' diam“: (habits?
Tuesday, January 31, 1871.,
, to their location, mode of approach, and
. w: -,).,_,: -- q > .-. ‘ ...
‘11
LI
DO IT WITH YOUR MIGHT. I
._—..._—.
v
Whatsoever you find to do, 0
no it. boys’ mm a" y?“ nigh“ V landscape ; what kind and disposal of plan-
tation will be best for comfort and beauty;
whether the house is to be occupied in sum-
mer or winter, or at both periods; what are
generally the best lines of approach ; whtre
the sun or shade will lie at particular sea-
sons of the year—and many other inciden-
al questions.
Never be a little true,
Or a little in the right.
Trifles even
loads to heaven ;
Trifies make the life _of man :
,So in all things,
Be as thorough as you can.
Help the weak if you are strong, t
Love the old ifyou are young ;
Own a fault if you are wrong,
If you’re angry hold your tongue.
In each duty
Lies a beauty,
If your eyes you do not shut,
. Jnst as surely '
And securely
As a kernel in a nut.
Love with all your heart and soul,
Love with eyeand ear and touch ;
Tb‘at's the moral of the whole—
You can never love to much !
Tis the glory '
Ofthe story
In our babyhood began ;
Our hearts without it
(Never doubt it)
Are as worlds without a sun!
If you think a word would please,
Say it, if it is but true;
Words may giv'edellg'ht with case,
When noncLis asked from you.
Words may often
Soothe and soften,
, ' Gild a joy or heal a pain;
They are treasures .
Yielding pleasure
It is wicked toretaln.
Whatsoevcr you find to do, 3
Do it, then, with all your might;
Let your-prayers be strong and true—-
Prayers, my lads, will keep you right.
Pray in all things,
Great and small things,
Like a Christian gentleman;
And for ever, ,
Now or never,
Be as thorough as you can.
, [From Hearth and Home]
Is Landscape Got-demo: an Art 1
BY nonnu'r Mennrsfcornnaxn. Q
‘We speak of the art'oflaying out grounds,
and some persons profess to get their-living
by arranging country places- and grounds
devoted to use or 'pleasure,’ and certainly
'pIOduce results vvhiCh challenge attention,
if not admiration. Obedicnt to the dictates
of fashion orcustom, or‘following the exam-
ple of men of recognized good taste, some
persons wantinga country home will eni-
ploy snob prefessiOnal men to locate their
buildings, lay out their roads and paths:.
plant trees, flowers, etc, and they do this
with-no particular care or. consideration
whether the work will be more artistically
done than they could do it. or not, but asia
convenience and short out which saVes them
time and the trouble of thinking. Other
men sneer at the idea of paying money fOr
suchassistanee, and'insist that there is no
mysteryonart aboutthe work, and one per-
son can judge as well as another what he
wants, and that all the skill rt quircd- is to
decide whether a particular'piece of ground
is suitable for a home, and how much mob,
ey will be requiredto make it every way fit
and pleasant for a family home, and that
any money paid for other preliminary as-
sistance than cau'be rendered by the town
surveyor is wasted.
This is a plain issue, and one about which
there need be little confusion, for it may be
> admitted at the eject that If mere conven-
ienCc and comforters all that is to be sought
rom 'one’s grounds, it is easy to decide how .
to get it: the 'man who is to live in a house,
and knows What he every-day wants will»
be, can easily decide how to supply them;
If he only wants shade, fruit and flowers
for comfort or to satisfy his appetite, it mat:
ters little where heplants his trees or makes
his garden and flower-beds; but if he ad-
mits. that there is such an element as beauty
which it is desirable to have or add to his
comforts, and that beauty may be developed
to some degree by a judicious use of the
practical and necessary accompaniments of
a country place, then it is impossible to?
over-value the importance of thought, study
and experience. ,
I need not re-open the question as to the
fact, value, or use {if beauty—the world ad-
mits its existence and its desirablcness in
some way. In every relation of our lives,
from the savage tothe civilizedman, the
Shep?!) 0919a cut of clothes. petsonaldecofa;
tions, cabins, home trappings,Weapons, tools,
arcmore or less esteemed as they approach
some temporary or ideal standard of fitness
or excellence which is entirely independent
of their usefulness.
Houses varying in form or decoration are
found to look better—that is, prodoce :a
more agreeable effect on the mind, accord-o
ing to their situation. than plain and regu-
lar structures. Some styles of houses
seem particularly adapted to hills or broken
surfaces; others to level or gently undulst'
ing land. ‘
Distance and the point jof vigw add 10, Or
detract'from, their merits. A house which,
seen directly in front, would seem narrow
and mean, when looked at diagonally or
from a point where two sides can be seen at
once,is fouudtobe grand or imposing. 'A
house whidi, standing on level ground,
seems dwafted and mean, when raised even
a foot or two, becomes dignified and a pleas-
ing object in the landscape.
Here, then, there is room for thought and
cxperienCe, to ,act, and, to use. that subtle
mental quality whichwe call good taste to
decide,-when a house is to be, erected on any
particular piece of land,just where it shall-
be placed,bow much raised from the ground,
how approached, how it will affect the
views, bow stand relatively to the, land-
scape, and slight changesjn position will
often entirely chang thishfi‘ect, and give a
greater or less return for the monev to be
expended. ' ‘
Most men build but once in their lives,
and no matter how often theyhave watched
other people work, unlessthey. have present-
ed to their minds, definitelyoand under the
pressure of a required decision, the ques-
tion, Is this house well or ill-placed—hhs
thebeat been done that can be—or can. I
suggest a better treatment? their mere ob-
servation will be of little practical use to
them when the time comes to decide about
their own work. When they begin on their
own house, they will for the first time seri-
ousl’weigh the important questions. '
Certainly, before spending several thou-
sand dollars ou a house, it would seen to be
wise to procure the opinion, on all impor-
tant points, of some one who'devotes bislii‘e
to the study of such questions. If his judg-
ment coincides, all right; if it disagrees,
and can. be sustained by scuud reasoning, it
is easy to change and save the full value of
our expenditure. ' .
. That there are great differences in the ef-
fect houses-produce in the landscape—how-
ever well designed 'in'themstlvcs, according
,, surroundings—is obvious every day; and
who ever is unconscious of or indifferent to
~ ey, which he might as well have, and which
will be seriously felt if he ever wishes to sell
the prqperty;
A correct judgment in such matters is
found in those persons who have added to
% tions of different natural phenomena;
study of how the lines of a particular kind
....... .. .u. .e- -\ -
e comes, that some informality or ne-
glect of minutiae has hurt his chance of suc-
cess. . '
Nor isa correct judgment born in any
one; it is the result of natural aptitude, ed;
cated by observing and collating the rela-
the
f house agree with the natural lines of the
All fitness and beauty may be neglected if
the proprietor chooses to subordinate beauty '
to mere comfort; but why, when beauty is
: admitted to be a valuable quality, and fit-
: ness an actual benefit, should any one throw
away that which he might have, getting
nothing in its place? Ill-arranged grounds,
badly located buildings, may have an air'of
‘ costlincss and elaboration that will pass
, with the community for beauty and fitness.
- and the common world be loud in their
, praises; but such praise no more proves the
1 quality of the work than silence.
, gaudy plastcncasts, tricked with red and
5 yellow, sold by traveling peddlers, are as
; beautiful to most uneducated persons as a
masterpiece of sculpture: the failures ofthe will receive plumpt attention- RUFUS ADAMS.
pupil may be as much admired by ignorance
as the work of the master.
proves nothing: it is a conseyueucc of im-
perfect education, and ultimately good work
and artistic efi‘orts will stand in the proper
position. ' ‘ .
The
But all that
When a house is to cost from five to twen-
ty thousand dollars, the fee saved be not
consulting a professional quide is ’ no gain
when set against the possible~losses of in-
creased grading and cutting~and filling,
which may‘become necessary to make the
finished house accessible or convenient.
We talk of the blacksmith’s. and carpen-
‘ ter’s arts they are mechanic arts, bandi- ,
crafts in which perfection is more the work
of patient labor than applied thought; and
when we have sue work to do, we seek the
most skilful workmen; but no band-skill in
- mechanic or gardenerwill foresee or remedy
the defects of a. badly selected situation, or
mistakes in the height or position of an al-
ready completed house,
. The more we deal with the problems of
country life, the more ready we shall be to
admit that landscape gardening is an art.
#
The Menhadcn Flahory. _
A correspondent of the Scientific Ameri-
can, Writing from Sag Harbor, Long Island,
gives an interesting account of“ the Menha-
den fishery and the manufactory of oil and
fish guano. ' He says :—
“The business was first commenced in
Massachusetts. The first factory on Long
Island was started twenty years ago. The
new style of oil did not sell well at first,
but since the decay of the whale fisheries
the business has grown into enormous pro-
portions, aud is immenselv profitable. There
are now about twenty factories 6n Eastern
Long Island, and several in New Jersey.
These hereabouts took last season about
70,000,000‘fish. One seine saught during
the season 1,500,000, and there is one factory
which has the ability to take care of 200,000
per day.
' “ The fish which are used for this Cir-mak-
ing is called ‘menhaden,’ ‘porgie,’ and ‘moss-
bunker,’ and'some say it is the same as the
bony shad, The fish are caught in seines.
