Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 2, 1871 · page 2

 

13111111117011.1111. '

 

 

Tuesday, May 2, 1 871
The Next Governor.
The constitution of this Statcprovides for

the choice of 11 Governor annually by the

dduly qualified electors, and that the person

who shall receive a majority of, ’all the votes

. , cast shall he the Governor. It then pro-

' " vides' 10 what manner it shall be ascertained

and declared who is legally chosen. The
presiding officers of the elector’ s meet
ings Vare required to make returns to the
Secretary of State of the result of the vote
in each town; the Secretary, Treasurer and
Comptroller are to count the votes as re-
turned, make a list of the persons voted for
and the whole number of votes returned for

each, and to lay their lists so made, together '

with the original returns of the presiding
officers, before the legislature. They do
not declare anybody elected “their power is
exhausted when they have counted, made
the lists and laid the whole before the Legis-
lature, which must be on the first day of its
session. The Legislature, by the constitu-
tion, is to find who has been legally chosen,
and for that purpose is required to examine
the list made by the canvassers, and the re-
turns of the presiding oficers;' and when
they have found who is legally chosen, they
are to declare the fact and give him notice
accordingly.

For the first time since the adoption of
the Constitution, perhaps the first time in
the history of the State, the number of votes
cast for each of the Candidates is so nearly
equal as to require a careful examination to
determine whether any one, and if any one
who, is actually chosen. The Suflield and
New Haven moderators state in their re-
turns the number of votes as declared in
the electors’ meetings, but protest that they
believe the returns tb the incorrect. In
Cheshire th0 returns were made by two
persons, each claiming to’ be the presiding
officer, and the returns of each mode in
proper form, but one of them gives Jewell
23 more votes than the other,—the (lemo-
cratic moderator who presided by arrange-
ment 0. part of the day, having taken upon
himself the duty of throwing out 23 votes
which were actually cast, on the ground
that the board ought not, as he thought, to
have admitted these men electors!

The returns from New Haven are accom-
panied with affidavits of the ofiicers who
kept the check lis't,‘an'd of others, showing
clearly 'either a mistake or fraud. The ex-
amination of the returns, which the Legis-

I lature is required to make, will necessarily

include an inquiry into the facts in these
cases. The democratic papers are engaged
in an effort to bully the Legislature into de-
claring Gov. English elected, looking only
to the face of the returns, whether they are
true or false, and invoke the constitution as
they read it, in support of their claims. To
an unprejudiced mind this would seem both
against the Constitution and against com-
mon sense, and we have no doubt the Leg-
islature will at least honestly endeavor to
find who has got the most votes before they
declare who' 1s elected.

But as the Legislature is to convene to-

morrow, and that body comprises an unu- .

sual number of able lawyers and intelligent
fair-minded men, we can well afford to await
their action, with a feeling of assured con-
fidence they will act in the matter in ac-

; cordance with the facts, the law and the

Constitution.
_
1110 Harbor Improvements.

‘ By direction‘of General Warren, Engineer
W. S. Edwards came here last week and
made a personal inspection of our Harbor
and its apparent requirements in the way
of clearing out. He took a boat and went

,- down the harbor thorn the Bridge to Keyser’s
. Island, minutely inspecting the bars, bould-
‘ ers and mud obstructions and has reported

‘to his Chief, General Warren, that the sur-
veys and plans of the work to' be done, can
all be perfected for about $800. This money
has already been assigned by the war de—
partment and the work thus to be done, will
be forthwith commenced. The only prob-
lem offering any difficulty of solution is
what to do with the mud and debris when
it shall be taken from the channel. If the
property owners abreast of the improve-

ments would arrange to use it to fi.l in and '

establish docks, a great difficulty would be
at once overcome and a permanent deposit
thus found for what is taken from the chan-.
nels, and which otherwise would ’be very
likely to soon wash and filter back into the
harbor again. Mr. Edwards recommends a
clearing out that will give us seven and a
half feet at mean low water. This would,
no doubt, fully answer every maratime re-
quirement. The importance of this work
to the people of this entire town cannot be

' qverestimated.

 

PnnsoxAL.—I—Rcv. Mr. Goodsell is contem-
plating a trip to the Pacific coast. We
really hope his many friends and parishion-
ers'will “ send him on his way rejoicing” in
a contribution large enough to defray every
expense.

Thos. H. Morison, Esq; expects to leave
for San Francisco the present or the next
week. He has invited his co-laborer Chas.
G. Dean, Esq” to accompanyhim, but neigh-
bor Dean having gone “ long’" 10 Oliver St.
real-estate,‘ 1s undecided, as yet. What an
accession to the Blossom Club our boys
would have made, could they have got oil
a week earlier.

Mr. LcGrand. Lockwood’s patty are ex-I
peeled home from their California trip next-
week. ' '

Rev. Dr. Perrinfwho spent the last year
in Europe, and who says the most exquisite

piece of sculptured work he saw anywhere;
is that executed for Mr. Legrand Lockwood ~

by Larkin G. Mead, and contributes a very
interesting account of the rare work of art,
for our columns.

Mrs. Scott-Siddons’ sent one of her maids
with her trunks in a carriage to the depot,
Saturday morning, and‘ walked down her-
self with another maid.

At the annual spelling match at the south
N orwalk Union School, recently, Sarah Bou-
ton won the prize—one of Webster‘s 1111»
bridged.

E. Clifi'ord Parkes has given up his posi-
tion as clerk at the Norwalk Hotel, and
gone to New York to engage in the Station-
ery business. '

J as M. Mason, ex-Senator from Virginia,

and Minister to England 00111 the Confeder-
ate States, died last Friday.

The death of Sigismund Thalberg, the em- '

iuent pianist, is announced.

 

David Plait, Esq. ,longan honored citizen
of Weston, died on Sunday last, at the age
of 74.

Quite an excitement has been occasioned '

ainong horse-men in consequence of the sud;
den decease of several valuable horses and
a post mortem showing that its cause was
Iplcster of pom, mixed in the ground feed by
dealers to make it weigh.

Mrs. Scott-Siddons had a fine audience at

' Lockwood’s Hail last Friday evening. on

the occasion of her second appearance in

Norwalk. The selections wore'very good

indeed,‘and were rendered in that charming

manner-for which she is famous. She delights .

'the people wherever she goes. ' May she be
oflen induced to visit Norwalk.

Mick Donahue, is now out in nobby style,
with his new Hack, Horses and Harness,
ready 'and anxious to serve the public.

We are requested to state that Mr. Alex-
ander Knapp, familiarly known as “Sandy,”
will run a daily boat to the bridge with
fi'esbly caught oysters, clams. and fish,»
which he will sell on termsfavor'ahle to the
buyer

Barnum’ s show, it' 1s now said, will exhib~
it 011 Sanfords.‘ lot, and not on the 811111; Souci
ground as before stated. -

WOur State authorities, Ilast week,
received $19,185. 12110111 the general Govern-
meuuor war claims duo the State. '

 

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' rm: wanna wonky ,
Capt. Hale left here last week, with his
schooner, for New Jersey to bring hither
the materials and machinery requisite fer
the constructionof the cement and iron
pipes to housed for. the Water Works. The.

. cont1 actor 1s erecting his building sheds near

the new n'b1idge, where the pipes will be
made, cemented and dried. The process is
a novel one, and will, of course, awaken the
interest of our people so far at least as to
provoke a visit to their works. We believe
everything is now in readiness for a vigor-
ous prosecution of the work. Meantime we
ought to economize time by havinga survey
made of the Borough and the grades deter-
mined preparatory to the requisite sewerage.

 

VARIOUS Imus—The street sprinkler has
commenced operations.

Center School commenced again yester-
day, after a week’s vacation, with the.same
crime of teachers.

The crowd 0f“milk" customers at Lock-
wood’s Hall, last Wednesday evening was
“pretty thin.” The fact is the cream of that
lecture was skimmed long ago by the press
and Josh himself had weaned our people
from this stuff by his “Putty and Varnish”
lecture in 1868.

W The Goose Island Nuisance Injunc-
tidn case is expected to come up before the
U. S. Circuit Court at New Haven this week
on Thursday.

