allows": Suzette.
22’, 19%.,“
liesiaxiilseesbsr
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
_——-
ROWAYTON.. ,,
The Baptist and Methodist Sunday School's at
Rowayton have united to have a Christmas tree, on
Christmas evening in the Baptist Church. They an-
ticipate a very pleasant entertainment for the chil-
dren. All are cardiallyinvited to attend.
WESTPORT.
Great preparations are being made at the memori-
al Church of the Holy Trinity to Celebrate in abe-
coming manner the approaching Christmas Festival“
The decorations which are extensive will be novel
and artistic in an eminent degree, but cannot be hilly
described at this early date. We can say of _the music
,however, that it will probably excel anything ever be-
lore attempted in WestpOrt. Besides the regular
choir, some thirty voices, male and female have been
engaged, which, with the Sunday School Children,
will make a force of about one hundred and ten Sing-
ers. The first Service will be on Christmas Eve,
Thursday Evening Dec. 24th, at 1% o’clOck. On
Christmas day there will be Devine Service at 10
o’clock, when the Holy Communion will also be ac-
miniStered—Extensive preparations are also being
made at Christ Church and we understand that the
music will be of a very high order.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank
is to be held Jan. 12th.
A horse thief was arrested and taken to Bridge-
port on Thursday last. He stole the horse in Main
street, Bridgeport, and in passing through Southport
"swopped" with a Mr. Jennings. He drove on to
Westport accompanied by Mr. Jennings, whose sus-
plclons became aroused, and be caused his arrest.
The fellow confessed to the theft.
Old Kris Kringle is to visit Greens Farms, Christ-
mas night, and erect a Christmas Tree inthe Church
and decorate it with presents for the good Sunday
School children.
BEDDING.
Rev. B. B. Glidden, pastor of the Congregations
Church, will preach his farewell sermon next sabbath
Dec. 27. His parishioners and numerous friends in
the vicinity will assemble sit the parsonage on Tues-
day evening, Dec. 29, for a donation visit and leave
taking.
RIDGEFIELD.
Mr. Ebenezer IIawley a. venerable and respected
(i;lzen, died on Sunday evening week.
STAMFORD.
The Advocate is to be enlarged,an. let—A Skating
club has been formed, and a pond secured near the
head of Washington Ave.—-Rippowam Lodge, L 0.
0. F. visited the New Canaan Lodge on Monday
evening of last week—W. A. Lockwood’s Blacksmith
shop caught fire a few days- since, but the flames were
put out beforermuch damage was done-The Stam-
ford Fire Department is in a state of collapse,—John
A. Smith, manager of tho Woolen Mills is going to
emigrate to Mass—Thanksgiving Day, all the So]-
dier’s widows in town were presented with turkeys.
Advocate.
GREENWICH.
John O’Neil, for burglary. has been sentenced to
two years and a half in the state prison.—The ladies
of the M. E. Church hold their annual fair this (Tues-
day,) evening—A house built in 1760 has recently
been torn down.-—C. LL Berrows of “Black Crook"
notsriety is to build an elegant house at COS Cob,
south of the bridge. ’
DANBURY.
The Wooster House is being enlarged—A man re-
cently won a hat by eating two quarts of solid oys-
ters—Tweedy 5r Co. have put in a 50 horse-power
engine—The Shirt Mfg Co. tire to enlarge their quar-,
tors—Mrs. James Evans fell on the ice and broke an
arm, last week Monday—Dr. Downing is soon to re-
move to New York—Stardom“ factory was started
up. last Monday.'—The Pahquioque Hotel was reopen-
ed ]ast Mondays—One daylastweek, a young man of
this town, madeva desperate attempt topiit ancnd to
himself. He got a rope, arranged the noose, threw
one end over .the limb of» a, tree, placed the other
around his neck, and prepared to make the. fatal leap
when a friend who had suspected a6mcthlrlgWrong,
and who was in pursuit bf him, came nponthe scene
and made him desist. ~ Dis's‘ipa't‘i’o'nlia said to be the
cause.—-All our churches are to have merry times for
the children of the Sabbath schools on Christmas.—
D. P. Nichols has bought the large brick building
known as the Whitlock’s school, on Deer Hill avenue
of Abel Whitlock, and will fit it up for a residence.—
Scarlet fever is making its appearance in .thid town.
There are five cases of it in one house on Main street.
—Wm. A Daniels, once of the 17th Connecticut, is
an orderly sergeant under Sheridan.—Danbury has
had “boss on the brain" since the time when the old-
est inhabitsnt’s father was whipped with a shingle.
It is strange how a place is so given up to ouething.
A man's standard in society here, is measured by the
speed of his horse, providing he has, one; A Dan-
burl an can keep a horse when he can’t keep his word.
—-On Wednesday Mr. Philo F. Mansfield and son of
Danbury, while at work on a building, were thrown
to the ground by the breaking of thc‘acafiolding, and
severely injured—A barn belonging to James S. Tay-
lor of Danbury, together with its contents. was de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday morning. Loss 8700 ; n
insu-rance.—Tz'mes. .
BETHEL.
A Good Templar Society is being formed—The
farm of the late Ammon Taylor, has been sold to Ste-
phen Bates for 33,500.—Hatting in Bethe] has not
been so quiet since the‘ war as it is now—Times.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘.
The Sons of Temperance are nourishing finely.—
James Fagan was drowned last week Monday.-Prof.
Russel ga’ve readings from Dickens last Tuesday
evening—The Standard Office had another narrow
escape from being destroyed by fire, on Wednesday
night last. A paint shop next door was burned out.—
Some of the manufactorles in Bridgeport have lately
. received notice that the law relative to the employ-
ment of minors must be enforced, and they are taking
account of the number of persons employed by them
who come within the provisions of the law. All nil-
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
“I entreat thee, also, true yoke-fellow, help those
women which labored with me in the gas el, with
Clement, also, and with other of m fellow aborers,
whose names are written in the Boo of Life.”——-Panl'
“Pride and self-sufficiency, smile at the idea, of a
female Prophet. a female jud e, a female Doe a fe-
male warrior; and yet in trut , women have til ed all
these'ofiices with credit to themselves, and‘ with sut-
isfaction to the public. In the honored list of those,
who, ‘- through faith subdued kingdoms, wrought
righteousnessobtained promises, stopped the months
0 lions quenched the violence of fire, escaped the
edge of the sword, out of weakness were made strong,
waxed valiant in fight, turned to flight the armies of
the aileus, female names, 1.00, stand recorded With
commendation and renown."—.4ulh0r 0! Sacred B"
ography. ,
Messna. Enironsi—Jirolhor B. announces that he
has “taken up the nets,” and suggests, that “like the
great fisherman,jPeter,” I have “spread them in vain,"
and still further, that “perhaps I am not used to net
fishing, and might do better with the hook, and with
sharks.” Now, Br. B. knows my fondnessforfishing,
and especially shark fishing, and he could not resist
the opportunity to indulge his playfulness a little, at
my expense. Very well, Brother 3., I have, indeed,
caught a few sharks in my time, and I remember that
while I was fishing for sharks, on a certain occasion,
I caught an immense “Devil fish,” and a dear friend
of yours, helped me to land him; and I had the satis-
faction afterward, of exhibiting him to hundreds of
our people. .Whether I shall have such luck this
time, remains to be seen. I have tried the “nets”—
snd Bro. B. has “taken thcmnp”—but is he not yet.
