Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, February 23, 1869 · page 4

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‘ adamant. Gazette.

Tuesday, February 23, .1869.

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Once on a time, amonarchg'tired'with whooping,
. Whipping and spurring; '
Hans! iswm . ’ -

‘A peer, deience'less, harmless back.

(The horse and rider watas muck.) ‘ .
From his high consequence and wisdom scooping:

Entered through curiosity a cot, .

Where sat a poor old woman and her pot.

The wrinkled, biear-eyed, good old'granny,
In this same cot, illnmed by many a canny,
Had iinishetl'apple' dumplings fer h‘sr pet: . '
In tempting row thenaked dumplings'lsy,
Like lightning ep'oke,“what’s this? what's this? What!
What 1‘”

Then takin; up a dmn'p‘ling in his hand,
His eyes with admiration did expand:
And oft did majestythe dumpllng grapple; he cried, '
“’Tis monstrous, monstrousihard, indeed!
What makes it, pray, so hard?" The dame replied, .
Lowcurtsying, “Please, your majesty, the apple."

"Very astonishing indeed l strangething 1”

(Turning the dumpling) rejoined tife king,» .

u"I‘is most extraordinary, then, all this is—

It beats Pinettl’s conjuring all to (pieces;

Strange I should never ofa-dumpling dream!

But, goody, tell me where, where,,where’s the seam?"
"Sir, there’s no seam,” quoth she; "I never knew
That folk did apple-dumplings sew ;"

:‘No i” cried the starhg-monamh'wlth a grin;
“How, how the devil got the apple in?"

On which the dame the curious scheme revealed,
By which the apple lay so sly'concealed,

Which made the Solomon of Britain start;
Who to the palace with full speed repaired,
And qncco‘and princesses so beauteOus started

. All with the wonders of the dumpling art:

There did he labor one whole Week to show .
The. wisdom 0’ an applef-dumnling maker;
And 10! so deep was majesly in dough.
The palace seemed the lodging of a baker!

m
Curious Belle of the Wife of Wash-
' ‘ lngtoas.

The WashingtOn correspondent of- the
Boston Commonwealth writes:

In a collection of literary curiosities, in
one of the public libraries of this city I re-
cenlly came across an engraVed fac simile
of a private letter written by Marthe Wash-
ington, during her husband‘s first term of
President of the United States, while New
York was. the seat of the federal govern-
ment. The original autograph letter ilsclt
is said to be in the possession of the, Penn-
sylvania Historical Society. The following
is a copy of, it, eerbatt'm ct literatim at punc-
tnao'm, from which it appears that the dis—
tinguished-and estimable lady who'wrote it,
although one Of the best bred dames in the
Old Dominion of that day, as well.as come-
ly and graceful in person, was somewhat il-
literate : ' .

NEW YORH October the 22d, 1789.
My Dear Fanny .

I Have by mrs Sims sent you a watch it is
one of the cargoe that I have sO long men-
tioned to you, that was expected, I hope is
such a one as will please you—it is of the
newest fashion, if :that has any influence on
your test the chain is of mr Lears choosing
and such as mrs Adams the vice-presidents
lady and those in the polite circle wear

mrs Sims will give you a. better account
of the fashions than ' I can—I live a very

, dull life here and know nothing that passes

' in the toWn, I never goo to any public place
—-indecd I think I am more like a state pris-
oner than anything 'else, there are certain
bounds set for me which I must not depart
from—and as 'I'cannot due as I like I am ob-
stinate and stay at home a great deal -

The President set out this day week on a.

tour to the eastward mr Lear and major
Jackson attended him—my dear children
has had very bad colds but thank god they
are getting better my. love and good wishes
attend you and all with you—reme ber— me
to mr & mrs L Wn'how is the poor chills—

.kiss maria I send her too'little hankershecfs ,

to wipe her nose -
adue I am my dear Fanny yours
most ail'ectionately
M WAsHING'roN

The “children” alluded to .werc grand-

children. Another letter, under the same

signature, originally written in December
of the same year, after the President’s return
from the tour mentioned, alfd printed in
letter-press type, in the same collection from
which I copied the foregoing, is more cor-
rectly spelled and punctuated; and from the
fact that the initial letters of the common,
as well as proper, nouns are uniformly capi-
talized, I infer that it may have passed un-
der therevising hand of the General him-
self, as he Was very particular in this respect
with his own manuscript compositions.

====
Ring. in Demand.
What ring do the lalies most desire ? The
wedding ring. A
What ring is the most pleasant to every
body ? The ring for dinner. ' '

What ring is the most profitable ? The

whisky ring.

What ring is the best in time of trouble?

The ring of true metal. _ ‘
What persons wish they had been out of
the ring? The ‘.‘ lame ducks” of the late
“corn ring.” , ~ .
What ring is the most powerful ? The gold
ring. '
. What ring do children most enjoy? ‘fRing
around a rosey.” . ,

What ring is most fashionable i" - The ring
in the car.

What ring should be sacred to us all i
The ring of the church belle.

What ring startles, every one ? The ring
of the fire bells. ' ,

What ring is the most detestable? Try-
ing to “wring in.”

=‘—_-—'—__'
Alliance foa- Johnson:

From an article in Harper’s Weekly, On.
Spain’s want of a King, we quote the fol-
lowingr ' ’

Jf an «ex-Senator Of the United States
would answer, the’upply is so ample that-
our own peace'mi'ght not be disturbed by a
Spanish, war. .Of.iithe succession. But why
not an ex-Prcsidentl ‘ All'that we have are
of the true-blue'lBourbon, school. Mr.Fill-
more wotfld makes most presentable mon-

- arch. Mr. Pierce c'ould bring. his military
prestige, and if thefrule Of contraries should .
prevail, and in rdylll'guestions it generally
seems to prevail, it might be urged that, as
they were both- very poor presidents, they
may prOve.to bot-very good kings. But a
still fresher hand is Mr. Johnson who will
be at cOmplete leisure tailor the 4th Of
Herch.‘ There can be HO .' objectiim to him
upon the Bodrbon'scOre,.Et_-least.‘ Imagine,
also, how gratefuliit WOuld be'in him to ad

_ dress his faithful subjects, and ’exclaim,
“Bless you, my.childrcn,-I am swinging n-‘
round the entire Circles Of human honor.
I began an aldérman of my native village.
I have been representative ,of my district,
governor of my ' state, senator, vice-presi-
dent and president Of the United States, and‘
king of Spain. I do not despair of being
sultan of Turkey, and why 'not a pope of
Rome ? I will now leave you as a political
curiositya few copies of the constitution of
my country which I have rescued from the
clutches ofa body hanging upon the verge
of its government, and then proceed to call
your attention to “My Poliéy.” - Happy
Spain ! Happy King Johnson l But such vis-
ions are to' good to be true. ‘

ém-A

What makes life insurance cost so? Ac-
cording to the New York Trwmw, “the Of-
flcial statements of the Life Insurance Com-
panies of New York show that they fepay
to the insured in “losses" only from $1 in
' 7 to $1 in $32 of the ambunts which the '
Insured pay to them in premiums." In
other words, the insured'in some cases pay
seven dollars, and in others thirty-two to
have one dollar taken care of and assured ‘
to their families. This is an expensive way
of ‘BaVIDg. money, but many people prefer it
to investing.“ .in the uncertainties of undo.

