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._'_._44A
Tuesday, March 7.1865.
'- :3sz
' UNION STATE TICKET.
.Ax
ROE GOVERNOR.
' WILLIAM A. BUCKINGEAM.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
ROGER AVERILL.
Eon aECRETARv.
J. HAMMOND TRUMBULL.
EOE TREASURER.
GABRIEL W. COITB.
TOR COMPTROLLER.
LEMAN W. CUTLER.
FOR CONGRESS.
1.: Dist—HENRY c. DEMING.
2a Dist—SAMUEL L. WARNER.
afflict—AUGUSTUS BRANDEGEE.
4th;Dfst.—-JOHN R. HUBBARD.
For Senator :
120i Dirt—CHARLES W. BALLARD, Darien.
The Inaugural Address.
On Saturday, March 4th, 1865, at 12 O’cl’k
noon, ARRARAII~ LINCOLN was inaugurated
President of the United States, for a second
term of four years. The oath to protect and
maintain the Constitution was administered
by Chief Justice Chase, in the presence of
thousands of Spectators, after which the
President delivered the following address:
FELLOW-COUNTRTIIEN: At this second
appearing to take the oath of the Presiden-
tial Oflce, there is less occasion for an ex-
tended address than there was at first. Then
a statement somewhat in detail of a course
to be pursued seemed fitting and proper“
Now, at the expiration of four years, during
which public declarations have been con-
stantly called forth on every point and phase
of the great contest which still absorbs the
attention and cngrossca the energies of the
Nation, little that is new could be presented.
_ The progress of our arms, upon which all
else chiefly depends, is as well known to the
public as to myself, and it is, I trust, reason-
ably satisfactory aud encouraging to all.
With high hope for the future, no prediction
in regard to it is ventured.
0n the occasion corresponding to this four
years ago, all thoughts were anxiously di-
rected to an impending civil war. All dread-
edit; all sought to avoid it. While the
Inaugural Address ._ was being delivered
from this place, devoted altogether to saving
the Union without war, insurgent agents
were in this city soaking to destroy it without
war—seeking toidissolve the Union and di-
vide its effects byhegotiation. Both parties
deprecated war, but one of them would male
war rather theorist the nation survive, and
the other would'ac'cept war rather than let it
perish; and the War came.
One-eighth of the whole population were
colored slaves, not distributed generally over
the Union, but localized in the Southern
part cf it. These slaves constituted a pc-
culiar and powerful interest. All knew that
this interest was somehow the cause of the
war. To strengthen, perpetuate and extend
this interrst was the object for which the
insurgents would read the Union even by war
while the Government claimed no right to
do more than restrict the territorial en-
largement of it.
Neither party expected for the war the
magnitude or the duration which it has al-
ready attained. Neither anticipated that
the cause might cease with or even before
the conflict itself should cease. Each look-
ed for an easier triumph and a result less
fundamental and astounding. .
Both read the same Bible and prayed to
the same-God, and each invokes his aid
against the other. It may seem strange that
any man should dare to ask a just God's as-
sistance in wringing their bread from the
sweatof' other men's faces, but let us judge
not that we be not judged. The prayers of
both could not be answered—that of neiiher
has been answered fully. The Almighty has
His own purposes. Woe unto the world
because of offences, for it must needs be that
offenses come; but woe to'that man by whom
the offence comes. If we shall suppose that
American Slavery is one of these offenses,
which in the providence of God must needs
come, but which having continued through
His appointed time He now wills to remove,
and that He gives to both North and South
this terrible war as woe due to those by
whom fie offence came, shall we discern
therein any departure from those Divine at-
tributes which the believers in a living God
always ascribe to Him ?
' Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray,
that this mighty scourge of war may speedi-
ly pass away. Yet, if God wills that it con~
tinue until all the wealth piled by the bond-
man’s two hundred and fifty years of unre-
quited toil shall be sunk, and until every
drop of blood drawu with the lash shall be
paid by another drawn with the sword, as
was said three thousand years ago, so, still it
must be said, that the judgments of the Lord
are true and righteous altogether.
With malice toward none, with charity
for all, with firmness in the right, as God
givesus to see the right, let us strive on to
finish the work we are in, to bind up the
nation’s wounds, to care for him who shall
have borne the battle, and for his widow
and his orphans; to do all which may
achieveand cherish a just and a lasting
peace amOng ourselves and with all nations.
ANDREW JOHNSON, the Vice President
elect subsequently took the oath of Ofiicc,
preceding it by a short address, in the Senate
Chamber, in presence of President Lin-
coln, the Justices of the Supréme Court,
Members of Congress, Foreign Ministers,
and other persons of distinction.
S<.-o
Sumatran—Nothing definite has been
heard from Gen. Sherman since our last.
Rumor has it that he has formed a junction
with Gen. Schofield, and that ' his advance
had reached Fayettevillc, North Carolina.
He is probably doing well, and advancing
as rapidly as the condition of the roads will
permit: Richmond papers “ fear” that he
has cutoff both Hardee and Hood from join»
ing Johnson, and we hope he has. He is
still marching on, and in the meantime we
must possess our souls in patience.
.<.-.._______
SHERIDAN—Noble Phil. Sheridan is again
on the war-path, and the earliest news we
get from him is the capture of Early and
his army. A glorious victory. Now Phil,
push on for Lynchburg, and then join Grant
and “ be in at the death!" Hurrah for noble
Wendell.
4—1-1 . ..
1.. r ~V W x:
The good people of South Norwalk, with
their usual patriotism and energy, decided
to celebrate our recent victories and the re.
inauguration of our President, in ii. .bCCOID-
ing manner. Arrangements Were all com-
pleted for the celebration on Saturday, but
the severe storm interfered, and it was post-
poned until to-day (Monday). The sun is
so the programme will undoubtedly be car-
ried out in full.
The day was ushered in by a National Sa-
lute of thirteen guns,and by ringing of all the
bells in the village. We have been furnish-
ed by the Committee with the following
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Grand Marshal, Lieut.-Col. M. M. Norton.
No. 1.
Troop of Cavalry as Escort to Grand Mar-
shal and Aids.
No. 2. .
Squad of mounted Fantastics.
No. 3. .
United States Post Band, Of New Haven.
No.4.
. Burnside Light Guard, of SO. Norwalk,
Capt. Henry R.Fitch.