W There has a very lively spirit of 1111-
provement broken out .in the region of the
old Sans Souci Ball Grounds; Five new
houses have already been built and four
more are contracted for. This is an exceed.
ingly pleasant section of the town.

[3’ Mr. J. H. Hurlburt, Principal of the
“Rocky Dell Institute" at Lime Rock, has
contracted with Mr. Lyon, our noted Nor-
walk wagon maker for a vehicle similar to
that built last year for the Weston Boarding
School. The capacitySof. this" One is to be
for twenty-five boys and the driver.

33' The French roofed stores at South
§orwaik are entirely eclipsed by the con-

ruction of a most unique and elaborate
tropical flower garden, at the junction of
West Avenue and the Stamford pike. The
genius of the same master hand' y clearly
discernable in both these creations of artis-V
tic skill.

WTbe stone foundations are laid for an
Episcopal Parsonage, immediately on the
rear of their church at South Norwalk.

. Mr. Adams has excavated a very unique
duck pond just'above, and quarried‘out'a
prodigious mass of stone preparatory to
building a residence for himself. The loca-
tion is romantically beautiful, but that pond

, makes one shudder, to think of its capabili-

ties for drowning children!

W By reason of the praiseworthy efforts
of the ladies of the society, the 1st Congre-
gational Church was re-earpeted the pa st
week, and what is more astonishing in the
history of that church, was actually swept,
if not garnished.

W We regret to learn that the parties
who engaged Josh Billings for a lecture, at
Lockwood’s Hall, last week, got most deplo-
rably “ stufik," financially. The “ lecture ”
business has been pretty well done this sea-
son.

'Dont' leave your old bones lying around
loose if you care anything for them, for the
boys are bound to see the elephant.

L. W. Foster has been trying the speed of
his stallion. The time made was one-quar-
ter ‘mile in forty seconds.

An Agent of T. Hawley do Co’s Agricul.
tural Warehouse Bridgeport, will be in N or-
walk daily. Orders can be left at this office.

The Legislature assembles at Hartford to-
morrow. The election parade is to be dis-
pensed with because under the circumstan-
ces it would be all tail and no head. The
election cake is all dough.

On the first page we copy an interesting
letter'by W. 0. Bryant, from the last num-
her of the “Herald of Health,” a monthly
published by Messrs. Wood &' Holbrook, 15
Laight street New York. .A $1.50 book
entitled “Physical Perfection” is given free
to subscribers who send $2 .20 for one years
sub. '

W The foundations for the. new Opera
House, near the New York and New Haven
depot, and also for the Club House, and In-
surance Company, are now being excavated.
These improvements, when fully completed,
will be most creditable monuments to that
spirit ofSliberality and enterprisewhich is
beginning to render Norwalk, by common
consent, the most go-ahead and thrifty town
in Connecticut.

WSparkiing Water, T. of H. elected offi-
cers, last Tuesday evening, as follows: —
W. C. T., M. Dickerman; W. V. T. Chas.

s. St. John'; W. R. c. Rv. A'mom; W. AB
A. Hartwich; W. F.R ,H. L. Geduey; W.
'l‘., N. N. E1110 -W. U., Jesse Bouton,
W. A..,U E. B, 0rd; W. G., Geo. H. Purdy;
W.Si,H.E.Wing.P .W.C..-,IT J.R.Ray-
mom

WThe sale of L. B. Shepherd’s place, at
fiction, has again been postponed. It is to
take place on Saturday next, at 2 p. m.

WThe g1eat democratic success in New
Hampshire is turning out small potatoes
after all. The official returns give the
Republicans three majority over both demo-
crats and labor reformers in the House,
and a tiein the Senate with two vacancies,
render-ing the election of,Jam0s Pike, Re-
publican, as Governor, very probable.

WThe dear women are fast obtaining
their rights. One of the sex was iseated in a
wagon in front of the Conn; Hotel, Saturday
afternoon, entertaining a crowd of men and
boys and selling prize e'nvelopes for fifty
cents each. '

The time for receiving proposals for build-
ing the new road from the residence of
Charles Kellogg t0 the Broad River road
has been extended to Thursday afternoon.

The regular meeting of the Neptune Club
has been postponed il'om May 5th to Friday
evening May 12th, when important business
will be presented.

Demmon do Newcomb have a fine collec-
tion of Flowers and plants at their Store.

N. H. Camp proposes to divide the honors
with Barnum, onFriday, when he will have
a grand “Opemng” of Sprmg goods.

Several ladies who have taken much pride
in the cultivation of flowers have been much
annoyed by having choice plants dug up
and carried 08’ at night. One lady, last
week, traced some of her plants to the house
where a certain young' girl resides Who is
generally known to have the flower klepto-
mania.

W The monthly meeting of the 801111er
Monumental Association is to be held in the
room of Concord Division, S. of T., Wednes-
day evening, May 3d. A full attendance 1:

. requested.

Any person having found the Gold Ring
Adv. as lost' 1n last weeks Gazette, can name
his own reward by leaving the Bing at this
othce.

We are greatly indebted to Robert Byx-I

. bee, Esq,of San Francisco, forapaekage

of California melon seeds.

Luther G. Riggs, 0f Meriden, still lives
and has just given fresh evidence of the fact
by enlarging his Daily Recorder-Journak

. The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the N. Y. do N. H. Railroad Company, is
to be held in New Haven on the 181k of-Ma y.

We understand that IMessrs Giovannoni
1b 08,0111. Y., will hold an auction sale of
imported marble and alabaster Statuary, at
No. -4 J amcs’ Block, next week. Particu-
lars in our next issue.

We judge from the Litchfield Sentinel
that the editor of 1ts Norwalk namesake has
been behaving very badly. He professes to
be a strong Republican, yet he tried to bribe
a printer in the Gazotw office to furnish him
a regu11r Republican ticket, to cap in the
interest of Tammany Woodward,t e Dem.
ocralic nominee for Senator' 111 that District.
Nobody but a follower of Andrew Johnson
would have conceived of snob a piece of
treachery as that—WW (miter.
Bufialo is to have a new hotel costing

 

85001000

- tions.

Item“! “kw-,2
Our plea last week for an imm .
mencement 01-- the MacAdamlIIedIIS I
highway repairs, has met with an-IS'entirely.
unexpected endorsement il'om many of our -
heaviest tax-payers. We- are- certain our
Borough ofilcers could do nothing more con-
ducive Ito thc‘publicintefes‘ts‘findfiflr‘bvvn
popularity, than to thoroughly MacAIdamize
the highways from the Meeker place, in
Main street, and Mill Hill on Wall street to
the foot of Isaac’s Hill. EvenSlf it were
necessary to, abandon other borough high-
waysfor this seasop, it ought .toIIbIe done.

 

 

Railwn'SyIcrIouing. ' :
The dangers of. railroad crossing have

» been most painfully portrayed by the shock-

ing accident to Barnum’ s Menagerie wagon,

. last week. Wherever it is possible fora

railroad to- do so. it should be compelled to
cross either over or under highways. We
have a case now, in point and now occupy-
ing the public mind here in Norwalk, con-
cerning the Down Town crossing. As we
understand it,I the railroad ofi‘er to run above
the roadwpymnd construct their our. Bridge
ifthe towp will cut out the gravel. If this
is so we trust our selectmcn will make terms
with the railroad. Co. at once and remove
the gravel without bothering. the people
With another town meeting. This in thing
that everybody will rejoice to. see done.