The New Art of Solid Coloring.
About thirty months ago an inventor of
this eity,While seeking-fimc means of me.-
_* 'ngbarrelstaves impervious to petroleum,
accidentally used a peice of marble to
Wedge ihe barrel he was experimenting up-
'on into- its place in the vat containing the

'- solution with ‘which he was trying to on

the pores 'of the wood. on taking 'out the
marble he noticed that it— Was beautifully

, stained, but' threw it aside Without further

thought. About a month later (in Septem-
ber, 1860,)‘he picked it up, examined'it, and-
tried» to wash it clean, failed, broke it with
a hammer-stroke, and lei—the color had
penetrated the whole mass.‘ Perceiving the
almost infinite value of thc‘discovcry he
had so' happily stumbled upon, he began
new investigations, and associated others
withhiin in the enterprise. A suitable lab-
ratOry was obtained, communications were
quietly opened with leading marble men, a
series of about 25,000 experiments was insti-
tuted, and now, after more than two years
of patient toil, this happy discovery is set
forth to the world. _ . ‘
\;Yesterday a number of gentlemen were
invited to call at the laboratory of the In-
ternational Marble Coloring Company, No.
79 Third avc,, north-east corner of Twelfth
street, second story. Here they found an
Ilalian sunset imprisoned in enduring stone.
Here ‘werc snow white marbles from Ver-
mont turned by wizard tench of chemic art
into scarlet splendor not found in nature
save in the gem, the'ilower', and the cloud.
On one hand the purple of the Caesars glen:
med in solid stone, and on the other, a man-'
tel’s yellow luster rivaled the rarest marble
from Sienna’s quarries. Here a plain white
chimney-piece had been tinted with dove
colored hues, softer than those of the choi-
cest Lisbon stone, and there the Wond’rous
touch of this new art had created a massive
black-veincd emerald, eclipsing in beauty
the finest vcrd-antiquc that. nature ever slai-
ned. In a word, more thansix hundred
hues and tints, and shades, all the work Of
man’s adorning finger, shimmcred and bla-
zed ou every side with' a confusion. and a
glory of color ’that it hath not before entered
into the heart'of man to conceive as possi-
ble in the domain of architecture. This in-
vention consists simply in the discovery of
a Certain mordani, with which the proper
dyes are mired, forming 'a solution. In a
shallow bath of this the marble is placed
molecular action immediately ensues, and. in
a few hours or days, the whole mass is satu-
rated with color. The severest tests from
acids and oxpOsurc to the elements Show
that these .colors are more durable than
those Of nature. The interstices of the mar-
blcbciug lhorougly filled, grease cannot pen—
etrate it, and severest weather can scarcely
wear it, and it becopi susceptablc of the
highest polish. In fa this single, easy
and inexpensive processesecures at once the
three great ends of beauty, durability, and
economy. A plaster ~cast has just been
completed of a baptismal font, sculptercd
with a cross and wreathcd with a vine,
.which is to be reproduced in blood:red mar-'
ble, the sacraficial hue. Fin a white mar-
ble altar in a ncw_cathedra1 at Albany
$65,000 in gold, have been appropriated.
This Company have offered to put up one
for $10,000 in grccnbacks.

Not only can marble, granite, and similar
materials be solidly colored in this way,
but so can wood, the result being a cheap,
durable and quuisitivcly beautiful materi-
al, which requires neither painting or var-
nishing. The vista- of architectural magnifi-
ccnce opened to the view by this discovery
must be left to the reader’s imagination, the
Arabian Nights being the only suitable trea-
tise on the shbjcét, that now suggests itself.
Appropos of this, it may be noted that ccr-_
lain common crystals were ,latelvsubjected
to this process, and afterward submitted to
a leading jeweler in this city, who declared
himselfunable to distinguish them from gen-
uine emeralds. .' Tribune. '

—_

There is some chance that the apprentice
system may be revived in New York. Sev-
eral ; journals are u‘rging this step on 'thc
ground that all the trades are now filled
with beardless journeym'cn who are mere
“botchers,” and a bill is now pending in the
legislature 'which provides that every ap-
prentice shall be bound for at 'least five
years; and that any master who harbors or
' gives work to a runaway apprentice shall
be severely punished. The need of some
suchlegislaiion is said to be" most impera—
tively felt in the printingoilices. The Roch-
ester Um‘on remarks :—“It is no'w difficult
to induce the proprietors offirst class print-
ing oiliccs in the cities to take apprentices,
because they have no confidence that they
will remain longer than a. few months, no
matter what they may promise to do.” It
is not impossible that other states might
overhaul their apprentice laws to advan-
tage. It is conceded on all hands that if a
young man undertakcs‘o learn a trade ho
shouldlearn it thoroughly. If the old sys-
tem‘is the best fitted to accomplish this re-
sult-,lct it be revived by all means. If it
is not,theu’ let a better one be substituted,.
and the statute-book be cleared of a good
deal of dead letter. ' '

+4.,+..
'Am so Happy.

Little Annie had for some time been very—
sad; but one day she was seen to appear
very happy. Her eyes sparkled with joy,
and seemed as though she could hardly
bear the pleasure she felt, it was so great.

‘Annic, why are you so cheerful?

‘0,’ she. said, ‘it is becauscrI am so hap-
py 2” .

‘But why are you so happy ?‘

‘O, I was wicked and God was angry
with me; but now he has forgiven me, and
that is why I am so happy.’

Was not this enough to make any little
child happy, to feel that God smiled on her
and bad forgiven all her‘sins?

Little ones, can you say as little

 

Annie

py ?’—- Yinmg Pilgrim.

 

 

W The Norwich Bulletin says of the
most promising young democrat in the state:

It is not et announced on what day the
Hon. T. . Waller of New London, will
take the stump in defense of the financial
plank of the republican platform. That he
will not lon dela , of course we are confi-
dent._ He as a ready given in his adhe-
rence to that plank, and his opposition to the
doctrine of democracy is-well known and
pronounced. Consequently Mr. Waller will
naturally _ signalize his ardent devotion to
principle by. taking the stump for the repub-
lcan platform at an early day. -

The Chicago Republican has the annexed
interesting editorial: ' ,
’ The most extraordinary railroad event Of
this railroad age is in preparation—the mag-
nificent trans-continental excursion which,
in the coming mOnthof July, is to open the
Pacific railway route from one ocean to the
other. Its managers Will make theirnn-‘
nounccmcnts in good time,and former occa-
sions are in proof how well they understand
their business. It will be the world’s great
representative gathering, that will meet in
the heart of the continent to see the last rail
spiked home. From this sidc'tke party will
consist of one thousand guests, in a superb
train of forty-five cars,vflnishcd expressly {Or
this occasion. , Dr. Durant will, we learn,
commence the excursion proper at Omaha,
leaving it to guests from all over the coun.
try to reach that point by their own choice
of routes. At the head of the list of invited
guests will be President Grant and. his Cab-
inet. - There will also be delegations of Our
foreign cousins from over the water. ~' It will
be worth eOméthing to see the grand gather-
ing ht Chicago, and the trahsit through this
city. We learn that the Pullman Company
are building several splendid sleeping and
commissary cars for' the call to be made on
these facilities. Altogether it will be an of-
fair in American railroad annals unlikely
ever to be surpassed, .since . no possible
achievement of equal magnitude waiflo be

 

performed. Other routes to the Pacific are

to be created but this is the first

 

did, ‘God has forgiven me, and I am so hap- .

