Washington Matters.
There is a hitch in financial matters at i
Washington—the Committee Of “lays and i
Means not. agreeing to the plans lately pres—
ented by the Bank men. They will bring
forward a plan of their own. In the mean
timepub lic credit is likely to suffer. The delay
in adopting measures of taxation, &c., is most
unfortunate. It is to be hoped that something
will be agreed upon and something done be-
fore the Treasury shall become empty.
The Committee, it may be supposed, are
busy, but nothing in the Congressional pro-
ceedings indicates that the necessrty for ac-
tion in the matter is at all appreciated.
The Committee, it is said, propose some—
thing like the following:
1. An issue of demand notes to meet the
wants of the people for currency, not to ex-
ceed three hundred millions, receivable for
Government dues, and convertible into SIX
per cent. bonds.
2. An issue of six per cent. Bonds, paya-
ble in twenty-years—ail other Bonds conver-
tible into these, so as to have but one form of
funded securities.
3. A revenue bill to raise by excise anfi
impost duties two hundred millions of do -
lars.
4. Specie to be received by Government
on deposit and certificates issued therefor,
payable at any of the Government deposx-
tories in the country. .
Registered bank note to be issued for cir-
culation to corporations or individuals, on
pledge of Government stocks.
6. No direct taxation if there is a reasona-
ble assurance of two hundred millions rev-
enue without it. ' ,
The propositions as a whole—the issuing
of so vast an amount of Demand Notes—Wil
we think, he unfavorably received in the
country at large.
The revenue proposition is very well—IE
it Were acted upon at once. A delay in the
matter will injure§the interests of the country
more even than a loss of a battle. Cannot
something be done to impress upon our leg-
islators immediate action?
«.»-e—
E‘Capt. J. W. Sprague, 7th regiment
Ohio volunteers, gives the following account
Of the impression produced at Charleston by
the taking of Port Royal, while he was pris-
onerin the rebel jail :
“The shock produced in Charleston by the
taking of Port Royal was very great. It pro-
duced for a time a great panic, one curious
effect of which was a marked difference in
the deportment of the citizens in reference to
the prisoners. Previous to that event the
Yankees were not noticed except with man-
ifestations of hatred and contempt. Over—
looking the jail-windows were the general
houses, and from the windows of those dwel-
lings no friendly, sign, no token of recogni-
tion was ever given. The most sacred fra-
ternal ties were ignored by those who were
brought in contract with the prisoners, and
the Southern ministers of the Gospel had no
more compassion upon chaplains of their own
creed, in sickness and distress in the jail,
than upon dogs in the street. When, how-
ever, the capture Of Port Royal was announ-
ced, the ladies in the houses referred to above
began immediately to wave white kerchiefs
from their windows towards the prison, and
to kiss their hands towards the prisoners. A
marked change was perceptible all around,
the people being under an apprehension that
their city would soon be attacked and was
liable to be captured by the Yankees. In-
formation wasconveyed to the captives by the
guard, many of whom were Irishmen; and
Capt. Sprague says that if Col. Corcoran
could have been at liberty twenty-four hours
he could have raised a full regiment of Irish-
men in that time to fight for the Union.”
——-————oo<.>e
MAINE—The Hon. E. K. Smart has pro-
posed in the Senate of Maine, aserics of reso-
lutions, of which the first is as follows:
“Reached, That it is the duty of Congress,
by such means as will not jeopard the rights
and safety of the loyal people of the South.
toprovide for the confiscation and liberationcf
every slavebelonging to any person whoishall
continue in arms against the authority of the
United States, or who shall, in any manner,
aid and abet in the present wicked and un-
justifiable rebellion."
The remaining resolutions contemplate the
employment of slaves as soldiers, “when the
military necem'h'es of the country shall require
it.” ‘
Mr. Smart was in Congress from Maine
twelve or fifteen years ago, and was the Dem-
carat-tic- candidate for Governor two years ago.
GETTING UP STEAM.—Out on the Missis-
sippi the following spicy correspondence has
taken place between the commanders of Op-
posing gunboats: -
PORTER T0 MILLER.
Come out here you cowardly rebels, and
show your gunboats. ' PORTER.
MILLER’S REPLY.
MARINE HEADQUARTERS, '
COLUMBUS, KY., J an. 13, 1862.
Commander Porter, on the U S. Gunboal
Essex : .
SIR: The iron clad steamer Grampus will
meet the Essex, at any point and time your
Honor may appoint, and show you that the
poweris in Car hands. An early reply will
be agreeable to Your obedient servantp
MARSH J. MILLER,
Capt. Commanding C. S. I. C. Steamer
Grampus.
CAPT. PORTER’s REJOINDER.
UNITED STATES GUNBOAT ESSEx, '
WM. D. PORTER, Commanding,
FORT JEFFERSON, Jan. 18, 1862.
To the traitor Marsh Miller, commanding a
Rebel Gunboat called the Grampus :
Commander Porter has already thrashed
your Gunboat Fleet; shelled and silenced
your batteries at‘ me Iron Banks; chased
your miserable and cowardly self down behind
Columbus ; but if you desire to meetthe Es-
sex, show yourself any morning in Prenty’s
Bend, and, you shall then meet with a trai-
tor’sfatee—if you have the courage to stand.
God and our Country; “Rebels Offend
both.” (Signed) PORTER.
————*o<.»
83‘ Some of the ministerial press in Can-
ada having made a great hulla-balloo about
the hopeless: weight of debt that was hung
like a mill‘stonezabout the neck ofour Gov-
ernment, they are reminded by the Toronto
Globe that Canada herself happens to live in
an unusually brittle glass house, inasmuch
as sheyejoices ,in a snug little “national
debt” of seventy millions of dollars, and that
it is increasing at the rate of five to six mil-
lions a year! As the population of the
Provinces is only two and a half million
souls,..it follows that in order to cancel this
Obligation a tax of nearly thirty dollars
wou’ d have to be levied upon every man,
woman and child !
~~¢.‘.
E‘COI. Jesse A. Go re of the Massachu-
setts 22d Regiment, who has seen several
years service in Utah, states that it was nec-
essary to destroy immense quantities of the
munitions, &c., which were sent out there
during Floyd’s administration of the War
Department. Not only were infinitely more
sent than were needed, but a large portion
of them were not suitable to the army.—
Probably they were sent there to get rid of
them.