No. 5.
Committee of Arrangements in Carriages.
‘ No.6.
Citizens on foot, representing the different
trades.
No. 7.
One hundred boys on foot, each bearing a
* National flag.
No. 8.
So. Norwalk Flying Artillery, Capt. Theo-
dore Knapp. -
No. 9.
Citizens in Carriages.
LINE OE MARCH.
At2 o’clock, p. m., the Procession wits
formed on Main St., right resting on 1 -
road, and moved down Main to Monroe,
through Monroe to Chestnut, down Chest-
nut to Oak, through Oak to _Main, up Main
to Washington, down Washington to Water,
through Water to Marshall, up Marshall to
Main, where the Procession halted in front
of the Manufactory Of Messrs- Crofut
& Knapp to witness the raisin of anew and
beautiful U. S. Color on their uilding, after-y
which the Procession marched up town to
Town House Hill, where a- salute of thirteen
guns was fired. Returning, the Procession
formed on the Green, and the line of March
resumed to So. Norwalk, passing through
West St. to Elm, through Elm to Washing-
ton, through Washington to Grounds in
front of Norwalk Lock Factory, where thir-
t ~six tips were fired in honor of the late
nion ictories.
This (Monday) evening the exercises are
to close with a general illumination of Resi-
ences, Stores, Manufactories, &c., and a
grand display of Fireworks.
....-.
From St. Augustine.
By the arrival of the Steamer Arago, last
Thursday, we are in receipt of intelligence
up to the 20th ult, from St. Augustine. "AC-
counts from those captured from 'the 17th
Conn. Reg. onthe 3d of Feb. had been re-
ceived up to the 12th, and from them we
learn that Lieut.-Col. Wilcoxcon was at
Lake City Hospital, with upper bone in
right arm broken, shoulder blade fractured,
and slight wound in left hand. He was at
that time pronounced by the surgeon Of the
Hospital as “ doing well." Capt. F. Bells
was with him and unliurt. We regret that
we cannot give the names of those captured
with them, as no list has been received.
.<.»
WWC are pleased to learn that Lieut.
Col. Stewart L. Woodford, 127th N. Y. Vols
has been relieved from the duties of Provost
Marshal General of the Department of the
South and is announced as Chief Of Staff to
the Maj-Gen. Comm anding,and tcni porarily
assigned to the command of the Post of the
City Of Charleston, S. C., which Post consists
of the City proper,and Castle Pinckucy. ,His
Regiment has been designated as the per-
manent garrison of that Post. The honor
conferred upon him is well deserved.
—————-——4 o<.>—-.—
LECTURE—Rev. S. W. King, who will be
remembered by our Older citizens as having
been pastor of the Methodist Church, at
South Norwalk some fiflcen years since, is
announced to deliver a Lecture at the 2nd
M. E. Church, this Tuesday evening, ,Sub-
ject—“ Three months with the Army of the
Potomac". See adv.
.<.>.
W‘Dur Tim" forwards us from Hilton
Head several small pieces of the garrison
flag of Fort Sumter—“the Stars anD bars.”
The pieces he endorses as genuine, and says
the flag is now in the possession of Gen. Gil-
more. He also sends an impression of type
found in the office of the Charleston Mercu-
ry;it consists of three lines, (the rest of the
form being pied) as follows; “There are no
indications that our authorities have the first
thought of abandoning Charleston as I hpve
ascertained by careful inquiry.” Well, if
they did not abandon the city, they did their
authority, and friend Woodfofd has now a
word tO say about matters and things in
general in the “hot bed” city.
.«Q».
Newcomh‘s Minstrels.
This old and favorite troupe will give
one of their recherche Entertainments at
Norwalk Hall, on Saturday Evening, MarCh
llth. A glance at the Programme promises
a rich musical treat, as well as a melange
of “irrepressible” fun. NeWcomb is a host
in himself and surrounded by his incompar-
able troupe of Humor-ists, Vocalists and Mn-
sicians, may well challenge competition with
any similar company now travelling.
0“».
BusINEss CHANGES—Mr. Alfred Knapp,
for several years a prominentGmcer in South
Norwalk, has disposed of his business to
Messrs. James Brown and Edwin Wixcox,
who have formed a co-partnersliip. Mr.
Brown has been connected with the Store
for several years, and is perfectly familiar
with the business; Mr. Wilcox has been
connected with the Post Office, for the past
four years. Both are young men of energy,
and will undoubtedly merit a continuance of
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon the Store. We wish them success.
Up-town, Mr. A. Kocrpel has sold out his
Clothing Store to Mr. Gusowski.
.‘.-s.—~_._._._
FOLLOWING TIIE Ernie—Messrs. Johnson
& Whitfcuiorcpf the-“New South,” with true
Yankee energy, have started a Union paper
in Charleston. S. C. Success attend the en-
terprisc.
-~——-—«-<.> ...—..-——~
@001. Thomas A. Mead, of Greenwich,
recently sold a pair of fat oxen in New
York for fifteen hundred dollars;
.... --....<¢>-- -—~ -- «
WStrawberries of fair size have made
their apprarance at some of the Broadway
Saloons. Price one dollar per very small
basket.
cc.»
WRcv.A.N.Gilbcrt delivered his Lcctoi . on
the British Poets, to a rather small but fair
audience, at the let M. E. Church, So. Nor-
walk, on Friday evening last. The lecture
was exceedingly interesting, and we wish
some arrangement might be manic with Mr.
G., to deliver a full course of lectures On the
same subject.
-———'-— Q IQ.-. ’————-.
W We learn that Rev. Joseph Anderson.
has been engaged to supply the pulpit of the
First Congregational Church in Waterbury
until July 1st, and will soon move his family
to that city. He has been preaching there
for several weeks.
CcleliTationWot South Norwalk. ~
Shining bright, and everything is propitious,
‘ Hon. E. M. STANTON. Sec’y of:War:
,‘ liiic confirm the capture of Charlottsvillc by
'lottville, and that the defeat was total.
' Esq., aprominent citizen, and long a Teach-
.fricnds, but by the entire community.
up , ,,I_
Early Captured.
CITE-POINT, Vai, March 5——11 n. m.