Some of the men work on shares, each
owning apart in ‘a boat, and running the
risk of a good catch, weather, etc; Some
such,thus working, we are informed,«made
this year $1,033 each. Some of the facto-
ries own their boats and hire the men,
others-depend on buying) In the spring,
when they first commence running, the
fish sell for $2 per thousand, as they are
poor then, and only yield about four gal-
lons of oil 'to the 1,000. As the season ad-
vances they get better, and sell for $3 in the
fall, and yield as high as 18 gallons of Oil
per 1.000. .
“In making the oil the fish are put in
large tanks, and boiled with free steam;
the oil and water are drawn 011‘, and the
. an inferior grade. The pummace is sold as
fish guano for $20 per ton. It is an excel-
lent fertilizer, and very generally used by
the farmers of this section. It is also bought
by manure-makers in New York and else-
where, andmixed with phosphates, bone,
and other less valuable matters. We think
that mixed with a small quantity of ashes
and a greater quantity of cotton-sced‘ cake,
it Would make a first-class manure for the
South. One manufacturer told me that he
had made this year 1,800 tons of this pum-
mace. A great deal of it is now shipped
South, and on Shelter Island there is a fer-
tilizer factory which mixes it with Charles-
ton phosphates. ‘ I
“ Gree'nport is rather the headquarters of
this fish and oil interest, and a large num-
ber of factories are on Shelter Island oppo-
site that place. The old frigate Falcon was
some time ago purchased, and has been fit-
ted up as a floating factory. The steamer
Algonquin has lately been purchased for
the same purpose. The object in having
these floating factories is two-fold; if the
run of fish is bad in one locality they can
move; again the smell of them is' none of
the pleasantest, and hence the inhabitants
around the stationary factories frequently
complain. That being the case with a float-
ing factory they ‘up anchors’ and move out
of the way of injunctions. .
“ This oil, the manufacture of which has
become such a great interest to this end of
Long Island, if well made, is a clear, bright
lemon color, sweet, and with but little fish
smell or taste. Such oil, however, is rare,
and sells at much higher figures than the
ordinary grades—usual price 55 and 60
cents per gallon. There is, however, a
great deal of very good oil made of a dark
lemon color, and from that to red. Itis
cbir fly used for adulterating other oils and
formanufacturiug various patent or special
lubricating oils. As an adulterant it is prin-
cipally'used in whale and 1anners’ oils. Well
made' it sometimes goes into a low grade
sperm. It has been. put'v'in linseed oil, but
the cheat is too easily, detected, by simply
dropping a little of the adulterated oil on hot
iron.”
_______-_-___.__'!=
PRAY IN roan Fanatic—Says Rev. Nor-
man Macleod: “I shall never forget the im-
pression made upon me during the first year
of my ministry by a mechanic whom I vis-
ited, and on whom I urged the paramount
duty of family prayer. One day he entered
my study, bursting. into tears as he said:
‘You remember that girl, sir ; she was my
only child. She died suddenly this morn-
ing; she has gone, I hope, to God. But if
so she can tell him what now breaks my
heart—that she never heard a prayer in her
father’s bouse,or from her father’s lips ! Oh!
that she were withme but tor one day
again 1’ ”
THE importation of dry, goods at New.
York, during 1870, amounted to $109,498,-
. 423—the gold cost of the goods, not includ-
the fact loses a part of the value of 1118 mon- ing freight and duty. This was the largest
yearly importation in twenty years, except,
, 1866, when the. amount ran up to $127,223,
. F .
_ Anvnrtrrsmo.—An exchange says, trying
_ an original 10W for'natnre and beautiful to do business without advertising is;likc
things a careful study of the efi'ect of build- winking at'a pretty girl through a pair 0f
Ings already erected, an experience ,of the green‘gbgglcs. You may know that you
practical wants of the family, of what it is are doing it, but nobody else does,
possible to do with certain well-defined ole-1 ,
merits, such_as buildings, earth, trees, etc.,
A Philadelphia judge has picked up some-
and a knowledge of the laws and principles where the absurd idea that witnesses are
which prevail in all other matters of taste. not criminals. He rebuked a‘slawyer for
It is no-discredit to a man that he has had badgering one in a late case, and laid down
neither tune nor inclination to acquire, this the astounding proposition that a witness
skill; but it is a waste of opportunities not should be treated in the same manner as
, to “ék. such 33", “:1 Mel-11b}? the action of any gentleman would treat a visitor at his
onewho b98133 1115' 9“ vlawsuita = ~ he i! house. The lawyers talk efhaving‘hlm ini-'
quite sure - to find, 'whenthe time 'of bat- peached or sent to a lunatic asylum.
the Development and Cultivation o the voice.
course of instruction will be speei
singingif desired. Address Box 81 P. 0., South N or-
walk, or call .at the Old Well Hotel.. f8
LEI
residum is pressed. This gives more oil of
~ PSsVONOiANGV-ADY Indy,
envelope, to any one Who needs it,
Insurc‘Agalnst Loss by Fire,
in the most Reliable Company,
AND AT THE MOST REASONABLE BATES,
at the office of
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Darlen Depot. Conn. -
MISS M. M. SMITH,
Teacher ofSlnglng and the Plano Forte
SINGING taught according to Bassini’s most ap-
Particuiar attention given to
The
adapted to Chair
proved method.
WATCHES, IEWELIIYJA
We are now repared
,fortthOLI AYS,
.' with a full assortment of
. goods in our line, con-
sisting of Watches Jew-
,elry, Silver and Plated
Wares.Spectscles,Clocks,
c. 0.
Also agents for Smith’s
American Organs. These
or ans have obtained a
wide reputation, and are
' ' second to none in quality
' or price.
attention of the public to
- these celebrated instru-
ments.
A. JACKSON & BRO,
4th
THE BEST ROOFING KNOWN.
'1‘“' EN TY-FIVE Y EA RS USE has demonstrated that
WARREN’S IMPROVED
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing
is the best roofing in use. It will not corrode, will
not crack, and will not leak. All who have given it a
fair trial testify that it has no superior, and the sub-
scriber refers to the hundreds in this County who
have had this roofing put on. Orders leftat the ofiice
of Meeker Brothers, coal dealers, foot of Mill Hill,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
50 THE WORKING CLASS—We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ-
ment at home, the whole of the time or for the s are
moments. Business new. light and profitable. er-
sons of either. sex easily earn from 50c. to 85 per
evening, and a roportional sum‘by devoting their
whole time tot e business. Boys and rls earn near
1,7 as much as men. That all who see t is notice may
send their address and test the business we make the
unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied,
we will send $1 to pay for the tronb‘e of writing. ,
Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do.to
commence work on, and a copy of The People’s Lite-
rary Companion—one of the argest and best famll
newspapers ever published—nil sent. free by real .
Reader. if you want permanent, profitable work, ad-
dress E. C. ALLEN a CO . Augusta, Maine. .
' V v ——'A FAMILY SCHOOL FOR
“lg-3.1.955 ”TIMER instruction home care and
comforts. For circular, address r. J. C. FITCH,
Principal, Norwalk, Conn.
, Before you apply, read my circular. W.
PEFSIELNDS, Hartfort, Conn. _,__
nlvcraallam : What Is It '3 Send for the
STAR IN THE WEST, Cincinnati. A large 8
page weekly: established} 1821. It meets all the
wants of the family; 82 503 year, 81 25 six months.
l‘ry it._S ecimens free. Address WILLIAMSON a
CANTWELL, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HBISTIAN STANDARD opposes Sects
C and advocates Primitive Christianity. Best and
Weekly; 8118588; 48 columnsttli-
n y
chea est Famil .
ited gy Elders. saac Everett an J. S. Lamar.
Publishers, Cinclun i, Ohio.
- 5 Persons to successfully canvass for Premi-
ums we offer. and receive a $95 Waltham
Waitch for yourself. Address Peoples Weekly, Dayton,
oh 0. .
all Farmers lso, a copyo
JOURNAL,
CO., Parkersburg, Chester 00., a.
UHllI-R
Chicago.
A SUPERB SUBSCRIPTION BOOK.
A eomplele manual of travel. yet as interesting
as a novel.
FRESH, FULL AND RELIABLEI
No COMPETITION ! l l‘
236 OTHER I USTRATIONS
0f exceedingly interesting and varied character
many of them humorous. All about the priuclpu
cities of the Island, the baths and watering places
in Havana.
gar and Tobacco.
FACT and FUN ! STATISTIC and ADVENTURE
Liberal Terms to Live Agents.
HARTFORD PUBLISHING 00., Hartford, Conn
listeners:
ty Steam Boilers, built in quantities b special ma
chiuery. Send for circular, 44 Courtlan t st., N. Y.
on to purchase
B. A. Fahnestock’s crm go, be particu-
larly careful to see that the initials are E.
,4. This isthe article that has been so
Fav‘orably Known Since 1829,
And purchasers must; insist on having it
if the do not wish to have an imitation
force nponthcm.
‘ VIOK’S
Should occasidn re uire
Fox' 1871.
ed and ready to send out—.100 ages, and an
ing of almost every desirable
It is elegantly printed on fine tinted
ed with Three Hundred fine Wood
Two beautiful
COLORED PLATES.
in all other res ects similar to the English.
possible, without application.
the cost. Address . ~ ,
JAMES VICK,
Rochester, N. If.
We invite the .
32 a ycari’Speeimen 11-ee. R. W. CARROLL d7 00., -
ENUINE NORWAY OA'I'I, and AL-
SIKE CLOVER. Sample packa es sent free it)
' a the AME ICAN STOCK
by enclosing slam to N. P. BOYER &
JUST. WHAT YOU NEED:
New Anthems» and Quartets for acts.