 

W The examination 'of. the. negro, .Van-
derbilt, on Tuesday last, resulted in eliciting
no. new tactsI‘bearing on as. Gregory mur-
der, further than his Acknowledgment of
having been 1n tOWthhat day. He was an
ignorant man, and aikaid to answer Iques-
In fact he'statedI that someone had
told him not to answer questions because it
might “ be worse for him." He .said that he
was about twenty-five years of age, came
from Ohio when a small buy, since which
time he has beenliving in eastern Connecti-
cut. He remembered quite dlstiuctlymbere
he was and what he didIzbefore the 0th of
April and after the, 101b, but during those
two days bewas sick, there was .“Iomething
the matter of his head, ” Sand he failed to give
_any satisfactory. account of his doings, but

claimed that he passed through Norwalk

on the cars._ Four witnesses testified to
having seen him on Sunday evening,
both? 011 Norwn‘lk Bridge and the IWash-
ington . street bridge, when he admitted
that he was in thelatter place early in the
evening, but came up the street as‘ people
were coming fiom church, I'nd- went up the
railroad about two miles where he laid- down
by the side of- the track and staid all night.
He seemed to know "nothing whateverc of
this locality and his. statements Were very
confusing. One witness testified toseeing
him in the vicinity of the tide-mill after- .10
o 'cloek Saturday night, but belcouldinot be
made to admit that he went any distance
below the carriage Bridge. He owned up
to str1king Mrs. Daly, at- Greenwich, said it
was a “bad job,” and be'WtisSIsorry for it,
and that was the only deed‘ he had to be
ashamed of. The facts of his denying hav-
ing been in Norwalk at «all, and then ad-
mitting that he'was here; his generally con-
fused statements of his doings-while in this
vicinity; and his free admission of having
struck Mrs. Dalw, haves bad look, but
still it" 1s by no means certain that he was
engaged 1n the murder. The examination
was adjourned without date, and Vanderbilt
was remanded back to jail. ~

#

W Barnum’ s great moral exhibition,
which has been heralded Shy tbea agents, ,post-
ers, advertisements, and' m an e111 nent man-
ner by the Brooklyn and New York papers,
where it has created more excitement than
the expedition to Santo Domingo, 1s really
and veritably 00min ,and will open out its
three' 1mmense pavilions, which are said to
cover near] two acres, 1n Norwalk, Friday,
May 5th. arnum’ s amusement enterprises
are always grand, cumulative and sensa-
tional his fact gave the great showman
his name in the first place, while all his ef-1
forts from the beginning have been subservi-
eat to the object of his life, and the pride of
his ambition, to give the people ten times' the
worth of their money. arnum has' 1mmor-
talized himself by the liberality, in fact an-
dacity with wh1ch he has “fimjected his
amusements and the scrap ousness with
which he keeps faith with the public. Oc-
casional charges have been made against
him of humbugging the people, but the pub-
lic understand this so well, as onlv expres-
sions of the homage men always pay to
shrewdness and perseverance in any busi-
ness undertakings, that the charge itself
has contributed to the public’ a anxiet to see
both Barnum and his great show. 0 man
ever visited his old Broadway museum with-
out being highly instructed an 1 amused.
They did', not stop to enquire, or care, wheth-
er the “ wooly horse.” the “ mermaid,” the
“ what 1s it, ” were ve'ritie's or not. They saw
thousands of curiosities, interesting, 1nstruc-
tive and pleasing things, and came away
abundantly satisfied. But 1n this last great
enterprise, which he declares himself shall
out-strip all his past efforts, and shall be dis-
tinguished for grandeur and magnificence,
as well as multiplicity and diversity of ap-
pointments, he comes before us again and
makes such an appeal to his patrons, not
through his notoriety, but through the' 1m-
mensily of his attractions, which consists of
a grand museum, menagerie, caravan and
hippodrome, that no one can really find it' 1n
his heart to resist the' temptation to go and
spend an hour. or so looking at the vast ag-
gregations; gathered from all parts of. the
world, which are to be seen but once in a
life time, perhaps. We only judge of it by
.what others say, not having seen the show
as yet. Taking the unanimouse testimonies
of the press of Brooklyn, New York, J er-
sey City, Newark, Ge, it must be the grand-
est atfair ever seen in this country, as thbu-
sands of people Iare turned away, not being
able to gain admittance. Barnum, we learn,
to meet this emergency has ordered 1
tents, as he is determined to seat-.1111 co
“b1y4' , g l .

m
WWhat is New York coming 10! Since
Fiske, Jr., came upon the stage there seems

01‘.-

'to be no chance of obtaining justice in the

courts. As a specimen of the way things
are now managed there, we give the follow-
ing: In Jan. 1887, Judge Anson Willis. who
by the way, has many friends in this Ivicin-
ity, brought suit against James Weaver, to
recover $72, 000, the purchase money of
property sold by the plaintiVRII to the defend-
ant. The suit came on before Judge Van
Brunt of the Supreme Court, on Wednesday

and was concluded Friday afternoon. The
jury were ordered to present Va sealed Iver-I.-

dict,a11d found in favor of the plaintiff for
$45,262. On pollingI the jury, the tenth .ju-
ror, James Cornell, aI livery stable keeper,

denied that such was his verdict, and, when
I interrogated as to his reasons for signing the“

verdict, said that he had done so. solely
throughfcor q‘acm‘naa'oaat the bomb 1;?

the ochcrjurorIl of course this pretended

reason was all bosh, but the acti0n rendered

a new trial necessary, when the jury ought

to find for the J udge to the entire amount

claimed. ... I .. , . .
”4‘1.-.

Its-In “ Every Saturday, this ”week,
Brett Harte has one of his famous condensed
novels“ othaw. ” The same number eons.
talus se i sketches of the Mammoth Cave
in Kentucky, and next week a s'eries'S of
sketches of the Mississippi river willbe 00m.-

Imeuce'd. ..,,

 

In fixing up their Fountains, this season,

Messrs. H. M. 810. IS. Pr0witt have made
important alterations and irripl'ov'ements for
the better accommodation of their numerouI
customers. They have put in' a beautiful,

.new mottled marbk fountain for Soda? Wa-

ter and Root Beer, and arranged counters
around so as to give abundance of room to
customers. Down stairs they- have power-
ful apparatus for generating the gas for in»
pregnating both Soda Water and Beer, the
extent and power Of which few customers
have the least Sides; Call 11nd see the new

Fountain and test the quality of the ice cold :'

beverages.

 

 

qo-‘on

WGreen peas, tomatoes and sweet Spots-

toes are in market, and strawberries are .

coming.
WSWhile crossing a railroad near Craw-
ford N. J. early last Thursday morning, the

' “kitchen" wagon of P. T.Bar1_111m’s show

was run into by a locomotive, and (1011101-
irked. Three men were killed,- and several
dangerously Wounded.

 

.mtrawberries sold as low AI my cents.
a quart, in New 1911,1111 week. ' -

 
 
 
 
 

The world oweI ittrev'ery truly“

artist nfdebt not. always paid' 1n 11111181111 still;
more rarely paid with ”promptne'sI. N011:
Congress may be lavish of money andpraise
when the 1111111111111 shrewdly engineered, but
our country is not surely too eager to reward
real merit in the line of sculpture: of point.-
ing. we have indeed American artists Who
stand high' 1n their profesuon, but with most
of our people, they wait ‘for a name and a

in part, perhaps, to the rm, that, (whether
wisely or not We Will not now say)V most of

to an imitation of the. old masters, than to a
creation of their own. . .

In Florence, however, We find, just now:
an exception to this general rule. I11 visit.-
ing the studios of several American artists

to make an impression if it' ever reaches this

place until Euiopekif' notoriety accords to I
them, what we have withheld» This is due' ,

 

our artists study abroad, and aspirIIoI rather

there not long ago, my attention was arrest- ’
ed by a piece of sculpture Wk ch is destined

country in safety. The lovers of Art are in-.

WAa'run. —.Two experienced Dress

" era ItN. H.0I111p‘s,88& 87Mainstree§§

—-—-‘-—-.-o.o—.—S—-——I- .
H. M. GJ. T. Prowltthave just g
' very largeand handsome vIrl

 

papers; now is the time to buy,’ shield .
lect early, before the stock haSI .beeoms re-
dumb

1.4. A. w...» a."

uan'tity of .perior Building sand
1...; dig-11126) 111112ll
away idmodhtély. Apply “Galactic once.

