diurnal; 635
A)
Thosday, Me; i, 1867.
Tmperance Dining Saloon.
AT THE OLD SPRING STAND.
, ' , s F. PARTRICK. havint‘r taken the abuvc Sa-
ljolhliniiecently kept. byM. Chats: II. Byxbce, is now
)ircphrcd to furnish hot meals. at all reasonable
hours. Oysters Stewed, Roasted, Fried, or on the
shell; Families or Parties supplied; also, shipped
~ in laws to all arts of the country.
'llmi’ie niadelgies and Cake constantly on hand.
Ale drawn fresh from barrel—n0 poisonous lend pipe
used. No Li liors kept. .
Saloon opgn from 6 a. in. to 11 oclock p. 1m
(Closed on Sundays) Private Dining Room for li-
dies, entrance under J. F. Bennett‘s Store. Gent s
entrance under Cnrier’s Slice Store. In
BACON’S
Patent Culinary Steamer.
7 His STEAMER is now offered to thetrade, believ-
F ing that it will be found one of the most useful
and Economical Culinary articles ever offered to the
public ; it being a great improvement over any other
Steamer heretofore made, constructed on purely scien-
iilic principles so essential and important, it_ cannot
fail to recommend itself to any who \Vlll examine it.
The great advantage of this over all other Steamers is
in its peculiar form and construction, being made ivitb
CONICAL CHAMBER AND DEFIECTOR.
or extracting the water risina with the steam and at
{be same time diti‘using .the Dry Steam equally and
uniformly among the articles to be cooked, thus ren-
dering vegetables, and especially Potatoes, lobe served
whole, dry and nicely, instead of broken, soggy and
ta telcss.
Psudding, Dumpliur's, Stale Bread, &c., when cooked
by this Steamer wilIbe found light and palatable. and
ineomparably better than when cooked in the ordina-
-' nor.
1} mfliiVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
18 Sold at C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO’S. ‘
host: who desire Brillianey of Com lexion mugt
purify and enrich the blood whic Helmhold s
' Concentrated Extract of Sarsupa ' invariably does.
Ask for Helmbold‘s. Take no other.
EA DRY PIAZZA FLOORING
CL R THOMES dc E, .
' ‘ Five Mile River.
READ l READ! ! READ l l‘l
Withers Excelsior Shoe Store.
FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y., 2d Block above
39 Harlem and N. H. R. R. De ot Ladiesd
Misses, Children’s and Gentlemen’s OCTS an
SHOES, of all kinds and qualities, constantly on hand
or made to order. . Prices reasonable. Remember- the
number. Families visiting the city must not fin] to
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
clsewli ‘rc. Dont forvet the Excelsior Shoe Store.
17 ° ~ 5 JOHN F. wrrnnns.
Blooded. Stock.
ll E THOROUGHBRED ALDERNY BULL,
“Young Prince,” will stand at the premises of the
subscriber the ensuin" season. _An: excellent 0 or-
tunity is now ofl‘erc to the citizens of Norw to
inl};l]’i)vel their breed uacmuls,bast:he Aulg‘liemeiy an 91:;
es ot iers inits mi an n er .
Cash. fIB) J0 NSEYMOU‘R.
lllllll’ Sill -
is the place to get a
Good Piano, Melodeon,
. Accordeon, Flntina, Concertina, Violin,
' Guitar, Banjo, Tambourine, Bones, Trian-
gle, Drum, Fife, Flute, Picolo, Picolo and
Flageolct combined.
SEWING MACHINES,
WHEELER & Wilson’s, Erna, and
“knew: & GIBBS,
the three best Sewing Machines now in use.
Anyone wishing a good Sewing Machine
would do well to examine them before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Trunks, Travelling Bags dz Satchels,
we have just received a. large and fine assort-
ment.
Picture Frames, Oval and Square,
made to Order, in
Rosewood, Black Walnut and Gilt.
Flowers, Shells and Mosses Framed in any
style of Frame.
One and Eight Day Spring Clocks.
Com. Note, Billet, and Letter Paper,
White and Buff Envelopes to match.
Site] Pens, Racks and Holders, 1 A
Black, Blue and Carmine Inks,
Blank Memoranda and Acct. Books.
A splendid assortment of
Albums.
