WHOLE'NUMBEB 1116.
D
'NORWALK, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MAY-25, 1339,14... L _ .
3
‘1.
j
‘ NOBVVALK GAZETTE.
'I'lsc Soeond Oldest Paper In the State.
Orrron IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
'A. 1:, nnNoTON at '00.,
A. H. DYINGTON, J. B. ELLs, G. N.EI.LS
Subscription $2.00 per car in advance,
Single copies cents. ,
Advertising Rates.-
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Special Notie’es sugar bent; advance on the above.
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business con-
templated at the time of contract, but are permitted
to make monthly chan es of their advertisements. I
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A333 513mm required for all transient. adver-
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E ldiarr‘lbges rind deaths inserted gratuitously. Obitua-
ry. Funeral and all other special noticeslo cents per
la . , ,
lite] communications inserted as reading matter de-
'0 ed to romote rivate interests, $15 per half and
3:53 Iper fuillbolumn.p All unusual cuts and devices 85
per cent extra.
I ALEX. s. GIBSON,
FROM: TIIE CITY OF NEW YORK,
(Organist of the First Congregational Church.)
‘ Teacher of the
Plano-Forte, Organ and Musical Cons-
' position.
Box 379 P. 0. Norwalk, Conn.
in New York, care Peloubdt, Pelton & Co.,841
Broadway.’
JOHN IIILL, 11. 11.,
Physician and Surgeon,
” Office on llain Street, South Norwalk, Just below
the depot. .
Ofilce HoursStoSs. in. Itofip. nl.
W. RANDEL SMITH, -
Attorney at Law,
Lockwood’s Building, Norwalk, Conn.
ISRAEL M. BULLOCK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office, No. 4 Gazette Building.
PATENT AGENCY.
WILLIE VINE,
. Agent and Solicitor of Patents,
Mechanical Draughtsman and
MODEL 11mm,
' Winnipauk, Conn.
J O H N C O T T E R ,
PATENT AGENT,
ENCINIR. MACHINIST AND MECHANICAL
DRAUIGIITSHAN,
Manufacturer of Models for the Patent Office, Work-
ing Mil-deb, Patlterlés, anghalldothg‘li hte maeshohinery
' era . ver nr s
80!! NORWALK, CO .
1y?
dmlh
G. 0. KEIELER at BROTHER,
. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
‘- Grocerics, Flour, Feed, &c.,
Nos. 12, 14 and 10 Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.
ELBERT CURTIS,
Merchant Tailor,
Curtis’s Building, Main Street,-Norwalk, Ct.
Ge ’ d Y th’s Clothin " cut and made to order
m ‘n on bestgmaterials. in the intent
‘ all kinds.
Sm'l'l -
‘ Ed
NEW GOODS!
Just receive.d, a good assortment of
Cassimercs and Coatings,
HICH willbemade into garments in the most
5 5 improved style and best manner. Also, a largo
‘ . fth best make; will be so
lot 0’ Paper Collars {ban ban be bought elsewhere in
W chea hea er
thirdy viclnftyftogilher with a general assortment of
Genta’ Furnishing Goods,
at very low prices.
Shirts made to order at short notice.
l ttention aid to cuttin urments oi
Particu or a _ p D LAYTON
At the old stand, No. 4, Ely’s BloOk.
South Norwalk. March, 1868. .
'1'. S.—Agent for Schwartz & Clues, Dyeing Es-
tablishmen Bridgeport. Garments of all inds
dyed in the st manner at short notice. (13) D. D.
' DENTISTRY
South Norwalk.
KENDALL A; HART, Operators.
WE are now prepared to receive our patients at
- «any time during the week. We extract teeth
with or without the use of LAUGHING GAS.
Wednesday’s we devote entirely to extracting Teeth
, WITHOUT AIN. -
The principal 0 star in Colton’s Dental Association
has repea d that South Norwalk is the best
lace within knowledge, (out of Cooper Union) to
ave teeth extracted.
We particuldry invite those who may desire
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
,to examine our manner of work and rices before
procm'in them elsewhere. Teeth fille in the most
approve manner. Those partially broken away by
decay, restored to their former size and shape.~
THE MODEL MARKET.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
AVING become proprietor of this old establish-
H ed and ever popular'market, is prepared io fur-
nish Hotels. Saloons. Families, the" with Meats of all
kinds, of the best quality, in any desired quantity and
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
h ublic solicit/Bd-
sge of t 69 . WILLIAM MITCHELL.
NORWALK MACrnNE SIIOP.I
HE subscriber would respectfully inform Manufdc-I
turers and others using Machinery, in Norwalk
and vicinity, that he is prepared to do all things per-
taining to a general machine shop. All orders for the
making or repairing of every description of Machinery
attended to with promptness by experienced workmen.
Having added 9. Steam Engine in addition to water
power) to his works. he ilatters mself he is well pre-
pared to do all kinds of work at very short no ee.
ISAAC CBURC , Jr.
Machine Shng back of the Post Ofiice and Boise
Railway Bull gs. .
NORWALK '
Steam Dyeing Establishment,
FOOT 0F MILL BILL. ,
Every description of Silk Cotton‘and Woolen goods
Cleaned Dyed and Pressed; particular attention paid
to the Cleansm , Dyeing and pressing ofGentlemen's
Garments whic do not require to be ripped; also Kid
Gloves cleaned or ed so as to look almost equal to
new. All orders is at the Dye House. J. Shepherd’s
opposite the Post Office, of J. -F. d; C. -R. Bennett's
South Norwalk, will receive prompt attention.
R. N. PERRY.
EDWARD P. WEED,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Wall Street, Norwalk.
_ WOULD respectfully-inform the citizens of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has removed to
his new store outhe “old spot" formerly occupied by
him, on the north side of Wall Street, where, with in-
creased facilities, he hopes to flvive saisfaction to all
who may wish good articles of” .
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Patent Medi-
cines, Cigars, &c., &C.
Physicians Prescriptions accurately prepared.
A. JACKSON & 11110.,
No. 1' Gazette Building.
OULD invite the attention of their old customer's
and the public generally to their varied and ex-
tensive :tock of ‘
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, FANCY
' Gazette Office, or on the premises corner of Chapel
'IREAL ET ATE.
three foams, or more
family. Apply’at the
l
RENEE—Apartments
desired, to let to a small
T9;
and Water streets. Inf MRS. A. BROWN.
Building Lots
FOR SALE—Sev'eral very desirable Buildin
situated on Plymouth Avenue. Conquli‘refilLL
lots
To Rent.
Lar , newborn within'a. quarter of a mile of
A the Teridge, will rented to a good tenant if ap-
plied for soon. Enquire at the Gazette Ofilce.
To Rent.
” buildln on Union Street adjoining Salomon
THE Co.’s at Shop, South Nbrwalk, suitable for
manufacturing pu sea is“ o‘fl'eredmtot r1ent for a term
. . - n veu mine a e .
of years Possess o gi BURT KNAPP.
“'18
. Offices to Let.
W0 fine omces to let in Gazette Buildin from
A ril 1st. Also, roomnew occu iedh ostern
Union Telegraph Co. Applyto I. .3 00K.
0 RENT.—A New Brick House, (then per one
T of the Hook) 0:; Hi‘gh sgieibiymi lsaline.
en mine a . -
{1810mm Passes . on g v NOAH $30”.
For Sale.
HOUSE containing six rooms, situated Down
' B uedict”’s farm. En hire of
4:21 mm on e . .. A. it GOLDING.
A House to Rent. -
ASANTLY located on the Newtown Turnpike
PI‘Evlthin a few minutes walk and in si ht of ma
churches: with i‘ Gar‘den ”1%. °’°“:,',%,f,§:, e ‘od;I ire of
mediate ossess on g ven. or pa
the snbsgriber. 18 ALLEN Bltqi‘TS.
O RENT.-‘—The subscriber havin removed his
omce to his residence, ofi'ers his armor rooms, I
in thbell’s Building,'corner Main and Wall Streets,
' i ivcn immediately.
“’58“ mm" °n ’5 JAMES E. cannons.
$7,500.
FOR SALE.
DELIGBTFUL RESIDENCE DOWN TOWN—
10 minutes walk from depot. Basemen two
Story and Attic, French roof, rame House. ery
conveniently arranged with water, furnace and range.
Ono-half or more of the purchase money can remain
‘ . further urticularsa ly to
gaéhe'plaee For p FRANKPE.SMITH.‘
- ‘ To Rent. _
GOOD STORE. Also Houses and Rooms to suit
‘ ll of an also both land out of town.
Fain es NASH & IVES. No. 4 Water Street.
For Sale.
lfitf
HE HOUSE AND LOT now occupied by William
T Yonle. It contains 'five rooms and has an out-
house. he; lot 70x80 feet. Also one lot 65st feet,
and one 70x80. Enquire of .108 H SHEPHERD.
Norwalk, Feb. 15, 1860. at
Very Desirable Place .
‘ IN WILTON ,
For Sale.
iHE well-known Residence and Fruit Farm of the
'1 subscriber, situfiated in Wilton, near the Norwalk
e.
line is ofi'ersd for as HENRY C. HANDLE.
Tensor, LEASE on FOR SALE.
THE residence of MARIA GRUMAN, on
PROSPECT HILL,
with Furniture or‘iwithout.i G903!i Born, (Eilfliieii-le
F l P ess on ‘ven mule ae .
of?u t” #0” 0514 El ’ C. J. (TRUMAN.