—«<o»o——
YEARNING POR VICTORY.-—Hon. Caleb
Cashing made a spirited speech in the Mas-
sschusetts' Legislature last week. The fol-
lowing allusions to the state of the country,
induced the members to so far violate the
rules of the Housc,as to indulge in prolonged
applause:
“The country stands upon a yawning gulf,
and this Commonwealth is called upon and
will voluntarily do her share in the great
Work; this I know; but I say that, in my
conviction, there is but one redemption from
this most unspeakable calamity, and that is
VICTORY; victory to our arms in the field of
battle. (Applause) Our country is in ago-
ny for victory. panting and yearning for it,
and God grantlthat it may come and come
speedily, and deliver us from all the untold
evils which gather like the darkest storm
cloud over the future of these United States.
N.»..—.__.
A PRETTY PARLOR ORNAMENT,—-Country
ladies are introducing a simple, yet beautiful
ornament for their parlor and center tables,
which we recommend to the notice of our
fair friends. It consists of a large pine cone,
upon which is sprinkled grass seed of any
kind. It is then placed in a pot of water,
which, as it becomes absorbed, closes up the
burr in the form of a solid cone. Very soon
. tiny blades of green grass shoot out from 7
amidst the luminze,and an ornament worthy
ofa green-hogse is obtained at the cost of
just nothingat all.
—.———finqo».____
.JGPN. P. Willis says, “ thanks to our
patriotically prompt women—economy
is now fearlessly fashionable. '
f3. “rh
I l r { __Av— 4‘; ~— I 41:" . I-._- 1 L ‘ ~-
, Brigadier-General Burnside. DARIEN, Feb. 3d 1.862. otree. W. N a w OLDEST -. 5":
Gen. Ambrose Everett Burnside, was born For the Gazct'le. THE adjourned meetin 0f the Fairficld Pan & Inter 5 i l
at Liberty, Union County, Indiana, in 1824. ' County Agricultural it’ll/ywm be held Md 7. b l 0 I (I P ‘-
Hc graduated at \Vcst Point. At the age of
23 he was brevcttcd Second Lieutenant in
the Second Artillery. IIc marched in Pat-
terson’s column to the city of Mexico. In
1849 he was First Lieutenant of Bragg’s bat-
tery, and was engaged for three or four years
in frontier service in New Mexico. In an
engagement with the Apache Indians, in
August, 1849, near Los Vegas, he comman-
ded a party of twenty-nine men, who killed
eighteen Indians, took nine prisoners, and
captured forty horses. Ilc afterwards served
as Quartermaster to the Commission which
surveyed the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico. In 1851 he
crossed the plains from Gila River through
the Indian territory, traveling twelve hun-
dred miles in seventeen days, with an escort
of but three men, bringing despathes from
Colonel Graham to the President. He was
then stationed at Fort Adams, and while
there resigned his commission for the purpose
of perfecting his invention Of a breach load-
ing rifle, and took up his residence at Bris-
tol, R. 1. His new enterprise proving unfor-
tunate he entered the office of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company as Cashier of the
Land Department, while McClellan was Gen-
eral Superintendent and afterwards Vice
President of the Company. Two years after
he was elected Treasurer of the Company,
and removed to New York. While acting
in this capacity, soon after the rebellion
broke out, he received a telegraphic despatch
from Governor Spragde, asking him to take
command of the First Rhode Island Regi-
ment. In half an hour he was on his way
to Providence. The regiment was promi-
nent in the engagement of Stone Bridge, Col.
Burnside acting as Brigadier-General during
the battle. On the 6th of August he was ap-
pointed Brigadier-General of volunteers.
.<.>.
THE IMPORTANCE OF NORMAL SCHOOLS.—
In his annual report to the Board of Educa-
tion, the City Superintendent of Schools says:
“ There can, as it seems to me, be no rea-
sonable doubt of the absolute necessity of a
Normal School, for the specific education
and proper preparation of teachers for the
important and responsible duties devolvmg
upon them, under a system so vast and com-
prehensive as ours. No amount or degree
of instruction in our Grammar Schools can
supply the want of this special and profes-
sional training, under teachers competent to
illustrate it in all its diversified branches. It
is clearly not so much the knowledge or the
attainments which the teacher possesses
as the practical ability to communicate that
knowledge to pupils of every grade, which
is needed in the proper discharge of the du-J
ties of the school-room; and this practical
ability can only result from long and varied
experience, or be conferred by, a thorough
and comprehensive course of instruction,
especially and exclusively devoted to that
Object.
This principle is fully recognized, and
universally acted upon in all other profes-
sions, trades, or callings. Neither the cler-
gyman, the attorney, the physician, the mer-
chant, the officer, the artist, the architect, or
the mechanic, is deemed competent to enter
upon his specific profession without a previ-
ous special preparation for its duties. Why,
then, should we expect or permit the Teach-
er, to whom we commit our most cherished
and valuable interests, to enter upon her im-
portant avocations, and pursue them for
years, without any of those professional
qualifications which her pOSition demands?
«.>»
BENNETT AND THE HERALn.—The sudden
.summerset of the New York Herald, some
months ago, from a warm syinpathizer with
the Rebellion to an ostensible Union man is
thus explained :
“ Bennett was waited on by a gentleman,
who warned him that the publication of the
Herald would be suspended, and himself in-
carcerated in Fort Lafayette, it he persisted
in giving aid and comfort to the enemy.—
Beunet, it is said, “ dom’d” a good deal, but
he was silenced by producing a copy of a
despatch dated at the Herald office,
which had been seized by the Governor ear-
ly in the war, which proved the Herald es-
tablishment to have been in the interest and
pay of Jeff. Davis.”
«.»._____
W‘That shrewd Boston business man,”in
the leather trade, whose account of affairs at
the South has been so largely copied from the
Cincinnati Gazette, the Boston Transcript says
is a young man twenty-three years of age,
clerk in a leather store, a native Of Georgia,
with one brother in the confederate army, /
and another who was badly wounded at fir-
ing a salute when Viriginia passed the 0rd
uauce of secession.
.-..>.._.____.
W Certain prisoners, just released from
Richmond and arrived here on Thursday,
sa that of all the clothing forwarded by Gen.
Wybol, from Fortress Monroe, some months
since, by way of Norfolk, care of Gen. Huger
not one garment ever reached Richmond. It
is supposed they were appropriated by the
Confederates.
