Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 14, 1871 · page 3

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*Thesday, March 14, 1871-

FAIBLHELD COUNTY ITEMS.

NEW OANAAN.
Consociation of Fairfield West will meet
at New Canaan, on Tuesday the 21st
inst, to install Rev. J. Greenleaf __as Pas-
tor of the Congregational church.

WESTPORT. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ _ '

At the 10th Dist. Convention held in the
Sterling House, Bridgeport" On Wednesday
last Mr. Thomas R. Lees Of this place was
nominated as a candidate for State Senator.
N o more capable gentleman could have

‘ been selected for the position, and if elected
he will show a good record.

The registrars having done much good
work coming under their charge, report
themselves as in proper condition to prose-
cute the campaign with vigor. Much polit-
ical blowing is unnecessary to convince
men of their duty on April 3.

The late warm spell 'thawcd out the tur-
tles in swamps, and their shrill voices were
heard as among the first to herald Spring.
A hail storm or two such as we had last
year would discourage their efi‘orts at pre-
mature rejoicing. ' March fvv'ear‘slhe gentle
name of Spring but its smiles are often
treacherous. . ' ‘ '

Engineers are at work taking Surveys at

 

 

various poihts on the line Of the contempla--
ted Saugatuck Valley R. R. and the impresJ

sion prevails that the scheme is bound to
be carried through. ' -

The Westport Circulating Library, which
has struggled to shun the “whips and seems
of time,” during the past year, quietly de-.
parted this life recently. The “ remains”
(consisting of a great variety of magazines,
periodicals, and yellow-covered literature
generally,) have been decently interred in
the closets and garrets .of its patrons. Un-
like other defunct institution its end was
hastened by the insipid food forced upon it,
and by a peculiarly irregular diet to which
it had been subjected. For some time pre-7
vious to its demise, "and when it was known
that the end was near, a fcw'delicacies such
as Mark Twain’s “ Innocents Abroad,” “ Lo-
thair,” “ Every Saturday," and a few “ Lon-
don Punches” were offered by friends anx-
ious as to its health, all of which was swal-
lowed according to prescription; but, alas!
it was too late. For, as these volumes only
had power to reach‘a “certain few" of the
members, the digestive agencies of the in-
stitutions had evidently ceased to do their
work, and we chronicle the result. Let the
projectors of other schemes for local literary
advancement, be warned by this premature
—this somewhat sudden decay which has
befallen.

O. 1. Jones is about to erect a new dwel-
ling on Burr Avenue. Men are at work
digging thé cellar. ' '

The variouspublicschools have with one
or two exceptions, cloud for a short spring
vacation. Hereafter under the new scheme
it is proposed .tO have each school begin and

. end on a specified day. _ PAUL.

 

_ , , STAMFORD

The first cargouof Georgia pine ever re.
ceived in Stamford arrived last week.

All Oil Cloth Mauufactory. on land of
John B. Knapp, at Riverside, is talked of. ‘

The Rogers property on Atlantic street
and Park Place, was recently sold at auc-
tion to Luther S. Scofield, for $30,050. "

A Windmill Manufacturing Co. is willing
to locate on the canal property providing
the Stamford people will subscribe for stock.

The propeller “Brady”. is now making tri-

weekly trips between the Canal dock and
New York, The new steambdat‘Americus’
has now got her boiler and engines in, and
will be entirely completed by May lst.
, The annual meeting of Relief Hook and
Ladder 00., No. 1, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: F. E. Skelding
Foreman ; John Horan, Assistant Foreman;
A. G. Lcowolf, Secretary; William J. Mitchel
Treasurer.

The'G'uinness sewing machine company
received on Wednesday evening, per steam-
er Hackeusack, seventy tons offmhchin'ery
and material for their new factory at the
foot of Atlantic street. ,

The lecture caurse, given under the
auspices of The Young Men’s Christian
Association closed on Friday evening 3d inst
by the brilliant oration of John B. Gough
.on Temperance. Though the weather Was

’rainy‘ and unpleasant, the largest audience
iof the season gathered on that occasion,
filling the large hall to its utmost capacity.
Mr. Gongh' spoke with more than his old
fire and eloqu_ence._ . It was impossible to
listen to his brilliant 'efi‘ort without feeling
deeply impressed with the momentods im-
portance of his subject and the grave dangers
which threaten our social, moral, and materi-
al prosperity, from the spread of intempcr
ance in our country. ' ‘

The course has been one of the most suc-
eessful ever given in_ Stamford. .The fact
was demonstrated that our people will liber-
ally patronize an Enterprise of this kind,
when the best class of lecturers are engaged.

The nett receipts amounted to $1,543.50;
expenses $1,086.10; leaving a balance of
$457.40 for the benefit of the Association.
—Adoocate. . . ‘ - '

 

Two barns belonging to LeGrand G.Beers,
of Long Hill, Trumbull,- containing twelve
tons of hay, a mowing machine; &c.,. Were
consumed by fire about seven o'clock, on
Friday evening last. ' '

DA NBURY

Extra evening meetings are being held in
the First church. Sunday 5th inst, six per-
sons were received into the church, two on
profession and four by letter. " Meetings

ere held in, the Baptist church every eve-
ning last week, except Saturday. The revi-
val in the Methodist church continues: -.

Lyman Beers, an old resident, died sud-
denly on Monday morning 8th inst.

George W. Stratton, who recently died in
Danbury, was a veteran of the war of 1812-
14. . He sery‘ed under Gen. Scott, and was
taken prisoner lit the battle of Queenstown.

Lieut. 'P. W. Ambler has resigned his com-
mission in 00. G. ,and the vacancy will be
filled by selection (Tuesday) evening.

People should be careful how they go into
real estate, just now, as the smartest are lia-
bletoget stuck. ‘ ‘ ' “ .

King William has got the rheumatism.
Men who spring into a sudden notoriety are
apt to be generally afflicted with rumortism.

HenryflWashburne, “of, Huntington, has
been sent to_ Shite Prison-for tWe years for
stealing a still. ’_‘-The.reason Henry stole a
still, is because,.i,n" Huntington, there is no
stealing allowedf ‘ _, , . .- '

, E‘At a recent mee‘ting‘in; Danbnry,
where a contribution was likeness Weal-
thy member of the congregation dropped
twenty-five cents in the contribution box.
The amount realized being a little more
than that required, , the wealthy member
quietly suggested to the deacon who paSsed
the box, that his little alnohnt might be re-
turned. And it was. - - ' .