. . _ .
\
I For Sale or to Let.
HE place on West Avenue now owned and occu-
T pied by JOHN SEYMOUR, is ofi'ered for sale. or
to rent from A nl 1st. Alsofifor sale, two Houses
G uite lc socalled. pl to I
iii”? m ’ . nim’av SEYMOUR.
Executor’s Sale,
0 CLOSE AN ESTATE. The Country Seat and
Farm of 40 acres (heretofore known as the Hall
a mile south of the village of New Ca-
: of
Farm), A corner of New Canaan and Darien road.
Conn.
”libi‘ihlormabon address JOHN R. MUMFORD. No.’ .
126 East 27th Street, orlil Barclay Street, OLIVER
It. MUMFORD Southport, Conn. Executors,orap ly
to oval WM. RANDEL sMiTn,Esq., Norw k.
Notice to Rent Payers.
RE on a n 875 or 3100 a year Rent? if so call
A. or?the‘ia3sc%ibers and - ,
secure a. Home,
for what you are now paying for rent, by buying a
of the village: also a new House near Main St.
FOR SALE—Ten acres of land within one mile
11 Enquire of G. O.
For Sale. .
DWELLING HOUSE and Lot at South Norwalk.
Pleasantly situated; house about two cars old'
contains about nine rooms. Price 84,000. quire o
W. T. CRAW, Real Estate Agent.
South Norwalk. May 10. 1800. . . 8!!
To LET. ,
THE residence'recentlyoccu ied by R. B.‘ Cran-
fhrd, Earp,- with the lot adiloining. The House
has been put ngood order thro'u hou and is now
ready for occulpatlon. Enquire o J ES ””230
ELL, Norwal
Building Lot For Sale.
. ~ \
FIRST-CLASS LOT, adjoining the residence of
.u F. B. Smith, East Avenue, size rsxaso, with
shade trees in front. Price 01 000. Terms ess . A
l to Will. WHITE South Norwalk. or o o. 3:
LER.Mam St.,Norwalk. . - _ so
UEENS. L. I. PROPERTY FOR SALE—Ninety
Lots 50x100 feet, at Queen’s, L. 1., distant only
900 feet from the cell’s De t. Cash ri 150
lot. Will trade is: NorWhlgoor Westiijmcilgoperll;
1t
Apply to A. L. VANDIERBILT, So. Norwalk.
For Sale. ‘
COUNTRY RESIDENCE (on the New Haven
Railroad) with about thirty acres of land. The
improvements consist ofa new Swiss cottage, con-
tains ten rooms, with abundance of closets, ntrles.
and store-rooms; main floor finished with we nut and
ash, stair case black walnut' verandahs on first and
second st’orile will; view of Sound fiom limb” 'Also,
ar ener s 0 go, our rooms ‘ can a ouss with
asement stable. These buildings areggll new; built
in the most substantialImanIner, mainly with hewn
chestnut flames. , The principal dwelling bein doub-
le lathed and plasteredi hronghout. The groun s coli-
sist of a, lawn, beautzmlly undulating, handstimel
shaded with a nature. ' growth of I forest trees, an
llavm a fine stream ilill‘d (fish-ppm?
awn so grove or par 0 near went here with
roads and drives; it is final woo’de‘d, cuiyitainst nat-
ural pond and several. runn ng streams and springs,
and ts surface is remarkabl varied and picturesque.
There are, also in addition the above, severalacres
of pasture, and a large laser-“den, with all small fruitsln
abundance. This lace lug onl two minutes’ walk
from N oroton Stat on,’ between Szamford and Darlen',
on the New Haven Railroad, looking out upon the
o
' Sound in a neighborhood entire] devoid of nuisan-
ces, wi {n
th at loca its combinations
of salnbrity, beauty and convenience, will be sold up-
on such terms as w l secure to the purchaser a desir-
able .home and a most profitable investment. For
articulars and rmits a ply to' C. W. BALLARD
. oroton, or 31 est Elgl; enth Street, N. Y. 0m20
E01: SALE. . .
, . . .
SMALL HOUSE, with s or 10 acres of and
A about one mile from nth orwaik. JAlso:
three New Houses and Lo chea bout the same
distance from South Norw k. ithe above on very
.essy terms. Also, a large House to rentnear Ke s
Island. . Inquire at the South Norwslk Real to
Agency of Purdy's Drug Store. W. T. CRAW,
tilt Real Estate Agent.
NEW BUILDING LOTS.
OME of the most ddirable Lots, in town have Just '
I been put in the market. Are in the best locality.
near Main Street, and will be sold on reasonable
terms. For particulars, emkuvire of JOHN JARVIS,
or NASH db IVES, No. 4, star Street, Norwllal’llri
t
Conn.
ON reasonable terms an Elegant Residence, situated
on East Avenue, known as the Disbrow Place,
containing about one acre of ground fronting on East
Avenue, and rnunln ‘ back tO Norwalk Harbor. It has
a small House in a rear; it is a place suitable for
any gentleman wishins to live in the country; it has
a splendid view of the harbor. Place contains abun-
dance of Frdlt of all. descrl tions, Shade Trees in
abundance, and dwater. or particulars enquire
of JAMES MIT HE Re Estate Broker, Union
Market, Norwulk, or M O C. KELLOGG, 7 Park
Row, N. Y. I , 11
Residences for , Sale.
HE HOMESTEAD recently occupied by DAVID
SWORDS, deceased consisting of about one and
one-half acre of land with Dwelling House, and oth-‘
er buildings beautifully situawd. Also, two or three
other places, very desirable and suitable for genteel
residences. Enquire at the South Norwalk Real Es-
ion, unsurpassed
For Sale. .—
tate Agency, over the Dru Store of F. B. Purdy.
W. T. AW, Real Estate Agent.
Norwalk, Feb. 8. 1869 11“
’VALUABLE FARM “FOR SALE
IN WILTON, CONN.
Known as life nELnElvranlu.
ITUATED one-half mile from the Railroad Depoa
containing about 150 acres of land under goo
- cultivation, with Dwelling Hopse, outbuildings, etc,
19 Froln every life. stern fate's remorseless’fingers
Adloining the .
‘ fill the highest position of the state than was
“It Might murmur...
It might have been! How oft. in mournfui measure
Regret doth murmur: yes, it might have been.
How fondly fancy gilds each vanished pleasure,
When through the poet’s dim vista it is seen.
It might have been 1. In every brea’st there lingers
A discontent that’s born of f'mlght have been.”
Have plucked some budding fortune just foreseen. '
It might have been i Pale disappointment weeping,
O'er the new grave ofdesd imbition‘slghs.
Remorse, awakened from long years of sleeping,
“It might have been" iquailiug anguish cries. '
To feebly doubt, not bravely do. allures us;
And failing hence the promis'ed good to glean,
The gloomy retrospect of years assures us
That ours is not the life that might have been.
Peace, weary hearty! 0h, cease thy vain replningl
' Before us beams a future yet‘to win;
O’er it the sun'of God’s approval shining
Throws in eclipse the brilliant might have been. '
Let faith and hope supplant this weak ropining;
These might-havO-beenl maybe ills precious stones
With which the Builder, destiny dashing,”
May shape in beauty our celestial thrones.
Teach us, oh God, whatever ills betids nsl ‘
The christening lesson to be learned from sin;
Be thy blest truth a beacon light to guide us,
That heaven, may not be mourned as “might have
been." N. 1'. Evening Post;
———-— .
Sketches of Yankee Life and Character.
av ”GRACE GREENWOOD.
——
THE HONEST LAWYER
Old Lebanon has been espec'pilly prolific
in governors. She seems to grow the true
gubernatorial stufi‘ on her picturesque, wind
to Buckingham, they all sland forth in the
political history of ”the. - ststo an exceptional
‘men' for executive ability; for energy‘, hon-
esty, and for‘purity-Oflife; graciOus, protec-
tive characters, strongly Tooled in old fash-
ioned principles of integrity ”and Pjn‘stics;
veritable cedars of-Leb'snon, compared with
_ the ordinary stunted and ugly growth of
mere politicians and demsgogues. ‘ ' '
Among this noble successionof governors,
the late‘JndgeBissell, of Norwalk. Yet I
whoSe rare modesty and - Christian humility
Seems yet to forbid us “his merits to dis-
close.” Even the pastor who, with a heart
preached the funeral discourse, felt that ordi-
ing wonderful expression: . . . .
“I should almost, expect to see that most
mortality, Were I to indulge in the language
of panegyric over him.” - ‘
violets or rosemary, i‘for remembrance.”
Clark Bissell,born in Lebanon,in 1782,
was the son of William Bissell, and Betty
. Governor about it.
