’ renand?
4.‘
x
v '15
I . .
Maxwell: Gratis.
' -Tnesdey...Nov-,§2.2. 1.87.0. .
.. , “unmeasured. _ .: .
. This mulberry roundins offllesolden
year. comes to us again on Thursday“
Heartbsstones long deserted, will glow with
the cheerful light ofgleaming eyes. Child-
111-kids 1ong separated will come
and borer about the ancestral table. Joy,
and peace and plenty drill fill the hearts of
tens of thousands with true thanksgiving
and gladness. And meat joyous of all, in
these thousand homes, will be the little
children. who await with unsuppressed glee,
the. coming of the absent loved ones, and
the good thing! of the feast-whiting the
house with chatter e‘ndgoodehesr, and the
very air with a rosy belt of heppines! su-
promo.
And yet, with the delightful greetings of
absent ones returned and the zone of filial
end parental loves end consecrations, sur-
rounding all our homes of plesnty, there is
another side. to the pictulb. Gaunt poverty
shows its shriveled forms all about us. On
the great billowe of human life, ever ebbing.
ever flowing, are waifs of the destitute poor
bearing the same impress of the Diety as
ourselves. and for whom the Saviour cares
with as tender a concern as for us and ours,
end perhaps, were He- here He would take
than in “His arms, while we were lett aside.
At this time, should we remember that we
are all children of the same inheritance. If
NOW nanometer-y.
Phoenix Block has been leased and their
veniently located’ in Phoenix Block, as they
the advantages of a store below and the use
of steam power from the Pottery engine
until our water works can supply other pow-
or. The only inconvenience they are likely
to experience, is the difficulty of securing
houses at this season of the year for their
large number at operatives. This difficulty
may easily be provided for another season,
as we still have an abundant supply 0f“very‘
desirable building lots" for sale, “ at very
low prices.” And this is a veritable truth,
although it has passed into a current joke.
A great many new houses have been built
the past season, despite the dull times, and
yet had there been filly more erected of the
proper sort, there would be' customers for
them 1111..
#
Flore Thieves Caught;
On Wednesday last a brace of Weather.
beaten ducks rowed up in a fine white Hell
Club boat to Vincent’s store at Five Mile
river. Here they sought to sell the boat for
615, which increased the suspicion that they
had stolen it. After banter-ing for a time,
they finally let! it for $5. Ther'eupon Mr.
Vincent very properly sent over for Charley
Smith, the ancient and wide-awake consta-
Donovan Emotion. —The annual meet-
Tbe large Boot and Shoe Menufsctory of {lag of the Borough is to be held on Monday
Cousins G Co. ,is abait- to be removed here. 7December 5th, at which oficers will be
elected for the year ensuing, as follows; a
machinery and efi‘ects will be at once intro- warden, six burgessIIeIs, clerk, treasurer, col-
" duced. Tho concern gives employment to lector, bailifi, two registrars and two in-
.some two hundred and fifty operatives, in-
side and outside the factory. They are 0011- Registration is to meet on the 110111 inst. to
correct the voting list. Any elector of Con- '
have an abundance of room above and have necticut who has resided six months contin-
spectors of Elections. The Board of
uously 1n the limits is entitled to vote.
m
8‘ We understand the people are to have
the privilege of voting upon the union of all
the school districts in the town, at the com-
ing town meeting in December. Every
member of the Board of Visitors are in fa-
vor 0M0nsolidation, and it seems to us that
as the town is now compelled by law to run
the schools, the town should have the man-
agement of them. Mr. Northrop, Secretary
of the State Board of Education, with Protb.
Thatcher and Gilman, will be in town Nov.
30th, and all citizens will have an opportu-
nity of hearing from them what can be said
in favor of this change.
.r-O———-——-
Tn: Hons: Tenn—Poor Sam. Gregory
has at last come to grief. We shall not be
illuminated by his1 radiant countenance
more. No longer will he huekster elm trees
and maple saplings about our streets in
Spring time. It all comes, as Sam stoutly
avers,vof getting woefully drunk. 'It will be
remembered that be borrowed a $500 steed
ot» Scofield,'tak,ing it. from its pasture lot
near Wilson’s Neck, a week ago last Thurs-
day. at midnight. The loan of the horse he
there be any such home, where want crouch. the of the new city. Who, upon getting .W’ni‘d for in.a mum 1?! leaving hi! “0"
ea about the empty fire-place, or cold pene-
trates the broken pane; where age is ma;e
sorrowful and youth untimely old, by rea-
son of privation, let all such be sought out,
an d a generous ind bounteous bestowel be
made, at least on this occasion. We know
our own homes will be made the hap-
pier for it, end our own festive board enjoy-
ed with a keener relish, for thus imitating
the Divine Master. Our hearts also, shall
be made better, and we shall learn to cher-
ish a more solemn and kindly interest in
the precious humanity all about us. We
know our citizens would be glad to unite in
a systematic effort to supply at least, a tur-
key to every poor family in our town. Will
not our Post Master and Assessor, who, be-
ing public functionaries, must needs be pub-
lic servants, thus collect an distribute? It
would be the work of but a ’ hours,when
we are sure our well-to-do citizens will sec-
ond the movement with . cheerful contribu-
tions. Especially should. every widow of a
dead soldier have a turkey for dinner, and
it only needs the asking, to secure the few
required. Will not our 'COmmittee act
and ihst promptly and cheerfully l
m
-PsnsonA1..—Rev. Dr. Childs leaves Nor-
walk for a settlement in Boston, where he
proposes to remain, unless the climate
should prove too severe for him. '
; _Ool. Vincent Colyer reached Norwalk on
Friday, fi-om his long and interesting jour-
ney'through the Indian countries of Utah,
Colorado, New Mexico, California and Ore-
gon. As lectures are in order, can’t he be
induced to to give us the narrative of his
travels 1
Rev. 111’. Dunham has become a resident.
We rejoice in the indication given' in last
Sabbath’s semen, that we are to have a
friend and joint advocate for fresh air in the
church. ' Sexton Foster insists upon his wil-
lingness to ventilate, if the church commit-
tee will‘allow him. He has :cetheinly made
most commendable efiI‘orts of late, in that
direction. .
: =2 -
' waeorge Lockwm, Esq., who recent-
ly removed tionr his country residence here
to New Rochelle, while going to visit his
relatives at Oswego, last week, was instant-
ly stricken down' in the streets of Albany ‘
with heart disease and expired. He was
accompanied by his wife, and at the mo
ment of his attack and decease stood await-
ing the approach of a street car. His death
seemed to have been instantaneous. Mr.
Lockwood was "long a member of the firm
of George Opdyke 8500., and probably the
most extensive land owner in this county,
much of which he purchased during and
since the war. His wife is the daughter of
the late Benjamin Issues, of Norwalk.
WOur Borough authorities have oer-
tsinly caused many decided improvements
in our village walks. But we are certain
that their orders to construct walks, which
' q are officially served upon our property-hold-
ers would be more kindly received and
prove of more lasting benefit, if all such or-
ders were accompanied by specifications as
to width of walk and grade. It is a worse
than useless expenditure of money to con-
struct walks which must be either raised or
lowered the moment water is introduced
and the necessary system of sewerage adopt-
ed. Ifthe grades of our streets cannot as
yetbe determined, on such improvements
. had best be-deferred. I
WA monster dock and a block ’of four
stories are in contemplation of erection 0n
the East side the Harbor, and fronting on
the lower Bridge.
. . , .
(3‘ The change of the grade of West
Avenue at “Centreville” and the leveling of
the Alderman Nash grounds, with the fin-
iahing touches on the LeGrand Lockwood
place, have entirely metamorphosed things
tbereabouts and changed the face of nature.
A fenc! 0r railing should be erected across
gosliiig brook the west side, and in the “good
time coming,” the Sammie side-walk should
be better graded. . I
——-9—e.o-.————
I” Edward Adams, Esq, of - the firm of
Adams Bros’ G Brush. is erecting quite an
elaborate water reservoir on High street, in
the rear of Trinity church. We believe it
is primarily for a supply of water to their
large hat manufectory opposite the depot;
and secondarily for a fish pond in summer,
and a- skating rink in winter. This will
make quite a pretty feature for his new res-
idence, which he contemplates erecting 0n
the same lot, but this beauty, we apprehend
will hardly prove a paying investment on
account 01 the- anxiety and fear that the
children may be drowned therein. But
when we get our- water-works ready so we
can“ sq " down “wily“ it can be dis-
pensed with.