' ’ A Westporter- thinks Geo. Francis Train.
‘ knows mere than he is given credit for, and
believes that,’ if he'should concentrate his
‘ mind on one or two subjects,hc would shed
'—a brilliant light. Train would undoubtedly
make a better Woodushéd than .a president.
. In a legal point of view this fcoal trouble
' will be apt to place Coke .ahead'Of Black-
stone. ’ . ' ’ ‘ q p

‘ Will-d Nichols, of the New Haven railroad
has got married, and in this change expect
a few nickelsyiofcourseFNewa. I

A sign in‘Red Bank, N. .J., reads thus :
“Newmaid and old maid clothing always
on hand." _. , .

A Kentucky wedding was interrupted by
a young glrlflrith a babe in her arms, fox.

4-.1 bidding 111.0 . balms." The , bridegroom,
f asking them to excuse him . a. moment,
; stepped out and shot.\ his headofl‘.

\

 

 

 

 

math. Cantu.

. New York, Boston.-

- I have lived longer and thought more.”

. wounding

'BRIDGEPOR'I‘.

Applications “to be made” have been re-
ceived by the Registrars from at least three
prominent femalesin this-city, aged respec-
tively 35, 56 and 03. There can be no ques-
tion of their qualifications, as to age.

Maggie Mitchell, has engaged the Opera
House for April 2lst and 22d. ‘

Some Of the: milkmcn have reduced the
price of milk from ten to eight cents yer
quart.

A grand Operatic Concert is announced
to take place at the Bridgeport Opera House
on Thursday evening, the. 16th inst under
the management of Mr. Max Strakosh.

The chairman of the Reception Commit-
tee for the S. S. Convention to be held in
uhis city has already had returns from over
700 delegates. , ‘

A small desk or trunk was stolen from
Mrs. Mary Smith, who resides on Kossuth
st. , Wednesday afternoon: containing $225.
All auction sale of furniture took place at
the same place that afternoon, and it is sup;
posed that some one took advantage of the
situation—a crowd being in attendances-to
make 011‘ with the box in which Mrs. Smith
kept her money. I

 

 

W New stock of fine Teas just received,
quality-and price to suit; at Wilson and
Case’s. ' ' ‘

 

 

nouuce that they will reduce “the price of
gas from $3.50 30 $3 per thousand cubic
feet, if paid Within five days after the .bills
are rendered. - ‘

Mr. W. H. Forblsh of Buffalo and Mr. W.
C. Curry of Erlc, Pa. , killed in the late rail-
road accldent, were insured for $10,000 each
under acoldent policies in the Travelers, In-
surance Company of Hartford. The father
of Mr. Forbush was killed. and burned in
the Angola disaster, three years ago last
December. -

. There are now .abdut 200 pnostmistrcsses
in the United States.

The Canadian Dominion has forty-three
daily newspapers-

There is aman doing business in Chicago
whose name is C. Nobpdy.

' _An exchange says: “The great rise in the
price of coalis called a burning shame.

The Rev. Mr. Eggleston, who . now re-
ceives $10,000 a year as one of the new edi-
tors of the Independent, once preached for
$300 per year. ‘ - -

Mac‘anre Parepa Rosa will leave England
for Amerlca in August. She is engaged to
sin in the coming season of Italian opera
ln ondon,

The Tallahasse Sentinel thinks Florida is
looking up—that it is aboutto enter upon a
new, a golden era. Northern capital and
nothcrn energy are to effect it.

The : immigration returns for the two
months of the present year show a very
large proportion of new-comers from Ger-
many, the total being 1,995 Germans since
the 1st of January, a ainst 1,053 from Ire-
land and 1,001 from ngland.

The man who didn’t believe in advertising
has gone into partnership with the Sherifi,
and they are going to have an auction.
.>+——— .
W Fresh prunes, 15 cents per pound, at
Wilson &,Case’s..

 

 

V.o-.—-_‘—-

We hazard nothing in so ing that J. Mon-
roe Taylor’s Cream Yeast Baking Powder
can not fail ,to make happy homes, if all
would use it.

 

. Q .
Coaus, BUNIONS, Bunaowme NAth, tho—The
enormously increasing sales of Brig ’s Alleviator
and Curative.” for the prevention an on re of the
many painful diseases of the feet,, bear witness to
their-wonderful superiority over all other like prep-
grauons. For years they have been steadily grow-
ing in favor, until now the great majority who are
troubled with bad feet will use no other remedies.
Sold by Prowitt, and Weed, Norwalk; by Purdy,
and Peek, South Norwalk and by all druggists.

a.»

Month, Call, it Sore Throat,

OW Requires Immediate attention,as
Qx 43w neglect often results in an incurable

 

 

 

 
 

obtain the true. -
Brown’s Bronchial Trochcs

SOLD EVERYWHERE. 6m50
, .o-o——————

DR. SCHENCK ADVISES CONSUJIIPTIVE
TOGO T0 FLORIDA. IN WINTER.

 

diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most:
important step is. for the patient to avoid taking cold;
a the best of all places on this continent for this up-

. in winter,“ Florida, well down in the Statc. W crc

6 temperature is regular. and not sub act to such varia-
tions as in more northern latitudes. alatka ts appoint
I can recommend. A good hotel is kept there by eter-
man. ’ Last winter I saw several persons there whose
lungs had been badly diseased. but who. under the heal-
% nfilienoe of the climate and my medicines, were get-

we . - -

One hundred miles farther down the river is a point
which I would prefer to Palatka; as the temperature is
more even and e air and bracing. Mellonvillo and
Enterprise are located 1. ere. I should give a. decided

reference to Mellonville: it. is two miles from river or

e. and it seems almost impossible to take cold there.
The tables in Florida might be better. and patients com-
plain attlmes: but that is a good sign. as it indicates a.
return of appetite : and. when this is the case. they lien-
erally increase in flesh and then the lungs must: hca . ‘

