Nome-1k, Tuesday, ms. 11, 1862.
POPULAR SONG DEPARTMENT-
Deal with me kindly.
Deal with me kindly, cheer my young heart,
I’ll follow thee blindly, wherever thou art :
Deep in the mountain, far from my home,
I’ll follow thy path wherever thon‘lt roam,
Thy way shall still be mine,
My heart shall still be thine;
Deal with me kindly, cheer my young heart.
I'll follow thee blindly, and never depart.
Break not my ipirit, think of my youth,
Cherish my tender heart, doubt not my truth :
Friends may desert thee, sorrows may come,
But still in this soul thine image will bloom.
Thy hopes with thee I’ll share,
Th! wants shall be my care;
Deal with me kindly, cheer my young heart,
I’ll follow thee blindly, and never depart.
Though through the desert wandering afar,
Still to me dearest one, thou’lt be my star ;
Sunlight or moonlight o’er us may shine,
Yet living on love, I‘ll ever be thine.
Thy hand shall be my guard,
Thy voicgshall be my word;
Deal with me kindly, cheer my young heart,
I’ll follow thee blindly, and never depart.
.<.>.
LOVE AND SKATES.
[Concluded from First Page]
Help, now !——now, men, if you are to save!
Thrust, Richard Wade, with your boat-hook!
Pull, Bill, till your oars snap! Out with your
last frenzies of vigor! For the little raft of
ice, even that has crumbled beneath its bur-
den, and she sinks,—sinks, with succor close
at hand!
Sinks! NO,—she rises and floats again.
She clasps something that holds her head
just above water. But the unmannerly ice
has buffeted her hat off. The fragments toss
it about,—-—that pretty Amazonian hat, with
its alert feather, all drooping and draggled.
Her fair hair and pure forehead are uncovered
for an astonished sunbeam to ailght’ upon.
“It is my love, my life, Bill ! Give way,
once more i” ,
“Way enough ! Steady! Sit where you
are, Bill, and trim heat, while I lift her out.
We cannot risk capsizing."
He raised her carefully, tenderly, with his
strong arms.
A bit of wood had buoyed her up for that
last moment. It was a broken car with a
deep fresh gash in it. ~
\Vade knew his mark,-—-the out Of his own
skate-iron. This busy oar was still resolved
to play its-part in the drama.
The round little skiff just bore the third
person without sinking.
Wade laid Mary Damer against the thwart.
She. would not let go her buoy. He unclasp-
ed her stiffened hands. This friendly touch
found‘ its way to her heart. She opened her
eyes and knew him.
“The ice shall not carry off her hat to
frighten some mother, down stream," says
Bill Tarbox, catching it.
All these proceedings Cap’n Ambuster's
spy-glass announced to Dunderbunk.
“They ’re h’istin‘ her up. They’ve slump-
ed her into the skill. They ’re puttin’ for
shore. Hooray!”
Pity a spy-plass cannot shoot cheers a
mile and a half!
Perry Purtett instantly led a stampede Of
half Dunderbunk along the railroad track to
learn who it was, and all about it.
All about it was, that Miss Damer was safe
and not dangerously frozen,—and that Wade
and Tarbox had carriedher up the hill to her
mother at Peter Skerrett’s.
Missing the heroes in chief, Dunderbnnk
made a hero of Cap’n Ambuster’s skifi'. It
was transported back onthe shoulders of the
crowd in triumphal procession. Perry Pur-
tett carried round the hat for a contribution
to new paint it, new rib it, new gunwale it,
give it new sculls and a new boat-hook,—-in-
deed, to make a new vessel of_the bravellittle
bowl.
“I ’m afeared,” says Cap’n Ambuster, “that
when I git a harnsome new skiff, I shall
want a harnsome new steamboat, and then
the boat will go to cruisin’ round for a harn-
some new Cap’n." .
And now for the end of this story.
Healthy love-stories always end in happy
marriages.
So ends this story,begun as to its love por~
tion by the little romance of a tumble, and
mod by the bigger romance Of a rescue.
:ourse there were incidents enough to
volume, obstacles enough to fill a vol-
umc, and development of character enough
to fill a tome thick as "Webster’sUnabridged,”
before the happy end of the beginning of the
Wade-Damer joint history. .
But we can safely take for granted that the
lover being true and manly, and the lady true
and womanly, and both possessed of the high
moral qualities necessary to artistic skating,
they will go on understanding each other
better, until they are as one as two can bc.
Masculine reader, attend 10 the moral of
this tale :—
Skate well, be a hero, bravely deserve the
lair, prove your deserts by your deeds, find
yonr“perfect woman nobly planned to warm,
to comfort, and command,” catch her when
found, and you are Blest.
Reader ot the gentler sex, likewise attend:
All the essential blessings of life accompany
a true heart and a good complexion. Skate
vigorously; then your heart will beat true,
your appointed lovcr will see your beautiful
soul, shining through your beautiful face, he
will tell you so, and after sufficient circum-
locution he will Pop, you will accept, and
your lives will glide sweetly as skating on
virgin ice to silver music.
.<.>.
@- A rumor reaches me, in which the
names of parties are distintly stated, that or— ,
dcrs have gone forward to your Marshal
Murray and District Attorney Smith, to com-
pel the parties who sold or chartered improp-
er vessels to the War Department for the
Burnside expedition, to return the sums rc-
received or go to prison. A firm in your
city, known to have been violently secession,
long after the fall of Sumter, will, it is sta-
ted, be the first one called upon. Loyal men
regard it as very strange that. this firm should
have been employed. If you will examine
the files of the Journal of Commerce, as far
back as last May and June, while it was in
open and avowed sympathy with secession.
You will remember it often contained ex-
clusively, items of intelligence respecting the
operations Of the government in the charter
and purchase of shipping, which, it after-
wards transpired, were obtained from this
firm. Treachery, as well as fraud, is suspec-
ted in the fitting out of the Burnside expedi-
tion, and, as I understand, those who have
sworn to falsehoods in respect to the draft
of their vessels will be compelled to refund.
Cor.N. Y. World.
——-—-.n‘.>o
-—-—The Boston Traveller learns from “good
authority” at Washington, “ that having
romised to European powers the opening
Of the cotton ports in the month of February,
this Government is making every effort to
perform its engagement.”
ff}.- ., ,.. V3.11";
‘34.. - ,— .~ (
, II?! 4\ , .a»,;.