FAIRCHILD’S
Gold Pens and Pencils.
Opera, Magnifying and Spy Glasses,
Sllfiftl/lclefl, Microscope, and Eye Glasses,
Partitioning and Money Bags,
, Portfolios, and Portable Desks.
39 Main Street, i
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pen.
azrttr.
like blood l”
!_
M
Hannxnvoa common.
I had Served twentyfive years on board
an East Indiaman, and for the last ten
years had commanded the Belle, one of
finest crafts that ever floated. I was an
old sea-dog, who had dwelt so long on
salt water that I had almost a hatred of
dry laud.~ .
On the 30th of October, 1823, I re-
ceived orders to put myself in readiness
to sail for C nae. I was to transport
seventy five soldiers and a convict. I had
orders to treat this individual wallpand
the letter I received from the Directory
euclosek another, with a huge, rod seal
which I was not to open until between 2'1
and28 west longitude ; that is, .just be"-
fore we were about to cross the line.
The letter was a long packet, so well
closed upon every side that it was impos-
sible to catch the slightest glimpse of its
contents. I .am not naturally » supersti-
tions, but there was something in the
look of the letter that :1 did not allo-
gether like, though I 'could give no rea-
son why. However, I- carried it into the
cabin, and stuck it'undor the glass of a
little shabby English 'elock,‘- which was
fastened above "my head. ‘ ,
l was busy fixing the letter under the
clock when, who should come into my
cabin but the convict and his Wife i This
.was the first time .I had seen either of
them, and I' may say thatia more pro-
possessing conplo'I never inst. The 'wo-
man wa‘ scarcely more than: fifteen, and
as handsome can picture ; while the bus-
band wus an intelligent, magnificently-
formed man, on whoa features nature
had never Written “villain.” '
His crime, to be plain, was the misfor-
tune of being a hundred years ahead of his
age. He and others 'had attempted some-
thingwhich our government called trea-
son, and whichit punished with death. It
therefore occasioned 4 me considerable
wonder that he should be placed under
my charge. But more Of this after-war ds.
He had, as I said, his wife hanging up-
on his am; She was as merry as a bird ;
she looked indeed like a turtle dove, coo-
ing and nestling beneath his great wing.
'Before a monthhad, passed over our
heads, I looked upon them as my own
children. The young fellow would sit
writing atfmy table,'that is to say at my
chest, which was my bed. He would of-
ten help me at reckoning, and soon learn-
ed to do better than I could. I was
amazed at his ability. His young wife
would sit upon one of the round stools in
my cabin working at her needle.
One day we were all three, sitting in
this way, when I said :—
“Do you' know my young ones, as it
seems to me, we make a very pretty fam-
ily picture ? Mind, I don’t mean to ask
questions, but may be you have not much
money to spare and you are, both of you,
as I think, too handsome to dig in the;
burning sun of Cayenne, like many a poor
wretch of a convict before you. It’s a
bad country, take my word for it. I,
_ who have roughed through tempest, wind
and sunshine, till I have the skin of a rhi-
noceros, might get along there ; but
you—I’ m afraid for you. So, if you
should chance to have a bit of foolish
friendship for your old captain. why, I’ll
tell you what I’ll do. I’ll get rid of this
old brig ; she’s not much better than an
old tub after all ; so I’ll settle myself
dowu there with you, if you like. You
see I have not aliviug soul in the world
to care for- or that care; for me. I want
relations, I wanta home, I want a fami-
ly. I should like to make my home with
you my pretty ones i What say ye i”
They said nothing at all,. but kept
looking to each other, and then at me, as
if they doubted whether they understood
what I said. " ,
At last the little bird threw her arms
around my neck and cried like a baby.
“But,” said she suddenly pausing,
V “you have not looked at the letter with
that big red seal.” _
» I felt a queer creeping come over my
flesh as she said this. , '
“Hang it i” Iexclaimed, “it had slip-
ped my head entirely”. .
With a cold dreaded sensation, I Went
to my chest to see where we were.‘ I
found that we had several days remain-
ing before welshould reach the proper .
longitude for opening the letter.