.p—.——.——-—
[3‘ Go to Ed. Plu'kney’s for a necktie or
,buw; Just 0963 II a; fine assortment 8t

.1" #123011 M '13 1&1 a fi'u'eéfllsplby of
Milliaery GoodII. callat N. H. Camp’s on
this .Soelargoadvertipement. . ,;

Tun FAnouGLIP. O.BA11111111 & Co. ---In
our 11.1 we“. olnimd to mention; one very
important Nature of this its famed establlIh-
meats mode ‘ofd'cln’g business. It is a speci

Illty with them to have prices of all their
garmentI marked in night: figures so that;
all may} see them and I'tben it makes
Z110 difference 11111111111111.3191: purchase five
dollIrI ' urtb 0r,five thousand, these plainly

 

 

 

 

 

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“Mtflkmfio‘tbf‘*35

116 sold cheap 181158611 ,

debted to Legrond Lockwood, Esq.,‘ for the.
mac and liberal patronage by 'whichIaI young
Vermont artist ofg‘rest promise 1711181100111-
aged to undertake and complete this work
The artist in question is Mr. L. G: Mead,_
several of whose works have won for him
deserved compliments from carefui' critics. .
The work now in question is ,a conception
of his own, and is executed with .adIuirablIeS
skill, so that whetherwve study the IrtlIt in
the- marble, or the marble as his master-S
piece, there is much to admire, and no little
cause for a scoret prid'e' 111 the fitct that 1111‘.
work is purely null wholly American. .
There are three thmgs v'vbicb make this‘I
work specially pleasing to a Christian ob?
server. First, it is chastely, not to Iay beau: "
titully draped, and that almost intolerable
disgust at human nakedness, Winch a novice
feels 111 visiting the art galleries of Europe,
especially those of France and Italy, iI
wholly avoided. Then, secondly, ltnalrlyiis'ml
vigorund womanly grace are put in such fitI
relations to each other, as- to kindle admira-

that the event commemorated is one which
determined the religi " ’ ' ‘
tinent, and we have

 

The Work in question comprises-V a1 :group

true to the character of each per-I011. in the
conception and the execution of his work,
as to leave very little wanting- ’10" minke git

Sa‘ppeal of
.. din his fa-t
vorite project for discovering 11' new world.
The artist hast-I‘chosen that particular 111,0"

 
 

 

plea of the great discoverer, 'as ‘to pledge
him her support even if Attoucbeathe crown
jewels, in the demand- upon her purse. The

once, and seated 111 state, is hatching to his
appeal, and replying fsvoraIbly, while the

globe in. one hand .18 incur awn; storing
his theory. The face of Columbus expresb
es all the enthuslam and energy of one de-
terminod to carry his point while the Queen

spoken.

There are parts of this great and truly
original work, which an ambitious critic
would no doubt- pass upon as defective, buItI .
taken as a whole, we find' m it what all true
lovers of art will unite' 1n praising with no
ordinary enthusiasm. We are proud of the
artist who conceived and executed it. Mod-
est, quiet, full of simplicity and enthusiasm
.0t real genius, his Ways and words charmed
us as we listened to his story of the work
from its conception to its completion.

N0 princely or ducal mansion of the old
world, which we have seen, contains a more
truly significant,chaste and beautiful produc'!
tion of art than this is, and the liberality of
Mr. Lockwood in encouraging such works,
will bring a worthy compensation when his
mansion in Norwalk presents this special
attraction to the lovers of art.

If he will not take it amiss, we venture to
suggest to the owner of this beautiihl piece
of statuary, that he allowIiIt to be placed on
exhibition in the Yale Art Building, before
taking Iit to the priVacy of his Nor-walk
home, and so give to-himself and to the art-°
ist the luxury of making many happy. Noth-
ing could be more fit and every way proper
than to have this product of American tal-
ent grace, for a season the splendid edifice
provided by the liberality of another pan-0n
of the fine arts.

14ml” Fun 'l'lll PS'EOP'IISEo

 

 

 

Ennons Guam :—What blessings We
enjoy who live near enough to a city to re-
ceive the valuable journals published there!
“ Live and learn” is an old maxim, but I
never felt its meaning so forcibly as When I
found” in reading a certain “ editorial, ” that
the principle that no person shall“ be sub-
_ject for the same offence to be twice put in
jeopardy of life or limb”was laid down by a .
law of Cbnpecticut. .'My 1gnorsnce in sup- '
posing it to form a part of an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States, was j
made manifest, and my pride humbled-Io '
that I can readily believe that the “ Blue
Lows,” described as “ "11th of Puritanicol
superstition, ” are actually on the statute

book, and “ in force in thisState,” insteadof II " ' '

considering them I set of jokes, invented by

the Mark Twain of that period, for the ben-

'efit of those gullible enough to believe them
Vintm 11011 ovAIivqus.

‘2’“ 2° 171—42:

W A New York commuter desires us to .
f‘pitch into" another commuter frdm Nor- ~
.,walk who last Friday morning sat next
the stove in the President’s car and 011100th
rated his tobacco salva upon the stove clubs I
way I1l0w11, t0 the disgust and nausea of 'tbe:
entire car of passengers. we have 110 wordII
of rebuke equal to such a disgusting blame
and we only Wonder the filthy chower o'fItho;
Vweed was not set and'beld where he so SdSe-
lighted 'tb squirt 1111‘ field; ' " ‘ , 51. = :
«0"».

83’ We take unusual pleasure in calling
attention to the advertisement. of Stirs new
musical work,“ IPurIo Gold,’V' advertised in.
another column. The publiIbeI-I are our
own .Norwalk to on, Messrs, Biglow
& Main, and their sales of: thiI work is thus
for something- hitherto unknown in the his.
tory _of musical publication. Nearly .0!”
Hunting, 1119119111111 W. have already been
sold and yet the book lI butjuatout, a thing'
entirely unprecedented. - 1,: .

——-.—d.r-.—-——

W 1111101111 mhbcomiiig anuh'al report, in
the Directors of the New York 111111117111
Haven Railroad We 11111111111 following ex-

tracts: .-.-‘-
The income durin the past «1.1111111;
hills-

 

 

ney’g, . .

 
 

tionwlthouteriticism.I Addtothosetbefiict ‘ .
mam-“Behave ‘EnquitOAtGa- II ..

and chaste delight.- ,'tbo' Christan student.

of three persons, and 1111-; artist baIVEben 'so-I '

Queen hassdmitted Columbus to her pres- -

 

earnest navigator, half kneeling, with a I.

.011 by leaving it at.)

13.0,

_rsxr

‘

nukes pSrldte 51111511" lily 'Idbered to.
This is one 07S 'tS ' '
‘11...- p '” m to ..,
- tb‘o priors altered them that they are satis-
‘IfiIeVd to ply lbem Without bigllng or beating
down. Now that the Nelly Whito'lpfmn

11111;", 11.811.11.111 this section can't well get
to 1111.110 without; drlfiiugnbyabeirmam
Imotb“; more, and 1101ng Barnum
any. 111511.,wa courteous, and _Ic
oommodoItiug,I and yr} ' ' ' '
oyeSth business "if:

,' 7 .N. Y. however,
“ satisfied with

 

 

 

 

. . l' ' ‘ ' 2
“I WAK. Gemstock, of New CInIan,iI

selling W. L. SBrodiey'I Super Phosphate at,

my 113111 second-11b

 

two-e" ' «mono-odeomcoomm
'Vtov'v‘n,‘ close to the Bridge and just Itbe‘ thing

loS‘IgbiI"

v

...—1.... ._.. “,H.-..I. ..,”:g .,.V. ..,

 

,ijm 4 .4. A... .. 4 V"away-1.8.»

 

 

«....v<.w';.—~. 4.4.. --:..,.I.4.I ‘ '

 

 

 

18' Commencing It 7:48 P. N.

. ' 11111111111111.“ '

This Simrbér iTDx-fiISSIi Sift.
' 7711105011150- -

 

A1111 continue twelve weeks.'

San-{V I11, onus'rsAn.

 

STAMFORD, CONN-

Goon?
have me: worka-
April It, 1811. '

ADJOURNED BALE.
A VERY DESIRABLE PAID]!
' FOR “1.: '

Aw'Afiéu-xdfl.

 

'JAIIIIAY. IA! 8, AI 2 I'll"! E... "
his farm, counting of- I largo Dwellln “Home, one

_,water, II .IIIO a large and varied IIIortmont of
choice fruit on the place I was formerly known II
the homestead of the late oIlIh mawfi.

LEWIS HERD.

Jun-Pint" Auctioneer. .

Norwalk, Ap1l11,11m.