Feeding 33,121.05" to Horses.
z
This vegetalfieis I vxcellent for
when given wifh: i. uts. Its value dms
not consist :Ilioiivil-Et’der in its
properties, but Hillier in its abilhia-s to
horses
on! I'll lvv
gclatinixc all fluid {With which if. is mixed
Thus, a horse fed with three quarts of
cats and three quarts of carrots, will do
as Well as if fed with six quarts Of Outs
without carrots ; when fed on oats alone
he voids them in part in an undigested
, state ; his dung will be found to contain
the shells of cats and whole oats. When
carrots form part of his food, then the
oats, instead Of passing the stomach
mixed with a quantity of water and in a
condition that the peristaltic motion of
the intestines cannot Operate upon them,
will be gelatinized by the pectic acid of
the carrot, causing their entire digestion
and more perfect appropriation ; and
thus th rec quarts of oats with carrots is
better and more nourishing to the horse
than six quarts of oats alone. Horses
while being fed on carrots have always a
silky coat and a soft skin. They are
never troubled with heaves ; indeed,
their general health is materially im-
proved by the use of carrots. When
fed to milch cows as part of their food,
carrots increase the flow of milk and
give to the butter a superior flavor.—
Animals unaccustomed to the use of
. carrots sometimes refuse them if washed
or cut. In such cases they may bc‘fcd
to them a‘ few times unwashed, then par.
tially washed, and then thoroughly wash-
ed, aud afterwards cut up and mixed
with their food. We are in favor of
pulping carrots and all other roots before
feeding them ; with such practice there
is no danger Of colic, which, bye the bye,
seldom occurs with carrots, although
frequently caused by the use Of other
roots, especially when not pulped.
Working Farmer.
«Q»-
The Militia Law-Address of the Re~
publican State Committee.
To the People of the State of Connecticut :
,A wide-spread and almost universal
dissatisfaction prevails throughout the
state with reference to the present militia
law.
The sudden attempt to destroy the
national government had, at the com-
mencement of the May Session of the
Legislature of 1861, demonstrated to all
men the necessity Of a more effective mil-
itary organization within the state.
The first and great duty of the Legis-
lature was to provide for the safety of
the nation by furnishing means to enable
the state to respond at once to the call
of the President for volunteers, and ten-
derly care for the patriot soldiers, and
their families.
Its second and minor duty was to se-
cure our safety at home by providing for
the organization of a proper militia force.
As the first duty was the more impera-
tive, and of the greater magnitude, so it
consumed the greater portion of the
time of the legislature; and it was not
until the closing hours of the session
that it was possible for the bill for the
organization of the militia to be present-
ed to the General Assembly. The pas-
sage Of some law on the subject seemed
to he demanded, and in the midst of oth-
er pressing business, the present luw was
hastily passed, receiving the active sup-
port or silent acquiescence of ALMOST EVERY
MEMBER of the legislature.
The militia system of this State has
been for years a wreck, an entire new
system was therefOre to be created, and
that it should prove satisfactory in all
respects was almost hopeless.
The first earnest attempt to enforce
the law has proved that it is defective,
unequal in its application, and operates
with great harshness upon the poorer
classes. .
We therefore earnestly recommend
the repeal of the present law, believing
that a militia system, which shall be ef-
fective, may be devised, depending upon
the patriotism and public spirit of the peo-
ple. And we do hereby pledge the Re-
publican party to the rim: of every hono-
rable exertion to secure such rcpcal, and
alSO such action as shall cause all moneys
paid to the selectmen of the towns for
the use of the State nndersuid law 10 be
refunded.
In behalf of the Republican State
Central Committee.
OavrI.I.E H. PLATT, Chairman.
NIel'ldcu, Feb. 4, I862.
.———-4‘«.~ .————
Jonathan thus de~
West
11%“ The Brother
scribes :1 cl ms of men n horn if. dc~lgnafes
as secessionists by nu'urc: "iVln-rl-vcr
you find a. snob 01' flnnkcy--—malc or fe-
nmle-_vou find a sccssionist. Tnerc
Seems to be a sort of electric :Ifiinity
that draws the species towards the thing.
One encounters at times specimens of
the kind in society——bruinlcss creatures,’
who, unable to feel what there is digni-
fied’nnd noble in shariug.thc idc..tily of
a great Imtion, drivel out their feeble
and idiotic sneers, and think it a fine ar-
istocratic thing to be a secessionist.—
Thesc miserable tondics are infinitely
more offensive than out-and-Out traitors
though perhaps not so dangerous. They
excite our pity and disgust ”
..,.. n..-¢y...— “4..-”...
Mnrrxr AI“ Four SnnrsR ——Among
the soldiers now at Fort Sumtcrjs James
Cahel. an Irishman, who, a few weeks
ago, had the bravery to say that when
the Union fleet hove in sight, he intend-
ed to spike the guns of the Fort For
this expression, Captain {he-Lt, (son of
the editor of the Mercury) ordqrcd him
to be tied across a gun and whipped—40
recclvc one hundred and twenty-five lush-
es, well laid on. The soldiers in the
Fort rebelled against the infliction of
this punishment, and so alarming was
the mutiny, that Rhett sent to Fort
Moultrie for soldiers to quell it. They
came, and the man was whipped. This
incident shows the state of feeling among
the soldiers in Fort Sumter. They are
mostly foreigners and Northern men,
who, having no Work, Were obliged to go
into the army to live.
New York Herald.
Slavery and tlli‘ ‘Nm ,'
“'1: do not think lllnl the g “Ural illilC
of liepnlllil-un sentiment. ll infill: to
slavery um! l'nu- ‘A‘all’f'fllllll lu- lmlll' fairly
Slilli‘ll than in :hv lollowin; which no
I'llp from an Ull'tll'l'l ol‘l'n- New York
'l‘ribunc :
“What. the Republicans of [he North
ask and expect of the Government—all
they ask and more than they have yet
Obtained l—ia that it shall go straight
in the prosecution of the qur for the
Union without regard to zls efl‘ecl on
Slavery. If slaveholders choose to be
rebels, we demand that they be treated
as rebels in utter indifference to the
fact that they are slaveholders. If they
enter the rebel armies and endeavor to
kill the defenders Of the Union, we in-
sist. that those defenders shall not be de-
gruded into negro-catchers for the benefit
of those sanguinary traitors If they
send their slaves to work on intrench-
ments and forts for the promotion of the
rebel cause, we idemand {that those
slaves be made to understand that, by
escaping to the Union camps, they es-
cape from slavery. If they leave them
at home to raise provisions for the rebel
army, we ask that they be advised that,
by quitting that work and coming within
our lines, with whatever information they
can pick up, they secure a welcome and
protection. The loyal States cannot nf-
ford to fight both sides Of this struggle;
and if the right of rebels to hold men in
slavery is to be upheld, We insist that it
is Jeff. Davis’s business, and not Abra-
ham Lincoln’s, to uphold it.”
