.3:
iii-n
_ Tuesday, Februa’y 12,1867.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
DA alum-lllewis ’Whitlo‘c‘k, an old and
well-known inhabitant, formerly ofNorwalk.
tell dead at 'his residence in Durien, on Suu~
day morning, Febnuary 10th inst. The jury
“(If inhuest rendered a. verdict of death by ap-
oplcxy.,causegi;by sudden, and violent excite-
ment. ‘
' Eiva‘nim' RIVER—In noting the march
of improvement in this and adjoining towns,
we must not overlook this picturesque su-
burb, to which theinhabitants have,,recent-
‘ ‘ ly restbr'éd‘ ine'aeer'rg’hiu ‘Iia'm'e "o'f‘ROWAY-
TON. A hasty ride through its streets devel-
oped various evidences of “waking‘upfil
The residents and property-owners are con-
tributing a fund for the erection of a neat and
. ...commodious Depot Building, just east of the
R. R. crossing near Chasmar’s Mills. The
specifications are now in the hands of vari-
ous carpenters, and the contract is to be
awarded next week. The whole is to be
completed in time for the Spring arrange-
ment of the trains. Supt. Hoyt has already
promised to stop four passenger trains a day
-—two each way—which number will, of
course, be increased as the business grows.
' ’The people have assurance from headquar-
ters, that the long-dellycd Post Ofilce will
then be established, in accordance with their
oft-repeated petitions.
During the late severe cold season, this
harbor has almost alone furnished facilities
for landing and shipping to market the oys-
ters, with whichour waters teem. Indeed,
QWCEGIQIIWIIM-is ingsbbe'coming the “head
center“ of'the oyster trade. Already several
‘purtles pre'engag'ed in shipping from there
’ to va‘ri'o»; {points North and East. The pro-
.. 008933. R..Station will rapidly develop this
:branch of business. ,
‘ ‘- ‘As‘v’ve' rode5along, we noticed building-lots
oflered at various points .in the village.
There were stakes driven for two or three,
justnorth of Capt. Pennoyer’slate residence,
' also,‘fbr;seversl down near the “salt pond"
" socalled, and for others- still. further down,
on a cross street. All this will be cheering
’news to those who are warned out and know
1': ' not Iwhit incisiotig‘round they .will have the
right to set foot upon the coming year. The
growing, exorbitance oi rents inall our great
centers is fast forcing the population into the
suburbs. _ _ > 'p -
. Giallcing into the spacious Lumber Build-
,ilng of Messrs. Thomes & Bile, we noticed a
great change going on in its interior. This
enterprising firm are engaged in fitting up
rooms for the new business of Canning To
matoes, inladdition to‘thair lumber and coal
tradcfi , They are preparing to put up at least,-
50,‘OOQ cans. of this popular fruit the coming-
season, and will, no doubt increase that num-
hcnlargelyumhe‘ moire. ’
v.; Aircwegteps' below we encountered the '
genial-Ines of Capt. W. C. Sammie, whose
’ well-filled store swarms with customers from
. «anti morn tilldewy‘evc.” The captain is.
mutt flintzdr. ..
:aveteran-busineas-man in that place, and
:7 nothing lags under his hands.
‘Wc also tend“ Capt. Henry V. Lockwood
_ ,busypreparingforhis first trip in the old Julia, .,
and—her freight for the New York market
achmuiiting on the'svbar-f..:'l‘hls has always
been , vt‘avoritc- marketingrrpolnt with the
-~ ”mg mg in inarwuauyiand‘ tiléhew Cay:
_ jun-nomad to keep-up ingresntfitivn-
-. we ‘
.f~,i’t"e.“nisit"sotrecolonisationtile Sash.
Blind and Door Manufactory of Messrs.
. 'Chugtuaregdifallonmeur the crossing. .; The
_ . ._, cpngtunti‘cbir-agwhir-r-r,” as you pass, speaks
.w..busincss,v:;and we have onlyto peep within
ei’ilomnd‘this widen'wske young firm, filling
orders from’esst, west, north and south.
' ‘V'Au'iidLall this material brosperity, it is
gratifying to know that the moral character
' . . Cfihémishborhoodiaunexceptionsble. The
_ _ recent attempt to foiat a drinking saloon up-
on- the community, has met with a wither-
“ ing rebuke from old and young of both sexes.
‘ Besides, the people are not afraid of upset-
_, I . tang theirpolt'tm’by enforcing law and order
.' and .hence have the courage t o appeal to the
“strong arm," when gentler means prove of
no avail.
_ WESTON—A. little boy three years old,
son of Mr. Osborn Taylor, was seriously in-
jured on Friday, 1st inst, while in his father
. grist mill with other children having a
. shawl pinned about his neck and shoulders
and while he was passing around near some
machinery, the shawl caught and became en-
. tangled in the machiner y, placing him in
great danger. His father'Seing at work in
‘ another part of the mill and seeing the immi--
nent danger the child was in, rushed to its
assistance and finding himself unable to re-
move the child or disentangle the shawl
which was constantly drawing tighter, drew
his pocket kni e and succeeded in cutting the
shawl loose. Having severed it and released
the boy he unwrapped the little sufferer and
found to his astonishment that his arm was
broken above the elbow, besides finding that
in his excitement and endeavor to release
him be had unconcionsly inflicted sexeral
severe gushes with his knife on the same arm
below the elbow, some of them nearly to the
bone. Dr. Badger, of Westport, was called
immediately, and at latest date reports the
. PW as recovering. ,
Nrtw Canaan—The oyster supper for the
benefit of the Methodist Society comes ofi‘ to-
morrow evening. ' '
On Thursday evening, at Armory Hall, a
‘ social entertainment is to be given for the
benefit of christian missions.
Evening Readings, in prose and poetry,
are to be given at Armory Hall, on the eve.
plugs of the 19th and-26th inst. A good idea.
