Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 8, 1863 · page 4

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rwalk, Tuesday, Sept. 8. 1863-

 

~- on ~.h Noshiwan, King ofPersia.
-' sin, in olden time, lived a great king,
lse name was Shah Noshiwan ;
his custom, whenever he heard a good thing,
' “Zeb!" and his treasurer then would fling
a. purse to the fortunate man.

This king, when out hunting on one fine day ;
Saw an aged man planting trees ;
He rode up, and said, “With your hair so grey,
Don’t you think you are throwing your time away r
Yonlll never eat food from these 1’" .

“For three-score years I have eaten sweet food
From trees that I did not sow ;

And vault! it not be base ingratitudc,

If I-teok no thought of posterity’s good,
m paid not the debt I owe l”

“Zeli'llzeh i” said the king; and the treasurer straight

- Ta-tlio old man a purse hath thrown.

“Seance for good works it is never too late ;

God-hath given me trait without needing to wait,
Before all my trees are sown.”

“Zehiuehl” once again; ere the word was said,

Another purse flew on its way,
“‘Till God placed the crown on your Iuajcsty’s head,

. Was such a strange thing ever heard of, or read. ,

Auto reap two crops in one day l"

“ Zsh, zeh 1” yet again, and a third full purse

To the old man’s hand falls nigh ;
But the king in his horse’s fiank- drives his spurs,
Nor Awaits-for more answer in prose or in verse,
Lest the wit of that old man, so prompt, so terse,

Should drain his full treasury dry.
Once a Week.

 

_———- “0..-.

GREEK FIRE-General Beauregard

’ seemed to have been suddenly and seri—

ously 'afiecmd by the appearance in
Charleston 6f the .“fiery, messengers from
Gen. Gilmore, and so affected that it eu-
tirely escapedhis memory that two years
ago he threw similar messengers into Sum-
terwhen Anderson and his brave band
were“ holding that fortress. Similar, we
saypfor it makes very little difference
whetherathe fire which is sent into a be»
siegéd-place be in the shape of red hot
iron'or burning mixtures. We cannot
see the difi'errnce between throwing red
hot shot into Sumter and setting fire to
its wnoden-bndaings, making that place a
miniature hell for the brave men who
werein it, and throwing cold shot with
fiery mixtures insidedf'thcm to kindle
flames in Beauregard’s quarters in the
city'of Charleston. War has its horrors
and there are barbarii‘. which are not
permitted in civi‘7, z;- e..-.rfare. But all
nations, so far ' ' have been in
‘ a. of this class
. .. ..c;es. The British
-' " m the last war and in
ampaign—“villainous com-
.-b unlike whatgiicauregard com-

-' of. A rrows and missels charged

. . flame and fire have always been used
~eges When the Knights of St.

. . made that celebrated defense of the
“are of St. Elmo, which was, perhaps,
ti, ;- wrost gallant defense ever made in
after the walls were battered down

a? the fortress looked very much as
Scraper is said to look now, the place was
held by the use of a new and terrible en-
gine of war, being simply . 'lmmon hoops
wound win; rugs and dipped in inflam—
mottled“: These they hurled among the
Turks no they pressed up to the breach.
A hoop would catch often two or three
men'iu its circle of flame, and their frau-
tic struggle would prevent cscape, each
hindering the other. The torture was
horrible, but the weapon was effective
When the British and French were get-—
tingjrcady for the Crimean war, bullets
were, invented which were pronounced
barbarous, and rejected because they were
in substance poisoned bullets. But the
ruleof sieges has always been to make
the besieged place untenable by any and
every possible annoyance. It is hard to
say where the line can be drawn in such
cases between what is and what is not
barbarous. It would be considered sav—
age to poison a stream of water running
into a besieged place, while it would be
perfectly prone- to make it filthy and
thus prevent its use, or cut it off and kill
the people by thirst. Such are the nice
distinctions in the way of killing each

other :which men make as rules of war.
«tamer, cum nan- p-37, , _, -.

down 2

:YHHTl‘ 7" , it ‘1’.“le
mowuglu-uuce m uuman destruction by
war. These beds have been very exten-
sively experimented ou in England and
France, and are generally adopted by Eu-
ropean artillery hoards.

The-Greek fire of history was proba—
bly a'compeuad of -bi‘umen, sulphur, and
pitch. ,There has been considerable ro-
mance in 'the accounts of it. But it was
a weapon of great importance to the R0-
mans .for four centuries, during which
theyvpreserved thesccret of its composi-
tion as a national possession. It was
thrown in balls, or on arrow or spears,
and itlvas pourvd from walls of cities up
on mots-acre and heads of the bcsicgcrs.
Its most terrible use was on shipboard,
where it was Jumped out of tubes, in tho
prow of'u galley, upon the decks of an
enemy,-setting fire to all that it. touched
The Mohammedaus learned the art of
marriage, and used it in .the crusades
With'deadly effect ; and the Knights 0!
St. John, while at Rhodes, made it a
grand; wcapou of their naval combats
The common idea that Greek fire was a
fluid, which ignited on the surface of the
sea, may be dismiswl. It sometimes
burned on the water, b .. only when full

 
 

ingi @3th quwtities. A preparalion
of b "le‘ was recently made in France,

to b spoil the surface of the water. It
I‘lidth'at a glass globe fullof ben—
,,I"th“a small particle of potassium
in it,"wheu_broken on the surface of. the
wategawonld spread over a large space
and fifionce spring. 'into home.

been-made practically useful, though
. glan‘drihud France are ready to
.I’ "-such invention so soon as it is
perfc , It would, seem desirable to
conti it: Experiments of this kind With
refcreu .,» to defense against or oll'cnsiw
attacks “on iron clads. It is by no means
' {that men may not invent a liquid
.2 :1; poor over iron-clads which will deu'
" tlem or make them untenable by

 
 
 

 

4 generic name if greek fire has
.whpglgen to all . kinds of incendiary

’ ébinpOnndlsihCloséd in shells and thrown

into fifties-fur the purpose of firing them.
There are Several patents out for these
compounds, and the exact method of mix-

; ing addps'i'ngthem are known only to the

investors. xaBntthe: basis of them all is

'2 said “shephosphorus dissolved in bisul-

phidn?~‘of carbon. The latter. is a very
curidlislitjbid, having all the apparent
purity.,of distilled water, and u very high
refractive power, but. evolving, on evapo-
ration, or combustion, the foulcst stench
knownfio chemical science—a science

I, which'pbéitive‘ly revels in nauseous odors.
islzz - 5 ‘." ' .

 

I yuan-vs.)

This has

 

' W“, , .. -.-‘ _._,. .

