is
, ‘ .,,..~r":~i
«ii—imam (Suzette.
Tuesday, August 8, 1871.
In It. ,
A . friend of' ours who sufi'eredr‘horrible
tortures from neuraligia, hearing of a noted
Physician in Germany who invariably cured
that disease, crossed the Ocean and visited
Germany for treatment. He was perma-
nently cured, after but a short sojourn and
the Dector fl‘eeiy gave him the simple remi-
dy used, which was hothing but apoultice
and tea made tl'om our common field thistle-
The leaves are macerated 'and used 011 the
parts affected as a pouitice, while a small
quantity of the leaves are boiled down in
the proportion of a quart to a pint, and a
small wine glass of the decoction drank be-
fore each meal. Our friend says he has re-
commended it far and, near and has never
known it to fail of giving relife, while in
most every instance it has effected a cure.
It.is certainly worth the trial.
W The Government Engineers are still
at work running the lines of the harbor
channel. They are an active and intelligent
body.of officers, and will do their duty faith-
fully, without the intermeddling of those ‘_
averse to the interests and welfare of the
whole place. They were entertained a few
evenings since, by the Norwalk Club, when
many of our citizens had the opportunity
to make their acquaintance. Their dia-
grams and report will be in readiness to pre-
sent to Congress at its opening session in
December, when with the proper exertion
the long needed appropriation maybe se-
cured for deepening the channel from the
Bridge to the Sound. ’
The Surveyors’ names are Capt. Dager,
Messrs. Chase, Hubbard and Stevens, all of
the United States Coast Survey service.
a
33‘ With all humility and with becoming
awe and reverence, the Palladium is infom-
ed that its gross and offensive personalities
do not pass for smartness among sensible
men, however much its bull-headed English
“contributor” may think otherwise.
Ol—O——- _
W Maj. Gen. Wm. T. Clark, has been
unanimously renominated to Congress, de-
spite the ambitious negro Gains, who eon-
spired to get it for himself, and made sundry
inelgant charges about our friend Clark’s
size and qualities. The General will be
elected by a majority of 8 to 10,000., There's
no keeping the Norwalk boys down.
. ,
Several communications are crowded out
this week. .
Frank A. Ferris arrived home from his
western trip last Saturday evening.
Re'v. Homer N. Dunning is rusticatiug in
Pennsylvania. - ,
Rev. John. M. Allis, of Albany, is expect-
ed to preach in the Congregational church,
South N o'rwalk, nextSabbath.
Rev. S. B. S. Bissell has been suffering
with a sprained uncle for the past two
weeks.
The annual report of the American S. S.
Union has appeared. It was written by
our fellow-townsmau Rev. S. B. S. Bissell,‘
who was also author of the previous Re-
port. » _
The Alierton Iron works b uildings are to
be ofi‘ered for sale, at auction, on the 21st
inst.
' Mr. Israel Lockwood has commenced're-
building his tannery, recently destroyed by
fire. _ ' ’ .
St Paul’s Society are about to erect a new
barn a short distance from the old site, in
place of the one destroyed.
The attention of contractors is called to
the adv, of the Water WorksCommissioners_
Phoebe Cary, the poetess, has gone to jbin
her sister Alice. Her funeral was attended
from her late residence in New York on Fri-
day last.
Rev. Joseph §derson is spending a brief
vacation at Clinton, on Long Island Sound.
The Derby Railroad is now used for ex-
cursion trains. Regular trains will soon
commence running—if not injunctcd.
Camp Meeting at Martha’s Vineyard is to
commence on the 2lst inst.
Quite a number of Norwalk people are
recuperating at Saratoga.
A new Post of theG. A. R. is about be-
ing organized at South Norwalk.
Delegations from Concord and Standard
Divisions Sons of Temperance visited Dari-
en one evening last week. ' '
Prof. Gibson is making a: special effort to
secure the performance ofthe opera of “Mar-
itana" in Norwalk, by the New York Parlor
Opera Company. This 11‘oupe recently per-
formed at Danbury and at Stamford, giving
excellent satisfaction.
The City of Norwalk is to take out the
2d M. E. Church Sunday School on their
annual excursion, on Thursday next.