Jacksonville. Hibernia. Green Cove. and many other
places in various parts of Florida can be safely recom-
mended to consumptives in winter. My reasons for say-
ing so are. that: patients are lesoliablo to take cold there
than where there is a less even temperature : and it is
not necessary to say. that. where a. consumptive person

cxpoaes himself to frequent colds, he is certain to die

shortly: therefore in advice is._go well down into the
. State. out of the retro 1 of prevailing cast winds and fogs.
Jacksonville. or almost any other of the localities I have
named, will benefit those who are troubled with u torpid
_ liver, a. disordered stomach, deranged bowels. sore throat,

or cough; but. for those whose lungs are diseased. n more
southem point is earnestly recommended _ _

For fifteen years iii-tor to 1869.1 wusyrofesslonally in

altlmore. and Pb ladelphia every
- week. where I saw and cxamlned'on an average five
hundred patients awcek. Apracticc so extensive, cm.
bracing every possible phase of lung disease, has enabled
me to understand the d sense fully ; and hence my caution
in regard to taking cold. A person may take vast uautt-
.tles of “ Schenck‘s Pulmonic 8 mp, Seaweed To c. and
Mandrake Pills." and yet dict he does not avoid taking

cold.

In Florida. near] everybod ls usln Schenck‘s Man-
drake Pills; for “H3 climate’is moro erly to produce
blllous habits than more northern latitudes. It is a well-
established fact. that natives of Florida rarely die ofcon-
Inmptlon, especially those of the southern part. 0n the
other hand. in New England. one-third at least of the
population die of this terrible disease. In the Middle

totes. it does not prevail so largely; still there are many
thousands of cases there. hat a. vast: percentage of
vllfo would be saved lfconsumptlvcs were mostly alarm— ‘
ed in regard to taking flesh colds as they about scar-
let fever, small-pox tho! but theg are not: the take
what they term a little cold, whic the are ore ,ulous
eno'ugh to believe will wear ofi’ in a few at 's, They pay
no attention to it: and hence it lays the thundatton for
another and another still. until the lungs are diseased be-
yond all hype of cure. ' .

I Mg ad co to ersorls whose lungs are affected. even

all tly. s to lay no stock of Schenck‘s Pulmcnlc S rup,

Sc suck's Seaweed Tome, and Schenck‘s Mandrake ’llls.

and go to Florida. I recommend these particular molt-

clnes.‘ because I am thoroughly acquainted with their

action. I know. that, where they are used in strict ac-

cordance with my directions. they will do thrower-k that

is required. This accomplished. nature will do the rest.
The' hyslclan who prescribes for cold, cough. or night
sweats and then advises the patient to walk or ride out
every tinynvlu be "sure to haven corpse on his hands
before on‘ . . _

M tangle. to glvo mythrce medicines in accordance
'wltlly {be printed directions. exce t in some cases where
a freer use of the Maudrokol’tlls s necessary. My object
is to vo tone tothe stomach.—to get u a good "we.
ttic. t is always a good sign when a a out be to
grow hungry: have hopes ofsuch. ith a. rel sh for

, and the gratification of that relish, comes good
blood. and with it more flesh which is closely followed
h a healing of the Inn 3,-4th the cough loosens and
a ates. tho creepingcht and clammy night sweats no
longer prostmtonnd annoy. and the patient gets well.
provided he avoids taking cold.

n Now, there are many consumptives who have not the
means to go to Florida. The question may be asked, Is
there no hope for such? Certainly there is. My advice
to such is. and eve. has-been, to stayln a-warm room
.during the winter. th‘otempenturo of about seventy
degrees, which should be kelp: regularly at that oint by
' means of a thermometer? t such a patient ke his
exercise within the limits oftho room by walking u and
down as much same strength will nnit ‘ln or er to,
keep up a healthy ctrculation ofthe b ood. - Illavo cured
thousands by this system and can do so again. Con-
sumption is as casll cured as an other disease, lflt is
taken in time. and t e proper kin of treatment is ur-
sued. The fact stands undisputed on record but
Schenck‘s I’ulmonlc S rup. Mandrake Pills. and Sean
weed Tonic have cure vcr man of what seemed to he
h eless cases of consumpt on. (so where you will. on
w i be almost certain to find some poor co mp ivo
who has been rescued from the veryjaws of sleuth y their

So far as the Mandrake Pulsar-e concerned. everybody
should keep a snppl ofthein on hand. The act on the
liver better than c omel. an.‘ leave none 0 its hurtful
efiects behind. In fact, they are excellent in all cases
where a. narrative medicine is required. lfyou have
pal-taken too freely of fruit. and diarrhoea ensues, admin,
of the 'Mandrakes will cure you. If you are subject to
stckheadachc.‘take a. dose of the Mahdrakes. and they
will relieve you in two hours. If you would obviate the
cfiect ofa. change of water, or the too free indulgence in
fruit. take one of_the Msndrakes every night, and you
may then drink water, and out water melons, pears, ap-
ples. plums. peaches. or corn. without the risk .of being
made sick b them. They will protect those who live in
damp situat ons against chills and favors. Try them.
Th are perfectly harmless. They can do you good only.

I ‘ve abandoned my professional visits to Boston and

New York. but continue to see attents at my ontce. No.
15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia3 evelarI Saturday,
from 9. A-ll.. to 3, PJI. Those who or sh- orough ex-
amlinatlon with the ltcsptronieter will be charged five'

dollars. The Resplrometer declares the exact condition ,
. of the lungs; and patlents can readily learn whether
. cy are curable or not. But I desire it distinctly un-
derstood. that the value of my medicines do ends entire-
upon their beiui,’ taken strictly according 0 directions.

In conclusion will say. that when persons take my
medicines, and t. air systems are brought into a healthy
condition thereb . they are not so liable to take cold:
yet no one with lseascd lungs can bear a sudden change
ofatmos here without the liability of greater or less irri-

' tatlon o the bronchial tubes.

Full‘directlons in all languages accompany mymedl-
clues. so explicit and clear that. any one can use them
without consulting me, and can be bought n'orn any

lst.
dross J. 11. Seusscx. M.D.
No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.