. , l- :rnol‘dlllary property of dis
stadvilng phosphorus freely, and presuming
it ill a fluid dale lor any length of lill‘l"
W, till-.1) ills illl'. 'l‘llc culllpnllnl'
'I. fears -z‘t ilcaztu“ low as lhnl of pim-
pilorus alone. \Viu‘rl the ellcll,«h Nell
xvi-“- villa' ou.-~ mixmrc. (‘xplOll“~ i-y

l)cx';,u~'- .. z'l' i"‘lll‘l‘\\‘i.\l-_ llll‘ on u r. (l
l:.ilOSpln.fl.5 is .«a L on fire and scatiu r'l f-ll'
~ and Wire. Wherever it strikes, u burns

for a long- time with an almost iucxt‘n~
gins-liable flame, and ignites all colnbusti
bio mat-e?" ‘- that it touches. At the
cams .Eme, the bistuphide of carbon——
throws out its abominable odor, and as-
sists in keeping meddlers at a respectful
distance! If Gilmore is injecting this

.stufi' into Charleston, the people of that

city might as well leave for the country
by the shortest road, taking their 1er en-
gincs with them, for the latter will he of
little account in putting out the conflu-
gration which has been started and can
be kept a going for an unlimited period.

’ Beauregard is said to protest against
this “villainous compound“ as “unworthy
of civilized nations.” Yet he is the man

who threw red hot shot into Sumter for a- 5

number of hours, and by that means set
fire to the wooden quarters, and burned
out and smoked out poor Maj. Anderson
and his handful of men. Gen. Gilmore
is only trying the same game, with a
slight variation of appliances, on Beau—
regard and his soldiers, sheltered in the
city of Charleston, after the usual notice
for the removal of non-combatants. Beau-
regard can stop the “Greek fire” any
time by surrendering the city—just as An-
derson put a‘quietus on the red hot shot
by yielding up the fort. Nothing isca-
sier. N. Y Journal of Commerce.

 

. «.>~+.—_..s.

TEE CAPTURE or A NEGRO PRAYER—
MEETING. The capture of a negro prayer
meeting in Mississippi, by Lieut. Col.
De Costa of the 2d Arkansas (colored)
Regiment, is thus described by 0. Helena
correspondent: On Saturday, while re—
connoiteriug the country, ‘Col. De Costa
came across a. negro prayer meeting in the
woods, where a large number of blacks
Were assembled for worship. With his

small party he lingered in the outskirts

for a while, andvlistened to the prayers,
of the black preacher. He was praying

for the deliverance of his brethren from .

the chains of Slavery with all the earn—
estness of the negro minister—for God'to
hasten the coming of the Yankees and
the annihiliatiou of their white euslavers.

The Colonel then suddenly made his ap-. ,

pearance in the midst with his small par-
ty, and informed them that their prayers

were answered, and that he had come to . ,

deliver them. They hailed him with
shouts of joy, and, raising their hands to
heaven, called on God to bless their de—
liverer. Col. De Costa instructed them
to come to the shore immediately, and
bring with them all the horses, mules and
cotton they could lay their hands on.
Shortly the entire assembly of worshipers
was transformed into one vast caravan,
pursuing the way to the river bank. The
scene Was novel and grotesque in the ex—
treme—men and women on foot and
mounted on mules, and horses ; children,
cotton, household goods and subsit’ence
stores in carts. The old and young, the
lame, the belt, and the blind Were also
there. It was a motley assemblage, and
all seemed animated by the same desire—
the desire for liberty—Fall singing “The
year of jubilee has come.”

 

«Oh-o
Save the Mothers.

Ministrntive of evil, is the principle
that a woman can benefit her children by
sacrificing herself. It teaches that pale,
thin faces and feeble steps are excellent
things in young mothers,—-providcd they
are gained by maternal duties. We infer
that it is meet, right and the bouden du-
ty of such to give up society, reading,
riding, music, and become indifferent to
dress, cultivation, recreation, to every-
thing, iu short except taking care of chil-
dren. It is all just as wrong as it can be
It is wrong morrally; it is wrong socially;
wrongiu principle, wrong in practice, It
is a blunder as well as a crime, for it
works woe .L-It is a wrong means to ac-
complish the-ad, and after all, but demol-
ishes it. On the. contrary, the duty and
dignity of a. mother require that she
should never subordinate herself‘toh‘er
children.- When she ‘dOes so shexjdoes‘lt
to their manifest injury and her own; Of
course, if illugss orgaceident demands an;
usual care, she does well to grow thin and
pale, in bestowing unusual care But.
when a. mother in the ordinary routine of
life grows thin and pale, gives up riding,

 

reading, and the amusements and occu:

patinas of life. there is a wrong some-

w‘ in and her children shall reap the

'~ )f it. The father and the mother

.z-e head of the family, the most
and the most honorable part.
benefit their chxldrcn' 'by
Ill-ave” nppoiulell

They cannot
descending lrom their
places, and becomlng perpetual and ex-
elusive feet and hands. This i4 tlu- great
fault of Alm-rican mothers. 'l‘hey swamp
themselves in a slough 'of self-Sacrifice.
rl‘llcy arc smothered ill their own succi—
ncs~z ’l‘hcy (lash into llonll-Sticily with
all impetus and abandonment lllnt anni—
llilatc themselves. They sink into their
families like a light in a poisonous well,
and are («linguisllcd
Gail Hamilton.

,. _--.-,,,,_

38“ Upon one occasion Queen Vll-to-
ria WHS in the sulks With her loyal spouse
and, like a sensible fellow, l’l'illce Albert,
to avoid this good Queen’s black looks,
bad belakm himself lo the Sl'clllslllll of
his library, and locked himself in Ere
long there was a knm-k at the door.—
“Who’s there i!” inquired the Prince.
“ 'l‘hc Qua-cu of England,” was l'cspoll-
dell. "l am engaged,” lllc l’l‘ince nu-
swm'cd Ol‘i' went the olfululI-d Quccn,
but only again to return and summon hell.
lord. “Who’s lllel'c ?" 'l‘llc allchr was'
this time modified to “ The Queen.”
“I cannot be m on by“ the Queen." Again
the incrnscd lady retired A her a con-
siderable lapse of time, the Prince again
heard a tap at his door, and with some
irritation, «ll-mandcrl, " Who’s there?
“Your wife,” was the gcnlle l'esponse.
PrillccAlbl-rl. immediately replied, “To
my wife I am always uccchihlc,” and the
door was illllncdinlcly thrown open to re-
ceive his legal rpOllSc.

 

_. .- . ,_...-..... -

[@m The French ladies are introducing
a startling nOVelIy in tlu- war of lmnale
head-gear, the three-cornered Loais XVth
hat, such as men formerly were, our. “-0.
men l-clIcr, till now. A (lashing actress
led off the new style, and it Soon lit-came
the rage among the ultra fusl-ionahles.
The French hats were made of rice straw,
bound with some bright color, such as
Mexican blue or violet, trimmed with
curled feathers of the same hue; some
had their leathers arranged l‘llllll‘l the
crown only.

-a-—..o-._..

 

Gen. Gallmurc's liust lire inlo lllllli'clby,
that twelve of the thirteen shells fell in
the city, but no person was injured.
They generally slruck'iu vacant. lots or
in the 'arcels Oue went through a.
Warehouse, corner of Hayne and Church
streets, making a great hole and scatter

ing things in confusion. , Some. straw .. _

caughtfirc, but the engines came out all
soon extinguished it. ‘

,.