' The moonlight excursion on the Sound
iastWednesday evening is said to have been
very pleasant, socially, but nothing to boast
of pecuniarily. , ‘
Capt. C. F. Betts has been home for a few
days. _
Thomas Cooney saved azboy from drown~
ing on Wednesday last.
Capt Jas. Byxbee found an English farth-
ing of date 1671 in the old Dennis Hanford
Place, Down Town;last week.
Gooduough Bates have on _exhibition a
251b head 0 abbage, raised by Arthur
Sherwood. -
. Mr. Geo. H' Benton, late of Syria, is to
deliver a lecture at the 8d M. E. Church next
Thursday evening. See adv.
Mr. J. B. Waring, late Supt. of the Iron
works, is now located in New York. Suc-
cess to him. _ 1
The First M. E. Church Sunday School
go on their annual excursion to-day, on
board the City of Norwalk.
a“ Our " diabolus”- says he has been
observing some of the exquisite young ladies
who “promenade” evenings about the Bridge
and finds that the “Abysinian stretch” has
superseded the Grecian bend and the “kan-
garoo droopl.’ among the belles of fashion. It
will have a short run, as the “Madagascar
flutter" and the “Feejeeab sprawl” are wait-
ing to be adopted, and look out then for the
“anaconda squirm,” which he says will take
them all down.
[3‘ The popular Host of Rocky Point
roasted three hundred bushels of clams for
the dinner of the flat Regiment N. Y. N. G.,
on the occasion oftheir recent visit there.
Taken with the customary fluids to wash
down the bivalves, it must have been a very
clamorous Regiment by the time dinner was
OVCI'. ‘
. —--——-~—s.>—6-———-——_s
Wthuix Hose,Co., make their annual
excursion on Monday the 14th_ inst. We
hope they will have a tip-top geod time.
-‘_‘_..‘..’°
I!” Mr. Charles M. Gregory has left us a
specimen of oats raised on his farm, from
seed sent him from the U. S. Patent Office.
The variety is called the Excelsior, and his
specimen fairly excel anything we have seen
in that line. It had nine full grown stalks
all headed out full and fair, and all the stalks
were sprouts from one single oat.
, ,
W A Petition will be presented to the
Court of Burgesses, on Tuesday Evening,
for better police regulation on Main St.
above Hoyt St., with a view to protect our
people from unseemly noises, insulting and
obscene remarks, and vile songs and de-
baucheries.
——-——-.--o.
The annual reunion of the Ninth Regi-
ment C.V., ,vVas held at New Haven last
Saturday and passed off very pleasantly.
Capt. Coatz was elected: President. The
1unit reunion is to be held atBridgeport.
Fire at’ South Norwalk.
Just before noon, yesterday, a fire brake _
out in Mr. Hart’Z. Norton’s machine shop, a
short distance below the steamboat landing,
and that building, together with Car-rd; Ev-
enden’s Blacksmsth Shop, and Bouton do
Smith’s Carpenter Shop were entirely de-
stroyed. The citizens turned out 'and did all
they could without apparatus to prevent the
spread of the flames, and by desperataexer-
tions Thos. H. Latting‘s house and the lum-
ber yard were saved. Our village firemen,
hearing of the fire started .to the rescue with
their apparatus, but did not reach the scene
in time to be of service. Mr. Norton was
insured for $7,200; Boutou & Smith $800;
and Mr. Raymond $1,000. -
Messrs. Nelson Dickerman, ‘Marshall H.
Tolles, C. Byxb'ee, — St. John, Geo. Beard,
H. Hallock; C. Duke, and others, are de-
serving of special praise for their desperate
efforts to save Mr. Latting’s house.
”
An alarm of fire was sounded about half
past four o’clock last Saturday afternoon,
and the entire fire department promptly re-
sponded. The fire proved to be in one of
Mr. Shepherd’s tenement houses on Knight
street, and was extinguished without dun:-
age with a few pails of water.
- . . o
The lid M. E. Church of Norwalk, situa-
ted at Five Mile River Landing, W. W. El-
der pastor, will be reopened for public wor-
been finished, and to enjoy the higher“ delight
of the religious services. Preaching at 10-30
'a. in. by Dr. Asa Hill, at 3 p. m. by Rev. Mr.