Ki-ep. them up.. '
_itsano.-—'i‘he following named gentle-
‘men have been appoified delegates to ibe
. Republican Union Convention :—D. 8. Bar-
tram,,B.‘F. Bonita, D.- S. Johnson and T. M.
.Abbott. ‘
GnouoETowx.—A concert, under the di.
ra'ctlon of Prof. St. John,“ soon to be given
by the “Glenhurgh Vocalists,"
dist Churcl .
BRIDGEPt-RT -—t)n Sunday night, two men
'i‘llumus Corcoran and his brother, called to
:sue John Lynch, who resides in Gilbert Sl ,
and twtore leaving, stabbed him in the free.
The weapon glanced from his right eye. ball
uronnid to the Side of his head, cuttirgn fear-
ml and dangerous gash.
A Home Shoo Nail Mantttactory with a
capital sltlt'k of $20,000, has been formed in
this my.
. Early ‘ Wednesday morning last,
Mr. 3. .Iarvte’s ilardware store was
dnnlztfld by tire to the amount of $5,000, In—
sur. d. Mess: Bradley & Mnllettcs’ were
damaged io liit' amount. of about $400.
,u-tdjzfit). llama: to building 9300.
'i‘iturmlny while Mr. Slur Jennings, u Well
in the Mctlmn
lu-
Abby J. Barnes eloped last Monday evening,
4th inst., on an errand of love. They called
on Parson S--‘ at it late hour of the night,
expressing an earnest desire to be joined in
the happy state of conuubial bliss.
The “Monitor Base Bail Club," contemplate
hohlim.r a ball at Betts’ Hall, on Wednesday
evening, 13th instant. ‘
he does a general professional business,-col-
lectiug, conveyancing,_ settling estates, &c.
Success to him. '
Read Belden’s advertisement. ,
a” A correspondent, to whom we have
been indebted for many favors, sends ustltc
tollowingz— . ' '
subscriber to add'ito your already extended
list of names from Westport, whether I'shall
meet your cordial approval bygsending you
new subscribers every week through the year
as I have done for the past month, time will
thereby extending its usefulness, as well as
becoming a, greater medium for the advertiso
ing portion of the community. The Gazette
has been sn’established institution for about
fifty years, and we find it has always main-
tained at true and steadfast course, and a firm
adherence to the great principles of equality,
justice and truth, which underly the founda-
4 of all good government; and while others
and lesser lights have passed away and been
forgotten, the Gazette has stood fast and un-
wavering, fearless in its opposition to wrong,
a true defender of the rights of the people,
advocating no man to place or power who did
not possess merit to warrant it, denouncing
official corruption with an unsparing band,
advocating every question of national polity
in a charitable and friendly manner. It: can-
not be expected that a paper advocating
the principles or policies of a party where
conflicting interc'ifgtare at stake, can do it,
without injury to the"feeling's or prospects of
some of its antagonistic friends, but we are
pleased to sec its peculiar tenets advanced in
a con: teous andrespectfnl manner,not resort-
Ing to that low ribaldry too often characteriz-
ed and indulged in by others; always maintain-
ing that high moral tone which makes it a
welcome visitor at every fireside. It adheres
to the old maxim, “No good comes by call-
ing hard names." ,
It isexpected that every one in this land
of steady habits should take some kind of a
newspaper, and that every one should have
some kind of education. in order to have a
knowledge of the world. .To look out on'
the great salt of human life from the, snug
cove of experience is 'not the best way to
know the world, or to study its maxims or
precepts, and this kind of experience. often
proves a-bttter school. True, manly experi-
ence presupposes the study of principles,
msxims, sentiments, and by them the intel-
lect and heart areprepared for an experi-
mental intercourse with society. Nothing is
a better suxilary to, or supplies this want so
well, as a moral, high-toned,earnest- netvspa-
per.
The progress of events have brought about
such improvements in science, literature and
the arts, as to bring the people near each
other, and intercourse with individuals and
nations is now carried on with greater facil-
ity.» ._The earth is girt with iron-boundtracks
rendering the progress of travel so great that
now we may read the Gazette in Danbury or
New Haven in one hour from the time it
leaves the printers bands, while thirty years
ago it took nearly two days for it to reach
the same destinations. ; »
,Well do we recollect the time when in our
boyhood days we stand shivering at the gate,
or swinging on its hinges, waiting for the
"old Post man’l to come up with the Gazette
and other weeklies, urging his old horse
through the snow and sleet at the top of his
speed-about four miles an hour, jerking and
twitching him along as if he wssfishing in
a trout pond,—and well do we reollect how
eagerly we read over its contents until the
embers in the old fire place died away and
the candle had disappeared in the socket.
We also recollect cotemporary in our boy-
hood, the Senior Editor whoin his youthful
years had to bear the sins of the whole es-
tablishment upon his shoulders under the
nom-de-Plume of “Printer"s Devil ;" but these
tmes haVe passed away, and, health, prosper-
ity, and a kind Providence have brought us
to see the present with its great and absorb
ing questions and interests. The country
now recently passed through a trying ordeal
has to be reconstructed and placed upon a
more firm and enduring basis, Presidents
and people have to be brought. in unison.
