W.
Taylor, Westport; . B. Fanton, Bedding;
and by dealers in medicine everywhere. 18
PBBSOO PAN'I'ING,
BY STOW & BO‘RGELT
Mddlelown, Conn.
THE advertisers, practical fi'esco tors,
whose long expfiarience in their business
——they deem a su cicnt gum-an of the“:
ability to please—would be pleasedyto receive
orders for Churches, Halls, Stores, Ofilces,
Private Residences, etc. All work warrant.
ed to please, both .. in re .d to price and.
execution of the work. ference is made
to Sam. Colt, Hartford, Conn., whose entire
house they have pointed, and to Messrs. Hun-
gerford & Cone—Hartford, etc. '
. EROSENE OIL—Genuine Kerosene
Oil—Of. very light color; burns
froyn smoke or smell: to .1419! with Lamps,
Chunmes, and Wicks for learning the musk:
Dealers supplied. For sale b ‘
WM. .0. airliner s 00.
Norwalk Iron Poundry.
EVERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence,Posts, Railings, &c.
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and u n reasonable terms.
. miEXANDER AUSTIN=
lime. cement, 459,.
HE subscribers have constantly on hand,
and intend keeping, a full supply of
LIME, CEMENT} CALCINED PLASTER AND
MARBLE Dosr‘ of the very best quality.—
Dealers supplied at manufacturer’s rices.
WM. 0. STREE do CO.
Peed. '
THE subscriber keeps constantly. on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
. 'l'hoy
I mud
_be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all
fillies asd no grew-lies: e.- MOREHOUSE.
Glass Cut and Packed Free of Charge.
WScnd for a Circular..@
0. B. D’ARTOIS,
WlioI.EsAI.E DEAEn IN
nouwnm overruns,
soo'm NORWALK CONN.
YSTERS shipped to any part of the
country, in barrels or cans. He flutters
himself‘l’i‘o-m his widespread reputation, to
give entire satisfac'tio .' ="A‘li ogugrs prompt-
ly attended to. All orders must‘be directed
to C. B. D’ARTOIS, Smith Norwalk, Conn.
Blank-Books. Blank Books.
E have just received an invoice of
BLANK BOOKS, which for quality
and Bindip gallliot lgc surpassed, and we
now offer t cm 1'6 bur cusmmers at much
lower than the usua‘. rates. It is an entire
new stock, and the paper used in the manu-
A
facture is superior. . . . ,
Old Established Bookstore, 17 Main-st,
Buckskin Mittens 6L Gloves.
URTIS has a large assortment—all new
Stock.
L‘- LARGE assdl'tlllcnt of Net-e, Bath, and
.L
‘ “ Fe? 531‘? u
Cup papers of superior quallt
YNES.
kN-ABP &'
L_.‘_- -_
every grade, at veryGlow
VERY lar'gcasso Imeiitpf'GREEN"u
A. BLAQK TEAS; Falso a ray '9 Time 3%.
cle of Ell"lisll Breakfast Tea, and again '63
prices, at - ~
6: G. M. HOLMES’.
ml: A. Pretty . Little Place
For Sale.
Rare chance for a man of moderate means
ANY person desiring a neat, convenient and
cheap House, can hear of a rare chance ‘
to plu'cllase by calling at the office of the Nor-
walk Gazette: - - Ste
. , , _-. .. ..-..-.J'3
Ghosce and Selected Tea?-
40 CHESTS of Green and Black Tong.
. Coffee and Teas warranted to please’iD-
price' and quality, they defy superiorit m
A-ilonnuolfss
ack ”Number ‘
OF all the Magazines, Papers. &c., which
_ are so frequently wanted to coin-
plcte sets for binding, supplied .b the sub-
scriber. 1.135 GEO W. JEN INGS. -
THE ADAMS EXPRESS _
FFICE is open to' receive all Pucks! £6.
for the New York &. New Haven R. ., ,1
and also for the Drlillul'y & Nprwalk-IR. ll:— “
All orders left with file plfice ‘A'glt 'vvi l‘F’o
pl'Oliipt‘ly atténded’lo‘.’ ‘ ' 1 f" -“-; l '- L
GEORGE ‘W. JENN NGS, A ’t
. ..
SPALDING‘S PREPARED GLUE;-
’ ‘ at ' ' 'fiELLECK s.
for the press 0. cc
Norwalk Chronicler