A Charleston S. 0.. paper Says of -

 

Fall Styles

of superior

CUSTOM-MADE
Ready Made

C L o T KIN G
GENT$I
FurnishinsGWh‘

Are now opening for inspect-

ion at

JACOB TURK’S

Old Stand,“
Under
' counsel-1cm- new; a

Main street;

l

r\ "x-‘\ ’,\/\ {\A M;\1 \,f‘_v"\./\ «.x xx r» . x n

‘r
l-.

L: ‘3":

AS it may not be generallyf
understood, I may 3.5-.IL'IW'QHEI

State the???
C L o T H I N G

Is made under my own 811,-, ;
pervisionynnd in as durable
a. manner and from as goOlI
material as may be found in

the best Clothing Establish-

ments in the largest. cities of I

the Union ! 1

My long acquaintance With
the public of A A !

lllllllllllilllllll

Has made me familiar With
their was. "in my line of
goods. ' My numerous Custo-
mers and friends may there-
fore be sure to 'find at-

TURK’TS

Clothing _Emp0rium,

the best and largest asserts

ment of
FASHIONABLE ‘
G E NT.’.S AN D BOY'S}

 

ever Offered in this county, or '

state. I Ofi‘eryou,GENrLEnnn, '

coon CLOTHING,

at

I remainzIfyours; expecting

a. large 81“?!ng , your patron-

.«'
I ,

age and fevers. ' ,
. -,.:_l.'~';""(‘ "

I l

:order for

lion't Plants,1&_c.-’,’&c., .. . .

"ivhich stands unrivalleds- 5 ’

' sagas ,
Fire Insurance Co

NORWALI CONN ,

Chartered Capital. $500 000
Palace Qapitslr $100,000.:
zHIS v‘ Company insures Buildin s, Mcr5
chandize, Furniture, and all inds of
insurable property (except specially hazar-
dous,) against loss or damage by Fire, at the
lowest established rates charged by rcsponsr-
ble Companies.
Directors.

EDEN. HILL, Norwalk, Ct., J. M.CARTER, N orwalk,Ct.

Cass. B. eru, " SrILEs Cunrrs, “

KREDE to); BELDEN, ‘.‘ ,,EL;.B.BBNNI.H...
. ‘e, ‘ ’ " "

E. .. .. L. ;, ANT. Syrup “ '—
SAMUE It s‘, M.D..:‘“.r- S.‘ . Onnsrxsn,‘-. out:
S. E. GRUMAN, " SAMUEL LxNEs, “
CARMI Locxwoon, " J ORN OsEORN, “
E. C. BissELL. “ WM. 0. r EE-r, - ”

Nathan Roberts, Norwa ', Ct.
FREDERICK S. WILDMAN, Danbury, Ct.
EDGAR S. TWEEDY, “ “
GEO. W. IVEs, “ “
Cnas. BENEDICT, New Canaan, “
ALEXANDER Law, ‘ ‘ “

It

If 'sfi‘im' ‘ W in '
. . I ' es . .1.“
JonuA 231%,; :2 "‘Portchcgi)er,'N.c . .
Wu. C. STREET, President.
GEO. R. COWLEs, Secretary.
EDEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, June lst, 1860.

 

;. Wi prinwi ? .3

= Grocery Store !

ofMamStleet

chi“ 2:.

East side

The subscriber having moved from his
old stand at W iuuipauk, and taken the Store
formerly occupied by C. S. Lockwood, in
MaidlStreet, has ‘replenished the same'with' a3

L

which he will sell on as reasonable terms as
. Can be obtained elsewhere.
I A share of the public patronage is respect- y

' .fully solicited.

J. C. RANDLE.

 

 

, I. Norwalk, April 10, 1863 1y15
~ ”a...” .. e4
Carriage Making.

_ : Persons intending to purchase carriages or
wagons of any description, are invited to
ca] on the subscriber at the old stand ofBar—
'tram & Wilson, where may be found a va-
riety of carriages and wagons finished and
_in_‘ course of construction, any kind of work
in my line built to order at short notice, and
in the best manner, repairing done in all its
branches. A. R. BARTRAM.

WANTED,—A boy 16 or 17 yearsof age,
of industrious habits, and mechanical, turn

. of mind, to learn the blacksmithin branc ,
; » of the above business.

A. R. BAR RAM.‘ '

x R'édding, Apr. 25th, 1863." - (m7)

 

I Gash System adopted for»

Photographs & Cartes do Visits
AT. WHITNEY ERECKWHH’SE :‘.i
N consequence of the great rise in chem-
icals, metals, and paper, used in our busi-‘
nose, that can only be bought for cash, we
had either. to increase: .ohr ,' es,Ipr>'adppt
the Cash system: ”We‘db’dose thé‘latter, as it
will alike benefit the customer and suit us.)

Hereafler,.vvh'en a proof is accepted-the
prints must be accompanied with,

"the CASH. '. .. . . .
WHITNEY 8.7 BECK WITH.
Norwalk, Conn., J uue 15.’ ’ .

 

I 739nm nominate, I , .
Is prepared to ‘fill‘, all orders fur Tied;
Shrubs, Vines. Green-IHIouse and ' Bedding-
- Also Boquet's, cut-flowers and every varie-

ty of rare plants andflnwersforspging set-
_.t1ng&c. For sale Cheaper: J—h *3- . tf

;.. .Wheelersdl, Wilson’sz- -
0. organs-n I Ada-n... ,

. ,rldgeporn'Conn. . -

‘ RE prepared to furnish first-class MUSIC
for Military, Fifemen’s'and Civic Pa-
rades, Concerts, Promenades, Pic Nice, &c.
:Orders addressed tot-F. J THOMAS, Leader
or J. E. MORRIS, Sec’v, will meet with
promfit attention- - , , I, 22
' .N.‘ .——'Ad’dress Letters, Care Wheeler &
Wilson M. F, G. Co.,East Bridgchrt'rCt. ‘

 

 

, ~l l l. -).1 _ ..
Perfumery, Stations”! .
THE nndersn‘nea begs to inform the citi-

ed his‘Dru‘g. StOre at No. 11 Maln‘street,’
whereille keeps a. constabt'shpply of pure'
Drugs-at Wholesale and Retail Ijat fair
prices He has secured the Services of a_
competent, practical Druggis't from New
York, and‘is prepared to compiled“ pro:
seriptions, andby close attention,” bush
nose at all :hoursydny and nightfhop'es to
merit a share of patronage. - ‘The patrons e
of Physicians in respectfully solicited. e
have 'a better istoe'k'.‘ 'of- Stationc ,. at lower
prices than any firm. in. itow’n.
on Sunday l'orithe', sale of Meri'gdnes.
, E. BLAC MAN. -

:No.’ 11 Main street, Norwalk, '

.. ..-;-j... Lflotice. .