—-—-—_—_-.-o.e-.—-——
' UWQGM quite a Vfiurry of snow on Sat-
ul'd‘ay—thc fist of“ the season. ‘
o
g’Poor “ Sandy” took another salt-w
tor bath on Saturday, the coldest day of the
season. Sandy is entirely too inoffensive
and industrious to this jeopardize his life,
and we really wish he might restrain his
propensities for falling overboard, for if he
don’t, we fear we shall yet have to append
to his obituary: “ He died a (MI’ cold water
m I,
I" The “South Norwalk Sentine ” so .
long announced, cam! outlast Thursday, in
quite attractive dress. Mr. C. V. Arnold. a
former compositor in this one, is Editor.
W
”The Howard Mission Children sang -
at the Baptist Tabernacle Sabbath Evening;
W
W. Hiram St. John of Wilton ‘11..
secured IaII patent for his window fastening
.fi' That strip of sidewalk in trout 0f
fiend Fillow’s house, Main" Street, should be
dogged 0r concreted before winter set'eI in.-
-'I—-——.-..0-.———-—
Nilsson sings in Music Hall
slew B’eve'n, this evening. '
upon their track, found they had also a large
' roll of scarlet woolen yarn, which had every
appearance of having been stolen from some
factory. Smith took them into custody and
brought them before Judge Wm. T. Crew,
for examination. Their stories but justified
the suspicious of their dishonest character,
although told with considerable art. But
during the delay thus gained the case was
“worked up,” when it was found they had
stolen the yarn from a mauufactory in Bir-
mingham, where one had been employed a
short time, last spring. The boat they had
also stolen on the Housatonic, fr0m our
friend Charley Plumb, who is one of the
party now surveying that river. They had
rowed down to Bridgeport Sunday night.
Monday night they got around to Noah
Bradley' s and slept in Mr. wakeley' s barn.
Tuesday they rowed on, but owing to the
rough sea and weather only made Five Mile
,River harbor Wednesday. They have n0w
made a quiet and secure harbor for the win-
tor, although the financial part of the thefi
venture was a miserable failure. A tenth
part of the exposure or hard labor' in an
honest use of a pick and shovel, would have
netted them more money than they gotx by
thus making asses and scoundrels of them-
selves._ Such' 1s almost always the result of
rogucry. Honesty 1': the best policy, as well
as the best ethics.
Our officers are deserving of especial
praise and the thanks of the community for
their _energetic and sagacious following up
of the scamps. It will begin to be under-
stood by-and- bye, by the thieves and rub-
bers, that it don’t pay to hang around Nor-
walk. \, .
va‘Iu an old copy of the Galina, of
March 14th, 1821—most fifty years ago—we
find the following important legal action on
the part of Wilton thus advertised: — ,
“At a meeting of the inhabitants of the town
of hWilton ally teamed andheld on the
11th day of H1820 noted: —
That all swine, over three months old, he
allowed to run at large on the common,
provided, they are well ringed, and'pigs till
they are three month old, without being
ringed.
‘ . Attest, SAMUEL BELDEN, Jn., _
’ Town Clerk.-
W. J. Street advertises the Fairfield Co,
Lottery, with 4004 prizes and 7095 blanks,
with tickets at $5 each.
Clark 11 and Buckingham Lockwood
' advertise posals for building an academy,
while Daniel S. Bartram offers the most for-
midable array of West India rum and mo-
lasses, Holland gin and Jamaica ginger, ci-
der brandy, lamp oil and copperas. Thom-
as Green (from England) returns thanks for
the liberal'patronage extendedVin purchas-
ing his combs. Samuel Burrall G Son,
[John 1] advertise rock salt, and general as-
‘scrtment of groceries. B. G C. Isaacs, " a
fresh supply of medicines," including “ b0-
tanical drops, aromatic pills for the ladies,
and Hunter’s powders and drops for gentle-
men, also, Durnfrie’s ointment, a safe and
certain cure for the s'tch in one hour’s appli:
cation, be it ever so inveterate.” Eli B. Beu-
nett makes the startling announcement in
italics that he has just returned from New
York l—with a fresh supply of dry goods,
groceries, crockery and- -h_ardwars. E. D.
Hoyt advertises his “accommodation pack-
ets” for passengers and freight between New
York and Norwalk every Tuesday and Sat-
urday throughoirtI the season. The Orion,
advertised by Burrall G Hubbell, has a new
handsome cabin with fine kngths of berths,
especially attractive as a passenger sloop.
Daniel Lyrics. and Elias Birchard advertise a
dissolution oi (So-partnership. There are in-
all 38 advertisements, one marriage, Nathan
Lockwood, of Norwalk 'to Betsey Bell, of
Darien. One death, Hawley Marsh, of Nor-
walk, who died at Williamsport, Marylafid.
There are no editorials. The latest news
from Europe is up to Jan. 19th, of the pre-
ceeding year; the 'latest news from New
York is just ten days previous to the-GA-
znflh’s, publication. . A. rehash tom the
National Intelh'gencer, 0f the inaugural of
President Monroe is given, whicb‘concludes
by saying “the exercises were characterized
by simple grandeur and splendidsimpiicity.”
Daniel D. Tompkins was sworn in as Vice
President, as was Pres. Monroe on the 51b of
March. “ Henry Clay passed a handsome
enconium 0n Speaker Taylor, and moved a
vote of thanks which was only objected to
by John ”Randolph ” Oliver Wolcott issues
from Litobfield a proclamation for 11 Christ
tian fast on the 20111 day of April. The size
of the page is 11x17 inches, its price, 82 per
year “ momhbly in adcancc,” and S. W.
Benedict its proprietor.
m
WOne ofIthe richest and most gorgeous
holiday - publications for the children, is-
sued this year, is that by Porter G Coa'tes,
of Philadelphia, being a new and original
chromo illustration of “Mother Goose’ s Mel-_
odies. ” The sketches were not designed for
the public eye, but as is now well under-
stood, were prepared and executed by Miss
Nettie Chase, the gitIled young daughter of
Chief Justice Chase, and by her presented
to her father as a birth-day surprise. Jay
Cooke, the banker, being shown the tasteful
tribute of filial affection and at once recog-"
nizing its artistic merit, so far prevailed up-
on the Chief Justice ss to obtain his permis-I
sion that it might be published, if done in
m., for the gratification of other eyes. But:
' such secrete will leak out, and it is nothing:
that even'tli‘e highest civil thuctionary in the
land need regret. Its price is "1,50 and may-
be purchased at Selleck's or of the publish-
ers.
WW1: are glad to notice that additional
street lamps are being put up in different
parts of the Borough. Perhaps there is no
place in town where one is more needed
then in the triangle near Lockwood’gun
Iyard. “there are no gas mains there, than
give us a lime lamp, like the one on?
River street, or,if avg that is impoasible
then hire some gamin to Md 3. torch there
an hour or 'two on dark. Sundey'nights,
-———-o—"IO
Q‘What shall we do for Water? is be-
eoming a serious question in many parts of
emaciated anatomy hard by,.whlle the ex-
changed steed he drove to Poughkeepsie,
where, being ‘ unable to dispose of him he
turned him adrift and stole another horse
there which he drove home to Whortleber-
ry Woods. Here the Po'keepsie horse and
the sleeping Samuel were called out at the
unreasonable hour of 2 a. m. by Mr. Sc’ofield
and the Sheriff. He made a partially clean
breast of it after being taken before Justice
Crew, and upon going to Ponghkeepsie the
Norwalk horse was recovered and the New
York horse surrendered to the River County
Sherifi‘, who came over after him.. This an-
imal was worth, probably, some $150.—
Meantime Sam lay in durance vile, and is
now ruminating .at the County Hotel at
Bridgeport, awaiting his trial and transfer
to the more odorons atmosphere of classic
Wethersfield. The most important part of
the whole transaction is that Sam intimates
his willingness to expose the whole gang of
horse thieves of which he has long been a
member. The toll-gate keeper near Pough-
keepsie asserts. that “in has been in the
habit of passing there with very fine horses
for the pastifive years, and it had been sus-
pected thereabouts, that he’was a horse thief.