.<.>e
CONNECTICUT BRASS IN THE ARMY.——,Tlie
' special correspondent of the Boston Commer-
cial Bulletin gives'some particulars respecting
the manufacturing interest of Connecticut.—
Hc says:
. The vast variety of articles made in Wa-
terbury is almost beyond comprehension. A
great majority of all the equipments and brass
ornaments upon our soldiers uniforms are
made here. It has been computed that each
soldier may have a pound of Waterbury,
metal upon his person and equipments, in
the shape of buttons and other brass orna-
ments, and it is thought two thirds of them
are made in Waterbury; so perhaps it might
be safeto say that this enterprising city is rep-
resented iu the field'by one hundred tons of
ornamental brass.
¢<.>>.-———-
A WARNING T0 YOUNG LADIES.—~A
young lady of California recently broke her
neck while resisting the attempt of'a youn
man to kiss her. This furnishes a fearfu
warning to young ladies, but we don't im-
agine the young ladies of Syracuse are in
any danger from such a catastrophe.
Syracuse Courier.
——*-a.>o
KITCHEN MEMORANDA.——Potatoes to be
washed—meat to be put to soak—lamps to
fill—knives to scour—furniture to be dusted
-——silver to be polished—front entry to be
washed—beds to be made—apples to pare
—flour to sift—shirts to beironed—dishes to
be washed—beets to be cleaned—carpets to
be swept—fires to be tended—dinner to get
—pig to be fed—pudding to be made—a run
, to the store—front door to tend—children to
he waited on—baby’s frock to be washed—
stockingsto be darned—buttons to be sewed
on the shirts—skirts to be done up,——tea to
get—griddle cakes—dough nuts—custards,
gingerbread, preserves—dishes to clear away
—company, evening meetings—bed time.
What merchant, politician, or president
has a longer list of daily avocations than the
good house wife; and yet how little they are
considered. The hard and constant fatigue
Of the mother should elicit a deeper sympa-
thy and a more strenuous effort to lessen her
burdens.
>‘.»k——-
It?" Home Guard says the girls think a
great deal ofsoldiers because they go a slag-
ing; but that they think just as much of him
when he goes a sleighing, (and takes them
with him.)——N. IL Journal.
«a .p.
W In Honduras, invalids afliicled with
Scrofula visit the streams that have drained
from the wild lands whereSursuparilla grows.
It is found that the waters become impreg-
nated with the medicinal virtues of this drug,
and the natives drink it, bathe in it, and live
on it for weeks. Whatever its effects, these
“ watering-places" have a reputation not infe-
rior to our own Saratoga, and great numbers
surely Obtain relief at them from the erup-
tions, ulcerations, and sores, which are so
afllicting always to a lialfcivilized people.—
Yet I find all classes have more confidence
in Dr. Ayer’s Extract of Sarsaparilla, than
in the impregnated waters or any compound
of the root that they can make. Those who
can afford to buy it, do so, and it is in very
general use here, curing them surer and
quicker than they can get relief without it.—
Not a few of our staple products go thus to
foreign lands are there manipulated by sci-
entific or artisan skill, and then come back
for our consumption and use—Correwondent
, of the Herald, from Trum‘llo.
———.—.—~——oo—a.>-o— -— -~ -
W Would you save yourself from sufi‘er-
ing after eating, or from acidity of the stom-
i ash, or burning sensation, or indl es-
l tion ‘9 Use Herrick Allen’s Gold L ed-
1 ul Saleratus. Never use soda if you can
; procure this article. It will strengthen weak
' stomachs and relieve dyspepsia. It is a su-
ving in the quantity of flour, &c., &c. ry
it. Grocers and Druggists most all sell it.
3‘ MESSRS. Enr'ronsz—“Pcmocrats are not
all dead yet—thanks be lo God most of the
Farmer of last week. It might have added
old stock still lives." So says the Bridgeport
that the devil also still lives, which to the
Bridgeport Farmer and the party it repre-
sents, is undoubtedly another cause for
thanks to God. For any and every thing
winch tends to corrupt and demoralizc soci-
ety the Bridgeport Farmer is over ready to
render thanks. Any scheme or act which
will retard or check the progress of Ameri-
can liberty and civilization or any measure
which will in any way lend aid and comfort
to the enemy, and harass the Government
in its attempt to arrest and put down this
damnable rebellion, is greedingly and loving-
ly embraced by the Bridgeport Farmer and
its “ old stock” Of Democratic supporters, as
if upon this rested their only hope of salva-
tion. But by the way, can any one inform
us of whom or what this “old stock” con-
sits? It can hardly be of the old Andrew
Jackson stripe, nor of the Butler and Dick-
inson school, for these have all shown them-
selves pIoof against treason and secession.—
If it alludes to that class of Democrats (so
tion, informed the citizens of the State of
Connecticut, that no Massachusetts soldier
could be permitted to cross Connecticut soil
on his way to Washington to defend our
National Capital, then of course the “old
stock” does live, and will, as long as treason
exists in the hearts of Connecticut dema-
gogues—nntil treason is rooted out of the
hearts of their followers—there will be an
“ old stock” party in Connecticut always
opposed to republicanism and republican in-
stitutions. But the Farmer man will please
notice that “ in union there is strength” and
this “ old stock” faction has got a union par-
ty to contend with at our next election
which will probably Open its eyes wide
enough so that it can observe a “ big thing”
that it has never before seen. UNION.
scoop.
W When Gen. Lyon was in California
he had a favorite slave, three-fourths white,a
pleasant, smart fellow, named Bob, who
bought and paid for himself, excepting $400.
This sum he acknowledges that he owes,
and he says it is his intention, as soon as he
can, to go to Connecticut and work out the
amount for the heirs of the estate. How
that can be done legally, in a Free State,
may be a question, but greats; ‘difliculties
than this are overcome.
Engraved Wedding and Visiting
Cards, '
Executed in the best Broadway style, and fur-
nished at regular New York prices. Orders
punctually attended to. ALL ORDERS
FOR WEDDING CARDS STRICTL Y
CONFIDENTIAL. Printed Cards fur-
nished at an hour’s notice, at the
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
v“>c
IST 0F LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
at Norwalk, February lst, 1862.