The tyranny, usurpation and bunciul influ-
ence of t-Xct-utivc power have to be broken by
the advocacy of a united press, mid a'bold
and fearless mot'e ofthe ptoplc through their
agents in Ct-ngleSS. The .GnZet 4-, we see,
takes no nitrun position in this controversy,
or in its advocacy of the great issues new
pending before the country. it is not ex-
pected that a “new; paper like the Gazette,
devoted to-local news and interests, general
intelligence die. should be required to fur-
nish its readers with all the foreign gossip
and doings of every court. in Europe’and
throughout the civilized world,-'—true ihc eds
itor might if he chose to enter domestic cir-
cles, inform us through his columns whatthe
Queen of England had for breakfast the day
against her majesty's subjects; and if he chose:
to enter court circles, might tell us Whetilt'l'
Austria contemplates an immediate advance
upon Prussia, or, whether France, really in-
tendsto advance her empire, or, whether the_
Pope of Rome has any fears about. his relig-
ious liberty or t-ven conscientious scruples
about the stability of his papal dominions,
or, whether the Lord Cbuncell r of'England
in behalf of the Queen had prorogucd parliu
ment in view of finding whether the Fenians
are contemplating an early advance upon the
throne of her most gracious majesty, Queen
Victoria. These and in her kindred subjects
we must leave, for the editors to determine
upon. ’ Shaw to say, We know the Gazatteto
be a good paper and earnestly deVoted to the
interests of its patrons and irieuds, and
knowing the Editors to he modest and un-
‘ffiuuming gentlemenAioo modest to advance
their claims'npou public confidence, we be-
speak" for them a liberal patronage " *
Stuntman—A concert for the benefit of
the Library fund is to begiven this(Tuesduyl
evening. -
A little daughter of Mr. Samuel Benger
had one of her legs badly broken recently,
by the giving away of a flooring upon which
she wits resting, alt-er skating.
The body of Mr. Samuel Ferguson, who
Wns passenger on bozu‘dthe “Hornet,J and
who died at San Francisco, has arrived at
New York.
At It l‘t-t'cni session of the Baptist Church,
Rev Dr Luthrop desired liml. $800 be in-
ken from his salary. leuvmg it 81200;, year.
ills “union was promptly 'intl unanimously
kn iwn Int-lllbci of the Pom-c three was tiriw. l “'"fl ‘I‘N “' . .
inu Mt rt llmn ii. well, in W't'SIfltll'l Ilt' “lip ‘1 “n' l' “‘l ”m“ ”Milk": ‘" R“ll~"'ll~t‘l‘-l 15
= _ s ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ' ._ _ v.’ I. .. -‘ ‘
i" " "' d l- l'. #EVt‘n'lv injured his side and “‘7‘" "‘ ““ "’“Hl‘3‘ “'n' 9“") mad. l‘ne
bu. it, so much as to be rendered almost lit-lu- ' "m“ 'I'd' ("’5‘ "t ””"Rmu'mw H.” ”H“! bed
1,... ' ”4. 3g'y,.- in wpqwm in ,, ”n.1,”, nits ' of tin tllflt‘lt‘lll mutt-s are in ialmwx: from
cond m '
The H: u-u-itanic it. it, (41.,th purclun
" " ”'41? '5: I'M it 317-000 Reger‘s [IOI‘trmolive'tthI‘ii-zl
cued the iii-x its'iiire, for Iln ir mm,
A barn owm-d by Mr. (fins. L, Slimline, '
udjniulug lllli Tom Thumb place, was totally
Tllt.‘ lugs 15 cg-
destroyed by fire 'ast week
timaled at fully emu—azunaara
3 N. it Hope junction to ltivig-ilrld, $00,000;
' itmi- Nu“ t'ulmuu to liittcntlc~tl,$102,500;
mun Sinihiurt‘i‘lfiupnt or iii fetch-hi, $116,000,
‘ - sit/Pitta“.
.‘é taw’runs-a ' . Rev. Dr. AlurbleJieclol‘
o the Epmcopal Church, has had a donation
l party and $400 in cash given him.
Mr. Myron L. Mason has opened an office.
in New York, at No.29 William street, where
“I take pleasure in sending you another 5
determine. I am- happy to learn the GA-“
murals-enlarging its subscription list and _
before, and whether any thing was said at the ;
festive board about paying a few claimi-T .
AGUADE MAGNOLA.
A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne, used
to bathe the face andqersou. to render the skin soft
and fresh, to allay fntlamstion, to perfume clothing. ‘
for headache, are. It is manufactured from the rich
Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage
quits unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses
and opera singers. It is sold by all dealers, at $1.00
in large bottles, and by Dams Baum a 00.. New
York, Wholesale Agents. _
Saratoga Spring Water,
‘ Sold by all Drugglsts.
\
i
' “Joa‘ so l"-“Exactly i"—Bolou Shingle said;
they wercthcro “every time." Ifhc felt‘owly“ in
the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; lfhe lack-
ed appetite,waswsak. languid or mentally oppress-
ed to set him on his pins square and firm.
Faw‘psrsons want any better 'authority ; but as
some may, Just read the following :
“ r * .r I owe muchto you, for I veri-
ly believe the Pin'utatio'u Bitters have saved my
life. RV.‘W. n. WAGON): R, mans, N. r.
" r s * Ihavc been a great sufferer
from Dyspepsia. and bud to abandon preaching
’ '-' r . The Plantation Bitten bay, cured ms.
REV. c. A. ammwoon, Now non; City
" ' r r ' I had lost all appetite-worse
weak and snervated I could hardly walk. and had a
perfect dread of society. * '-' r The Plant-
ation Bitters have set me all right.
JAMES ‘HEIMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo."
" a r . r ' The Plantation Bitters have
cured ins of a derangement of tbo’thnsys and Uri-
nary Organs, that distressed me fer years. They act
like a charm. C. C. MOORE. 254 Broadway, N. Y."
Mrs. 0. M. DEVfE,,muuugsr oftba Union Home
School for Children, says she "has given it to the
weak and invalid children under bar charge, with the
most happy andg'ratitying results." We have re-
cclved over a hundred reams of such certificitcs, but
no advertisement is so effective as what people them.
selves say of a good article. Our fortune and our
reputation is at stake. The original quality and
high character of these goods will be sustained under
every and all circumstances. They have already ob-
tained a sale in every town, village. parish and bam-
let among civilized nations. Base imitators try to
some as near our name and style as they can, and
because a good article cannot be soldss low as a
poor one. they" find some support from parties who
do not care what they sail. Be on your guard. Sec
our private stamp cverthc cork.