Acorrespondent. suggests a more compre-
hensive notice of Judge Butler's new Book.
He is doubtless unaware ofthe fact that on
July 191b, we published a column review
110111 the New Haven Palladium, attributed
to a certain ,VYale Professor, and that prior
to that we had ourselves given it an extend-
ed editorial notice, as we were most grati-
fied to 110. Of course. we could never ex-
pecrto approach the “for high” style of the
“ sky-blue” rhetoric.
. - o
' nameless Wanderers.
Mr. J. D. ‘Foote, Supt. .of the Home for
Little Wanderers, No. 40 New Bowery,
made a very efi‘ectivc presentation of the
claimsof his Christian charity in the sever-
al churches of Norwalk, on Sunday last.—
He takes with him tangible proofs of the
kindness and liberality of our Norwalk peo-
ple.
_——«.>-.—-r-—
[2' Rov. Mr. Dunhsm performed the mar-
riage ceremony for the first time in Norwalk,
on Tuesday afternoon last, at the First Con-
gregational church. The parties united
wore Mr. _.H C. Yergason 11 Cincinnati cash-
ier, formerly of Windham, in this State, and
Miss Kate 1. Bartlett,one of the accomplished
and amiable daughters of Mr. H. H. Bert-
ie“, of the Norwalk Hotel. Previous to the
ceremony, Mr. Gibson entertained the au-
dience with the following selections:
1. Trinmphel March, op. “20,1 D. Back.
I. ofiertoire inF, .opfl, A, L. Wely.
8. Ofi‘ertoire in D (S IniCeeile} no. 2) Batiste.
d. Overture“8emira Rossini.
s. Overture “William much," Rossini.
I. Olertoira in A cflat, Batiste.
1'. OfiertoireinC Batiste
8.Wedding March, Mendelssohn.
. O
lg” Miss Potter's Readings are to be giv-
en on Monday evening next, instead of on
Friday evening as announced at the lecture.
She has an engagemeat in Vermont on Fri-
day evening.
——————.—4.
. [3' A meeting is called 0f the stockhold-
ers of the Saugatuck Valley Railroad Com-
pany, to convene at National Hall, over
the Westport Bank, on Wednesday, the 30th
been subscribed to warrant a starting of the
work. We shall rejoice to see it not only
commenced, but vigorously prosecuted to an
early completion. ‘ Even should it not pay
full interest for the first year or two, it will
ultimately, and will pay from the start in
convenience and rise of property all along
its line. Go ahead.
U. '
Q‘Mr. B. S. Blascer, for. eighteen years
past connected with Lockwood’s furnishing
store, has opened a store in thnix Block,
and will be happy to receive calls from his
numerous friends and the general public. ,
- 0-4.:- .—-————-
33‘ Our Boston going travelers will find
the Waverly House at Charleston, one of
the very best hostelry‘ s to stop at, at the
Hub. It' 1s a new, well-lighted, well-venti-
lated and. well-conducted first-class house,
but owing to its. quiet side location the rates
are $2 per day cheaper than at the Tremont
or Revere. It' is as near the New York de-
pot, however, as our own Norwalk Hotel,
and! fi‘om the Shore Line depot the Horse
Care run every five minutes. It' 1s but ab0ut
ten minutes walk- from the above Hotels,
and well repays the traveler for going the
slight distance beyond the fashionable
centre. George Mead, an old Norwalk boy,
issteward of the house.
_...__.. .-.>.
W The great artiste, Mrs. C. G. Howard,
will appear Tuesday evening, at Lockwood’s
Hall, in her original character of Topsey in
the American drama of “Uncle Tom’s Cab-
in,” and on Wednesday evening in her great
character of Zoe, in the thrilling drama of
the “Octoroon. " This lady has received
great praise for her truthful impersonation
of 1hese characters, and her representation
of Topsey' is almost a household word. The
we trust their performance will be well ap-
preciated. . ' Reserve seatsat Selleck's.
W‘Fields, Osgood G 00., have issued in
book form Ralph Keeler’s gossipy contribu-
tions to the. Atlantic, under the caption of
“Vag‘bond Adventures.” It furnishes enjoy-
able reading for an idle hour, and for
“. Young America” of the advanced order,
it must prove a veritable classic.
V I . Orb——
[3‘ A new and novel device in the way
.of a pancake griddle has been issued by Jef-
fery G Elstimod, 602 Broadway, a‘nd which
may be procured through E. K. Lockwood
an H. Nash G Bros. we presume Itis
gotten up on the waffle-iron principle, and
and is enthusiastically endorsed by Alder-
man Ely, Vice-President of the American
Institute, who has given it a trial.
-——-——.'*
.e—._-—-
G'Seversl important communication are
: uuavoidably crowded out this week. Will
app”; in our next.
A correspondent oomplpins that Cross st.
I . .
a- m W , large “Mama at the the town. The wells and springs were never is not put in good condition.
IronMoldei-s’ Ball, at Lockwood'e 11.11.1111 have to be so dry at 111111 season
Thursday evening, and the Ietfair passed ofi
. pies-mu
“Rim
“Ono—+—
“fiWe regret to hear of the serious illness of neer the Railroad Bridge. between the Alert
, _ , lJr.I ineendanlnefi'omBridgeport.
1
.Tbsnksgivlng day, Down Town, .in a- lot:"
WA match game of Bali is‘ to be played
inst., at 1 o’clock, p. m., to chose cacers for '
the coming year, money enough having
company are known to posses talent, and '
secures cakes of a uniform size and bake. '
Lectures.
fessional lectures at the Bridge, and next
week favors the ladies'ef the lower section
_ of the town.
largely attended by our first ladies, and all
seem to speak enthusiastically of their inter-
est and value.
Prof. Starr delivered an entertaining and
instructive lecture, or talk, before the Y. M.
C. A. last Wednesday evening. He made
no attempt at oratory, but spoke “ briefly
and to the point, ” displaying much native
wit. His microscope was simply wonderful
and its revelations astonishing.
Miss Kate Field, the distinguished author-
ess, who is to lecture at Lockwood’ s Hall,
next week, delivered her lecture on Dickens,
was Longfellow, Fields, Hillard, D. A. Wee-
son, Dr. Laihrop, Whipple, Nesby and other
noted men. The Tribune thus describes her
appearance;—“The curtain rising, a slight,
gracethl girl is disclosed, with floating hair,
‘f outwardly brown but inwardly golden,”
and clear, honest eyes, which insure her wel-
come before she opens her lips. The up
plause which salutes her is only less enthusi-
astic thanthat with which she is summoned
before the curtain after it has fallen upon
her brilliantIperoration.”
A lecture is announced to be given at the
Congregational Church, South Norwalk,
next week Monday evening, by Mr. A. 0.
Van Lennep, who was for thirty years a' res-
ident of the East, and who will describe the
manners, customs, and worship in Oriental
and Bible Lands. He will be accompanied
by a native of Constantinople in costume.
On Friday evening last, at the M. E.
church lecture room, Prof. Gunning “struck
lie,”' in so far as to instruct his audience as
to the manner of its deposit, and that of
coal. Those who were not present can form
some idea of the exceeding interest of the
lecture, perhaps, from the f« allowing summa-
The speaker said that the petroleum-mak-
ing and the coal-making periods wodld claim
our attention, He sketched the history of
the earth briefly, down to the period we call
the Old Red Sandstone, pointing out on a
painted section, the successive formation of
rocks. In the Old Red Sandstone we find,
in America, our great reservoirs of petrole-
um. This oil is formed in the rocks of every
geologic age after life began. It has no c011-
nexion with the coal. ' Itis no new thing
under the sun. It was ‘used by the builders
of Babel and Babylon, It was used by the
Egyptians to soak their mummies in. The
Pharaohs got petroleum from the Island of
hate. Iob seems to have had petroleum
wells in the land of Uz. His wells dried
up. The spéaker had heard his lament from
the lips of men sitting by their wells in
Pennsylvania, and held more firmly in the
clutch of - the devil than Job of old was
.held. “ O, that I was as in months past
when the rocks poured me out rim-i of oil.”
The devil had his hand on the first petrole-
um operator. He has his hand on some of
them today Our thohgbts pass from' the
human'to the Godward side of this rock oil.