GEORGE C. GOOBWIN Oz 60., Boston. Agents.
‘ "—--——-.'4.o-.———-—-——

About ten years ago Alice Cary wrote to
a itiend in the West. f‘I atn ashamed ’of
my work. The great bulk of'what I have
written is poor stuff. Some of it, may be,
indicates ability to do better—that is about
all. I think Iain more simple and direct—
lcss diffuse and encumbered with ornament
than. in former years—411 probably because

A Washington lady informs a newspaper
correspondent that MI‘S. Senator 'Ames has
worn the same dress at three different recep-
trons. and that it was described in the, daily
papers each time as an entire} ' new costume.

f such monstrous frauds are c, bepcrmitted,

The New Haven gas- light company an- -'

CONDENSED STATEMENT

t

01“
THE MUTUAL.

mi INSURANCE 00.,-

OF NEW YORK,

F. S. -WINSTON. . . . . . . .Pl'esidellt.

RICHARD A. MOCURDY, V. Prelldont

144 and 146 BROADWAY,

, .

FOR ITS

TWENTY-EIGHTH FIICAL TRAIL,q

0
Being for the year ending Dec. 31,1870.

 

 

B? C H I At Lung Disease. Net Assets, January 1, 1870. . . . . . . .. . . $85,211,593 71
ON (35 BHOWI’S IHOHOHIAL THOOHES ' .
81:0 mp“, will most invariably give instant. re- REC EIPTS-
lief. For Bnoxonrrrs, AsanrA, CA- ' - -

nuns, CONslmn-rvx and THROAT Drssssns. they Pr emiums ------ - - - - .- - . . $12,169,717 34 .
have a soothing efi‘ect. .-

SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to Interest" . . . . . . . . . . . .-. . . . 2,477, 772 63 14,647,490 02
clear and strengthen the voice. '.__.. __

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of
the Troches, many worthless and cheap imitations 849,359,073 73
are ofi‘ered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to

DISBURSEMENTS.

Claims by Deaths and

Maturity of Policies. . ..82,010,224 62

Dividends or Return Pre-

Havrxo for the last thl -five years devoted my whole . ‘

time and attention to thergudy of lung diseases and cou- mlums. W -- - - m - - - ----- 278571743 51
umptlon, Ifeel that I understand fully the course that , .

ought to be pursued to restore a tolcruny bad case of Policiespurchased ...... .. 1,256,111 80

Expenses, (9.23 per cent.) 1,352,576 18 7,470,056 17

.3

Net‘ Assets Dec. 31, l 870, '
$42,382,417 so

Increase In Net Assets”

9
INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:

Cash in Banks and Trust Companies,

at Interest...... . . .. 82,608,910 7'1
Loans on Bond and Mortgage ......... 33,999,421 62
Government Stocks, cost.. . .. ...... . . . 4,773,108 75

Real Estate, cost.. . . . 945,393 07

uncou-

Balances due from Agents, in course of 7e?

transmission......................'... 55,593'38

 

342,392,417 56

. Add:
Interest seemed, or due.-. . .2. . . . . 365,864.15
Deferred Premiums and Premiums not

'yet; reported on Policies in force. . . . 1.4322250 07
Market value of Stocks in. excess of

cost. 428,62400

Gross Assets Dec. 31, 1870,...

s44,ooa,1 55 as

POLICY AND nus]: ACCOUNT.

_ Number. Amount.
Policies issued and [restored =

during the year, 12,483 833,458 217 00

Policies in force Dec. 31, 1870, 71,271 222,423,254 00

W The Board of Trustees have Authorized a re-

of two mlllions'of dollars, which may be subse.

quently increased.

These over-payments will be returned to Policy-
holders as they may elect, in cash, or in the pur-
chase of additional insurance, as sobn as the equita-
ble portion of each can be determined, upon thequ
plration of the sixty days from the clgse of the fiscal

year, as provided in the charter,
_, SHEPARD HOMANS, Actuary.
L. C. LAWTON, Assistant Actuary.

JOHN M. STUART, Secretary.

C. A. HOPKINS, Cashier.

Counsel: .

Wrulu Burrs, LL.D., HON. LUCrUs RoomsON,

HON. HENRY E. Davrrs

Medical Examiners.

Isaac L. KIPP, M. D.,- G. S. WINSTON, M. D.

A. n. CAMP, ,
MS .

' cially wonderful; 7. It is a successful rival of gas at a

for thegear............. 7,170,833 85

0

turn of over-payments of premiums for the year 1570. .

FREDERIO scnROEDER, Asst. Sec, .House FurniShiH

DARIEN

Stratum run mum; llIlIES. ,

HIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semina-
ry Hill, about one mile from Daricn Depot. For
beauty of location and scenery. and healthfulness _of
climate, no more desirable place can be found. The
building is new and built with direct reference to the
convenience and comfort of nails. The rooms are
large with high ceilings, we 1- ventilated. and newly
furnished throughout. The school year begins the
fourth Wednesday in September, and closes the third
Tuesday in June. There will be but one vacation of
about a week duriu the winter holidays.
a dress ,
EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
Darien Depot, Conn.

For terms, ctc.,
0m37

-FANC'Y DYEING’. .

L MOEGLING, of Danbury, has located his
. Norwalk. Office at the store of

E. H. PARKER,

Main Street. where all orders for Dyeing Ladies’ and
Gunts’ Wearing Apparel &c., will receivopromptat-
tentiou. All colors used every week, so there can be
no delay in giving any shade or hue deslicd. Gen-
tlemeu’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripping.

oRGAN FOR SALE.

W0 banks of Keys, six octaves, one of Pedal
Base and four stops, worked with foot or blow-

er; suitable for Church, School or Lecture Room.
Also a good second-hand Piano Case Melodeon, six
octave; has been used but a short time; and one four
and one-half octave Melodeon, will be sold cheap.
A good assortment‘of new instrumentsonhand,so d
for cash or on installment, at WEED’S Jewelry Store
under Norwalk Hall. 41

Brahms a HOUSES
Non-Exploswe Kerosene lamps!

Constructed on Sir Humphrey Dory’s Plan.
THE most eminent scientific men pronounce it

1. Absolutely safe under all circumstances, both
from breaking and explosion: 2. It gives twice as
much light from same size wick; 3. It. uses 88 per
cent. less oil; 4. It is ornamental and durable, lasts
a lifetime,- 6. It gives no odor in burning, turned
ever so low,- 6. The steadiness of the flame is espe-

 

trltling expense. . .. ,
A. R. BENEDICT
has taken the agency for the above lamp for the
town of Norwalk. and will canvass the town for its
sale. Chimneys can be found at the stores of Geo.
F. Belden, Norwalk. and W. R. Tullcs, South Nor-
walk. The lamp can be examined at the Depot Sa-
loon, South Norwalk. . » 811149.