Well, there we stood, all three of as,
looking up .at‘ the letter as ifit could
have spoken to us. As it happened, the
sun was shining full upon the great stur- -
ing red seal of the letter. I could not
help fancyiug it looked like a great big
monster, an ogre’s lace, grinning from the
middle of the fire ; it.looked l
“Could not one fancy,” said I, to make-
them luugll,.“its great big eyes were star-
ing out of its head.” '
“All, my love,” said the wife, “it looks
“Pooh, pooh,” said her husband, ta-
king her arm ill bill, "it looks liken letter.
or invitation to a_chding. Come, leave
the letter alone if it troubles you so.
'Let’s to our room and prepare for bed.” '
And off they went. They went upon
deckland left. me with this beast. of a let-
ter]; I remember that l kept looking at
it as I smoked my pipe ; it socmedto
fix its great red eye upon mine facinating
like the eye of a serpent. * It was red,
wide, raw, staring like the maw of a
fierce wolf. I tooki'my great coat and
hang it over both clock and letter, and
went. upon deck to finish my pipe.
We were now in ‘ the latitude of the
Cape dc Verde Islands—the .b’elle was
running before a fair wind at the rule of
ten knots an hour. It was a splendid
tropical night—thc'stars large and shin-
ing ; the moon‘rising above the horizon
as large as a sun of silver, the line of
ocean parting it, and a long stream of
pale, shimmering light, falling upon the
,waves, which, as; they broke, sparkled
like jewels. ' I sat-upon the . deck. smo-
king my pipe and watching them.
All'ivas quite still, except the footfall
.of , the-watch as he'd-pacedthe deckjga-
Zing as I did upon theshudow of the ves-
sel, stealing over the silent waters.
I love silence and order—I hate noise
" and confusion.~ The lights should have
been extinguished by this time ; but when
I looked upon the deck I thought I now
wiltlle redf-hue-of light just beneath -: "my
feet." I ; At “another time fund place ' this
would have madame angry ; but know-
,ing the light came from the cabin of my
little deport“, I‘determiued to see what
they were about. ‘
I had only to look down—I could see
into the cabin through the sky-light.
: The young girl was upon henknccs ;
she‘was saying her prayers.‘ ‘ A» lamp
swinging from the ceiling ~ lighted ~ her
room. "She had on long White night dress
‘ and her fair golden shining“ 'hair7:7fl'tlatcd
over her shoulders, and almost-touched
two little bare feet, which were: :peie‘ping
‘ from under her-whitedress, lie-pretty." : I
was turning away ;" but’ .pshaw i said .I,
I am an old soldier-i" ant“ matter-silt ?
SoIstayed. ~’ ‘1 .
' ‘The husband was sitting uponla' ‘xlittlo
trunk his head resting bettieélilbffinhds
looking at her as suspicious: Shah mis-
ed‘her face to ‘ heavengfdlid IIICthelrasaw
her'large blue eyes-were filledTvmhltears,
She looked like d-mgdalmyl may: she
arose he'said :— “351'"
“Ah, m‘y ,'hwedt Dani-enema weap-
proach America, I? >‘1'rhzll'l‘bti'3help being
anxious—I do notkh‘owiwhyhbut I'feel
that this voyageha‘dbodn ”the happiest
Part ofVOur lives.” ' H "'313 '
l’if:l':i ; ‘i.
"so it seems to me,” she answered, “I
only wish it could last-foreVer."
Suddenly claspin'g3his‘ hands in atraas'
port of love and athletics, behold-:—
“And yet, my little angel, I see you al-
ways cry} when" you say your'pray’e'rs, and
that I can not Stand, for I :know what
caused it, and then I fear you must rc-
penf. what you huve done.” I I
“Repeat? she replied in a sad, rebu
king tone. “Repeal: of having come with
you. Do ‘you‘think 'béCausc I have'b'een
yours only such-3a, very, very short time,
that I should not‘ ldve you ? Was I not
' your wife ? How, can you be sorry that
I should be with 'y‘ou, to liv with ’you' if
you, are to live, and to die with you if
you are to die '3"
The young man began to sigh, striking
the floor impatiently with his feet, while
he kissed repeatedly the little hand and
arm which she was holding out.