 

'1»... . NH ems

', -, '1'." and Art combined, 111111111311 in I separate
tout, with I .- « .. .1

 

for a small gents] family, will be 111111 for 2""

$800 down. Enquire at Gazette Ofilee. , ‘2
——mb-.--————

rim“ ...-......

ment When the Queen so far yields to the fin

viéas
erases
Merria- «1:11 on usual:-
wboclsforob drop being eouIld-S
er'ed‘ln 1111.1 Massachusetts ignorant

 

 

California a introducing one, two,tbreo . - '

and five cont icons for“ the first time in her
poo 3111111V his

 

MARQUEE

InPoundrl 12.! A m 11 Rev. W. Gotham
111. o. w. “1111*“ 15S'1 11111-311111. rm. botbof

mm I.
No lub'rvaov. Dr. Wuhburn.
to Julia Ellsworth, daugh-

shows“ 111 her look and attitude how deeply 1111111011117 Buy both Tum J. n.
she' is in sympathy with the ideas advanced; ciififnmli’i fg‘rfifi" 11111111.u . 1111 o°r"a.'I 111
and a page full of mingled amazement and 31“.“. mt,» " mgfi'lmlza'o

curiosity' 1s listening to the. wonderful words ”Igfinbnmp‘rn 1!. but". Mr. I! m. P"; S . . . .

tuanqullofDInbury .

 

 

 

 

“WW
111111111.- 8 ”m 0:301:19?!“ “313212133
1111 rs 1110a
Nottl‘ngh’abr (mud) fipcfal pl use 00.11,.
“sacral on Tu'eIdIy, May I, It I}; P. I" fi'om
St. PIpl'II church. . I . ,
In Norwalk, April 27 Judith Bennett.
In Weston, April 80, David Flatt, aged 7: yeIn.
6" The funeral will be attended from the con-
11112911111141 church. Weston, Wednesday, Mays. at
1:34 o’clock. 11.1111”. and friends are invited ‘°.
attend.
In WilmaI April’st, 11.-111111.11», of Icarl'et fever

Gardenias tarot John JackI aged Hears.
eIn Bedding, April 28, Henry 5.“, Bleey, aged 40

35111111111121 AdalinoA. Austin 1140
years. 'l'ss ,gophSiA 1... wife of 11....111 1111-

‘ r 111 I1, 1.1 no R‘derson wife of
In Stun AWicks I 'Micbae l

JamoID. Smith, aged 88 years. April 28.

Do a. I edux oars.
win 8no Almlra Hubbell, wife of

In Edge
the late Ge1-SIl19111x E. Rub ll. aged 74 years.

 

111, a REGISTERED
ndor “will be suitably reward-

[fit-01! the list (IA
OSEPK SEEPHIBD’S. {008113

8 BOND. TIC

 

111 1111.111
‘8'.A Iltuatlon II Book-bee r
”“1? for): or mans,” in dry re '

anI W. 'B. 0., a Bank Inset. 8icloveIlmhu'ObloS.
FIB“
RBI-in" for I010 011
letters: I
’11un “Th” ”gun's Olee.’ I
QEM’Im 1.110.111.1111. close Curls e, 0911
or

Ilngle on-

1.51.”??-

18

 

I [—A valuable Now 1111111 Cow, with heifer
Itx weeks old, at 8100. Apply It this oifice.

 

111111;, salvo-gorse
or 00 esp

 

one or two horses. one To on
ad Wagon and Sewing Naebtso. .I'-“1"" 1°; '82!-
for Isle—seven old—I111

nlgAlIlmf IIGI 1011’! B. OLHST

A fine Short-born
P'- ““- to AAC 1., are
Weatport, May 1, 1871. -

 

 

BULL. In ulre of
(1118.18

 

-—-Tho Itore NO. 18 RAIN STREET. from
o-l'st; also two apartments on oCbagel 'street.

 

TO 1.111. I

PAR ’I‘ OF THE HOUSE recently occupied by Levi

War-Ir, Jr" Iltuatofio 11A0° Imuuom bo;vve'onS

ortb Union Ivoouo anguimro ' CBTBLISADAN:
n 0

or Wk! Jr., Norwalk, Conn.

".smonm :Iro LET,
' 110. srAnIs' Smock,

 

(Nextdoortofiouryfllo'er’a) ' Applyto ' .

II. VI. JAVIID' IIPHIEIJ.

11111111 111 Gardeners, Attention !
900.014.,“ non-11410,
' SOP I'II'I Guano, 'for sale at
mam, Balm .0 00's
mowers: rams 1

The IubIerlbtrI aro_ mm to: null.” II
Downeflturooxy. I111! keep 011 11111111 It their

 

 

store.- to pets. a “I I-ortmt 117MB”,
11,11th they will Icll 88 low run. Also. rouse
udS- canes PLANTS.

. o

DBIHON'ONIWCOMB. S

‘7 ij'1.S

sonAI~ warns

11.-I111 a: o s. Pr0w1tt

amen-11111111161 810m ‘2

81h 7111111121111 B111

1
‘4'

1

 

 

 

 

 

From their' new and splendid apparatus.

 

. AUCTION SALE

At the bin [at In Kin-walk. OIII‘

 

taxes and 77:48? for-- intereItlcovidgonet

than Iceordl .
“rs“ 1.1.2... .... ~“‘21se22-"-i..i» scratchi‘
LineR wilhetgo months justelagfi . ”9.1. "~’ .. . '
were 0 eexpenIVeIV and UM, '
11111111: the'gime period amounted to $110,-S . .. “Dignflgk‘f‘v }3'l¢°h°l- ‘
1.91 mm 1!?!11:‘= .

 

Orig—~—
WMafiie Mitchellis playing all around
us to crowded houses. Why. can fire not
be induced to introduce Panchon to Nor-
walk audiences ?

 

 

 

 

 

Moi-ch {list was 1111 allows» r0111
nation 6? mam;81.'750.041‘ ntislSit. S 11111 3’3‘1‘1': W113.» °'1°1'11'1°1°1‘11;‘n.§3=:
MI; and momstler,‘m Indpo one I-Iost Wagon and pole and shafts. I. v
01 or sources, 817 111111111113. not“. fan I“ “Mulls 000:3:- “112.4.“ 10:11 .
8, 849. Duriu'g' the same period the ex- Afigmggmfgm “33°F ° ' 1’
110111158 for repairs 'of “18118,— —buildilg;,.m Sb‘fldg- Terms“ cash “.1 I r'ov‘od 110m.
cogengmes, cars, 11111 ,liubt',‘ flagella . I . RITCHIE, Auctioneer.
180,}111032305 to I1,880,I808VI,1n I“ Notice . S ,
an or sports. «up .SIS,,.. -:I
1...“; which 1...: 1.. 1.1.1.15 81:1 sup...,,gg§,t,mm .~ 122:

south residence “Charis

 

 

~ EJENNINGE S.
BILL POSTER,.

AND DWUTBR.

 

-.—. Ia¢.&; ‘ Order-Ilsa at JenningI' Nm Ofloe will receive

; WThe next lion in New York is to be a prompt attention. . I 31111

Russianb'ear.. 'IPrlnceAlexisisIsooutoIr- WOOD 94L; ETING,

rive, and I committee of— citizens, is 11111111111111.1111.“ but [3111an

grand preparations for his nceptlou ,Ipd For. 11'. 111.?de BTW“ I ...

entemimenhr .. . . , 1’1‘10110 11111.. xna1n1,m°$'mms:uo1°rls. 11131::-
-..—.... 8.. II I

N0 less 1111111111 gang's. Italic moi, mnngS
Im announcedinfl ' , ' which uddarabllltvdtnrpo-II
. . .=~ moth fi vori’ Cull ti
the tenths news 9111871 .T.I;. 5 «3' 31113113: ling: " ~'°' ”"ii’t‘

 

 

"mus-1%? cum- 4111111053 at. 11.111.11.25 '1 1 .. '5';

1111311111111 1111111111 111111111

Bonds in tin Millinery line,
The SiorerlL be Decorated

THERE IS NO STORE

’

111 rows THAT '

V IAI 8. IA“! AIIS I!!! A III-lull“.

 

NOW “ADI!