How was it made? The speaker detailed
experiments to show, first, what it is made
of, and second, how it was made. He found
carbon and hydrogen to be its elements.—
One is visible, the other invisible; one tan-
gible, the, other intangible. Carbon and its
compounds appear to the eye under many
forms. The speaker held up a piece of am-
ber and said it was simply one form of pe-
troleum. He went on to show how it was
formed. It had been through the mill of
life. All petroleum, he found, had been
through the mill of life. He described the
seas‘of the Old Red Sandstone age and the
living things that peopled them. All that
primitive population had perished. Not by
annihilation. “To be or not to be," was not
the question. Shakspeare was wrong. 'If
a thing is', in some form, it must always be.
The Prof. gave experiments again showmg
how petroleum is distilled fi'om seaweeds
and the lower forms of animal life. He in-
terred that all petroleum is merely the gar-
nered lives of by-goue ages—lives and sun-
beams. For the sunbeam in the last analy-
sis, is the architect of petroleum, and not a
sunbeam was ever lost. " In the large coono-
my of God, nothing is lost, and the very
rays of the sun which fell on the globe ages
ago, are shining again in thevjets of gas and
the burning lamps of every Norwalk home
to-night. The speaker again appealed to
experiments, and reached the great truth
that the force which underlies all the activi-
ties of nature, the force which took the atom
fiom the rock and sent it up to its throne in
the human brain, dwells in the sunbeams.
And ever since the sunbeam has been falling
on the earth, and ever since the living thing
was here to drink the‘ sunbeam, light and
life have been toiling to form petroleum.
The Coal-making age followed the Old
Red. The speaker sketched the geography
of Europe and America atthe dawn of this
epoch. He described the primeval forests
and their life of reptiles. He showed then
how the generations of tree weeds had been
wrought _into coal. All the coal was once
bit of coal into a jar of oxygen. It burned
with a vivid light and passed into vapor. —
The air' in that glass jar, he said, was an im-
age of the air that once enwrapped the
world. It was full of the vapor of carbon.
He went on to show how the primeval for-
ests of tree weeds took the carbon fromthe
air and wrought it into coal.
The next lecture will be delivered on
Wednesday evening. The subject' is “The
Age of the Reign'of Reptiles.”
.-_—===
Another Entertainment.
We are especially gratified in announcing
.that Miss Potter, now of the Darieu Semin-
ary, and who has hereto fore been the teach-
er of Elocu‘tion at Packer Collegiate Insti-
tute, Brooklyn, isto give a public reading
at Lockwood’s Hall, on' Monday evening of
'next week. We have certainly had no one
here except it be Murdock, who can ap-
proach her, and in many recitations we
think she clearly excels the great trag'edian.
Murdock is not gifted with the ventriloquial
powers of Miss Potter, and we can confident-
ly assureour rcadersthat they will be richly
repaid by attending hcr entertainment. We
append a few testimonials fi'om the press: -
The goat 'event of this anniversary of the
State eacbers’ Association has been the
reading a ofMiss Potter, of the Packer In-
stitute, ng-ynBrookl . To give her a place by
the side of our ynbest known orators is the
universal sentiment of all who have heard
her. Her rendering of “ Sheridan’ a Ride, ”
this afternoon, before the is t audience
ever assembled' in Lindon Ha. was equal
to Murdoch’s best efi‘orts. —N. Y. Times.
Her voice is remarkably powerfiil and
quite fiexible. -Her merits are many, and
evident—N. Y. It'-bum.
The recitations of this accomplished lady
are said to be equal, if not an rior to those
of Charlotte Cushman. _ er r dings, of
“High Tide,” and “ Sheridan's ids”
ducedaperfectfumeiu the large an in-
telligent eudience,‘1 and a1:’ ineshtiblo call
brou ht beragein thefiletform, when
a ric tel of “Barbara Frietch ” more than
‘sustained the first impression her remarka-
ble powers had made upon the audience. —
The Rochester Dem ,
Miss Potter’s entertainment last ni ht was
,a most triumphant sucpcss. The all was
crowded to suffocation, and multitudes went
swa And this morning there is but one
opinion of her extraordinary power—every
one of the audience uniting in the ex re!-
sion of unqualified praise. r—Dady
8W3! N- Y.-
O
I85": fire was directness 111 J aqob Turk’s
clothing imam Friday nlgbt, but use
put new... much damage was done N9-
Islarm. "
”MM—*—
111-.1111 Mrs. J. W. McLean have returnEd
to Maryland
l9 iquwelk and resuming the practice of
the profession for which he is so peculiarly
. Concord Division 35.251111. [visit .to Bridge. . fitted by taste “‘1 edu.cationI
port to-night (Monday 1) “1 the steamboat heauthorities r to count the vote of
carryall. . a . - the town iofG ay H e of the
inhabitants hava pal"
W. A. Crofiut writes the spicy Table tax within two years, And the town
'TalkoftheChicsgoPost . theto‘wnisenunnaturslizcdf
Mrs. Prof. Lyman has concluded her pro- '
vapor in the air. The speaker plunged in a‘
We understand that there it! .
some prospect of“Dr. John" coming back '
Yale Ito-ea. .
By special invitation Prof. Cyrus North‘- ,
rop delivered a lecture before the Brothers’
Society of Yale College, on Wednesday.
These IlgctuIIi-eg llaVe been evening last. His subject was suggested by Church, by Rev. Samuel Dunham, Mr.
the late disturbances between the difi'erent
classes of the institution. Time will allow
us to meiition but a few of the Professor’ 11
ed how the reputation of the College had
sufiered by the action of a few students,
carried away by excitement, a mistaken 0b
ligation to uphold foolish customs and an
excess of class feeling , that the system of
“ haziug” was destructiye of every generous
and noble sentiment, and that no student
could assist in keeping alive this debasing
practice and feel that his character had not
suffered by so doing; that it exposes to pun-
“‘ Boston, ‘3“ Wednesday I“ her audience ishment both the innocent and the guilty , I lIcon-y.
that it tends to create a~ distaste for study3
and debate, that it- was .the duty of every
upper class-man to express his disapl’l'm'al
0fcust0ms, the evil effects of which he had
himselfexperienced. The speaker conclud-
ed by expressing a hope that the time was
not far distant when the presence of the fac-
ulty would be considered no intrusion either
at the sports or in the rooms of the students,
and that the restraint which seemed to ex-
ist upon the relations of instructors and stu-
dents would be entirely removed. Thehall
'was well filled, and the careful attention
paid to the speaker during his interesting
remarks, and. the hearty applause which
greeted him at the close Iproved how popu-
lar the Professor is among the students, as
a speaker and instructor, and how ready
they are, as a body, to listen t0,the remarks
of one whom they know has takena fair
and impartial view of the existing evil. May
which are more efilcacious in preventing
unmanly and debasing practices than all
the laws and- regulations of the Institution.
Durfee Hall, a beautiful stone dormitory,
and the gift of a New Haven citizen to the
College is rapidly approaching completion.
The roofis now being laid, and Yale can
soon include another in her fine collection
of edifices. This ithhe second of thisclass
of buildings which has been completed dur-
ing the present year. The cost is estimatcd
atlsllo, 000.
At a recent election of class historians in
the class of ’72, Coe, J enkin s, Lines, and
Stimson were respectively elected to these
positions by the members of the first, sec
ond, third and fourth divisions of the class,
as divided during the Freshman year. .
' The Faculty have decided that the wood-
en spoon exhibition shall be abolished.
This is the current report, but the Juniors
are 10th to credit such unfavorable news.
The Thanksgiving Jubilee is also a thing of
the past. Can’t they do away with the un-
popular animal examinations ?
The Freshman class of the Theological
Department' is unusually large this year- ,
but its numbers have not protected it from
the jokes leveled at the new comers by the
upper classmen. The following is the latest.
“It' is reported on goo‘d authority that one of
the Professors lately requested the members
not to blow out the gas, on retiring for the
night.” YALE.
W,New. New Orleans and Porto Rico
Molasses and fine Syrups, sold lower than
any other store in town, by Wilson G Case.
.‘Qp- -._.._. A
[3‘ Van Hoosear G Ambler will sell At-
lantic A sheeetings at one shilling, and
Wamsutta Shirtings atl9 cents per yard,
duriugtlm week.
.W—
Q‘Parties supplied with Ice Cream,
Oysters, Fancy Bakery, etc to order, by
Frank Mead G 00.