entangled in their meshes 7 I did think, that I had
fairly east the not around him.~ Has he slipped
through the meshes—or has be broken them 7 If so.
I may be in the position of those Gullaleau fisherman,
who were found “mending their nets.” Well the
question comes, “Cans’t thou :draw out Le vlathan
with a hook I” We shall see.
In my simplicity, I thought I had fairly impaled
him with the point of my lance, and clinched it on
the other side, but he has wriggled ofi‘, With the fa-
cility of an Eel, and instead of the spear going
through him, it seems it has only struck him, and
glanced harmlessly away.
But soberly, has be fairly met the arguments pre-
sénted 7 Int us see: In the whole New Testament
there are but two passages, I think, that give the
least countenance to these sentiments. championed
by him in silencing woman in the christian assembly.
And those are the passages so frequently alluded to,
in Paul’s letters to Corinthians, and Timothy. Now
the first point we made upon them was, that they
would not bear a literal construction, withoui involv-
ing a “net-work of difficulties.” But Bro. B. has
“taken up the nets,” and finds no difficulty. But
does he stick to his literall‘sm ? We think not. For
when we say “Close up your female Seminaries, Si-
lence your female Sabbath School teachers,” he ire-
spends “Certainly, if in their teaching, they usurp au-
thority over the man.” “If, and (fsaid the lawyer”
—"2'f, they usurp authority over the mend! So say I
Bro. B. and so says every right minded person, for
the gospel justifies no usurpation over the manor wo-
man. And it is as manifestly wrong on one side
as the other, But don’t you see you have shrewdly
dodged the point 7 You have given a comment on
the passage which relieves me of all difficulty, while
at the same time, it destroys your platform. But your
assumption is, that no woman can speak, or teach
in public, without "usurpiug authority over the
man.”
Is this your position brother B 7
But what is the real literalism of the passage ‘I
let, “I suffer not a woman to teach.”
2d, “Nor to usurp authority over the man.”
ad, “but to be in silence.”
And now you say, I suffer not a woman to teach.“t'j
in her teaching, shaman» authority over the man.”
Here you supply the little word “if,” which makes a
very sensible comment, but changes the structure of
the sentence entirely.
Literalism will not allow her to " teach” any way
or anywhere, neither in Seminary, School-house, or
even in the domestic cifclé, neither by speaking, wri-
‘ting or signs. , - »
Literalt‘cm will sufi'er no speech nor sound, nor vo-
calization of any kind. But absolute silence. Now I
know you will not take such a view yet you must
take this or give up your position, if you maintain
your consistency. If a woman speaks in public, with-
out “slamming authority over the man, if she speaks
modestly, respectfully, roverently, may she speak 7
May she exercise the “testimony of Jesus, which is
the spirit of prophecy 7” If so, glue me your hand, for
so much is settled between us. But if No, then you
have a long account to settle with the scriptures,
which have allowed her to “serve in the temple,” to
“judge Israel” to lead the hosts of Israel to war, to l
expound the way of God,” as a Prophetess, as a Dea-
coness, as a Helper, as an Instructor, as a servant of
the Church” who were of “note among the apostles’
and “who were in Christ before Paul.”
When Paul says, “it is a shame for a woman to
speak in the church,” I insisted that a literal con-
struction of this passage, did not prohibit a woman
from speaking elsewhere. Whereupon brother B., re-
sorts to his Greek lexicon, and attempts to prove that
“Ecclesia” which our translators, render church:
when speakingfof a christian assembly, does not
always mean a christian assembly. And here I
challenge him’ to Show me an instance in the New
Testament where the word “Eccleel'a” does not mean
a christian assembly when translated “church.” But
being very ingenious, he takes advantage of the mere
form of the question (which at the time did not oc-
cur to me) and then inquires “is myfrl'end compared?”
Not if my question was correctly apprehended. But
he is not aware that Paul ever uses it in this sense—
this will do. He does not—and it is presumed he can-
not give a single instance in the New Testament
where the Greek word “Eeclcsio” translated “church "
means any other than a christian assembly. This be-
ing the case, I return onée more to the passage in
question, and affirm, that when literally construed,
it does not prohibit awoman from speaking elsewhere
than in a. church, At most it only imposes silence
there. ,
"H. surely does not suppose, that ‘ecclcsia’ ever
means “meeting-house,” although some have so un-
derstood him.” .
lIow any body, could so understand me, surpasses
,niy comprehension.
What have I written that could be so interpreted?
Did it come from Paul’s words which I -quoted, viz.
“The church which is in their house 7” Surely, I
think the was a “Meeting-House” and those who
assembled there, constituted "ecclcsfa. ” The allu-
sion to “brawling” and “contentious" {woman and
“hen-peeked husbands” 8:03., have no bearing against
when he said, that “a continual dropping in a very
rainy day, and a contention! woman are alike.”
But what of a contentio l“: braiding, brutal man I
Is there any difference 7
There is another point, which we think that B. has
nors under fifteen years of age who cannOt prmmgtgfafly met. It is as to what is to be understood
certificate of having attended school during the year
for at least three months, or who do not attend a
night school, must be discharged. In one manufac-
tory about twenty employee are reached by the law,
and there are probably many more in others.
—-Standard.
——————«.»———-
SLEIGHING.
ni' ouonon s. summon.
With never a plume of the wind set humming,
The snow has come and still is coming,
Yonder and hither, and everywhere,
Its silent feet in the pathless air
Trip down, and around, and over the ground,
With a visible hush there is nothing glam in,
Nothing but beauty and peace profound.
Ho, now for fun! never wait for the sun!
The girls are dancing, the steeds are prancing:
The boys are glancing, and sigh for a run
In the glimmerihg, shimmering, hovering covering,
Like fiasky moonlight dropped on'a lover in
Shadowy glens that a lover knows. .