TBS. NEWEST SAND BET SUNDAY SCHOOL
SONG BOOK.

“PURE GOLD, "

II I". VISIT ISIS." IV!!! '- II'AIIIIAII.

Will be for I410, after April 18th, by most of mind-
ing booksellers throughout. the country, -

Over 82,000 8011100 I .- ‘.
:ri been ordered In advance of publication, five
019°"; "lfingkuc'vladoad " Filmmaigifl.
ovpt'ed) on this work until ”We

F65 annot- Delhi I “Clo
briefing. I

.“ Bare. «Gold. ”
for join- 1111111111,,ser1oti1. The
author-I" or “ II'UBE GOLD ” have
been tII-lot,” 3911*th Impntatto'n
II 11111111149111 guarantee or the

excellence of the work;
flavour-8118M and we will mail I Circular,

”nun-5°143W331ii'nm one cop "

0191’s!!! LD"(nIpo'reovor-.) ’

norm: a: human nus-I11. v.1.
BuoosIvonto W111. B. Bradbury.

Seuss or 111111-1011

II I'. IOWA-D DDANI.
page‘s, hhnfis'ololy'bonud in nan-(m1 880

S Hymns and Tunes.)
7' rue. ova per-S100 copies. .
. .» W r0 t 111-1111.1. that k _b 0v
' 30:32.“ if: Io'ciIl worlb'i :6 '0' SI‘: in:
1.1111111: of. china material In 11010:!va
-l Inducible. °.°°‘ Sm 130' omnibus-ta. bran,

”serves 01‘" 1111mm;
M the. bookyouuoodlnyour

 

smugmddoimtufl .111... .'
BIGLGW; & SHAH. PublilborI,

.‘SIS‘ INDONES- mm, NEW YORES

The 11111111 111.1111 1111111,

A IIII'I'IIJ "IIIAI. I! 18 PAIR-

' - 3811011111121. ”WARD. ‘ ’ .
Musical-ova. unwinding.” 11,1111
Tuner, Glees. 111111111111 11001 8003i e'v'ei-y moirtb.
Only 80 cents I "you,

 

Brena-w (1 Inner,
sages-m to“ B‘. BrIfibury, . IV

8218 £85 ”ID-Cm SNOW Y'CPSIoS

 

(smut:e 1... 1. durum 1 '.

runsnsv, 1141* 2.1.1111.

Beavers Wanted at 1111111111 llllls x‘ I

woormt mums, on plain 1111111 .V
GMIIIII

HE subscriber will offer at Public Auction, on ,

store. one Shop, 0110 , and out-bu dings, all in
good order, tbcr with 80 new of land. It II one
of IbomoIt oI . bly located . farms in tbo‘vlotntty of
W qtlfiiotedlot 1110 111-100nm,»
51110;. ‘III. Io gag 1;}: the Nair‘alk and chv- .
wn r11 an o 1011 In 9-3111: r0081.
Minn ’ II'IInt’wbll la‘nfiau'o'xtranl 1111-1113111.

 

. the Center-
turned

 

2‘1“.“ “A acousnts, fl"1111.111; Block. 11.11131.

1‘ claims for Iottlement. Those wbon

. ofMoy and 81st day of 00tober.1

. edginalip'm

- the IIDDIIOI

. Itlmo assigned.

am
I $041431“: of .10an 3: navuoan, 111111..

In .1111»- of ten or 11.1., .' .
80 08-88. 81101110110111 ovary 011011.308th by

 

1

{it

 

1'11. -

1.11111 “1111 Will B11111!

. ms 11111111111111; adders

-.eaus13 tumors.

- 080M80ARIES. 01101111,
11111 mus. .

 

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND

C'UBIOSITIES I

The aren't Coflsetlli ,0? Natural fills-S

0A8 easrskn'ovs

11111110111 turns

All of which will be exhibited in

. Tho-w Colossal Tents.

 
 
 
 
 

 

Won North Avenue-

 

 

. , 1 women.
0T1I la 1;!!! Alba's-in.
N'roa CE h Maud-other :ra'tabl'o estate
«District blsbeon 111.111.1111..

to the Town 1: to-the provis-

. lurk, boarding
tons of the statute law'I of this state. .1111 that the

-. Selectmen and Assessors
'S M7; relative to IatdAs Assess-suburb Town Clerk's

‘2 o'clock in tho 41.0111me

wannIbcuaBoordotRe-

0a M'ouday, the 8th Johnna,- 1811, It 4

time and place all
interested in said In mt lakbo bobvord
I Jul!!! W. WILSO Committee . c
' Clo 110.1191: LI .
ITIIOIAS 8. MBTOUT: Center 111.th

NOYIWIIISIR. April “1871.

11.-Operators on nature machines on Indies?
also men on goiter-II and cacks. A

Norwalk, Apr-1101, .

 

New Jersey 11111111110 12. Bonds. .

MT“ 7 PER CENT. IN GOLD. Price, 030
on o

For saleby 8. "EOLNSTIAD General A
Norwalk, or y“. FIlrfield 00. National Ban
tional Bank SofNorvvalk, 1st National Bank of South;

No r'llk.‘
April 22, 18". Bill

A sumo 111111-11
S__or— '
CHOICE

FLUWER AND GARDEN SEEDS

- One 0fthe best assortments ever shown in this
violinigy, includlng all the best and most desirable
var st es.

ISI. M. a 0. 8. PBOWITT,

AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE.

mum tolA‘o null” am 00114141211129, 1871.

\STATE of km EOYT, late of N01walk, in said

district, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of N 0rwslk
bath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, fer the crud “0er of I010 estate to exhibit their
loot to present
their aceoants,pr0perlyattested with 11 said time wil:
be debarred a recovery. -All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate: symm to
arts SAMUEL SEYMOUR, ecntor.

«Doors: of Norwalk, II. Probate Coup, April 22th,

A.

STATE of DAVID VAN HOOSEAR, late of

J Wilton. 1n laid district, deceased.

The Court of Probate fér the District of Norwalk
bath limited and allowed six months from the date,
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for Iettlemout. Those who 11 egloct to resent
their accounts, roperly attested within not time,
will bed ebI barred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are prevtlnestedv to make immediate pay-

VAN BOOSEAR,

at It

 

‘1

 

 

men: to .
3t18 Administrator.

DutrtctolReddt'n goo. MW mt“! 81,1871.
STATE oi no’xx DAVIS, 1m of adding. in
Iald district. deceased.

The Court of Probate tor the DlIt'rlct of Bedding,
hath limited and IlloWed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit th
claims thereto and has up lnted Stebblns Baxtr
of Reading and David B. ooth of Donbury, Esqa.
CommissionerI to receive and examine said claims.

Certified by LEIUEL SANFORD, Judge.

The subscribers v0 notice that they shall meet at
the Town House u said]? Beddin, on the lath
,It two o'cloc
in the afternoon, on each of sold days, for tbr pur-
pose 07 attending on the business of said appoint-

mon at.
' fi'v'ifinfi'gm‘“’n§3-{0mmnnosem ‘

persons indebted tot staid estate are requested to
edlste $0
SAMU ITS S.OSBORN, AdmiulItrItrix.

forltlcmw “New“:

 

All
make
31-18

 

HE under-1%.“
Norwalk, fluid: Disautrlct. dwhose estate is
in settlement in said court, 11111111 the act for the set-
tlement of eItateI. teItIte intestate and insolvent
and the moral acts in addition to and- in alteration
and amendment thereof, re llv asks the Court
ih‘tn an allowance be madehh m up: of daggfistat: :1,»
necessary Import 0 base and as
statute made and provided, he havi first Bshunned
wltb the confiitdono coutulnetll :1 tb '0 Section ot
Iald act. FRANKLIN th-URDY.
DIM April fifth. 1871-.“ .

Norwalk,”. mu Court, Arnie, 1871.

and determined, at the Probate co in Norwalk,in

‘ IIid dliitrié't on the 84111 day of June, 1871-, at nine
o’clock. “foreseen; and that notice thereof be outed ‘1

«1111mm Where said, ebtor
dwells:i 1] also published pooo'rdiu to law for
0110 men
the place
8'0 ‘Cifi

grate imam settlement at 18881
gay om

11%24

Iv Such

aforesat id as he 'yb in
nor.- I-A. rumour. 11111311.
I‘I'rsé 111111111 1111111

111“; is“ _Ia'S tnie' early of} the
111111013-
men, In indlfi'oront perIon.