Mailed free. Send 5 cts., for specimen,
to J. A. BUTTERFIELD, 251 W. Madison street,
CUBA. WITH Phil AND PENCIL.
TWENTY MARNIEINENT OIL-PAGE ENNRAVINOS l
bull fivhts cook 11 bts and carnival. .Street sights
I ' Cultugc and Manufacture of Coffee, Su-
smal saute e0. sfeTm
without cut-ofi‘, Sectional Safe- ' .
FLORAL 0.0101:
The First Edition of One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand copies of VICK’S ILLUSTRATED CATA-
LOGUE of SEEDS and FLORAL GUIDE, is nbllsh-
ngravr
lower and Vegetable.
lplaner, i lustrata
ngravings and
The most; beautiful and the most instructive Floral
Guide published. A GERMAN EDITION published,
Sent free to a 1 my customers of 1810, as "rapidly as
Sent to all others
who order them for TEN CENTS, which is not half
Boot and-Shoe—Storc,
. No. 12 MAIN STREET,‘
Opposite Uhle Bros.’ DrugStorc. aA'completc
assortment of
0000 Boats and 3001:
ATTHE ~ . .
LOWEST POSSIBLE earns,
constantly on hand. Give us a call.
Nash. ct: Ives.
Norwalk, July 1, 1810.
HI.
2'!“
AND DEALERS IN
CHIN A. GLASS,
. , 'and'all kinds of
Earthen, Wood, Willow and Iron Hollow Ware,
of every description. Manufacturers in
The, Sheet Iron, and Copper metals.
. ’ Dealers in s
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves & Furnaces
with all thelrappurtenaneal .
> Plumbers’ Material 103th Comps t Labor.
LE PIPES for drains, with necessary BENDS an
TRAPS. L AD PIPE SHEET LEAD LIGHT
and FORCE Pumps. and TIN wank Ill all
its a intmenta. STREET LANT-
aud LAMPS. Only agents for
TheEIlartlonl Earth Closet .80..
Commodes onfe‘xhihbltion; circulars "for- free circulee
tion. Agents, ort e
Novelty ClokhlgasMrlnger,
N .
Bailey Wasrgpg Machine,
lngersoll’s Water Elevator.
NEW ILLUSTRATED MASONIC MONTHLY
RURAL GAZETTE
. ’ ‘ AND 4 .
MIRROR OF LIGHT,
' PUBLISHED BY
J. R. BREWER, Stamford, cu,
ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH.
It is the only Masonic Journal published in the
State, and should be read by every Mason in the
land. In it Willbe found the Choicest Literature,
Scientific. Agricultural, and Masonic matter. to-
- ether with other choice selections, which are use-
nl and interesting to the Merchant, the Mechanic,
the Farmer, Gardener, and Household. The G -
ZETTE is held in esteem hi b above all others
as a fireside companion, to e ify and amuse those
athered around, and no family can afi‘ord to
he without it, for the small sum of Onc'Dollar a year.
Its circulation is already Thirteen Thousand, but we
wish-to lace it far beyond all others in regard to
the num r we shallissue each month. To do this
we ofi‘er better inducements to agents and ive bets
ter premiums than any other journal in t eland.
Active agents wanted everywhere, and inducements
offered to make it paythose who will work. .
THE RURAL GAZETTE will he found the best
Advertising Medium in the United States. Bein in
pamphlet form. it will be bound in volumes. d-
vertisemeuts inserted in tt will be read and re-read,
and must be Considered permanent
TermsofSubiiri tlon Ono Dollarper year. Sam-
d rear
1 tree
die copy J. B. BREWER.Stamford.Conh.
THE ,
NEW FAMILY
Setting Machine
Manufactured by the
I _
1
* WEED SEWING MACHINE 00.,
HARTFORD, CON N.,
is called the
“FAMILY FAVORITE”
And all who.htvc tried them pronounce
L them rightly named. Please give them
atrial. Satisfaction guaranteed,
or no sale.
.E. 'H. PARKER,
Agent for the sale of the
Wood Sewing M (whine
Also, for
BACKACHE. ‘
sin and weakness in the small 0
881‘!-
Dr. Sn‘rgent’s BuckaChc Pills
years,nud pronounced the most. efiicient
ever discovered. The
contain no mercury. -
old by druggists. Sentb
Wholesale Dru gist,
28 Wood t., Pittsburgh, Pa.
STOP THAT COUCH.
Prof. ESEnfltc'Jn’s
MEDICATED
00 UGH CAND Y!
MADE from extracts prepared in VacuO—a cer-
tain and effective remedy for Coughs, Colds
Honrsencss, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and
Consumption. Those who try—always use it—cure
their co ds and avoid Consumption and an early
grave. Price only 12 cents.
ally, and sold everywhere.
PHAM’SOEPILATORY POWDER.—Removes su-
perfluous hair in five minnow, without injury to
the skin Sent by mail for 51.25. ~ ~
Upham’s Asthma Cure
Relieves most violent paroxysms'iu five minutes,
and effects a speedy cure. Price, 32 by mail.
The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful Duo: or
Bnowx. It consists of col one pro aration. 15 cm
by mail. Address 8. C. U HAM, o. 121 Ja e St..
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sol by all
dfuggists.
1826...“.351" nd'fii't'.‘ 11194870
The old standard remedy for Congbs,Colds, Con-
sumption. ‘.‘Notht'ny better.” CmprBuoa.’ & 00.,
Boston.
$5 Tl] $I 0 PER DAY. Sisal lib
who engage in our newbnsincss make from 9,5 to 810
per day in their own localities. Full articulate and
instructions sent free by mail. Those 11 need of per-
manent, profitable work, should address at Once.
GEORGE STINSON a: 00.. Portland, Maine. ‘
Agents .' Read This .’
E WILL PAY AGENT A SALARY OF
Tllll'l’l DOLLARS Ell Will and expense!
or allow a large commiss on, to sell our new an
wonderful inventions. Address
M. WAGNER & 00., Marshall, Mich.
One million sold annu-
50
, “PERFEZIONE” is asnre acent‘ for enlarging
and developing any member of t e body. Price $1.
‘ Address DR. VAN HOLM, Boston,Mass.
SECRET OF BEAUTY.
A lady, formerlyinthe service of Em r'as's‘ Eugenie
who on account of the war, recentl eft- Paris. has
the Caesar or BEAUTY, asused: ytho Em ress
and elite of France. It is durable, harmless, on can- .
not be detected, and will be found to car has any-
thing for its beantx ing properties. Sent 0 any ad-
dress. secure flom o servation. in 81. 92, or 85 ack-
.agcs on receipt of price. Address LOCK BOX 96,
Providence, 'L > s ‘ ‘ '
or gentleman can make
1,000 a month, securet eir own he pluses and
independence, by obtainin PSYCHOMINCY. FAS-
CINA’I'ION or SOUL, CHA MING. 401 pages ; cloth.
Full instructions to use this .power over men or ani-
mals at will. bow to M esmerize. become Trance or
Writiu .Mediums, Divination. Spiritualism, Alche-
my, P tlosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham
Young’s Harem, Guide tO'Marrlage, &c., all contain-
ed in this book: 100,000 sold; price by mail, in cloth
$1.25, papogcovcrs 81. N otlce.-Any person willing to
act as agent. will receive a sample copy 0. the work
free. As no capital is required,- all desirous of gen-
icel employment should send for the book. enclosing
10 cents for outage, to T. IV. EVANS & 00., 41
South 8th St., hiladelpeia, Pa.
A Card.
A_Clcrgyman. while residing in South America as.
a missionary, discovered a safe and simge remedy
for the cure of Nervous, Weakness, Early ccay, Dis-
eases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole tram'of disorders brought on b baneful and
clans habits. Great numbers have on curedb
this noble remedy. Prompted by. a desire to bene t
the afiiicted and unfortunate. I will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine,.in asealed
ree of charge.
, INMAN, Station D, Bible
3.
Address JOSEPH T.
Home, New York City.
\.
5
LL DISEASES OF THE URINARY OBGANS.
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of
the Bladder, or any. affection that interfere with
the functions of these organs alwa 5 cause great
the back and
oins. To relieve this. a diuretic medicine is neces-
have been thoroughly tested for the past thirt i-eig';ht;
are 1c
are purely vegetable and
mail on receipt of firi’ce, 50 cents per box. ~
GEORG A. K LLY .
Nil-MORE SKINNIIRMS AND llMllS '
n. Burrnnrcx a 00's
Celebrated _
Patterns of Garments
FOR . .
Ladies Misses, Boys and Little Children of
Both Sexes.
4
Manufacturer of- V
SKIRTS
AND ,
CORSETS. .
AND DEALER IN
Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
Ladics’ Furnishing Goods,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, &C.
21. Main Street.
Marble Works,
_NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, is prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
unwraps“, on BROWN S'I ONE.
M O N U M E N '.'l'.' 8
subs. Tablets, Sinks so" than as Msntles and
' Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST possum pawns.
‘ Cemetery reset-g, Iron caring, ac,
furnished and pjntj up at short notice ‘snd on very
- favorable terms. '
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels tnt its reputation- for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is alreduldy too well established to
ess
. . , ‘E. B. PRICE, Agent. ‘
Mechanic St. , in tbs rear of the new >Bank,Norwalk.