NEW STORE.
B. S. BLASCER,

WOULD inform the public that he has taken a
store in Phteulx Block, and willkecp on hand
ageneral assortment of .

GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, etc. -

By devoting his constant personal'atteutlon to the
business he hopes to merit public patronage. 47-f

0’. H. D0 UGLASS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CCNFEC’I‘ICNER‘ !

MAIN STREET, .

Norwalk.. Conn»
MANUFACTURER 0F .

Choice Confectionery, Ice Cream,

Ere.,

BARLEY COCOANUT, .
PURE MOLASSES CANDY,
CHOCOLATE CAROMELS, &c..

 

Fresh every day, at the

Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon. .

 

o .

. .0
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Of New York. Assetts, $40,000,000- Cash. ~
MELVILLE E. MEAD, Agent,

52 Darien Depot, Conn.

TEAS. corrrrs sun SPICES.
DUTY REDUCED.

 

aural. mime.

cousrocK
>-BBCTHEBS.

Would respectfully call the attention of their many
patrons and the public generally to their unrivalled

stock of

ill]. ill Will'lll 
CLOTHING,

Mill's, Ynlth’s & Children’s Wear '

FOR 1970 AND 1871,

o

Embracing a.. the varieties to be ound n this

and Other markets. The

4 4 4

Elegance of Design,

THIMMINCS AND nunluau, or
‘ WOHKMAHSHIP.

which has characterized our MANUFACTURE in
the past. 'we deem la sufileleut guarantee for

the future.

 

Our‘Stoclr is' Large,
Well Assorted,

AndCOmplete.

 

Goods are purchased at Lowest Cash Pen-es,

 

Further particulars see small bills

At G. at ,S. H. HOLMES,
13 and 15 Main Street.

 

TO BUSINESS MEN.

OR SALE—lily stock of goods,- fixtures and
flood Will of the business which is one of the
oldest, most successful, and best paying business
establisbmellts in this place. Meanwhile, in order
to reduce the stock for such sale. will ofi‘er to the
public, goods of all kinds at priOes to suit.-
5 E. K. LOCKWOOD.

CVBllINCS AT HOME!

 

. 'PARCHEESI.
‘ ll' llClAl CAME m: mm.

Thisopopular Game just received, and for sale by '

H. M. &. C. S. PROWITT.

._‘.__.

THE MODERN GAME OF

_ Domino Cards,

All exceedingly interesting game. For sale by

H". M. 8: C. S. PROWLTT.

I INITIAL PAPER

' AT 35 CENTS A V Box.
A FULL ASSORTMENT, AT

H. M. & C. S. PROWITT’S Drug Store.

Camphorine.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age for
, RELIEF OF PAIN. .

IL'M. dt C. S. PROWITT,
Pharmaceutists.

Nesbitt’s Cough Syrup,
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. .
A Sure Remedy if taken in time. .

For Sale'by

.Price 50 Cents and $1 per Bottle.
For sale by H. M. d; C. S. PROWITT.

EDDING Rings, silver spoons, &c.‘, manufac-
tured in our store by which means parties
can be sure of citing the same metal that Is left
withus. Wee ’sJewelry Store. _

 

 

Alli Kll ,

LA TE 01". THE FIRM 0F

' KNAPP, & DICKERMAN. , ‘H

Would respectfully inform the citizens of
N 0 saw. .A. :r_. K,

AND THE ADJOINING TOWNS, .

That he still continues his business, 'snd ivill keep
constantly on hand a full stock of ‘

930013121133,
CROC‘KERY,
' CUTLER Y,

AND

g Goods !

——

Norwalk. O 0111;.
I make a specialty, and have markeddoWn all grades
_ from ten to fifteen cents per pound. . .

By strict attention to business I hope to merit a
liberal patronage.

Thankin the public for past favors, I still solicit
further or ore from all those who wish to get the

Bertrand at lowest market rates.

 

 

will not Lillie Edgorton ask, “Whither- a
tveJoufm‘lle Gout-(er Journtrt.r_e L

 

Allen! for. Norwalk.

out ovnwolr iron

the Novelties of the Season.

Cutaftenthe latestcfimost approved patm'm

 

Manufactured With the greatest ear-e,

 

 

Made by the Best Hands

 

 

Work/mans?» '

. guaranteed,

And‘ Prices the Lowest.

 

r .-~.

 

l

is on of the

re
..

I

aar‘gest

 

AND

Most Complete

ever shown in this market andin regard to prices we .

can COMPETITION.

 

 

INOUR

Children's anti loutll’s Department

will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all

 

ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0F
. .

Gents." Underwear

TO BE FOUND IN TOWN.

 

All Elegant Assortment of

Bows and. Scam-

 

We would invite special attention to ourlnrge stock of

THUNKS Mill [EITHER BAGS.

 

. Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of

ulTs Atlantis.

a. _.

 

All Goods markedin Plain Figures,
And no Deviation. '

TERMS STRICTLY CASH.

a

t

Dibble’s Block, 43 Main Street,

Collsro‘cs. altos.-

GREEA T 3 5-

SLACCHTEB

J

IN P111033 1

 

A

 

its. a. KNAPP & cos,

COR. MAIN AND'UNION srs,

so. NOR WALK, 0T.
ANDREWS & 'HllRLBIlT’S ..

NEW HA VEN

HAMS. 19c.
PORK, i130.
LARD, 16C.

9

 

BUTTER, the best in market, 400. per lb.

All other goods in same proportion.

WE HAVE ALSO ADDED TO OUR STOCK

it New Line of Crockery: it,

WHICH WE SHALL SELL VERY LOW.
Terms Strictly Cash 2

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS

as we take'pleasure in showing them.

 

SILVER DRIPS, extra fine, 90c. per gall. .

 

PIANOS,

OchNs,

 

IND MELCDECNS,
AND TO RENT
.5. a... Terms, a... s... ..