Barry, Miss Catharine Lockwood Mrs HarristtC
Burgoyne, Miss Mary A. Mor an, l r J W
Byxhee, Mr. F. F. Mc uiun, Mrs John
Bowers, Miss Frances Nash, Mr J B
Chasmar, Edward M. Northrup, Edwin
Cutler, Alfred W. Partrick, Charles
Cook, Horatio Riches, Stephen
Cunnmgham.MrsHarriett Ross, Mia Annie E—2
Comatock, Charles sell, M C
Dwight, Chopin 85 Co. Samls. J S
Dolan. Miss Ann Sammis, John—2
Fink, Mr. Sherwood, Miss HannahR
Goldsmith, Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs Amy
Hubbell, Mr W ' Smith, Edward E
Holt, D R Saxon, Hiram
Hanford, Mrs S B Sturges, Theo. L
Homes, Mr G Sturges, H. G
Hrnckle , D B Saunders Mrs Elizabeth
Hoyt,E gar B - Stevens, John
Haulenbeck, Mr G N Sowards Capt. EdwardW
Hoyt, Mrs Charles W Tucker, Edwin
Johnstone, Miss M H Woodward, David
Kearney, Miss Mary Welch, Mrs P S
Lowell, E P Watrous, Sears
Liones, Elizabeth Youngs, Charles E
Persons calling for any of the above Letters will
please say, “ advertised. ’
CHARLES OLMSTEAD, P. M.
>.
SUCCESS IN LIFE.—A man’s best help is in himself
—hlB own heart, his own soul, his own resolute
purpose, The battle cannot be fought by rox . A
man’s mind may be aroused by another—his (Easire
to improve and advance himself may be excited by
another, but he must would his own stuff, quarry
his own nature, make his own character ?-—-let him
cannot fail ultimately to succeed. No man can tell
what he can do until he tries, and tries with resolu-
tion. Witness the success of DRs. HERRICR of
Albany—«who fought poverty ten years but is now
called the autocrat of pill manufacturers.
See adv. on 3d page.
«.»0—-——-
SEE“ Are you single? there are too many in that
state. The fire of a family undoubtedly has a good
deal to do in kee ing many from taking a compan-
ron for life. Sic ess is one great source of trouble
and care, and It Is to announce to on the great ben-
efit to be_der1ved.from the use of oat. Giflord’s Ho-
meopathic Curatives that this article is written. A
fami y casepf his medicine in a house to be used
In all the little ailiments that may occur, will do
more to preserve harmony and health than anything
that can be done. hen as an economizer there is
nothing like It to keep down expenses, you may
curtaIl In every thing else, but it i s like “ Saving
at the spigot and wasting at the bang.” You now
want to know where they can be found, they are
are sold by A. H. Camp & C. F. Tolles 8; 00.,
Agents, or . address
Phillip Lee, 136 William street, NewYork.
A Manual which gives all information will be sent
free on application.
-. ,,.....-._ .. _
MARRIED. M
In Bris’tol Conn., on Thursda , the 30th all?w
Rev. Mr. Se'eiey, Mr. R. A. Beclgwith of Norwlilllry
and Miss Helen J. Hayes of Bristol. '
In New York, Dec. 5th, by Rev. J. B. Harden-
burgh, Mr. R. E. Van Wagener of New York, and
MS: Mary E., daughter of Henry Lamb, of Nor-
w '.
At the residence of the bride’s arents Jan. 29
by Rev. W. H. Cook, Mr. Wm. H. avenpbrt of Nb]:
Canaan. to Miss Fannie E., only daughter of N. B.
WIeedi 312qu pg Darielp.
n 1 ge e ._on t e 15th nlt.,b the Rev. .
Clark. Abner Gilbert to Miss Harribt Scott allidf
“ii-“iii“? c ’
t e st onore tional church in Green '
29th ult., b . Re3. m. A. Hyde, Capt. Charl‘zlcg'.
Burley, to Iss Frances E. Ferris, all of Greenwich.
In North Stamford, on Wednesda Jan. 29, by the
lctev. E. 1:. Euntiiagtp‘n,dJam§E J. {Masher of New
anaan. 0 man a . an er 0 Amos
Esq., ofNorthStamfor’d. . f” 7 , Scofleld,
. r
STEE-
In Winnipauk. 24th ult., Hannah
a ed 22 years and 11 mos. Water-worth,
n this town, on the 29th nlt., Henry B. Gorham,
aged 30 years.
In Stamford, on Sunday, Jan. 26, Annette T., wif
of William Pitt, Esq., and daughter of D. Burnette,
sq.
In Stamford, on Thursday, Jan. 29, Elnathan Todd
Webb, aged 66 years, 4 months, and 15 (la a.
In San Francisco, December 17th, Wil ie 6., son
of R. J. and Eliza Cynfleld, aged 4 years, 1 month
and 11 days.
.SELEOT' SOHOOI. FOR BOYS.
Lockwood’s Building.
THE second quarter of the above School,
UNDER CHARGE OF
M r . A . D A R T,
11.4 S RECEN TL Y COMMENCED.
A. few more pupils
can be received.
References .'
CHANDLER STARE, Esq., C. M. SELLECK,Esq.
N orwalk, Feb. 3d, 1862. 5*
For Sale or To let.
A HOUSE and LOT in the city of New
York, with 1 ten-horse steam Engine
boiler, feed and spice mill, belting, shutting:
and coffee-roaster, at 332 Third St. Also a
ballauce-wheel, weighing about 7 bundled
pounds, and a Borgardns’ Eacentric Mill,
(large size). Apply to E. CHASMAR,
» Five Mile River Feed Mills,
Norwalk, Conn. mat-5
For Sale.
LL the Real Estate ofBETSEY BEACH
late of Brooklyn, deceased, formerly of
Reddmg, Ct, embracing about eighteen acres
Of land,consisting of plow,pasture, and mead-
ow land, being a portion of the farm of the
late Joel Foster, deceased, together with one-
fourth part of a mill-site, all situated in said
Redding. Should said property be undis o-
scd of at private sale, the same will be 0 er-
ed for sale at public auction, on Tuesday
the 4th day of March, 1862, at one o’clock
P. M. Sale to take place on the premises ill
said Bedding.
For further particulars enquire Of Charles
'1‘. Foster, Executor of deceased, 45 Pearl
Street, N. Y., or of Thomas Sanford, of said
Bedding. 315
Inapp’s DDNZIND
IL_L remove all greasy stains from kid,
Silk, or woolen gloves, and render
them nearly equal. Always on hand at the
miscalled), whozin their last State Conven- ,
Spring Trade
1 8 6 ‘2.