With their foliage clouds and moonbcam snows.
Now verily, merrily, cherrily go
Over, and under, and through the snow,
Willie, and Lillie, and Nellie, and Joe,
Black-eyed Nellie, and blue-eyed Willie,
Hazel-eyed Lillie, and berry of aloe,
Twinkling under the brow of Joe,
With the mischief in him as big as a crow!
Ho, with a shout l. we are out and away!
Tangling, mingling, jangling, jingllng,
Laughing, chafiing, twingling, tingling,
Dells on the horses, and belles in the sleigh,
Merrily, cherrlly measure the way,
Shouting up echoes with “ Cow, cow!”
To frighten the crows from thicket and haw.
Shutlle toes, mutile nose under the bufi‘aloesl
Smothering, feathering, gathering snow,
Over and under, around and below,
Yet nobody cares but the whitening crow!
Fast through the dingle we follow the jingle,
And a tie for the fellows who doze by the logic
When life goes leaping along the snow]
' - Our Boys and Girls.
———-———.—4.>«.~—————_
I'rs Goon EFFECTS ARE PERMANENT—Ill
this it differs from all hair dyes. By its use
luxuriant growth is guaranteed, natural co]-
or and gloss are restored. One trial will
cause you to say this of Mrs. S. A. ALLEN-’5
IMPROVED (new style) Ham Rnsro’RER or‘
DRESSING, (in' one bottle.) Every Druggist
sells it. Price One Dollar. 3t50
. 0
HOW T0 GET PATENTS.
For opinion; no charge. Send sketch and descrip-
tion. For application, sendmodcl, not over one foot
in size, and didfirstGovernment and Stamp. fees.
Specifications, drawings, caveats: assignments pre-
pared; rejected claims prosecuted. Also, interfer-
ences,'extension ofjipatents, and appeals. Patents
taken out in .sll'Eiir’Opean countries. Illustrated
pamphlets, llopsges, sent free. Address MUNN a
00., No. 87 Park Row, 'N.»Y. 3m-47
size v we .-
JOB PRINTINGOFFICE,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK, CONN.
m
E VER Y DESCRIPTION OF
JOB PRINTING,
From a Card to a Book, executed with neat-
nesa and dispatch. We have better facilities fordoing
and work at fairer prices tha man r lt '
ork City offices, - u y p c cations New
by ‘Trmymm-‘L-lguxcjiuul’s definition and I
quoted his words as follows :—“HE that, prophoaleth,
speaketh unto men, to edification, exhortation, and
comfort.” This, I suppose was pretty good authori-
ty, and could not easily be set aside. But Bro. B.
goes to Doddrige and Whitby, and concludes, that
when a woman ‘wrophesfes, n, she merely “sings
.Pslams and prays, ”_but does not take a leading part
in devotions, but merely “joins in them.” This, she
has done through all the ages. ~Under the old, as
well as the new dispensation. What then becomes
of the wonderful “gifts of the spirit,” conferred on
the day of Pentecost 7
Bravo, Bro. B. Is this the way you “take up the
nets !” I have always been simple enough to suppose
that the difference was merely one of sex, and
not of ofiicial function. That the gift of “ Prophecy"
was the same, whether exercised by male or female.
And that a “Prophetssa,” sustained the same relation
to a Prophet, that Poeteca, sustained to a Poet, or Her-
oine to Hero. Your broad sword cuts both wave
brother B. and if you thus reduce the function in the
one case, you must necessarily do so in the other. I
am afraid you have “taken up the nets” too soon.
And pray, what was Deborah r She was a “Prophet-
css, and was she simply a Pslam singer 7 Did she not
exercise a function in this respect precisely analo-
gous to the Grand old Prophet Samuel, who ,also‘
‘fiudged Israel 1' ” were there no men in Israel, that
she should lead forth the host to battle 7 ' Where was
Bark who mi ght- have gone forth as Captain 7 But a
woman lead them. and a “Prophetsse.”
Yet who talked of Deborah, as over stepping the
bounds of propriety, either in “judging Israel,” or in
leading forth the hosts to battle. In the days of Jer-
emiah the Prophet, when Jo'siah was King of Israel,
his ofiicei-s of State’ saw there saw wrath impending,
and a deputation was sent to Hulda]. the “Prophet-
cea” for advice. '
_ Now why did not this odicia] deputation go to J er-
miah 7 Ah, brother B. I am thinking that if you had
been either King or Counsellor, you would have op-
posed ihe whole thing, and thus the record would
have been changed, but - for the present it must
stand.
As space is so important, I must throw out my ar-
guments in chunks, as I cannot spread them in de-
tail.
Allow me to say, that I thank my friend, for his
“great personal respect,” and that I most fully and
cordially reciprocate the same. But I cannot accept
his sympathy, for, "ability displayed in a “lost cause.”
And do you think my cause is "lost 2” No! my
dear friend, a thousand times no! '
It lives still, as in the ages past, amidst the imper-
ishable records of Gods blessed Book. My skill may
fail to do justice to the subject—I may be inadequate
to dissipate the clouds of error and prejudice that
have for so long a time enveloped the minds of even
good men upon the subject, but the cause is not lost.
Gml did confer the gift of prbphccy upon woman and
if he (lid, who shall forbid its exercise 7 God does
pour out his holy spirit on woman, and who may pre-
sume to silence her 7 .
“The testimony of Jesus, is the spirit of prophecy"
May woman testify for Jesus 7 If so, then woman,
may “speak” and “leach.” “speak unto men,” speak
in public. .
Has my friend donejustice to the magnificent and
glorious manifestations of the Spirit on the day of
Pentecost 7 Does he not really, (yet unwittingly) be-
little the whole conception of this most wonderful
event, when he cramps it up within the compass of
suehnarrow views? I amlscriously impressed,that the
grandeur and scope of this event, has rarely been ap-
preciated unto this day. It was the culmination of a
series of splendid predictions. It was the grand
opening—the inaugurath of the “Spirits dispensa-
tion,” more glorious, more sublime, than anything
the world had ever seen, not to be compared, by rea-
son of “the glory that excelleth.” Because it was a
dispensation of mercy, and not of wrath. It was
the grandest epoch iu the history of the church of
God. It literally came with a rush—it swept away,
as with a mighty freshet, existing distinctions, ven-
erable usages, hoary superstitions. unyielding prejus
ices. Jews, Greeks, Barbarians, Sythisns, male and
female, melted, fused, blended, in one beautiful, bles-
sed and homogeneous masa,-—and crystalized into one
body, and that the “body of Christ." The using of
3/ Tree/dry” .,
1' I, , .