MOH'I'HLY lHSTALLMEHTS.‘

OLD INSTRUMENTS

- ‘ territory app I

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN’SV

. , NORWALK ' .
DINING SALOON.
The subscriber having taken the

swarm N0. "34 MAIN si‘nEE'r,
‘ Has fitted up the same as a‘ .

First-Bliss Ulster lililini Saloon

WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL
REASONABLE HOURS.

Oysters served in every style!

0r- furnished by the Quart, Hundred or-Thousaud.
Families and parties supplied. .

SUPPEHS WHHISHEO FOR HALLS, PARTIES, IO,
0n- reasonable terms. "
GEORGE W. HOOPER.

Norwalk. J an. 1871. 3m3

 

City Intelligence Office.

THE subserlber, at his intelligence Ofiice, foot of
Mill Hill. is prepared to furnish
GOOD SER VANTS, FARM HANDS, LABORERS,
cte.,tor to find good places for those out of employ-
men .

Be is also agent for the sale of Real Estate.

Places on hand. for sale or to let.

. JOHN A. HONNECKER, Agent.

 

New Cannon Savings Bank.

NTEREST will be credited on deposits in this
Bank, at the rate of seven per cent. per annum

from and after this date. > .
‘ S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
(its

New Canaan. Jau,12, 1371.

 

SOAP AND CANDLES.

LL economical housekeep‘ers and others wishing

to obtain Gruman’s excellent Soft Soap or Can-

dies, or if the have any grease or tallow to dispose

of. can do so y calling at J. C. Raudle’s store, Win-

nipank, Messrs. Wilson & Case’s store. Norwalk, or
at W. W. Comatock’s, grocer, South Norwalk.

GRUM‘AN’S SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS,

tfi Ridgeficld Station, Conn.

- GROCERIES, l
Provisions, Flour, Feed, &c.

DemmonENeweomb

AVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE.
ill-Raymond’s New Building, 53 Main Street,
are now prepared so furnish the public with a full
and complete assortment of all articles usually kept in
A‘First-Class Grocery Store,
of the best quality, and at the
Lowest Market Rates.
They_have also added a Crockery Department, in
which can be found a stock of cane-colored and vs-

riegated enameled ueensware, which will he found
better and cheaper or ordinary use than any other

were in market. Call and examine.
, S. R. Buntin and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, Jae"
always on han .

O Y '3 '.'.I'.' E R S
FURNISHED
01mm on IN THE SHELL,
T0 FAMILIESOR TO THE TRADE,

o
in quantities to suit purchasers.
WIFT do COURTNEY’S celebrated Matches, by
the box or gross,,at
. E. K. LOCKWOOD’S:

 

 

 

THE IMPROVED

 

.srwrt MAHINEH

Is justly regarded as one of the
best in market for the
_ following reasons:
IT HAS A STRAIGHT NEEDLE.

IT HAS PERPENDICULAR ACTION , ‘
MAKES THE LOOK STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH

IDES.
S RUNS OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SLIPPING
STITCHES 0R BREAKING THREAD.

IT SEWS ALL KINDS OF GOODS, FROM THE
LIGHTEST MUSLIN T0 HEAVIEST LEATHER.-

_ As a Family Sewing Machine

It has no superior.
AS A MANUFACTURING MACHINE

The Nos. 233 and 4 have no
competitor.

THE ELLIPTIO SEWING. MACHINE.

Peo le. havin used the machines mauufactnredby
the 1 eeler & HVilson 00., will read the followrng
card With much pleasure:

“ We‘lnanufacture and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
mg Machine, and recOmmend it. withthe recent im-
pro‘yements as one of the best for family use and the

‘l r oses ofsewiug.

”$3.3“. p WHEELER a WILSON MFG. CO.”
The abd've will be endorsed by all using the ma-

chiifi'enmns Non SALE 0N INSTALLMENTS,

‘ three years.
“SIEVCDNBEHdAtND MACHINES taken in exchange._

“Tasmanian“...
o . ,
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, ofa superior

uallt . for sale. ,
q a a’ mat: VIAITEO. For terms and

a II All! V50 .
HENRY JONES,:
General Agent,
511mm sat, .(Up Stairs,) NORWALK, CONN.

DRESS—‘MA'RING,

In all its branches.

. CLOTHING.

A large collection of PICTURES. CHROMOS,‘
FRAMES square and oval, for sale cheap. °

Norwal , Nov, 29, 1870. 4Stf

Hammcr’s Champaign Ale“:
THE attention of the public is solicited to the supe-
rior quality of
. HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE.

This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year,
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brewed dur-
ing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
any length of time.

, For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
of the snoscrlbers FITCH d: RENOUD,
Main St., Norwalk. Conn.

Agents for the sale of Hammer-'3 Champaign Ate.

To those afflicted with Disease
of the ‘Klglney or Urinary Organs.

DO NOT DISCOURAGE

or obtaining relief till you have made

 

Taken in Exchange for New.

Plains, fllllllllt all Militants

..

TUNED AND REPAIRED‘

A'T SHORT NOTICE.

. _
.T. M. .Potter,

v.
‘.
Z

i. “éThe Music Man,”_igi

' Will keep A stock of Instruments at

Parker’s 'Sttllje ..

Nu. 2| Main-Streetllorwalk, CL.

One DoorNor u. of Renew: my Good! 81°".

C ’ ‘

and M8106 tons for sale cheap.

 

 

. A. KNAPP, Washington St.
South Norwalk. Conn, Feb. 27,1871. .

. a

' sOUTn NORWALR; NORWALKIBRIDGR.’