; CARPICTING! l
Now on hand a full assortment of
THREE PLY,
l l '
~'-- “a --.s
BRUSSELLS,
” ”SUPERINEfim
u -
FINE and COMMON INGRAIN
CARPETING,
OIL CLOTH, DRUGGETT, RUGS,
&c., at old prices for the present. All
in want will save money by purchasing
soon as the goods are constantly ad-
vancing in price. Also a large stock
of
HOUSEKEEPING
DRY GOODS.
all of which will be sold at low prices.
C. J. GRUMAN.
‘TATEMENT of the WESTCHESTER
COUNTY MUTUAL IN SU CE
COMPANY, located at New Roche] e, State
of New York, on the 3lst day of December,
A. D., 1861
CAPITAL,
Amount of Capital in Premium
Notes, $362,271 56
try again! Let him try hard—try often, and he 'Cash on hand and in hands 01
agents, 7,786 84
Amount loaned on Bond and
Mortgage, with interest due on
the same, 30,961 30
Amount loaned on other security, ' 19,500
Other assets of the company, in-
cluding Office furniture, . 674
Amt of Real Estate owned by the
company, 5,000
$426,193 70
Total,
LIABILITIES, none.
January, 1862,
Subscribed and sworn to by
BADEAU, President,
ALBERT SMITH, Sea, pro tem.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, l Hartford, January
COIIPTROLLER‘SOPEICE, ) 27th 186 -
I certify that the above is a copy of the State-
ment or the WESTCIIESTER COUNTY MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY, of New Rochelle,
New York, on file in this office. I farther
certify that said Insurance Company has
complied with the laws of this State concer-
ning Foreign Insurance Companies; and
that GEORGE R. COWLES, Esq., of Norwalk,
:8 the attorney of said company, dul ap-_
pomted and authorized to accept service in
all lawful processes gust said company in
this State; and that rge R. Cowles, Mar-
cus DeForest of Bridge ort, Roswell Hoyt
of Stpmford,Theo ilus ichols of Newtown,
S. I . St. John of ew Canaan, and Timothy
Jones of Ridgefleld, are the agents of said
Insurance Company, in the county of Fair-
field, for thepurpose Of transacting the busi-
ness of Insurance so far as they may be there-
to empowered and instructed by said com-
pauy.
GEOFROCBIN SON,
or om troller.
GEO. R. COWLES, Agent for‘l‘lorwalk.
Disln'clo Weston ,
st 18,62. , so Probate Court, January
21
sgarn 9r WALKER WAKELY, of
debtor.Itston, In said District, an assigning
The Court of Probate for the Di '
Weston hath limited and allowgdml'bgf
months from the date hereof, for the Credi-
tors of said Estate, represented insolvent in
which toexhrbit their claims thereto- rind
has appomted ZENos JOHNSON and JoEN
EDWARDS, Esqs.,of said Easton, Commis-
SIoners to receive and examine the same ‘
Certified '
B’
MATT EW BULKLEY, Judge.
The subscribers give notice th t th
meet at the .DWelling Houses of 8 1:11;]:
kely, In said Easton, on the 2lst day of
March, and at the dwelling house of Samuel
B. Gunu, in Milford,.in New Haven Count
on the 2lst day of May, 1862, at 11 o’cloclif
0A“, 3a.; 3:11. each of said days, for the purpose
ment. mg on the busmess of their appoint-
ZENOS J OHNSO
JOHN EDWARDS: 2» Commissioners
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate pa ment to
4t5 SAMUEL B. GUI N, Trustee.
'.l.'o Milkmen
AND 0 All!“ Elana”
cgEEngGS‘, or Barley Malt Sprouts,
rains c. or an e in an ‘
, ’ SMITH & BRO'YTITEEW by
. Brewers of Ale, Porter, &c.
158 and 160 West 18th~street, between in:
and 8th Avenues, New York City. 4tp5
District of Norwalk :8. Probate - -
Ty 13a, 1862. ’ . omnt’quua
ESTATE of SALLY KEELER, late of
Wilton, In said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the credi-
tors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarre a recovery. All per
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate gs ment to
JAME E. KEELER,
THEO. L. STURGES.
312 Administrators.
corner Drug Store.
STREAKS Or LIGHTS-b the author of
“Peep of Day,” At ELLECK’S.
at the Connecticut Hotel, Norwalk, on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 1201, at 10 o’clock A. M. As the
next Fair is to be located, Premium Lists
revised and adopted, and Awarding Com-
mittees appointed at this meeting, it is desi-
rable that each town in the County he repre-
sented. EDWIN HOYT, Rec Sec.
N Ew CANAAN, Jan. 25,7.1862. , 3t4
County papers please'scopy. “
Dental, Card.
AN impression‘hhfiiiig g’ono-mbroad that
the undersigned has ‘relinquished his
profession, this is to inform hisfriends and
the public that he still continues the practice
of his profession at his old stand, foot of
Main-st, Norwalk, where he will be happy
to render them his best services. In case of
temporary absence, a skillful assistant will be
found in attendance at the Office, ready and
willing to serve all that mayI call. :3;
A. ILL, D. D. S,
DRY GOODS.
FULL ASSORTMEN T of
DRESS GOODS,
HO siery, Gloves,
BLEA CHED AND BRO WN SHEETING,
Plauuels, Hoop Skirts,
Zephyr Worsteds, Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Yankee Nations, (66., (66., (be.
Bought previous to the late rise, and now
selling at the lowest cash prices.
Also, a variety of Stamped Work for em-
brordering, and Stamping done to order at
the shortest notice, at Jackson & Bro’s old
stand. 3t*2
SPLENDID ATTRACTION
I N
Gift, Juvenile and Toy
B O O K S ,
At low prices for Cash,
Al the original Jacob’s Book Store, No. 3, Ga-
zelle Building.
THE attention of buyers is respectfully
asked to a large and finely assorted
Stock of Books, suitable for the comin Holi-
days, comprising handsomely bound Gift
and Juvenile Books, Children’s Toy Books,
plain and beautifully colored, the best assort-
ment in the country.
Also a lar e Stock Of
bound BIBL S and Prayer " ks, for family
and pocket use. Albums and Autograph
Books in various styles. Constantly on hand
a large assortment of Stationery, consisting
of Portfolios, Writing Desks, Backgammon
Boards, Playing Cards, Games, Fancy Arti-
cles, &c., &c. laries for the coming year of
various prices and styles of bindin .