. '.-. "v

H—E subscriber having purchased the stock
of DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.,'~.of * tho ’- law
firm of KNAPP d7. LYNES, of the OarMIDI-ug '
Slore,‘wOuld respectfully inform the public,
that he has completely replenished the'stm'e
with new "and fresh goodsranmlisvin'g ihad‘

' several years experience in .the'Drhgibul-llncss

in New York-City, he feels coufldeutth'atlie
can give satisfaction as to the quality of! the
code purchased,and'in the preparation-pf
_ dicincs. : :He will kcc ) constantly on‘hand.
,alfull and extensive stool;

patrons of the old firm. as also all others in

wantiof Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Goods, 330.,

are invitedw call at the Corner Dru Store.
" - ' - . H. M. PRO ITT.

V .i N orwalk‘, June 5th, 1863.

, AS.above.stated I have disposed of my
interest in the late firm of lips”) 85 Lynes
to Henf!:.lL:Prowitt who wrll continue the
Drug business as heretofore, and whom I
cordially recommend to the public as a com-

petent andcareful apotllccal y.
23 - . . . SAM'L LYNES, M. D.

' Ghildron’d;f§§tiiiios,
PRICE ranging from $1.50 upward.“
. . 0- & ,E. Knocxwoon a co.

 

 

; nerfin’s Orrental remade.
; A JACKSON so 1330. has first received

6 - a new-lot 'of thiscelebratcd remade,
a. {qustN a BRO, Sole lg.

,,.

more: 70f Walk, 38. Probate Coulee-neg.
. . "Ml" , -. - ' i .\

vrllv Lon clllsllmlllcrstélj-r

_29¢h,.1sos,..,_ .. ,. ., .-. . . . , ., .
-, nsmnn: ‘of.’ iiJOSEPH STJOIHN, . latex
. of Norwalk-luscimbistrict;deceased: {
The Courtrof- Probate = the ther=Distrlct Off
Norwalkrsbatli .limltedllaud Zallowed ' six
months: immune datc‘herbof; fonthe credit--
orsiol‘zgaaldesta‘teto exhibiotiwir claims for“.
settlements Those who neglect toriprescntl
theiriaccnunls, pgopcrlyeattcstsdawim said
time, will bsldohakbdxa movery. Allpere
:sous indob’teduto »‘daldIEstafez. are requested

. Filo make-immediate pa ment to

GEORGE'A‘J'S JOHNNWWA '
John A: weed; of. said‘ Norwalk; is duly
authorized 'b me to receive , for ; me claims I
again'stEs'dld tate.j‘a- ‘ "l" " “"

 

 

JAB TUBK .i 3

$8635, one I Islesemeaexam -
vu- , 'liiCU .Tl: "3‘" ‘l :5. l

:,~il.5'.'=tf- ‘-I.’l‘ . . .312} i

l-'.I:r.’ ill?! :i

L

allowances-Assortment oI :

G,RQCE.EIES,.,.-,
, 3- tux: 2;:- . .t.‘ ..,

 

m. 1
a“

r

l.

‘ 'will be finished ,to‘ an who a l b ,
, . . ,. . 5!. ”33.1143;

Pannier e; rtomsrr‘ .' 6 .

. tools, files, (the best in market) leather belt-
ing, table and packs/t cutlery, bestI .4mel‘i'..
. can, razors, shears, scissors, mowmg may,

zensovaoI‘walktllat he has'ei't'ablish- ,_ ,I

tore open . .

‘ ' Ledgers.’ &c..

of the. best quality '
.gnId atIreasonablc prices. The friends and»

i

.'
._

 

iabove articles, are invited to Consider the

4;.“ QBWA .

.-a

‘e‘ to‘ this market; which are offered on as
favorable terms as can be purchased inNew 4
'York. Among the stool: may be found com-- .~

~!

 

4.3

OLDEST MARBLE

YARD
lN‘ GDNNEGTlDUT.

“ Practice makes perfect.”

ITTER’S Marble Establishment is
known almost everywhere. His long
attention to the business makes hlm well ac-
quainted with all styles and kinds of work.
Persons who patronize him, are sure of hav-
ing suitable monuments to mark the resting
place of departed friends. . .
He has on hand a large assortment of
MONUMENTS of the liclvcst " and most
modern style, made of ITALI'AN and AMERI-
CAN MARBLE, RED SAND STONE and GRAN-
ITE. , .
Also, Head Stones of various sizes, thick-
ness and patterns. Those persons who may
be in want of Monuments, in Norwalk and
its vicinity,are especially invited to examine
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
POSTS, for enclosingr Cemetery Lots. .

GOOD WORKMEN, GOOD MATERI-
ALS, and'a manufactory sufficiently large
and commodious, with all the new and use-
ful improvements, to enable us to prosecute
our business with dispatch, and at the lowest
possible prices. .

. Persons who .are in

v
o

want of auy'oféthe
xtra inducements which are oficrcdat No.

77 High: street, yhel'e all ’ kinds of work
whi ' '* Belongs to the marble business Can be

found. . . _ I . I .
from since. r.

Orders ’ for every“ description Of work In
his line will be thankfully received, and

ram t1 and faithfull executed.
p p y y JOHN BITTER

Newflaven, April, 1861. _ . _ 1v19
LOAN m COLLECTION ‘

. AGENCY ~

or I.“ Dem-mun
.’ 'I'ciigo. '

MRS.L.D.OLMSTEAD, LYMAN BAIRD,

' FRANCIS BRADLEY.
MONEY safely invested for Eastern par-
Esta

 

«.09..

.ties in Bond and first Mortgage of Real,

it: in gulcagofona term of years atiTofirt.

per dnt. interest‘payable semi-annually at
sach points East as the lenders may desire.

Notes and Drafts collected at maturity

and proceeds remitted on the day

01 paiymentr Old or doubt- .I .

v"? 'dl cla‘imsadjusted.‘ ~’ 1 L

Examinations of Title to Real Estate pro-

cured aud Taxes paid. ,' -

Wool and other produce
bought, for which we have superiorfacillties.
.",'.l {.3 .-...‘- 3 ,Mmm: '

. INEW Yams—Henry Young, Esq.
Taylor, Esq., John J. Phel s, Esq., Messrs.
GeorgCBliss’&=Co.‘, Messrs. ochran &‘ ‘00:,
Messrafigsd, ,Taylor & .00., Messrs. .Mur-
pll , GrisWOld & Co'. ' ' ' '
Q . } CONN—Gould D. Jennings,
Eng, A. H.‘ yiugt'on, Chas. Isaacs, Esq.
OSTON, Mass—Exchange Bank, Stan-a .
field Wentworth &ICO., Geo. F. Ru gles.
ASKINGTON, D..C'.——Hon...L. E. bitten-
den, Hon, A. IA.;Burnham. . . ,.
, PmLADELPm’Ai—Hon. Wm. Strong.‘
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND—Adam Pearson,
E ., Wm. Lillie, Esq.
sHarrrrpnn, CONN—John Olmsted, Esq.,
A. G. Hammond,'Esq.,’ 'Joh'n Beach,’ Esq.,
Hon. Mark Howard, Messrs. Geo. P. Bissell,
6 l : : ; .- ,- ‘ . .