I-certainly would not, if I could, build an her a clear account of the wonderful opera- barked in a sloop for New York. Many
imposing monument of eloquent eulogy over tions of the tamed lightning, and how along stories are told of how the manufacturer
the grave of . sucha man; but, if it might be that wire Norwalk might then be whispering walked up and down Cherry and Chatham
permitted, Iwould bring there a simple trib- to Boston. But she shook her head with ‘a streets, with a sack of shoes slung over his
rite of hearty appreciation, like a bunch of knowing smile,» and replied; “Ah! Clark, shoulder, .in quest of a purchaser, or one
vest-field, said to her: “Mother, _I want to
go to college, and to Study, some profession;
and I-believc I can do all those things,” she
answered him. cheerily ;' “So do I, my son;
and, if you will be brave and" persevering,
I’ll stand by you, and, with. your, father’s
consent, help you :to carryout-your plane”?
fiShedid‘liér'Iialrtiin siting hinr'I for-College
by making, union creating, his College-suit;
for she spun the yuru,.dyed it in the juiceof
the buttern’utaud Ibelieve'fsshioned theigur-
ments‘entirely. What ”ambitious youth of
to-day would have the moral courage to pre-
sent himself at .Yale in clothes so “fearfully
and wonderfully'madet" , ,
The’storyof this college-outfit may recall
the Revolutionary, tradition of a certain
mother, who, on a sudden call for recruits,
furnishedlur son with an entire new army
suit in this wise: She sheared two sheep—.-
One white, the ,other black; she mixed the
wool, carded it,'spur_; it, wove it (having, fOr-
.tnnately, a Warp already set up in the” loom),
Out from it a coat and trowsers, fitted and
made them, and sent ofi‘ her brave volunteer
rejoicing—all Within the space or twenty-
foul-hours, , II ”I . I , .I
This stOry rests on ”very good fo'undatiOn,
I believe; yet I amt-ether inclined to accept
another version, Which gives the credit Of
this almost Superhuman energy and dispatch
to d.wife'—-a wOman.of eminently patriotic
sentiments, who, not being herself all'oived
to go to the defense, other country, sent the
next best man, her husband. What if it was
"whispered of this heroic woman that she-
was not on the best of terms with her sub-
stitute, who was, it was said, unsteady, lazy
der, with ”a good appetite, an encouragcr of
idle boyi, and s bar-borer of yellow dogs ?
Itsurely was‘ail the more magnaninious
in her to labor for him, with such. cheerful
alscity-like, a good fairy, to. clothe him
fl‘onl. head to foot: like: Spartan matrOn, to
buckle on his cartridge-box and fill his knap<
sack with doughnuts 'and‘to say to" him:
"There, Abijah, now go [where glorywaits
thee l'And don’t worry about‘me and the
out you, even if you never come back l” -
-But to return toIMrs. Bissell. She lived
much a judge in Connecticut as Deborah
was inIsrael.' . ' .
Yet the Governor was never a great man
thankful he Was that. One day, when she
she first noticed, on coming home from a
neighbor’s, a telegraph-wire, which had just
plained to her, and she nowquestioned the
He endeavored to give
your motheris a little
by you.” , -
This true-hearted, active, and faithful wo-
too old ”to be fooled
4
New-Cunahn, Connecticut. '
. New-Canaan is a manufacturing village
of about 8,000'inhabitants, situated ,in a
. valley a'few miles nerth of Stamerd. 1' The
Strength fifitijminiebsien. on.‘ alishfing “cm
the cars” is not very flattering, but use. as-
;cending the_hills north of the towns vision
of indescribable beauty breaks on his view.
Streets lined with aged elms' stretch along
I the valley, while hundreds ofWhité cottages
may beseen through the waving branches
Of the trees. The roads are numerous and
good, and ”after ' one has traveled in this
vicinity for a few hours he, can scarcely im-
agine that it is possible fora COuntry like
this to be found among the “ bleak hills of
New England)“ About two miles'frOm the
village there 'is an slevdtion known . as
Smith’s ridge. The” sell is capable of ‘pro—
ducing goodcro'ps, and for the most part the
.lsnd is peculiarly Well situated for , build
ing purposes. It is useless to attempt Ia
detailed descriptionof the scenery. WOI-ds
fail to do justice. From PS“. Chester to
Bridgeport the Sound is seen sparkling and
flashing like a stream ,ofiv-molten, silver.
evening this brightness passesawa'y, leaving
a strip 'of the darkest blue skirting the dis:
taut shores of Long'IIsland. Towns, villages,
and groups of wooded hills stre'tgh away to
the east, west, and south, while the land;
scape seems covered With a velvet carpet of
thg‘richest green. The spires of Bridgeport,
Nor-walk, Darlen, Wilton, Stanwich, West.
port, Greenfield, Southport, Weston, Green-”I
"wich,Stamfo'rd, and other places'sre visible;
and houses on Long Island, 20 miles away,
”may be distinctly seen on a clear day with
swept hills. I And, item the first Trumbull, jovial-I—given to eider-tippling, a bad previ- "the naked eye; Nothing sho‘rtof ascending
amonntain or going up in a balloon can
New-Canaan Railroad Was opened last year,
many. people have visited this'region, and
theitil'ne is speedily approsChing when the
hills of the vicinity will be covered with
lawns and villas.” ' I I ' ” ' ' .'
. New—Cdnaan‘ has long. been celebrated for
thorouality‘OfAthe shoes which areimanufacf-
tur'e‘d‘the're, and it isltliis branch of industry
none, perhaps, we, found .inore worthy to children! Woll mmsem getalon‘with. principally that h“. made the p1a0e what it
is; .Asfarback as the reCollection'of‘thp I.
Oldest inhabitants extends, sheemaking will;
hardly know how Ishall speak of him as he to see hereon an . ”honored. and a prosperous the chief Occupation of the villagers, though
was, without a sort of steaming impartinence; man. She saw in- him realized the proudest considerable attention was given to agricul- .
without praising the very' virtues which in hopes of young motherhood, in him reward- ture. , About the year 1817,00,000 pairs. of
him shrank from praise,» with a delicacy ed the toils and struggles of later years. She shoes were sent annually to market. There
most exquisite and touching, ”He was a man lived again in him, was almost herself as were fifty workmen, and eight bosses en?”
gaged at the business in 1812. In those days
people little dreamed that the time would
ever come When” a pair of boots or shoe‘s
full 0f loving 501“" and tender venera'tion', to'her; he W.“ simply her sou,and might he could be made by' machinery. Most of the
work was sold in New York, or' contracted
naryviords of eulogy,howe:'ver sincere,cou1d was nearly ninely years of age and still‘in for by Southern agents who came North
“ not be uttered, and madeluse of the follow- POSSESSiOII 01’ her strong, 3111'er intellect, once a year to purchase supplies for the
slaves’and' their owners. There being no
railroads, shipments Were made by stages
unsfi'ectedly modest and self abnegating' been put up along the street. It‘happelsed and sloops. - Usually the’sboema’ker worked
spirit blush through the very paleness of that this great invention had never been ex- until he had made a dozen 01' so pairs Of
shoes, when he went down to Five-Mile
River, or some other port, whence be en;-
who would evensell his Work on commis-
sion. A cash transaction was not often
I 'heard of,— and the seller considered”hi1nself
Clark, his wife. Mr. Bissell was a farmer, man, after a ninety years’ trial of this world fortunate if he got his money under two' or
and Clark labored faithfully on the old place which she left somewhat richer than she. three months. The credit system prevailed
during his boyhood; but, not being quite found, passed on to the other side. Wearied in the City as well as in the country, except
.. , . Tribune“,
give due a better view than this. ISinCe the ..
in; Sunday. ”Certain urchins attended'bis
gprds‘appearance and’durabilit'y. -.- New Caj-
‘naa'ii has; four churéhesJ-Epis‘copalf‘hfétlio}
'dis‘t,’ CdthOlic, f and Congregationalegob
schools, one hoteliseveral Summ’er‘bOa'l-din
houses, uncoupled inewspiperrom'ce; your
wagon Shops,‘a'ldrgé clothing‘inuliufdcttii‘y',
nine saw-mills (in the:tov;inship),*ilireegrls
mllis, one turning cotainShl'iieiilgh’ Clothe
horse manufacto'ry‘,ih édbinét‘éhb'p, Billililbei'
and coal ‘ yard, a” shall? find blind‘fiélbrf.
‘ stores’of all kinds, temperance" Societfég, lyf-
ceums,‘ and a Young Men’s ‘ Chriétian‘ ASSoi
vciation. Formerly there were three di's‘tilleé
ries ;- now liquor is sold in oply one place
beside the‘hotel. Messrs; S. B. Huyt‘dl‘Coi,
haverec‘ently‘ opened an extensive establish?
ment for the' manufacture of under-clothing:
Few of the inhabitants can he called Weill
thy, but all Of them have good homes,.and;
for the most part, they are well educated;
One will see as fine a lot of school'childreri;
here‘iis anywh'erein the country, and» mosi
of them-have cleaner faces than iS/usually'
the case,- Students were fitted for Yale-0014,
lege years ago, and so thorough was the”
course of training thatit-became a subjeci
of general remark. . ' ‘
Improvements are rapidly being made}
considering that therailroad has only beeg'
running little more than a year. Farming
landis worth from $50 to $150. per acre.)
Building lots, containing from one-half ali
acre to an acre,;sell at $300and $500 each;
The best sites. in the village-can be had at
from $800 to 31,500 per acre... Distance to
New York 30 miles. Time,” “194. . home;
Yearly ntes of commutation .160. " 1
Many, years. .asov in the. town-90v city 0!