Buyers giving us a call will find it much
to their advantage, and prices will be found
to suit the times. At A. SELLECK & CO.
DOMESTICS.
.. e
, and richly
We would call the attention of
The Ladies
to our large stock of
Domestic Goods
which We are selling
LOWER
than wholesale prices.
MORRIS & DOTY.
For Sale.
75 sums or swoon
IN THE
Union Manufacturing Co.
tf44 Inquire of J. W. HUBBELL.
U. S. ARMY AND NAVY ExPREss, l
Washington, D. C.
LL goods or packages forwarded through
Adam’s Express ompany. care of U. S.
Army and Navy Express, 207 Pennsylvania
avenue, will be promptly delivered to the
camps or naval stations, as directed.
A Practical farmer
IS in want of an enga ement to commence
from the lat of Apri next. Address 0.
K., Post Office, Westport. 3*
Marble Works
of
D.DDICD,
I rurdy’s Station, N. I.
THE subscriber is prepared to receive or-
ders for furnishing, from the above well
known and long established Yard, every'des-
cription of
MARBLE, GRANITE,
Drab, or Brown Stone,
Evdcutcd in the highest style of the art, for
M O N U M E N T A L,
OR OTHER PURPOSES, such as MAN-
TELS, TABLETS SINKS, FENCE AND
HIT CHING POSTS, (20.,
and furnished at prices to suit customers.—
Also orders for
CEMETER Y FENCING, IRON RAILIN G
&c., filled and put up at short notice and on
very favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest
and best known of any in Western Connec-
ticut, the subscriber feels that its reputation
for artistic excellence and honorable dealing
is already too well established to need com-
mendation. Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.
N orwalk, Ct., Aug. lst, 1861. 1y32
Dim-act of Norwalk, :8. Probate Court, Janua-
ry 22d, 1862.
STATE of JOHN MOLMBERY, late
of Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to
Dress Goods
Selling off at Reduced Prices
FOR CASH!
Our Entire Stock
of Dress Goods,
L
and beaut‘ul assortment of
Shawls
will be offered at
Great Bargains.
Prints,
Shootings,
and everything made of Cotton is ad-
vancing. Don’t delay but call at
once, at
MORRIS & DOTY’S,
No. 2 Gazette Building,
and buy them at as Low Prices as they
can be obtained for anywhere in this
vicinity.
Satinetts,
Cassimeres
and Flannels
at the Lowest Prices.
'l'o Housekeeper-s !.
NEW PURNISHING STORE !
IN JAMES’ NEW BUILDING,
Water Street, Norwalk,
I HAVE this da opened a new Furniture
Store in James Building, No. 4 Water-st.
Norwalk, where I have the largest and best
assortment of
Household furniture
ever offered for sale in this market consisting
of Bureaus of all kinds, from White wood to
Mahogany, Sofas, Lounges, Tete-a-Tetes,
Card Tables, Marble top pier Tables and
Center Tables, Bedsteads Of all the various
kinds, Mahogany and Marble Top Wash
Stands,
CHAIRS of all kinds,
ROCKERS of all kinds,
Looking Glasses,
Fieture Frames, Pictures framed to order,
Spring Bottom Bedsteads, Cane and Rush
Bottom Chairs, bottomed to order, &c.,
all of the best quality and of the latest fash-
ions; and- everything in the Furniture line,
which is only to be seen to be admired, and
which you will certainly purchase when you
learn the price.
Please call and see how a lot Of new and
fashionable Furniture looks in a store in
Norwalk, and how cheap it can be bought
for Cash. I have also
A Repairing Room,
where all kinds of repairing will be done
cheaply, promptly and by experienced work-
men. N have a lar e assortment of
ready made Rose Wood ahogany, Black
Walnut and common COFFINS, of the best
materials, and I will attend Funerals with
Hearse when requested. No extra charges
for attending Funerals in ijRuAiYg towns.
. MOND.
Norwalk, October 25th. 1861. 44
STAT NT of LAMAR FIRE INSU-
RA CE COMPANY, of the city ofNew
York, January lst, 1862.
Amount of Capital Stock all paid
up in cash ,
Amt of Surplus, Jan. lst, 1862, 46,805 30
$346,805 30
ASSETS,
Amount of Cash on hand and in
an , 21,059 27
150 shares Bank of Commerce in
N. Y., and 50 shares St. Nicho-
las Bank, N. Y., each 8100,
83 Bonds and Mortgages first liens
on property in cities of N. Y. &
Brook] 11, mostly dwellings,
worth in each case 50 to 100 per
cent. more than amount loaned, 264,800
U. S. 6 per ct. stock and 7 3-10 per
cent. Treasury Notes,
Loans on demand secured by good
20,000
Stocks as collateral, ,190
Amount in agents’ hands, 3,935 27
Premiums in course 'of collection, 7,620 76
Interest accrued but not yet due, 3,200
$346,805 30
LIABILITIES,
Losses unadjusted or awaiting
proofs estimated at $1,000
Subscribed and sworn to b
EDWARD ANTHO Y, President,
I. R. ST. JOHN, Secretary.
N Ew YORK, January lst, 1862.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Hartford,January
COEPTROLLERS’ OFFICE, 20th, 1862:
I certify that the above is a copy of the
Statement of the LAMAR FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of New York, on file in this office.
I further certify that said Insurance Co. has
complied with the laws of this State concer-
nin Foreign InsuranceCO’s; and that A. A.
Hil ,Esq.,of NewHaven is the attorney of said
company, duly appointed and authorized to
accept service in all lawful processes against
said company in this State - and also, that
GEO. R. COWLES, Esq., of Norwalk, is the
Agent of said company, for the purpose of
transacting the business of Insurance, so far
as he may be thereto empowered and in-
structed by said com‘gan .
EC, ROBINSON,
4t4 For Comptroller.
GEO. R. COWLES, Agent for Nor-walk.
make immediate T cut to
WALL R C. QUINTARD,
Administrator.
NEW RAMS * " an own curing, at
‘ISTEAD’S & CO.
RADP' ' , ' . N CHAIN—sam-
SELLECK’S.
p,“
CHEAP CROCKERY
STORE,
Phoenix Dlock,
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
3n134 A. E. SMITH d5 SONS.