Hon. E. M. STANTON, Sec’y of War: _
Desertcrs who have come in this
morning report that Sheridan had routed
Early and captured Charlottsville. They re-
ported four regiments having gone from here
(Richmond) to reinforce Early.
U. S. GRANT.
CITY POINT, Va., March 5—2 a. m.,
Deserters from every point of the enemy‘s
Gen. Sheridan. They say he capturedGen.
Early, and nearly his entire force, consisting
of eighteen hundeed men. Four brigades
were reported as being sent to Lynchburg to
get there before Gen Sheridan if possrble.
U. S. GRANT, Lieut. Gen.
Cm POINT, V9... March 5—4 p. m.
Hon. E. M. STANTON, Sic’y of War:
Refugees confirm the statement of desert-
crs as to the capture Of Gen. Early and near-
ly his entire force. They say it took place on
Thursday last between Staunton and Char-
U. S. GRANT, Lieut. Gen.
-<.>.
NEW CANAAN.—A National Bank is
about being established, application having
been made, andpermission finally granted.—
SO many_State Banks have gone into the new
system, and Connecticut has such a large
capital invested in National Banking Asso-
ciations+much more than her fair propor-
tion—itis probable that the application would
have been refused had it not been for the en-
terprise and ability with which our neighbors
pressed their claims.
W. L. <Waring, Esq, has taken out a li-
cense as an Auctioneer.———On Thursday,
23rd ult. aman named Raymond, while carc-
lcssly scuffling in front Of T. Mead’s store,
slipped down and broke his leg.————Rev. Mr.
Simmons, G. W. ‘P., of Bridgeport, is to de-
liver a lecture on Temperance, at Concert
Hall, this (Tuesday )evening.
WESTPORT.—-WILLrAir H. RICHARDS,
er and principal in one of the select schools
in Westport, died suddenly at his residence,
last Saturday,aftera short illness. Always
patriotic and zealous, active and energetic in
all laudable enterprisesdris loss will be great-
ly felt not only by a large circle of personal
.—
STAMFORD.—Rcv. Samuel P. Halsey,
Pastor elect of the Presbyterian Churchwill
be installed Wednesday evening, March 8th,
the services commencing at 7 o’clock. The
Rev. E. F. Hatfield, D. D., will preside, the
Rev. B. D. Hitchcock, D. D., will preach the
sermon, the Rev. Dr. Booth, formerly Pastor
of the church, will deliver the charge to the
Pastor, and the Rev. T. Ralston Smith D. D.,
will deliver the charge to the people—M.
Samuel Coburn’s house on Bedford street
was entered by burglars, on Tuesday night
and the basement and collar stripped of near-
ly all their contents. Druggets, chairs and
wash tubs, things not usually looked after by
house breakers, were- carried oft—Rev.
Wm. T. Bacon, for several years a proprietor
of a Boarding School in W'oodbury, has in-
kcn a place in Stamford and is about to re-
move his school to that village—Mr. Geo.
A. Ebbetts, captain’s clerk of the U. S. Steam
Sloop Of War Oneida, has been very highly
complimented by his superior Officer, for his
gallantry during the engagement in Mobile
Bay resulting in the capture of Fort Morgan.
DANBURY.—Tlle 4th was celebrated in a
becoming manusn—Geo. W. Curtis is to
deliver the last lecture of the course on Wed-
nesday evening of this week—The ladies
of the town have organized a society, whose
labors are tobe devoted exclusively to the
aid of the Christian Commission—Mr:
Wm. Montgomery has sold his factory for
$8,000. The new firm. Lacey and Shethar
will manufacture Fur Hats. Mrs. Olive
Carrington probably the Oldest person in
town, died Sunday week, at the age of 95
years, 6 mos—The senior editor of the
Times aftcra prolonged Western ramble ar-
rived safely liome on Saturday night week.
BRIDGEPORT.—Therc is to be a Billiard
Match at Franklin Hall, Wednesday even-
ing, between Ralph Benjamin of Bridgeport
and Matt Hewins, of Hartford, for a purse
of $200.——At the 10th Senatorial Dist,
Union Convention, held on Wednesday,
Benjamin Pomcroy received the nomination-
—G. W. Warner, was nominated for Pro-
bate Judge—From the abstract of the
Grand List of the town of Bridgeport, pub-
lished in the Standard, we learn that there
are 2475 Dwelling Houses, 230 Stores, 61
Manufactor‘ies, 372 Horses, and 570 neat
Cattle in that town—The colored Union
League Club, are to celebrate in honor of
ourVictorics, the amendment of the Con-
stitution &c., this (Monday) evening, when
Fred. Douglass, Stella Martin, and others
are to make speeches. '
.‘Qp.
WAt the last monthly auction sale of
coal, we notice that this article,——alrcady up
beyond all precedent and reason,-—went still
higher, and it well behooves our citizens to
economize in its use as much as possible.
During the Spring and summer months very
little fire is necdedaxccpt for cooking pur-
poses, but people are apt to keep a slow fire
all day rather than to be building up fresh
ones three or four times during the day.—
I’t is claimed now by parties who profess to
know that Bakers patent Fire Bank isjust
the thing needed in all families, as it can be
put on as soon as you are through cooking.
and it will keep your fire almost any length
Of-timc withoutusing coal, and prevents the
necessity of Often cleaning out the Stove,
and making up fresh fires. It is a very sim-
ple affair, and lifted on and off with a poker
and it it will accomplish the purpose, as
claimed, (and we see no reason why it
should not,) it. will soon be considered a ne’-
ccssity in every family. Any person that
believes economy pays in these times, will do
well to personally examine this new inven-
tion.
~<O>e _
33' We are indebted to Hon. James Dix-
on for valuable Public Documents.
.-.-..—
ug- Wm. B. Rider, a member of Phoenix.
Hose 00., of this place, who had his arm
broken while on practice with that company
some three years since, has bccn'unablc to
use it for several months past on'account of
some of the fractured pieces Of bone working
out.
——-—Oc<.>oo—————< -
WIt is astonishing with what reckless?
ncss so many people spend their money, un-
.der the idea that it is only paper money,
worth in gold about fifty cents on the dollar.
There never was a time when economy was
so telling as at present. A dollar is easily
made, and, if saved, will be equal in time to
a dollar in gold, and win-n the paper dollar
is equal to a gold dollar, then both will be
hard to get, and either dollar then will Luy'
more than both dollars now at these war
prices. ,.