WSenator Patterson of New Hampshire,
introduced a bill to abolish the three Judges
appointed under the treaty with Great Brit-
ain for the. suppressipn of the slave trade.
In referring to the New YorkJudgeship,
filled by Hon. Truman Smith, he stated
that the incumbent was too oldfor anykind
of service. Whereupon the dapper little
Senator il'om Kentucky,—Garrulous Davis
-—sprang‘ to the rescue and testified to “Un-
cle Truman’s” good parts, by the fact that
very recently he became' the happy father
of “twins.” This was the end of argument
in the Senate. We. will wager, however,
that the New Hampshire senator, thOdgh
powerful of intellect and lithe of‘ limb,
would get distanced by “ Uncle Truman" in
a foot race aroundour trotting-Course. But
seriously, would’nt it be well to include the
Franking abomination and the Agricultural
Bureau and “Report” humbug, while the

fever is up on retrenchment.
' *—

“Own N0 MAN ANYTRmG.”—Keep out of
debt. ,Avoid it as you would war, pesti-
lence and famine. Hate it with perfect ha-
tred. Dig potatoes, break stones, peddle tin
ware, do anything that is honest and useful
rather than run in debt. As you value com-
fOrt, independence, good digestion, healthy
appetite, placid temper, smooth pillow,
pleasant dreams and happy wakings, keep
out of debt. Debt is the hardest of all task
masters; the most cruel of all oppressors.
It is a mill-stone about the neck-can incu-
bus on the heart—eclipses the sun—blots
out the ,stars and dims the beautiful blue
sky. It breaks up the harmony of nature
and turns to dissonance all the voices of
melody.‘ It furrows the forehead with pre-
mature wrinkles; it plucks the eye of light,
and drugs the noble kindness out of the
port of a m'an. It lakes the soul out of his
laughaud all statelinc’ss and freedOm from
his Walk. Pass by it as you would pass a
leper, or one smitten by a plague.

_— .___.. «°»_.~._——
@‘Thc Crossley Carpet Company are
rapidly increasing their facilities and are
turning out some very handsome work.
Under the recent new organization the Coma
pany promises to become a flourishing and
prosperous institution. Hitherto all their
woven fabrics.havc been imported, bit or-
rangements are being made for manufactur-
ing them at the factory, and looms for’ that
purpose are being put up. The large“Uncle
Sam” machine, Mr. Crossle ’s patent, is turn-
out somevcry beautiful vc vet and Brussells
carpets, about one thousand yards being
shipped daily from the factory.- The most
beautiful robes for sleighs, carripges, &c &c.,
are madohcre, and all the work of the estab-
lishment is of a superior quality. About 75
hands are employed at present, and the force,
is being constantly increased as the new
machinery is completed and brought into
Opera lion—Bridgeport Standard. '

 

 

 

Safety Deposite.
FOR THE SAFE KEEPING 0F BONDS, MONEY,
CERTIFICATES, VALUABLE PAPERS, &.C.

THE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY have, in ac-
Vi cordance with the provisions of their amended
charter procured a large Burglar Proof Safe, of great

strengt l, a portion of which is subdivided into small
sales with locks all to difl‘er, which are now offered to

rent to a oved applicants at a moderate rate.
Norwai , Feb. 4, 1869.
am ' . J. W. HUBBELL, Tress.

 

.. Notice

S HEREBY given that. the Norwalk Savinrrs Socie-
I ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits Irom 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 year, '
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Sec’y. and Treas.
Norwalk, July 27, 1868. _ - 30M

 

Notice.

INTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made Willi 1118 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, 1868. » 35

 

Special Notice.

EREAFTER, interest will bo'allowed on all de-

oslts made with the MECHANICS’ SAVINGS

SOCi TY,of South Norwalk, from the first day of the
succeedln month. W. S.'HANFORD, Treasurer.

South orwalk, Jan. 16, 1869. ‘ 3m4

 

. . FOR SALE. -.

A GOOD PAIR OF TEAM HORSES, Heavy Wag-
on, and Harness, one Cow, 3 Cart. a lot of Sea-
soned Chestnut Boards, and Chestnut Timber of all
kinds. 52 J. F. SILLIMAN.
New Canaan, Dec. 8, 1868.

 

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chasm "I

 

China Doll Heads,

AT UHLE Duos,
. 11 Main st.

 

runs. 1. RAYMOND,

(Successor to DAVID II.‘IWEBB,)
1)an IN

~ COAL AND WOOD,

Foot «Washington St.. South Norwalk

‘LEHIGH, LACKAWANA, FRANKLIN. SCRAN-
TON, CUMBERLAND,
And all the best varieties of Red and White Ash Coal.

HICKORY, OAK, MAPLE, 'PINE AND CHESTNUT
' WOOD.

 

The subscsiber having disposed of his Coal and
Wood Yard, as above, would cheerfully commend his
successor as a young man of integrity and business
talent, and bespeak for him the continued patronage
of the public. DAVID H.’ WEBB.

 

SOUTH NODWALK
Planing M111 ~00:3.

Builders and others are informed that this Compa-

ny are now prepared to execute in the best manner,
at short notice, all kinds-or

Steam Sawing,
'_ Scroll Striving,
Planing, ' . '
and Turning.

They- wlll talso furnish 'on the most reasonable terms

all kinds 0

Lumber and: Timber",
and manufacture to order, ’
Sash, ' . ..

r .

Blinds, , '

, _ . Doors, Etc.-
BALUSTERS, NE‘VELS. 650.,

7,. for Stairs and Railings, and .

Black Walnut, Ash, Chorry,Whlte wood - -

, Sta, kept constantly on hand.

Prompt attention givenlo orders. Works near the

 

Steamboat Landing, SOUTH N ORWALK.
3' ii" EILEEN" i. 1’ r
. . :5' .1 . 0 . ."
R. I. TOLLES , . LLES, Treasurer.
SURE‘EPOP,
AT UHLB BROS, Draggiits. '

 

a. ll. "Nash a “93108.,

Furnaces, Portable Heaters, ,

AND

S 'J'.‘ O V E S ,
AGENTS FOR THE annRA'rED'

ORIENTAL HEATERS 6t STOVES,

NONELIKB 'rn Eli IN THE WORLD.

For Books and Circulars, descriptive of. pleasecal
and obtain FREE ' ' . - .

A New Article of {Sad Iron,

A Combination of Soapstone and Iron. No hot bane
dies, call and see them. - . .

We h'aveJnst received direct from the manufactory'
a lot of . » . .
GRANITE WARE, ,

consisting of
O .

SLOP JARS, WHITE AND GILT, COSPADORES,
.SCALLOPED NAPPIns, SALADS, -
BED AND CHAIR
PANS, ac.

Making our stock complete in that line. We hive a
line assortment of ,

'BRONZED LAMPS.“

We have almost everything in our line. It will give
us pleasure to have you call. We will endeavor ,to
ma 'e it for your profit. .