Buckley, of Stamford; at 7-30 by Rev. G.
Haulenbeck. -
MOW
83' The 17th Ct. Veterans are in demand
this year. They were invited to Greenwich
but Westport made so lively a bid for
them that they have concluded to postpone
their visit to Greenwich till another year,
Tney will hold their reunion at Westport on
the 29th inst. A‘ full attendance of the regi-
ment is requested. ‘
0
Dr. Pardee is deserving of praise for tak-
ing the responsibility of ordering an extra
pair ofjlorses to draw the steamer back yes-
terday—thus relieving the firemen ,ot a
heavy loadhfter their long run in the heat
of the day.
-<.>.
Rt. Rev.Bishop Williams visited Norwalk
on Sunday last. In the morning he preach-
ed at St. Paul’s church and confirmed sev-
enteen persons. Sunday evening he preach-
ed at Trinity church and confirmed nine-
teen persons.
o
The mission class connected with the
First Congregational Sunday School, make
their annual Picnic today.
«0
Messrs. Selleck Brothers, always enter-
prising, havc arranged to receive fresh-
ground rye from Bouton’s mill, daily, and
fresh wheat bran from Kelley’s mill, which
they can sell in any quantity on the best of
terms.
o
W‘Those Melon—cholic days have come,
the saddest of the year,” so mourntully sang
ths poet, but not so with our feelings. Some
unknown friend sent us a whopping great
water melon,ripe, luscious and melting. We
can't as yet find out who thus sought to “do
good by stealth,?’ but when we do find him
he shall be made “to blush to find it fame.”
0
Our “Mutual” club played a game of base
ball at Bridgeport, last Friday, with the
champion junior club ,“Euchre” of Milford,
beating them by a score of 28 to 17.
0
Mr. James E. Ells has left with us a stalk
of “Chester County Mammoth Corn," meas-
uringfourteen feet in lengthraised on his farm
from seed procured from Pennsylvania.
the yield of corn is in proportion to the size
of stalk, this variety will prove very desira-
ble.- It is claimed that 130 bushels of shelled
corh to the acre is about the average yield.
.__._..4..—.—————
W The Connecticut State Board of Ag—
riculture, was organized in Hartford, on
Tuesday last, with Gov. J ewell for President
Mr. Hart of Litehfield, Sec. pro tem. The
Board is to meet again in the Governm’s
room, Hartford on the 16th inst. The See-
retary was instructed to request the differ-
ent societies in the state to take prompt ac-
tion in the matter of electing th’ county
members of the board. The new law qstab-
lishing the‘board provides that it shall con-
ist of the Governor and four members at
large appointed by him, and one from each
county to be selected by the different local
societies. There are to be elected at the ad
journed meeting August 16th, a vice presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer.
.....-,.-.._.__,
The Martha’s Vineyard people, not satis-
fied with their present prosperity, are build-
ing castles in the air and. see in the dim fu-
ture visions of their island transformed into
a magnificent and “famous” summer resort.
Already estimates are making for a grand
macadamized boulevard, one hundred feet
wide, from one end of the island to the oth-
er, with a grand hotel at each _end, lined
with residences of off-islanders of fabulous
wealth.
0
Welcome Home.
The Neptune Club reached our harbor
about 2 o’clock a. in. .Monday morning, 'and
reached their dock. about 7 o’clock. They
have not had a specially propitious time as.
regards good sailing weather, and have been
out a few days overtime. Nevertheless they
have had a “good time” of it, and a substan-
tial rest and recuperating excursion. which
many of the boys sorely needed. “All work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy” is an
old proverb, and no nation so much requires
and so little indulges in recreation of this
'kind, as the Yankees. This club is composed
of many of our best citizens and their advent
anywhere along the coast, is sure to receive
a hearty welcome and cordial reception.
On Thursday the club made an excursion
to Rocky Point, With a load of ladies, and
during the evening the quartette sang at' a
wedding.
home but were storm-bound at Newport and
compelled to stay therc,by a - dense fog, all
day and night. Saturday noon the fog part.
iy lifted and they sueceeded in getting out
and working home as elsewhere stated.