.-.-.._
Smxsrmnu AND THE ENGLISA MANIA.
——At a New York theatre, at night or
two since, in the grave-digging scene,
there was an unexpected meaning given
to the text, which the most ardent anno-
tanr on Shukspeare would not have an-
ticipated. The first clown speaks of
Hamlet as he that was mad and sent to
England The dialogue then proceeds :
Hamlet—Ay, marry why was he sent
into England.
Clown—Why, because he was mad-—
He will recover his wits there ; or, if he
do not, ’tis no great matter there.
Hamlet—Why ?
Clown—’Twill not be seen him
there. _ The People are all as mad as he.
This was the point which the audience
at Niblo‘s seemed to think so peculiarly
appropriate at the present time.
~<.>o
in
Rotation of Crops.
The Country Gentleman says that
James Beatty and Sons, successful fur-
mers in Cayuga county, N. Y., adopt
the following rotation :
Their fields lie successively in meadow
two years; in pasture the third; the
fourth, corn is planted on the sod, the
manure having been applied the previous
autumn, and the sod plowed before plaut~
lug. Corn is followed the fifth year by
barley, which is seeded to clover by
rolling. This clover is pastured with
sheep, the pasture tl.ns obtained being
equal to the expense Ofsecding, until the
following summer, when it is converted
to summer fallow for wheat. The drop-
pings of the sheep, and the crop of clo-
ver, furnish an excellent preparation for
this grain, which is harvested the sixth
year. It is followed by a growth of
timothy and clover, which constitutes
meadow two years and pasture one your
as already mentioned. Underdraining,
and this rotation has more than doubled
the crops in the nggregute during the
last ten years. ‘
A.-.
[Q- “Pa,” said a lad to his father, “I
Often read of people poor but honest ;
why don’t they sometimes say rich but
honest?" “Tu t, tut, my son,” said his
father, “nobody would believe them.”
a.-.
A IIorErUL.—-”Tommy, my son, what
is longitude ?" “A clothes line, daddy.”
“Became it stretches from
"Prove it.”
pole to. pole.”
SPLENDID ATTRACTION
IN
Gift, Juvenile and Toy
B 0 O Ii S ,
' At low prices for Cash,
At the original Jacob’s Book Slorc, No. 3, Ga-
. zcltc Budding.
’l‘HE attention of buyers is respectfully
, asked to :1 large and finely assorted
Stock of Books, suitable for the coming 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 large stock of plum and richly
hound BIBLES and Prayer-Books, 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. Diaries for the coming your of
various prices and'styles of binding.
Buyers giving us a call will find it much
to their advantage, and prices will be found
to suit the times. At A. SELLECK do CO.
SPORTING and BLASTING POWDER,
at retail or by quantity. At
OLMSTEAD‘S.
10 CORDS of WOOD, of all kinds, in
quantities to suit purchasers, at low-
est market prices, dclivered on call. At
S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S.
ROUND FEED of superior quality,
from Camp‘s Mill. At
OLMSTEAD «Sr. CO‘S.
()UNG BENJAMIN FRANKLIN; or,
The Right Road through Life—by ch
ry Mayhcw. At SELLECK’S.
Delightful New Books.
UTHERLANDS—by the author of “Rut-
ledge.” At SELLEC K’S.
KEROSENB.
A SUPERIOR article for sale by
MARVIN do PROWITT.
IDES—bought at the highest market
prices. At OLMSTEAD & CO‘S.
For Sale.
75 SHARES OF STOCK
IN THE “
Manufacturing Co.
Inquire or J. w. HUBBELL.
A Practical Partner
IS in want of an envaeement to commence
Union
1144
from the lat of Agril' next. Address 0.
K., Post Office, Westport. 3*
now ofl'el's Ills f‘lllll‘f‘ slm-k of
Really Ninth:
C L O T I! I NG
and
Furnishing Goods
at greatly
Reduced Prices.
Frock Overcoats,
Sack Overcoats,
Business Coats,
Pants, Vests,
&c., &e, made of
Iran mosa- DURA‘D
MATIRIAL,
and in the most
Fashionable Style,
at prices
so low that all who want to purchase
Will do so by calling ‘
and examining our very
Extensive Assortment.
Call and be convinced.
J. TURK.
Norwalk '
Fire InsuranceCo.
NORWALE, CONN.
Chartered Capital, $500,000
Paid up Capital, $100,000
THIS Company insures Buildings, Mer-
chandize, Furniture, and all kinds of
insurable property (except specially hazar-
dous,) against loss or damage by Fire, at the
lowest established rates charged by responsi-
ble Companies.
Directors.
EEEN. HILL, Norwalk, Ct., J. M.CAarEa, N orwalk,‘(‘2t.
Cass. B. WHITE, “ STILES CUR'ris,
FREDERICK BELDEN, “ ELI B. BENNETT, “
A. E. Sm'rn, “ MORGAN '1‘. Surrn, “
SAMUELLYNES, M.D. “ S. E. OLHSTEAD, “
S. E. GBUHAN, “ SAMUEL LYNES, “
CARNI Locxwoon, “ JOIIN OsEORN, “
E. C. BrssEnn. “ W11. C. STREET, “
Nathan Roberts, Norwalk, Ct.
FREDERICK S. WILDNAN, Danbury, Ct.
EDGAR S. TWEEDY, “ “
6‘ IL
GEO. W. IVES,
Cine. BENEDICT, New Canaan, “
ALEXANDER Law, “ “
S. . Sr JOHN, “ “
D. M. MARVIN, Westport, “
J 01m A. MERRI'r'r, Portchester, N. Y.
WM. 0. STREET, President.
GEO. R. COWLEs, Secretary.
EDEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, June lst, 1860. 23»
VANITY FAIR :
A JOURNAL OF WIT, SA TIRE AND
HUMOR .’
Illustrated by the best American Comic Ar-
tists. .
1TH January 4th, we commence the
fifth volume of this popular Journal,
which is allowed in all quarters to be the
best Humorous Periodical yet produced in
the United States.
Writers of Well Know/c Ability
will continue to contribute to the pages of
Vanit Fair. POETICAL CONTRIBU-
TIO S, levelled at the follies of the day, or
showin r up the abuses existing in all man-
ner of Public Departments, Civil as well as
Military, will appear from time to time in
our columns. CARTOONS, or Pictures of
political characters and events, giving curi-
ous and lacetious interpretations of firings as
Ihey are, as well as things as they ought to
be, will. as hitherto, bc a regular feature of
our Journal.