P. 3. PM i 00.. New York City.
Button Brflna Water. '
J. L. home.
"I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican;
Mustang Ltntment as a valuable and indispensibls
article for Spralns, Sores, Scratches Jon Calls on
Bones. Our men bsvsuscd it for Burns, Bruises,
Sores, Rheumatism. kc, and all say it acts like
N
we’ .r. w. uawrr'r,
Foreman for'Amcrican. Wall's Fargo’s and Ear-
' den’s Express. '
“The spralu'ofmy daughter's ankle, occasioned
while skating last winter, was entirely curedjn one
week, after she commenced using your celebrated
Mustang Lintment. .,
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1. 1865, ED. SEELY."
It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Linlment pcrfoflns morc cures in shorter time, on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered
Families, livery men, and planters should always
have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainlv is. All
genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, boar-
Co. over the top.
An efi'ort has been made to counterfeit it with a
cheap stone plate label Look closely l
. SaratogaSprlng Water,
Sold by all Druggists.
It is a most delightful flair Dressing. ,
It eradicates scurfsnd dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich. soft and glossy.
It preventi hair turning gray and falling cl.
It restores hafrupon prematurely bald beads
This is just what Lyon’s Katharion will do. It is
pretty—ft is cheap-durable. It is literally sold by
the car load, and yet its almost incredible demand is
dilly increasing, until there Is hardly a country store
that does not keep it. or a family that does not us:
it. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratogn Spring Water,
‘ Sold by all druggists.
».~ WMAMMWWNPJ Min not
add to their beauty 7 What gives that marble pu-
rity and ("sums appearance we observe upon the
stage, and in the city hello i _ It is no longer a secret
They use Hagan‘a Magnolia \ balm. its continued
use removes tan, freckles, pimples and rougbncs,
from the face and hands. and leaves the complexion
smooth, transparent, blooming and ravishing. Un-
lke many cosmetics, it contains no material injuri-
rlous to the skin. Any Drugglst will order it foryou
if not on hand, at 50c“. per bottle.
_ W. E. BAGAN, Troy. N. Y._, Chemist.
DEMAS ems & C0., Wholesale agents, N. I,
Ssratoga Spring Water.
' Sold by all Druggists.
Helmstreet‘s lnimltablc,Hafr Coloring is nota
, dye. Ali instantaneous dyes are composed gunner
caustic. and more or less destroy the vitality and
beauty oi the hair. This is the original Hair Color-
ing. and has been growing in favor over twenty
gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner,
‘It is also a beautiful hair dressing, Sold in two at:
zen—50 cents and $1- by all dealers.
C. newsman, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water.
acid by all Druggists.
Lyon‘s Exrnacr or Pena JAMAICA Gianna-for
Indigestion, ,Nauseau, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Cholera Morn is. Flatuleucy, &c., where a warming
stimulant is required. its careful preparation and
- entire purity makes it a cheap and reliable article
' for culinary "purposes. Sold everywhere. at 50 as
per bottle. Ask for “Lvox's,” Pure Extract. Take
' no other.
Saratogn Spring Water,
sold by all Druggistt
ed, he took plantation Bitters ; and they never fail- \
lilillflflilillit illllllll.
Wishing to reduce our stock before taking
determined to offer our
_ . .
MERINOS. .
and in short all our
Dress Goods
at
’ For the next thil'y days We will sell these
goods 80 per cent less than regular prices.
1
Chairs! Cloaksl Cloaksl. '
Beaver Cloths, Blank andf'anoy, .
many mm? 25 mom.
Our usual good stock of .
1807. FEBRUARY 1807..
an Inventory, as much as possible, we have .
.\ u
Empress Cloths, Poplinlly fluids...
Greatly Reduced Prices. 7‘
l
l
t . f..’
HENRYEWEI .LM AN,
l
l
39 strain Stress, '
, . ll‘
Always to be found 5. use.
. I
Mm‘m._ f ammo.
. f' 'Ptctur'eCorst and Nails",
,Mcsnagsoau‘m'mroeun.
wno‘ ’fidMMfif“ _}toruatcb.
sou Pens, Racks and Holders,
Black, Bluaand Carmina Inks, '
not Irma and Acct. Books. .
Instruction Books {or a. Piano,
. Sheet Music—the 1.1.... «was,
Musical Instruments, in vausty' ,
0mm use can
We have a few BASQ HES and SAUQ W8 ' ' “3138 p! ,
h t d1 'h l SpactsckgMicrcscopqaudEysGlauss,
(s or an ong),welc wewilisel Po . . | ,andMoncy,
At Coast!
Portfolios, and Portable Dasha
One and Eight Day Spring Clocks.
Photograph, Playing and Visit Cards.
. _ . 0' , ’ , , , ,
Those REMNANTS of- . d , »
BEST CALIOOES‘ . ’ I W in W M
- - Trunks, Travelling Bags and Satchels.
at 16 cents per yd. are nearly gone. Como ' ’
quick and secure them. - '
A splendid assortment of
ConNothmsgandLsttsrPapar,h
com fished by this wonder
skit hands
Salas and Esta—rig: N in
. I
, pilot? 7
years, It restores gray hair to its orlglnnl color by; _
' Hans Cosme, s
A sols b!
CENTER STORE,
sea. a Gazette awn...
. Van Hoosear d: Ambler. .
Sold b all Dru sis. ' » .
j.w . ALBUMS;
Shootings, Shirtlngs,
Flanncls, Cloths, —'—
" , owe“ PM“ , scatter FOR
DeLalnes, Hosiery, 7 f
- Fancy Goods. Glov‘ Plan 'llelodeons
OvcrAMillion Dollars Saved. . - “- 0" .
Gentlemen ;—--r had a negro man worth susoo ““99 N 0110118. the, at the very lowest pri- ' -
who took cold from a bailout in the leg, and was egg, - . _ . AND .
useless for a year." I had asst!I rlcd lb ; cbuhl , , .
flfigfigfi‘fififiififlgm ,, Luann: Full satisfaction guaranteed at the .. W! :3 “an an 1 n 0-
cure." , . , ‘
Montgomery, Ala., June 17, 1859, ' n RA
Signet thsGoldouEul-pandl’sn.