25 CENTS will brigI 11 bottle of SILLIMAN’S'
COUGH BALSA . (4 3m'
NICO]. & DAVIDSON, ,
7 . 686 BROADWAY, NOW York.
Successors to E. V. HAUGIIWOUT 6'5 00.
(Established thirty—five years.)
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FRENCH OLIINA. IRON-STONE CHINA. GLASS ARE,
SILVER-PLATED WARE. SHEFFIELD OOTL Y,
FRENCH OLOOIS. IRONIES. PARIAN STAT-
OARI. ONANOELIERS, O. OAS FIXTURES .
OI ILA“, VOILT, ANO IRONIE, ~
or illuminated in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
niture 01' Room Decprutions. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on the Goons. ' 11740
DININGER’S
oLD LONDON DOCK GIN,
Union
need commendation. Ad
LD COGNAC BRANDY,
LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
For saleby ‘ E. P. WEED.
BEST ExtreSawed audjh‘lved Shingles Justmcelv
ed - to LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer.
PRIME GEESE FEATHER; Ifild b
oxwoon.
mmmnssmrs
The Dualheai mass, at Park Row. N. r. a:
Jan. contains list of 80,000 Business Opportunities,
West and South. 8 pages monthly only 50cts a year.
.3225 a MONTH)—by m.
.Tdbuhflggdmmo MACHINE 00., nes-
rON, Mesa, onsT. LOUIS, Mo. _ two.
.1 URUB'EB
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS
We will send a handsome Prospectus of our New
Illustrated Family belatcontalnin over 200 fine
Scripture Illustrations to an Boo A eat, free of
charge. Address NATIONA PUBLI HING 00.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 4w5
ANTED—AGENTS. ($20 per d‘lT’) to sell the
celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing achinc. Has
the under-feed, makes the “locketifch” (alike on both
sides.) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest
family Sewiui Machine in the market. Address,
JOHNSON, C ARK & 00., Boston, Mass., Pltts- -
burgh, Pa., Chicago, Ill., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w-5
GEN’L AGENTS WANTED
for Groesbeck’s Calculatingmacbine, rapid, accurate,
reliable, simple, easily operated, chea and beautiful.
Giving instantaneous additions an subtractions,
taking nom one to five columns at a time. on ng
and borrowing its own tens, hundreds, etc. wit out
the least thou ht on the art of the o erator. Ad-
dress ZIEGLE a Mch DY. Sprin eld. Mass.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
. 'ro CONFORM WITH
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send for our New Price List and a Club form will
accompany it, containing full directlons—maki'n a
large saving to consumers and remunerative to no
organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 a; 33 .VESEY STREET, N. Y.
P. 0. Box 5643. 4w-5
N5
K
v
Established 1858.
. E. H. KELLOGG,
Manufacturer & Dealer in SPERM. LARD, WHALF,
ELEPHANT, TANNERShWOOL. SIGNAL AND
‘ MACHINE Y OILS.
EH. IELLOOO'O OOMOINEO WOOL ANO OHIO}! Olk
Is an lama Woon OIL, which scours out easi y an
perfectly from thewhitest goods, ls handsome In col-
or, almost entirely odorless, enduresa tem eratnre
of 35.0 and a less quantity is required to do i e work .
than of the best Lard, while the price is much 1m,
and besides having all the above named desirable
uallties ftis reallv every nice Srmpu OIL. Ad-
ress E. is. KELLOGG, No. 11 Cedar st, New York.
P. O. Box 4838,’ 4W5
F‘AIEE‘TSEEEDII -
I'TS‘ vans-It‘s.
bv Dr. John B. Ellis. Large Sales, Immense Profits.
Stupendous revelations, and startliu disclosures.
The whole subject laid bare and its hi eousness, ex-
posed to universal execration. Warn-m IN rue 1N-
nass‘rs or CIVILIZATION Cums-runny AND Pusuo
Momma-v. Send for circulars and terms. U, S.
Publishing Co., New York. - 415
Carbolic. Tablets.
Pttpared By llll. Wills,
The mostlmportant discovery of the age is this wou-
derful Healing and Cleansing agent for all diseases
or weaknesses of the Respiratory or ans, Sore
Throat, Sudden Cold, Hoarsness, Catarr , Asthma,
Dryuess of the Throat or Wind'pifie, diseases of the
hangs, and for all irritation o t e mucnous mem-
rane.
Allvocallsts and public speakers who speak and
sing with out efi‘ort, use these Tablets, their effect
in clearing thevoice is simpl astonishing as can be
be shown by numerous ccrti cates.
Dr. WELLS’ CABBOLIC TABLETS
act directly on the mncuous membrane and should be
promptly and freely taken inall exposure or violent
change of weather,“ they equalize the Circulation
of the blood and thus ward off all tendency to colds
and Lung difiiculty.
The proprietors would sa , all first-class medicines.
haze their imitations, and]: ey vgfiuld i t i l
e n c aga us mpos -
CAUTIO . tiongy having other medi-
cines thrust u on them in the place of these admira-
- ble Tablets. OHN Q. KELLOGG, 84 Plait st., N,
Y., Sole Agent. Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cent
a box. ' . two
GUI-‘FROX’SICOD LIVER DRAOEES.
A Beam Dragnet equal to 1 14 pints 0.1.011, '1
These Dre Searfieetedl’lllmf
Cod Liver manipulate“ accuse:-
traced form. all the medical virtues of
Cod Liver on. Tbayare tee outremedy
Miran,” ”'3 {income "'
O I O Oll-
atlpatlon and ervous Diaeaeee. Are
not unpleasant to take, never was
with the stomach. 'l'ry them.
thewa 1’ alone I ek'afthem
Paris, It pr , 111. who, 1810.
Cents; lease ateneetolev.
Bam'l Newsll.D.D.Perl-JII. mm
Yu
labelled of and
of the Whole-ale Agate for the . S.
- M. WARD ' 00., la ' 1
Wm. Sons-manta A:
4 no Visual Brun- H. Y. r
seat by mail on receipt of price:
A Perfect Substitute for Cod Liver Oil.
WATCH FREE. and 530 a day snre.and nohum-
bug. Address Latte a 00., Pittsburg, Pa. 2-4t
will change any- colored
hair or beard:to a perma-
The magic Uflmn nent black or Drown. It
Contains no poison. One comb‘sent by mail for $1.
Dealers supplied at reduced rates. Address Wm. Pat-
ton, Treasurer, Springficld, M ass. 2-4t
DODD’S .
1:00: LIVER EXTRACT. f
spawns..." equal M pianJLOILSLOO
t 'no'u'o ad tot mt- miua m ‘30.. v
so S'I'Ild GSLVOO UVOI‘IS
_' . - NERVINE
HA8 REIIEVEO THOUSANDS OF
Cough, Cold, Fever, Ague. Headache, Neuralgia
Dyspepsia With loss ofappetite, Darrhea , onstipa-
tion, Sleeplessness all Nervous afi'ections, Female
Weaknesses, &.c. rice $1. See re co mmed stins
with each bottle.
READ WHAT ONE DRUGGIST SAYS:
We have sold DODD’S NERVINE for the last six
cars and can truthfully say it has given entire sat-
sfnction in every instance, so far as we know. Dur—
In the last year we have sold OVER NINETEEN
T OUSAND bottles. and consider its immense sale
a. sufficient proof of its reliability. GEO, 0. GOOD-
WIN & 00.. Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Sold by
all Druggists. 2-4t
Book Ag nts. Wanted.
The Land 0 cream etc or To
Blble Bead In the “guy: og’u ow:
Scenery,——Rev. W. L. Gagc’s new book is now
ready. Printed on ti:‘..‘tl paper, issued in beautiful'
style. contains 200 superb Engravings, and is one of
the most valuable Biblical books ever issued. In ev-
ery family where the Bible is to be found, and there
are millions of them there can this work be sold.
Agents will npprecldie this. We want agents also
for Prof. Stowo9s It Interpretlng
Family Bllsle,”-_—the cst book ever issued,
icing his crowning life work—pronounced by critics
the finest andmostcompletc Bible extant, now hav-
in a lnfier sale than any other threeBiblescombt‘md.
Sp endr. yillustrated—contains a dictionary of the
Bible with 200 engravings, a history of each book,
etc., and enables any reader to form his own com-
mentary on the Scriptures as he studies them. Any
agent or person who reads this, and who desires the
most profitable and honorable business, send for cxr~
cnl -rs with full information. WORTHINGTON,
DUSTIN .12 90., Hartford, Conn. 2-“
I
THE NORWALK ENGINE
MANUFACTURED BY THE
’ 000mm mun WORKS ’
SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT.
Au Engine combinln the reatest Simplicity
ofconstrnction wit the ighest Economy .
of fuel and superiority of workmanship,
References given to Engines now in use in all
arts ofNew 11 land States. Full supply: of all sizes
ORTABLE an STATIONARY ENGINES and
STEAM PUMPS, ready for immediate delivery.
Engines and Boilers set up when desired.
HEATING AND Vasrrnutxo Damn.
U. S. SENATE, Nov. 13, 1810 }
To run Nostnx InoN Wouxs:—It affords me
leasure to state that the 12x24 euflcfi VALVE
Elfin-E recently set up by you.ln t a Department,
or t e purpose of driving two large exhausting fans
has fully demonstrated its superiority over the slide
valve engine used in both wings of the Capitol. The
large percentage of power required to work the or-
dinary slide valveisalmost enlirei obviated, and it
is clearly shown that there are the Tollowing import-
ant considerations in connection with the use of
your Engine, namely: Economy of fuel, rsgnlarlty
of speed, Simplicity ofconstructlou, superior work-
manship nnd grace of design. I cheerful]
mend them as being the best Engine thath
come under my observation.