Figure it out on unbleached muslin, if you
please, or on lea, or sugar. butler or beef-
steak.—1hompson’s Reporter.
______* .<.>.e—_ __
Bad Faith of “ our Err-lug Sis-
tors.”
1861.
“ With mortar, pestle and petard,
We tender old Ablesggr Beauregard.”
They’ve fef't us mortai', pestle and petard,
Why dont they leave their Beaure ard.
J ORR ROWE.
/
“Evapvw. . -...... .,... -,.
-.»s2?§:fi3w.wgn;.i§;.;... -. . ,.
SHERIDAN.” !
I
- Southern
now flies the stars and stripes.
2.3 x
The Capture of' Charleston.
James licdpatli, special Cfll'l't‘SlltlllllClll. of ‘
the N. Y. ’I’ri'bime, gives it scvou column
account offlic capture of Charleston, the-
in the fl'rr'buno of Thursday last, from which
we extract the following:
“ YANKEE DOODLE COME TO TOWN.”
As we neared the whurvcs the post brass
band, which had come with us from Hilton
Head, struck up the spirit-stirring air of
Yankee Doodle. That tune should be heard.
' - under such circumstances to be duly nppre-t
ciated. '
Fllls'l‘ APPEARANCES.
The wliurvcs looked as if they had been
deserted for half a century—broken down.
dilapidated.lgrass and moss peeping up be-
twen the pavements, where once the busy
feet of commerce trode incessantly. The
warehouses near the river; the streets as We
enter them; the houses and the stores and
the public buildings—we look at them and
hold our breaths in utter amazement. Eve-
r step we takc increases our astonishment.
o pen, no pcncil, no tongue can do justice
tc the scene. No imagination can conceive
of the utter wreck, the universal ruin, the
stupenduous desolation, Ruin—ruin—ruin
-——abovc and below; on the right hand and
the left; ruin, ruin, ruin, everywhere and
always—staring at us from cVery, paneless
window; looking” out at us from every shell-
torn wall; glaring at us from every battered
door and pillar and verandah; crouching
beneath our feet on every sidewalk. Not
Pompeii nor Herculaneum, nor Thebes nor,
the Nile have ruins so complete, so sadden-
ing, so plaintively eloquent, for they speak
to us of an age,.not ours, and long ago dead,
with whose people and life and ideas we have
no sympathy whatever. But here, on these
shattered wrecks of houses—built in our own
style, many ,of them doing credit to the arch-
itccturc of our epoch—we read names famil-
iar to us all; telling us of trades and
professions and commercial institutions,
which every modern city reckons up by the
hundred; yet, dead, dead, dead; as silent as
the grave of the Pharaohs, as deserted as the
bazaars of the merchant princes of Old Tyre.
Whoever amon us wished to know how his
Spirit would fee if he were to revisit by the
pale glimpses of the moon the ruin, of his
native city after the present civilization shall
have passed away, learned it to his complete
satisfaction on the morning of last Monday
here. It was early—few stragglers were
abroad ; just enough to make desolation the
more desolate by contrast; and the stillness,
not of the Sabbath, but of the desert, hung
heavily over all. Hardly a building in all
this part Of the city—and this the business
part—has escaped the terrible crashing and
smashing of the shells. And right in im-
center of it, are at least, (I should judge) ten
acres of ruins, the monuments of the great
fire which occurred three years ago. This
is in an open space—only blackened walls
and solitary chimneys remain in it.
all-around this area of desolation, are the
ruined houses that still stand—“ Gillmore’s
Town,” as the negroes call it; a triumph of
military skill—of the art destructive Of all
arts; a proof to the Christian that God’s
judgements are sure, and that the cries of
the poor are heard at The Great Throne and
avenged by the all-Righteous Judge. They
uctco,'the men who lived in these mansions
and trafficked in these stores and marts, as if
God were dead; as if their own will was
the only standard of right—they mocked at
any “higher law"; the sold the poor men
in their avarice and kil ed the good men in
their hate ; when, 10’! the people whom
they despised rose up against them and sub
dued them, and the race whom they enslaved
trOde their streets under the banners and as
the comrades of their conquerors!
TIIE EVACUATION.
The recent movements, planned by Gen.
Gillmore along the line of the Charleston
and SavannahRailroad (under Brig-Gen.
Hatch), and up Bull’s Bay (a naval and mili-
tary expedition under Gen. Potter), alarmed
the Rebel military aulhorilies and husband
the evacuation of the city. It was known
from Rebel sources that Hardec designed to
cvacuatcfhc city, but it was thought th t it
, would take place on Wednesday, Feb. 22, or
later in the week. But Potter's demonstra-
tion deceived them (for they believed that
he had a very large force, while, in fact, he
had but 1,200 men), and they began to leave
the city on Friday. Hardce himself left
Charleston on Friday night, and the last of
hbc Rebels took their leave early on Satur
8y.
DESTRUCTION 0F COTTON A: PUBLIC STORES.
Before leaving, details of soldiery were
sent to fire every building without excep-
tion in which cotton was stored. It is esti-
mated that 2,000 bales were consumed. The
western pOrtion of Charleston, suffered
severely by these fires. The cotton thus
destroyed belonged chiefly to the Rebel
Government; but. hundreds of bales, the
property of citizens’ shared the same fate.
Thirty thousand bushels of rice, Government
property, and a. large warehouse filled with
commissary stores, were also destroyed.
. The flames rapidly communicated to the
adjacent buildings and four large blocks
were almost entirely burned down. This
firc ravaged Chapel, Calhoun,'East Ba and
Laurens-sis, in the vicinity of the . G.‘
Railroad depot. Two large brick buildings
on the corner Of East Bay and Laurens-sis,
and Minonty.sts., were aiso destroyed. An
hour later five buildings near the COurt-'
House, on Meeting st.,were added to the
list of total losses by the fire. The new
bridge from the city to James Island was
similarly destroyed.
DESTRUCTION 0F TUE GUNBOATS.
While these scenes of horror were going
on, the - Rebel iron-clads were burning.
These vessels were named the Palmetto.
State, the Ohio or». and the Charleston. The
Palmetto State exploded with a fearfulnoise
about 9 o’clock, and the Chicora followed
suit shortly afterward. The Charleston held
out till 11 o’clock, and'then bnrst asunder.