SUBSCRIBERS T0 VANITY FAIR
will find it a pleasant medium of instruction
upon the current topics of the social and po-
litical world. No pains will be spared to
make it a vehicle for the castigation of the
Fraudulent Jobber, the Rapacious Contrac-
tor. the Flagitious Politician, and the Sedi-
Iious Abcttor of Secession.
In addition to these features, each number
will contain sharp allusions, with Pen and
Pencil, to the social events, humors and lap-
ses of the community at large.
UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION
is our motto; a rod in pickle for all who de-
serve it, anda word in aid of all who need
and are worthy of it. These are the princi-
ples of Vanity Fair.
We Offer as a premium to every three dol-
Artemus Ward’s Letters,
to be shortly published in book form, by
Rudd 85 Carleton, of this city. Price $1,00.
We will send any other $1,00 publication
which may be preferred. We do not prepay
the paper to Premium Subscribers, but. the
book will be sent Postage free.
Terms of Subscripubn.
One copy, one year, postage unpaid, $2,50
“ “ and Artemus Wards
Letters, postage paid, ' 3,
Two copies one year (to one address,)
postage paid, 5,
Five copies one year, (to one address,)
postage unpaid, 1 ,
One copy one ear and Worcester‘s Il-
lustrated unrto Dictionary,postage
unpaid, ,
Three copies one year, and Worcester‘s
Ills’d Quarto Dictionary, ,
Remittances must be made in Gold, New
York or Eastern currency, or other currency
at New York par. Seal all letters securely,
and address plainly to
LOUIS H. STEPHENS,
Publisher forPrOprletors,100 N assau-st.,N. Y.
_ «‘70., NC.
for subscriber to Vanity Fair, a copy of the'
AN AND COLLECTION
.-'\ ills). . C Y
Of' L. D. OLMS'I'BD & 00.,
Chicago.
L. l). OLMS'I‘ED. LYMAN uxlul).
ONE? safely invested for Eastern par-
1. ties in liond undflral Mortgage of Real
Estate iii Chicago for a. term of years at Ten
per cent. interest payable semi-annually at
such points East as the lenders may desire.
Notes and. Drafts collected at maturity
and proceeds remitted on the day
of payment. Old or doubt-
_ 1111 claims adjusted.
Examinations of Title to Real Estate pro-
"'- cured and Taxes paid.
W061 and other produce
bought, for which we have superior facilities.
. References:
NEW YORK—Henry Young; Esq., Moses
Taylor, Esq., John J. Phelps, ‘sq.. Amos R.
Enn, Esq., Messrs. George Bliss d: Co.,Messrs
Cochran & Co., Messrs. \Vatt, Dunning &
Graham, Messrs. Read, Taylor 8:. Co., Wil-
liam Mulligan, Esq., Messrs. Roberts, Rhodes
& Co
HARTFORD, CONN—Messrs. Day, Owen d7
Co., Messrs. Collins Brothers, John Olmsted,
Esq., Thomas Smith, Esq., A. G. Hammond,
Esq., Messrs. John Beach & Co., Hon. Mark
Howard.
NEW HAVEN, CONN—Joseph E. Sheffield,
Esq., Wells Southworth, Esq., Amos Town-
send, Esq., E. C. Herrick, Esq., Dr. N. B.
Ives, Henry White, Esq., Wyllys Warner,
Esq., Messrs. C. Cowles & Co., S. D. Pardec,
Es .
NORWALK, C()NN.—-G()llltl D. Jennings,
Esq., A. H. Byington, Chas. Isaacs, Esq.
References to correspondents at otherpoints
east, with circulars giving Inore particular de-
tails will be furnished to any who apply by
mail. 3m48*
srovrs, HEATERS, savers
OVER FORTY VARIETIES and sizes of
Cooking Stoves and Ranges; over thir-
ty varieties and sizes of Parlor and Office
Stoves, not excelled in beauty Of design, per-
fection of Operation, or variety, by any Stove
in the State. Manufactures Tin, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in J appan, Brittan-
ia Crockery, Wooden, and Silver Plated
ares, Stove Blacking, Coal Hods, Shovels
and Riddles, Brass Kettles, Sausage Cutters,
Mutts, Brooms, Bells, Fire Place Grates, Sad
Irons, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Fruit Jars,
Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, Stove Castings,
in fact, all that constitutes a well filled Kitch-
en Furnishing Store. Books, describing prin-
ciple and management of Stove, free. Lar-
gest assortment of Pumps in the State. Call
at F. H. NASH’S,
134 South Norwalk, Ct.
A Complete Assortment
OF China, Glass, plain and fancy Tin
Wares, Wood and Willow Wares, Brit-
tannia and plated Wares,Cutler , and Culi-
nary Utensils,‘including Stoves, anges, and
every appliance in the kitchen and buttry, at
prices to suit the times, at
C. 85 E. K. LOCKWOOD &. Co.
Lath ! Lath ! Lath I
JUST received and for sale low a cargo of
500,000 Lath of the best quality.
TOLLES d5 ELY.
South Norwalk, Sept. 16, 1861. 38
Hay and Peed Gutters.
HOSE who intend purchasing 9. Cutting
Machine, would do well to call and see
our Universal Feed Cutters. '
MARVIN & PRO WITT.
Lubin’s, Phalon’s,
ARRISON’S, and other celebrated hdkl
Extracts. Also alargc assortment o
For sale by
KN APP & LYNES.
Parlor Stoves.
HE 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
Colognes.
Choice and Selected Teas.
4O CHESTS of Green and Black Teas
Coffee and Teas warranted to please in
price and quality, they defy superiority.
A. MOREHOUSE.
SKATES AND SLEDS.
LARGE and splendid assortment. of
Skates, for Ladies and Gents. Also,
Children’s Sleds, for sale by
MARVIN d5 PROWITT.
Peed.
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all
times and no growling. A. MOREI—IOUSE.
OW’S. Phalon’s, and Colgatc’s Toilet
Soaps. For sale by
KNAI’P & LYNES.
Merrill’s Oriental Pomade.
NEW lot, just received, also a fine lot
crfumery, by
A JACKSON do BROTHER.
BASKETS, alarge lot of everpdescriptino
at OLMSTEA & CO'S.
Best Kerosene Oil
Y the barrel and half-barrel, at very low
prices, for sale by
3t48 A. E. SMITH & SONS.