 

0080-1701118 mm
Titian application of STEPHEN BOTTW of New

liquid district, 1101111 Ibovntk.
“awful guardian tows 311111111111,
Sara E. Tristram. Albert S. ”Trlscnm and EmilyB.
Tristram. minorI belonging to said district, and that
said mtuors' are the" oWners of an undivided one-
fourtb of the followingroal estate, viz. —0ue certain

.010th moronic:
the town of Norvglfirkiiaidfistrl‘cf at Fiv: “b.1501:
, 11 two acres, more r are
withth'c ”$33 thence; standing, and bounded
, “heir-I of Abel Smith, deceased.
by highway and westerly by

Five

, A118 110 W tfio estite‘ is' It presen't

unproductive:- thattItbo Inns thereof are wanted for
no tion' of' salil ml-

' son, and” ”"1111" it' wltt be for the I'Idvant‘uo of sold

_, minors to tell Insure nod invest the avails thereof

g 40 law; wherefore ho'II
lust In'd- 'roII'onIbl'o class 1111- mm some. Be
therefor" 111-gs the court reorder: 1}. real estate to
be sold, and empower him or some other meet person
"to sell the same pursuint 10 the Statute in 11111111 use
111 I110 Indprovlded. 8T EPISJ EN BOYT, Guardian

Dated Apt“ 2841!. 17.1871.“-
Dflfn‘cf 0/ Norwalk, 88-. ...—W Court, April I0“,

01:14:} 11111 the “foregoing ”mason be heard
and ”terrain at" “too In Noiwalk,on

the 18th day of Jul .1871, It Do’clock forenoo'n, - and
that notice thereof fh'vipnbl lshcd in me public news-
paper near the place v'vhero Inch m1 estate lios,throo
week's Inceessivoly, at least 85 1 weeks before said

GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
strum Worth Us!“ Smog!" the Dio-

sun?“ there is

 

Hbfikrupt ey.
by Tgivcs'n. notice“ ofb

'11-$3.111 and state
11111591111 fialbee‘aalcju 11111102 0 “23'2""... u

Bankru ltblp and: for said 'distrlct. .
1'11 mm ' J'A ss 'rArus, 1.11m.
Dated at Bridgeport, A111" 27, 18‘". . - . .8t18

salm— dIrIlgned hero-
“Th"u Asian of

in] ”of-N’wwalk, 111 the eount'y of

n his
glIter

* - Ncsbitt’s Cough Syrup

FOB COUGHS AND COLDS.
A Sure Remedy if 111111111111 time. H ' '

Price 80 Cont-I and {131101- Dottie.
15811.15 by. B. N, 8 CS. I8. PROWI

WhiruWAsn autism .1

11. x. mcxwoon‘h

 

.1'o'v‘ontayl

.0“: 00241101140118» A' It!
522'?“ firmware W.IOLBAN.WI p

entoftbe j,S‘, “‘

. In“JIIneI Block,” to 19111. .
. —_ PM ppyto I00. mauamntbepremlses, .

Na- »-

, an ”insolvent debtor residing in .

WV .
Oannxn, that the foregoinqolfiplicatwn beheard ~. » .. .

in two 'weekly newspapers nor nearest I

other and further notice be given of- the utters

of Connecticut, within said dis- '

 

 

 
 

Reptiles, Crocodiles,"an1|
Alligators, Wall-asses,
I.SSeSa' Lions 1110..

' Grand' Street Processor!

Two‘mtleII Sl'ongl 111111111; altogether the

 

. Biggest-I- Demonstration

 
 
 
 
 
 

' The World has 91.9,: seen.

. I To the patrons of Barnum'I Great 11111111111.- MIe-I
. lingerie, caravan and Hippodrome.

_FREE ACCESS

Without extra charge‘is granted to

’ 11111111111SSS11111111 (311111 I
flnellundredotthe Besil’ertomiers

IN THE WORLD
'l‘wo Exhlbltloilo Gully—afternoon and

 

 

 
 

Board.
.Ieofiiiihéflifl with goo1l

moms
B“?! Ila: privatv family on application aSIthISo

 

 

. ... JUST RECEIVED .-.- ~.
'I‘WBLL SELECTED E OF NILLINERY
GOODS,- suitable fort
1871. Bonnets and Round Hate in st'riv'v, Iv'vltb'S
«sons, Flowers, stl ks,- Laces,“

Flak!- Iii;- Ba

”'2'" 12"
52:51:: Evrgy e :1 wilfbo made SSSS‘tlo ploease; ’5‘!!-
, 82‘. ”'°-' lass ”£05611.

Norwalk, April 10; 1871.-

1111111

iron m smuto’ AND 5011111111 rung:

 

 

 
 

 

 

7 underei edtIkVeI lea'surein 131111111111 the
I'll. " 1f "

ates 6111111111111 an vicinity, thI't I'bo is now
took parodto. skowS .0 large and earefilly- selected
I SOS! .I

Spring” ‘12 Summer Millmery Goods,
Consisting of full lines of
1S .1 'Sl'" S458,
SA THVS, FLOWERS
. Mons, ‘ V " 3111121115,
lAIISIS' All fillllll’. IAI'S IAII "III",-
011 but! .1111 made to order."
ICISIISotI .111! mu Frames, 80., A10”

And all other 1115.11.11 pertaining to the Mlllinery and

8t Goodsm
”a" MRS. J. B. BETTS.
Norwalk, April 3, 1871. . 8t14

RIBBONBS,

 

 

tantrums
HAT AND CAN? STORE.

JUSIT received, an invoice of You and Old Gents
BATS constantly on ban a assort-
ment or flats and Caps also. Walking Ines, U111-
brellas 111111 1.4111931 81111 111111111111“ 0 very“ 1 and
well Ielected assortment of Neck Ties.
of every style and color, Gloves, Boloery In

Colors
White Shirts made to order. Linen Collars, $1118
dozen. Call and examine my stock. No charge
nor trouble to show you my good
. .PININEY,
17 . “Gazette" Building, Norwalk, Of.

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION.

THE subsc iber having taken Room No. 5 in Look-
wood's Building is prepared to ve instruction
on the Violin. Lessons given when eslred.

ISIIIG "I IAllI 'AII PAIIIES Fllllfilill.

JOSEPH F. BUCKNAMI.
Norwalk, April 24, 1871.

FRANK IT. SANFORD & CO.,I
. noose, SIGNAND'ORNIAMENTAL

 

and at reasonable rate

 

P I 'm' Goon-r11,

"whdegiiéddnéfifi' . .
“2cn't-filiwt’rt.i.us.. ;_
, 1'. flawley & 00., .

ea w-A'Iruir argument“:

 

where can 116 81111111 ‘
cultural Implemento

I.lIr¢_est
the county. 0111, arrange-

elr’foods at 111
parts of 101111.101 Tools; Itbus' saving to our our
nicks tiltlé :xI so of purckvas'ing‘ Inewwhe'n In arti-
e o I I 1 .
lab in: w‘itb nc'v‘v ‘1'1' 116 111002ng Implements.
Iw°a“"“1"1f‘1....' “.111 good de 111 the
ma 0 11 .° chest I 11111

p S: W'vinmf 1101'”: ' woman. ‘ .

 
 

 

_ country.
Plowspl'lows, PlowI.S'I .' '

'4

Just received our Spring Stock, new anddlrect
fromtbc mannfiwturors.‘ S

1.: 01111110111121, gaining",
. 0f the most Approved kinds.
.-1 scum; 11.4111 e6} saw“ .111

We have received our stock of the celebrated
. “cunt: 1'11! slurp, ) 11111111101111.0111
:tbe Dunn Edda Tool .00.,0 . 130':st for us. They
have proved robe the best cuts ,-and most 11111111.
ontheinmarket.

Scythe Smiths, Scythe Snatbs.