F. H. Nash a: Bros.,/
_ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

NEW GOODS

Winter'l‘radcoi- 1809

We have opened one of the largest and most com-
plete assortment of

WINTER GOODS. .
ever shown in this vicinity, consisting of

MERINOES, REPS, PLAID AND CHANGEABLE'
POPLINS, SHAWLS, DALnonAL SKIRTS,‘
,DLEACIIED a UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, ‘
PRINTS. FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
- MEN‘S, LADIES AND CHILDREN’S
UNDERGARLIENrs.HOIsERY,
& SMALL WARNS, BOOTS
AND SHOES, in great
‘ variety.

MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS $4.50 PER PAIR. '
NEWS AND LADIES’ RUBBER SHOES very cheap.

Our TailOI-iug Department
I is full and complete.
Over Coatings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Ready
Made Clothing, Over Coats,
' Coats, Pants and Vests
in full assort.
‘ ment.

All Cloths [of Clothing, bought of us out free of ex-

L pense to the pnrchasbr. . -
We invite. the attention of all who wish to purchase

at very low rates.

D. A. SALMON & co.

Westport, Oct. 5th, 1868.

 

1

Winter Trade.

1869.

 

Carpeting ;‘ W
Oil. Cloths ;
, Mattings ;

. .’ Druggets ;

Reuived direct from Auction and the manufactory, a

very large and well selected stock of all kinds of

goods in. the Carpet line, all of which will be sold at

the lowest market prices for cash.

Carpets made and put down, -

when desired

0. J. GRUMAN.

 

I TAKE NOTICE.
$10,000 wonra or.

- Doors AND sirens .

THAT ,MUST BE SOLID.

SAVE YOUR MONEY, AND COME

Cheap. Boot and the Market,"-

Would most respectfully invite the attention of the
public tonne of the

' Largest and Cheapest Assortments

or BOOTS a snons IN THE COUNTY.

Especially adapted for Fall and Winter trade. Beln
mostly of his own manufacture enables him to so
much less than any other store. A great variety 6!

' GENTS’ BOOTS, snore AND nuances.

A Great Variety of Ladies’ Beets, Shoes and Rubbers.

A Great Val-let) offlissee' Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
A great variety of Childrenia Boots, Shoes .0 Rubberi.
0.1L nase'vnv, , V
_ NO. as. a... Street;

 

IF YOU WANT GOOD

GBOCERIE s, .

' “- ; call u m.,... of

. CURTIS nonnaous‘n.

SUCCESSOR 'I‘O F. F. FINNEY,

b

No. 43 'James’ Blook,Water Street

NOBWALK, CONN.

I will make-its specialityto keep Q.‘ good assort-
ment of good Goods, at the

. LOWEST MARKET PRICES. .

Thankful for past favors, hoping for s continuance ,of
public patronage, will strive to please all who will fa-
vor me with a call. . ‘ _ '

CURTIS MOBEHOUSE.

JUST T'HE _THING!
A. LUKACH‘S

Wine, Liquor 6; Sega): Store,
WATER STREET, NORWALK, CONN.

Sam is Roo nla New York welisnpplled with
Choice“ WINES LIQUORS, and Premium LAGER
BEER. Motto, homer Sales and Small Profit-3f

' EARLY ROSE POTATOE.
The Best Early Potatoo in the Market.
BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE.

THE EXPERIENCE of the past season fully con-

firms all that was claimed for this new variety
when first oil'ercdlast spring. Wcll ripened tubers
were exhibited at the Massachusetts Horticultural and
New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last week
in June grown in nine weeks in the open ound, for.
which a Silver Medal was awarded by the armor, and
a special prize by the lam er. Repeated instances are
mentioned where the yield has been over 400 bushels
to the sore. Desirous of still further introducing the
cultivation of this very valuable potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantity ‘at the following rates—cash to ac-
company the order:

One nd b mail, 1'5 cents.
Thregon“ y“ 1%
One eck b e ress ’ ‘. 5.
Buyer gayingychfgges. ' Also, 100 bushels Harrison, of
my own growing, line assorted tubers: .
One eck, ’15 cents'
Ono ushel, 2.50
One barrel, 7.00 "
' G. ll. HOLDEN, South orwalk. Ct.,
8 Fl e Mile River.

if you are in want of anything in

. ,H. .H.‘We11ma.n’s

' LINE OF

‘ FANCY Goons.

STATIONERY,
AND '
. MUSICALINSTBUMENTS,

nearly all kinds ardkept constantly on hand; also,

‘Sheet Music,

and Blusical Inst‘Ictors,
If not on hand they can be obtained at short notice-

Avll styles of

Trunks, Traveling Bags dt'Satohels,

Which will be sold as cheap as they can be found any-
where. ‘

PORTABLE WRITING DESKS.

AND PORTFOLIOS,
ol‘ the Best Quality.

PORTMONIES 6r. MONEY BAGS,

‘ of all prices. andas‘chesp as they can be found else-
where. . . .

STEREOSOOPIO GLASSES. d: VIEWS
OPERA, MAGNIFYING AND .91)?
GLASSES, PHOTOGAPIHC-AL
BUMS, .AND CARD PIO-
TUBES, PLA YING AND
VISITING CARDS,
CHESSMEN, .0
01m (HERE,

DO NOES, -
BA OKGAMMON d’: ORIBBA GE BOARDS .
Games & Puzzcls in Variety.

GOLD AND STEEL PENS, GOLD. AND
SILVER 'PENCILS, INDELIBLE
PENs AND PENCILS, POCKET
KNIVES, RAZORS, ac. ac.
COMBS AND BRUSHES,
PICTURES a- PIC-

TUBE FRAMES.

Pictures Framed to Order
1N OVAL on SQUARE. ‘ ' ‘
ROSEWOOD,
- BLACK WALNUT,
, ANDCILT.
Flowers, Shelli, and losses Framed
In any style of Prairie.

SEWING MACHINES.

 

~

ETNA, (mom. .a
WI

& GIBBS’ and thecelebrahdAl RI AN

HOLE and OVERSEAMING MACHINE. This lla-
chlne does every variety of .eewing. and takes the.
same kind of a stitch as the Wheeler 4: .Wilson. Any
one wishinslto, get a good Machine, will do well to
give us a c . ,

BOOKS a 117$be all kind: bound to order.
_ _ so MAIN mm,
more or THE GOLDEN HARP AND PEN.

 

 

RUBBER GLOVES and RUBBER GOODS of all
kinds at UHLEBBOS., Brugglste, 11 llain St.

' Notice. 0 '
LL rlona indebted to the estate of ORUSTUS II.
A B NEDICT, Bankrupt, and! Coal Dealer at
South Nor-walk, are here? notified make immedi-
ate payment to LEWIS . BEER Auignee of said
Estate, at his once in South New Cona.‘ . a
remaining unpaid alter Jan 10th 186! will been.
forced by process of law. WIS B ER ,
South N orwalk, Dec. 8, 1868. tilt! Assignee.

Flesh Brushes,
IN variety at .

 

FLounr Loam H LOUD. l n

a ”wind“ mmws’o‘tt 1:. Swift

' . ' I our
con F b. o. KEELE‘R a sub.

and $12, at
Shakers" Herbs,
FULL line at ' “

 

- UBLE sacs. Draggists,11 it... St.

 

 

SOUTK'NOBWALK. $500 3103’“! 2:1(IW IUIIOI JUST .1.