Prom Germany.
LL the new styles of Fabcr‘s Porto-mon-
naies—priccs from 80c ,to $1.75. Also
Wallets of English and American manufac-
ture. KNAPP A: LYN ES.
Artists’ Materials.
()SBORNE’S \Vater Colors, Goupil's Oil
Paints, in tubes; Fabcr’s pencils, pul-
‘lets, pallet knives, paint and varnish brushes,
' KNAPP A: LYNES.
To Smokers.
OLDEN SEAL TURKISH Tobacco,
Mickles‘ Turkish, Anderson’s Scafarlat-
ti, genuine Spanish Smoking Tobacco. and
Hens‘ Scalarlatli. Also Mecrschaum Cigar
Tubes and Bricrwood Pipes.
KNAPP d: LYN ES.
for Sale or Exchange for a
first Glass House and Lot in
Norwalk.
AN excellent Wheat Farm of 117 Acres
in the town of Elba, Gencsce Co., N.Y.,
5 miles from Batavia, the County Sent, 100
Acres in a good state of cultivation, and 17
Acr cs \Voods,—-thc whole ol'it is as good land
as there is in that county for Vthut, Corn,
Oats, or any other crop. Well watered by a
living Spring that IIOVcr fails; well fenced in
every part, good house, barn, sheds, stables,
and out houses—the whole Ill the best con-
dition. Good Orchard and garden, good
healthy location; Churches and Schools :1
mile from'und in sight. of the farm. Price
$70 pcrAcrc. Terms easy. Genescc Coun-
ty is the best Wheat County in the State.
For further particulars enquire of Andrew
Selleck, N orwalk, Ct. 10
Skates ! Skates!
A BEAUTIFUL article of AMERICAN
SKATES, with or without straps, new
patterns, including line and low priced La-
dics’ Skates, for sale b
y
WM. C. STREET d: CO.
"TcLLEs & ELY,
- RE now selling Timber, Lumber, Lath,
. Brick, Lime, Cement, Sash, Blinds,
Doors, Paints, Oils, Glass, Builders‘ Hard-
ware, &c., at prices extremely low on ac-
count of the hard times.
our Yard, near the R. R. Bridge, South Nor-
walk.
Sept. 16, 1861. 38
Kerosene Oil,
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, for sale by
” MARVIN & PROWIT’I‘.
Ghean Light!
EST KEROSENE OIL sold for 60 cents.
C. do E. K. LOCKWOOD 85 CO.
Sleigh Shoe Steel.
ASSORTED—from 7—8 to 1 1-8 inches in
' width, for sale by
\V. C. STREET do CO.
Give us a call at -
C ()NVEY A
, .
‘1‘ ‘
RODS)“:
Dslfburv of m S 512;.“
a - . r2;
\l'lrl'l‘l'll: AllltANGEMEN'l‘.
Comnu-ncing Dec. 12, 1861.
I. 1'} .-f V I") b’ 0 U ’1’)/' IV 0 It’ “’11 1.11'.
At. 8.55 A- M.——ll‘mcmn'r TRAIN with passen-
ger cur attached, rcccivirw
passengers from the 7.00 A.‘ .
trains from N cw York and
N cw Haven, and reaching
Danbury at 11.00 A. M.
At 5.52 P. M.—-P.Issr~:NoER TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 3 50 RM.
train from N cw York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
LEAVE DANBURY.
At 6.55 A.M—PASSENOERTRAIN connecting
with accommodation trains
for N cw York and New
Haven.
A! 3.15 P. M.——FREIGHT '1‘RAIN,with passen-
ger car attached, reaching
South N orwalk in time to
connect with afternoon Ex-
press train for Boston.
JOHN W. BACON . Sup’t.
N. Y. 6!. N. H. RAILROAD.
Emce- mm
\Vintcr Arrangement.
Commencing November 18, 1861.
TRAINS TO NEW YORK
FROM NEW HAVEN.
CCOM.——-At 5.30, 7.00, and 9.45 a. m.
and 4.30 p. m. ’
The 7.00 a. In. and 4.30 p. m. trains, re-
ceive passengers from the Danbury Railroad
at Norwalk.
The 9.45 a. m. train receives passeiwers
from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, 3nd
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
At 2.05 A. M., Passenger Mail Train Mon-
da 3 excepted.
XPREss—At 2.05 p. In. (in connection with
Express train from Boston.) receiving passen-
gers from the Housatonic Railroad at. Bridge-
porgst’pp‘pmg at Bridgcp‘t,Noi'3walk and StaIn-
or ; .3 ). m. sto ) )intr at ri Ir . -
walk and Stanfl‘ord.l l a (lgeport, Nor
The 4.30 p. m. train, receives passengers
from tne Hartford and N cw Haven Railrcbad
at New Haven, and Shore Line from Boston.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6.00
a. In., and 3.20 p. m. for New York.
IIousatomc Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. 1n. train to Bridgeport.
Ntmgatuck Railroad.
Passengers for Naugatuek Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. trains to the
J nnction.
Danbury (1’: Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury 8; Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 a. In. and
4.30 p. In. trains to Norwalk.
1861 1861
Trains from Norwalk to New York—At
3.10 (Ex.), 6.00, 6.48, 8.19, 11.04, a. In. ; 3.12
(Ex.) 3.20, 5.48 (Ex.), 8.37 (Ex.) p. m.
TRAINS TO NEW HA VEN.
FROM NEW YORK.
Accom.—At 7.00 a. 111., 12.15, 3.50, and 4.30
p. m.
EXPRESS TRAINS—At 8.00 am. 3.30 a 8,00
1). m. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester; the 8.00 a. m.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport; the
3.30 p. m., at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge-
port; the 8,00 p. m. at New Rochelle, Port-
chester. Stamford, N orwalk and Bridgeport.
The 8.00 a. m. train connects with Housa-
tonic, Naugatuck, and New London Rail-
roads.
The 3.30 p. In. train connects with Nauga-
tuck, and N cw London Railroads.
The 12.15 and 8,00 p. In. trains connect
with Shore Line Express Trains to Boston.
The 7.00 a. In. accommodation, and 3.50
p. m. trains connect with Danbury &. Nor-
walk Railroad at N orwal k.
'ral'ns leave Novoallc for New Ewen—At
8.55 a. m., 2.01, 5.13, (Ex.) 5.52, 6.29 and 9.56
(Ex.)p. In.
Sec large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.- .
Supt‘s Office, 4th ave. and 27tlI-st., N. Y.
Ass‘t Supt’s Oflice, Station House, N. Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup't.