One oflhesc iron-clads had 20 tons of gun-
powder on board, and the effect of its igni-
tion was terrific. Red-hot iron plates were
thrown as far as the wharf, and soon Set them
on fire. But the wharves were saved from
destruction by the Fire Department. The
gas Works were in danger, but were success-
fully protected. We still liave gas, therefore
such as it iii-but as it it is made wholly of
. pine, it is far from being a brilliant
light. ‘
TIIE NEGRO TROOPS ENTER CHARLESTON.
The first national soldiers that landed in
Charleston in the capacity of masters of the
Rebel city, were the South Carolina ne roes
(thank God i) of the Twenty-first nited
States .Colorcd Troops. There was also a
detachment of the gallant Massachusetts
Fifty fourth, who were the first negro troops
to demonstrate on Southern soil the splendid
fighting qualities of the no to race. The
Pennsylvania Fifty-second ormcd the rest '
of the. forces of occupation.
BLOCKADEvRUNNERS.
A fine, fast blockade runner was in the
harbor ‘when the city was evacuated, and
It is the
Syrcnc. On Monday night still another
walked the waters like athiog of life, and
woke up to find itself in a Union harbor, an
easy prize to the fleet which it thought it
had eluded. It is an old Offender—the Hope.
Lit is believed that there arc others nearly
uc. . - * .
NEGRO AND WHITE LOYALTY.
There are white loyalists in Charleston,but
thus far they have shown themselves, with
but two-exceptions, to be infinitely inferior
to the negrocsin‘ courage. They take .you
by the button-hole, away in some corner, or
where they are certain that we are all North-
ern men, and tell how they have always
been true to the Union. They are afraid to
rejoice openly with us; afraid to say that
their soul is their' owu-—whicln indeed is
doubtful. But the negroes cheer us, bless'
us, dance for joy when they see our glorious
flag—pray for us, fight for us. “can’t love
us enoug ," as'thcy beautifully express it.
The negroes may be an inferior race up
North, but not downlicro by a good deal.
WMr. President, Iwisli the friends in
the f‘o'rcpart of the meeting would speak up
so that the friends in the back part of the.
mcetingc‘anlicar what is going on in the'
iront'p'i'irt of the meeting. Fricndssiu the
back part of the meeting feel as much inter-
ested as the l'riends'in the forcpurt of the
meeting; it is highly necessary that friends
in the forcpart of the meeting should speak
us, so that friends in the backpart of the
meeting can hear what is gOiug on in the
forcpart of the meeting, cspccrail' if they
are sayingan thing about the .Monroc
Taylor Gold ednl Soap, which every one
says is (50-ng1.
_ «.No———
—-Thc Iudcpcndcnt says that the only he-
roism of the retiring rebels from Charles-
ton was exploding powder for the destruc-
tionol their own women and children. Hav-
ing lately robbed both the cradle and the
grave, they vary their barbarous customs by
heaping the cradles into the' graves.
‘ -.'4- ....‘f‘..- .‘sems ;'i13'."_.."-‘£-’f2"..'.1;1.‘..‘;;sin? 3:;er ‘ s
And, ,
NEWS ITEMS.
—-—(ch|. Joe Joiniso‘i assumed command
of the forces in the front and rear of Gen.
Sherman on Thursday lust. Gcn‘. Lcc will
remain at Richmond and direct movements
from that point, as Well as; Iiundlc his own
army for the defense of Richmond.
———Iu anticipation of a lmftlc bclwccu
Sherman and Johnson, the war dcpui'liiicnt
has dispatched a well-umir‘iintcd,corps of
survcons and nurscs in Wilmington, from
whiclipoint they will be sent forward to
Sherman's army. - They are amply provided
with hospital'storcs, and everything necessa-
ry to the care ofthe sick and wounded.
The Richmond "lug gives a sad ac-
count of the distress in that cily, in which it
says : “ We fall far short of the mark when
’w‘c assert that. there are now in life city five
thousand women and children without meat
without sugar, without fucl. These are the
wives‘and children of sOldicrs who have been
killed and disabled in our service. We saw
a poor woman yesterday who had been
obliged to bu rn licr children‘s chairs to keep
them from freezing." . .
Howell Cobb wrote to Jacob Thomp-
son in 1861 that he was sure the 'war would
be a short one, and that “Georgia, alone
would and could, if necessary defend the
whole confederate states.”
—-—The President has nominated Generals
Howard and Schoficld brigadicr generals in
the regular army.
———Rebel desertcrs state that rebel prison-
ers lately exchanged, are sent south to join
the forces opposing General Sherman.
-—Tlic report of the committee to investi-
gate the Petersburg mine failure, signed by
Gen. Hancock, attributes the failure to Maj.
Gen. Burnside, Brig. Gen. Ledlic, Big. Gen.
Ferrero, Col. Bliss of the 7th Rhode Island
regiment and Brig. Gen. Willcox. - The
trouble seems to have been not in any disin-
clination on the part of any Of these officers
to do all in their power, but rather in the
fact that no one officer had command of all
‘the‘ troops intended to be used in the assault.
——General Gillmore reports the capture of
over four hundred and fifty cannon at
Charleston; also of eight locomotives and a
great number of passenger cars. Deserters
report that Hood’s army,seventeen thousand
strong, passed, through Augusta the 18th,
marching northward. -
——An immediate movement on Mobile is
rantici uteo‘, Gen. Cunby having been expect-
fiedéto cave New Orleans on the 23d ult.
‘4Sevcn-‘thirties were sold on Saturday to
"the amount of$4,130,000.
—-o-C . b -.——.-..._
The Day. ‘
On account Of the storm Saturday, the celebra-
tion of our recent victories and the re-inaugnration
ofPi-cs. Lincoln, took place today. (Monday) and
was very general throughout the North. In Nor-
walk the celebration was confined entirely to the
people of the lower village, nothing being done up-
town furtherthan makings general display of the
National Flag .
_ c<.p.~———-——
CLOTniNo.—Turk is again out with a “ new Card;’
and a trump at that. He is not going to be euchred
by any one in his business, for he not only under-
stands how to sell Clothing cheap, but knows how
to advertis. Give hima call.