MOses

SPRINGFIELD, Mass—Messrs. G. 85. C.
Merrib'm; Hen. Daniel L.Harris, F. S. Bailey.’
POUGIIKEEPSIE, N. Y.—Henry, L. Young.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass—Hon. J. P. Willis-
ton, Jonathan H. L man, Esq. , . I
CHICAGO, ILL.— on. Thos. Drummond‘,:
Hon. Mark Skinner, Henry, Farnam, Esq.,
C. G. Hammond, Esq., Ogden, Fleet’wood 85
Co. , , , .
ROCKWLLE," CONN.-—Rsckville Bank. ‘
NEW HAVEN, CONN—Joseph E. Shefiield,
Esq.,- Wells‘Southworth, Esq.,.Ezra .C..Read,
Esq., Hervefi Sanford, Espj, Nathan _ Peck,»
Esq.,‘E.‘C. err‘ick, Esq., r. N. “B. Ives,
Henry White, Esq., ~W‘yllys Warner,4Esq.,
. D. Pardee, Esq., \ m. Johnson, Esq.,
on. John Woodrufll, . .
RUTLAND, Vat—Luther Daniels, Esq.
Circulars giving. more particular details

mail.

.mglwalrefictlssve : .'
AGRICULTURAL IMPLIMENTS. IRON,
STEEL,“W‘I‘NDOW‘-GLASS, OILS,
PAINTS, ETC.;‘ ‘Wholesale‘ and Retail,

~ No. 18 Water Street. ,
. HE subscriber has now in store and is
. , constantly receiving direct 'fro'm‘jhe
manufacturcrsz; a fallaupply‘ ofgoodflt-e'm—
b’r‘ cd under the above denominati0us, suits,

plete assortments of locks," latChes, knObs,
nails, chains, Carpenters and mechanics

chines, horse rakes cultivators, barrows, ox

and horse plows, se‘ed‘sowers, shovels, ,.

spades, picks, forks, makes, to other with a
full assortment of garden an .field impli-
ments. Round, square, flat, half round and
oval iron. Cast, blister, German and spring
steel. English French, and America ‘wim
,lfow glass; White lead and Zinc, dry and in.

’oil,,wrth 'a' lull assortment of mineral“ points 1

and colors, coaCh, furniture and down -var-'
nish, brown . japan, boiled and raw linseed

oils, pure sperm and lard oils-for maChiDeL '

ry. Also duors, blinds'and sashat factory
" ~ ' W.C STREET.

 

 

prices. .. , _ ,
Norwalk, Apr. 27th,1363.~:~ (17)
Carpet Sweepers,
GOOD ONES, at $2.00.
' C. a E. LOCKWOOD as CO.
' Seltfieating Sad Irons,
. 0R SALE; ' -
0.133 E. K. LOCKWOOD a CO.

 

GET the best Editions—Harper's Pictorial
, History of the Great Rebellion at
', ‘ ‘ SELLECK’S.

Wanted, ' ,

. LD NEWSPAPERS, Books, Pamphlets,

‘C, ck E. K- LOCKWOOD:& CO.

4 Ladies! Cleths’.

A LARGE lot just received I) '

,_ . ’ j MORRIS _ Do'rv.

‘ floats and Wheelbarrow,"

FOR Children, sold by

; , . .C. a E. K. LOCKWOOD a CO.

--.;°nlar _
BUILDING LOTS,

Near the Bridge. '
A EARN CHANGE FOR angnm
Ics AND LABORING MEN 'ro

Secure a Home.
Item 3100 to 5300
Will buy 7i desirable Lot. Paymentsiu small'

month! 'or ' uartprl installments il desired.
For gartigidars e'i/iquire at Gagetlc'Ofllcc.I;

.91”. Furnaces. ‘ -
LSD Iron ones, for :burnin Charcoal, at
C. & E. K. LOCK-W. 0D & CO.
GROUND FEED Lershperler quality
. from Camp's Mills. At _ . » . .
' OLMSTEAD &:CO’S.

 

 

 

 

just geceiveél—chea .at

4 p . '. ‘ - ~ - ,
. E. OLMSTEAD a 00;. ..
OHURNSof'difife'rent styles, price from

stootosaoo. , ,, , .
, - can; ynooxwoloD. «too.

 

Aflewim ' in. mm» 2

0 use withopra chimney, and l‘villlff any ’

* Fluid ilitihp ;-it makes a __'substltute
for Fluid; ‘Priei‘o'f burner in) $20 centsi ~ " ;

~'-‘-C.‘&-"E-.-"K.LOCKW ODEICO. ‘

 

.. VERY Roommate «he'rax‘: Pity- '
K car’s-Mongrel; containing all the '

stems: - . . .. :t ‘. scarf; receealn'
EM théfiifimgfi 3981's. at p 3,2

 

l.

, f can

. . . 1 .,,

from: the Hartford, Springfield, Caual, and.-

Fri Moon—At 7.00 and 11.30 a. m., 3.50, and,
‘ 2.30 p. m., at Stamford, Norwalk and. Bridge-V

‘ beats with Housatonic, Naugatuck, and New

' ’ The 7.00 a.-m-.~‘- accommOdation, aud‘4.30

: tion Houses'anlf Hotels.

e formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of

IIthe next morning.

the best of Groceries, Provisions, etc., at his

'be found at any store in the coungrly. He
., minis
, stockfof “.31 :- " "I

.which area "the very‘ best quality,
~ be sold cheap. The public are inv1ted to call

- Matte, Brooms,

Lar
'est assor es of {tn ,sin‘t. State. Call
fit ‘41! P9 PFII'IFNASH’S,
,1v4 _ :3 1 South NorwaIk,Ct.
'1'. B. WILLIAMS.

“7 ILL furnish supplies of Bread, Crack-

;Tmernrselsanma Rod-Ton. Seeds ;

QWIL‘L‘ erase all the Neill york may
' Papers; also, Magazines of. all kipds. .

CON VEYAN CES. -
Paulina-y a. Norvl’mlk 1.3. 5
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 18th, 1863.

HORSE CARS!

Leave Norwalk Brldge for South Norwalk.
At. 5.45 a. m., 6.30 a.m., 8.35 a. m., 10.45 cm.
1.15 p. m., 2.55 p.m., 3.55 p.m., 5.00 pm.
'.“ 7.00 “ 8.30 “ 9.30 “
Leave South Norwalk for Nurwalk Bridge.
At 6.00 a.m., 6.45 a.m., 9.40 a.m., 11 05 am.
“ 2.00 p.m., 3.15 p. m., 4.10 pm. 5.55 pm.
“ 7.30 “ 9.10 “ 10.00 “

 

 

; 6631-5-

 

” Regular '1' ails.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for-South Norwalk.
At 7.55 a. m., 5.30 p. m., and 8.10 p. m.
Lent-e South .qumalkfor Danbury; _
At 8.55 a.‘m.',‘1‘l.25a. m,‘,‘nn‘d"c.3'0' p';' in“. '
Leave Danburyfor South Norwalk.
At 6.45 a.m., 4.20 p. m.,and'64‘5 p. In. ,
' ' JOHN W. BACON, Sup’tq': __

mxaflnmon

 

r. r.
H"

 

1863 'sfilfllnerfafiange—mhe .1863
. Catamarans-Mr fifth. 1.8.6.3- ‘
TRAINS TO NE W YORK .'
. Enos: NEW HAVEN. -
CCOM.—At 5.30, 6.50, and 9.45 a. m.,
' 5.001). m. .