Bartram’s Livery
S '1' A. B L E .
Formerly Step/lemons.
The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of
the Allis House, and rc-stocked the same with
new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is
prepared to let the same, either single or dou-
ble, with or without drivers, on call. Fune-
rals, parties, etc., supplied with Hacks and
Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. Those in want of good teams
will do well to call.
D. S. BARTRAM.
17
EW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
.l. Passenger Trains leave, via Pavonia
Ferry and Long Dock, foot of Chambers-st,
as follows, viz: '
Dunkirk Express at 7 A. M., for Dun-
kirk and Buffalo. Mall at 8.00 A. M., for
Dunkirk and intermediate stations. 9.00 A.
M., Milk, daily, for Ottisville and intermedi-
ate stations. Accommodation,dady, for Port
Jervis and Principal Stations. 4.00 P. M. for
Middletown,Newburgh,and intermediate sta-
tions. Night Express, daily, at 5P. M., for
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Canandaigua and principal
stations. The train of Saturday stops at all
Mail-train stations, and runs on] to Almira.
6.00 P. M. Accommmlutlon, for; ornellsvillc.
CHARLES MIN OT, Gen’l Supt.
NATHANIEL MARSH, Receiver.
dh
New Haven, New London,
and Stonington Railroad.
N and after Monday, Nov. 11, Trains
will run as follows:
Leave New Haven 10.50 A. M. Mail Train
for New London and Providence.
Leave New I-Izwcn 3.20 P. M., Express
Train for Norwich, Providence and Boston.
Leave New Haven 6.35 P. M., Accommo-
dation Train for New London.
11.10 P. M. Night Mail Train for Pi-cfvi-
dence and Boston. ~
Leave New London 6.40 A. M., Accom.
Train for New York.
Leave New London 2.40 P. M., Express
Train for New York.
Leave N cw London 5.50 P. M., Mail Train
for New York.
12.10 A. M. Night Mail Train.
Sunday Night. Main leaves New Haven at
7 .45 P. M.
Leaves New London at 10.15 P. M.
F. J. CALHOUN, Supt.
Stoves, Stoves.
GOOD assortment of Parlor and Cook
Stovc constantly on hand and willbe
sold at the lowest possible prices. Also
Russia and Common Iron Pipe, Sheet Zinc,
. GEO. F. BELDEN.
Strangers in town
ND transient housekeepers will find our
store to contain everything in the
Housekeeping line and avoid the vcxation
and trouble of" shopping.
C. A: E. K. Locxwoon & Co.
Kerosene Oil and Lamps.
VERY superior article of Kerosene
Oil, also Kerosene hand Lamps, for sale
Wu. C. STREET d: CO.
We are selling
( UR COOK STOVES at reduced prices
——it will well repay any one for the
trouble ol‘u days’ journey to purchase of us.
C. & E. K. Lomcwoon do Co.
Notice.
LARGE assortment of Locks, Knobs,
Tools, Builders’ Materials, Hinges, Ax-
es, Hatches, Hummers, Skates, Shovels and
Spades, kept Constantly on hand at the Hard
wnrr- Store of MARVIN \N‘ PROVVITT, '
Main-st.
1.
A wonderful little Micros-
- 60139.. -
AGNllt‘YglNG small objects 500 times,
I will be sent to any applicant on re-
ceipt of twenty/fine cents in silver, and one
pink stamp. Five of different powers for
one dolhir. Address Mrs. M. S. WOODWARD,
Box 1853, Philadelphia, Pa. 31115!
TO LET.
BASEMENT No. 3 ol' .
GAZETTE BUILDING.
. .,...,....._,.,, -q 37,, .m- app... ",1. ,
New London; Connecticut.
Iv now Open for the Ifecepn'un of (following.
'J‘IIE attention ofthc public is respectfully
. invited to this FAVORITE SUMMER
RESORT, which, for cmwcnlcncc I l‘ accom-
modation, accessibility of position, variety
and beauty of scenery, will challenge coul-
pnrison with any on the Atlantic coast.
The House is situated at the mouth of the
river Thames, on Long Island Sound, two
miles from New London, Conn., and is with-
in six hours rlde of New York and Boston.
It is accessible from New York by the mag-
nificent steamers City of Boston, City of
New York, Commonwealth and Plymouth
lock, which leave New York at 5 p. In., and
by three daily trains of cars, via New Ha-
ven ; and from Boston by railroad via Wor-
cester and Norwich, or by Shore Line via
Providence and Stonington. Fine Omnibus-
ses will be in attendance to convey passen-
gers, with their baggage, from the depot to
the House, running hourly between New
London and Pequot. Steamboats from N or-
wich, Mystic, Stonington, Greenport, Sag
Harbor and Hartford, land at a Wharf a few
rods from the House.
The subscriber is pleased to say to his
friends and patrons that no efforts will be
spared to merit their patronage.
Persons desiring further information will
please address the subscriber at. the Pequot
House.
H. S. CROCKER, Superintendent.
1862.
WINTER ARRANEMEN].
Great Central Route.
Great Western and Mich. Central
Rail Road Line.
IA NiagaraFalls andSuspensionBI idge to
Hamilton, Toronto, London, Pt. Sarnia,
Dctroit,ToledO,Dayton,Cincinnati,Louisville,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Rock Island, Burling-
ton, Quincy, Madison, Janesvillc, Fond du
Lac, Oshkosh, Pra. Du Chien, La Crosse,
Hannibal, Cairo, St. Paul, St. Louis, St. J o~
seph, andall points west and northwest.
Trains leave Suspension Bridge, Daily,
(Sundays excepted.)
10.50 A. M.—Day Express arrives at Ham-
ilton, 12.55 A.M., Detroit, 9.20 P. M.(Supper)
Chicago, 10.45 A. M.
3.25 P. M. London Accommodation arrives
at Hamilton. 5.30 P. M., Toronto, 9.24 P. M.,
London 9.45 P. M.
11.15 P. M.-—Night Express arrives at
Hamilton, 1.53 A. M., Detroit, 9.50 A. M.,
Breakfast] Marshall, 3.15, P. M., [Dine]
hicago, 9.50 P. M.
The Express Trains connect at Chicago, with
all trains west, north. and southwest.
Trains leave Hamilton for Toronto,
8.00 A. M. 10.45 A. M., 3.10 P. M., 7.24 P. M.
Trains leave Toronto for Hamilton,
7.00 A. M., 11.30 A. M. 3.40 P. M., 6.30 P. M
Trains leave Detroit m'd Michigan CentralR.R_
Day Express, 10.00 A. M., Jackson Accom.,
4.50 P. M., Night Express, 10.00 P. M.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
are attached to each Night Train.