Very respectfully, E. F. HAYDEN,
24:. Chief Engineer, U. S. Senate.
THE A-N PCT
slit?“ AB -
TEA
_, with the Green!“ Flavor. War-
ranted to suit all tastes. For sale
eccryw And for sale whole-
sale only by the GREAT
LANTIC a PACIFIC 'rns co,‘
,8 Church St. N. Y. P. O. Box 5506
Sendfor Thea-Neck" Circulac.
“ms Is N0 HUMBUG !
, By sending
recom-
OS CVCI‘
JTHE'A-N‘ it
57A '
'\ .
/
A
3 CENTS wt 0
height. color of eyes and hair you5 will nosing???
turn mail, a correct ictnre ofyour future husband or
wife, with name an date of marria . Address W.
139x111. 0. Drawer No. 24. Fultonvi 1e, N. Y. 41.3
“ AS YOU LIKE Ir.”~
ARCHEESI' the rest Back ammon B
Ind Tho uiostgfasclnatluggand exciudéggufo
evfr puPisheldirlrgéfiils etielt‘ngsy.‘MSe&It on receipt of
tee. opnar on . .‘ elu ‘
lne Edition, 93.90. ' m Edmon’ 82'
- Games a. Specialty.
E. G. SELCHOW «B 00., Publishers.
31 John Street, New York.
FAIRBANK’S PREMIUM
SCALES. .
THE STANDARD.
PRICES REDUCED.
These Celebrated Scales' are still
far in advance of all others in Accuracy, Durability
and Convenience, and our long experience and un-
equalled facilities enablc us to constantly add all
such real IMPROVEMENTS, as will enhance their
well-earned reputation as the most
PERFECT and RELIABLE
‘ SCALES in the WORLD.
3m51
-—ALSO-
‘) ‘ 3 Against Tlll Tapping.
FAIRBANK, snow at. ca.
I I8 MILK STREET, BOSTON.
FAIRBANKS & Co.,
'255 Broadway, New York.
If Sold by all Hardware Dealers.
AT- '
HARDWARE
IRON AND’STEEL,
AGE] CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PAINTS, osns. wrunow amass, ac.,
‘ A r LOWEST 0.1er PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constan
receiving direct tram inc manufacturers a full assoI-lt’:
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
‘tail at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead. a... and mortise, of .1. kinds.
LA TC'HE'S, m. mortise. all kinds
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. wrpuitht and horse.
CUTLERY, Table'aml Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels:
may and STEEL. lull assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles. bolts, clips, the.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment:
PA'IA TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
BURDICK’S '
National Hay Cutter
OMETHING entirclv new patented Jul 30th 1861
S will cut Hay. Straw o’r Stalks, nearv'ly or’qnito
twice as rantdiv as any other cutter in use, and requires
2:11;! listlenlglboé tgqnfieégt’ie‘ t‘ti Call and see them. For
joining tombs . , gent for‘Nonvalk and ad-
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Sn r-Phos hate f -
splendid article, to other “Pith a full; supp‘l) olfigsrdt
ware, Agricultural mplements, Iron a: Stee , Window
Grass. Paints, Oils, dtc. W. C. STREET.
SOUTII NORWALK
Hardware Emporium,
.Chichester’s Block,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Just across from the Old Well Hotel.
Having bought, since the decline of gold, a full as-
gAtIILIDWXItE BUI DERS’ AN
L D CARPENTERS’
TOOLS, P’AINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS,
CUTLERY, c. We offer it to the
Public at low prices.
- W. C. QUINTARD lb CO.
WALTER O. QUINTARD. BURN KNAI'P.
For Sale, $1,000.
BULL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.” ’
Ayrshire Bull, “ Lochinvar.”
Price 3500.
MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
DANIEL SLAUSON, Agent.
0r BOX. No. 10 Darien Depot. P. 0.
C .
" THE MODEL MARKET.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
age of the public solicited. -
WILLIAM MITCHELL
EDWARD P. WEED
‘ Drugsist' .
Wall Street, opp. N orwalk Hall
A large and wellselected stock of
t I O .
.__D-rugs and Mcdcccncs
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds, MINERAL WATERS TOILET and
MEDICATED SOAPS, .FLAVORING and
HANDKERCHIEF EXPRACTS, HAIR
BRUSHES, COMES, SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS, STATIONERY, CIGARS, £70., 860.
1811]. Great Fall Campaign; 1870.
, WAR iN EUROPE l
G. O. KEELER
Is selling goods at astonishingly low prices, and will
continue to offer his some stock of
BOOTS &' SHOE
At The Lowest Popular Prices.
I have a complete assortment etc | O'S. MISSES’
LAOIEO', BOVS', MEN’S IO‘Bfi “El: E}: 1 W011]
.1
call :1 ecrai attention to my '3 1, mm
Also, to the res lot of II
R O s ust received. Call and examine my goods.
Competent salesmen will be ready and willing to at-
tend to your wants. and do their best to fit an please
you. Particular attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK dc REPAIRING
GLASS!
as. acumen a sous,
(Formerly Shanck & Downing) Established 1831.
IMPORTERS OF
POLISHED PLATE,
French “’indow, Car,
'1 AND
PICTURE GLASS.
Depot aEd Agency for
LENOX PLATE GLASS.
ALSO, , ,
Colored and Ornamental Glass.
27 CHAMBERS STREET,
' 1 and 3 READE STREET
NEW -YOBK- '
WILLIAM R. SWAN ‘
Has, Removed.
ms
Harnesstt Saddlery Establishment,
to the rear of his horse, on Main St., and will soon
be prepared to exhibit a full stock of Goods in his
line, and to do all kinds of Jobbing.
%
Fall on Wipfer
MILLINERY 0000s
The subscriber has just received a choice selection of
HATS, BONNETS,
Feathers,FIOwers,llelvets,
RIBBQNS, LACES, &9.
All those in Want of good goods,at low prices, will
find itto their interest to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhrre. No trouble to show
oods. Having secured the services of a first-class
Milllner, am prepared to do all kinds of work at short
notice, and in the latest and most fashionable styles.
With strict attention and a desire toplense ali,we hope
to share the patronage .of the public.
PIIIINI All ALL KINDS OF IAOHIIE SEWINO
will be done at short notice. .
D. DAYTON.
ELY’S BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
THE subscriber will sell his Stock and Fixtures in
II ELI’S
lylt':
thevStore occupied by him. No. 4
LOCK Malls Strec South Nos-walk.
The Store a fitted up in go style, with all the con.
veuiences for carrying on the~ Millinery and Dress-
maklng Business. Any one wishing a p ace of busi-
ness in a good locality will find it. to their interest to
call on D. DAYTON.
are; ‘S
8 O’CL CK,’
TH E GREA T AMERICAN
IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
WARRANTED NOT TO GUM.
Dealers Supplied by _
. I]. B. Riggs, Manufacturer, ,
. 150 FRONT STREET,‘ NEW YORK. Om51
— clble Good Wlll.
10L!
AVING become proprietor of this old establish-
ed and ever popular market, ls prepared lo fur-
nish Hotels, Saloons, Families, kc, with Meats ofall
kinds, of the best quality, in anydesired quantity and
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
Is constantly adding to his stock all the new and pop-
uary, April,
~ vnm
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
.1871.
Through struggles and suffering, at the cost of
multiform 8001.108. bereavements, devastation, the
American Idea embodied in the preamble to our
fathere’Deciat-atioa of Independence approaches its
complete realization. Thenoble, inspiring assertion
that “ all men are created equal,” and endowed by
their Creator with inalienable rights to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness,-is no longer a glitter-
iu generality, e poet's fancy, a biloso her’s specu-.
lat on, but the recognized base 0 our po itlcal fabric.
The benign Revolu ion, which dates Rom the Bos-
ton Massacre of 1710, finds its lo cal completion,
last one ceutur later, in the th Amendment
ever man born or naturalized in our Republic the
side d and defense ofthe Federal Constitution. The
billows of Caste and Privilege may roar and ra e
around that rock, and may transiently seem on t e
paint of washing it away: but its foundations are
dee laid and steadfast, and the breakers of Reaction
an Slavery are buried against and dash their spray
over it in vain.
We do not underrete the foges of Prejudice and
Arlstocracy. We do not forget that a very in
minority of the American People still hold in th r
inmost hearts that Blacks have. no rights which
Whites are bound to respect. We fully up reclate
the desperation wherewith all the warring e ements
of hatred to Republican achievement wil be com-
bined and buried raainst the battlementa of Repub-
lican ascendenc in the Presidential Election of
1812. We do no doubt that local successes, facili-
tatedb Re ublican .fends and dissensions, will in-
s ire t c c rglng host with a sanguine hope of
v etory such as nerved it to put forth its utmost
strength in the earlier stages of the contest 011804
and 1868. Yet our faith is clear and strong that the
American People still bless God that, on the red but-
tle-fields of our late Civil War, the Union wasnpbeld
and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously
decide that the precious blood thereon poured out
was lavishedlu vain.