0
W The Derby Railroad is at last “afoot
aocompli.” On Saturday with five car loads
. of leading citizens of New Haven, Sumn-
temiod by our former fellow townsman Eli
S. Quintard, and conducted by Asst. P. M.
Harrison of New Haven, we sped along over
the new-laid rails from New Haven to Der-
by and Ansonia. Lieut. Gov. Tyler, Presi-
dent of the road and Mayor Lewis and oth-
ers gave us some account of the trials and
oppoaition it had encountered in its progress,
at a little impromptu gathering at that
unique and charming Ansonia Opera House
—-the most beautiful in the country. Success
to Derby.
————.—4.
There was a very large attendance at the
First Congregational Church, on Wednes-
day evening last, to witness the marriage of
the youngest daughter of Charles F; Ray-
mond, Esq. Mr. Gibson presided at the or-
gan,and performed the following selections:
1.‘ Triumphs! Mal-ch, op. as. . . .. . . .. . . . ..o. Duck
2. Overture; “Pique Dame,” ............ F. v. Suppe
I. Pastorale, op. 57 ......... . ................ K ullak
4. Overture; “ William Tell," ........ .. . . .Rossini
5. Theme with variations, op. 34. . . . . ..... A. Hesse
O Ofi'ertoire in D, (St Cecile, No. 2) ......... Batiste
r. {:2 gfijfi‘ggfig £32: ............... Batiste
‘8. Overture; “Czar and Carpenter,” ...... Lortzing
9. Ofi‘ertoiré in C ........................... Batiste
10. Wedding March ............ . ...... Mendelssohn
.r—.————-
, ‘ Read what Wilson and Case have to say
for themselves.
‘ “a.”
WSandy desires us to state that first
mate Wm.Fisher is no longer in his em-
duty and general incompetency.‘
.4
If
At 11 p. m. the club started for '
Prospective mourning and Cnptnronot
Gregor-y"- Point, by the ‘Veston~
Boarding School Cadets.
Our friend, Mr. Jarvis, is famous as a
bountiful provider for the young gentlemen
who have the good fortune to be under his
charge. An annual sail and clam bake are
among the regular features of the summer
term, and takes place this year on Thursday-
next, August 10th. Morehouse, Dann,
Scofield and Hopkins are each to furnish a
four in hand for the occasion, which, with
Mr. Jarvis’s own handsome sorrels and
browns, will provide ample transportation
for his 'eighty pupils. We are informed
that the boys will march through Norwalk
and South Norwalk and we advise all our
readers to get a peep at the battalion which
carried off the flag at our Fair, last fall.
At the Point, they will first take a sail on
the fi'eshiy refitted schooner, George Law,
after which they will sit down to a dime;
, laid for a hundred by Sanford Sholes, who
vows he‘ll make int men out of every mother’s
son of them, if one stufilng can ‘efi‘ect it.
After the feast, a Dress Parade will be held,
about six o’clock, which our citizens are in-
vited to witness. The ride thither is a
pleasant one, as our readers are well aware,
and we advise all who can make it conven-O
lent to witness the exercise.
#
W The work of grading, guttaing 'and
curbing the upper portion of West Ave. has
commenced in good earnest. The authori-.
Lynes’ place. This necessitates the removal
of several very fine shade trees, but we‘e
glad to learn that in front of Charles Bene-
dict’s place, Mr. Earle’s and Mr. Van Hoos-
car’s lot, by setting back the door yard
fences and curbing close to' the trunks, these
trees may be saved. We are happy to note
this enlightened judgment on the part of
the owners of property along this line as the
avenue is so narrow -that the land is worth
more in the street than in the yards, and
will thus save the shade trees. 0
WThe bathing boys at the Amphitheatre
are likely to come to grief unless they make
a less offensive public exhibition of their
nakedness, as the police are after them.
——-—-—+‘.r+—-——— .