' “All, Laurette, Laurette l When I
think if our marriags‘had only been de-
lsyed five days, that then I should have
been arrested and transported alone, I
cannot forgive myself. '
At this’:'the pretty little one stretChed
out her pretty white arms, clasped his
head, pressed his forehead, his hair, his
eyes, smiling like a cherub, and murmur-
ing all sorts of little woman’s fond things.
I was' quite affected, and considered it
one ofzthe'prettiest scenes I had ever
witnessed. ’ ‘ 5 -
' “And besides, we are so very rich —
look i” ’said she, bursting out laughing.
“Look'at’ my purse, one gold louis d’or—
all'm'y‘worldl‘y wealth.” ,
He 'bc'gim to laugh, too. ,
“Yes,.dcar, I have spent my last half
‘1
' crown. ’I,g,"véjit’to the fellow who car-
ried, dhi’jinifilf unheard.”
“Ah; 1596i," cried 'she ; what matters
it ? Nobo'dyso merry as those who‘llave
nothing at till, besides I have my two di-
amond rings that: my mother gave me ;
they are good for‘something all the world
over; we can‘sellfith‘em when yon like,-.'
and besides 'I all), Elite the captain meant
kindly by us,"an'd ‘I ’ suspect that he
knowls very well what’s in the leltrrf‘It’s
a recommendatiOu 'toh- the "
Cayenne-3’5 _ ' ‘
‘fPel-llaps so,” said he, “who knows ?’
"To be sure it is,” continued the charm-
fng wife “You are so good I um“ sale
the government has lnilllNlllfl 'y‘nll’ only
for a short time—I know they have no
feeling against you.
It was high time that the light, should
he stricken out, and ‘I now rapped on the
- deck and called'lo them to. do so.
They instantly obeyed, and I heard
them'lunglling and chattering llkr. two
innocent school fellows.
governor of ,-
Cushioning when I awoke, I “was"
surprised'luol to feel the slightest molion
ofthe vessel. IIurrying on deck I found
we were bccallncll. Latitude, l llrgl‘l'e
llorlh ; longitude, between 27 and 28
degrees west.
I_ waited until night, when I descended
I opened the lunar with
a dull, nu lul feling. I held my breath
while I broke the great red seal and reed:
“Captain Fontaiubleau :——'l‘he convict,
Antoine Aindsclear, stands convicted of'
high treason against the Republic. The
Directory order that he be shot on mid-
oceaa, and you. are hereby instructed to
see that these orders are carried into ef-
fect." .‘
I read the letter backward and for-
ward. l rubbed my eyes ; I coldd not
believe it ; my knees smote' together. I
rose up with a gasp‘as if I: ware clioak-
ing ; I hatedmysclf for my, weakness.
Forcing; down my; emotion, I. went on
deck. There they were, she looking up-
on the ocean and hegazing at her-with
an expansion ef;,unutterable fondness.—
Calcbiugghis eye Isiguedllim to, come in-
to the cabin. Bidding her good-by. he
came down, Ilisifpceall smiles.
I was bathed in 'a cold sweat ; I felt
as if deathly sick,:;.I handed him the
order, and herself ~ it, together with the
death-warrant which ”wasdrawa‘ up in
due form, and attached. Igathcred voice
as he finished.:;~.-:,Ll .; , : ; ~
Ho colored-slightly and bowed.
“I ask nothing, Captain l” he said, in
the same ,geutlowoice that hsdhlways
characterized hisspeech ; “no manzcan
be expected to swerve from his duty ; I
only wish to speak a few words to Lau-
rette and to. entrant you to takevcare of
her, if she’shonld‘surviveébut I hirdly
think she hill!”- ' '-
“All that isfuir, my good fellow,” said
I. “If youu'requost it,..I willecarry her
back to Emacs, to her family, I won’t
leave her untilshe‘wishes to be rid of
me, bntil ‘_do not think she will survive
if.” . , 1 . ,, .
He lock my hand and pressed it.
“ bloat kind Captain, I see you' suffer
mere'thau' I 'do ”in this business—but
there one help foriit,‘ ' I trust you will
preserve what little-property ofjmi‘ne is
left for hersake, and that. you will take
care she gets whatEher poor . oldmother
may launcher. I put her life, her hon-
or, in your'Ihands. She is (and how fond-
ly low hisvoice became) a delicate little
creature—her chest is often affected; she
must keep it 'warm. And if she could
keep the two diamond rings her mother
gave her, I should be glad : but, of
course,-if'th'o-monoy is needed, they must
go. My poor Laurette—how pretty she
looks.” ‘ ~
It was getting. too much for me, and I
began to knit my brows. , .