, my; ‘ . ‘1. ll. POTTER.

l

‘ we I as I have I am confident. I soon shall be a w'ell

N- 11—0 no or 'two Second-Hand Pianos

a thorough trial of

'DB. J. ELAOKMAN’s

READ THE FOLLOWING :

. Bumds’ronr, Dec. 9,1870.
Mussns. UnLE Bnos., NORWALH, .
Gentlemen :—I feel that I owe you a debt of grati-
tudc for the great reliefI have experienced from the
' use of your Dr. J. Bnaoxm's Exrnacr._ I have
long been _a sufferer from some distressing disease of
the Kidneys, and could obtain no relief or comfort
from anything till I heard of this, and gave it a trial.
although I have employed doctors at home and
' abroad and taken every remedy advertised or recom-
mended to cure the complaint.
My case was a stubborn one and I began to,des-‘
pair of ever getting better when I saw your adver-
tisement in the Almanac, and went to the drug store
and ot a box of it. My limbs and feet were then
terri ly swollen, and so soft and douvhy that the
pressure of my flowers in the 'tlesh would cave a hole
as in had made t e same in putty. My back pained
me terribly
my tongue burned; my face pale and waxen, and
began to believe as my friends told me, that I was
“soon Ding under." commenced the use of the.
thracfé, although I had but little confidence in it I
had tried so many things: and have now taken it for
about one month, and used up two boxes, and I am
so relieved and improved by its use that I feel like a
new man. The swelling in my limbs has nearly all
gone, and the flesh is much more as it on ht to be;
my appetite is better; I feel stronger, and am get-
tin some color in my face again; and if I keep as

- man. Ifthis is not encouraging to an invalid, what
' is 7 .You may well recommend the Extract as a val-
uable remedy in these diseases, and althou h I am
‘ an entire stranger I have taken this liberty o letting
‘ you know what it is doing for me. I hope it may be
advertised for and near, that others may receive the
benefit hour it that I have. . Ypurs, &c..
' . P. S.—Iu case on should publish this (and I have
no objection at i) please do not 'mention mi name
at present. . B. ,

This is from a highly respectableand well known
citizen of Bridgeport,~and we respect his request and
withhold his name.

It shows what “ some people " think of“ BLACK-
‘ Inn’s Rxmor.” ,

The medicine is for sale by drufigists generally: if
they have none onhsnd they wi obtain it for you
ifyou request them. ' ‘ 5

'More Evidentc.

 

- NORWALH, CONN" Feb. 13, 1871‘
Messrs. UnLr. Bnornnus, Drugglsts:
I have noticed in the Gszm a letter from a gen-
tlemen in Bridgeport in regard to Dr. J. Blackman’a
Golden Extract, and 1 should like to add my testi-
mony in favor of this truly valuable medicine.
My trouble has been the grave , and the Golden
Extract ~has entirely cured me. My wife has also
madeuse of it for pains in the back. and um luri-
ties, and obtains great relief from it. I won (1 not.
be without it if It cost a hundred dollars a box.

DRUGGISTS KEEP IT.

Norwalk, Oct. 1, 1870.

:r... WEED,

MANUFACTURERS'OF Cream

.0. swaarz. ’

corner EXTRACT!

night and day: my appetite was gone-- _

of any dcicrlption,

Cleaned and Thnloughlv Repaired.

AND

Altered into the Leading Styles,

GIVING CHOICE OF PATTERNS, BY

F. A. GUN'I'HER.

2d Floor Wood’s Building, Main st. 3m4

HAIR Jewelry, &c., made by our workmen, under

our own direct employ. Parties can be sure
of gettin the same hair as left with us, at Weed's
Jewelry tore. ' _

 

Drafts on the Royal Bank of

Ireland.

DRAFTS on all arts of Eurt‘llpe. '
PASSAGE TIC ETS to so from Ireland, Ger-
many, and all parts of Euro e, for sale by
. MEL LLE E. MEAD,
Darien Depot, Conn.

 

NOTICE.

NTEREST will hereafter be allowed onall deposits
made with the Nor-walk Savings Society from the
lst day of each month, rovided the same shalluot
exceed One Thousand ollars in amountln thename
of on one person in any one year. Attention is also
calls to the fact that that we have a few more Safe-
ty Deposit Boxes for rental in our vault, at. avery
small cost, per annum‘, to the depositor.
CEO. E. MILLER. Treas

 

o

AGENT FOR
Walther-1n. and. E13111 {Watch 005.,
HAllil JEWELRY, WEDDINO RINGS, SILVER SPOOHS, &.C., 890.,

DEALER IN ,
HES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,

For Sale or to R'cnt.
W Repairing of all kinds dOne promptly and Warranted. @

MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER. .
Pianos, Organs, and all other Musical Instruments

UNDER NORWALK HALL.

\

. WAT-C

New Store.

C. SWARTZ, & 00.,3

AN D DEALERS IN

CIGARS, TCBACCC,8lttlFF,PIPES,“

and] “IQ" .
{SMOKERS’ ARTICLES GENERALLY.

N0. 5 MAIN STREET, NORWALX,

44 1y a. HAVILAND.

.

BOO-rs a SHOES.

THE subSci-ihers would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public to their

NEW STOCK 0F GOODS,

consisting of a general assortment of

Boots,Slloes,tiaiters,

&c., both for Gentlemen and Ladles' wear, which will
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,

ESL-Y’s BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

HORSE cans RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
BROWN an STEVENS.

II“)! 8. BROWN.

‘Soutll NorWalk

Plumbing,

HARVEY arms.

 

Steam. and
Gas Fitting
lEata'bliahment-

Thesubscriber would say that he has removed to
Burbankfs Building,

adjoining Dibble’s Block, Main Street,just north of
Railroad crossing, where, the public can find

OOMPETEHT WIHHMEH

in the above branches of business, with a arantee
on the part of the Subscriber that all work one shall

Give PullSatisfaotion or no Charge.

. Gas Fixtures Furnished at N. 1.
Prices.

All Plumbiug,Gas and Steam Fittings furnished a-

The Lowest Cash Prices.

Should you come and find all hands out, you will
please leave our orders on slate. We bave~ulso ar-
ranged with cssrs. II. M.-& C. S. Prowitt to leaves
slate at their Drug Store, corner of Wall and Mom
Streets, where we shall be pleased to receive orders
from our up town friends, with the guarantee that
that they shall receive promp attelyion.

WAR orders on slate at. 9 O’clock a. in. will receive
attention the same day. ‘

ALSO A
Brass .Foundry
ANI MACHINE SHOP,

,with competent workmen, anxious for work at small
pay, if prompt.
:2? Steam Power to rent for light work.

All t. and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, &c.,
made to orkmanlike manner, and .
at fair prtces

'. ' urn .

8 now opened for the race ".101: of Guests. I
I been repainted, papcred, and newly furmtcllllg
throughout, and the grounds around the Hotel have
been put in fine order. l’artles Wi'hhfllr'o engage

rooms will please address 11. 11. BA ,
the N otwalk Hotel. Norwalk. Conn.