Hat—w dwelt an Episcopelfilusymnrml’
his people and by_sll;witb whom he had
dealings. ' Likeother, specimens, of human?
ity, he had peculia'ritiesand illults. ,- Among
men-was the fault of allOwing very ”‘ ' l
r ..,,..
ties, and. being,_ of a suspic’ous Iuru,.,w”a(
arm. the hem. of mhphsefd‘ wofidéscei
His-sleet use rendered it necessary forfllf; ,
to Ilsa spectacles. 01’. which lie 1.1?“ his! ”shirt
'-one for Ordinaryuse, undone pin for tho
readingbf ChurchService. ”I_I'l"-heselast,pt thd
close Of Sabbath days, were carefillly placed
by the side of the great Bible on Ithe desk;
there to remain until wanted'on the follow?
church, and having eyes” open tolnlischief,
discovered the splendid, opportunity 9 :the
had received unmerited'I casligations for oil-
fences , cummitted ” in church,” and in the
[wickednessof their hearts, redolvéd to play
a trick on the maid poster, which,'in a‘ do?
gree, would answer the purposes pfrevengei
and secured the; door, proceeded to the desk;
pass very well for a living ”fiy." ‘ Sunday
came, and With it the minister—the boys-g-
und 0. large ”congregationefoi“ it hapfieded
to be a beautiful day. ‘ At the proper 'Ztimd,
the minister emerged from the robing-room”,
entered the desk, and having with some
ceremony found the places, and adjusted the
book-marks, raised the glassesto thoir place,
i
Old but very 300d mam—much- bfilbted-by, ‘ ~ .. .
things to disconcert him. ”millad 2669118!“ :.r:
spectacles. ”-I‘O'u some recent oCcaaiOn they ‘ . I . ,,
" riseséatnoneelmourfesteem. Books are not
During the week, therefore, theyrepaired to I‘
the church, and having‘gfi'ccted an entrance, I
and one of the bOys WhOiWB‘IS something of ~
so Complete a representation thatwit would ,
richeotingeyeur minder: 'v
Booksmrtheewiudows
2.,
"3418"?!” 1y.
Che-pan} ‘ ‘a'a
s .'.' h.” .2 —
409“: ,maiifft‘fii ‘ ”film- W? far it-
-,.‘§i§§l¥nlz the Wind 90990005th new. the
- taillilsstofeheap railroad moon. of spec-
- remmmoadvoivl‘i {a is uniformly low
“husband thoreby accommodate the public
grim” ' Weill. s'fi’ord‘th‘e‘prel‘imt'j high
' £7 -é;.l.‘ii. ls fr»; ,. . --,
increased revenue Wigwam to the
roads-pin well We ’etcoilaidention, and is
“'rc'as‘bfi: his: ., wow-ner-
prising railroad (manger, or company to in-
‘s‘titu‘te‘ ithechangewsnd give -it' s firir‘ trial.
redn'étidliinJ’fa’re"‘Will'i’iilci-easo ‘t’ravel‘in a
ilrtlo'sommn't'wm‘dregmn ’compensate for
thedow char I .and _
“Obtained u‘ or e pr
tion to anemones the‘firés‘ent Charge Would
Increase it to fivefimeu) ails present dimen-
519952;...1535Immed that this would hold
,I, I ' “.1799, fifths vsriationlone jay
or thee, crowding . g to the population, dis- '
‘_ lance,'&c.i&,cg. and that the rule would be
compagsmlgdieodgtgsassorted that were I
the entire oysteln of railroad fares reduced ,
to’ that 'of letter p65 ,'so that a person
Costbut thr'ee' cents.“tliiucreased amount
of travel would lucreflthai; 'compensate for
the reduction. ” Properly regulated, and ap-
edly a. poibihlej as thousands of other im-
provement“! liars it , first seemed wild
and chimefiégli” ' Welirilstfthat it maybe
in! homes: ‘ measurements; the
ytirtedbrifsscit. ,Mmch show or
On the fsco ofit the, thing looks feasible. A
average ginstuncep hugged , that a reduc—
, good it
found to; operateiinvafiably in- favor of the
Could‘t‘ravcl‘j any ”di’stance for a' ticket that
plied,the system of cheap fares'is undoubt-
tinglin’s, where the cap-
are
give it a fair li'ldl. Tiléhhject in an inter-
iesnng One ‘10 ‘ 'the' phone, ands demonstra-
uon‘ of its rscficability" Would make it
;. '11. Wow Standard-
” Hausa—WeefOrm judgments
u
,-v»‘:
mi ’01“:an fronfili ttle‘thlilgfibout their houses,
or which chasm " spot-[ups never think.
Flowers ‘ ' Obonf'airlehi‘rifiii’s house may sig-
liiiyibnly‘tthstihé illas‘”‘a good gardener, or
that new refilled neighbors, and- does what
he sees-them do.~"'Biit' men are not accus-
tomed to buy‘bOOks-Iunless they want them.
It", Off visitingthe‘dmmng of a man of slen-
-der:1’n‘eans,=\veafindsithat7he contents himself
With 'eheapcsrpetS'andv‘eI-y plain furniture,
in order thatho may.é.pur0hase books, he
made-for-filrnitnre; but. there is nothing else
--tha,tsoi~beaiitifully furnishes a house. The
plaine‘st row obeOOks is more significant of
wrefinementéth'an/Iie most elaborately carved
sideboard. *3 ”Mable: - - '
Give-usua’thOuse furnished with books
rather thsnfifilrnitureiffBoth, if you can;
bht’zbooks‘a‘t': any":r'~atel i To spend several
an artist, painted 'Ivery adroitly the image of i days “3?de m”! “‘1 hm for
a fly onone of the glasses of thespeCtalcés; something ‘to‘read'fl'hlle 1°“ ' 3'9 treading
' ‘ ' oncostlyzearpeteandsittingupdnluxurious
chanisp‘andol’épinguponfdm, is as ifone
were::.hsibing$your§body for the sake of
. through which
the soul lacks out: rivA house without them
«'isdik'e mount? without .windows. No man
bass rightnohrlngup hischiidren without
surrounding themswithzbooksyif he has the
means tolbuyithgmdzlt is. a wrong to his
h rt otl r th
. gylei”, bylexpogrigncedeworkmen. ‘ Prices reasonable. mthOODS,IS:Xli‘;1:i$LATl:D WAR:,B&C., be BUILDING LOT is offered for sale. . . , > . . a
w grea care ‘ .- cr - - ' - - . . . ' ' ' .
G. & G. 1'. 1101,1135, surpasszhulgef'grfield County. in qdiiity git t(lice. Mr,“ aiifiiizi’22*s‘if.bi3l‘ iiife? If? 11°53: aft: agile! £180]. to: Stock and Far-$1151 $11331me pontent'to follow the plough,he, Wlih'a little enoughmerllaps, was she to rest for awhile in rare instances. The shoes were coarse and-wile? silenceeusue‘dfioclosdgdgtorgfi -fan;ily.'--.£Childi'en;.learn to read by being in
' mas 1N ' mt additions are made ifiggégatfiaggneg Of Bridge on the line 0‘ 9 Derby Railroad. and within pp lyieal Estate Agent Union Market, N’orwalk msuucuon from h“ pastor mg the aid and boards the Still water“ but I doubt n“ She b1“ dumble- Fin. Shoes for ladies ”Rummy the opening. ”ngnca— E-l rem : r, ””Ill m i 3 . sine-presence ”DEM ~ ThB‘lPVO of knowl-
GROCERIES m l ' . Egg 3:333:32: the contemplated depot. We can m ' L ' comfort of his mother, fitted-himself for ,. soon rose up and asked for work, and it was calf boots for men were little known Apre‘. 391’ Temple, ‘99,“ g” . , d” .mel'gw edge'c‘omes‘vvithreading and grows upon
‘ ’ . l , . ~ 0 cc to et. teacher and while teachin f 11 'ven her. - , ' > ‘ swt'acc' pauylng e W0? .5 W1 (-3” I , ’ 1 .‘ . ., ’ s:
FLOUR, . . . . g or co ego and 81 I . mom to the year 1812. Most of the work . I ,, , , _ . . -. . . . trill: , r-kno
PROVISIONS, m" . SOMETHING NEW! HOUSE AND LOT FOR $250 N ground floor, 14x18,innew buildin . A ly to while‘in college he still m,” ht for his,“ 1 I remember to have heard my father tell was cut ont'in‘the she s and 'ven to the lure “5 0‘ bmShmE “W3! 8 flY- Removing it. . . the We“ ' wledga in aim" g
. . to $1 000, by pagn down only a small sum yearly. 19tf E. . W . g p- - p g - - - - - remind isslmest “mt againsttbe inferior
Main street. Norwnlk.0t- quiIootosoo nfidlng Sites canbehad at terms to . port. He dusted at Yale in 1806. ofanother ambitious Lebanon mother who fame an others who ovoted a art ‘of the spectacles, he W11 dehbetamympé‘.‘ . - - - . . _ . ..
u; ' ‘6 - ” gra ’ ' the“ ’ rs ‘1 v d ”P » .- - v . :exCItementlofpasuonsand-vrce. . .
a t BUILDING LOTS‘ ' again taught, in order to' pay‘ilome debté, once came l0 him on behalf Of her 8011, 8 their time to shoemaking. The fitting (clos- them ““1 the corner of h": gown”, All“; .. ‘I et” -:us-»pitydhose W ' ' rich-men who. live
rchasers b addressin or up] n to J.AU-
li.31 T y g dpviii gor JULIUS
Mfiin Street, or readjusting, and thinking ”it‘ll. fishyhe
GUS US PAR RICK, at Shepher
-went on “ The Lord is in His Holy'l‘emplel'
A FIRST CLASS CITY
PARTRICK, at the Spring Select], and to carry himselfthroughhipla'w swam, young blacksmith. After opening the con- ing or sewing the uppers) was principally barrenlyin “t, I, E ll 10- haul H Letus
C. s. LOCKWOOD,
He was aiiiudent of the Hon. Minot Sher- versation by consulting him on some little done by boys and women. About 1815, it
THE undersignedofier for Sale some of the mo st
desirable building sites in the village, l g along
congratulate: thapoiouthit, in our day, books
' ‘ ' ' ' JOSEPH TAMMANY,at Crofut do Knapp's Hot Shop,
“Sl'mal'le 1m“WW”lilor Dialer all Tlllll'llli Eilalllihllflit ...m........ 7 assignments:immune:as: . . . _ . , s, , . . , m, . m, A...