. O '
E The beautiful bird and French clock
which has been on exhibition at Weed’s
jewelry store, has been purchased by Mr.
Russell 0f the Connecticut Hotel, and will
be raflled for on Christmas Eve.
can.»
I?‘ Rock Salt can be had in any quenti-
ties, at Wilson G Case’ s.
La———.—4.
.0—.—-—-—-—
[3' Middlebrook’sAlmanacIfor 1871 con-
tains the ofiicial report of the census, which
alone’ is worth the price of the book. Uhle
Bros, Main street, thrnish them at whole-
sale.
__W
3‘ Try Mcad’s unrivalled Cream Paste
and Caromels, sold off the counter. '
—————.—4.r-.———
[8' Van Hoosear G Ambler will sell At-
lantic A sheetings at one shilling, and Wam-
sutta shirtings at 19 cents per yard during
this week. '
-—-—.—e.p—.—————- ,
[3‘- G. G S. H. Holmes’ is just the place
to get the Turkey and “fixins” for Thanks-
giving, and don’t forget to leave an order
for your needy and deserving neighbor
while you'are about it— ' .
" For the heart grows rich in giving,
All its wealth is living grain:
Seeds that mildew in the 'garner,
Scattered, fill with gold the plain. ”
__.. __- a..." -____ a .
WWilson‘ GCase are selling the best
brand of St. Louis Flour at 310.
._...—...'_Q ho .- »—-__.
[2‘ All wool Empress Cloths at 50 cents
at Van Hoosear G Ambler’ s,
[3' Try Frank Mead G Co’s Medicated
Candy, for Coughs, Colds, etc.
fat. ” If your lips are chapped and you can ’t
laugh, get a box of Cocoa Cream at Uhle
Bros, rub that on ’em every night, then
you can go it.
o
. WWilson G Case have a fine lot of
giving
be had of Uhle Bros. ,
_ ————-£.—4.>—.——
[3‘ A_- good article of Ladies’ Merino
Vests at 69 cts. at Van Hoosear G Ambler’s.
WAbout filly persons went from Water-V
buryto Hartford Wednesday evening by
special train to hear Nilsson sing. Miss
Nilsson responded to. every encore, singing
in all seven times.
[3‘ Plaid Dress Goods at 25 cents-at Van
Hoosear G Ambler’s.
o
EPAbout midnight Wednesday, an indi-
vidual brought news to the police, which in-
ducedfour or men; t9 yislt the region above
New Bridge in search of burglars, They»
found a wagon back of the School _House,
containing cloths, Gd, which proved to be-
long to a pedlar who was off on a drunk.
.,_._.__._.
VQ‘ Velveteens, all colors, at popular
prices. at Van Hoosear 1b Ambler’e
——.—_._I.—¢.,—.———-—I—_——
I" The New Canaan Era conipieins pt the
strength of Norwalk whisky! But what in the name
of Jnstlee and humanity are our Norwalk tapers to
say of New Canaan cider, six glasses of which sent a
peddler- raving, crasy drunk down through NQalk.
Ito Westport, and kept him so for throed'ays 7 Why,
it we! the awfulest drank been around here since the
norms general training.
W
”"111! following extract from pp egebangIe tn
r'eletioutothe Air Lia's Railroad is of interest to
Connecticut investors: “The recent election of
Directors oftheVAir Line Railroad. so called, leading
from New Haven to Willimantlc. resulted in secur-
ing men who possess the confidence of the people,
and, whet is more,
‘ and the means to push forward this great enterprise
to its completion.” The ist. mougage 7 per cent.
Bonds—free stadiums—01ers most desirable in-
vestmen't. .. 0 arding the lime eenbe
had and “tuition: “so:
of Cbsrlea” B. Street,
"Cashier Felt-field County NationelBenk aid of ll.
I
B. ICrauford, Cashier Norwalk N'atio'nal BIenk.
Try the Great Arabian Spices, in Shifting Boxes. 8m
.e—.——
ed‘—W110 he‘s not snubs-edn
d IF 111,!pr gtnrNail's, Itfmni’l.h" ash;
a my” vs a a es s 1:
er miller-.31 o'th'mdieessps; 80°21"
Sentby
cog
do!“ hoisting:
up and onaitive remey
,gilesg'lgo “Hoyt: no“:
L‘és '6
levaiiter banish ",3
itt, and Weed.N0rweik,1-h..."n
- Gordon Bill isthe name of one of the
representatives elect from Springfield. But
one over- careful voter who wrote his own
N911
v . ticket; and wanted to have are
3‘8er 1111;511:121; {light deposited-a ballot for "limb“! ll-
er. . . _
remarks. In a few eloquent words he show- pm
we be favored with many such speeches, '
~————‘—1. V
, 33‘ The poet tells us to “ laugh and grow
Turkies, Ducks and Chickens for Thanks-_-
OM
WMiddlebrook’s Almanac, for .1871 can.
60 BOXES NEW RAISINS, $1. 00.1191? box,
‘ STUART’S SYRUPS,
men who have both the pluck ‘
Use Pasha Ali’s'Arabian Cofi'ee:
MIA Hi2 IE I] [E @c
save/WWW
In Norwalk, Nov. 16, at the First Congregational
B. C. Yerge-
son, of Cincinnatl,0bio, to Miss Kate I. Bartlett,
daughter 018. R. Bartlett, Esq... of this place.
In Brook] ,at the Church of the HayI Trinity.
. on the 10th at. by the Rt. Rev. Bishop ttlejobn
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Hell, Edward S. Fitch, 0
Iilt01I1,to Miss Ella L. Chauncey, 0f the former
In Darlen, Nov. 1],
James D. Read to Miss
Stamford.
311189
by Rev. DKinney, Mr.
mma J. Slanson, both of
wa/v MWWAAA/‘AAfi/‘AA
In Auscnia Nov. 20, Mrs. Martha Hoppin.deu h-
m ofEdwin in 1.1 Her Billet“ will be Iatt'ende at
I o’clock. today, 21st stni st.
Shddanly, on Tuesday, 10th inst. at Albany
George Lockwood, in the 02th year of '11ch1 ago. 1111
funeral took place in New Rochelle on Friday, lath.I
st assortment of watches. clocks. Jew-
c., in this country, it Weed’s Jewelry
I I. —A ve final 0 COLT. ei hteen
F .montHs l'ld, will 3 an; 11 chart. Inquire 0
BEELY, near Derien Depot.
STOLEN
FROM the shed of the M. E. Church, New Canaan
on Sunday evening, the 20th inst., a HORSE and
BUGGY. The horse was a lar a dark be, bad a
bunch on the crapper, no ar lficlai mar The
buggy was nearly new with leather top, black box
and seat, running gear striped red and yellow, late
gala." a box '-' Wm B.Hawley, Maker, New air-
e
A liberal reward will be paid for the detection of
the thief or return of the pmxerty.
S. TROWBRIDGE.
New Canaan, Nov. st, 1810. “41'
ALL the latest styles of the finest quality of solid
silver and plated were, added tomy stock as
soon as produced by the manufacturer, at Wood s
Jewelry tore.
A III—A situation as Gov see. b a
w Ea yco patent also to “Muir?“ Mulls.
Address “0,' PDraw 1!, Norwalk , Ct. _ - am
WEDDING Rin s silver oon m., manuf
turedin ourgs'to bywwhlc'l'i mean! spanie-
ean beeure of ettlngt 0 some metal that is left
with us. Wee 'sJowelry Store.
Annual Borough Meeting.
EGAL Notice is hereby van to the electors of
the Boroth 0f Noi'wy ,that the Annual Meet-
ing of the leg voters of said borough,“ will beholden
the 5th day of December 1870 he pollso will be
u from 7 o’clock A. M. until 3 o’clock P. M. at
w lch the legal voters of said borough shall elect
from their number. by luralit of ballots. in War-
den, six Burgesses a C erk, a reasurer, a Collector,
,aBailifl, two mem rsof a Board of Registration
and two Inspector! of Elecntione; but no voter shall
vote for more than three see, nor for more
than one member of the Boar of Registration. nor
for more than one Inspector of Elections. All of the
aforesaid oillcers shall hold ofilce for the term of one
year, befinning with the 1st day of January, 1871.
and and 11g the 1st dav of January,l 872.
By order of the Court of Burg
THEODORE SEARLES .-
Borougb clerk.