"A
.of the spirit” are for woman.
my position at all. ' ForI fully agree with Solomon ‘
'.
the spirit, were alike, on each and all. The disciples
Were in one sense' all preachers of the gospel; and
they “went everywhere preaching the War ." A
certain order was subsequently developed, and many
extravaganciea corrected, no doubt. But the “was"
remained, and they were called into requisition, nev- ,
er “silenced,” by apostolicsl authority. For the Sa- 3
vlour had told his disciples, that when “he, the Spirit
of truth should come, he would abide with them for-
ever.”
It is still the “Spirits d'spcnsation,” under which
we live. And what pray, is the grand idea of Pente-
cost 7 And what did it signify 7 We answer in brief,
“the fluff-mils.” Now if this wonderful outpouring
of the Spirit, is to be regarded as the “first fruits,"
what must the harvest be 7 What then were the chief
characteristics of this most wonderful manifestation,
so far as our subject is concerned ‘2 We note them as
follows s I
let, “One accordin one place, ”—the women mm the
men. ‘
2nd. They were all baptized alike with the spirit.
“Tongues of fire”,“sut on each of them."
4rd. They “all (both women and men) began to
speak with other tongues, as the spirit gave them at-
terance.” And Peter afilrmed,‘ that “this is that
which was spoken by the Prophet Joel." And this
was the opening. Has the dispensation of the spirit
been closed 7 If so, when,whi:re, and by what au-
thority 7
From the foregoing, we deduce the following. This
opening, this manifestation of the "first fruits’" is
vastly significant of “better things to come. ” It ap-
pears to be an expression of the “mind of the Spirit,’
touching the matter under consideration. It is an
expression of the far reaching designs of the great head
of the church, a foreshadowing of gospel liberty and
privilege. Whatsoeverspiritual gifts were bestowed '
on men, were conferred ,on women. It was indeed, a
lifting up of woman. It was a'most emphatic recog-
nition of her rights and privileges. And. (may I not
say it without ofi'ence,) a signal rebuke to those who
had so long oppressed, crualud, and despoiled her,
of her God-given rights, and endowments. “Gifts
Who dare dispute it 7
All such “gifts," are to be employed for the master,
who shall forbid it? Among them, is the noble gift of
“pummel/3’ who can deny it 7 And now we submit,
that such an interpretation of Paul’s words, as would
exclude, or “silence" her is manifestly, a mistaken
clone of the subject. _ ‘
In our next, (if we have not already wearied your
readers, or exhausted your clemency Messrs. Editors)
we shall endeavor to answer some of B.’s questions,
and present our own views, of the meaning of Paul’s
words, that have given rise to so much controversy.
Trusting, that I have not sinned against ,the no-
blest christian charity, or wrongly wounded the feel- «
ings of my esteemed Bro. B. I am as ever
Yours for the truth,
A. HILL.
.s—o——
WWO are confident that our people will
liberally and cheerfully respond to the fol-
lowing appeal:
Christmas.
A few persons residing in Stamford and
Darien have annually provided a thanks-
giving dinner for the orphans at Fitch’s
Home. ’ . .
No provision has been made for Christ-v
mas. An opportunity is now offered to the
benevolent in Norwalk to exercise their lib-
erality by leaving poultry, cakes, pics, fruit,
candies, toys, &c., at the store of Hon. Win.
0. Street, on Wednesday 23d inst. St.
Nicholas will call for their contributions
which will gladden the hearts of forty-one
orphans of soldiers,
“ Who sleep their last sleep,
Who have fought their last battle."
* HOWARD.
—-o-¢.>so-
WUseful and ornamental articles for
Holiday Presents can be found in Bay-
monds Furniture Store, Main Street.
-—————-.—¢.
Wfieavy cpstor Beaver for winter cloak-
ings, at $3.50 yer yard, at SCofield & Bar-
num’s. ‘ I
.r—.—-———-
@The war in the east does not interfere
in the least with the supply of Turkish to~ .
bacco, Colfax Delight Cigars, &.c., at the old
Well Hotel. ‘ .
.r—.—————- ‘ ~
Wfloop Skirts and Corsets at bargains
at Scofield d7 Barnum’s. '
Carriage Factory and Blacksmith
' Shop For Sale.
HE subscribers ofi‘er for sale their old established
Blacksmith and Carrie. e Makin Business, t)-
gether with the buildings an the lan on which they
stand, (with or without tools, situated in the rear of
the Horse Railwa Depot. '1‘ e stand is doin a good
business, and sat sfactory reasons will be you for
selling. WATERBURY & D‘U. CAN.
Norwalk, Dec. 71h, 1863. tf49
Great Attractions
._AT_..
KNAPP &DIGKERMAN’S ‘
.BAZAAR'
DRY GOODS DEP’T.
DRESS GOODS, '
CLOAKINGS,
BROCHA AND PLAID SHAWLS,
WORSTED BACKS & CAPES‘
ZEPHER WORSTED,
PLAIN & HEM-STITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS,
PERFUMERYIOMADESHAIR OILS,&c.
Grocery Department.
GROCERIES, WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY,
PLATED WARE, 650.
TEA'Sr
We make a Speciality. Have just received a large in-
voice direct from the Importer.
Finest Oolong 81.00 per lb.
BOYS SLEDSl‘
A Large Assortment just received
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
Our Stock is complete in everything pertaining to
FirstvClass Accommodation Store.
Don’t fail to call and examine our good: before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
KNAPP a; DICKEBMAN.
South Norwalk, Dec. 21st, 1868.
MISS " LILLY DYER..
FROM THE .
City of New York,
Begs leave to inform the public that she has rcé
moved her residence to this place, and is now pre-
sire her services as,
rmw‘o manna.
Her long experience in the city, where she has
never failed to give satisfaction beyond expectation,
makes her feel confident that she can please all who
desire instruction in music, from the beginner to the
experienced performer.
The very best of references given.
For further information inquire at the Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods store of CAMP a KYTE, Main
street.
NEW DRUG STORE.
THE undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens in this vicinity, that they have just
fitted up a New Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT 81‘s.,
where will be found
PURE'DRUGS,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND ' TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, (in.
W Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
do and night. Can be found nights, in same building,
en rance on Washing” St.
1y49 PECK d5 E'm'S, South Norwalk, Conn.
Y. M. C. A. of Norwalk.
REE READING ROOM—Open from 1 o’clock,
A. M., to 9 o’clock, P. M. in Lockwood’s Build,
inn. Mornin and Evening Newspapers, Magazines
an?! Religious apers, etc.