ExrnEss—IAt 2.05 p. In. (in connection with
Express traln-Ig’romIBoston, via Springfield.)
stopp , fat Bridgeport, N orwalk and Stam-
ford; 8. p. m., stopping at Bridgeport, Nor-

walk andS mfondh. WNW, .
At 4.30 p. tennis-(inneeuouswiurlsuore
Lme from BO 11, stopping at Bridgeporty

Norwalk and Stamford.
The 5.00 p. m. train, receives

fiom the Hnnfol‘d and NewIHavegfiemII ;.: -

at New Haven. ' .- .
The," 6.50, a. m. .and 4.30 p. m. trains, re-

ceive passengers from the Danbury Railroad

at Norwalk. . , ' . ’
The 9.45 .a. m.»trai_n receives. passengers

‘New London Railroads at New Haven, and

from the NauigIatuck-Railroad at Bridgeport.
At 2.05 A. ., Passenger Mail Train Mon-

days excepted. .

Trains from .Nor'wallc taNew York—At
3.10 (Ex.),.6.00, 6:45, 8.06, 11.04, a. m; 3.12.
(Ex.) 3.20, 5.43, (Ex.) 6.17, 9.07 (Ex.) 1). m.
' ' 11’sz TO NEW HAVEN

'FROM NEW YORK.

 

5.30.... .m . .

, ExPEEss TRAINS-At 8.00 a. m., 2.30 85 8.00.
pl m. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
S riugfield, and. Worcester- the 8.00 a. In.
sppping at Stamford, and Bridgeport; the

port; the 8.00 p. m. at New Rochelle, Port
Chester,.Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.
“At 12.15, and 8.00 p. m., for Boston, via.
New London, Stonington and Providence.

. The 8.00 a. m. and 2.30 p. In. trains cOu-

London Railroads,

walk .Rsilrolid at Norwalk.-

1 .‘ L1 rains have Norwalk or New Haven—At
8.55 a.m., 1.29, 1.56 (Ex.) 4.10, (Ex.) 5.52, 7.28
and 9.56 (Ex.) p. m. -

Passengers for the Housatonic and N augu-

Ituck Raierads will take the 8.55 a. m. and
4.10 p. m. trains from Norwalk and change
Cars at Bridgeport.

Passengers for Hartford and Springfield
will take-the 8.55am” 1.29, 4.10 and 9.56 p.m’..~
trains fro’fiNorwalk. ' ' ’

For N. H; N. L. & S. R. R., the-8.55 a. m.,
1.56 and 4.10 p. m. trains from Norwalk.

See large bill of advertisement at the Sta:

p. m. trains connect with Danbury 8.7 Nor-I

 

' ,Supt’s Ofilce, 4th ave. and 27th-st. N. Y.
Ass’t Supt's Oflice Station House, N. Haven.
.lAMES H. HOYT. Sup’t.

iléertl‘sm’s gI-iverv. ..
a: 2'1! SAL Bil:- E} . :- i
Form'fly Stephenson-s.
,-,;-The subscriber having taken the stables

 

N orwalk Hotel,and re-stocKed the same with
'new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is
prepared to let the same,either single on don-t
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 can, - .‘i. a
17 ‘ D. S. BARTRAM.
R I E RAILWAY.—Passenger trains
leave as follows, viz:
6 a. m: ,Mgil, for Dunkirk. This train re-.
mains 0' or night. at Elmira, and proceeds

 

.7 a. m., Express, for Buffalo.

-‘ .9 a. m., Milk, daily, for Otisville.

12:15 p. m., Accommodation, daily, for
PortJervisx . .~ ”2. . .. 1 :«.5,;..

4 p. m., Way, for Middletown and New-
burgh. . .

5 p. m.,Night Express, daily, for Dunkirk
and Buffalo. The Train of Saturday runs
through to Buffalo, but does not run to Duu-'
kirk.

- 7 p. m., Emi rant, for Dunkirk.
, 0 ES MINOT, .Gen'l Supt. ; _
NATHANIEL MA’RSH. ReCeiver.?
‘Tickets for sale by GOULD BENEDICT, at
the South Norwalk R. R. Depot. h

¢r°°eriesfihoarer then. on!

r o r, c A s n l
HE subscriber would inform the public
‘ generally, that he still continues to sell

 

old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the chea est. He offers great inducements
to cash I; yers, as he has as large an assort-
ment of groceries 0f the best qualities as can

w0uld limits. 1; special attention of

$1.5m $51“) SUG' ..
an will

 

and examine and judge for themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE.

srovss, HEATERS, RAN ens,

 

vsaronrx VARIETIES and sieesol .

, , _ ,' 'fimvcsand. * ‘ ;3 over thire
t varieties and signs of Par, or and Office
toves, not expellcdplrxnhcant oédepl per-
fection of opep’t‘laf ofiyarrgéfii y airflow
in the State! Ma ulticturck , Sh ‘ ron
and Copper Wares, deals in J appan, Brittan.
la Crockery, Wooden, and Silver Plated
Wares, Stove Blacking, Coal Hods, Shovels
and Riddles, Brass Kettles, Sausage Cutters
Bells Fire Place Grates, Sa
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
Iciple and management of Stove, free.-

 

l'he Westport Baker. .
ers and Cakes of tall descri tibns‘, on
igvfi‘flinhlkgWC‘tvslul‘bpllel‘lvst‘short notice.“ ' Isl“
.. Intelligeneeome.“ __
.FAMILIES wanting Servants, will please
‘18

 

call on me at the Barber Shop,
Over Beebe’s Drug Store.
Prof. S. T. WOOD.

'. so emphases once ~

 

All ol'dbrsifdllb’ackl numbers of Papers, , ag-
azlnes and Music, will be promptly attended
too; Also, all the Weekl Papers.

"1,, GEORGE '. JENNINGS.

' 0 I I N A .
'7 i NEW; Rambles machinin-
l‘..|.“_i»',.i.‘,;-. 1;.e

ceivélalm<

C. .c' E. k. ‘Locxwoon ,5; CO.

 

 

.. ALE-sumssunnr a. museums,
wanted by 'S.‘ EIOLMSTEAD &CO.

Iitaof Dissipation,Earl
attended‘wlih the fol

.- allow
riablyremoves, soon follow

» . - riably

.5 From eight to

 

THE ALL SUPPICIENT THREE.

The, Great “ American Remedies,”
Known as “ Helmhold’s"

GENUINE PREPARATIONS,Viz:
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT “BUCHU,”

“ “ SARSAPARILLA,
IMPROVEDVROSE WASH

1‘

EB EMBOLD’S

- GENUINE PREPARATION

“HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND

FLUID EXTRACT BUGHU‘
A Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseas-
eascs of the ‘I _
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and
' IDs-Opulent! Swellings'.
This Medicine increases the power of Di-.