Tun Tumour believes in the prosecution of the
great strn gle by legitim'ate means to beneficent
ends. To tate Sovereignty, it o poseaindissoluble
National Integrity : to Slavery or Blacks, Liberty
for All ; to Proscriptlon, Enfrancbieement ;to Pop-
ular Ignorance, Universal Education ; to intensity
and e eruity of wrathful Hate. universal and invin-
It would fniu do its utmost to
hasten the gla ay when the South shall vie with
the North in e ation and gratitude over the dis-
appearance of t elast trace 'or taint of that spirit
which impelled Man to exalt in the ownership and
chattlehood of his fellow Man. '
Profound] do we realize that the contest is not
et ended—t at Millions mourn, more or less pub-
ml ,the downfallof the slaveholdera'Confederacy,
an rear their children to hate thoue by whose valor
and constancy its overthrow was achieved. If we
ever seem to differ essentially from other Republi-
cans, our conviction «that magnanimity is never
weakness, that vengeance is never polit c. and that
devils are not cast out by Beelzebub, must serve to
explain alleged eccentricitles whose perfect vifidica-
tion we leave to Time and Reflection.
Tun TRIBUNE has been, is, and must be, a zealous
‘ advocate of Protection to Home Industry. Regard-
ing habitual idleness as the
progress, the bane of human :1 places, We seek to
win our countrymen in masses mm the ensnaring
lures ofS ecniation, of Trafilc, and ”of always over-
crowded rol‘csslons, to the tran ull paths of Pro-
ductive Industry. We would gla ydeplete our over-
crowded cities, where thousands vainly Jostle and
crowd in misguided quest of “ Someth ug to Do,"
to cover prairies and plains with colonies absorbed
in Agriculture, Mechanics and Manufactures, and
constantly projecting into the blank, void wilderness
the homes and the works of civilized Man. Holding
, the Protection of Home Industry bydiscriminating
duties on imported Wares and abrica essential to
the rapid, beneficent diffusion of Production in all its
phases and departments, and so to the instruction of
our people in all the gainful arts of Peace, we urge
our countrymen to adhere to and uphold that pollc ,
inuudonbtin faith that the true interest, noto a
class or asect on, but of each section and every use-
ful class, is therebysnbserved and promoted .
gieatest foe to human
Tux Taurus: aims to be pro-eminently a Neute-
paper. Its correspondence traverse every State.
are resent on every important battle-field, are early
ad sed of every notable Cabinet decision, observe
the proceedings ofCongress, of Legislatures, and of
Conventions. and report to us by telegraph all that
seems of general interest. We have gait! for one
day’s momentnous advices from Europe y Cable far
more than our entire receipts for the issue in which
those advices reached our readers. If lavish outlav,
unslcepiug vigilance, .an unbounded faith in the lib-
euable us to make ajuurual which has no superior
in the accuracy variety, and freshness of its contents.
Tun Tninunn shall be such a j ournal.
To Agriculture and the subservient arts. we have
devoted. and shall persistently devote, more means
and s ace than any of our rivals. Weraim to make
Tun nsKLv TRIBUNE such a pa or as nofarmer can
afford to do without, horiever dely his politics may
differ from ours. Onr re arts of the Cattle, Horse,
Produce, and General arkets‘ are‘ so full and ac-
curate, our essays in elucidation ~oi‘ the farmer’s
callin-v, and our regular reports of the Farmers’ Club
and kindred gathering are so interesting that the
. poorest farmer will fin therein a mine of sugges-
tions and counsel, ofwhicb he cannot remain'l or-
ant without positzve and serious loss. We sel Tn
WEEKLY to Clubsfor less than its value in dwellings
alread verylar e. we believe that a Half Million
more armers w ll take 1t whenever it shall be com-
mended to their attention. We ask our friends
everywhere to aid as in so commending.
TERMS. ‘
Dam Tumour, Mail Subscribers, 810 per snnum.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tumour-i, Mail Subscribers, 84 per an-
num. rivecoples or over, 83 each ; an extra
copy will be sent for every club of ten sent for
at one time ; or. if preferred, a copy ofRecollec-
tions ofa Busy Life, by Mr. Greeley.
' TERMS or run WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy, one year, 52 issues .......... -. . 52
Five Copies, one year. 52 issues. . .. . 9
To ONE Annnnss To Nuns or Sunscrmrns
all at one Post-Ofilee. all at one Poswmce.
10 Copies. . . . . .21 50 each 10 Copies. .. . . .‘91 60 each
20 Copies.-. .. 1 2.5 each 20 Copies ...... 1 35 each
50 Copies ...... 1 00each 50 Copies.. 1 10 each
And ()ue Extra Copy to And One Extra Copy to
each club. each club.
Persons entitled to an extra copy can, if preferred,
have either of the following books, stage prepaid:
Political Econom , by Horace Gree y; Pear Culture
for Profit by P. . Quinn; The Elements of Agricul-
ture, by eo. E. Waring.
To subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Greele ’s
essays on “er I Know or Panama," and w 0
any the full rice, 1. e., 310 for DAILY, 34 for Sun-
nt-zxnv, or $2 for Wnnxnv Turnout. we will send
subscribing.
. Advertising Rates.
Daliv Tribune, 80c, 40c., 50c. 15c, and $1 per line.
Semi-Weekly Tribune, 25 and 50 cents per line.
Weekly Tribune, 82. 83, and 55 per line.
According to position in the paper.
8. Tall .
a
e
Respectfully announce that, for the accommodation
of the'ladies in this andthe adjacent clties.for whom
our up-town store, corner of Broadway and Twen-
tieth Street, is rnconveniently distant, we have com-
pletely re-stocked the Store corner of
a .
tutu initial 10..
so as to meet the requirements of the finest retail
trade. -
Our stock there now includes. sllka, Velveta,
Dre-a Goods. Linens, Clothe, Cloaka,
Shawls, Domestics, mullnery and
Mourning Goods, Upholstery, Carpets,
Oll Clothe, Bede, Mattresses, Small
Wares and Notions, in great variety, “and
much
BELUW 03011. PRICES!
8m’50
PERSONS visiting the Theatre or shopping in
New York, will find Clerks and Weller's a con-
venient place to lunch or dine. Afine assortment
ld‘fulllon Bans, Fancy Cakes and Pastry, constantly on
83?; Broadway, our. ISO Street,
NEW'YORK. ~ 50
ADAMS &: 00.,
825 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
. Between 12th and 13th Sts., Manufacturer & Dealer in
(at-old Jewelry,
LOOIETO, SETS, EAR JEWELS, SEAL RINOO, SLEEVE
INITONO, "NOS, WEOOINI,_,NI_NOO, MI.
STERLING SILVER WARE.
For Wedding and Holiday Presents.
All Good: 1%me at Wholualc Prices
Third'Avenuo Savings Bank.
. Corner of Third Avenue and 25th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,830, 850.
Sin: percent. interest paid‘ogn installments from $1
. 0 v -
LL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
ri. April July and October will draw interest
from t s first of those months. -
BANK 0m daily from 10 a. m., to 3 . m., and Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday Even n from 6 to
was. SPENCER K. GREEN, resident.
M. B. BIBBINS. Secretary. 11'3
IRVING SAVINGS IF'STITUTION,
No. 96 WARREN S'i itEE'I‘, N. Y.
NTEREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on all
sums. De sits dratv interest from the 1st of Jan-
uly and October,
Open daily from 10 a. m. to 3 g. m.
WALTER. W. CO KLIN, President.
VANDEBBILT L. Bux'rox, Secretary. 15 5
‘86")an lunch/”2’6. Old Drafts on the Royal Bank of
Ireland.
_ DRAFTS on all arts of Europe.
PASSAGE TIC TS. to and from Ireland, Ger-
man! and all parts ofEnro . for we 1)
' ‘ strength.“ a. Mini),
, D'erlen Depot, Conn.
‘1... v... ..‘............
which gives to t e equal political. and civil rights oi '
erality and discernment of the reading public. will,
for waste paper ;-and, though its subscription. is.
the book, post-paid, if request be made at the time of
. CONVEYANCES.‘
I Norw'alk Horse Railway.
1370- Emu Amman-nae. 1810.
Leave Norwalk. So Nowell.
s 40AM. N. at. Manda a onl ' .
022 :: N.Y.&N.ny. y" €221“
‘l 25 . New YorkEx. 1 (8 “
s 03 “ No Train. a as n
s 88 " New Haven. 9 04 u
9 04 “ New York. 9 25 u
9 25 “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 H
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 u
10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 01 “
11 80 “ No Train, 11 O2 “
12 15 PJI. No Train. 12 36 P.M.
12 58 “ N. Y. Accom. 1 2o “
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 “
1 41 " New Haven Ex. 2 0° “
2 oo “ No Train. ' 22o “
2 30 “ No Train. 2 52 “
3 02 “ New York Ex. 3 25 “
3 25 " New York. 3 50' "
3 5o “ No Train. 4 20 "
4 13 “ New Haven Ex. 4 83 "
4 50 “ No Train. 5 09 “
5 19 1: New York Ex. 5 40 “
5 80 “ New Haven. 5 52 “
551 “ N.Y.&N. H. 620 “
O 20 “ No Train. 6 48 ‘i
a 48 No Train. 7 17 “ .
1 11 ‘,‘ New Haven. 1 40 “'
1 40 “ No Train. 8 05 "
8 05 .“ No Train. 3 as u
8 82 “ No Train. '8 55 "
s 55 " No Train. _ 9 11 u
a 11 “ N, Y. a N. 11. Ex. . 9 4a '-
9 59 " No Train. 10 00 n
1010 ” Saturday only. 10 30 ‘-
' EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
‘GBEEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. _B. ALLEN.