- ‘T

J

' Grass, Paints, Oils, are.

Don’t Fall; to Read This 1'

Music Books, _

. Ram’s WHEELER a
LSON’S, nanrRArI a FANTON’S, WILCOX ,
E c BUTTON

- __ UHIN,_DROs.~.~

HARDWARE.
IRONAND STEEL, *
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PAINTS, OILs, WINDOW unass, no”

A r LOWEST 0A .911 PRICES. ~

The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York prices.

LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, of all kinds.
LA Tiling, rim, mortise, all kinds.

KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought ind horse.
CUTLERY. Table and Pocket, a large assortment.-
GUNS, double and single barrels.

PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels:

. IRON and STEEL, full assortment of sizes and kinds.

CARRIAGE SPRINGS, Axles. bolts, alps, &c.
AGRICULTURAL HIPLEHENTS, full assortment.
PAINTS and OILS, of the best manufactures,
.BURDICK’S . .

N ational Hay Cutter _

SOMETHING entirely new, patented July 30th, 1861',

will cut Hay, Straw ur Stalks, nearly or quite
twice as rapidly as any other cutter in use, and requires
but little labor to ogtkmteit. Call andsee them. For
sale by WM. C. S'l‘ ET, Agent for Norwalk and ad-
joining towns. .

BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime, a
splendid article, together with a to 1 supply of Hard-
ware, Agricultural Implements, Iron do Stee , Window
W. C. STREET.

 

nnmovaL.

The Union Marble Works
’ NORWALK, CONN,

AVE been removed from thnix Block, to the
building formerly occupied by William Glover,
Mechanic Street, in the rear of the new Dank Bulld-
ing.- The subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price
dz Son, is now prepared to furnish every kind of

Italian and American Marble,

GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN S'I ONE,
M O N U M E N '1' S p

Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, kc, as well as Mantles and

Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished atthe low-
. est possible prices.
Cemclry Fencing, iron Ruling, an,
furnished and put up atshort notice and on very
favorable terms. .

Representin an estadliahmentthe oldest and best
known of any n‘ Westere Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address ~ -

E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Norwalk, April 6th, 1868. 32

 

 

Stationery,

AT New York prices.
. '. at UHLE BROS.

 

 

. LAMBERT & BUNNELL,
Architects and Building Superin-
tendents,

275 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS, WORKING
DRAWINGS and FRAMING PLANS,

* . with Bills'of Material: to;,
. . carefully prepare
Man Plans may be seen in our office of CHURCH
ED CES STREET FRONTS, Town and Country
RESIDENCES Factories small COTTAGES, as,

also of CARRIAGE HOUSES, GATEWAYS, VER-
ANDAHS, and other Architectural Erections and Im-

- provements built from our designs in Bridgeport and

elsewhere, durin the past twelve years. at of town
business attends to as usual, by .vislting or corres-
ponding with persons interested. tfis

. LADIES

BUY THE

 

Manufactured and sold by

E. E. PARKER.

e

. .
and you will wear no other. They are the

Best made and Best Fitting Corset

in the Market.

 

You win also find, it to your advantage to
buy your -
HOOP SKIRTS

OF THE MANUFACTURER.

We have on hand a' lull assortment olrthe
latest and most fashionable styles ‘ut prices
which make them the cheapest goods in
town.

. Our stock oi. .
Bart-tans
AND ‘ '

Dress Trimmings
we shall sell without regard to cost, as we

wish theirroom ifOr other goods.

.We have a good assoriment of
LADIES and-CHILDREN’S .
UNIDEBWEAB. ,
“at satisfactory prices. '
loop Skirts and Corsets
. Made to Order, and
8818!!! ‘ “PAIRED.

E. II. PARKER. .

 

Opposite the Not-walk Hotel.

a

arer at

. N9“..- York Advortisemcnts

.\A.~..-\_».- - . \ rx, «. '\.*\ 1- .x/me/x/x»

PRINTERS WAN TED—To whom constant em-
. ploymcnt will be given; at. ascents per thousand
ems for solid, andso cents forleaded matter,Ms. co y;
andlio cents for solid and 4'! cents for leaded rep at.
deducted; Good workmen will find this a favorable
“Pl’é’h‘h‘i amusssamamnwur
H om. m to
Printers, No. 174 Fulton’Strcet, New York. p g

MARBLEIZEDSLATEMANTELS

I In great variety and at prices from
$10, $12 50, $17 50, $20 to $30, and upward
MANUFACTURED BY

THE PENBHYN SLATE 00.

Also Hearths, Tila. cisterns, Baths, Slabs, Urinals
BILLIARD TABLE BEDS, .

. Slabs, plain and enameled. Slate Work made to or-
der. Circulars sent on application.
Quarries and Manufactory, Middle Granville, N. Y.
Warehouse and Show Rooms, No 40 'West Eigh-
teenth St., between Fifth and Sixth Aves. N. Y.

, ELEAZER JONES, hunger.

 

 

IRVING snvméss INSTITUTION,
NO 96 WARREN STREET, N. v.‘

INTEREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on all
some “£2,000 and under, free of Government tax.

Open daily from 10 to tip. or.
WALTER . CONCKLIN, Presldcntl. 1
Y

VANmmmL'r L. Box-ION, Secretary.

Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
. Present Deposits $5,259,000.

Sizpe-r cent. interest paid, (free from Government
Tax,) on installments from 81 to 85,000.

LL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
ry, April July and October will draw interest
from t e first Of those months. ..

BANK 0pm: daily from 10 a. m., to 3 . m., and lion-
dny, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings from 6 to
8 Wm. SPENCER K. GREEN, President.

m.,n. BIBBINS, Secretary. 1y8

Dr. Burton’s Tobacco Antidot

 

 

nmrsn 10 mm ALI. mma'i'ofiam Ia
. . separable and m. It pus-flea and — as
an strengthening war, unequaladuIToni shine
on: lzer ice the mach to digest - . nieet
f .. makes sl'eep refreshing,“ - . st esllh.
SI sand aforrtatyyeuneared. 'rlcel‘il‘ty
een . . r bampostfree. Anintereatlnf . on the in-
j- - effects of tobacco. with listso -- .. als,refer-
ances olefin: nan. A nts wanted. 4 dress
DI. . . Alcoa-r, J yClty, N. J
TESTIMONI - 3 - .
Groton, New . don Co, Conn.
I luv chewed and smoked for - than forty years,
and . to think that I should ~ , the habit for life.
lint on 3 Dr. Burton’s Infsl . s Antidote ALL env-

m nrsur .
Rev. W. A. arm, Baptist Minister. '

Paol rm: U. ' s. Tansua Secretary's Moe—Please

send a. sup}: of the Aura -'ra:. The one received has
density sear luv. 0. 'i'. EDGAR.
I-‘aou New -. ma rArs Persona—Gentlemen

~ of influence h -
tobacco by using ‘ .
ply for theprlson _ .
Joann U W

- ,_ ...n cured of the appetite for
B ton's Antidote, we desire a sup-
ls institution.

orders of N. H. State Prison.

A Rama’s . NI. — Dr. Burton’s Antidote for
Tobacco has my! ‘» all dainedfor it. .
w.- . , is Nat. Bank, New Albany, Ind.

m Aulonm VAL-

snuasn, PL—I have used

It iseuringBaIl my friends.
H. neuron.