"One Word is as good as a thousand,”
said I.. “We two understand » One on-
other. Go to her.” .
I squeezed his hand: he looked wist-
fully stale and I added :—-“Stay a mo-
ment, let me give you a word of advice.
Don’t'say a word to her about it. We
will settle the thing for her,- be easy ;
that’s my business. It shall he managed
in the best manner.”
"Ah 1” said he,“I did not understand;
yes, much better. ,Besidcs-thisileave-ta-
king, th‘isleavo—takingl’fl
“Yes,” said I, "don’t behave like a
child, much better, much better. No
leuvcst'aking, if you can help it, or you
are lost.” V ‘ " '
I kept my seat. I saw them walking
arm in "arm upon the deck for about half
onhour.‘ . ' '
I called the mate to me, and when he
had read the letter, I said,
"Garley,this' is bid business—bad bus-
iness, , I path into 'your‘han'ds, I obey
the ordersfbutlIreulhiu in the cabin till
it is over.” _ . _' ‘
“How do yep wishgtho thingdone l”
he asked injh ,uouchaleut" manner? . ,
“Take him out iaa boat; out of sight;
do it asquibk as possible ; don’t say any-
thing or ll‘i’lg'lill‘lhaiine‘some?-'
Gar-lay jisat some minutes. looking
straight at me without saying a word.—
, He was a strange fellow. , I, didn’t know
what to makeof him. ,.‘.'He‘ their went
out:of;.tllo cabin. without saying another
word.
Night‘cauie at last. .I. called Gal-Icy;
“Man “ boat;gou (”ml-'9', o‘l“ mile i
bequihkl’l.’ > g :- ;' ,. ,- .,
'l‘o obey 'afiislip of-paperl for: “was but-
a slip mitervznll, _, Something. in the very
air muslhuveLdrivet-laeon. lsuw him.
“I saivZ thety‘owg. mau:.kacel 'dolv-u gbcfore
his Laurie g‘kissher knees! ' hertfeet! her
‘ gownl..,51criedouklike a, mum-,-
‘5Pbrtlthem..li part them this instant l
Part them—emu théf Repu‘b‘lic—scurse
O he Directory-I quit the service i curse
the lawyersl you . may tell themif you
will. ” . .
She was dragged into her berth, and
the boat. was rowed away 'ia‘the dark-
ness, ‘ . ‘
Some time after a dull volley came
over the sea to? the vowel. [It was all
over.
into the Cabin.
' 9
.'4._‘..,D,,.y.s-pa.~scd.
Fool, madman, how I priced the deck
back and forth, and all night longI heard
the moaning of lhc poor silickcn bird.
Often I hailed, and Was Atelnpled to
throw myself inlo the. sea, and so end
this horrid torture of thi- brain and heart.
I saw llotlliugof Lall—
rcltc. Sim avoid-
ed inc, and I was glad of it. I could not
bear the sight of that. woe stricken face.
The mate Galley, how I hated him!
He was ~ as cool and unconcerned as
though he had no remembrance of shoot-
ing the poor wretcb.
At Cayenne I resigned my ship. G0-
ing to the city I made all arrangements,
and took the steamer for New York. I
placed ample funds iii the hands. of a
trusty friend and told him to send Laur-
ette to me at. thc‘cnd of six months. I
could not see her until grief had lost its
edge. .
Weary, careless of any fate. .I want!-
ed into the interior of the State of: New
York. and finally bought a little place,
where I hOpcd I should lie down and die.
I sent for Laurette. Poor bird, I must
see her. I could wait no longer.
One summer night I sat in the porch
of my house, smoking my, pipe and gaz-
ing down the road. -.Soon the rumbling
of wheels was heard, and the stage halt-
ed. - . ._ _. :._
The next momelit apair of white arms
were around my neck, and the heart of
the sobbing Laurette was on my bosom.
“Oh i you dear excellent ,captain—”
“Heavens! who is that behindyou.”