.THE undersigned having purchased the entire in-
terest of A. E. Allen in the Cit I rest Busi-
ness, would inform the public, that ad 03ers left up-
on the Slates In the Norwaiu Post Ofilce, or at Geo.
W. Jeunmga’ News Depot, will be promptly attended
t9. Baggage taken to and 11pm all the trains (in N.
h. a N. ., and - D. E N. R. 11., and the - Steamboat;
do is also prepared to do all kindaoleght and-Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class springtruck,
will attend to all orders for removing Furniture 'Pl-
anos, the. The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. [12th DAVID GREEN. .
'DAILY LINE.
. THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
City of N orwalk and P. I'. Brady
Will run one from each end of the route every even-
:pg, stopping at South Norwalk to receive and leave
“oi-gm. Produce sold without charge for commie-
FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees
of either of the above boats on account of the owners
thereof. .
DANRIIRY a: NORWALK R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. '
- Commencing J an. and, 1811.
, Darn! TRAINS.
beam Dunbury for South Norman:
0 80s. m.: 121m; 1 20p. m.; Freigbtat 3.15 p. m.
Leave South Norwalk for Danbwry,
At9 00a.m.;1‘105a.m.;2p.m.;6 18p. to.
Leave Normal]: Bridge/or South Not-walk,
BIDGEFIELD BRANCR R. R
Trains leave Branchville for Ridgefield, at O 45 a
m. 12 40,245,and105p;m. ' -
, \ rains leave Ridgefield for Branchville, at 5 45 a.
m., 12 10 2 20 and 435 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup't.
N. v. GBN. summits)”.
scansumarum.
commencing June 20th.‘1‘s'to.
’ For New York,
At 3.47 s. 11., Boston Express.
6.0 “
0 stopping at all stations.
6'“ H H u at
1.46 “ Local Exp ress, stopping at Darien and
Stamford.
12-20: :: stopping at all stations.
. ress.
1.18 P. M. atoppin at all stations.
8.22 “ Boston ' resa.
3.45 “ stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston ' rest.
6.11' “ atoppin at all stations.
9.31 Boston xpiess.
N ew York for Norwalk,
At 1.00, $5.00 Ex") 9.00 11.80, A. M.; 12.15, (Ex..) 3.00
(Ex.,) 11.45, (.30 (Lacs ex., 5.30, 6.50,-8.00(Ex,,)P.Il.
2 11am.
Nos-walk for out
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8.58 n If H ‘5
9.44 “ Bostou'Expresa. '
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.59 “ Boston Express.
4 33 I ll _ u
5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
6-12 0‘ " 6‘ as Ed
7-37 is . If n It
0.49 “ ,_B,oston Express.
Trains leave New Haven 'for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.850,
6.30, 8.10, 0.45 (Ex.,) A.
(Ex..) 5.09,_8.30.(Ex.,) P. M.
and Ho
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 21th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Dace, Station House, New Haven.
‘ .JAMES H. HOYT- Snp’t.
OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.
Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalk.
all hours. Carriages run to all trains
boat. and
stable will 0 it. "
riage. . .
Afew good horses for sale.
Hotel atO o’clock a. m. and 2 o’clock p. m.
Refon Point at 11 o'clock a. m. and 5 o’clock . m.
LORENZO SCOFI LI).
Erie RanWay.
foot of Twenty-third an, as follows :
ty-third- Street at 8.45, 10 45 a. m., 515 and 6.45 [mm
the 9a. .m. train-.tliron'h Io MILO,
omellsville within ' id:
coaches, t rough to Cleveiaml and) alien.
will accom an
cennectin l,at E S!
quehannato Bnfi'alo: the 530 p. m.- traln .
ork to Sumo. andthe 1p. m. thin fconrNe'wYoi-k
to Hornellsville, Buffalo and Cincinnati. An Emi-
gran. train leaves daily at 1 45 p. In. '
, p For Port Jervrs and Way, 4 80 p.‘ m. (23d St., 4 15
3 15 p. m.) and, Sundays on y, 830 a. m. (234! Street,
15 a. m.
For-)Otisville and Way, at '1 30 a.
. a. m. . »
. For Newhurgh end Way at 0mm .80 and .
Twent -.liird ttree 8‘45 a.vln., 3. {gene flag? 31:)“
For ufiren and ay, 5 pm and O pm. Twenty-
third street 4 45 and 5 45 p.,m.'- - Theatre train, '11'80
P amateurs“ ’r‘."“l‘~*‘" u. ' '
ay ' wen -t. ' ‘
depot, at 0.45, 0.45, 11.4.13 :3," “1.45, 24:,» “met
5 45 p m. From Chambers street depot at 5.45, 10.,00
am, 121113133400, “Beside.“ m. ,. ..~ :
For Hackensack and Hillsdalo, in T ‘ n 4hlrd
at. 31:32:, at. 3. I mbhandbu, 45.155145, ‘tdj-‘Bag.
an p.m.. mm In * "
119,0. 413:0, Edwina our. 5'96”.” it?" 9' '2'"
or rmon .' onsey an .a'y fromTwern' ‘-th
at depo at 015 am, h245‘p1n, ’835, 415; {”7151};
as:9..t.¢*:":nr‘fi¥.“.tw-*- m" “is
a _ a 1.1 I; ‘ ‘ 5
+3 so p m, slingshot-033 only uimtd'n ' ' if? ”"9“:
room and sleepi .coachesoan ‘ ‘I use "
for the checkingnegud'transferorbggwndl“ 1d re
at the Cole offices—Noe. 241,529 “flaunt-caviar
205 Chambers 33.; as organisms: cor. tests st.’
and 3d Ave. Harlem: No. 838 Fulton at,'Broi')klyn'
_Depota foot of Chambers. undid rm. f ’ffive‘n:
gzhirgostk, 1:"! {05%; main Excbau fia‘fihnd,
. c e erse t"
at the principallb‘fiellsi.’ ‘ y 'y, ando the RAP“.
. . .BARI' G ’ i ’ "
'33,”. gm?!" gfi’l‘siélfi- xt, en 1 Pass rAgent.
y. or_ no cause on . fFor Pie’ '
Dec. 5th,.1’sro'. ‘ ? mom on”
uousn shaman.
. Vii! .1111. _. .
tools, omofthenotrse Shoein E. ' liehment
of James D. Shea, ill-tho. rear ,othbe; o‘rse Rallw'ay
Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for
51130151131}, 11035113
in the bestmanner. All‘dieeaau vomit We“
a cure truncated. By constant attentionto business
and faithful and careful execution of-hlsiwo'rk, he
hopes to gain the public confidence :‘enil neeive
liberal patronage. , JOHN BARNEY.
Norwalk, June, 1869. a
Horse. Shoolng Esrnnusninent.
THE subscriber Would res ectfblly inform the pub-
lie that he can be foun a few Rod-“below his
old lace of business where bewill stud to lease al
whopmay call on him. IyIO WIL'AEERN. I
Sea Moss Far-Ilse.»
on making BlanCe Mange, Jellies,
dingefifood for invalids, to. ac
makes sixteen quarts. PriceOS cents. Sold 'y
I
E. P.
m, Pad
II Ice
ALLFORTHE .. - ’ . .
0 assumes: come FILE,
Fol-sale '
s.,r.rrc .
_. ‘EGULATE your watch by a reliable regulator;
you can always have the exact time. Sneha
one is at Weed’s Jewelry Store.
CURE FOR FEMALE 'WEANNESS.
HIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE MADE FROM
an Indian recipe. is entirely vegetable,a'nd is a
certain cure. By enclosing a three-cent postage
stamp I Will send you my circulars, which will‘give
testimonials. Manufactured and sold by Mu. Linus
Bananas, Randal h, Mass. Sold by J. W. JOHN-
SON, 555 Main treet, Hartford, and by all drug-
gists. Price one dollar per bottle. ‘ In“
A
and remove your coma without pain.
JRat neoclvcd.
CARGO 0F LONG ISLAND RUTA
TURNIPS, at “G‘-
SELLECK BROS, . .
om r. 0. Building.
lllekcr’s Vinegar Bitters. .
vinced ol‘ its‘beneficial efieets. For analog},
1 n -
(ii-imam Wamcnns, the best one in stator
J «levy. , .- xx.r.ocxwooo-
l’
at'fvfll add.” Disks 25p. m.;Freigbt at5 05p. m,
Trains leave Passenger Station at Nor-walk as follows : ‘
11.;11 11.; an, (m.,) 4.30
See largle hut-if advertisement at the Station Houses
te s. , ~
Stables connected with the Hotel, and passengers
carried to and from the House to the earsend Steam-
boati‘ree of expense. Horses and Cars-agate lot at
the Sinai!-
gaasengers earriedas cheap as any other
Weddings and Funerals attended for 23 each car-
a‘ An Omnibus will run between South Norwalk
and‘Roton Pout, daily, as follows :——Leave 01d wen
Leave
TRAINS will leave depots feet of Chambers at. and ’
Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at a
11.00 a. m., 5.30 and 1 00 p. m., (daily); leave? Twen-
(daiiy.) New andimproved Drawing Rooanouches _
astsieepihs
. . . . . .. .' 3‘3ng
coaches will accompany the 11a. to. train frgmhlfh
~ ew
m,) .