Diagrams Novel-Dreamed of It,
, to day we can scarcely believe what we no
~ and do ,° Oh I u not Photogra y :fireat pow~
er. Such are the exclamation ofa our devoted
to our Art, edited by practical men, and such arcour
feelings every day. when we roducc elects with
the Camera, with the Printing e and with the
Brush, entirely new, novel an snrprisi , and yet
people come in and sit for their pictures, nklng it
a only the same old recess. ‘
But it is not in e takl of Portraits that the
changes are seen. it is in the ptation‘ of light and
ing the signature of o.- w. Westbrook, Chemist :13: gaggfi‘g‘, 35:32 '12", $3,331; “figural? -..
and the Private U. 5. stamp of Duns Bureau a gut Now a“ the reader of m. "y old picture
about the house of some dear dc arted one, that
they would like made to look like I e, calcified to
any size and fitted to hang framed on the we . an
pose ft is only a head, (among others) in a groups, I:
can betaksn out; suppose the fashion of the ha r, or
dress. does not suit, any chargleyou wlpb can be ac-
, Power, guided by
The experience of over “verity ears in this busi-
ness, the aid of the best artists in is count
, and
connections withohcflnt houses Inflow Ycrrk City
- enable usfto sayi-wc‘can do allthl ‘ ’
Photo hGallc Gazette musing .
mp ry Norwalk t.'
m rnorltm'rons 0F arms ‘
Nprwallt Grist and Flour Mill,
continue to ssliall kinds of
cum, norm and run,
in quantities and at prices to suit purchasers.
Grist work promptly attended to. Cash paid for
Grain. - .
MILLS tWBlPPLI.
for Sale.
RE Subscriber would tfully inform his
friends and the public, t he continues to
on hand a assortment of Cider of tbabsst
at ricea tnoosutt all.
kce
dos and sent to all of the court .
ms 315%. E. sasonfi'gt Mills, wag, Ct.
Wilcox & Gibbs’s
’ ‘ ’ salesman ,_
SEWING MACHINES.
c. a. -ovamrs,~a;&n&iréma.
Instruction given if rcuuirvd.
Something New.
ND at the sum time the most ornamsut'al Par-
lor Stove ovu- axhibitsd in this flaw or
Soap arena and III IIIer poilfsbod as the staf-
bls. Bothornamamal and useful. than.
_ , c. a E. x, LOCKy} ,oonc co.
-. . i; ., . A.
us .‘
i'.;..i.. s.. .o.\.
M’ ' ' ' ’ " ’ ‘f . .
Thousand nan-u... mi
canscflngtbs stables a”
‘ toascommodatstl‘sslrflanus
X. , l , '.-| .-. >
, .thuon.
'rnl'CrrrPar'tnarshlpharatoforo busting between
the subscribers was voluut dissolved by Ina-
.tnal consent on the stat lust, of streams”.
, JOIN D0an 5 .
oaosea senses."
The undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that. he will continue the business of .
Shavmg and Barr Dressing,
. rumours, the... Sc, he,
at the old stand Gazette Bulldln , and trusts, that a
close attention to the wants of s trons will ea-
surchtm success. Rahal able an capable assis-
tants than New York and is £5:an to attend to
all at snort notice. Private mfor Indies. '
GEORGE SCEAUB.
Norwalk, Jan. 28th. . 1 '
A card to the rum.
BE subscriber would inform the nbllcthst be
has left his former place of bus uess, andhsl
Opelrt‘ a
New Hair Dressing 6r Shaving Saloon
next (100!“ to the NOTWfllk Hotel, where he IS now p".
red to do all work in his line of business in the
t manner. He buss .. coed assistance. and
_will do his best‘to’plcagg adapting?“ M’mflt
their patronage. e respectful v suite is
of his many friends and the pnblibqgenernlll‘v.
5 JOE. DOR ANNS.
8. 6 '7 .
mnmsnoox’s macs,
now . ltltlca'
, .gppg” rams
together,undsr-tbsflnaloof coal: The
the ' custom‘
‘for 180?, 9r i
,‘rus sums sxrnsss .ss,
Now one:- unusual facilities to: the ana and safe
transportation of '
“Elm and PACKAGE
'ro mront'rs
’North,EaIt, South a Want.
BY RUNNING
Special Express Trains
An opportunity lsatfordsd Merchants and ’Manufac'
' turcrs to forward
P's-sight of all Classes
With a rapidity never equalled, and at rates which
should render this I thvorlto medium of transporta-
tion. (“1) GEO. E. SMITH, Amt.
The Greatest Story or the Age.
Ink
with tbcpromiss which we made some
time keep
The New York Woolly,
luthaflontrankofllte ournailsm.aud to main-
‘lllllm Chill 10 the
holds—that ofbclu the loadingstsryand akatcb pa-
psroftbo'll tad if not of the world—we are
now as to we have
It fsuomtbepuofthcwcrld-rsnmsd romaucsr,
anon anwaa,
Wm .‘mmrwat‘sm mam"
WATER 'WQLF,
m nnnost or m mas.
f
“memo astorygyaozrtter so
The
on huh. W
{and , ,Wtccaasssvsrybouytersadlt
st
. m_,‘fbfi’i..wsraa wow
Wfléfio‘d‘Ww‘hfigfié
has
,-_ ‘ aasbtu‘kaa'thaafargtvcn to the wort
taps" "'tt'sa‘sto cfths
_?br£umt"mwo&ua
grand.
otaamost cum
I‘ .I ..
.. unwound» summers“: his
attantln Whom loads dun-saw
tacos. Itlafullafgm _ at , a3:
._ . it I I I
THE WATER WOLF,
will an usstfouab add grcatl to the already t
m an arm), and’wtll undoubtedly be
vely road. Boco cctthat
THE warn: won".
' H ' 03 e
The Demon of the Ber-ulna
ar LION Lewis. _
Is now ready, and m salnvsrywharc.