There stood the manly form of-- Antoi-
ne Aindselear, the convict; -
“What does this mean 1?" I demanded,
hardly knowing whether I was-dreaming
or awake. ‘
“Are you glad to see me ?" -
“Thank God! thank God!” was all
that I could ejaculate.
I soon understbod it all.
I would not see her.
The mate,
liarley had read my heart better than I ,
did myself; After leaving the brig in the
boat, be arranged the whole afi'air. The
volley was fired, but‘Zn‘ohullet touched
Antoine Aindsclear. He was smuggled
into his berth again and took good .care
to avoid my sight.“ The whole crew were
in the plot, and, thank God, I was duped.
I sent Garley a thousand dollars as a
reward. . , '
I am an old man § but I am happy.—
My children and my grandchildren (I call
them nothing else) seem to think old
Captain Fontainbleau is not. such a
wreteh after all.
¢<.>Oo————
——Baahfulness is more frequently connect-
ed with good sense than we find assurance;
and impudencc, on the other hand, is often
the effect of~downright stupidity.
——Never trust a man for the vehemence of
his asseverations, whose bare word you w ould
not trust; a knave will 'make no m9re_ of
swearing to,a faslehood than of afl‘irmmgrt]
—Law is like prussic acid—a dangerous re-
medy, and the smallest dose is generally suf-
ficient, and often fatal.
If a man knows, and knows that he knows,
he will lead a happy' life.
-<.>. _
DR. s. s. PITCH'B
“FAMILY PHYSICIAN,” _
Seventy-six pages; price 25, cents. Sent to any
address. No money required until the book is re-
ceived, read, and fully approved. It is a perfect
guide to the sick or indisposed. Address
ly6 DR. S. S. FITCH, 25 Tremont St., Boston.
.‘Q...
A Loyal Soldier’s Letter.
Bnaxnx STATION, Va.,Jau. 20, 1864.
Dear sin—Please send me six boxes of your Penis.
TALTIC Loznivoxs. I was in very bad health and
would gofrom four to six days without an evacuation.
I am now cured of Uortiveneas. I wnsa mere skele-
ton, bllt now I am fleshy, hearty and strong, and
without the lozenges I could not have gone through
the weary marches ofthe Potomac Army.
Dr. Harrison, Boston, } FRANCIS KELLY.
No. 1, Tremont Temple. Co. I, 19th Maine Vols.
For sale by J. S. Harrison d5 00., Proprietors, No.
1 Tremons Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists, or
Will be mailedfon receipt of 60 cts. 18
An Effectual Worm Medicine.
BROWN’S. YBRMIPUGE COMPITS,
On Won Minivans. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed to other causes
in occasioned by worms..' The “ Villain-uni: Cox-
rirs." although effectual in destroying worms. can
do no possible injury to the most delicate child.
This valuable combination has been successfully
used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in
eradicating worms, so hurtful to children.
0mm iuvme Worms require medium at-
tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed aickness. ‘ ' ' , ' ‘
Srmoxs or Worms m Communicate often over-
looked. Worms iu the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can he removed only by the use of
a sure rcmedy.’ The combination of iiigredients
used in making Brownie ]“ Yamlfugo Comma" is
such as to glvetbe ,best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS 8% BROWN, Proprietors, New York.—
Sold bull Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts a box. 23‘
. . '7’” ' “ _
crew“ A -Gough,yA Cold, or
BcfiONCH'AL ‘ A SoroThroat.
‘, '7 Rucurnss murmurs: Arrmrox,
' AND Sudan: in: onoxnn.
IF ALLOWED no common,
:lrrltntlon of then-ass, a per-
* 'Iancn'taho'at Bum,
. or lionsumptlon,
is omen run RESULT.
Brown’s
Bronchial Troches
‘nmi'm «k manor manner: so :rnu Pan-rs
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. .
Fbr Bronchitis, Asthma, C'ufarrll, Consump-
lioa and Throat Diseases,
'rnocuns am: ALWAYS usnn WITH noon success
Singers and Public Speakers
will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Stnglng or speaking. and relieve the
throat afterun unusual exertion of the vocal or us
The Troches are recommended and prescribe by.
Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent
men throughout the country, Being an article of true
Wucr‘ ,.
merit, and. havgug proved their cflicacy by a test '
of many years, each year finds them in new localities
in various parts of the world, and the Troches are
universally pronounced better than other articles. .