' Inc

A Cuaurxa s Tasrnloxtv. 0!: Box or Ammo-n:

cured my broth and myself. Ir ma nus.
Rev. , W. Suoalmn, ' ell'ey'a Station. Pa.

Faon an 'onw: Bypass-u ' va'm, Mass—I
hone ydtaed trig-five pounds of” . three months by
using. Dr. : rtou's Antidote, and all . .. e for tobacco is
ramved. WI. ' Air, JR.

I-‘aol SonnaN Hon Jonas“, Ban-risen,
NIL—One box of Burton's Antidote . all desire
for the sad me. Itake pleasure in , mending
itto all , r readers. '1'. Y. Shana, Editor.
Oil SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTL '
Canaan—Beware of humbug lmitati s.

‘ [Trademark x Copyrighted] ‘
qLOSING OUT.

A-‘CARD.

 

ITAILING to obtain a renewal of lease on reasona-
ble terms, we are compelled to dispose of our
Large and Yalnable Stock of g '

‘MOUBNING Goons,
AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE,

regardless of cost or consequences. The stock is the
largest and most desirable ever offered, and such an
opportunity to get real bargains seldom occurs. ,

JACKSON MOUBNING STORE,
No. 551 Broadway,
Bet. Spring a Prim; so, opposite Tid'any a 00.,
' NEW YORK.

 

ELLIsa' PATENT SELF BEGULATING

HOT WATER APPARATUS,
. For Warming and Ventilating ,
DWELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
GREEN HOUSES, ac. ‘
CHARLES R. ELLIS,
182 CENTRE STREET,

Send for a circular. New York. '

Refer to Nit-maxim. Warrants, C. SPOO‘NBB, Sum-
21. Trans, lirid eport: Doorou HULL, Black Rock; A.
H. Brmoros, orwalk; A. T. Snwnar, New York.

HEINES BROS!

Celebliated

PBIAN 0.5

Are concecdcd to be equal to any made. They make
several sizes and styles. suitable for the taste
' and means of all classes.

 

Evgy Style Guaranteed !

As a .oof and guarantee of their superiority, and
furnishing the best reason for their popularity,

See Internal Revenue Return for 1866,
sworn tog-830 Pianos sold; and [n-
temal Revenue Return (or 1867.
sworn to—972 Pianos sold.

Prices Moderate, and for sale on easy.

Terms. ‘
NEW PIANos TO RENT
7’ AT
vvanunooms: '
40 East 14th Street, Union Square.
FACTORIES: ‘

'.-'356 to 379 Second Avenue,

CORNER 2181‘ STREET. 611142

was. arc-“7131.1.

UNITED STATES

F L A G D E P. 'O ’1‘,
[53 SOUTH STREET,

Near Peck Slip, NEW YORK. '
POI.ITICA.L BAN NERS
OFEVERY KIND.

EnsignsJacks, Bur-gees, Signals, So, do, on hand

and made to order at the lowest cash prices. . Orders
flour abroad will receive prompt attention. -

 

 

Sewing Machine 011, the finest in use at '
.Ull-LE BROS, 11 Main St.

 

0

Business Cards, Tickets, &c.,

PRINTED in Colored Inks, Bronzcs, or plain Black

Ink. on White 0:001?er 'Caras, in the best man-

.GAzn-n-z Jon Ora-Ice.

 

‘NIHILE A GOOD COOKINGAPARATUS ofsome
kind is a necessity in evcryhouse, a GOOD
RANGE is a real luxury. A Ran o 15 a fixture. and
suggests the idea of permanencew ich is one of the
requisites of a perfect home, especially so with , Bar--
stow’s Range, which I have recently intloauoed in
this place and give good refierences as to its superior-

ity. Sold by . E. K. LOCKWOOD.

$ 50 WORTH of NEW MUSIC,

just received at WELLMAN'S
Something that Can’t be Beat!
sessivan'rz’s

PATENT HAIR SHAMPOO

NEW DISCOVERY, b‘y JACOB SCHWARTZ,
A. of Norwalk, for cleansing the Hair. All impuri-
ties removed surc. Manufactured and for sale,
wholesale and retail, by the Patentcc.

Every bottle warranted.

 

 

ToilotCologno Bottles,

" - n Enos. Dru gists.

AT URL ’ 11an Main St.
C S AND HEATERS—Those in want of

Filigg‘a frtlcle at a moderate price, must examine

BARSTOW’S FURNACES, either for setting in brick

or Portable, as they are now taking the lead in New

. d therlar laces. Sold by
york’Br‘io'dyn an o gEPIC.Locnwoou.

' s SKIN of extra uallt It -
01mm mathemndusliunen St.

 

Where matter is made up by the ofllce. three cents is '

CONVEYANCES.
' Nerwalk Horse Railway.

1869»!

 

 

' 1868-9 Wurrn AhaANannsr.
Leave Nmmlh.

 

So. Nor-walk.

 

622 A.M.N.Y.&N. II. 645A.M.

'l' 26 . “ ,New York Ex. 1' 46 “

8 05 “ No Train. 5 20 u

s 33 “ New Haven. 9 00 '“

0 03 " New York. 9 25 H

a 24 °' New Haven Ex. . 9 44 . “
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 “
10 so " New York Ex. 11 10 ..

. 11 40 “ No Train. Ill 00 H.
is 00 M. No Train. 12 00 P. M.
lit 58 P. II. New York. , 1 18 fl

1 11 " New Haven. 1 85 “
’1 35 " New Haven Ex. 1 59 ”
2 11' u 'o T , 2 34 “
i 52 “ New York Ex. 3 13 “
3 05 “ New York. 3 95- “
3 45 “ No Train. 4 03 “
4 $0 “ New Haven Ex. . 4 to “
4 40 " No Train; 5 00 “
5 00 “ No Train. 5 19 "
5 19 ” New York Ex. 5 89 “
5 38 “ New Haven. .5 52 “ ,
5 55 “ N. . . . 6 17 “
6 35 . “ No Train 6 55 "‘
“i 17 “ No Train. '1' 31' “ '
'l' 40 “ No Train. 8 10 “
' B 10 “ No Train. 8 40 "
s so ‘I No Train, 9 or ‘- ‘
9 01 “ New York Ex. 9 31' “
9 29 “ New Haven Ex. I. 9 49 “
10 10 “ No Train. 10 30 “

EDWIN LOCK\ o D .
Norwalk.'Dcc. 1401,1508. ‘ v o ’P'“

Selleck’s Propeller
LINE.

 

 

. ., — . ' »- The new Steamer
CITY OF NORWALK,

Will leave pier 35}; east side of Catharine Slip every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, _
at 5 o’clock, p. m., for South Norwalk and Norwalk
Bridge. Returning, leaves Norwalk for New York,
every .

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.
- Freight received at the Danbury & Norwalk Rail-

and sale of produce will be kept constantly at the pier
in New York. Freight at acket rates. -
. .ELLECK d: DEMMON.

' PEOPLE’S ‘ LINE.

 

DAILY PROPELLBBS.

NEW YOIIIK AND NORWALK.