Dated at Norwalk, Nov. 15,1810. 141
Clerk’s once, Borough or Norwalk,
November 21st, 1810.
0 the Electors of the Stat! of Connecticut, resid-
ing within the limits of the Baron h of Nor-
walk who eball have continuously re ed within
said limits six (0) months:
I will receive all names which any person shall
propose to be added to or erased from, the Votin
ist of the Borough ofNorwalk, up to 3 o’clock P. M. .,
Monday, November 28th,18'f
THEODOORE SEARLES
Borough Clerk.
NOTICE.
HE BOARD OF REGISTRATION‘ 0f the Bar-
ough 0fN0rwelk will hold a session at the office
0.1JohnA Weed inseidboron .on WEDNESDAY.
the 80th day of November, 181, from two o'clock to
six o'elockiu the aftern to correct the voting
lllst 0; said hgrougb. by m'addling thereto ’or erasing
ere 10m, e nameso a persons w are names
shall have been recoivedby the Clerk of said bor-
:nifin previous to 8 o’clock P. M. of the Monday pre-
gsaid Wed needs y. ’
tA’f WhIiINLA'QUVIggl‘IARD R Board 0‘
e trat on.
aDated Norwalk, November 21,1G10. If! !
PRESERVE your eyesight by wearing preserve-
tive leases. You can read or sew all night
without trl your eyes.
Weed’s Jewe ry Store.
- at the Town House, in said boron
I“?
Can be bought only at
ICE CREAM!’
ICE CREAM!
- ICE CREAM!
Canbehadat .
FRANK MEAD G 00. ’8
During the present week.
OYSTEBS! OYSTERS! -
GO TO
DEMMON G NEWGOMB’S,
as sum smear;
I: I" "II "STE“ SIP II II THE IllEll.
t' .
AZARUS A; Morris’s celebrated Iperfected specta-
cles are to be had only at WIeIe' Jewelry Store.
LOCKWOOD’S HALL; NOR WALK.
READINGS AND REGITATION S
FROM THE POETS, BY
Miss H. L. D. Potter,
or DARIEN smmanv. ON
.lllondiiy Evening, Nov. 98, 1870.
Tickets .................................... 95 Cents.
Reserved Seat! ............................. 50 Cents.
Family Ticket, admitting four ................ 51.00.
“ includln Reserved Seats ...... 1. 50
Tickets can be procure at Selleck’s bookstore and
at the door. Doors open at 1 o’clock, Readings
commence promptly at 8.
Y. M. o. A.
KATE FIELD
WILL LECTURE IN
Lockwood’sHall, deesdayEoening,Non. 311,
at 7}; o’clock.
S U B J E C T.
“lle II III! AIIIIIIAGI IWILDEIIISS."
Admission 50 cents. Course Tickets, (five lectures)
6111,1135. Course ticket holders- can obtain- Re-
serve Seats without charge. at Selleck’e bookstore,
and at Purdy’s drug store, South N orwalk, on Mon-
day morning, Nov. 28th. .
NEW STORE.
n. a. awesome,
OULD inform the iiblic that he has taken a
store in thnix lock, and will keep on hand
a general assortment of
GBOCERIES, CROCKEBY, GLASS AND WOOD.
EN WA RVE, etc.
B devoting his constant personal attention t0 the
bu nee! he hopes to merit public patronage. (T-f
EGULATE your watch by a reliable regulator;
you can a ways have the exact time. Such a
one lay at Weed’s Jewelry-toS
IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 All.
soaps most A UOTION
E can offer to the people of Norwalk sud -
c... with: 6‘. 1°: W ’i’“ W “21'" stir.
s so eve een. a The. a
lard that cannot to best. Call' In and 131.11“ 00 per
SCOFIELD 1b BARNUM.
AIR Jewel ,Gc., made by our workmen, under
our own irect employ. Parties can be sale
of gettin the same hair as left with us, at Weed's
Jewelry tore.
UST nscsrvnn A CHOICE LOT 0 .
J 11111: APPLES,C ' Cheap, F WEST
at 1'. R.» DOTY'S.
11. DOTY’S.
CROFUT’S BUCKWHEAT,
I at T. R. DOTY’S.
12 sans so for 31.00
A?" ~» ' unknowns.
at '1‘. R. DCTY’S. -
NEW MACKEREL, by the kit. “ chug,”
‘ ‘ at'T. . DOTY’S.
IPLUMS, BEANS, M, 111' cans,
- at T. R. DON’S.
HIALLIWILL'S SPICES, warranted are.
DOTY’S.
oars. coax AND GROUND FEED
.ir. DOTY'S. .
BLACK TM, 90c,aud81 per pound.
YOUNG HYSON, ”cum and 81 25. -
at T. R. DOTY’S.
9
nsrsms iac'. Cl' and ‘
p po_ ' atT.R.DOTY'S.
scam, Cheap, -
at r. a. come.
10 PO 8 E l
1; m REP _ mix/‘5 1? ptfl‘, R. DOTY’S.
FLOUR th‘ eannot be beat. '
' . - - : ,at 11'. 1:. Do'er’s.
S‘I‘IARCH, eight pounds for 01,
. at T. R. DOTY.’S.
NEW CHOP IN _OI. MOLIQSSES, ll perIg
aIt T.R I. Rwl‘Y’ISI.
HEW 3891‘ng I at 1’. VB, DOTg’Bs
,NEW CURRANT-8' atT1R.'DOTY’IS.
omens ”I? “Won’t , sin-1mm. .
1 :4
' LEASE THE STORE ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
TOMATOES, PEACHES, BEARS. GREEN CORN, '
gm » Price one dollar psrbottle.
Lockwood Hun.
IMMENSE ATTEACTION]
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY 1
Tuesiiay aid Wednesday Evenings
Nov. 2211 and 28d.
ENGAGEMENT OF THE GREAT ARTIST.
MRS. G. C. HOWARD,
Who will appear TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 92d,
in her ori nal and world-renowned charsctc r of
'1‘ 0 PS E Y .
In the great American Drama of
Uncle Tom’s Cabin,
And WEDNESDAY,ll Nov. 23d in her celebrated
character of
Z O E;
In the thrilling 5-Act Drama, depicting scenes in the
sunny South, entitled
THE OCTOROON!
OB LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
Sn portedb a owerful c0 Tl k -
leek's book 5,1013. mpany. c at! at SelI
WAI‘I’Q,“ cases 0frheu1natlem and neuralgia to be
therein-s nor bm refunded.
Persons afilicted will please c l at F. Pnrdy's
{1:15 :mhdogéhszlorzalk Nor-10:61]». Lindsey’s
o are or cures e
ulcers, debility, pimples, Go. ”I pe "' serofiil‘ai
8““ "" ii” HEM... altos.
Foot of Washington St.
47 South Norwa
is.
A. Good. Chance
FOR PERSONS WISHING T0
Purchase a Profitable Business!
- JOSEPH I. LYNES,
Late Lyrics G 00.,
Will Sell his Stock or Groceries
AND
Good reasons given for disposingof the business.
4th
.—-IIOc‘cu tion ven imme-
11:15.5?“ "I ".1011 RLES €HERslIYI.
Novem «21,1870.
KEELER, HOLRIES at (30.,
HAVEICAREFULLY SELECTED.
AND WILL EXPOSE FOR SALE ON
Tues lay and ‘Wednesday
PRECEDING
THANKSGIVING!
A LARGE AND FINE STOCK 0F
1: Turkeys, Bucks. Geese, chickens
AND GAME; VALSIO I
Celery, Cranberries, Fruits,
and all the delicacies specially in use at this season
of the year.
LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer.
100,000 of those celebrated
S. K. & 00. XX. HIVED SHIHGlES,
ALSO
500,000 sawed Shingles,
Same brand. made from the Michigan White Pine,
the best in the world—far superior to the Allegheny
or York State pine timber. on hand and for sale at
LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
' at the old standqf mu .1: Hubbell west end of the
grid 0 Norwalk, and at foot of Washington street,
out
Raymond. Bros.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ANTHRACITE AND simmnons
COAL, .
BY THE TON, CAR LOAD 0R CARGO,
WOOD,
ALL KINDS, our ANDI SPLIT TO ORDER.
Masons’ Building Materials,
BLUE STONE,
ALLI s1z'ss AND LENGTHS,
CUT TO 011111111.