Baggage checked through.
Through Tickets by this route, can be Ob-
tained at all the principal Ticket Offices in
the United States and Canadas.
JULIUS MOVIUS,
Gen’l Agent, G. W. R’y.
CHAS. E. NOBLE, Gen’l Agent M. C. R.
Buflalo, Nov. lst, 1861.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
LARGE PREMIUMS.
TO OUR FRIENDS.
Hitherto, we have never Offered any one a
premium for helping to extend the circulation
of THE TRIBUNE. We have printed the
cheapest newspaper, considering the outlay
by which it. is produced, that was ever issued
in any country, selling it for little more than
the cost of the white paper; have employed
no agents to canvass for subscribers, and have
allowed no compensation (beyond a copy of
our paper) to any of the thousands of gener-
ous friends who have annually taken care
that the number of copies of our several
issues circulated in their respective neighbor-
hoods should be at least maintained and it"
possible increased. We have been sparing
even of verbal thanks to these friends, but
have none the less realized the fullness ofour
obligation for their earnest, unselfish, pains-
taking persistent efforts.
We propose for the prasent season only—
in view of the hardness of the times. and the
fact that we are enabled to buy white paper
somewhat cheaper than we have hitherto
done, or can hope to do after the close of the
War—to make some small acknowledgement
-—-not so much a recompense as a slight testi-
monial—to those friends who shall see fit to
exert themselves to Obtain subscriptions
(whether original or renewals to our Weekly
and Semi-Weekly editions. We do not.
know that we could offer anything Of similar
value more generally acceptable and useful
than a Gold Pen of the best quality and
finish. We propose, therefore, to forward to
each person who, during the two months
ensuing, shall send us subscriptions and pay-
ments for THE TRIBUNE, as follows:
Daily Tribune $6 per annum.
Weekly Tribune.
For $12, Eleven Copies Weekly Tri-
bune, addressed to each subscriber,
and Pens or Pens and Cases to
value of ,
For $10, Eleven Copies Weekly Tri-
bune, to one address and Pens or
Pens and Cases to value of
For $20, Twenty Copies lVeekly Tri-
bune, to one address, and Pens or
Pens and Cases to value of 3 00
For $40, Forty Copies Weekly Tribune
to one addaess, and Pens or Pens
and Cases to value of
For $50, Fifty Copies Weekly Tribune,
to one address, and Pens or Pens
and Cases to value of
For $80, Eighty Copies Weekly Tri-
bune, to one address, and Pens or t
Pens and Cases to value of 18 00
For $100, One Hundred Copies Weekly
Tribune, to one address, and Pens
or Pens and Cases of value of 25,00
$120 each will be required in all cases
where the Paper is to be addressed to each
subscriber.
Semi-Weekly Tribune.
For $11 25, Five Copies Semi-Weekly
Tribune, and Pens, or Pens and
Cases to value of 0
For $20 00, Eleven Copies Semi-Week-
] Tribune, to one address, and
Pens or_ Pens and Cases to value
f
1861.
R.
50
800
v M
o
For $40 00, Twenty Copies Semi-Weekly
Tribune. to one address, and Pens
or Pens and Cases of value of 10 00
For $60 00, Thirty Copies Surf-Weekly
Tribune, to one address, and Pens
or Pens and Cases to value Of
For $100 00. Fifty CopicsSemi-chkly
Tribune, to one address, and Pens
or Pens and Cases to value of 30 00
$2 25 each will be required in all cases
where the Paper is to be addressed to each
subscriber.
The Pens will be of the manufacture of A.
Morton, whose make we are using, and we
know them to be the best made. They will
be furnished at the manufhcturer‘s lowest
prices. To choose as to the style and quali-
ty of Pens or Pens and Cases wanted for pre-
miums, our friends are referred to the manu-
lhcturcrcr’s price list in the Tribune. Sec
advertisement headed “The Pen is Mightier
than the Sword," and be particular and spc-
cify the number and quality of the Pens or
Pens and Cases preferred.
Specilncn Copies of The Tribune and wlibn
fequestcd.
W'hen Drafts can be obtained, it is much
safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name
the Post-Office and State should in all
cases be plainly written.
Payment always in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, N o. 154 Nassau-31.,
New York.
Intelligence Office.
AMILIES wanting Servants, will please
. call on me at the Barber Shop, Connec-
ticut Hotel. “‘18 Prof. S. T. WOOD.
Davkin’s Patent
. T 1 ,
W ATLR DB A WERS,
RE THE SIMPLEST and best in. the
world. The Bucket empties itselfwith-
out tipping, and a child can use it. Manu—
factured by C. d'. E. K. Lockwood do Co. and
sold by their Agents in every town Ill. the
County. Call at their store and get a circu-
lar and examine the Wonder 01 the age. '
I Window Shades
And Paper Hangings.
NEW and large assortment, just rc-
ccivcd, and for sale by
MARVIN 1k. PROWITT.
17 00
ROPE cheap, by the bale at
HP
OLMSTEAD do CO’S.
13235615 fibesrij" ’
CHERRY .
we .‘01.’ AL, _. ;.
Colds, Coughs. and
lloarsencss.
Rmnrirm, Miss, 20th Dec.. 1855.
DII. J. C. Arm: i do not hesitate to say
the best remedy [ have ever found for
Coughs. Hearse-nose. Influenza. and the
concomitant symptoms uf a Gold, is your
Onsanr Prerouu. Its constant use in
my practice and my family for the last
ten years has shown it to possess supe-
rior virtues for the treatment of these
complaints. Elli-IN KNIGHT, M. D.
AB. MORTLEY. Esq.,ot‘ U’HCA, N. Y., writes: “ I have
used your [helnral myself and in my family ever since
you invented it, and believe it the best medicine for its
purpose ever put out. With a bad cold I should sooner
pay twenty-five dollars for a bottle than do without it, or
take any other remedy.”
Group, Whooping Cough Influenza.
SPRINGFIELD, ll 15s., Feb. 7, 1856
BRorusa Arm: I will cheerfully certify your Hetero!
Is the best remedy we possess for the cure of whooping
cough, eroup, and the chest diseases of children. We of
your fraternity in the South appreciate your skill, and
commend your medicine to our people. .
' HIRAM CONKLIN, M. D.
AMOS LEE. Esq., Mommas, M., writes, 3d Jam, 1856:
“ I had a tedious Influenza, which confined me in doors
six weeks; took many medicines without relief; finally
tried your Heloral by the advice of our clergyman. The
first dose relieved the soreness in my throat and lungs:
less than one half the bottle made me completely well.