Notice
IS hereby given that the Board of Relief, for the‘
Town of Norwalk, willmeet at tne Hotel of The-
odore Scarles, (known as the Norwalk Hotel ) on the
first Monday in J anus , 1869, at 9 o’clock, forenoon,
for the purpose of hen g and determinln all up-
peals to them, made from the doings of the card of
Assessors. Also, the Board of Assess-
ors and Board of Relfef. will meet in Joint Board
on the first Monday of January, 1969, at 1’ o’clock, af1
armies of making abatements of
a
ternoon, for' the
Polls of'sick d is ed rsons.
Dated No lk, Dec. 14 , 1868. > .
CHAUNCEY STREET, Board
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, of
MORRIS M. NORTON. Relief.
WHITNEY do BECKWI'I‘B
AVE just received afine lot of
ASSORTED .CHROMOS.
Chromos at 10 cents apiece.
(I n 12 l‘ u
U H 15 u u
u u 35 H ‘l
H U 50 (i (I
u do 75 ‘5 l5
“ “ 1.00 “ nudu Wards.
3:50 Call early at WHITNEY a ECKWITH’S.
‘ ‘l
COAT.- Y
FOOT OF MARSHALL STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
The yard former] occupied by Messrs. Wm. Mont-
gomery and 0. II. euedict, is now reopened with a
good assortment of
COAL AND WOOD.
which will be sold at Lowest Market Prices for Cash
or short approved credit. LORENZO DiBBLn.
SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS !!
A. LARGE assortment of Portland, Albany, Busi-
ness and Jumper Sleighs, for sale at ver reason-
able prices, at . 0 K NS’
2t50 Livery Stables, Marshal] Street, So. Norwaik.
EDWARD T. DRAPER,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
SILKS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
' GLOVES, &C. A]so,acomplete assortment of
GENTS’ FUENISHING GOODS,
218 THIRD AVENUE, COB. 20TH STREET.
m'bO ° NEW YORK.
' ARTICLES ofissocm'rmN OF
THE CROSSLEY COMPANY.
BE IT KNOWN—That we, the subscribers,do here-
by associate ourselves as a body olitic and cor-
porate, pursuant to the provisions oft e Statute Laws
of the State of Connecticut relating to joint stock cor-
porntipns; and the following are the articles of our as-
socra on:
be “The Crossley Company.”
Anriotn SECOND—Th6 Ca ital Stock of said Corpo-
ration shall be One Hundre and Fifty Thousand Do]-
lars, and shall be divided into Six Thousand Shares of
Twenty-five Dollars each share.
Ans-ions Tum—The pn area for which said corpo-
ration is formed are the fa owing, to wit: To manu-
facture, buy, sell, and deal in Carpets, Felts and oth-
er gooda, woven or felted, either plain, figured, or
printed, and composed of wool, flax, cotton, silk, jute
or other substance, or of parts of either, together with
the materials used in such manufacture; and to pur-
chase, hold, lease, sell, and convey all such res] and
personal estate as is or maybe necessary and conven-
ient for the 11prosecution of said‘buslness, and gener-
ally to do a things incident to said business, and to
the proper management thereof.
ARTICLE Forlorn—"The Statute Laws of- the-State or
Connecticut, relating to joint stock corporations are
hereby particularly referred to,aud made part of these
articles and the corporation ,herehyv organized shall
have all the powers, and proceed accordin to the regu-
lations prescribed and specified by said S atnte Laws.
ARTICLE Firm-Each subscriber to these articles
agrees to take the number of shares set opposite his
name, of the Capital Stock of said corporation.
Anions Six-rn—The said corporation is located in
the Town of Bridgeport, County of Fairfield, and
State of Connecticut. . _
Dated at Bridgeport, the 15th day of December,
'Sub’scribers’ names. No. of Shares. ,
THOMAS CROSSELY Two Thousand Shares.
EDWARD c. BissnLt, Thirteen Hundred ‘-
GEORGE E. MILLER, “ -‘ “
CHARLES C. BETTS, One Thousand '.‘
SAMUEL LYNES, M. D., Four Hundred “
Dingo: quorwalk, Probate Court, as. Dec. 910:, A. D.
18 . .
ESTATE of LETTY A. DOWNS, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
Osmium—That the Administrator exhibit his Ad-
ministration accounts to this Court for adjustment, at
the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 9th da of Jan-
uary, 1809, at 9 o’clock, forenoou: and that a] persons
interested in said Estate may be notified thereof, the
Administrator will cause this order to be published in
a newspaper printed in Fairfield County. and post a
copy thereof on the sign-post in said Norwalk, near-
est the place where the deceased last dwelt at least ten
days before said 9th da of J anus .
1w1_ . .GEORG A. DAVfilPORT, Judge.
District . of Weston, u. Probate Court, Dec; 8th,
A.-D. 1868.
ESTATE of PAMELA ADAMS, late of Weston,
in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Wcston
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereo for the creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
theirs aims for settlement. Thosewho no lcct to
present their accounts properly attested, wit said
time, will be debarred arecovery. All rsons in-
debted to said Estate are r nested to ma e immedi-
ate payment to J. M. R0 LAND, Executor. “51
In the District 0 rl of the United .510me the D‘s-
m‘ct of Connccgua .
N the matter of GEORGE F. DASKAM, Bank-
rupt, in Bankruptcy. -
To wnon 11‘ MAY counsels. The undersigned hereby
gives notice of his appointment as Ass] cc of Geo e
F. Daskam. of Norwalk, in .the Conn y of Fairfiel ,
and State of Connecticut, within said District, who
has been adjudged a Bankru t upon his own petition,
by William K. Seeley, 1?.qu eglster in Bankruptcy,
within and for said Distrlc .
Dated at Bridgeport Dec. 5rd, 1868. '
3 :1 LEWIS .r. BEERS, Asaignec.
A. SWORDS’
NEWS DEPOT AND BOOK STORE.
SOUTH NORWALK,
Opposite Railroad Depot.
OFFERS for sale at reduced prices, a large assort-
ment of
School and Mlscellanedns Booka,
PAPER, PENS, PENCILS, ACCOUNT
MEMORANDUM BOOKS AND
DIARIES, FOR'1860,
of all sizes, «to.
He is constant] making additions to his CIRCU-
LATI No LIBR ARY,
Having modem-ran ments with a larccPublishing
House, in New York, eis now prepared to execute
all orders for Binding Books, MusicLPeriodiculs, do,
at the lowest rates and with dispute ,
A large variety of TOYS. DOLLS, Arc. and Fresh
Peanuts every day, comprise but a small portion of
his varied stock. . A. SWORDS.