” 4 ' ,m, ‘ FOR SALE. 0““? Village and halbOrvpricea W and termseasy. man. - AS 50011 .8! he had thus “hewed his ailment, the good woman said: “You know man came over from the State ofNew York ;_- ew -. ' . ’ w . n .' g : ., are so cliBaPsthata m > every year add a
. ~ At No. 1, Gazette Building, (up stairs) 33 mm,” or the subscribe, 0,, we“ avenue; APP]? t° g: fi-gfifigfigfl: way through the forest of difiiculty," and my “on, don’t you, Doctor t”. with a patent for putting on the bottoms In the. direction of the eye-glasses: Again inn; .vOlumesitolhis , for the price ,
' ' ' ' house has recently been alteredand entirelyreu- E. K. LOCKWOOD. established himselfin the practice oflaw he “01!» yes, mfi’am- I've seen him {it his with pens. This invention was looked on were they removed, and “I“ “m“ dlllgently . f thfmmm and his beer ould ~
Gentlemens Furmshlng Emporium, THEsubscriberwould respectfully inform the cit- outed, has gas fixtures. voter in kitchen. good well. Norwaik. Sept. 21, 1808. . d . . , n _ . 5 vi ed and, "cry ‘p t Gunmen re: 0 Wm“ .. , mm", w .
I mus or NON!!!” that he n” ma" mange’ “mm!“ Bun’cmm mm’gmpes' 876' mame 9‘ fan- lady °f Ftlrfield, a daughter ShOP- . as being one of the marvels of the age, p ’ . par. an . _ ico‘st hm.‘ ..Among.tl;e earliest ambitions to
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. 333333;: 33113333) 11:33; sYflsgiftytfsgtioglglz: First Class Lots at Low Prices. Very Valuable Property Forfiale of the Hon. S. B. Sherwood, and settled in “Well, he don’t seem to have a nateral though many persons deplored that it would flawed? and mfide " “ma “tffmpt t° ma: be “mean, clerks, workmen, journeyman,
' “mm“mauel‘“ “Emma‘s-a ‘ One lot cor. West Ave. and Elm someones, 23,500. T the ,éfiufgfigffiggm n’om South Norwalk. Ibelieve he never went back to leaning toward his trade. He takes more never prove successful. CalebBenedictwas The Lord is ' she - 0075me ‘7‘,“ "and,- indeed, smuggling; are struggling
81,200 A Lebanon to live; but Idoubt not he always to books and study. He thinks he could the first to purchase the fight to use pegs in fig! A litter'fi'om a seat in a remote corner in the race‘ of: , ; is} that of .o . ’ and
AGENT FOR THE
Singer Manufacturing 00’s
~ He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing their
own cloth can have the some out or made up, in an ar-
of the gallery'told of satisfaction ‘in .that di-I
Norwalk, consisting of about 12 Building Lots,
rection, and smiles on numerous faces in the
m 25x125. with roadway on all sides, unequalled for bus-
iness purposes. No part of this property has been in
Two lots On Elm Street, 60 x 180, each
make a doctor. And I want you to see him; his shop. A machine was also introduced constantly :4- adding-ate, a library of- good
books. . A. little library, growing larger
Terms 9835' inquire 0' C- T- WEEKS- had the highest respect for the old town, as
tistic manner, at reasonable prices. . . > . . . - . . . . .
first Premium Sewing Machine, FRANCIS J, Manon, the market of late ears, although repeatedly urged . an excellent startmg-place in life. find, lfyou think so: too, give him a little ad- f0,- manufacturing-pegs fi-om maple blocks. _
The befltmlclline for general work. - HOMES FOR THE MILLION ! {352’ and now ‘21,? "ma‘lpfmfisifilfliqéefi'igfip' Mr. Bissell served in the state legislature, vice and help, if you Will. 811d if 110% 5““ It was very simple and scarcely deserved congregation told that devotion, for 11““ eve ear is-an‘honorable art of 3 oung
I SOUTH NORWALK . l b Ill ' h ' ‘ talk h'” I of til - n ’ . . morning at least had gone, I . X? y . ’ - p y
‘ * ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' One Hundred Building Lots. 0. m the ease and the senate, was aI" “.11 on e notion. ‘0 be called a machine, for 1‘ only 0‘“ ’ ~- P Munmm man’s history. . . , _. ‘
Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford, Planing M111 ‘ Go. THE SUBSCRIBER h“ for We Unnamed Build- NEW LAGER ‘BIEB' SALOON. pomted a judge of probate, then a judge of “Very well, send him ‘0 me, find we’ll grooves in the end of the blocks, so that the “ “I“ ' ' Itis amam’s duvmh‘ve books, . Aiibra-
Incorporated 1819, Charter Perpetual. Builders andoth e'nf dth t till C - E a t tan; till his 1'; the Sn reme Court ofC n ecti . see’ said m father. I - - . . p , t A _. ‘2 .
Capital and Assets s5,oss,sso 10 were now ,,,,,§5‘,:‘,;,,g{g‘f, tn: berm3 11,3333, Norwiiii’i 162%.? glimhetibliivintib'b'islfi'iif “13:32; Tunniihzrsu iii-1 gbeiigfilly tliai‘l‘i’e iii. openhslig 1 , dp . 1840 n cut He was 11,, y h" S . pegs could be 5pm Off 111.0” ”3‘1le “I"? WThe bill passed by the Legislature ‘7 “I’m“ 1W»bul°¥‘°°“h§nm§m°5
- ’ m at short no ee, ailkinds of . Wuhmgwpurchm may hm, a lotwm, ”one 1“,“, day ,, e co e governorm 7 and 1848. , In the e son came, arrayed in is nndaysuit sharpened at the same time. Round pegs amen din .~ the charter of the Harlem River of life- _ J :« _ . W
lmui'difiiii’t'i ihz'hgnzairddfgdggoiizlsten?gilliems Steam sawmill, thereon by swing a mallamflltnvtfliglcngh. bolance on Wine and Lager Bier Saloon .firstyear of his governorship he was also --a fine, athletic energetic, thoughtful young were thought to be better than square on“, d P “3h t Ra'li-oad 'wa , ed 'b I '. . I . , ,
figggagwg m“- Scroll Sawing, figfitfaor’:rs:1ilpp'ggeaiiie§eoof the‘ig'iirbiiisénii’ibiiveey opposite the Home Ramona Depot; ’ , chosen professor of law inYale College. He man. My father was much pleased with and some of the best workmen ordered them :2 ergo: 1:21;!“ Ion Sbturd'a 813:“ 8% CONNECTICUT: LE. ISLATURE
8018 Age“, ,0, Nomalk and Vlcinlty- Planing, lllliésgrhéglitlgnrcfirggfiign a: 81101133? 01%?13’01113323 COLD MEALS M, ALL HOURS. was called up higher. than all these honora- him, and £8“ him ’1 preparatory medical made about the size of pins. These were in st” and m into efi'ect at on cey’ The 8th _ ,. , Wm H May 1‘.
' . _ and Turning. to show the lots to any person withing a? 16%: use. please ,9 hi... “an . GEORGE 301mm,, ble earthly positions in the fall of 1857, when work to study. This he took home with driven into ithe bomms‘of me shoes in such tio ofg'tho ori , al bill re ' din the SEN Am_m er W“ ofi'ered by‘the Rev.
Nor-walk Insurance Company. aiihkeiii 3:“; {1,0 mm, on the mast reasonable term, Real Estate Agency, over FlgllJJAPudfl mg Stoi’e. p 300 BEER every day this week. he had just completed his seventy-fifth year. him, and went into. On the following Sat- a manner as to represent devices of various fight ”3f w‘y $1,053] gardensg‘iiwnf ”and W. L. Gogehof, ._ J“ - ~ .1314- , , f
” ” ” I I N 1k: A - 94m; 1369- . 35 It seems a brief ' - ' - a ha '1; e l- - ' ' ’ ’ . The to Owin' 'titi'ons were re erred in
arm; ug “a simple record, but It urday he returned, Dd, ndl g th V0 hndg, The tune soon came when moi-8 pleasure grounds, has been stricken out, Ihlls cone _ w ”Wighpfh..nomg “T. 8. Gold
NEW DRUG STORE,
is the story of a youth of noble aspiration, ume to the Doctor, proceeded to recite word pegged work was made than any other. It 6 t al. for an not re 1 ting the sale of latex.