—-—*o‘.».———_
A NEW WAY on COOKING.-- M. Rabinet,
Of the French Institute, is said to have discov-
ered the means of cooking without fire. He
has just laid before the French Academy the
result of his experiments. His receipt is :
Place your food in a black pot, covered with
sundry panes of glass, and stand in the sun.
The water soon boils, and the food is said to
be of better flavor than if cooked in the ordi-
nary way. ,
————O-<.>e*————-
LETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
at Norwalk, State Of Connecticut, on the 7th
day of March, 1865.
Banks, Smith
Nash. Ca t. Frank
Buckley. William Russell. 0’ Esq
Bradley, Clark Rose, P Esq
Bradley, Eunice Miss Rod era, 03 .
Bennett, Elizabeth Mrs Steb ins, Miss Harriet
Bennett,Miss Anna Saunders, Wm. H
Bill, E A Esq Sullivan John
Dayton, ,David StJohn, Miss Elanor
Fitch, II Lmith, Miss L dia
Flynn, Edward . Swank, T sq
Gorhsm, W A. Esq Truman, J B
Hoyt, Ira II Taylor, Alfred
Trolan, Wm.
Hutchins & Ferris
Tierney, Thomas
Hancock William
Hurlbutt, an t John 11 Zandt. Thomas J Van
Knapp John Woodrufi', Poll Ann
Lockwood, Mrs Sarah Ann Wilcox, Mrs L ary Ann
Loyd. Wilson 0 Williams, Theodore
Mowray, Samuel Esq
Persons calling for any of the above Letters will
lease say “ADVERTISED,” gicin the date oft/is
ist. CnARLEs LISTEAD, r. I.
~<Q>s .
IST or LETTERS'remaining unclaimed at the
Post Ofilce,in South Norwalk, February 20,1865
Becker Geor e Foss. Adella
Brush 'Miss ssle Leigh,Hon. 0,0.
Burehin, E. Mihan, Sarah:~
Burly, Edwin Mosman Emma
Campbell,Mai-y L. 2. Morris, ary
Clark, Louise Osborn, Mattie B.
Conley, Frank Slough a Shilton
00w, Acca Stuart, Ella
Tooker. Summerfield
Persons calling for any of theabove Letters will
please say “ Anvaarrsnn," giving the date of flu
ist. M. WILc'ox, P. N.
- < .> .
, AGAIN AND AGAIN.
Our readers may think it strange that we so often
urge upon their attention a medical preparation
Already have we, for a number of weeks, urged the
importance Ofa supply of Coe‘s Cough Balsam in
the house, ready for immediate use. But our ex-
cuse is the vast amount of sickness sorrow and
death that are the immediate result of sudden coughs
colds and pulmonary attacks ; 'while thousands of
our children are dying from, croup, and lung com-
plaints. Time and experience have proved that
Coe‘s Cough Balsam is the most speedy and rolls.
ble preparation ever known to the world. Like
magic it relieves the irritation of the throat, re-
moves the stoppages that prevent breathing in croup
and heals all soreness of the throat, 'chest and lungs.
No man should no glect to supply his ‘family with a
safe and reliable medicine like Coe’s' Cough Balsam
any more than he should neglectthe supply of their
daily bread. It costs but forty ‘ cents, ‘a'n‘d the bot-
tles contain twice as much as those: Of any other
remedy at the same cost, while in merit’ it is supe-
rior to all others. All drug storeskeep it for sale.
~ 1m7
-~-9 . ..-.F....~-__
Throat and Long Diseases.
Apractical Treatise by H. Phillips,~ M. D., bein
thercsult of many ears‘ experience-in the specie
treatment of Ast ma, Consumption. Bronchitis,
nndother ailments ore-the air passe es. Mail-
ed for-50 cents by MITCHELL as SE XAS. 911
Broadway, and by the Brinei a1 booksellers of the
United States ; or by t C out or, 31 E, fith Street,
NewYork. ‘ .' . 55,, , , 3m9
__ ”..-... m- .-:._.___._
warsxnns ! WHISSBRS!
DO you want Whiskers Or Mustach'es. Our greeinn
Compound wrll force them to row. on the smooth-
est face or chin, or hair on but heads in Six Weeks.
Price, $1.00. Sent by mail anyWhere,_closely sealed
on receipt of price. Address, : . '
ey52 WARNER in 00. Brooklyn, N. Y,
8. T.—1860.'—X.- .
Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness, lassitude, palpitatiou of the heart, lack of ap-
petite. distress after eating, torpid liver, constipa-
tion, the. deserve to suffer if theywill not try the
celbbrated - - - ; '
- PLANTATION BITTERS.
which are now reccommended by the highest medi-
cal authorities, and warragted to produce an imme-
diate bcnificial effect. Th‘ey are exceedingly agree-
able, perfectly pure, and 'supercede' all other tonics
where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite. -
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
Thcy purify the breath and acidity ofthestomacl
They curc Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They make the weak Strong. the languid brilliant,
and are ‘ exhausted nature‘s great rcstorcr. They
are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, win-
tcrgrccn, ilESSilfl‘ilS, roots and herbs, all preserved in
pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, sec circulars
and testimonials around each bottle.
Beware of iuipostcrs. Examine every bottle.
Sec flint it has our private U. S. Stamp unmutilatcd
over the cork, with plantation scene, and our sig-
naturc on a fine steel plate side label. See that our
bottle is not refilled with spurious and dcleterous
stnfi‘. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bit-
ters by the gallon or in Bulk. is an impostcr. Any
person imitating this bottle, or selling any other
material therein, whether Cullctl Plantation Bitters
or not, is a criminal under the U. S. Law, and will
be prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on
several parties refilling our bottles, Arc. who wil
succeed in getting themselves into close quarters.
The demand for Drakes Plantation Bitters from in:
dies, clergyman, merchants. &c. is incredible. The
simpl in! of a bottle is the evidence we present of
their th and superiority/ They are sold by all
espcctuble druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels,
saloons, steamboats and country stores.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.
Broadway, N. I.
1 evening, March 7th 1865.
Donation.
The friends, and members, of the first M.
E. Church, Sou'li Norwalk, will give their
pastor, Rev. L. 1’. Perry, a Donation Visit,
in tlic Lecture Room ot'llic Church, Tuesday
219
....,.~ ,
Warren’s Improved Felt, Ce-
ment and Gravel Roofing.