South Norwalk, Dec. 9th, 1808. _
pared to make engagements with any who may de- '
ARTICLE Finer—The name of said oorporatidn shall '
_. ... .. v
:5
GRAND ORENING
,(-
Rolland Winter
CLOTHING.
Comstock Bros.,
'OF SOUTH NORWALK, are now prepared to offer
to the public an mmcnse stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
manufactured of Goods 15031333 direct] from
ftnrsan are in each oases
Mann ac gmbrscingaltbc Latest '
Styles and Novelties of the Season,
at fail to meet the wants of the most
which can huddle ,
us.
Business Suits,
ADAPTED FOR
FA LL AND WINTER WELD,
Weofierat .10 50; $12 50314 50; 18 501
$19 00; $20 50; $22 00; $24 00; $25 00;
2'! 00.
Dress Suits,
$20; $25; sac; ear.
OUR
Over (‘oat Stock
is unusually large this Season;
grades, from the
CHEAPEST SATINETS to the FINEST
IMPORTED BEAVERS,
which we are O’Hering at the following rates:
as; as so; $930; so; ill]; .12; 3143310;
8183 820; .28; .24; 898; 880; 883; .85.
comprising all
We would call special attention to our
$7150 OVER COATS,
which are all wool, hes , and well made, antiwblch
we guarantee to do goo service.
INOUII
YOUTH’S DEPARTME‘IT
will be found a LARGE AND COMPETE ASSORT-
MEN T, manufactured expressly for the trade.
1: V
C
One Word in Regard to Our Prices.
Our connection with a Msnufacturin and Wholesale
Establishment, gives as unusual fac ties for sellln
Clothing at Low Rates. In short, we save Jobbe
profits and
Give the Berlin to [ill Customers.
.3:.°:llii°°...."° Mums" "W's-
em 0 s our
and judge for themselves. pec go '
We keep constantly on hand a large stock of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
consisting in part of
110.911.7121:
GLOVES,
comm, -
mmmoomrs,
smug,
was,
.30 we,
sensuous
HATS,
CAPS,
TRUNKS,
AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
' An extuisivc stock of ‘ ,
Gents’ Underclothing,
Heavy Blue Mixed Shirts and Drawers at 87% cents.
o Best Quality
sum ovnncoa'rs- an: 93.75.,
We would call particular attention to our
Tull their Bil Btlllll'illillll,
which will be found tobe the largestintoivn, and
prices as low as the lowest.
——
Believing the One Price System to be the only cor-.
rect principle upon which to transact busiheaa, we
have adoptee it, and shall strictly adhere to it, but in
all cases guarantee onrgoorfstobe aslowas canbs
bought in this or New York markets.
‘Terma Cash-
“ 1 microns: 330mm.
Heavy Satinct Suits for $8. _
IIO FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
Hard times in New York, but Good times for the
PEOPLE or NORWALK, a'r
CAMP as ~Bdrm-Ens
CHEAP . STORE.
WONDERFUL. DARGAINS
For purchasers during the Holidays. We have just
received an immense variety of the very
LATEST STYLES of JEWELRY,
eat sacrifice on the original
bought at a
Which we Also ‘ full
cost, and will sell at p ces accordingly.
line of
PERFUMERY, AND FANCY TOILET
soaps, COMBS AND BRUSHES,
YANKEE, NOTIONS, do
FANCY GOODS
of every description.
Lookatafewofourprlces: .
PRINTS, fast colors, 10c ; the best, 1236c.
Very good UNBLEACHED MUSLINS,12%
COTTON BAT, 12. cents.
SPOOL COTTON, 5 cents.
NEEDLES, 7 cents.
HAIR NETS, 6 cents.
PINS, 5 cents.
FINE comes, 3 cents.
SOAP, 5 cents a cake. .
CHILDREN’S TEA SETS, 30 cents.
CRYING DOLLS, 10¢ents.
Also a Lar e Doll, which is troubled with
the Grecian fiend, and fully illustrates it in
our window. . ,
Also a good assortment of
lelcs’ RHINO VEST" & DRAWERQ,
Gents’ Punishing Goods,
Andasplendid lot of
WORSTED GOO.DS,
which we are selling very chea . Come one, come
all, and save 50 per cent. by uying at
CAMP 82: KYTE,
UPPER END OF mam STREET.
, Klein ' .5 Plant,
,Invite res ectfully the citizens of Norwalk and v1-
cin tof ve them a call and look at their handsome
s 0c 0
L. Fall and Winter Goods,
which are arriving daily. We are able to please and
benefit our friends and customers.
OUR PRICES ARE LOW AND UN IFOR M,
we are always ready to accommodate our customers.
Among our stock we have the choicest styles of
such as'ull' styles and colors of
Fringes, Satin, Silk, Worsted, Crepe and Beaded
Gimp Trimming and Silk Cord.
All widths and colors of Velvet Ribbon.
Satin. Silk, Velvet, Crochet, Brochct, Jet and all other
kinds and styles of Buttons.
Ourselection of Laeesis large and elegarit; we
have real and imitation, Valencia, Cluny, Thread,
Apllqne, Point, Glmpure, and Blonde.
Also, a splendid assortment of
Edzingl. and Insertions in Swiss and
Embroidery,
Embroidered and Dimity Bands.
Jackonets.
Embroidered and Braided Yokes,
Childrens Embroidered Vests and Capes.
Stamped Bands for braiding and embroidery.
I Lace, Rnbroidered and Linen Handkerchiefs,
. (Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies and Childrens under vests and drawers.
Corsets, ' -
Hoop Skirts,
Worsted Shawls,
Sontags,
Nubiss,
, ‘ Hoods.
Clocks,
J eckets.
Legglna
Merino and Worsted Scarfs.
Berlin, Worsted and Woolen Yarns,
Tidies, Slipper and Ottoman Patterns, worked, on
canvass and paper.
Lacs, Grenadine, and Bersge," for Veils, all colors.
All kinds of Beads and Working Braids and Knitting
Cotton. -
Rudiing and Braids of all Descriptions.
PO Hair Oil, Scans, Combs. Tooth and Hair
Brushes, Jewelry, Pocket Bocks,8atchels, Fans. Coils
and Hair Braids.
A full assortment of
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
You Can find with us everything you can expect to
find in a first-class Fancy Store, and what you do not
see, please ask for.
We would especial] inform the Ladies that we now
have a connection saith a large manufacturing house
in all styles of real Hair. and request them to give us
a call and examine our stock, we have always a good
assortment on hand.