On and after June 15th, 1863, one of the PEOPLE’S
LINF Propellers,
I’. l? BIEADY,

' .. ’ 0R -

JOE-i 13-? H IIALL,
Will leave New York, from Pier 31' East River, and
from Smith’s new deck at Not-walk, every night, (ex-
cept Sunday nighi). landing at the Dnnbary Depot
each way. '

Highest price obtained for Country Produce. NO
charge for commission. Storehouse accommodation
at both ends of the route. Freight taken at the low:
est rates, and received at all hours daily. Heavy lots
of freight will be call for either at Brooklyn, Jersey
City, or any part of New York on noticiiation.

 

DANBUBY a NORWALK n. as.

it INTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 14th, 1868.

- .- DAILY-TRAINS.
Leave Daubury for South Norwalk.
6 30a. m.; 4 15p. m.; Freight atildop. to.

Leave South Normal]: for Danbury,
At9‘00a..m.; 11 10a.m.',6 13p. m.

_ . Leave Nay-walk Bridge/or South Nowell,-
Atf 34 a. m.; 5 24 p. m.; Freightat5p.‘m. .
SPECIAL SAT JKDAY TRAIN

Leaves Danbury-for South Norwalk each Saturday, at
12 00 m., and returning leaves South Norwalk for Dsn~

bury at it 00 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. v. as N. n. RAILROAD.

Ema. WE

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan. 11th. 1869.-
Traz'mfrom New Haven for New York.

Action—At 6.30, 8.10 A. M., and 12.00 M., 5.00

Exrnnss—At 9.50A. 1L. stopping at Bridgeport,
Norwalk and Stamford. ' At 2.05 P. M. (in connec-
tion with Barrera train from Boston, via Sprin eld.)
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwaik and Stamfo . 8.80
P. M., stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam-

ul‘ .
At 4.30 P. M. in connection with Shore Line from
11.30““ stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk, and Stam-
Or .
The 5.00 P. IL, train receives passeu re from the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad at ew Haven.

The 6.30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M; trains receive passen-
gers from the Danbury Railroad at Norwalk.

The 9.50 A. M., train receives (passengers from the
Hartford, Spain ‘eld, Canal an New London Rail-
roads. at New oven, and from the N augatuck Bail-
road at Bridveport. .

At 2.40 A. IL, Passenger Mail Train, Mondays ex-

cepted. .
TnArNs leave Norwalk at 6.00 and 6.45 A.

SPECIAL
P. IL, for

 

 

1869. 1869

IL, and 3.25 P. 111., for New York.
Special Trainslenve New Haven at 6.30
Milford, Derby and Ansonia.
Housatonlc Railroad.

Passengers for Hons'atonic Railroad will take the
9.50 A. 1A., and 4.30 P. m.,-trains to Bridgeport.
. Naugatnck Railroad.
Passengers for Nauoatuck Railroad will take the

9.00A. m., and 5.00’ . 11., trains to the Junction.
6.30 P. M. for Derby and Ansonia.

, Danbury d‘ NorwalkRaz'lr-oad. ‘
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad

will take the 6.30 and 9.50 A. M. and . 5.00 P.’ M.
trains to Norwalk. . . _
New Canaan Railroad.

Passengers for the New Canaan Railroad will take
pedeso A. M., 12.00 m., and 4.30 P. M. trains to Stam-

or
fi-az'nsfrom New Perl-for New Haven.

Acacia—At 7.00, 11.30 A. 11]., 3.45, 4.25 P. M.

Ex‘rnsss Tums—At 8.00 A. M.. 3.00 and 8.00 RM.
for Boston, via N ewHaven, Hartford, Springfield and
Worcester, stopping at Stamford, Lorwulk, and
Bridgeport. . .

At 12.15 and 8.00 P. M. for Boston, via New London
Stonlngton and Providence.

The 8.00 A. lli. ”and 3.00 P. M. trains connect with
N angatuck, Housatonic and New London Railroads.
. The 8.00 A. M. and 12.1; P. M. trains connect with
Canal Railroads.

SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Stamford at 6.20 A. M., for
New Haven.

HSpecial Train leaves Ansonla at 7.45 A. 11., for New
aven.

Sec lar e bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hate s. .

Supt's Oiiice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.

Ass’t Supt’s Oflice, Station House, New Haven.

_ JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.

Livery Stable.
WILLIAM E. DANN,
(Successor to D. S. Bartram.)

HE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of ,D. S.
Bartram, his stock of Horses and Carriages. in
the stable in the rear of Norwalk Hole], and replen-
ished the same with a New Stock of Horses Car-
riages and Coaches, is now prorated to furnish all
who wish with good Horses-and Carriages, either
double or single. Carriages furnished for Weddiu
Parties, Funerals, &C. Passengers conveyed to an
from all the trains and steamboat. - 30

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK SALES
AND .

LIVERY STABLES.

OBSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without. drivers; and of the best, cou-
etantly on hand and furnished at any hour of the day
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
celled by any stable in the county.~ Parties,Funerals,
ac, attended. Good vehicles,‘gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate rices.»
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, arnesses,
am, constantly on hand for sale at low prices, and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. . 3

 

 

 

Prize Bull, LAWRENCE‘DBEW.
Five Dollars in Advance.

URE BLOOD AYRSHIRE. Send for circular to
E. PAUL, Agent. FOR SALE for seed, Early

Goodrich, Early Rose, and Harrison Potatoes.

41tf Meadow Farm, Darlen, Ct., E. FAUL, Agent.

REMOVAL.
Horse Shoeing Establishment.
THE subscriber has removed from the Horse Rall-
way Depot, to his New Shop opposite, where he

will continue Shooing in the best and most careful
manner. the J. I). SHEA.

 

 

GODPIIPIPs Oriental Cro‘nm,

OR the complexion at UIILE BROS—A large va-
F riety of Toilet Powders, constantly on hand.

910 Reward.

. TED instances of wanton cutting and gird-
]iiiiglbf Trees upon the Amphitheatre pro on ;
lso cutting the bridge leading thereto, and the re -
in;r and stealing of fence boards, having occurred, this
is io give notice that the above reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the conviction of~nny per-
son committing such trespass and IDJlil'y u a any of

said property. A. 11. BY ‘GTON.

,AA-.. . ._-.-_.A_.___—.____ __

LL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domestic,G recn

. Dried anti in Cans, at . HOLMES‘S.

ANNER COOKING STOVE, sold by
. - E. K. LOCKWOOD.

 

 

 

HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT of RUBBER
GOODS to be found 0

in the count at
9.0. KEELEB’ a an
BY UHLE BROS. LAUNDRY BLUE,
It goes ahead of anything in use. Both Liquid and
w

T.

 

 

P0 or. For Sale by flares throughout the State.
Sponges.
ALARGE variety Just received at

 

UHLE 3309.. 11 “I, It.

road freight depot. A vessel for the receipt of freight ' B

 

 

‘” NEW. ROOMS-l
. NEW runmgmara}
E. QUINTADD a servo,

AVE removed to their new rooms in the PCst 0f-
ilce Buildin , (entrance one door west of their
old story) where {hey have a very large aseomnent or

arm iture , or "for: Guam . PM“.
At greatly reduced prices. '
UNDnnrasto,

in all its branches.

 

FURNITURE I FURNITURE 3 I
ar an

Furniture Warehouse, ,

. Near the upper end of Main St.