WMr. Joseph Shepherd has just added
to the manufactuering' interests of the Bor-
ough of Norwalk 9. large two story black-
smith and carriage~shop. The building is
27x56 feet, wood frame, covered with extra
heavy corrugatediron, and rendered as near
fire-proof as possible. It is situated just back
of Church’s Machine shop, near foot of Mill
Hill and is now partly occupied by Jehiei
Rockwell. Mr Shepherd has fine locations
for more shops, and is ready, we understand
to erect suitable buildings for good parties,
in almost any class of business, Hatting,
'Shoemakin g, &c. &c.
o
W The Rev. Mr. Sccville—a relative of
Henry Ward Beecher—preached two pow-
erful sermons in the Congregational Church,
South Norwalk, last Sabbath. His morning
discourse, founded on the text 11th chapter
of Hebrewa, 10th verse, “ But now they de-
sire a better country, that is a Heavenly."
The eveningdiscourse on Jonah 1:3, “ So he
paid the fare thereof.”
0
W Our Hartford Post friends should not
be misled by a characterless journal. The
prospects of Parallel were never so bright
or its friends more enthusiastic. They are
conscious of no embarrassments whatever.
.p—O————-
W We would call attention to an adv.
of a place at Noroton, peculiarly fitted for
a boarding or day school. This a wide-a-
wake and thrifty neighborhood, and worthy
the.attention of parties qualified for an eli-
gible and promising field for “teaching the
young idea how to shoot.”
- .___ _—.‘.>.._—————
33’ Hon.‘Asa B. Woodward has gone to
ye parental homestead in Watertown to re-
cuperate from his exhaustive legislative la-
bors. He will be absent a fortnight.
———.—¢_.
33’ The “N orwaik Special” on the N. Y.
& N. H. Railroad, which leaves New York at
9 o’clock a m., is now transformed into the
Bridgeport special, it having commenced on
Tuesday running through to Bridgeport.
.«Qp..._
Deacon Charles Lockwood, formerly of Ma-
ryland, but now from Cincinnati, is home on
a few days visit.
u.‘
W We learn that the Rev. William P.
Paxson, who is announcedto preach in the
First Congregational Church next Sunday,
is the Superintendent of the Missions of the
American Sunday School Union in the Dis-
trict of Missouri and Arkansas, and is a large
specimen, of a western man, held in high
reputation as an impressive preacher. He
has organized,personally, some 600 mission
Sunday Schools, and his father Stephen Pax-
son, the widely known veteran in this ser-
vice, has established more than 1,200, ac-
cording to an authenticated record. Rev.
Mr. Paxson is sustained in part, by; contri-
butions of the 2nd Congregational Church,
in Greenwich. The annual collection for.
the American Sunday School Union will be
taken up at the close of the service.
\
. ar—o—
H'Tb'e monthly union service in behalf
of the Young Men’s Christian Association
will be held next Sunday Evening at the
Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Lathrop of Stam'
ford is expected to preach the' Sermon.
- O>-.—--—- .
E‘The Rev. Mr. Belden of Bristol in this
State, occupied the plilpit of the lat Congre-
gational church on Sunday. At the prayer
meeting he gave an account of a revival
which has been in progress in his town re-
sulting thus far in' over three hundred hope-
ful conversions.
.r—‘————
WRev. J. J .Wooley is “vacating” among
his relatives in this town,preparatory to go-
ing to Rhode Island for permanent settle-
ment. '
O .
A Lyon, shipped last week by railroad, a
monster wagon for-the Lime Rock Boarding
School. ‘The vehicle has a capacity for
thirty boys, is on Omnibus springs and has
strength and capacity enough to carry-all
the good people in that romantic and charm-
ing little hamlet, where democracy and iron
do so much abound. The vehicle is a cred—
itable piece of workmanship to Mr. Lyon
and the numerous orders which comes to
him from abroad, shows that the fame of
Norwalk mechanics is not confined to our
locality. '
—————.—4H————-
The students of “ Sellecks Boarding
Schoo ” have a new and beautiful blue
flannel uniform; made at C. T. Cornwall’s.
.r—‘——-——-
A new.company has been organized at
South Norwalk called “The Fairfield County
Planing Mill and Building Company," for
the purpose of doing a general Planing Mill
business, dealing in building material, and
constructing buildings. -
4.»