Ounm - only “Bnown‘s Bnonouui. Tuocuss,”
and do not take any of the Worthless Imitatloml
that may be offered Sou) nvnnxwunr. 6m48
sv-
, it.
So mething Newt. .
' BO0TS and SIIIDES
OI“
EveryDescrip'tion.
Store and Stock Enlarged. ‘
THE subscriber has made arrangements to enlarge
his store and stock of Boots and Shoes. and Will
hereafter keep on hand MEN’S, WOMEN‘S and
ClllLDREN‘S
BOOTS and SHOES,
Ofcvery description. The cheapest as wellas the
finest work will hereafter be kept on hand, in every
variety. Give us a call. J. U. CARIER.
Norwalk, April 9th, 1807.
The New Clothes Line.
A LARGE GALVANIZED WIRE.
IT NEVER RUSTS, IT NEVER SAGE ; never
needs taking down; always clean and bright as silver; -
lasts for many ears and is cheaper than any other
clothes line. thus been used for two years at the
houses of W. C. Street. F. Belden and G. R. Cowles.
An improved article will be put up on application, by
C. PIKE
thS at the Ollice of Insulated Telegraph Co.
JolIN noRnIANNI’ .
New Hair Dressing dz Shavig Sal oon
Next door to theNorwalk Hotel Mr. D. would in-
form the public that he has en the assistance.
of MR. . APPELL, mm P a n9 Saloon. New
York, and is now pgegarcd to do all work in his line Y
of business in t est manner. and is fectl
confident of his ability to ive the best of satisfhctloh
toall who favor him wit their patronave. He re-
spectfully solicits the custom of his many riends and
t e public generally. Dorniann's
H i T i
for the Hair, for sale. OHN MW? e
w. H. swonns’
FASHION‘ABLE
TAILORIN G
‘23-: "Am 3mm
"23"7'NEAR‘ The higher,
South Norwalkl, 001111.,
1...... cohnahuy on hand, the
L A '1‘ E S '1‘,
and most FASHIONABLnnyles of
CLOTHSz " ' ‘
‘ CASSIMERES,
1. “ VESTINGS,
HATS, ' ' A ' '
' CAPS,
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
TRDNKS,’ -
LEATHER BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, lire.
Has now on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of
Gentleman’s Kid Gloves,
ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to keep the Largest and most. Fashion-
able stock of Goods in Fairfield County, and
to sell them at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we kuow‘we can suit.
IOnc‘iif the best Cutters in the County is
employed on Custom work, and good sutis— .
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
ls respectfully solicited.
A large and varied assortment of fancy
WALKING CANES.
CHILDREN 8
lllll lllll llllllll.
ONE of the finest, lar est and most com- -
plete assortments 0
Childrens clothing, Ready Made
ever shown in this vicinity, can now be seen
at the store of the subscriber, South Nor-
walk, and can be bought at very reasonable
prices. They are made up in the latest
styles, from the best=of material. Also, a
full and‘complete'stock of - -. ;
Gents’ Ready Made Clothing
and
Furnishing- Goods,
at fair prices. Call and examine.
WM. H. SWORDS,
3t34 South Norwalk, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.
harass munchies.
E. Blackman hasjust received a
large lot of Proprietary Medicines, includin
all the popular Medicines, of the day. A
medicines thatlhe puplic demand, are sure
to be found at
‘ No. 11 Main St,
Sign of the Golben Mortar.
Physicians Prescriptions
E filledtvilh accuracy, neatness and despatcb.
”Physicians ’supplied with Medicines at
wholesale price. '
Everytbin usuall
can be foun at . 11 Main St.
EMPIRE: SEWING. MACHINE
unionism sn'w'me ‘l’il‘i‘cllmn in the
0| “3:733:11 IEany perspin that Wishes to pur-
.l a cone an n '
it on in kinds of‘ work. ~ se' .1 't 30 am mu“
,. TESTII AND UOMPAREI T WITH
ANY OHIER MACHINE,
if it proves satisfactory keep it, if not return
hey are sure to recommend themselves,
call and see them. ‘
" I E. BLACKMAN, Agent
No. 11 Main kt.