MILLINERY GOODS
we sell lower than ever.
Our Jockey Hats and Bonnets are always neatand
and trimmed with good taste. We have an elegant
stock of Trimmings which cannot be surpassedin
his State: such J all kinds of Ribbobs, Flowers,
Feathers, Silk, Satin Velvet, Crepe, Illusion, Orna-
ments, Bushes, Swan’s Down and Laces, raines, dc,
rho. ‘ “
' Alao a large assortment of Dress Caps.
Milliuera and Dressmakers supplied. at wholesale
prices.
No. 1 Cornwall's Building. Wall Street.
~Choice WINES, LIQUORS, an
Dress ClOak and Sack Trimming,
Lace, Embroidered “Sir-3:3“ Sleeves and Collars in '
.o
Nouns ll'dl
‘lnwnna mans Jo ”noun 01 soon mic
‘(IHHM "I
. ' 1mm
~url u] and sSum pun 'enrsqo mounds
would ms
. I or W
measurement use on ‘lrtmioo an: In 11.13"!“va
am “it aspen pence pus ‘opn; em poursol lava
'DNIIIIVJEIII
'eflmqo
.33 “l 1101181 10 'Joelli PM? P109 PIO 10! Pl'd ‘F'o
memorials} uo ‘xrog non
In ssomloujuusm fireman area euro asap sums yo
noon oldures name or open: exam Bulppsm pun
AIME-lull! IIIVH
~ or so noose auras
out Summer yo sans sq use sound out sum as ‘esoss
Into no u; ‘spoofi scan can} poiuloejnuvus scans
pun pros plo nos-or seams suoloaid 131110HU puv
fiCINONVICI:
-sesu yo
efiulqo quorum IJIOK cap .101 DOflIIfllAA s1 and 2'31...
pus ‘ata 9'13 em 1.1101) Kalli :suuovmouds lemon
Q DWZV'I 10} 1‘193V Bl 'pesuouua 1}! 1901
as v 13qu no Announce ‘sesasm 9&3 pun so on
oads [993g pus IDAflfi ‘ploo Jo zuamuosss 98m ea
c m pus
dopun oz Kpnls [Broaden 31 opens seq aq elmoods.
Sulzoolas in sun suosaed samuounp sq; BHIAAOIIX
'SE'IOVJIOEJB
, l
' ' 'amiuoamd
so; Kusduioo lmo mopemv out mos; cornmeal!
31pm ‘soolsd guano out an "I pun anomalous nasal
can mA at; qorqsa fq nusmsfiueua spam sou pun
I
V
‘srsnomvsa nvosunnlv
same
In pun menus,“ alum} suofiv s; .leqrrosqus mu,
wiznomvm
. man £10m
-uo us :spoofi potion"; mo on 'oolrd tremor out is
‘sxoolo unopseusv pun slouch]
‘ousa pectic! Pun Juno prion
‘nloaao 1-
«renown our]
' jo :uemqrossv use sum
'l-IIIOLS KII'II'IMEII' ARM
’SflEIEAA "I
JUST use THING!
' a. LUKACH’S
Wine, Liquor dr SegartStore,
’ WATER STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Sample Room, a is New York& “if“ "ippuLdAgEtN
rem um
BEER. Motto, “Quick Sales and Small Profits.”
Notice
IS HEREBY given that the Norwalk Savln Socie-
ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits om the
first day of every month, also that the sum of One
Thousand Dollars will be received on deposit from
any one person in any one sear,
JOSEPH W. HUB ELL, Sec’y. and Trees.
Norwalk, July if, 1868. Botf
Notice.
TEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to com-
mence on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8, 1808. V 33
To the Ladies.
THE subscriber is prepared to repair or clean, in
the most thorough manner, _
ALL KINDS OF Runs,
and alter them into the
LATEST STYLES.
F. A. GUNTHER,
Hoyt street (:Zhistleville)
«'47 nth Norwalk.
V ' REMOVAL.
Horse Shoelng Establishment.
HE subscriber has removed from the Horse Rail-
way Depo to his New Shop opposite, where he
will continue hoeing inthe best and most careful
manner. . tf48 SHEA.
. D.
AFTER.
l . _.. ]
visiting te Golton Dental Associ’n
We originated and have given the Laughing Gas to
over 32,000 atients without one failure or accident
We can tru ully say to Patients, you will not be in-
jured b the Gas we administer, and your teeth will
certs y be drawn without pain. Con no Ilean-
qnaame. No. 19 Cooper Institute, New York.
First National Bank of So.Norwa1k.
South Nomallt, Conn, {number 80th, 1868.
LECTION.—-The regular annual meeting of
E the Stockholders of this Bank for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at its
Banking house on Tuesday the twelfth day ostnuu-
ry next, between the hours of 1 and 3 o’clmg. germ.
, as .
rurneiflonmy National Bank.
Norwalk, Dec. 14th, 1868.
HE annu ection for Directors of this Bank,
willbe h Wednesday, Jan. 13th, 1869, at the
Banking house. between the hours of 11 s. m., and 12
m. (5&9) " GEO. E. MILLER, Cashier.
The National Bank of N orwalk.
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.
HE ANNUAL
for the election of Sev'en Directors
this. Bank,
will be held at the Banking House, on Friday, Janua-
rylothJsdo at 10 o’clock. min. Polls open from
10 o‘clock, 11 o’clock, a. in.
use - R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
F. I]. Nash to Bros,
. DEALERS IN. .
IFurnaces, Portable Heaters,
AND
STOVES,I
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
ORIENTAL HEATERS c srovns,
NONE/LIKE THEM IN THE WORLD.
For Books and Circulars, descriptive of, please call
and obtain FREE.
A» New Article of Sad Iron,
A Combination of Soapstone and Iron. No hot han-
dles, call and see them.
We have just received direct from the nianufactory
a lot of
G- RAI'I‘E WARE,
consisting of
SLO? JARS, WHITE AND GILT, COSPADOIQS,
SCALLOPED NAPPIES, SALADS,'
BED AND‘ CHAIR -
FANS, ac.
Making our stock omplete in that line. We have a
ficne assortment of
BRONZED LAMPS.
We have almost e :erything in our line. It will give
us glessure to have you call. We will endeavor to
ma c it for your profit.
I“. ll. Nash at Ila-om,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
MOTHERS. ! MOTHERS !!
M m
DON'T FAIL ROCUBE
ills. Winslow’s Stamina Bull,
For Children Teething.