NORWALK, CONN.
giving the Company authority to take prop-
- Lumber and Timber FOR SALE
Cosh Capital, $500,000 , o , THE undersigned would respectfully announce to f t _ _ 7 .
and manufacture to 0,6,, VERY valuable pluce, situated in the most car the citizens in this vicinity. that they have Just 0 90m“ study, and hard struggle and m for word, the first chapter, 89 ”9015le and was customary for the employers to give or- . . icating liquors go: 1:. A.- Woodward et a1.
Paid up Capital, $100,000 r $112.32! ‘33 .3;,.“‘,§.%3’,§.°i: Spgglfiezlmt tug]: filled up“ new 9mg sm'e' domitable perseverance. It is the story ofa solemnly as though it had been the West- depg to their journeyman on country mer- 33:; gill-3:231:23? figmgnssggzfi for an act incOrporatitngonFaII-fim' 119di 211mg.
’ insurance Icompany a ;
S
axsr.’ CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.,
Mechanics Savings Bank of'South Norwalk
foramen'dmentof charter; of David Shel.
ton and a, number of, others in aid of ti-
tion of S. E. Olmstedfor railroad from r-
manhood rich in pure affections, in h0nor minister Catechism. My father was amused chants, consequently the only pay they re- . .
and :prightness, in a spirit of cheerful self- but a good deal impressed with the spirit ceived was store goods. . David Law was 2: thhsz$730trz (ZEEEZZZB‘Z?°;Z
. . III . . . . . ' I' h - . . . a . ,
sacr; ce, eless in well-domg It ;s the and Industry of the young studen , w o, m the. first to introduce the cash system, and it posed, Or select a new route, if ‘ more feas-
Wn. C. Sum, President, GsO. R. Gowns, Sec’y.
Ennx HILL, Treasurer house is large and commodious. The aglgee comprises
about two acres of land, and is shun tly provided
with trees. shrubbery and out-buildings. ’Ihls place is
suitable for any gentleman. , For in] articulars en-
where will be found
Blinds, D 3 Et '
oor, c. I I
PUR‘E DRUGI,
BALUSTERS, NEWELS. so,
South Nfll'llali Insurance More},
Representing over $25,000,000. '
Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Assets 82,000,000 00
Continental Insurance 00.. “ 310,500 81
North America Ins. 00,, Plliladslpkhia, 0,000,000 :
' GermaniaFire Ins. 00., New Ypr , 1,0}:%%
0
Cit Fire Ins. Co. Barrio
1;; . dlsss'x Mutual me, .521. .u.
' I _ ”LIFE; INSURANCE-.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, -
Assets 800,000,1l10 00,
OfilsIs tn Swords’ Building, South Not-walk.
“If « L. F. HERBS. Agent.
THEPEOPLE’S ,
o 041:. YABD .
Coal, Wood it Mason’s Building
' ' MATERIALS.
IIE subscriber having bad along experience in
the above named business, and having an rior
facllities for p the best kinds of Course,
go, at the lowest market rates, would respectfully
call the attention of the public to his Yard for all ar-
ticles in his line before purchasing elsewhere. Sam-
plea of coal snda slate will be kept at the Shoe. Store
of JAMES U. CABIEB, Main Street. All orders left
there will meet with prompt attention.
CHARLES T. LEONARD,
-WATER sun-r, NouWALlr.
GBOCEBIES
Cheaper than ever, for Cash.
HI subscriber would inform the public
. that he still continue s to sell the best of roeeries,
Provisions, he, at hisold stand No. 4 Skiddy’s Block,
Is ehsa as the cheapest; He o are great inducements
to cash flora. as he has as large an assortment of
‘ caries of c best qualities as can be found at any re
' in the country; He would invite the special attention
of all to his stock of
comm TEAS, AND SUG .
which are of the very best qduality, and w i be sold
cheap. The public are invite to call and examine and
Judge for themselves. . I, A. MOREHOUSE.
NOTICE.
. HE subscriber havln grinned the CLOTHING
. . and GENTS F NG EMPORIUII, of A.
(a rel‘ will continue the Business in all its branches
' at e o d stand, No. 3 Main Street, Norwalk.
The public are respectfully invited‘to call and exam-
ine the large and varied assortment of ,
‘READY MADE CLOTHING,
THENCE CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS,
which he will make up to order at short notice and in
the latest fashionable style. . E. GUSOWSKL
. 1y 19 ‘ No. 3 Main Street.
~ .7 I30 GES for sale by
B C‘ . . autocmoon.
nerally,
COAL AND WOOD,
Foot “Washington St“ South Norwalk
LEHIGH, LACKAWANA, FRANKLIN. SCRAN-
ToN, CUMBERLAND,
And all thebest varieties of Red and White Ash Coal.
HICKORY, OAK. MAPLE, PINE AND CHESTNUT
WOOD.
The subscslber having d of his Coal and
Wood Yard, as above, would e eerfully commend his
successor as a,yonug man of integrity and business
talent, and bespesk for him the continued patronage
_of the public. DAVID E WEBB.
Fruit Trees: Fruit Trees!
* AT THE -
NEW CANAAN Nunsnnx.
. The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the
public that their stock of .
FruitIermamental Treesflinet, the.
Is unusually large and of unsurpassed excellence. We
feel confident in saying that we believe that our stock’
of APPLE TREES particularly, to be the Largest and
Best in this Country. We are also positive that we
can furnish Trees in better quality, better order, and
for less money than they can be obtained from distant
Nurseries. '
Those win to purchase Trees and Vines will do
well to send the r orders early—or still better, visit our
Nursery and make their own selections.
- STEPHEN HOYT .2 SONS.
P. S.—We take leasure in’showln persons through
our Nurseries, w ether desirous o purchasing trees
or not; and would cordially invite all interested to
visit the Nursery.
Roses, Geranilnoi, Varietal,
Bedding Out Plants, Shrubs,
, Fruit Trees of all kinds, I
Raspberry, Blackberry C Strawberry
' Plants, cite.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE,
EGG, PEPPER & CELERY PLANTS, &Ic.
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. no-
. QUETS, WREATHS, BASKETS, CHOOSE-8, and oil;
er Floral Decorations .srran ed in the best style of art
to order.‘ Send for descrlpt ve catal e.
- ALLORY at I$WNS,
South Norwalk, Ct.
to KEELER’S for your nice Fine Calf and Pat-
G0
ent Leather Boots of'the latest styles.
NEW and RARE PLANTS;
‘ NOTICE l
The subscriber having taken out 1; 141001158 for the
Sale, Renting and Exchanging
” Or ”
Rea]. Eigtate,
Would call the attention of the public to the fact that
-he is now ready to transact business of that nature in
all its branches, and will assure prompt attention to
all who may favor him with a call. His resources of
surpassed. He has now for disposal . .
mans, RESIDENCES, at.
” ” Situated in Norwalk. _
‘ C
And all the. adjoining country. PlaCes for sale varying
s
4
from 35,000 to $25,000.
For Summer, furnished or unfurnished
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
with land in quantity to suit Purchaser or Lessee also
a number of
Fine Farms. ‘-
Apply to p ‘
JA MES MITCHELL
\-
gaining infOrmation relativeto said business are un-
' Allorders left at the UNION MAXIKET, Mitchell’s »
do, both fOr Gentlemen and Lsdles’ wear, which will
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
Elli-Y’s 31.661:
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
”All” kinds of Cent. and Ladies' Boots, Shoes, ac,
made to order, in the most workmanhke manner, and
~ ,
. at fair prices ‘
HORSE: CABS THIN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
. isndwnr a; STEVENS.
man; s. Brows. nsnvrx aravlss.
NORWALILGBIST‘ MILL. .
THE subscriber having purchased the Nor-walk
Grist lliii,lsprepared to glad eve‘? kind'of
grain for customers and furuis purer. i kinda of
EED. FLOUR, 4%., at tbejLOWEST MARKET
RATES. Thepublle are invitedto ve him atrial.
January 11, 1800. , m ' W ‘ MIH. DAVIS.
. \ p .,
CHEAP. . I .
OP BUGGY Minor .0 Stevens’ make partly worn
. will be sold at abargallu if applied or soon. In-
quire at the GAZETTE FICI. . . ' sue
HARD W. ARE.
”THE undersigned havii‘plgrtaken the store recently
. occupied y W. S. OH, Washington Street,
are prepared to supply the public with a general as-
sortment of ' ’
Hmbwmm, >
Builders’find Carpentérs’ Tools,
PAINTS. OILS, WINDOW GLASS, TABLE
,. ‘ CUTLERY, so. so.
W. C. QUINTARD & CO.
WALT-n C. Quinn-Ann, - Buss Ksarr.
South Norwalk. March, 1809. A!
sloth. New-mom, {will receive prompt ammon-
o
;
IF you went a'nice child'or Misses colored shoe call
at . - « REELER'S
. he would have a cot spread for him in the
stepby step,won his way. A little anecdote,
illustrating both his modesty and his pleas-
ant humor, will, I- hope, bear repeating 'here.
While he was governor he was invited to
attend at commencement of the Wésley'an
University at MiddletoWn, and consented.