The favorite F. a B. stout. Patent Ring and,
Wrench,‘ an autumn " min

15911.]!!! 5392221292. Rifle-.1-

Lake Huron Stones and pure Emery Rifies.- ‘
Buckeye Flowers.

81 102?:

Bee Steel-pd Malleable IronVRIaVkIeaV' of all 11m"
mégkm". .t'..II.:...~

‘ "narrow“ Dar-rows. ' ,
A good assortment of 1113 most approved styles.

Wheelhnnows, Wheelbarrows.

Garden Barrows, Canal Barrows of superior man-

; More, very cheap.

. Crowbars, Crossbars. SI'

we have Just received I lot of the best solid Cut
Steel Crowbars over 'ofi‘e'red in this market. .

-»1'Grffihstoneli’ Graduates-'5" I: .V .

Warehouse 265.1111 Street

' CORNER- OF Bum BBIDGBPOBT '

Lake Huron Qflflfl’YS-

" Philadelphia” Lawn Mower.

The aim lost and easiest working lower in the
.world.: rile: :16. 118. 325. Send 1.111 I ducttpdve

'.IIAwI.I1Ix & 00., I
sarcoma-r, 001111. ..,
' GoutralAgutIfortbeStIto. i

 

m‘ft .

“ "11in over“ th'e‘r'n'

. = snowmen-me

'A HILLSIDE SEMINAR. .. 1

" Eitia- low ricoofla.

. toSn Post ones;

"S‘*111ea'or orwalk and vicinity that I'll
, .. - my store will be filled to their fullIa
, very reasonable rate.

. .Ad-Ilufel to three Great Shows only ‘
' : ‘SOI', Cello. Children under nine years; 28001115

 
 

" Iti'r'iA-d’s 2" .15
e-‘fi ‘r‘l assume”!-
P 92' RISI-

no“, «11'5"

11113111111 touts '"‘

P' All orders promptly and faithfully marge? _

. .x. ;,

III'ortme'nt ofsgrl- '
evrltbthe P111101 Il'Manuheturcrsemblousto .- . .
of: prices-1111 also to'fhrnish .

acoustics, replen- .'
tu-ofgaour Itock,wb 1011.13:

“111 1111111111111

3111' “Qfiaiplieéondbma: 00, ,5”? "
Garden noise-y (lords! Ale-lied,

.r1 we“ .-
BIC-12ers
..I.. S
,I. 1;? PS3. -.

FAIRBANKS & GROVE!

HAVING established a First-class LAUNDRY It

Works, and secured th a services of

HARVEY BOUTON,

who has had twenty year-I experience in the Laundry

.. “Who
111111116111; They guarantee per.

feet Interaction, and prompt return of all goods, on-

radius
Term- Snenoonablo.

Orders may be left. at J. R. Koo ’8 grocery
and s. F. Peck’s drug store, South orvalk: and at

D. W. Fitch's r e and ’ to .
Norhlk'dn dogacdflgt'olng 0. 1150.. 11.8

 

FAMILY SCHOOL FOR. BOYS.
Term commenwfinA'prtlg, onus Julys.

Principal.

Summer
tft2'

AB' enemies-a111,. An 0 ed urn: t
first el’IIs’ iiiltraiufn‘t‘ ch11 $010111“ g011;;
powerful tone and handsome egg-$11.11. h" I 800“

. “qt: first-class OPEN BUGGY i l
.Ffiavfibullt B0111 selected material. Wi-lfi: {acid
at I sacrifice.

(£12m 1'11 11. s. MANSFIELD, Roway-

 

 

1 ' RANGES. ..
coon NO. '1 RANGE,

Call 01111 see theln before 111': mi elsewhere
3°o so 11' 111.11

 

18

I: o

 

Dress and Cloukmaklrrt.

AVING one of the best DroIsmakerI in; town in
employ. I feel confidentiuuyl ylnfietgzt' 0' la-

0r at! at

tlsfac'tton "at I

.B. C
88 and”. Mainstroot,

.- "'

Colt for Sale.

' N extra fine three years old 11 "
SIale.. Enquire. of ISAAC CBUECIBPS, co 'Tftof,

: ~I: inflLK, at 8 Cents per- quart.

 

PM ° NI. Wishing to ea 0 their ml 11
“AYRESHIBE DAIR “ARM,” “11500:: D;

leaving their orders at Frank Head 111 Co’s. Th
milksvfll 310.50va punctually every morning. 41:

.15; smarts
WATCH MAKER

 

...—BAS—
REMOVED

I

Weltmom’s SNé/w Store,

.UN‘DEB NOBWALK HALL. 4t'l'l’

 

R'. A. I.BE_CKWITH,

 

"harm IIItIII'I, “11mm,

‘3'?) :éiutia' 7.7.15

rmrwarrpss, ..
.5. a a 104mm 1211? 1731715,. I,

.. - 043mm c.1303,
_. 44 can 201: mama

menu‘s 011an
1.1113121: S . S

 
 
 

welsh 31.11111 .1110 11111111611» 10 ANY aim:
and finished in the best manner.

An Excellent Adonion’t 01" Frames,
. ., stemme- .

Frames for S‘IIIvlnng-Iavings, PrinSII,
' Shell 01'- Fancy Work,»

. 011 band or made to order. 18

Camp horrific.
The. Greatest Discovery of the Age for .
' BELIEF 0E. .PAIN.
For sate .nyI_,IxS.,1_rZ Io Sega. raownfr,
SPII‘rmI'éeirtl'I'tI.

A RMISAR _DINNERS
anti 1.. sum DAILY ' '
'» From 12 to 8 o’clock. for
'fiig'itt'y I ' a 9.1113" ,
' --AVt.tbe—-
SEII'OBE Nos. 34. MAIN STREET},
' ' WhichhAb‘beedfitted up can

1111111111 01111111111111 Saloon

WHBRE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL
REASONABLE HOURS.

Oyster-I served In every Itfl'q:

 

 

 

Families and parties gupphed.

SIPPIIS FIIIISIIIIV Ill SAlls, PAI‘I’IEG‘, 8.8.,
011' reasonable terms.

GEORGE W. ROOPER. .

Norwalk, April 1871. 31113

 

”HOLLY. NOTICE.

.317 'TO MERCHANTSI,’ LIVEBY STABLE SKEEPBBS,

DALLIW
I11 1:611:11: AND Vrorzverx

HEREBY give warning that 1111111 this .1111 IV I ll

.1

pay no attention whatever to any bill conflict
P A. I N '1- E R s fi ., ., 311911- .. ..m... ...... . w:
. Under Wilson a Case's Store, _ - "a“ “2"“ l “‘2' ANDREW s. “mm
Main Street, Nor-Walk, Conn. . .v Wench-Boarding School.
April 1111. 19-11. . 3111

 

BEAUTIFY YOURS LAWNS

BY USING ‘

 

 

'11" 11mm common I ADV-AN-
rA 011E111}; _"'fvle0mnR 11.4mm; SS
BECAUSE. '

' 11' IS Tm; surfing: 111.4ch lawn.
,. 11- mmowr 0171' or 0110311. S

' r'r 11111101114061.1111: war.

‘5 Wfi’uz 51*th mar ram “113'

NOT A spmoi 011' RACHBT 1N use now
,Jucmrvx Sz'o square)! 08241111124021).

 

' 'jieadtornCInflfla"-' ' .
.‘1I1;2.r..v:I-..'1 1?. . ‘ .I -’ .

 

11.111111111111111

 

WNWers 1n
“2-01 :1 “551% "'I' {T
Mllififlhd American liar-me

 

. ' Agricultural Implement-I, Leather,

 

116111.. and noel-3,1 1.11,...
Sfifinmeturero’ Supplies; "

N.B

 

.-A'u' Agent vvanfod for Norwalh' "1'17

x ,

Sourb Norwalk,“ opposite the Allorton Iron '

. NS. IDS.I-A Line of Bondy-Inflo- Suits. 18 '

.I 11111111111114.1111 ‘ '3'}

I me Color mt, ‘ , I II‘II'
,. " Indli DIE, .I. .-

' Crayon and . _ '3; ,

Water Color.

Or furnished by the Quart, Hundred or Thousand. .

 

' CITY LA UNDRir.’ '

'szotoasrrnrnS

41