Oun Tunas :
NIWYOBRmLYtssoldby all News-
Agsnts throughout tbs United States. he price is
:2: earn- “our: .9... was ‘i‘
a or . re s
aNsws tfil‘ttu Town, mans tits-as to
gsttkow Ythrougbbln. Wetlonot wish to
mail the paper except in places where than is no
otksrmsans ofgatungit. When sent mat . ‘_
lo coplssupar annals; four ice .1 ; which is
5850a copy aghtcoptes, _. oparty who sends
us. to: a ofatght copies (altssut at on. time)
on tatsstsra
.. . , a 1 free. Pea and oth-
.“ .mwno “up clubs, I: their tlvs towns, can
at a is co tea at 8.
The NEW Y0 W my and tho ILLUSTRA-
IDLITBRABYALBUM will bcscntfcrflpary‘r
"Speclmen copies sent tree.
STREET S SMITH, Proprietors,
u Iranian It. In York.
'lt.
The Golden Extract;
NARY “RGANS. ViZ l 0 until -im=- . l'll't:
Bladder. Siricturc, Gravel, Kidney Com-
plaints, Female lrregularitics, Dropsy, and
all those Delicate Complaints which render
1H0 ab'urden. Sold by E. BLACKMAN.
PATENT MEDICINES.
E. Blackman has just reached a
large lot of Proprietarv Medicines, includin
all the popular Medicines, of the day. A
medicines thatthe puplic demand, are sure
to be found at .
No. 11 Main St,
Sign of the Golben Mortar.
Physicians Prescriptions
filled‘witb accuracy, neatness and despatcb.
Physician's
)
supplied with Medicines at
wholoaalcpri'ca- . '
Everythin usuall
kept in a Drug Store
can be foun at‘
o. 11 Main St.
Stationery, Stationery.
E. Blackmail has just received a large
t of Stationery, direct from the manufac-
turers, consisting of 100 Reams of Writin
'Pspcr'all sizes and qualit , 100,000 Enve -
open—French and Amer can, latest styles
and best uallty. Also Pass Books, Diaries,
Memoran as, Day Books, Led ers, Slates,
Lead Pencils, Steel Pens, Pen-Ho tiers, Black
Blue and Red Inks, Portfolio’s, Arc, &c. We
bu direct from the Manufacturers for» cash,
at' obbing prices and will ‘seil ‘at wholes ale
orrctail as lowas can be bought in New York.
No. 11 Main St.,
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
unusual,
GEE-DREW,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR PAREGORIC.
’ ThisS pis composed entirely of Vege-
tables—t omost prominent is the celebra-
ted Arclepias Tuberosa, or White Root.
Thousands can testify to the efficacy of this
very valuable Root, in cases of Pains of the
Stomach, Flatulence, Indigestion, &c. Com-
bined with other valuable soothing, healing.
Vegetables, it forms the best soothing Syrup
for Children in use. It will not have the
atupeiying orcostive effect of Paregoric or
Laudanum, ss'thcrcis no‘Opiates used in this
Compound, but it is sure to soothe and give
relief. MOTHERS TRY IT!
‘ :It‘ will ve youresi, nnd your Children
' ’haaltha'u Estren ,‘."'Itlwill alsobs found
avery valuable yrup, for dry, hacking, irri-
table Con hs. Price 25 Cents. Sold b
g ' E. unsound,
No. ll Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
TREAT, LINSLEY a Cb’s.,
Celebratd Church ' .
Organs and Melodeons
will recommend themselves, they are the
best and cheapest Instruments in the world,
call and see them. ‘
E. BLACKMAN, Agent.
No. 11 Main St.
Enni‘nwmt MACHINE
HE BEST SEWING MACHINE in the
world. any person that wishes to pur-
chase, can take one anti use it 30 days to test
it on all kinds of work.
THE! 11 AND COMPABEIT WITH
_ ANY 02111”: cm URINE,
if it roves satisfactory keep it, if not return
hey are sure to‘ recommend themselves,
call and see them.
E. BLACKMAN, Agent,
No. 11 Main St.
W
git: Music Bulletin.
HENRY H. WELLMAN,
NO. 39 MAIN STREET,
Have this day received New Music and Music Books.
The Silver Wreath achoicc collection of selected
Songs, Ballads, Ducts and Trlos' for Singing Class-
csaud Societies, arranged for Piano. I ew Golden
Shower for Sunday Schools and Temperance Socie-
ties. ' The Golden Trio, New Golden Trio, Golden
Censer and Golden Chain, by. Bradbury.
N Irw Susan Music, Ius'rnnmnr. m Vocsr.
By llerz Godfrey l Mazurka, A Le Dnc; A Ketterer,
0p. '1, Lunner, Laurent, Bayer, Blssell, Suppe, Wal-
lenhauxt. Op. 83, Birds of Paradise, by Smith : 0p
17, by Jae l, Baker, Mendelssohn, ac.
Boxes.
Charmin Youn Widow, Humorous. by Gove. My
Heart wfth joy, altz,son by Blcci. Ave Sanctis-
aim b R A Smith. Wh e on Earth Lonely, by
Don sttna. Ecstacy, Mad. Par‘epa, Brit altz
Song. Grieve not for Me, Mad. P., :l‘ Wrighton.
o. s. inconwoon,
Fashionable Draper & Tailor
and
GEN TLEMEN’S FURNISHING
EMPORIUJI!
Main-sit, Norwalk,Conu.
AGENT FOR THE
Singer Manufacturing Co’s '
First Premium Sewing Machine
The best Machine for general work.
Wanted.
SECONDJIAND OX-CART. Anyone having‘
one to cell can find a customer by addressing
A. B. BENEDICT, Norwalk, Conn.
Limited Partnership.
UBLIC notice is hercb elven that the under-
signed have formed al mitsd partnnrshlp under
and by virtue of the Statute Laws of the State of.