' cation, and cXCites the Absorbents. into
' 'ealthy action, by which the Watery or Cal-

cerous depositions, and all Unnatural En-
larflgemeuts are reduced, as well as pain and
in amation, and is good for Illen, Women 07'
Children. '

Holmhold’s Extract Buchu !»
For Weaknesses arisin from Excuses, Hab-
ndiscretiou orAbuse,

. .. . owin‘ symptoms:
IndispositIonltoExcrtion, one of Memory,
Weak Nerves, Horror of- Disease, nuances
of Vision, Universal Lassitude of the Muscu-
lar System, Hot Hands, Dryness of the Skin,
Loss of Power, Diflicult of Breathing,
Trembling, Wakefulness, sin in the Back,
Flushing “I the Body, Eruptions on the Face,
Pallld Countenance. These symptoms, if
‘ 'to go on, which this medicine invas

 

'- ‘Impoten'cy, Faculty, Epcletab'Fo’ta, .

In“ one of which the. patient may, expire.
o can say that they are notfre'quently

followed by those “ dlreful diseases,”

INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.

’ Many are aware of thevcausc of their suf-
fering, but none, will confess. The records
of the Insane Asylums, and the melancholy
deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness
to the truth of the assertion. . I' , ' ‘ ‘

The Oomtflutabn Once afl'ected with Organic

Weakness, requires the aid of medicine to
strengthen and invi orate the s stem, which
HELMBOLD’S E TRACT UO'H U inva-
does. A trial will convince the
most Skeptical. . ‘ '

Males, Females, Females,
OLD 0R YOUNG, sINGLE, MARRIED OR CON-
‘ TEMPLATING MARRIAGE

. In many affections peculiar toEemales,

remedy, as. in Chlororosis or Retention, Ir-
regularity, Painfulncss, or Suppiossibnof the
Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schir-
rious state of the Uterus, Leucorrhea, or
Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints inci-
dental to the sex, whether arising from In-
discretiou, Habits of Dissipitatiou, or in the
DECLINE DIR-CHANGE OP mm.
. sEE sirmons ABOVE. ,
N0 FAMILY SHOULD BEJVITHOUT IT.

. Take noBalsam, Mercury, or Unpleasant-
Medicine for Unpleasant and Dangerous}
.Dlseases. ‘

 

OURES SECRET DISEASES in all their
s s; atlittle expense; little or no change-
in let ; no inconvenience, AND No EXPOSURE.

It causes frequent desire, and gives strength
to Unnste, thereby removing obstructions,
preventing and curing Strict'ures Of the Ure.
thra, allaying pain and inflamation, so fre-
quent in this class of diseases," and expelling
-r01s0Nous, DISEASED, a: worm OUT MATTER.

Thousands upon Thousands who have been
the mctzm qf Quacks, and who have paid
Heavy Fees to be cured in a short time, have
found the were deceived, and that the
“Poison" ias, by the use of - “ Powerful As-
tringents,” been dried up in the system, to
break out in an aggravated form, and

PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.

. UR
HelmbOIdls Extract Buehu !.

For all afi'ectlbns and Diseases of the III-in.

a .Ih‘gans, whether existing in Male

or , , from whatever cause originating,
and udmatter of How. Long Standing. -
Diseases of those-Organs require the aid cfa
DIU’RETIC.‘ '

Heliubold’s Extract .Buchu!
In the Great Diuretic, and it iscen
tam ,tthav‘e the desired effect in all'Diseases
for. which it is‘ recommended.

Blood l , Blond l . Blood 1
Helmhold’s Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT SLRSIPAmLA

SYPHILIS.

This is an affection of the Blood,’and at-
tacks the Sexual» Or as, Linings of the
Nose, Ears, Throat, indpipe, and other
Mucus Surfaces, making its appearance in the

 

parilla purifies the Blood, and removes all
Scaly Eruptions of the Skill. 'ving 'to the
complexion a clear and heal y color.‘ .It
being prepared expressly for this 'class of

are preserved to a greater extent than any
other preparation of Sarsaparilla. _

saturates—Else Wash!

An excellent Lotion for Diseasesof a Syphi-
litic Nature, and as an injection in Diseases
of the Urinary 01' us, arising from habits
of dissipation, use in connection with the
Extracts Buchu and Sarsaparilla, in such
diseases as recommended.

Evidence of the most responsible and reli-
able character will accompany the medicines.

g1: certificates .0f.Cl.ll'eS-
twent ears standiu w'th'
.901an g' '1

names known to CE ANDFAME .
For Medical Properties of BU OH U. See
Dispensatory of the United States. . “‘
See Professor DEWERS’ valuable works
on the Practice of Physic. .

See remarks made by the late celebrated
Dr. PH YSIOK, Philadelphia.

See remarks made by Dr. EPIHUAM
McDOWELL, a celebrated Physician, and
Member of the pral College of Surgeons,
Ireland, sndégubllshed in the TranSactions
of the King dIQu'reu’s Journal.

See Medrco-Clrurgical Review, published
by BENJAMIN TliA VERS, Fellow of the
Royal College of Surgeons. . Sec most of
the late Standard Works on Medicine.

Extract Buelm $1 00 per bottle or 6 for $5 00
“ Sarsaparl'lla, 1 00 “ “ » 5 00
Improved Rose ll ash, 50 “ “ 2 50

' Or half a dozen of each for $12, which Will

be sufficient to cure the most obstinate cases,
if directions are adhered to. Delivered to
any address,seeurely packed from observation
3?” Describe symptoms in all communi-
cati no. Ceres gnaranteed, Advice gratis.

AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me an Alder-
man of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. HE“.
BOLD, who, being duly sworn, doth-say, his
preparations contain no narcotic, no mercu-
ry, or other injunous drugs, but are. urely
vegetable. ‘H. . HELMBO'LD.
SW0"! ‘0 and subscribed before me, this
and day 01 November 1854.
‘ HIBBARD,

Alderman, Ninth-eff. Ove‘ Race, Phila.
AddressLetters for infbrmation in c ‘ ‘ideuce.
. - ‘OLD, mist.
Depot 104 South Tenthl'su;'below Chest-
nut, Philadelphia.

'Beware ofI Connterfeits:
, AND UNPRJNC'IPLED DEALERS,

Who endeavor to‘3d's 'l‘ I THEIR

OWNYVand' other artféfg-Egn thgpreputation

attainedb_:, .._ .. ~

Helmhold s Genuine Preparations,

“ “ Extract Buchu,

“ “ Sarsap'arilla,
“ . ' “ ' Improved Rose Wash.

Sold by all Dmggistsgcverywhere. _'

(I

I 49315? FOR HELHBOLD'S—TAKE N O OTHER.

.niatsii-Eihowiia‘rehg‘s, -‘

Cut put this advertisement, and send for it,
AND AVOID mosrrIgN szIExgospnIE.