On the evening previous to the occasion, un-
heralded and unattended, with carpet bag
in hand, he applied at the principal hotel fbr
scoommodations. I, The clerk replied that
their rooms were'all engaged; 'hut obliging.
ly added that, afiel- all theguests had retired
dining-room. This was done; and in that
(“banquet hall deSerted” he slept the sleep of '
theIriglIteous, in spite of ”the s'csnt bf the
roast meals that hung roundit still. In the
.morningthe committee ofarrangements were
on hand at the hotel, anxiously inquiring if
the; gOvc‘rnor had arrived;‘-* and were an-
swered'j_'by a mournfill' negative. It was
thought very‘strsnss #6 he momentum
be there, andwss blown to be email. of his"
wOrd-atoIbe-as” sure :to come. around on all
his engagementsfias the camel. that celestial
circuit-judgeor, preacher. Finally one 'of
the committee, on'close1‘y exclai‘ning the reg-
ister, found ihc‘unpreiBntions, entry f‘C. Bis-
sell," and e‘xclairded: “Why. the governor
must be here; .See, he reg’idtersdhis name
last night i” “Zounds i,” said the clerk; “that
I must be the man that'I starved away on the
cot in:the dining-reom last night". I '1 ;
The best room ,ip the hotel, reserved for-
him by the Committee, might have remained
unoccupied until the next.'.commeneement,
if waiting for him to reveal this that that he ,
was the-gOvernorI for whom it' had-been re-
I have seen many governOrsin my day
and generation _;I_‘butne’cr a one of this sort.
Mrs. Betty Bissell, the mother ofths mod-
est governor, deserves morethan a passing
notice here. When her dear boy, after a‘
Near the head of. Goat-Island, and, sepa?
rated by narrow channels of the. “rushing
rapids," are three small islands called “The
Sisters." Until recently they have remained
in their natural wildness, .untrodden bv the
foot of man, yet often coveted as a point of'
outlook upon the wild waste of watershe-
yond. Now they are rendered accessible to
the visitor by a series of light and graceful
iron bridges, and add not a. little to the at»
tractions of the Falls. ' '. ' I ‘ ,
The point of culminating interest is the
third oront'ermost island. Rising just abOve ‘
its surface is covered with‘a somewhat stun-
.iet'l‘ grovvth of trees ind shrubs, which {oi-Im-
‘nsturalarbOrs of great qliietnesssnd beauty.
Seated here, not long since, upon a rustic
bench, with a kind, we realized as never
before the force of the metaph'Or of Christ
Jesus the Rock. On either hand and in
close'proximity was the cbniliICt‘of the rush.-
inggvvhellhingfloods,threatening instant 'de-I;
sanction to Ian within their power, and by
sight'a‘nd sound; almO‘St appalln’g’. But here.
we are safe—perfectly, consciously Saree-on
the rock. Mosses, ferns,and . flowers grew
in quietness at our feet, and above us spreed
the sheltering branches of evergreens cling-
ing to the rock. Here were peace, security,
repose, amid surrounding ”turbulence and
War of the elements. ' . ‘
Such, we thought and felt, is Jesus Christ
—among the mighty and dangerous currents
”of theworld’s hit, our' Rock,- . . ;' ‘ , - ’\
m ‘
—nx-Sehator.Dix0n, of. Connecticut, who:
according to the revenue returns is compeli- -
ed to rough it on an income of $102,000 per
annum, is going-vtozEnrope to twhat can
be got there that will please him, provided‘
it comes within the figures above stand: '
—Antlows husband telegraphed thus to
an Illinois sheriif :—I-Arrest C. P. W—,
the encircling rapids, the greater portiol; of .
shoes. Eight years later, his son,_R. S. Bene—
dict, in company with his father, opened 'a
store in New York City on Pearl street. The
firm waS’known as Benedict do Son, ailer-
ward as R. S.‘Benediet._& Co. This was the
beginning of the establishment now known
as Benedict & Hall. . AbOut the year 1855,
sewing machiiies' were, introduced Iat'ter.
.mucl; opposition. .. It- was said that ”thos‘Ile
engaged in hand work would be ruined.”
It is thought that the trade received a severe
shock because this opposition was allowed
tocontinue. , . ’ I ' - -
One year ago, Mr. Wm. G. Webb & 00.”,
”commenced manufacturiugladies’ fine Shoes
entirely by 'moChinery. Again it was; de-
I.c1aredthatgihe. project Would notsucceed;
preparing " to follow Mi. Webb’s example;
The'aversge number of shoes. made per
week h‘y each ést'ablishment is fiom 300 to
600mm: Thework If“! 01“. 10.. the New
Canaanmanufscturers has always brought
the? highest market~ price, ’becausef’of its Su-
perior’duahty; Moog thoSeWhoare en-
gaged” in the shot; business are W. C. Webb
til 00., J. do J. Benedict, Benedict Crissey «d7.
‘Co.,'-Hall &Y_Bristol,'Geo. Lockwood, and
Henry Pinney-..j.f , . , “
- .rDr. Willard Parker,W_m. St. J ohn,’EdWi”n
Hoyt, s. Y. St. John, Wm. G. Webb, N. W.
Starr, = James Heusted, B.» N. Heath, Capt.
ID. S.”.Rockwood,-ond'jAndrew K. Comstock
have fine places.‘~ Others might be mentioned
did sphbe permit. A. little more than a mile
south-east of the depot is the Well-known
unseery of Stephen Hoyt- & Son. There are;
250 acres,'80 Of which are devoted to trees.
.Thc rest ofthe farm isin a high state ofcul-_
ligation, and fieefiom stone.‘ ‘ _
This, and Mr. Drummdnd’s place adjoin-
ing, are among" the finest in the county,
The son has recently built a concrete house,
*ea'rth the'l‘lewly-planted corn, but itis as?
‘01”82 for the killing of any insectivOrous
butitIdid, and the .rcsuit is , that Others are» .
, — . .llowing economical.suggestion~:—-I-
S. Hoyt, EdSOn‘Bradlcy,‘AIl_bert S. Comstock, I
’bering that. it is likely to cost the newspaper"
defenders; It is not denied that he will un-
sorted that during the rest of the year he is
a friend of the farmer. The law is still his
enemy, but in many states all the smaller
birds have come under its protection. Penn-l
sylvania has taken measures to prevent their ‘
Slaughter. The Legislature that has. just
adjourned passed'an act, whichhaSbeen ap-
proved by the Governor, imposing'a penulty,
bird; one-half of this fine to bepaid to the
informer. The birds that are classed under
the ”head of inscctivorons are-robins;‘martins-
swallows, blue birds, woodpeckers, etc. ‘; in
seen in that latitude, ' ~ ..
The Hartford M takes .3 good Shy at
James Fiske, Jr., the man with the “tremen-
dOu's reputation” at which .“ a. merithating,
honesty-contemning, and modestydespising
world” began to throw rotten Oranges. But
Flake,- returning no .income last year, pro-
poses to make a handsome thing out of libel
suits, his reputation, which» is to all appear-' -
”anceas’ geod as ever, having been, according ‘
to his affidavit, in a dozen libel suits, more
or less, damaged to the extent of about a
uiilliOn and a half. III; the interest of the
editorial fraternity, the M makes the fol-‘
r
Sitting'llere, thinking it over—wondering
at the imm‘ ensity and the purity of this man’s
character, admiring the genius with which
he makes it profitable to himself as wellns
beautiful to all the world, and then remem-
Press of the country untold. millions for the.
privile 'of firing at it—it occurs to and
we me e the ulgeestion—that the Press club
together and .“bny the whole piece,” at a
fair valuation. Firing at it at retail prices
will impoverish. everybody. Let us take
what there is left of it, at wholesale. Then
Mr. Flake will get it off his bands, which;
will really ‘be's godsend to him; and we‘ can,
fact all the various small birds generally ,
‘ "Mr. .’Gould,' of Hal-fibril
1”“ 0v1sn $25,000,000. f ”Stairs d Railin i f JAMES MI’lPCHELL, , . . ,
GEO B COWLES mack Waihnt, likened-3,311....mou ”115333 Estate Agent, Union Market, Norwalk, Conn. CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS, story ofa life brave and broad, simple and his turn, was pleasantly surprised to hear created much sensation among the villagers. ‘ble one canbe found and it should a car ._ I . ‘ _ .. .