Agents for the celebrated
Franklin Coal or Lykeus Valley.
Foot of Washington st., . South Norwalk, Ct.
WAIGIIES,’JEWEI.BY-, Ge.
We are now Brepaied
fortheHOLI AYS,
with a full afirtment of
goods in our line, 0011.-
slstiniof Watches Jew-
elry, liver and Plated
Vieresfipcctacles ,Clucks,
-, cAlsoc agents for Smith’s
’ American Organs. These
mans have obtained a
wie reputation, and are
second to none in quality
or price. We invite the
attention of the public to
these celebrated instru-
merits.
- A. JACKSON G BRO.
NO OPlUM 'or Stupeiying Properties in SILLI-
MAN’S COUGH BALSAM. Its ingredients
are all healing. °44 3m'
A MODERN ‘illiilfili HEEP,”
VILLANY OF THE DEEPEST DYE UNM-ASKED!
A11 Authentic and Thrilling Nar-
rative of Facts!
SHORTLY T0 no PUBLISHED BY
I DR. ii. J. O’BRIEN,
7 OF NEW YORK CITY.
OW a mild, meek, unsophisticated " Uriah
Heep ” professes to have been ‘ taken in and
done for " by a perfect vi'rago, his wife! '
How this same wife, after years of contumelious
iii-usage and neglect, succeeds, in company with a
lady f1 end, in tracin Uriah, one beautiful Sabbath
afternoon. to a den 0 infamy.
port her house, clothc herself and two children, fr: m
the mlserly pittance of this wealthy Uriah, in the
sum of from five to eiglI ht dollars er week, often re-
c§iying the some at 13 hands 11 counterfeit and
broken bankb ill 8!
How for years she aided this unscrupulous 11 retcb
to amass h swcaltb, by making her children’s, her
own and his clothes, taking 151 he'r guide, his thread-
bare cast-011‘ coats and pants, that lied received at
his hands stitch upon stitch. .darn upon dam, and
patch upon patch, ripping these asunder with which
make paterns to enable her to cut and make his
new ones, and in evcry other way p0: ssible that a
frugal, honest and devoted wife could!
How for years this same wife and her innocent
children have sufi'ered in health from the efi'ects of
this vile 11nd loathsome monster’s early depravity!
How she finally became legally released from him,
and honorably sustained and secured in her rights
by the laws and tribunals ofher Staiei
How it is reported that this humble and greatly
abused (7) Uriah, in consideration of his “promise
to pay ” three thousand dollars, procures the aid of
an unpriuclpied relative. and through him secures
the syn athy and ultimately the hand ofa wealthy
and big ly respectable widow lady, in one of the
most refined, intelligent and aristocratic old town-
shipaln New England—not fifty miles from New
York cit l
Howt ass 'and manv other things occurred; and
were proven in one of the highest courts in the cit y
of New York, will shortly appear. as announced
ova.
Psi'tlee dosh-in particula s an ther infome-
tiou in relation 1% this workr. wil 1.191119%... DR. IGN-
TlUS J. O’BRIEN Letter Box at the ofiice or t e
Restorer-America Works, and who‘ esale depot 802
East 80th st., New York city. '4“?
FOB HOT All! FURNACES.
THIS invention has now been thoroughly tested
for FOUR YEARS, and is ofi'ered t0 the public
ass for the INCONVENIENCES,
DAN ERS AND A NOYANCES arising f1om Fur-
aaa sas ordinarily managed Some of its advan-
Eés at;
I
rfect rented
A third Remedy 13.11.. Escape ot Gas or Smoke
through the House
20. An Economv in the use of Con 1.
ad. it. prevents Cllnkors and the necessity of Sitting
es.
4th. Insures all Danger“ against Fire from an over-
heating Furnace.
' 5th. Give! uniformity of Temperature with every
cban
th of the ‘\ eather, saving care and time in
e
anagement of the Furnace.
In order to gel 1 int se advantages, it is only neces-
in.” to klild'liet Ghetm e, 511 nlv ItIhe goal“ and long: the
11 ac: ou rewar .t e r t t
”It?” WW“ .f 1- ) 0 care
"ATTACHED TO” BRICK OB PORTABLE FUR.-
' RACES. OLD AND NEW.- .
if“ Send for a Pamphlet. .Em
TINGLEY AUTOMATIC HEAT GOV.CO.
51); Congress, corner Water Street,
. IBIQS'l‘OhIl, ' MT
Gilli! Hill FEMALE VIEAHIESS.
ills WONDER EmlClNE If All FROM
an indi an cip e. s entirelyvegeteble, and is a
y ponc losiu a “1m 1
stamp I will send you my cigculers, wh.e
Soldby :.~w. Jone:
SON, see Main Street, Hartford, ande
Ms. B. _G: Cranks. .............. V.;.'I. ....... Manager.
HAY, GRAIN, FEED, Flflllii. 8.0.. ‘
I GENTS’ HEAVY DRAWERS, 501:.
How, for years this same wife was obliged to sup- I
Thulei’ 11111111ch Heat 60111111 , .
testimonials.1\i anufactured and sol id b M WisheI I
‘ ,Bncnxs. Randolph,- Mass. y as. a“ V
wniA'r’sV 1710 'PAY ?
ONLY TWO DOLLARS FOR A
Splendid Photograph
Like those in the Post Ofiicc at South Norwalk.
Duplicates. Only One. Dollar 1
1 JUST THE THING FOR A
HOLIDAY PRESENT.
SMALL PICTURES COPIED AN ND
MADE INTO LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS!
An endless variety of FRAMES on hand and made
to '.0rder
TIII IEISIE IGFI "III—Ill! lleS'l’ PINES,
' ‘1‘ TH]
South Norwalk Photographic Gallery. I
W. F. PAGE, Artist.
CHOICE BUTTER.
Jusr RECEIVED. a large 11o: 0f FIRST-RATE
BUTTER,b y ..n can AMPBELL.
- r
47
100 B1013.
DOUBLE EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
from Fresh Ground White Winter Wheat,
A liberal discount to those that buy more than two
barrels at one time. 0. MAR VIN.
West side of Railroad Depot. next to Nash A; Ray.
mond’s, South Norwalk. N0v.8 , 1870. ates
NOTICE .
THE undersifn ed having been by the Superior
Court i.3p0fi&50 ted at Committee to sell the follow-
owlt: One atria!!! not“
lend, snitnlnted in Wiltotn, near the Zion’s 311111.11.
Churc , n
bounded no on land of John C. I are, cast on
land of the Daub and Norwalk Ra road Com-
panhyi, south on lan of Paulina _Hnrlbu'tt, and west
east and south. by land of Paulina mHurlbutt, IIaInV -
west on said railroad earn an a land.
Notice is hereby given tgat be will sell the same at
Public Auction on said remises, to the highest bid-
der, Wednesday, Decent r 17, 1810, x'i'rsttgt'illotclk‘ P. MI.
Committce appointed to sell the same.
Norwalk, Nov. 14,1870. awe
IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD
* 111111, 111111 simulation, 11.,
E. APPEL’S,
under Mitchell’s Meat Market.
N B.—Raisers honed and ground to order.
121.111.31.11. phowm,
4511111111 witness;
_- P A' 1' N '1-
11111113 1111111 11111 111111. *
Carpets! Matting!
OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, «to.
1:01.11 - is 1101sz
THIS WEEK AT
N. H.'CAMP’S,
- ATLANTIC SHEETING, 12% on.
SPLENDID BLEACHED MUSLIN,12}§c.
coon Drums, 7c.; BEST, 1ch .
WATER-PROOF CLOTH, very 11111301in
900. per yard.
GENTS' HEAVY suinrs 50c.
G001) BLANKETS, s3 PER PAIR, f -
LADIES’ HOSE, ioc. PER PAIR. ‘
THE FINEST’FRENGH PUBLINS
Beddceil from '
$1.50 to $1 pc-r'fpwm,
ALL OTHER
11133 60008
IN mommies.
/
ladies’ ill-linen Handkerchiefs,
IVFIVE FOR. 2.5 CENTS-.
COTTON BATTING,
is cums PER Ls._weighI1war1-an1ea.
G HILDR‘E N’S‘ WOOL HOSE,
10, 15 exp 85 one. r1111 gals.
GENTS’ scissors,
A splendid line, very cheap.