For Middletown and Way 5 30 p. m., (23d street, ,
In (season 15 '
5 IO. and.
Tickets for passage and for auaru‘seuu: [draw ‘ g‘ ‘
maybe 1 ft»
rehaso’d the cod will, A
which are ministered
by all the um?” ‘ Opt-inan- “1D! world to be the
35.981.- PERFE on:-
DI ra '
They are ground under th ir , fr m
minute Crystal Pennies--,m:eiteu°'tnog."&'"m°"' °
then-mm "mama ” -
and ”many. lid. on account of their hardness _
" le Rooms 2
NEW FURNITURE :
E. QUINTABD’S soNs,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of
One Building, (eumnce one door west of thei'
old store) where hey have a very large assortment e;
anltnre of every descrlptlon,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
In all its branches.
FURNITURE I FURNITURE I 2
Ar m I ' I
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the upper end of Main St.
BE subscriber has the largest assortment ( f
. Household Furniture in this g
of Chamber suite of all kinds. liureca‘i’r':I ' “with:
Chic“. T‘fi‘etesfiftard Tableef’ Marble-top PlerTebles .
of all ' 3’s, ension Ta lee, Chairs and Ritchie
Looking aloe-es, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the Furniture 11 ‘ '
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experileeoc‘o‘defiorfg: ,
men.
~UNRERTARINC, .
A large assortment of Com of thebe t
constantly on hand. Shrouds, Carriages 91133373371
eyefythlng necessaryfor the burial of the dead, fur-
A nec‘hegfir teiiaa ca: be ogtgionéed elsewhere.
e an coac ‘ arse
two bones, has begn received. {He ’ drawn by
ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
HE subacriberis now re to ofi’ to th
T p m er e pub-
li athls oldst
sortmg’utof ’ andin 11’“ good u"
be fcumulu- FURNITURE
as can ound in Fairfield County, and at lower pri-
FOR CASH than the s
beekmtggg at gigantic; afi'iifo'iiz’. 0! goods can
e a co p of Marble To .
slon, Dining. Card and uartette Tables; that:
gm." mi": cannTeoIti'. Taking" ; him” "a
ll ' R
G ' dc, to: ogany Frame Looking
comN wannnoorts,
Where magi» found a full assortment of Cofilns.
which will furnished in the best possible manner,
and at—ehort notice. A Ream will be furnished when
desired. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
District of Nowell, as. mu Court, Jan. 21, 1811.
VSTATE of BAN NAH WHITIN G,late of Harmon,
in the County of Westchestera‘nd State of New
York. deceased. ‘ ,
The Court of Probate for the District of Not-walk
hath limited and allowed sixmontha from the date
bereof,for the ereditora of-aard estatoto exhibit their
elatms‘for settlement. Those whojn'c' leet topreeent
their accounts,properly attested with Mid time will
he debarred areeovery. Allper'sons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make. immediate aymcut to.
Bt'd ANN E. CARPENTER, acting ecutrlx.
112mm olNorwalb' , es. Probate Court. land 1m.
, STATE of STEBHEN RAYMOND, late c For
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the. Dinn‘ct of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six month's from the date
hereof-for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their c aims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their ac‘countswroperiy ’atteeted, within
said time will be debarr a recovery. I
indebted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to OSEPH W. BUBBELL.
3t4 ‘ A um.
District olNomalk, as. Probate Cou Jan. 16 1811.
,s'rs'I-n of SUSAN v. sapling: late of Nor-
.walk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk
bath limited and allowed six months from the dato
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All ereons in-
debted to said estate are requested to me e immedi-
ate payment to .
31.3 CHARLES SHERRY, Administrator.
,nmn'cwxmau, u, probate awn, Jamdouu, Ian.
- ATE’of AMELIA BET-DEN, late of Norwalk,
in IlId district deceased. -
' The‘Court‘of Probate for the district of Norwalk
bath limited und allowed six months from the date
, _ hereof, for. the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
eisima for settlement. » Those who I: leet to meat
their ucconnta, properly ‘atteeted. w thin as d time,
will be debarred a,recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate pay.
ment to .
313 MARGARET BELDEN. Administratrix
Ditrifit g1 loVorsoelk, es. Probate Court, January 12111
FSTATEjof DAVID STEPHENSON, late of Nor-
1 walk, In said district, dece .
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath mtted and allowed six monthafrom the date.
hereo for'the creditorsofsaid estste'to exhibit their
cihime for settlement; Thmwllo neglect to gnseut
their accounts, ropcrly attestedi .wltbln as! time.
will be debarre a recove . . A-l persons indebted
to said estate are request to make immediate pay-
ment 0 -
set MORRIS STEPHENSON, Administrator.
District 6/ Norman, u. Hobatccwrt, Jan. 14,1811.
STATE of HANNAH B.:ARNOLD, late of Wil-
ton,.ln said distric deceaa, ed. ,
The Court of Probate r the District of Weetport,
hath limited and allowed e_ix months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
' claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pruent
their accounts, properly attested, within said time,
wmbe debarred a recovery. All rsons indebted to
said estate are, med to make mmediateLpayment
to WI AM H. VAN ARSDA E.
- . . - Administrator.
George Betts,,of said (Wilton, is duly authorized
by’me to receive for me‘ claims against said estate.
. 3153 'H. VAN ABSDALE, Adm’r.
Commissioners Notice.
he subscribers appointed by the Court o'f Probate
for the District of Norwalk, Commissioners, to
receive, examine and decide upon the claims of the
creditors of the Estate of Thomas Tohill, an- insol-
vent debtor of Norwalk in said District, assigned in
trust for the benefit of his creditors, hereby give no-
tice that We will meet on’ the business of our said
up intinent at the office of Ferry 85 Woodward, in
saLdoNorwalk. on the 28th day of February. 1811,
and on the 29th day of April. 1811, at 10 o'clock in
the foreuoou of each _of said days. Said Court hath
limited'and allowed four months from the date here-
of for ghe exhibition to us of claims against said Es-
tate. ._
Dated at Norwaik this that day of Dec. A. D. 1810.
. JOHN
ass 3. Woonw’ann} Cmmi'im‘m-
'fiHLE 233.08..
11 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.,
. Wholesfiie DeaTel‘srm
III“, Ilium”; PM!" IEOIEINO, I"
"If“. ETG.,
Pure Family Medicines by the dozen or gross. A
. DRUG WAGON
running in connection with the store carries a full as:
eortment of every thing in the “Le.
Price beyond competition.
Insure in the . Traveler’s Ins. Co.
of Hartford, Conn.
AGAINST _A-001DENTS,
At the office of
MELVILLE E. MEAD.
Darien Depot, Conn.
I I
Haw Dresscng Saloon
GA 2811']: BUILDING.
PAKU’LSK], late of-the Prescott House 5s-
0 loan, N.'Y., having taken this establishment,
will exert himself to conduct its business in such a
manner, as_:toglve comple:e satisfaction to all who
“'0? mm with their patronage. ' The Saloon has re-
cently been renovated, re-painted and furnished
throughout. Competent workmen will he found in
the saloon fifllll’éj nable hours of the day and
night, . .Shavin Hair ressing, Hair Dyeiuz.Cll’Hnl.
-etc., exatuted, the best manner and in the latest
031'“- i This Ioitbe only place in town where custon‘y
ers can lent: the delightful sensation of "Hair
Brushing yllachinery."
Agrivate room .for ladies with a separate entrance,
has con fitted up where special care will he givel ‘0
cutting and dressi Ladies’ and Cl ildren’s hair. 8“-
SAMUEL PAR LSKI has taken the saloon in
Dibble’e Block, scum 'Norwalk. where he will be
Pleasedtomeetjnllwho desire his services.
go to mantras I'OI' your nice Fine our and?“-
en :Leather Boats of the latest stysle.
“ '1‘1' B' 083 ,”
0R UNFERMENTED CATAWBA WINE, retain
in: the mo flavor aria. Grape. Suitable for
Medicinal or Sacramental purposes. :01; WRITE)
Fyou want a good STOVE or a RANGE. 0" any-
thing else in the nonsnummtggfifinfig "
Mnnsnusnos aoldby
sooner. narrow
- , , Shine for sung,
ONAllgso gorges: {glib}: Slei b, bait litt‘lei Insets}
““R H trottngseg
salecheop. Inqulro' at the Giza-nu Omen. ' 211
Motley "canine; Buy it!
FOR .‘sro-RT ISPBICELESS.
THE DIAHOND' GLASSES:
Immune by ,:
1.1:. armature-.00., 11.1..
tothe public, an pronounced
artlfielelh'elpto the human .y. ever known.
or and derive
The. scientific Principle
on which» “53! are constructed‘bnn ‘ the core or cen-
ter of the lens directly in “out of
II
as
peculiar to a!
m: rim mum, in frames of the best quality. 0!
all materials used forthnt purpose. '
. e eye, producing
clear and distinct vison. as in the natural, health
chifandpreventl-ng allunpleasant sensations, euc
g miner-inf and wavering of sight, dizziness, the,
others in use. Tn" an Moon-ID n!
m. r Finishes“! pug-amt: cannot be Summa-
caUTI:N.—None genuinso unless bearing the."
trademar Octamped on every frame. d. J E
Not an Alcoholic Bevel . '1' them and II C " ‘e'ekmwdo “cm W 5° 2‘ "n"
age ry be eon or Noun nonunion thep can o'fily be Oh" ”‘1'
Theda: good, ' ,9"?! ant enpplie to Pgdlerl‘ It I” prlée
3001111 ' d «on fitted
Tum by e 1'“ mm" gkmfi’kwoon
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Norwalk Chronicler