Your medicines are the cheapest as well as the best we
can buy, and we esteem you, Doctor, and your remedies.
as the poor man’s friend.”
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
Wssr Mmeussrn, PA., Feb. 4, 1856.
SIB: Your (Merry helm-at is performing marvellous
cures in this section. It has relieved several from alarm-
ing symptoms of consumption. and is now curing a man
who has labored under an affection of the lungs for the
last forty years. HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.
‘A. A. RAMSEY, M. 1)., Autos, Mono: Co., Iowa,
writes, Sept. 6, 1855: “ During my practice of many years
I have found nothing equal to your Cherry Federal for
giving ease and relief to consumptive patients, or curing
such as are curable."
We might add_volnmes of evidence, but the most con-
vincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found in its
effects upon trial.
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever been known whhh
cured so many and such dangerous cases as this. Some
no human aid can reach; but even to those the flurry
Rectoral affords relief and comfort.
Aston louse, New Your Cl", March 5, 1858.
Doeros. Am. LOWILL: I feel it a duty and spleasura
to inform you what your Cherry Heloral has done for my
wife. She had been five months laboring under the den-
gerous symptoms of Consumption, from which no old we
could procure gave her much relief. She was steadily fail-
lng, until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we have come br
advice, recommended a trial of your medicine. We bless
his kindness, as we do your skill; for she has recovered
‘ from that day. She is not yet as strong as she used to
be, but is free from her cough, and calls herself well.
Years with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, or Sasnrvnu.
wnrumptim, do not despair till you have tried Ana’s
Caesar Present. It is made by one of the best medical
chemists in the world, and its cures all around us bespeak
the high merits Of its virtues. -— Philadelphia Ledger.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
HE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been
taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect
purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs
are shown that these Pius have virtues which surpass in
excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win nu-
precedentedly upon the esteem of all men. They mesh
and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pene-
trating properties stimulate the vital sctivitiesof the body,
remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood,
and expel disease. Theypnrge out the foul humors which
breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disor-
déred organs into their natural action, and import healthy
tone with strength to the whole system. Not onlyde
they care the every-day complaints of everybody, but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have ballad
the best of human skill. While they produce [Jewel-M
effects, they are at the same time, in diminished doses,tho
safest and best physio that can be employed for children.
Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; and being
purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures
have been made which surpass belief were they not Inb-
stantiated by men of such exalted position and character
as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent
clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify
to the public the reliability of my remedies, while others
have sent me the assurance of their conviction that my
Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of my
afflicted, sull‘ering fellow-men. _
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis In,
American Almanac, containing directions for their use and
certificates of their cures, of the following complaints:—
Costiveness. Bilions Complaints, Rheumatism, Dre y,
Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul stomach, au-
sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain
arising therefrom. Flamlency, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcer
ons and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evsenant
medicine. Scrofnla or King's Evil. They also, by purify.
ing the blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which it would not be supposed they could
reach. such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralzia and
Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kid-
neys. Gout. and other kindred complaints arising ions 3
'low state of the body or obstruction of its functions.
Do not be put off by nnprincipled dealers with some
other pill they muke more profit on. Ask for Avn’s
PILLS, and take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative
powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them,
and they should have it.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, ell, lass.
Pure: :35 Crs. PER Box. FIvs Bo res $1.
SOLD BY
L. L. Beebe & Son, and Knapp & Lynes
Norwalk; N. Cornstock & Son, Wilton; I)
H. Webb, South Norwalk ; L. M. Monroe
New Canaan ; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield
Lobde.l & Beers, Ridgeficld Depot; John W.
Taylor, Westport; T. B. Fanton, Bedding;
and by dealers in medicine everywhere. 18
g: A Pretty Little Place
' For Sale.
Rare chance for a man of moderate mean
ANY person desiring a neat, convenient an (1
cheap House, can hear of a rare chance
to purchase by calling at the Office of the Nor
walk Gazette. 3t6
for Sale Cheap.
LIGHT, square box, family or business
Wagon, with one or two seats, nearly
new, and for sale for nbout half what it is
worth. Enquire at the “UniOn Market,’
GODFREY &. MITCHELL. tfdh
Norwalk Iron foundry.
VERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence,Posts, Railings, &c.
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
. ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Real and Personal Estate
A G D N G I.
HE subscriber would announce to the
public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above
lieving that the interests of the .nv -'
employed will be mutually pron . ‘
He has several applications alrc
for desirable tenants, to plum.“ a..- .8
rent, and those having such property to dis-
pose of, would do well to confer with the sub-
scriber.
House Hiring and Letting.
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 rent houses for the en-
suing vear, should make immediate applica-
tion. DIMON FANTON.
THIS ADAMS EXPRESS
OFFICE is Open to receive all Packa es
for the New York d: New Haven 11%.,
and also for the Drnbury 623 Norwalk R.'R.—
All orders left with the Office Ag’t will be
promptly attended to.
GEORGE \V. JENNINGS, Ag’t
for me Express Office
New Hair Dressing Room
1) ROF. S. T. WOOD of New York, and late
of “fin. B. Cozzen‘s Hotel at WEST
POINT, would inform the citizens Of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has taken a room in
the Conn. Hotel to carry on the above business.
Gentlemen wishing an easy shave, or their
hair cut in a superior manner, will please ive
Inc a call. ' Children’s hair neatly cut. igs
and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order.
PRDSGO PAINTING,
BY STOW do BORGELT
ilmldlclown, Conn.
HE advertisers, practical fresco painters,
whose long experience-in their business
——thcy deem a sufficient guaranty of their
ability to plc:Ise——-wmild be pleased to receive
orders for Churches, Halls, Stores, Ofliccs,
Private Residences, etc All work warrant-
ed to please, both in regard to price and
execution of the work. Reference is made
to Sam. Colt, Hartlbrd, Conn, whose entire
house they have painted, and to Messrsflun-
gorflll‘d it; ,C,vn_ie--llartlbrd, etc.
_._..........=. _,... ..
Doll Heads.
LARGE assortment of the
1‘ Corner Store.
Fishing Tackle.
PULL assortment of Fishing Tackle
suited to this markcl, includingcrab and
for sale by
“In. C. STREET & Co.
A
shrimp nets,
S'I‘ABLE BROO us for sale
‘tTREET and
b by MARVIN dc Pnowrr'r.
Norwalk Chronicler