In Norwalk. at very low prices. A gocdmillinsr
‘ constantly in attendance.
DRESS AND GlGAK-MAKIIG,
In all its branches. . .. -.
Ml. ORDERS Inscsivnrnour'r ATTENTION.
. .e, .. -.~/ 2. . >1 '1';
N. Hoar/11?.
so and as Moire 51., Eorwnlls.
-WOBK HORSES
BRIE or four 11 Work Hora for sale cbes
at tbeIN RoIrsIeRai Depot. «tr
' that he is
AT $9.00 PER. BBL. .
uantity one acre, more or less, and =
gbway. Also one other tract, bounded north »
‘ . eenbebo
i newlylin
_ hurried season. ufit
can be left at’ the store 0fFur Van 00searGAmbler .
Robesrepaired and .
_ ciell
’l‘oilet Soap, ad's—per “Cake. .
rilidiiiehrools 11
.1130, run Lenore! Vassoarimisr o =Z—~ I
' .held at Norwalk this day,a
1 three
. payab
L To 01.1". A. McLean.
51%| 111?: at at our
-ance with a vote passed by the Court
O
I Is 111111an 131sz th
‘ AQA‘n‘payments due '
VA runs-I. LINE 01-"
Fill. it WINTER illlllli
v 9sa- Ash-e»' -,.
5s'tso
GEHTlEMEHS FHHHISHIHG GDUHS
0.11:. Cornwall.
- 'I’O Tm: PUBLIC.
WITH the returnof cold weather I. .
BELL would tfully inform Ell (12:12:15!
ared to sit them at the lowest
garfiet pr old, lwith frseah Pork, ,sfi-esheléard. good But.
r em 0 a sun e mo
Iihéhutoihohignmssoso'gsigu. , ”2315's.?“
Nos-Iwalk Steam Planing Mill,
Aim
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTORY.
tags, 541.. edon as reasonable terms and
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. Sewing 5:, Scroll-Sawing. Turning, 1911., m.,
’on short notice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestl solicits
44" B BY CHASMAR, Proprietor.
FURS,
of any description,
11.11.11.111 Thoroughli'iiepaired.
, AND
.orvm'o 01101011 or renames. av
-I g,’ A. GCNTHER.
3111s
‘c‘
, is Floor Wood’s Building, 1111111 st.
To the Ladies
s cut over
ollars, Tip-
0r Fur Ca
aired and newly line
rifle and
and made into Fashionable
South Norwalk in Elizabeth Street, first house
east of the Davis Hatch rhinos He has on hand the
best kind of Silk for lining Mail's and Collars, colors
to match the fare: also, newet atle of Tassels, Buttons
and Trimmings, all of which a will sell as low as
ht elsewhere. Ladies wishing their this
will please call and leave them before the
Articlesfi'o own and vicinity
Gazette Building;
ancyFur
newly lined, 4111
H. BENEDICT.
' ~I FobluntflAlE—Chup—A Lilly’s Top-Hinton. Just
11 the best manner, and run but a few times
Inquire at this office. set.
H M. G C. S. PROWITT invite the attention 'of
. the readers of the Game, to are column ad-
' vcriisement of the . -
.U‘ilVEBSlTY MEDICINES,
on the third page, first. Iadv.IafteIr the County items.
We Defy Competition.
. NOW 1370172411115: To BUY?
UST RECEIVED AT GARDNER’S, the best
stock ‘and largest assortment of
BLANKETS, ROBES, AND ALL GOODS IN THE
LINE OF. HARNESSMA KIN G,
HIORSE BLANKETS 25 difierent ”files and prices.
srnnnni‘n LAPR
(our own makes.)
We call particular attention to our stock of Whips,
priced in the town. ~Tbese geods must all be sold by
the 1st of January, and we ofi'er them at the lowest
' prices. All orders promptly attended to.
'REPAIRING DONE IN THE. BEST HANNER.
GARDNER, Proprietor.
SHINGLHS l
JUST RECEIVED. BY 'scnooos‘sn s. s.
snows.
1000 nuuelses 01'
V Extra 18-inch Bived Shingles,
. and
2000 Bunches or
Extra. 18-inch Saved Shingles,
of tire celebrated
WESTON BROTHER BRAND.
which we offer at
The Very Lowest Market Price,
for Cash, or approved credit.
WM. K. JAMES' NEPHEWS. .
West Side Norwalk Bridge. . 44 3m '
’ FOR SALE.
pany in this
of State and Ham ton streets,22ti feet on State
street, 205 on Hamilton street, and 8‘! feet on Hum-
phrey street, from State to Hamilton; Brick Factory
40 by 106 feet, with an no and boiler room so by so
feet; also Eng“ an
of Rubber ery,c0m comprising Callenders, Grin-
-ers,l Ga. besides a large amountof Machine spe-
dated to the manufacture of Soles! so the
stoc snufactured Goods.
lIIr‘ not previously disposed of at private sale the
per 1y will be sold at Public Auction on TUES-
0
further rricnlars up to
”Jon e’é'is‘ims.
J 11., -New Haven.
New Haven, HNovember 3,1810: 3
Nevst IStore.
C. sws-VHTVZ & 00.,
r .
'_ VAND DEALERS 1N
-- 016113. TDBACCO,SNUFF,PIPES,
and A
'SMOKERIS’ enriches estimator.
so. 5 11.11:: sruss'r. 1101111711111.
3. nikvluNDe'1
o. swamz. 44 ly
IGREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES I
O S. RAN-D’S
BOUT 7111 311013. 11011.
V .IIIUSIT REOEI VED,
, ., I A large stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
. Which can he sold
TEEN“ QEBV CENT, CKEAPE]!
Then at. any other store in the county.
MEN ’8,
BOYS,
EWOMEN’S
‘ « _ _ MISSES’
and
A ilnats and Shoes in great variety,
' 01111.1? r011 cAsnI:_
-All persons wishing t0 purchase will do well to
cagegd oxemlhothe above stools b'Iefore buyingI sisa-
w ...‘ . -
UHLE BROTHERS, iitl’oiiwsinr, _IC'rI.
< '. ' '.' i .m. m ' '
runnisunas 8031. some, (outs! e or the city
or Bridgeport.) For: remnant) 011115111. ’
All order-0' must be sent to them direct.
immunities inure.
TA emscui oi~ihsDIrec13isoi €11. 113cc“
ND. moiwanxmsn. ”“231, gdlgPANYI,
g ' , .
)sleIr cent}.Ii on '.tha eapilsfltoek. was r' -
e , .
retain '1.- ., ..
it“ .ans, 2-
‘ Danbbry, November10,1870 ‘
IIIOIBOCGH OI:J NOIWALI?’
Film 4,181
“-9
P ..
Legran
J. “T, Treedweil youII are hereby not
e, mi.
' anus.“
syod Decem er. .181 in ecco
- urge-m of
said Borough, on thcsd day of Nov Ibex, into...- ,
llv order 00 11... n-—-— .-
or bathroom 1st'
. Borough Clerk.
-cCo hip
he nag of‘glRO Rfié:
wwagfln bymnih c'eir-
gt herebdin;
1 of the’firnfyvlll‘bkialfi by
commune-1o whom
s'ta'tiri'n aretobe made.
Nomioslevdg? .11. 11
0110111111, Li
ltV4G
tofiyegxistidg and
sent; Mr like
amused n
"the ii”- wig
polo dew; V‘N
Mon& Boy’s Wear.
Coruen Store, under. Norwalk,_.. nan. _t
ASHES,’ Blinds, Doors. Window Frames, Mould- .
Altered lasso the Leading Styles, 1
0f Norwalk, So. N 0rwa1k G vicinity. ’
Tnoss wishing their lines and For Collars l‘c-
‘gts. or Boas, can have them done by the subsm'lber:
SPLENDID BUFFALO nonss,Iv-"
Single and Double Harness, Collars, G0. -.
I! it is the largest ind he'st assorted and lowest -
Remember the place, (Up Stairs) Main st. Norwalk. '
THE entire pro erty 0f the Water Proof Sole Com— 0
.oomprlsing Lot at the junction
Boilers, with a superior set i
vember 220, 1810, at 2 o'clock P. M. For .
mnwnscrununs Voh‘ 01011115 '
- calmness I.
I. “a,
at?“
s
Norwalk Chronicler