Connecticut in such cases provided. The name of
the firm is Mutant) do Buownnt..Danlei L. Millard
and Albert E Browncll.both of whom reside in South
Norwalk, are the General Partners, and Jonah J
Millard. who resides in South Norwalk, is the spec-
ial srtncr The said partnership commences on the
fit ds of January, 180'." and terminates on the 29th
dnv of anunry, 187-). And the nature of the business
is Merchandise and Commission Business, Buying
and Selling Oil and General Produce and all things
pcrtnlnln thereto; to be carried on at South Nor-
walk Fa rfield County, Connecticut. The said J o-
nah J Millard, as such Special Partner has contribu-
ted to the Capital Stock of said Partnership the sum
of Three Thousand and Five Hundred Dollars in cash
actually aid in. Dar iel L Millard and Albert E
Brownelrsn authorized to transact the business of
the partnershiliand to sigpnthe partnership name.
DANIEL . MILLA ,
ALBEKTE snowman. {Gene'al “mm-
'm JONAH J MILLARD, Special Partner
A
0R CRAPPED BANDS, use the Glycerlne
Wash, preparedund sold by H. M. PROWITT.
_._. _. 5300
FIRST PREMIUM
or a [liver loan!
was swans» so
v ssnnsrrs tum assroamvsnfi
vuee-emwawm
BARRETT'S '
Vegetable Hair dissipative
h
«thesis-«W‘- _
m o m ‘-'
Jens-nah.
on,“ "
ate-“amusing?
Runes-l
J. n. lsnnl‘f‘l' t 00.
Saintly o. F. TOLLES a 00.; South
Norwalk, and all Druggists. .43
UBBER Boots and: Shoes for Men, Ls-
dies and Children’s use, at
S. I. 0mm d5 Co’s.
"—M—W ~_._._...- _ ,. .
0 MEDICINE has ever lleetliulrmlucpd
;units it. till P,
in the public that has in!” thb ‘ll"ll ttu- a
1 mailed succv-sa as the GULilEN EX
l RACT‘, llavmg been Inn sewn \‘t-ul': h. f ,,-,.
.the public, and t-i.-‘.T.iv.«m..m_r sniull t'A-llllulll PR .‘ ("1'er1, I’llE: ‘3 BF Ii
ed Willi tum! other lllt'lllt'lllrfi nt the: tiny; . J ’
yet the incteusml (it'nmml tor =t. and the ,
most llfilttllilltlt'ilS'Itl‘liti'linll ll llufl. iron to its '
putrntls, has mune t'mll l‘t' ~lYZ-Hl Ilu‘ mmI >llfi- S T E A M
gtline exile-rtntluvs ul ilw Pli'l)l"(‘l'tl' ll Inc
illllltll‘llt‘lv hL'l'fllllt’. 9lll' Hlllll‘illl‘l ttu-r'it ini- “f
thedav, forali Dln‘l‘lin'Et-l HF 'l‘lli') Ulil AND
GAS PITTER.
BATH TUBS,
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER CLOSETS,
HYDRANTS,
STREET WASHERS,
CAST IRON SINKS,
MARBLE WASH BASINS,
RANGES, -
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS,
CISTERN PUMPS,
BRASS and SILVER PLATED
WATER COCKS,
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
and all materials pertaining to a Practical
New York Plumbing Establishment con-
stantly on hand.
Gas and Steam Fitting
in all all its branches.
Slate and Tin Roofing,
Tin, Sheet Iron a: Copper Work
done in the best manner. Also dealer in
STOVES,
TIN WARE, ‘
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSENE OIL,
LAMPS,
articles.
.«W
Roofs Repaired,
'Gutters and Leader.
made and put up in the neatest manner and
of the best material.
‘13
«<0»..——-——-—
All kinds of Jobbing in
Plumbing,Boofiug,and GaérPitting,
done with neatness and dispatch.
Please give me a call
At No. 4 James's Block,Water St.
SHERWOOD’S ,
Patent Wire Gauze Strainers
, These are a varie-‘
_ y ofconvenient and
ornamental articles,
neatly made from a.
beautiful and supe-
rior quality of fine
corrugated wire
gauze, both of tin
and heavy silver
plate. The
Tea or Cofiee
Strainer.
—.
tueiug corrugatcd,) will not. clog with thé
grounds, and is readily attached or detached
from the spout of any Tea or Coffee Pot at
pleasure by means of a spring, which slides
into the spout, and isa .
Great Refincr it Saver of Tea, (toffee at Sugar,
as by its use a cup of this beverage is made
so clear from all dregs that no portion of it
need be wasted in the slop-bowl. In fact its
practical utility must be too obvious to the
lover of good tea or coffee to require a
lengthy recommendation.
The Ila-n or Faucet Strainer.
This is different from the one to be applied
to Tea or Coffee Pots, yet it is to be applied
similar to the above, to Tea or Coffee Ultras.
Water Faucets, drc. Two sizes.
The Handle Strainer
Is for strainingBNurse and Fancy Drinks.
Starch, Yeast, lanc anges, Custards, Gra-
vies, S rups. Jellies and for sifting Sugar
upon ruit, Cakes, ies, &c. Ttvo sizes.
e< . b.
Sherwood’s
Tinned Wire Dish Stand
Is a very neat and durable kind of TABLE
MAT, upon which may be received from the
fire 7w: dishes of meat and vegetables, hat
pans of puddings, hot plates of pies, &c.—
serving the double purpose of
DISH-HOLDER and TABLE MAT
The dishes, however hot, may be received
upon the Stand, carried to, and, with It,
placed upon the table—the Stand fully pro-
tecting the hands from heat in carrying, and-
the table and cloth from heat and soiling. It
It makes an excellentstand for tea and cof-
fee pots, and, also,- serves admirably
Upon which to keep Eresh.
Steak, and the like,
as the stand, being open, in the rcfrlgirator,
or elsewhere, allows thelair to circulate free-
ly around the meat, not causing it to sweat
i.“ when placed upon a common plate, and it
is used by many as a Drsu Covert.