 

rsAAC cannon, Jr.,

GENERHHIOHIHIST'aanOBBEfl,

ANUFACTURER of Church’s Steam» Pump
Church’s Patent Lubricator, all klildl of h
Machinery, and light articles on contract. Agent for
Vandewater’s Improved Jonval Turbine Water
Wheels._ Boiler Inspector for the Fourth 00 cr-
slonalDlstrict of the State of Connecticut. Mac inc
Shop Just back of the Horse RailwayBuildings. n

GOAL AND WHO” ,

OF THE BEST QUALITY.

 

 

m rs: surname

Franklin Coal, '
AT

trouaso's continua.

LUMBER '

AND '

SHINGLE

We have received a and selection of Dry Lumber
consisting of Plank, oards, Siding and Flooring.
Also a very'choice article of Shaved arfl 'Sawod
Shingles, which we ofi’er at the very lowest. market
price. WM. K. JAMES’ NEPHEWS.

JOHN W. HUBBELL. 'IHADDEUS EHUBBELL.

GoonRoUGn a: BATES,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

 

 

' Fish, Oysters, Clams,

ESOOLLOPS, LOBSTERS, (arm-ed)
FRUITS, PRODUCE, Runner.
10.4er SEALED Goons, '
on TS (7133, SA UOES, (to.
Families Supplied.

Goods delivered free of charge.
astf No. 4 Water- St., Norwalk, Conn.

 

Insure A gamst Loss by Fire
in the most: Reliable Company,
AT Till-1 MOST REASONABLE RATES,
.at the allies of
MELVILLE E. MEAD.
Daricn Depot, Conn.

THE BEST ROOFING KNOWN.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS USE has demonstrated that
WARREN’S IMPROVED

Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing

is the best routing in use. It: will not cox rode, 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 left at the office
of Meeker Brothers, coal dealers, foot of Mill Hill

will receive prompt attention.
35 - ' RUFUS ADAMS.

M. DI.

AND

 

 

J. W. "McL'EAN,
nas ‘
Resumes] Practice in Norwalk.

Office at Room N053, Norwalk Hotel. Slate at
.E. P. Weed’s drug store. «52' .

JACKSON BROS,

JEWELERS

KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HAND A FULL

 

STOCK OF

FINE CCLD’ lllll SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY, sum Allll PLAILD WARE
ofevery description. I
Repairing, in .all its .Bi'anches,
‘. , _...so- .
lg'ts for Smith's American Organs,

To which we would invite the attention ofth.
musical public. Q

 

NOTICE A

IN order to reduce my stock preparatory to Selling
Out, 1 Will offer great bargains in Stoves,
elthcrwood or coal, suitable for parlors, halls of: .
fices, stores, shops, &c. Also several Portable Tur- ‘
naces suitable for three or four rooms. Now is our
time. 6 E. K. LOCKWOO s

 

Investments 2
BEST RAILROAD BONDS, Interest free from all

axes.
STOCK in Norwalk and Darien Institutions.
, or sale biIl ~
MELVI E E. MEAD,
Dari-l Depot, Conn.

 

HARNESSES FOR SALE.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a. good assort-
uient= of HARNESSES, made of the very best mate-
rials, which he will SELL AS LOW as they can
possibly be furnished at any other similar estab-
lshment in the county. Now for the orders. Let
me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN

Feb. 1. 1871. 6

 

.5
Are You Insured.

Capital $200 000,
WITH SURPLUS.-

THEor‘FrCE’ on THE

'FAIRFIELD COUNTY FIRE ~

Insurance Company,
Of South Nor-walls,

DIRECTORS :

ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, South Norwalk. ~
JAMES H. INGERSOLL, ofIngersoll, Watson lb Co.
New York.

DUDLEY'P. ELY, Pres’t lst Nat. Bank, So. Norwalk.
T. H. MORISON, Morison, Son d; Hutchinson
N orwall:.:

CHAS. G. DEAN, Norwalk.

FRED. W. BRUGGERHOF, Darlen, ‘
JOHN P. BEATTY,John P.Beatty Jr Bros..Norwalk
HEN RY R. TREADWELL, Westport,

CHESTER F. TOLLES, South Norwalk.

JULIUS A. CANDEE, Stamford,

PETER L. CUNNINGHAM, South Norwalk.
HENRY ’R. FITCH. South Norwalk.

TALMADGE BAKER, South Norwalk.

ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, President,
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Vice “
WINFIELD S, HANFORD, Secretary.
DUDLEY P. ELY, Treasurer. ‘

Moneyto Loan on First-class nonme-

 

ALL the latest styles of the finest qualityof solid
Silver and plated ware, added iomy stock as
soon as produced by the manufacturer, at Weed to

J cavalry Store. 2"

. ' Collector’sgsu e.
N OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned. on-

execnted and signed by proper authority, and direct.-
ed to the undersigned. commandm him to levy and
collect of the estate of Julla B. anZant and other
estates and persons named in the rate book on list in
said warrant annexed, their several pro ortlons ot
the sum total us therein stated, said sum eing a tax
or assessment awreed upon by the inhabitants of~the
“11 of Norwal , regularly and legally assembled,
« wit: on the 30th daypf December, A. D. 1809 met
for the p se of providing for the indebtedness
for said to 11 list oflsdo, levies upon and will sell at .
Public Auction at the premises hereinafter described,
on the NINETEENTH day of APRIL, .A- D. 1871. at
4 o'clock P. 1.1.. so much of the following escribed
estate, now owned by Ms . F.,-wlfe of Peter Van
Vandt, and Sarah L., wife .0 Leander L. Allen, situ-
ated in said town of Norwalk. and bounded north-
early on land of Rev. C.'.M..Sclleck; easterly b high-.
way: southerly on land of Bill}. Bennett, an west-
erlv by highway known as East avenue, and build-
in 's thereon, as will raise the sum, of seventy-four
do tars. ($74.00 min: the proportion of the
H3; 'f' total in the said list together

said estat h oft s of luv and sale
‘7’“th ””e y J?HN r. RAYMOND,
c o

Deputized Colle r of said Unpaid Tan.“

 

 

 

.

For Sale by .Uhle Brother's.

Dated at Norwalk.!‘eb. 27, 1871. . >

o

der and by virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly -

o

v

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