 

3 Highest CaslIII 59°“: paid,

I _ ,_ . '.,v
.53. )l‘"‘lll.l‘-

 

the Extract Buehu is unequaled hy‘any other ,

Helmbeld’s Extract unchal-

form of Ulcers. Helmhold’s E'xtractSa‘rs‘a—

complaints, Its Blood-purifying Properties

 

 

 

artsunmisrrcronnsl~

I N
Gift, Juvenile and Toy
B O O K S,

At low prices for Cash,
At the original Jacob’s Book Store, No. 3, Ga-
zette Budding. .
'I‘HE attention of buyers is respectfully
asked to a large and finely assorted
Stock of Books, suitable for the comin r Holi-
days, comprising handsomely boun

plain and beautifully colored, the best assort-
ment In the country.

Also a large stock of plain and richly;-
bound 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, Backganiihbh
Beards, Playinfi ‘
cles, &c., &c. laries for the coming year 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 627 CO.

- Stoves, Stoves.
GOOD assortment of Parlor and Cook
Stove constantly on hand and will be
sold Iat the lowest possible prices. Also.
Russia and Common Iron Pip Sheet Zinc,
&c. GEO. Fr- ELDEN.

Bay and Feed Glitters.

THOSE who intend purchasing a Cutting
Machine, would do well to call and see

 

 

four Universal Feed Cutters. . '

MARVIN 85 PRO WITT.
Ennnrwvnnl

 

the public, at his old stand, as good an
assortment of .

' Cabinetrimitire

lower prices, FOR CASH, than ‘tl. : same-
W can be obtained at any othc
Nata ' eat.

» The stock consists in part of

‘ 'Msrble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and

' nartette Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
QSelim,'llete-a-tete Lounges; Mahog- .
, :any and Cane seat Chairs; Gilt
andMahoganyFrameLook-
ing Glasses, &c., &c. » .

COFIIYN WAREROOMS ,'
where ma. be found a full assortment of Cof-
fins, whic will finished in the best possile
manner, and at short notice.
sired. '
Westport, May ‘lst, 1858.

 

' .m- 3. SW". ,.
Saddler a ,narness Junker,

' Ad‘oinin Danbu ‘ &NorwalkR,R.De' 8
.’ Freonry - - l”

C . -
KEEPS constantly of: hand an’d wul make
to order every description of
Humor ,
7 Horse F M'nilure,
Trappings 01 Clothing.

Also Saddler’s Hardware
'. ' and outfits.
' Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bugs, 4's. ,
Allin want of anything in his line,will do-

 

neatlyand cheaply, and at short notice.

,i Ifioroseno Oil and lamps.

AVERY superior article of Karma...
i.0i1, also Kerosene hand Lamps, for sale.

.by _ WM. C. STREET.

_ NAILS. _
KEGS Nails, asilorted, from 8d fine
to 6 inch spikes, for, sale Ry

WM. 0. S REE'I‘.

 

1350

_ Chance and Selected Isa...
.40 .CHESTS of Green am. Black Tess.-
- .Cofl'eeand Teas warranted. to please in
price and quality they defy superiority .
A. MOREHOUDE

TEE ”ANS 322““

OFFICE is Open to receive all Packs c

for the New York «it New Haven

and also for the Drnbury &. Norwalk R.

All orders left Withl‘the .OfiiceAg’t will be
- promptly attended to.

. ' GEORGE W. JENNINGS, Ag’t
' for the Express Oflea.

 

 

 

MERCHANT TAILOR,
DJOINING Store of Knapp d5 Lynn,
.'Main-st. Norwalk, Conn. The publlf
are respectfully I invited to

call and exam' o
the larger-and varied assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, French Cloths, c ' en'-
meres and-Vatican also ageneml assortment
of Gentlefmfin’s li‘urmC 'spIinvaoodsgo ' C
inpartm .0 .a Ilibtc, hips. .'

, la‘rs,‘Cravats, mdfi’rchiefs, gallon era, ,
Cloths, Cassrm‘ eros and Vestings bfithe
or pattern, and cut free of charge. arti
attention paid to Children’s Garments.

Removal.

ROF. WOOD has removed his Sumo
. AND 'Ham ‘ DnEserc' SALOON to'th‘o
IRoomII , "
' , 9V." Wells’s Dru-Store.
Gentlemen wishing an easy shave, or their
hair cut in a superior manner, will please 'vo
' me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut.‘
and Curls cleaned and dressed.

honed and put in good workmg'omfl,‘ 1.. .

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 Fencc,Posts, Railings, die.
furnished to order. Patterns executed" at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Real and Personal Estate

A G E N G I.
THE subscriber would announce t9 t

public that he has established‘a‘n a'gs ’ j
for the transaction of the above business, be:
lieving that ,the interests of the employenm
employed will be mutually promoted thereby. .
He has several applications already on hm

rent, and those having such property to dis";
pose of, would do well to confer with the s‘ub—

somber.

House limits and letting. _
, Particular attention paid to procuring and
letting Houses to good tenants, upon a reason-
able commission and all persons having pro
erty to let, or desiring to rcpt hodsIe‘s' fdnlte a -

 

suing year, should make immediate applioo
tron. ' DIMON FAN N.
‘ Fancy Goo ds, ac.

line asSortment Of Fancy Goods, Pocket

‘ Cutlery,- and a new lot of Rodger‘s Scis-

sors, jtlst received and warranted to be a first

rate article. Clocks of all kinds. We hav .

also the agency of Merrill’s Oriental Pounds,

something new, and needs only to be tried to
be appreciated. A. JACKSON & BRO-

or ale. 0

NY person desiring a neat,convcnient u.
A. cheap House, can hear ot‘a rare chair
to purchase by calling at the allies of the 1:5

walk Gazette.

Notioe. '

LA, GEassortment ,of Locks Knobs
A Too 3‘, Builders" listeners, ingps 5;;
es, Hatches, Hammers; Skatqs, S ovelsl
Spades, kept constant] on hand at the H ,
ware Store of MARY N 83 ROWITT,

Main-st.
Lt.‘

HE subscriber keeps constantly on

, “:3
“ every descriptiOu of Feed, which'it '

be a pl , s ,e to sell to his customers at all
times agilluro'grcwllng. A. MOREBOP‘UF'.
Clothing neatly cleaned ago
~ - Repaired,
MRS. ANN E. WOOD would inform the
citizens of Norwalk,'that she still con-
tinues to renovate old garments; will clean,

alter, repair, brighten, and restore the col-
lars, and make them look nall most e do] to

 

' .8-1yr. _ . 9.4“.

t . . WOO
new garmen s 9ng fleSEPWB Stoke.

o. :i-.

ar— .. “n-1,...”

Cards, Games, Fancy Arti- .

.- ». 4.5.5
.

 

02' l "
and Juvenile Books, Children’s Toy Bangs, .

I

THE subscriber Is now prepared to offer to ’ I'

as can be found in‘.Fairfield' CountV, and 0t ’

W A hearse will be furnished when do»
Iml I ‘ ,

important to owners of Horses. _

well to give him a call. Orders for any-kind ’
. of work promptly executed. Repairing done 4

3

i,

Altman-r- nunrnn,

j!

1

,il' .

‘-
.r

ALEXANDER AUSTIN. . ’

”,4.

for desirable tenants, to purchase andi‘tlo. "i

E‘ Ire—Ev mitt-1:57.???
‘E‘ s .

Rare almmgfor a. man of moderah M0" -

.‘g, s