, J. W. Jones, for the past twenty years an
employe in the Secretary’s department of the
U. S. Senate, died of an apoplectic fit last
week. Mr. Jones was a native of Ohio and
widely known throughout the country by
our public men. ‘
————«.
W Honnecker isto dazzle the public gen-
erally to-morrow‘with an elegant new turn
out, constructed expressly for his business
as a dealer in Bread, Cakes, Pies, &.c.' He is
to have out for the first time, a new bakery
wagon which has just been built in the la-
test and best style by J ehiei Rockwell, gai-
ly and tastefully painted by Platt and letter-
ed and gilded by Brotherton, and filled with
goodies them his own bakery, he expects to
carry the town by storm. The wagon is
ploy. He discharged him for inattention to pronounced the handsomest of the kind in
[OWE .
_ WHorace Lockwood, youngest son of
a
Connecticut National Guard.
Adj-Gen. Merwin has issued orders un-
nouncing the reorganization of our State
Military Forces, from which we learn the
following facts: There will be four Regiq
ments ofInfantry, one in each Congressional
District,-numbered 1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th, and
two sections of Artillery, constituting
one Brigade under command of aBrigadier-
General. The First Regiment is ‘ to consist
of-eight companies, the Second of ten, the
Third of six, and the Fourth (this District,)
of eight. The companies of the Eighth Regi-
ment, as now organized,will constitute the
Fourth Regiment, and will retain the same
letter designation. Each Company will con-
sist of one Captain, one First and Second
Lieutenant, one First Sergeant, four Ser-
geant, eight Corporals, and not less than
65' privates. One tery will be located at
New Britain am e other at Guilford.
The Band of the lid-Regiment will be re-
tained and known as before, and the Band
of the Eighht Regiment will be retained and
known ,as the 4th Regiment Band. The
following companies are disbanded and the
officers and men discharged; 0, and K 1st
Reg’t}; D, H, and K, 2d Reg’t; 0, 61h Reg’t.
Brig-Gen. Robert B. Craut‘urd, having
been appointed and confirmed as Brigadier
General commanding the Conn. National
Guard, will take rank from the 28th of July,
1871, and will be obeyed and respected ac-
cordingly.
' OI‘I‘S have been isfiied from General
ship bn Sunday the 13thlilngi_ :fmhd‘ialrie: tics have ordered the grade of sidewalks cut. Headquarters to the Lt. Colonels of the 2d
“mm“ {3 ”waded ‘0 a . “11‘1““: 30:83,,“ down commencing from in front of the 1581- and 4th Regiments for the election of Cols.
cut to Witness how beauti y e leck homestead and. running through to Dr. for those Regiments, and to fill vacancies
that may occur.
A special meeting of the County- Agricul-
tural Society, to make preliminary arrange-
ments for the next Fair, is to be held on the
19th instant. A president is to be chosen
and the name of Captain Stephen Hoyt of
New Canaan has been received with much
tavor.
O»—
LETTEBS FROM THE‘PMPLE.
EDrrons GazE'r'rE ‘2—A drive to “Keyser’s
Island,” of an afternoon during this hot
weather is a most charming and delightful
thing. The roads are simply splendid; the
elegant mansions; the beautiful grounds;
the gorgeous Flora, and above all the open
water view with the delicious water breeze,
renders this drive exceedingly pleasant and
refreshing. For this we must thank those
noble-hearted and liberal gentlemen, Messrs.
Woodward and Keyser,who have done so
much to make this drive so fine.
But there is a needless nuisance that
should be at once abated, which if continued,
ment,” will cause it to spoil, viz :—the using
it for a trotting course for all the fast men,
and fast horses in the town. We have no
word of complaint against the proprietors
of the grounds, if they see fit to exercise
their animals on roads of their own grading;
but we do protest in the name of multitudes
of quiet citizens who wish to take their fain-
ilies, and invalid friends where they may en-
joy the delightful and refreshing air and in-
hale the sweet aroma of flowers. But the
comfort and even safety of this class is en-
tirely compromised by the yell and excite-
ment,—the “ hep l hop! hep i" of furious
and reckless drivers while the safety and
comfort of aged and invalids is destroyed.