DAVID R. PITCH,
Dealer in
Grain, Flour, Peed, Meal, Hay,
&c:, No. 2 Water-st” third door south of the
Bridge, has In store Flour and Meal, (fresh
ground) direct from the mills.
Grocers, Bakers a. Families
supplied as cheap as can be procured in New
York or elsewhere. Feed of every variety
constantly on hand. 51
Use DALI-DB’s _
MAGICAL
I’AIN' EXTRACTOR.
The only true Pain Extractor
in the World 1! !
ALLEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR will
cure wounds of all kinds.
DALLEY‘S PAIN EATRACTOR will subdue all
external inflammation.
DALLEY’S PAIN ExTRACTCR will prevent and
destroy Mortification.
DALLEY’S PAIN ExTRACTOR will cure Burns
of all kinds.
DALLEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR heals Blisters
free of pain or mark.
DALLEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR neautralizes all
ppisons Infused by Animals, Insects of rep-
1 es.
DALLEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure broken
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, &c.
DALLEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure Salt
Rheum, Scrofula, Scald Head.
DALLEY’s PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure Chap-
ped Hands, Chill Blains, ect.
DALLEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure Corns,
Carbuncles, Ulcers, Warts, Boils, &c.
NO HOUSEKEEPER should be without
a. box handy for use. The timely use of a
singlebox may prove Of more value than 100
times Its cost.
PARENTS l—If you have a son in the
Army, send him a Box Of Dalley’s Pain Ex-
tractor. It may be the means of saving his
life, or the life of a comrade: for it will cure
wounds of all kinds without pain. Try the
experiment; if he does not use it, it will cost
you but little.
SISTERS l—If you have a dear Brother in
the Army, send him a Box of Dalley’s Pain
Extractor; for it will cure wounds of all
kinds, It may be the means Of saving your
brother’s life.
_ DAUGHTERS !—--Have you a loved one
In the Army, who is dearer to you than life
Itself? Send him a Box of Dalley’s Pain Ex—
tractor. It will cure wounds of all kinds,
and prevent inflammation, and may be the
means of saving his life.
READER l—If you have a friend in the
Army, send him a Box of Dalley’s Magical
Pain Extractor! It may be the means Of
savmg a life. If you have no convenience
for sending it, send it by mail. It will cost
you but 9 cents postage for a 25 Ct Box; and
In like proportion for 50 ct. and $1.00 Box.
The large boxes contain more for the money
than the 25 ct. Boxes.
NOTICE—That DALLEY’S MAGICAL
PAIN EXTRACTOR will do all and even
more than we claim it will, we refer to Dr.
VALENTINE MOTT, and hundreds of oth-
er'emment Physicians and Surgeons, besides
millions of people all over the land, who have
used the Extractor with never failng seccess
for the past 20 years.
For sale by all Druggists, and by
HALL & RUCKE. , Agents,
218 Greenwich Street, New York,
Who will send a Box, of either size, Postage
paid, to any address in the United States, on
receipt, in money or in Postage Stamps, of
25 cts. for the small size, of 50 cts. and $1.00
for the medium and large sizes. 50
OONSTITOTION WATER,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
DIABETES.
THE curative properties of this Medicine
direct themselves entirely to the Organs
of Secretion, and by so altering the Stomach
and Liver, that the starchy principle of the
Food is not converted into sugar so long as
the System is under the influence of the
Constitution Water,
which gives these organs time to recover
their healthy tone and vigor. We are able
to state that the CONSTITUTION WATER
has cured every caseof DIABETES in which
it has been given. Irritation of the Neck of
the Bladder and Inflammation of the Kid-
neys, for these diseases it is truly a sovereign
remedy, and too much cannot be said in its
praise. A single dose has been known to re-
lieve the most urgent symptoms: try it, we
beg of you, in these cases, and you will ever
give your praise to
Constitution Water.
Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder of
Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone
in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel. Brick-Dust
Deposit, add Mucous or Milky Discharges.—
Diseases all occurring from one and the same
cause will be entirely cured by the
Constitution Water.
There is no class of diseases that produce
such exhausting effects upon the human con-
stitution as Diabetes and disease of the Kid-
neys and Bladder, and, through a false mod-
esty, they are neglected until they are as far
advanced as to be beyond the control of ordi-
nary remedies, and in a majority of cases,
little can be done by the physicians, and we
present the
Constitution Water
to the public with the conviction that it has
no equal in relieving the class of diseases for
which it has been found so eminently suc~
cessful in curing; and we trust that we shall
be rewarded for our efforts in placing o val-
uable a remedy in a form to meet the re—
quirements of patient and physician.
WM. H. GREEG & CO., Proprietors.
MORGAN & ALLEN, General Agents, No.46
Cliffstreef, New York. For sale in Bridge-
port by Hou h & Curtis, corner of Main and
Beaver. K APP It: LYNES, A cuts for
Norwalk; C. F. TOLLES & C ., South
In Connecticut.
Persons who patronize him, are sure f hav-
place of departed friends. ‘
He has on hand a large assor. -nt of
MONUMENTS of the newest and most
modern style, made of ITALIAN and AMERI-
CAN MARBLE, RED SAND STONE and GRAN-
ITE.
ness and patterns. Those persons who may
several beautiful Works, recently executed
in their new Cemetery, to the memory of a
number of their former citizens, which are
made of Italian Marble, Red Sand Stone
and Granite. ’
RED SAND STONE AND GRANITE
POST, for enclosing Cemetery Lots.
GOOD WORKMEN, GOOD MATERI-
ALS, and a manufactory sufficiently larore
and commodious, with all the new and usoe—
ful improvements, to enable usgto prosecute
our business with dispatch, and'flithelowest
possible prices. '
Persons who are in want of any of the
above articles, are invited to consider the
extra inducements which are offered at No.
77 High Street, where all kinds of work
which belongs to the marble business can be
found.
Marble Mantles. Marble Mantles.
Particular Attention
Is invited to our large assortment of Man-
tles, among which can be seen those of su-
perior workmanship and finish, as well as
those of more common style, AT VERY Low
PRICES ! All purchasers will find it for their
decided interest to visit our sample rooms
before making a selection.
Parlor Grates,
Orders for every description of work in
his line will be thankfully received, and
promptly and faithfully executed.
JOHN RITTER.
New Haven, April, 1861. 1y19
New and Fashionable
MILLINERY.