Decidcdly the best, most durable and
cheapest known in this country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with
this have long been in use for coverinrr
factories and burns, &.c., but never until
this recent discovery has any kind of Cc-
mcnt Roofing been used for our best. resi-
dences. The combinations of this roofing
are such as to render it perfectly water-
proof; mukcs solid, handsome work, is a
very great saving of at least 25 per cent
over any other roofing in use.
C. W. Lockwood is sole agent for Fair-
fiold County. All orders left at the Store
of A. Moorehouse, Main Street, will receive
his prompt attention ; enquiries freely on-
swered. 1y34
. ‘.’ .
WOVNDED 80131383,
' ATTENTION !
ALL Soldiers Discharged by reason of
wounds received in Battle, can now
procure their One hundred Dollars Govern-
ment Bounty, by making application, per~
sonall y or by letter, to
WM. T. BARNUM,
Licensed War Claim Agent, Danbury, Ct.
Office—Opposite Concert Hall.
M‘For reference see advertisement in
another column Of this paper. 38
A [if Edi] E [C ..
In Dunbnry, on the 27th. by Rev. G. M. Stone,
Ebenezer Sturges, of New Haven, to Miss ‘Adaiine
S. (look of Danbury. 0n the 28th, by Rev. G. M.
Stone, Mr. Chas. A. Smith to Miss Lizzie Sanford
both of Danbury.
In West ort, Saturdsy, March 4th, OfPIieumonia,
William enry Ricbar s, in the 54th year of his age.
His friends are respectfully invited to attend the.
funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, March 7th, at. 2 1-2
o’clock, from the Memorial Church of“ the Holy
Trinity.
In Portchester, N. Y. on the 10th inst,, Clara Olm-
stead. in the 65th year of her age. .Her remains
were taken to Ridgefield, her native place, for in-
terment.
IQ Stamford, Feb. 26th, Joshua L. Fisher, aged
43 cars, 10 mos,
In ew Hope, Fob. 22d, Either Slawson aged 68 yrs
In Danbury on the 24th, Charles H. Hart, aged 27
years. On the 26th, Olive Carrington, aged 95 yrs.
LECTURE.
Rev. 5. W. KING,
Will deliver a LECTURE at the
Second M. 3. Church,
NORWALK,
Tuesday Bve’ng, March 7th, 1865.
SUBJECT:
“T/rree Ilium/is in flee Potomac Army.”
Admission, 25 Cents.
One Tickets admits Two Children. Lec-
ture to commence at 7 12 o‘clock. Tickets
for sale at Selleck’s Bookstore, and at Door.
A Card to the ladies.
ISS PILGRIM can still be found at her
A old stand, between the Bank of Nor-
walk and Danbury Depot, where she is still
happy to serve all who may give her a call.
WAN'I'ID.
GOOD NURSE and WAITERESS.
Inquire of
W. 8.13. LOCKWOOD.
Auction.
ILL be sold at public Auction at the
‘ place formerly occupied by Mrs. J. G
Rowland, in Wilton, near the residence Of
the late Dr. Willard, deceased, on Wednes-
day, March 15tli,1865 at 10 o’clock a. m.,
a lot of household furniture consisting of
Beds, Bedding, Bedsteads with Spring Beds,
Single Bedsteads with Mattresses, Bureaus,
Tables, Chairs, Looking Glasses, Carpets,
with Chairs and Blackboard. Also one 0x
Cart and various other artiCIES.
Terms made known at time and- place of
sale. If the weather should prove stormy
on that day, the sale will take place the
next fair day. JAMES FINNEY,
2t10 Auctioneer.
1'03. SALE,
YMICHAEL O’DONNELL, an EX—
CELLENT COW, Five years old.
Enquire at.
GEORGE H. RANDLE’S Store.
It*
Winnipauk, March 2d,'1865.
Gopartnershlp Notice.
'l‘HE undersigned have this day entered
into a (.o-parfncrsliip under the name
and firm of BROWN, & WILcox, and would
respectfully announce to the public that they
have purchased the Stock of ALFRED KNAPP,
ESQ, and wilicontinue the Business at the
old stand, corner of Union and Marshall sts.,
where can be found constantly on hand, a
fine and well selected stock Of'
Groceries, Provisions, Peed, Ito , he.
The patronage ofour friends and the pub-
lic generally solicited. »
JAMES A. BROWN,
EDWIN WILCOX.
South Norwalk, Feb. 27, 1865.
DWELLING nous: '—
I'or Sale.
HE subscriber offers for sale, the Dwel-
ling Housc now occupied by Henry
James, near the Railroad Brid c of the Dan-
bury & Norwalk R. R. The ouseis nearly
new , two stories high, well built and within
ufcw minutes walk Of the village. It will
be sold on reasonable terms if applied for
soon. If not sold within two weeks it will
then be rented to 11 good tenant.
CHARLES LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, March lsl, 1865.
3m10
House Painting
EATER HANGING.
HE Subscriber would call the attention
of the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity to
an entire new stock of
Wall Paper and Window
Shades ‘
the patterns are entirely NEW and SUPERIOR
to any ever offered in this market. Also an
assortment of GILT WINDOW CURTAINS and
SILVER PLATED CURTAIN KNOBS.
The above goods can be found at the OLD
STAND, formerly occupied by MARVIN &
PROWIT, Main Street. Also a fine assort-
ment of BUILDERS HARDWARE, OrLs,GLAss,
PUT'l‘Y, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, die.
‘ GEO. MARVIN, Agent.
NOTICE.
Vl‘HE Subscriber having purchased the
CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR-
NISHING EMPORIUM, of A. Kmrpel, will
continue the Business in all us branches at
the old Stand No. 3 Main Street, Norwalk.
The Public are respectfully iin’itcd to call
and examine the large and varied asort-
ment of
Ready Made Clothing.
FRENCH CLOTHS. CASSIMERES AND
VESTINGS, which he will make up to or-
drl' at short notice and in the latest Fash—
ionable Syle. E. GUSOWSKI. ‘
No. 4 Main Street,
Norwalk, February 15th, 1865. 1310
Save Your Waste Paper.
Old Newspapers, mutilated Boooks, Pamph-
lets, and the different vuricdcs ol' pupr-r flint
uccumulatciu every house, and which is gen-
erally looked upon us rubbish, should be
Chandeliers, Crockery, School Room Desks, ‘
ATTENTION 2%
name... !