' call ian‘ds’ée them. “ ‘
kept in a Drug Store
New
" fill], $11.21
Stationery, Stationery.
E. Black man has just received a large
lutlulSlzltlulli-l'y, Illl‘L'Cl from the manufac-
lur'er9,=consisling (d 100 Beams of Writing
Paper all sizes and quality, 100,000 Envel-
opes-French and American. latest styles
and best quality. Also Pass Books, Diaries,
Mcuiorandas, Day Books, Led era, Slates,
Lead Pencils, Steel Pens, Pen-Ho den, Black
Blue and Red Inks, Portfolio’s, &c., &c. We
buy din-ct from the Manufacturers for cash,
at jabbing prices and will sell at wholes ale
or retail as low as can be bought in New York.
No. 11 Main 8L,
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
llllllllsull
amt-Damn,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR PAREGORIC.
This Syrup is composed entirely of Vege-
tables—-the most prominent is the celebra-
ted Arelepias 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'vslnable soothing, healing
Vegetables, it forms the best soothing Syrup
for Children in use. It will not. have the
slupcfying or costive effect of Paregoric or
Laudannm, as there is no Opiates used in this
Compound, but it is sure to soothe and give
relief. MOTHERS TRY IT f
It will give you rest, and your Children
health nap stbrlen lb. Itfwiél also I]? found
a ver va as o ymp, or ry, ban in mi.
tablelloughs. Price 25 Cents. 8"
E. BLACKMA ,
No. 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
TREAT, HNSLEY &. 00’s.,
Celebvstd Church
Organs and Melodeons
will recommend themselves, they are the
best. and cheapest Instrumentsjni ‘tpefiwzsorld,
E. 'BLACKMAn,'“ig§hi 1"
No. 11 Main St.
The Golden Extract.
0 MEDICINE has ever been introduced
to the public that has met with such an-
aralled success as the GOLDEN EX-
ACT,baving‘.b‘een but seven you! before
the public, and the advertising small compar-
ed with most other medicines of the day ;
yet the increased demand for it, and the
most unboundedmtiyjagtlguit has given to its
patrons, has more than realized the inc-tsun-
uinée‘i tatiofn' _' "f ri “'Ithas
' ‘ bsolulelgécbecombg‘ihaI time of
the day, for all DISEASES OF THE URI-
NARY ORGANS, vii. ’I'uflsmmatlonof the
Bladder., ,Slricture, Gravel, Kidney Com-
plaints, Female Irregularities, Dropsy, and
all those Delicate Complaints which render
life a burden. Sold by E. BLACKMAN.
11le ANDS'I‘EEL,
Agricultural Implements,
PAINTSDILSWINDDWGLIS:
“Cog-ac... “I.
1' . argued;-
At “we“ 039.1! “1°“-
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly r
ceiving direct from the manufacturers a full use)
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited ‘
this market which will be solar’elrh‘ei-lwhrologalo
retail at lowest New York prlcE's'f ’-" "
LOOKS, dead, rim, and mortise, allkiuds,
LA TOHES, rim, mortise, ha kinds; jfj' '
KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain and mineral.
NAILS, cnt, pressed, wrought and horse.
OUTLERK-Table and Pocketflargo assortment.
G UNS, double and single barrels. I i
PIS TOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL, full assortment of sizes a kiln
mm «resumes, Axles, taught... ac.
A GRIUUL TUBAL INPLE’HENTS, full am’mi
PAINTS and OILS, ofthe best manufactures.
To partners 2
The largest assortlnen‘t’of ‘Afil‘iéallural Implemei
ever offered in this market, may now be found at t
stores of the subscriber, iiicluding -
The Clipper
nah-vino.“ -1" M A"
:...
The best now in use and lemma Ihsvo the ex
sive agenc and sale of for the 'followi'ngfownl,
-,Neannaou,W, , _ _ Rh
.. ikbtwhfé'fim meme
0 n e . . - ,
their or ers before the iii-’s of why,“ ’ " ’ ’w I
Head’s Conical VPlows.
Lyon’s Stamp and Bock Digger
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lina
splendid article, together with a lull supply of]!
Wine, Agriculture implements, Iron andstcel, Win
summonses. . : .W.¢...5T333'
. .‘ _ . . -!
Norwalk Chronicler