Mrs. TINDALL,
‘V OULD respectfully inform the Ladies ,
of Norwalk and vicinity, that she has
opened the above business in all its branch-
es, at Lockwood’s new building, east side of
the bridge. A share of the public patronage
is solicited. 3m43
I'or Sale at a Bargain,
THE property situated on corner of Chap-
el and Water Streets, late the residence
of Capt. Wm. Allen. For Particulars, apply
to Dimon Fanton, or Editor of Gazette. dh
G R E A T C U R E.
Dr.I.eland’s ‘
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND
IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism, (font and Neu-
ralgra,
AND A SURE CURE FOR
All Mercurial Diseases.
,T is a conveniently arranged Band, con
taining a medicated compound. to be
worn around the Waist, without injury to
the most delicate persons, no change in hab-
its of living is required, and it entirely re-
moves the disease from the system, without
producing the injurious effects arising from
the use Of powerful internal medicines which
weaken and destroy the constitution, and give
temporary relief only. By this treatment,
the medicinal properties contained in the
Band, come in contact with the blood and
reaches the disease, through the pores of the
skin, effecting in every instance a perfect
cure, and restores the parts afllicted to a
healthy condition. This band is also a most
powerful ANTI-MERCURIAL agent, and W!“
entirely relieve the system from the pernic-
ious effects of Mercury. Moderate cases are
cured in a few days, and we are constantly
receiving testimonials of its efficacy in ag-
gravated cases of long standing. 1 ‘
Price $2.00, to be had of Druggists gencr-.
ally, or can be sent by mail or express, with
full directions for use, to any part of the
country, direct from the Principal Office,
NO. 491 Broadway, New York.
G. SMITH 8:. CO., Sole Proprietors.
N. B.-—-Descriptive Circulars sent Free. -
Agents wanted everywhere. 1y11
A New Discovery.
’I‘HE Ascarides or Pin Worms, the remo-
val Of which has ever baflied the skill of
the most eminent physicians, and universal-
ly considered by them as beyond the reach
ol‘medicine, are entirely expelled from the
human system by the use of
Dr. D. G. Gould’s Pin ,Worm
Syrup. ' ~
A Cure warranted in every case,
Relief afforded in twenty-four hours.
This Syrup is purely a vegetable prepara-
tion, and harmless with the youngest child.
SYMPTOMS—In case itching, biting and
distress in the lower part of the rectum and
about the seat, (often mistaken for the Piles,)
disagreeable sensation in the epigastric re-
gion or lower part of the bowels, restless-
ness, wakefulness, starting and screamin in
the sleep, fainting, and not unfrequently
spasms or fits.
CAUTION.—-—The genuine has the name,
in each bottle, his portrait, and a fac simile
Address GEO. C. GOODWIN &. Co., 11 and
@Sold by Druggists generally.
FOR
)
January 28th, 1860.
About one year ago,
but I should take
place. At the: time I
side, as large as apint
butter. rd my vest with
of his signature on the wrapper.
HERVEY &. MOORE, Sole Proprietors.
12 Marshall st., Boston, Mass, General
Agents for New England.
KNAPP & LYNES, Agents for Norwalk.
A Wonderful Age !
NEIDA FALLS, Mad._Co., . Y.
TO DR. HERRICK & »
GIL—Gentlemen,
your agent called .up--
_ \ on me and. desired
your Pills and Plan-
ters, to sell in this - ‘
‘ was africted with 611
abc S in my right
I
bowl or larger than a
cocoanut. 1 had not
any comfort. for over a
of the best pLySicians
year. I had consulted some _ .
in the State, among which was Prof. Hamilton of
Buffalo, and many Others. all of whom decided that
Iny disease would terminate fatallt’; that the abscess
Would eventually break inwardly, and run my life
away. I was not able to laborannch for two years,
and not liking to be idle, i commenced taking your
Pills. Soon after, the su'eliing commenced disap-
earing, and finally appeared to pomt externally.—
became alarmed, and sent for Dr. Sprague, who
advised me to continue taking the Pills, as my cure
was rapidly being completed 1 continued to use the
Pills in small doses for some months, and found
myself" fully restored, the ulcer healed and I consid-
er mysell‘a well man. The news of this cure soon
Spread through this section, and more than u thou
sand boxes of Ilerriek’s Pills have sold in this vicin-
ity. 'My Post Office address is Oneida Valley, Madi-
son (‘ounty, N. Y., where persons Interested can
address me, by int-losing a stamp, and learn more
fully my sufferings and dangerous condition for
three long years. You may Tmblish this letter if
you like, to assist the sick and advance your repn
tatiou. Truly yours, ll. C. CAIN.
IIERRICK’S KID STRENGTHENING PLAS:
TERS cure in five hours, pains and weakness of the
breast. side and back, and Rheumatic complaints :3
equally Short periods of time. Spread on beautif
white lamb skin, their use subjects the wearer from
one week to three months. Price 83 3—1 cents.
IIerriek’s Sugar Coated Pills and Kid Piasters are
sold by Druggists and Merchants in all parts of the
United States, t‘anadas and South America, and
maybe obtained by calling for them by their full
name.
Pills, family boxes, 25 cts. Blasters on Kid 18 31'.
ts
n -.
The above articles are sold by all dealers. ,
IIERRIUK 6'5 BROTHER, Chemists ’
Albany, N. Y.
C. W. HALE, Traveling Agent.
Knapp & Lynes, E. 1‘. \\ cod, and L. L. Becbe &
Son, Agents for Norwalk; .1, W. Taylor, and Barr
6'; Dickerson, Westport. ”'13
Pin Worm Syrup.
E havejust received a supply 0“"
Pin Worm Syrup.
N orwalk. 3m*51
ENA'PP&
til-:1
“PRAC’I I CE MAKES PERF' 1’."
ITTER’S Marble Establish. at is
known almost everywhere. 3 long
attention to the business makes his ell ac— . 5
quaintcd with all styles and kinds' work.
....“....,.1~'>,_-..3-/..
Also, Head Stones of various sizes, thick- ' '
be in want of Monuments, in Norwalk and
its vicinity, are especially invited to examine
l
“Dr. E. G. Gould’s Pm Worm Syrup,” blown l
\
5.
ing suitable monuments to mark tl 5., ‘esting i
"‘5“,
' ’ F"
A“. .a—w—
_ “raw-s-..
~4:1W*W :.
Is
, New
I
I
...~- -\.,_. e..-
Norwalk Chronicler