' ' ’ . a... kept constantly onhand. - - Iron MEDICAL rnmsrs, - sweetsnd wholseaome—ofdevotiontoduty, that such prodigious efforts of memory Even at this late day Mr. 'prls spoken of ‘ - . 2 .~ pp: : bye-melee- _
ligfgfigfigggggmmfi ”11°19“ “"hem' sarong? 11169:th given to ordsers- Works near the . NASH ‘5 IVES’ F A N017 AND TOILET ARTICLES I and of consecration to humanity and to would not be required in his new pursuits. a}, being amodel man in every respectThe expedient to adopt ‘t' Section 3 ”01‘3“? _ Economy; by the Rev. Mr. Gage of
Em" “H“m’td' 5'3““ J??' 15" :95 5'05”“) Ct“;- Tio .EEsv g’- ” CUTE NORWALK” Real EState Agentsh ” E (‘fi ’ GOd- ' ‘ He continued to study at home, and t9 recite people came 15 and 20miles for work which :13; gouaslgefisofifllgfihnnfiutllggzdwvghthfi 13%;:ng ”'0”,- ,Cranbe Plains
nflgg‘fifi-h .. ., .. .. $233.} 3; fififilfigi} R- 1- TOLL“: Treasure“ No. 4 WATER STREET. PA TENT MEDFHN S! '3' The proudest of all the honorable titles of to my father, with he. received his diploma they manufactured at their homes. Women tl; t M! B o , d C mis . n 1- school district, Nor-walk, for schoo money;
home, of N. 11.,- “ u H .. 1,533,219 PROPERTY bought. sold. exchanged or let. on rea- WPhysicians Prescriptions carefully compounded Governor Bissell was one bestowed on him from the Medical Association, of which my did most of the sewing and often the were : women 0 .e. u ”a" on; 53° 8 5' of BurrIMeekel-‘in‘sid of tition for rail-
fgm“{;°“f'g"y ". .. 1'. ’" i'iiilgii MRS E D MUBF blen?:s:lil:lifirF-'1:rmvg inhiignoigoglvgisiyigi 351113;; 23%.ififle‘gil‘vtifi‘“ ”frigid Eights’mmebuflmg’ by Judge Sherman that of the “Honest thther waaan ofiicer- and during all this more expert in using ibe 'wmdmg th ,1 An" some additional surveys “Idem“ Shall rOadto state line, to ra d committee. *
terns Olll, I . :1 1:: u ‘: ’ 0 ‘ D EY’S — -' ' -—' ’ . a. 7' ' ' ' ° ”-’ '1‘" ' ' .” '-
smn .. .. .. :. so” . meters”- N..- W “mime Lawyer." momma: a... quality 1.... m... workwatmanvnas studious m... humane, .. merchandise .1... f;-‘;’.°f"“““°"é‘.°.§“°‘$’i.l“‘.“°°“3f mhfmto‘tmmmd muted.
232%?“ N. v. ‘7 f: 3 3 $3.33 AGNETW'MNIMENT, - B o o T s , 8‘ S H o B s egty, and ofhis modest self-estimations: the ever. He first practiced medicine in his na- rived in this way went far toward supplyilig” 32,1 ’ lthe); 333:3; witllmt‘li: was; 0%.; ,protectioutof cattle 0.11:6!er 08d linee.psssed-
m. . Y: I; .. .. u ; The great rain Cure of the Age, .3 minus, ' . fact that until lateinhis legal career he nev- tive parish of Columbia, and there be ac the household with feed and clothmg, . . , . h m Mr.'PratIt,of'NorIvvich,called up the reso-
C‘mm'm' “b“ I" Y" " " " “3:373 ' « " ' er but in one instanee charged a fee amount- quired an excellent reputation.’ (He Served tho h b t f 'd 11 ' f . ~ confidently expect to two the road . com- lution reported 'BY “19 “1,330an of “1° 00‘9‘
B Ii’sl . Y" “ “ “ 207 F ill ll 1' ll Rh ti ndI fl . ug . ll CW 0 ars were received or 8 . . . . .
Xfififgéfi'nu : l; 2.. 1.. 4&3}: oiiui’éigrbiallatogiviui“ d;Relielii:?filémlz - Real EState Agent' Top subieglilbcrsgvpnld rfispectfully call the atten- ing to filly dollars; and that single piece of as dam-goon in the War of 1812, and after. may, work. However, .this was consid. gsrtfcmfgorsdgzgggz 1131161113."? '0 3113;? gtfggflg‘fil’ggfisu .ngfinlllrewdel;
£3??? ; on; ‘e . .. u i‘ 2. «dog is?) “of? 13:1,? H. Pi”; one £3531 (iiefii'gmfifi ysole :t 50 Egfifi'fi-E:1B3R0890L’Eggmllosgfivggfil‘iliuvi; 0“ 0 e P“ ° °.‘ e r . professional extortion was at the lustigatiOn ward settled in Hartford, where he was for eyed a great deal, for a dollar a’ week was ., v '- I dy, ‘md’pi‘ice‘iikiii to explain otthoh reasons
P ' ' u I; t r I 0, - 11 (1M . .. ‘ > .. . . ~ _ . _—————-———-—-—' . - I . ‘ . . , em‘aon econ-
”,3 comm??? ]! .7 .‘f 3 ‘1. 219.110 Streets,80ntthorwalk,%O::fo ars an 04;; $55.31;, $333 $11,133:: 933 fig-0,30 Also, To LE , NEW STOCK 0F GOODS, of some New York lawyers, associated With several years at the head of theS shame the highest paid by women for housework. WTheI ornithologists are, with one ac- $1122.13. dcgiadedn favtir 0 .Mr. Tweedy;
wowgl'i'ei‘gf rig'vaI't'oehelle N x a 00.0) ' . Address J. ,FE‘RRIS, . him in the case. Retreat; and where the name of r. Fuller Many of the best families took boarders, but cord, ,flchifig-‘u a,“ the smallbirds are‘in- r es olutiOnv-wss finally tabled. .
', saofliddletown,00nn., ' " 113.000 T1108 I RAYHOWD “tliétii'eligi‘i'uiigil'fgstb’ife’ Eriitlsti‘iacbi‘z’éiig'd'dii' continua ofageneral assortment of A“ {“1 “1'0““: G°Vem°r Blue“ was 1'8- 138011 honored.“ that 01' .a‘trlle» good man, it was never known whether much was dispennmemme firmer-and horficnlmm . , ; ,- _ I ; ,
. EDWOI Cincinnati, / , 1.000.000 ' ° * ‘ l ' ‘ . ' " markablepfor 'brief direct arguments; and ofa skillful, wise, and conscientious physi- made at this business. j'l‘he usual price of 15an those most decried and shot dOWn,. I , »_ . I. . Tomas, May 18.
tilt”! oggiggli‘u’izilffs’ngiiocNgdiiii-EM’A‘? (Sgimlfliii: (“”33“ t” ”Am 3- WEBBJ . , as a judge, for clear, concise, and conclusive. clan—Indopmdent. , ' . . . board was from 8100108125 per. week, "feed during much the larger portion of E 83$”??? WfiaSIOfl'l 91'9“ ”I: ‘he Rev.
"fin "mum!” my be made” WI. 1" CBAW' ”um" ‘ 1 ”0m, Shoes, 3 “31's, opinions. Plain 9f person and Simple of ad- ” ”+4—— About 1830’ COLBenedict commenced to their stay upon Worms and mischief-making .Bill‘ pending that no drugcierk shall be
. ‘ , ' dress, he never asserted himself; but‘quietly Our Book. manufacture boys' boots and children’s insects “Lust “ all the crow has you” d his allowed top!“ up preghpipnotps 1unitil heth'ss
' served an apprentic. -"p o a cast 0
(in s. Referred. .
y Bb‘soliltion that the-railroad committeebe
instruCteIdr to induireintdmstters'concernlng
the Straiford and Milford Bridge Company ;
Passed! ' S2": ”
son with; lieu, In. Ballard, ofIHart-
f l , LICK-f N
Oligétftignsielférryed, Of'Mecbanics’ swings
Bank of South Norwalk, for amendment to
chartered Esme-Woodward at al. for act
incorporating the Fairiield County Insurance
Company- .. ‘ _ , , _
Re’sOlutionS‘increasmg capital stock -of
Stamford-Gas Oompany,pstsed. . .. —
" ‘ " ' ‘ Insu‘IWd‘K'fi’ ”it.
SENATEe-Prayer was 0 ere y v. ,
B‘ ‘ an,'memb’cr offing-House fi'om Orange.
rThe -ionowin&petinons were referred,- in
concurrencewi . tholiouse: Of Cranbepr-y
Plainsschool district of N orwalk for time.
ion of. school money ; of Burr, Meeker and
Othei’sin aid; tovpetition-ibr railroad. from
Derbyto Stateslinepof..Dsnbury and Nor.
.wolk railroad. con; ., ,fordea‘ve-to issue
bonds”; Of Thddde'uaI ,lleckIand others of
IGreenville in aid ofpetitlon Offifll‘s'mmsted A
and Others for railroad fromDefbyto-State
line. . .
Mr. Landers, fromthe comnnI ttee of con-
ferendeouthe. _ ipgvote of the two
house in referCnee tofaresolntion moving a
denial ttee to‘roporta general rs . law,
reported thaetth‘e c0mm1ttee.unnaunously
agreed” .to recommend ill“ the 11.13““ in-
definitely postpgg‘éd. ;, $130" Smell“? "1d
resolution 111491101”! WWFT »
' ”HOUSE..—”Ei‘dy¢ilf wasofi’eredby the Rev.
.. PeiitiOnrefhrreds‘ Oracle; and, in aid
paralleirailroad, _
0fThe Heuse balloted fOr chief justice with
the following ”result :
Wh le nimberg v’otes cast, ' i1):
ecessal'g ‘ ’toa'! oice,- a, , ..
N .The on.rJo,elHIinmaubsd, ~ .212.
,5 Judge HinquIIn was declaredunammously
selected.
The House
then ballotted for associate
‘usticewith the following result:
hard day’s work at the plow, or in the bar-
eicping with my wife. Owes me $100. If
he pays,leihimxoe ,. _'" , ; ., -
l ,
l
5--.:
Which rim greet. reflection. on as I}?
‘all have a‘shy afit at a'reasonablc cost. ,1!» ’ ”
l
Wholepumber of yo‘tes cast, . g8:
Neeemry'” ' Into. a c orce,
.. Thomas B. Butler, . _ . 907. h
M 'eBstleth‘s {leelsred
Norwalk Chronicler