' Ready Made
lllTlllNl},
FOR GENTS and BOYS,
\
AT '
GREATLY REDUCED
Prices.
OWING TO THE
LARGE STOCK S GOODS
NOW ON HAND, and
Being desirous Of Exchanging
THEM
FOR GR EEN B ACKS,
I HAVE CONCLUDED TO
SELL MY STOCK
At Greatly
Reduced Prices!
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
And VESTIN GS
constantly on hand and
MADE TO onnsn,
_1 N—
GOOD STYLE,
And to your
Perfect Satisfaction.
.‘op..._.__. .—
Remembcr !
@WEZEEE®EE
READY MADE
@3®@I$fl@
Of my own manufacture,
Very Cheap .
For
Auction Sale.
V HE subscriber will sell at Public
‘ tion at the Yellow House, opposite
Vid Comatock’s place, lately occupied b
T. Curtis, 2 1-2 miles from Norwalk, or
upper road to Silverininc, on chncst4..3;,
March 8th, at 10 o’clock A. M. a quantity
of Stock,Wagons and Farming Implements,
used on the place during the last year, coo-
sisling in part of 1 black Marc, a fine travel-
lcr; 2 Cows, 1 one horse Rockawny Cur.
ringe, l Buggy “'agon, 2 top Buggies, 1 Ox
)art and Sled, 1 Cutter, 1 two-horse Harness,
3 one-horse Harnesses, 4 Plows, 2 liar-rows,
1 Cultivator, 1 Seed Drill, 1 Eureka Straw
and Stalk Cutter, 1 common (10.. 1 Fan-
ning Mill, 1 Grind Stone, 1 Horse Bake, 1
Cross-cut Saw, lot Angers, Axes, Shovels,
Pick, Hoes, Rakes, Chains, 6 Spanish and 1-2
Spanish Roosters. fine birds; &c., the. 1
Parlor Cook Stove for burning wood, 2 com-
mon Bedslcads, Dairy U‘cnsils. Alec from
4 to 6 tons of Fine and Salt Hay.
Al. private sale, improved winte and com-
mon Peach Blow Potatoes, curly Dykemans
Potatoes, early O’Rourke Pens,carly China
Bush Beans, Lima Beans, Sweet Corn,
for seed. If stormy on the above named day
the sale will be postponed until the next fair
day. Terms : all sums under $50 cash, for
all sums over $50, sixty days,—ap raved
notes will be taken. F. A. RIEED.
J MES FINNEY, Auctioneer.
rwalk, Feb. 27, 1865.
TO LET.
OUSE, BARN and two Acres of Land.
at Winnipauk. Inquire of
JAMES MITCHELL. .
A Card,
’l‘HE Subscriber having said out his Boot
and Shoe business to Mr EDWARD L.
HENDRICKS, would return thanks to his
numerous friends, for the patronage bestow-
ed upon him, and would respectfully solicit
a continuance ofthe same to his successor.
HARVEY STEVENS.
Notice.
HE Subscriber havin purchased the
Boot and Shoe estabishment of Mr.
Harvey Stevens will continue the business
in all its branches at the Old stand in Ely’s
Block. All kinds of work made to order.
EDWARD L. HENDRICK.
South Norwalk Feb. 27th, 1865. 3m9
THE HIGHEST BASH PRICES
Paid for OLD NEWSPAPERS. PAMPH-
LETS, BOOKS AND WASTE PAPER of
every description,
For particulars address
STOCKWELL £5 EMERSON,
23.9
3m10 No. 25 Ann Street,
One Door West Of Nassau St., N. Y.
s: [-1
S E
E 2 E
z s .
5 E
i
l
i
l
SPRING
1865.
DRY GOODS
FROM
AUCTION”
I have now on hand and am receiving-
every week
Carpeting,
Dress Goods,
Domestics,
and other goods from the
GREAT AUCTION SALES
in R ew York.
I have now on hand many great
Bargains for my customers.
@REENIMOKS.
Nu Blowing 0r Gassiiig!
CALL,
Be convinced,
And if you have the
‘caeeucacts.
You can have a
GOOD SUIT
FOR
llll ll'l'l'lil MllllllY.
—_————*¢‘.po '—-——
COME ONE! COME ALL ll
.{sbu
.__.._—...
(f ‘3 +973
J
sent to Stuckoeii & E'orrson, of No. 25
Ann Street. The) lsl't' paying llltt‘l‘lll price? :
for all descriptions .f \the Piiper, bent: l
than any one in tlu- ll'ittlt'. '
STO€K WELL d: EMERSi‘; :2.
25 Ann Mu
ll
_ gnu-.-.. .m.
runx,
tinder Conn. Hotel,
C. J. Gruman.
BOOTH & PECK,
IMPOITERS AND JOERERS or
OHIN'A,
Crockery & Glassware,
, MANUFACTURERS OF
Kerosene Lamps,
No. 47 Vepey Street, 3m10
NE W YORK.
Horse fer Sale.
AGOOD HORSE for Sale Cliea , enquire
01' H. M. PRO ITT. . '
.KELTY.
.. WINDOW SHADE
MANUFACTURERS.
G.L.&J.B
2‘3‘9‘) ‘b\§k\‘§\ k‘i
NEW YORK.
‘
New Styles, 1865. Now ready.
Also, White, Buff and Green BEST
SCOTCH HOLLAND. Agents for BltAY’S
SELF-ACTING SHADE FIXTURES.
BROCAELTLE REPS, SATIN .DE
LAINE, and all otlichURTAIN MATE-
RiALS and 'ruiiiiiiucs. PIANO and
TABLEOOVERS ‘
Prices Reduced on all Goods
G.L &J. B. KELTY.
339 Broadway. New York. 3m10
Baskets, Baskets ; .
ANC‘Y and VVURK BASKETS of any
F style, size and ticsui tion at
H. M. S: J. T. P O .TT'S
Nut Store East side Main Street,
Slici'wr ori‘s Building.
Grist Mill, to Let.
, T EAR the Village, in Complete order, an
L t‘XL't'lleill Sll'l‘illll ni’ “’itler.
Enquire of
S. E. 014518] BAD, & COL
March I, 1865.
MAIN STREET- ll
Norwalk Chronicler