This valuable tion has been us I with
NEVER I" G SUCCESS IN IIOU-
SANDS OF CASES. . _
It not only relieves the child fi-om pain, but
invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy bathe whole
system. It will also instantly relieve
Grtgrlug in the Bowel. and Wind Colic.
' We believe it the BEST and SUREST REM-
EDY IN THE \VORLD, in all cases of DYS-
EN’I‘ERY and DIARRHGIA IN CHILDREN,
whether arising from teething or any other cause.
Full directions for using Will accompany each
bottle.
Be sure and call for .
“ MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,”
Having the fuc-similc of “ Cuu'rrs & PERKINS,"
on the outside wrapper. All others are
Imitations.
FLOUR ! LOUB ! I LOU]! 1 2 1
DOWN 1 DOWN l! DOWN l l!
GOOD EMILY FLOUR 89.00. Extra Flour, hi
and m, at O. 0. names a. BRO.
men: 01 season!) Sump pun ‘o‘g'om puns -
MEETING of the Stockholders of P
The People’s Store!
/
Everything in the way of
' DRY GOOD.
ever thought of. can be friend at the lowest prices at
The People’s Store.
(FURS.
for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN, at figures
which cannot fail to satisfy at
The" People’s Store.
Do you want a square of OILCLOTH to put under
your STOVE, or a BRUSSELS CARPET for your
PARLOR call at
The People’s Store,
and buy it cheap.
Thebes: assortment of CLOAKIRGB in this
country, can be found at
The People’s Stove.
CLOAKO made to order in the latest styles at
short notice at
THE PEOPLE’S STORE.
If we sell you the Cloth for a CLOAE, we cut it for
you
FREE! FREE.” FREE!!!
All this and a great deal more, can be found at.
man: PEOPLE’S s'ronn.
CONDUCTED DY
lllllllllilll r llllll
NO. I GAZETTE BUILDING,
“ECUNMY IS WEALTH !”4
BUY YOUR
onocnnsns, _
FLOUR,
FEED.
PDOVISIONS,,&C.,
OF
RICHARDS & DAKE,
F001‘ OF WASHINGTON STREET,
Near the Steamboat Landing,
' son'a'n uonwanx,
Who keep one of the
Largest and Best Assortments
in town, and sell
I
D
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
They still continue the Agency for
The Great United States
'rna Warnnnoosn
OF
T. x. mm. 1! a co,
NEW YORK.
ms newsman ros'rimr a'r IMPORTING
mess.
guarantee our stockto be at all times fresh and
pure, and at up from none but
Entire aa tion in every respect . 0!
money refunded.
We
warran
PRICE LIST:
:1. rlb.best.
31°§$$33 )331' w) , 1011.80.80, :1, per lb.
beat
romeo) HtYSON, (green) so, so, so. :1. 31.10 31.25 per
b. es
‘ AL n so .1 81.85.
EN .N n 5515);, ibla’ck) 70, 80,90, $1, $1.19. €1.25.
JAPA so . pe .
dusrdwnnit, $1.25. 91.50 per lb.
Dulce List 3
GROUND corneas.
PURE R10, 90, 25, and 30 cents r pound.
, BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 etc. per lb.
COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted 28, so, 35 and 40
cents per pound.
We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in
procurln
8
FIRST-(MASS GROOERIES AND TEAS
V At economical rates.
mom C nun.
26 salaries l
'O.'D.AIVES
Is now opening-amtvuictyof
Foil a Winter suds
Particular attention i. invited to . line of
BLACK ALAPACAI & POPLIHI,
' which Willbe sold CHEAP.
a VARIETY or smls on
DRESS GOODS,
PLAINAND CEANOEABLI poems.
Homers,
EXPRESS Clam
1.081183,
urn.
P141108, 06'.
Also I good Wt of
CLOTHS, '
FLANNELS,
WOOL BLANKET‘ ' s,
HOSIERY;
enovns, .
AND DOMESTIOO
.4
NEW GOODS
FOB
Fall Trade of 1868.
We havsopsnedoneofthelargcst and-oat cola-
plateassortmentof
Fall and Winter Goods,
ever shown in this vicinity, consisting d
MERINOES, ms, 'PLAID AND cmelanu_
roams, 8mm, BALMORAI. slums,
narrow a UNBLEACHBD alums,
PRINTS, masts, Damn-rs,
metammmcnrmms
mausanmranorsnv,
a SMALL warms, BOOTS
AND snore, in great
variety.
m's RUBBER soars or.» m Dam.
MEM’S AND LADIES’ Rosana suonsmv cheap-
Our Tailoring Depart-ens
_ ls mind complete;
Over Coatings, Cloths, Cassimcres, Ready
Made Clothing, Over Coats,
x Coats, Pants and Vests
in am assort-
ment.
All Clothafor Clothing, bought of us at fies of ax-
pense to lhejpnrchaser. -
We invite the attention of all who wish to purchase
at very low rates.
ID. A. SALMON & CO.
Westport, Oct. 5th, less
FALL TRADE ,
1868.:
For the
anr ASSORTMENT, ‘
For the
BEST BARGAINS Go To
season a Berna-ill
‘ DRY GOODS EIPOIIIIJM.
Our Stock comprises a fall assortment of
smmmvos,
surnames,
FLANNELS,
ntanxrrs.
' \ commune.
wanna LINERS.
Rankine, _
mama.
'rowan.
0 .
EMPRESS CLOTES,
MIRINOB,
IRISH POPLINS.
. FRENCH POPLINS,
ALEX POPLINS in Black and
Colors. . ' .
LADIES W RAPPEBS.
mm DRAWRRB,
' . MEN’S mnomam‘s.
BALMORAL SKI'I'S,
MORAL SKIRTINGS, by flit yard.
ENGLISH 1108-, '
Gm HWY, -
0mm WOOLIN HWY.
SHAWL-S.
moons SHAWLS,
PAISLEY suawns,
PLAID BHAWLS, -
tome snawu.
‘ CHILDREN’S SHAW L8.
BEAVER CIDTHS, ,
SHIRTING . FLANNELS.
HICKORY ammo,
BLUE m BROWN DWI. '
We sell the beat fitting Corset in market wumtod
bone.- ‘ -
Fur s ,1
Furs l i - .
Furs i i l
fiWe buy our Fun at the M'annfactnrumihcreby mv-
ing one profit. We have a fill] users-fit of m
SQUIRREL WATER m and crannies
FUBS. Tlsosewlahlngto buy these goods will in
welltolook atoursbefon purchasing elsewhere.
'SCOFIELD a Reason,
i We" Wins Gazette m. '
“h
Norwalk Chronicler