THE subscriber has the largest assortment of
Household Furniture in this County, consisting

of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas. Loung-

es, 'l‘ete-a-Tetcs Card Tables Marblegtop PierTables.

Center Tables, Extension ’i‘a les, Chairs and Rockers

of all varieties,

Looking Glasses, Picture Fraihea,

and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work-

men. .
UNDERTAKING,

A large assortment of Collins, of the best materials,

constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages Hearse. and

everything necessary for the burial of the dead, fur-

nished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.

'A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by

two horses, has been received.
' ' , ' ELBERT RAYMOND.

FURNITURE!

THE subscriber is now pre ared to ofl'er to the pub:
lie, at his old stand in estport, as good an as:
sortment of ‘ '
CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Falrdeld County, and at lower pri-
ces, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods can
he obtained at any other establishment. .
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining. Card and Quartette Tables; Bookcases
ureans, Sofas, Tete-a-Totc lounges; Mahogany and
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and M ahogau‘y Frame Looking
Glasses, rice, the.

COFFIN WAREROOMS,
Where ms be found a full assortment of Coflins,
which will e furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished_when
desired. A. PLENOUD, .Wes'tport, Ct.

DORCELAINE DETERRE, is the trade-mark of
.s. the best Table Crockery imported. It is superior
to Stone China. and equal (excepting transparency)
to French China. but few can tell the d once, al-

 

 

 

thou h the price is about half that of French China.
Sold y L . E. K. LOCKWOOD.
50 WORTH of NEW MUSIC; just recelvsd
. WRLLMAN .

 

at

6C7

 

DUEENDP

(BERKS
Dye and Print “forks,
174. Suite St, Bridgeport,

The people of Norwalk'aud vicinity '

will please take notice that we Dye

and Print Ladies Goods. viz:,SillLs,
Merinos and Delaines Cm e, Bomba- .
zines,Alapacas and 01 or ress Goods

at short notice, and in the best colors

possible, and in a way not to be sur-

passed in this Country. We ' also

Clean and Dye Gent’s garments, also, .
Lace Window Curtains,.Siik Dresses

and Shawls of every description.
Particular attention: given to Dyeing

Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves. .

All goods done' at this establishment r
warranted to give satisfaction. ‘ *

fl!

* Leave your orders or goods with C.
A. DURAND, at his Fancy Store.

District of Emails, es. ‘Pr'obau Court, Feb. 12, 1850.
STATE of JANE JARVIS, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. '

The Court ofProbate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who n lect to

resent their accounts, properly attested, wit in said

ime, will'be deb a recovery. All persons in.
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to . CATHARINE JARVIS,
3L”: Administratrlx.

Bang): 1% Norwlk, as. Probate Court, Feb. 13th,
STATE of JOSEPH P. FITCH, late of Wil-
- ton, in said District deceased. , '
‘ The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six_months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate, toexhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who no lect to
present their accounts properly attested, wi said
timc,willbo debarredarecovery. All ersons In-
debtcd to said Estate are re nested to me e immedi-
ate payment to. T A. GREGORY
3m . Administratrix.

 

 

 

for the District of Danburyron the 11 day of Feb-
ruary, A. D. 1809. -
Present, ABEL S. HAwnnv, Esq, Judge.
WHEREAS articles of agreement. relative to the
aduptinv of a minor child of George Deveau,
of New- Milforfi, Litchtleld Count , Connecticut, by
ALBERT D. PRATT, 01‘ said Dan ury, (said child be-
ing in Danbury, in said Probate District,) have been
presented to this Court for acceptation and approval,
therefore _

Ordered—That a he ' relative to the acceptin
and approvin said ,arti es of age-cement be held a
the Probate dice in said Danbury, on the 6th day of
March, A. D., 1869. at 2 o’clock, p. m., and that all

rsons interested therein may be notified thereof, it

5 further

Ordered—That a copy hereof be published for two
Weeks successively, in a weekly newspaper printed in
Fairdeld County, and a like copy 1 on the
public sign-post nearest the .place afreeidence of said
child at east six days before said time assigned for

hearing. ttest, - .
GEORGE WATSON, Clerk.

2L“?
Limited Partnership.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
signed have formed a limited partnership. under
and by virtue of the Statute-laws of the State of Con-
necticut,hr such cases rovided. The name of the
firm is DANIEL L. MI LARD, Dealer: DANIEL L.
MILLARD who resides in South Nor-walk, is the gen-
eral partner, and JONAH J. MILLARD, who resides
in South Norwalk, is the special partner. The said
partnership commences on the twentieth day ofJan-
nary, 1869, and terminates on the twentieth day .qf
January, 1872, and. the nature of the business is Mer-
chandise and Commission Business, buying and sell-
ing Oil and General Produce, and all things ertain-
ing thereto, to be carried on at South Norw Fair-
tield County, Connecticut. The said JONAH J.

MILLARD, as such Special Partner, has contributed

to the Capital Stock of. said partnership the sum of.
Six Thousand Dollars in cash actually paid in. DAN'-

IEL L. MILLARD is authorized to transact the busi-

ness of the partnership, and to sign the partnership

name. .
DANIEL L._ldILLARD, General Partner.
J ONAH J. MILLARD, Special Partner.

Notice ,

IS hereby given, that FRANK MEAD, CHESTER

II; DOUGLASS and A. HOMER BYINGTON,
who severally reside in the Town of N orw'alk, County
of Fair-field and State of Connecticut, have formed a
limited partnership in accordance with the provisions
,of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut
concerning: limited partnerships in the business of
manufactunug CO

.

Std .

 

nfectidncry, and dealing in the aims
as wholesale and retail traders, in which the above
named persons area“ the parties who are interested ‘
therein; that the said Frank Mead and Chester II.
Douglass are the general partners, au'd the saidA.
Homer Byington is the specxal partner; that the said
A. Homer Byinmon has contributed and paid in in
cash the sum of ive-Thousand Dollars ($5,000) as cap-

, , ital towards the common stock; that the said Frank

Mead is alone authOrlzed to transact the business of
the lino and to si the partnership name; and that
the partnership 5 to commence on the 20th day of
Janus , A. D. 1869, and is to terminate on the lat day
of Ap A. D. 1572. .
Dated at Norwalk, this 18th day of Jan., 1869.
FRANK \

C. n. DOUGLASS,

Eta A. HOMER BYINGTON

 

mans. “Dem as! 'rIaCIIINnnv
HAIR WORK.

THE undersigned would. call the attention of the

Ladies and Gentlemen. lathe fact that he has
In daily employment, :1 man who; understands the art
of Hair Work perfect} , sothath can-make at the
shortest notice, Switc es, Curls, anagfun'a, Wigs,
Whiskers, Moust’aches, &C-. 'Bc‘ also willb‘uy up hu-
man hair and pay a reasonable rice therefor. Please
give him a cal at Gazette Bail ng Barber She .

~ , GEORGETSC UB.

 

JOB PRINTINGUFFICE,

_GA ZEN]: BUBLDING,

.

NOBWALE, CONN. ' .

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
. JOB PRINTING.
From a Card'tola Book, Czeeuted with neat

ness and dispatch. We have better facilities for doing

good work at fairer pricesthan many pretentious New

YorkClt! m

 

At E Court of Probate holden at Danbm , within and ,