It is also very convenient for holding a dish
when desirable to set the same in water or
elsewhere to cool, as it allows the cold air or
wart-i" to circulate fret? beneath the hot dish.
As :1 FRUIT DIS it has great beauty
and excellence. "
rail-am
PIE FORK.
With this Fork a plate from
7 to 9 inches in diameter is re-
ceived and held firmly, and
Eby straightening the armsa
ii little, one from S to 10 inches
i: is held; and it is much more
f convenient than the old style
. of fork, for taking hot dishes
out of the oven.
0. P. SELLECK, ,
No. 4 Phoenix Block,
| Agent: for Norwalk.
and a large assortment of useful Household -
’ and LADIES
. "-rv—y—s 3* =’. .
couruartownur
7htcvltl- ali‘;"flv'2:-r j, m g
.,.....
in i‘."s§:‘ll“‘;‘, _ '3 31",;
made fresh ever? i i x ’i' 2 liter w ill u. genm'nl us-
: aUALmC-ll. ul .LIIJI‘ie‘lLA and French Co.I:ectione- \ , at
D. DAYTON’S.
N. B.—OYSTERS Stewed, in t d F '
suit, at short. notice. Opened Oyfilefis b3} thgednatr‘t’
grnggllon, at: the old stand, Ely’s Block, South or-
Leed’s Family 62: Castlle Soaps.
RE said to be the best in the market All -
A petition defied. Econom . health, beautychdld
Wisdom demand their lmmed to use. Sold by all
Grocers and Tea Dealers. J. G. LEEDS, Stamford.
,9 '91019 Koueg em as
1193 ‘anvuna 'v 'o
as [man spoofi .IO srepro .moA 9AM
gaging 'uon cayenne one 03 pennants/a
“tuamqsrrqmsa sun in euop spoofl nv
'saaotfi Pl}! pus aromas q‘suoqqrr Bu 95p s
#01 near? contrasts rumoured 'uop tans.
gap Areas to swans pus sasserq 1mg '
*‘sutaimo stopurM sour} osiv 'sznstn *
and spoof) exp pus users oars 9AA in s
s-unoo sun In passsdms eq 01 sou lists a ,,
*ur pus ‘etqlssod sroloo issq am a; pus ’
cotton nous as ‘spoog ssarq rsmo pus *
*poedsw‘sauizuqurog‘adurg‘ssnrsraa put: a
warrant ‘snus no ‘snooo sath mud ..
#pnu 95p can turn cotton 911w; ascend mas "
Tunisia pus )flBMJON Jo ordosd any, '9‘
* inmost hams _ mem‘amnct 'v t
”"9 Jo cross (one; so some qouexg .-
'nuoo‘muoaaoama <:
“199-‘13 91215 it! 1*
:‘Slflmfl Millie! 79 HAG :
S )i H l 8 O ,;
25
I.-
as
N.OVEMBER!
coonarriws.
Great Bargains
received from the recent great Auction Sale
30 ps. FRENGH MElithlEs.
nauseous»,
100 prs. BLANKETS,
10 pa. 3mm uterus,
.20 ps. BRCAD CLGTIIS,
50 ps. CASSIMERES,
arrears amass,
LIN'N DAMASK TABLE oovsas
warrants a norms,
3ps.INGRAIN CARPETING
A BARGAIN.
Also Bargains in' PRINTS, DOMESTICS
FUH.|
now on hand
WNW CIGARS,
of my own 'make, and made to order, at
about the same prices as before the war.
C. J. GRUMAN.
MEDICINAL USE .
DIARRHCEA l DIARRHCEA ! l
Diarrhoea 2 t 2
A Cure Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.
L. LYON ’8
Pure Ohio
GATA WBA BRANDY and SPARK-
LING CATAWBA WINES.
Equal in Quality and Cheapes-
in Price than the Brandies
of the Old World.
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT,
CHOLERA INFANTUM,
BOWEL COMPLAINT,
CRAMP, COLIC AND
DIARRBfEA.
A Cure is Guaranteed or the
Money will be Refunded.
in support of the above statements are pre-
sented :
Du. JAMES R. CHILTON, Chemist, N. Y.
" HIRAM COX,ClIemic-.il lnspector,0hio
“ JAMES R. NICHOLS,Chemist,Boston.
" N. E. J ONES, Chemical Inspector, Cir-
cleville, Ohio.
PROF. C. T. JACKSON, Chemist, Boston.
Du. CHARLES UPHAM SHEPARD,
Charleston, 3. 0., and
J. V. Z BLANEY and G. A. MARINER
Consulting Chemists, Chicago. -
All of whom have analyz'd the Catawba
Brandy, and command it, in the highest
terms, for medicinal use.
Analysis of the Massachusetts State Ascowr, Jaw
nary 2%, 1858.
When evaporated through clean linen, it
left. no oil or offensive matter. In every rs-
spsct r't isa pure spirituous liquor. The oil
which gives to this Brandy its flavor and
aroma, is wholly unlike Fuszl or Grain Oil,
Its odor partakes of both fruit and oil of
grapes. With acid it produces others of
ahigh fragrance. The substitution or this
Brandy tor Cognac Brandy, will do away
with the manufacture of ficticious spirits,
sold under this name, both at; home and
abroad. A. A. HAYES, M. D.,
Assayer to State Mass, 18 Boylstou Street.
By the same in 1861.
l have analyzed “L. LYON'S PURE CA-
TAWBA BRANDY" with reference to its
com position and character, being the samoas
that produced in past years. A sample in-
ltcu from ten casks afforded the same results
in regard to purity ; a slightly increased.
amount of the principle on which its flavor
depends, was determined by comparison
with former samples.
The indications of analysis show that this
Brandy is produced byibe samc process as
mestol theimported Brandy.
Respr-clluliy A. A. HAYES, M. 1)..
State Assaycr, 16 Boylslon Street.
Boston, July, 20, 1864.
GEO. W. ST. JOHN at 93"".
Agents for Fair . 5
\
Norwalk Chronicler