' ONE or MANY.
' “Woodman Spurs that Tree.”
The rumour so rite amongst us, that the
Authorities of our Borough are about to
commit the greatest barbarities, in the un-
scrupulous distraction of our beautiful, and
majestic shade trees, is creating a painful
nervousness on the part of our citizens.
And the fact that some have fallen already
and others are evidently singled out for dis-
come apprehension. It is said, (with how
much truth we kno not) that those grand
old Elms, in front 0 the residence of Wm.
K. James Esq., also others in front of the 2nd
M. E. Church property together with others
on west ayenue, are doomed to fall. If this
be so we must intei'pose our strongest pro-
test our moat pathetic appeal “Woodman
(Borough Oflcera) Spare those trees.” They
are the glory, and pride of our village.
Save, 0 save them. A.H1L1..
South Norwalk, Aug. 5th 1871.
legislative menaud measures in the last
you except me), for your kind words of me:
thank you, But about that police judge
matter in Meriden, I stand. clear on the re-
cord, and that is what I sought. Both the
candidates are personal and political friends,
and both believe that I meant to be just and
honorable in the matter. To be candid out-
spoken and honest has been and is the aim
of my life ; and I think the last legislature
will hear we record. Your words of com-
mendation of Senator Woodward and Rep.
Beers, were not exaggerated. Allow me to
hear my testimony to their faithfulness,
They are both very able a‘nd growing men.
As legislators none stood higher or more
greatly respected. As to W.’ D. Bishop of
Bridgepo'rt, we all how our heads and yield
to him the palm. The'grcatest and one of
the most eloquent speeches I ever heard, fell
frofi his lips; I am proud of him You
know we are both originally from Bridge-
port. I must also—notwithstanding the
Palladiunu—say a word for my friend Eaton.
He is a remarkable man; and it he was on
our side politically, we would honor him. At
all events, we will “tell the truth and shame
the devil.” W. W. Eaton as I know him is
a very wise and able legislator, and a cour-
teous gentleman. J. J. Woonnv.
The Hartford Courant pays the following
compliment to our senator ;—“Mr. Wood-
ward, as chairman ,of the judiciary ‘com-
mittee, has been called upon more frequent-
ly than any other member, to explain
measures before the Senate, and he has
always done it with a judicial clearness and
ability gratifying at least to newspaper men
desirous of telling their readers in brief the
character of the legislation.”
-—————o—c, OH.—
The Winsted, Herald publishes the pro-
gramme for the celebration of the centennial
of the town of Winchester. The Rev, Henry
B. Blake, of Wilmington, N. C. , will preach
the semen at the church commemoration
on Wednesday, the 16th of August, in the
forenoon, and at the afternoon exercises,
which will be of a general nature, a poem
may be expected from William J. Wetmore,
M. D., of New York. At the social gather-
ing the same evening, addresses are expect-
ed from numerous persons, onceresidents.
On Thursday, the historical address by the
Hon. John Bovd will occupy the forenoon.
The. Rev. C. H. A. Bulkley, ofMalone, N. Y.,
formerly pastor of the Second Cong. church,
Winsted, will deliver a poem in the afterg
110011.
. .
WOur Livery-Stable man, Dan'n, did an
act of courageous humanity last week to
which we chanced to be an eye-witness.
Three young bloods maddened and befooled
with rum, came tearing up west avenue at a
break-neck pace and unmereifully,whipping
their poor, played-oufihorse at every jump.
When approaching the N orwalk Hotel, Dan
stepped out, seized the poor horse, com-
pelled the brutal rascals to get out and took
the ‘poor quadruped to the stable. The val-
iant seamps threatened fight, but very soon
subsided when quietly informed that they
would be stalled in the Lock-up. if not very
exemplary.
-—————¢~1.>+~
The following gentlemen were chosen
Managers of the South Norwalk Savings
Bank, at the meeting held last week : Presi-
dent, Wm. H. Benedict ; Vice Presidents,
D. 'P. Ely and E; A. Woodward; Séc. and
Treas. W. S. Hanford: Directors,Chcster F.
Tolles, Gershom Raymond, Andrew J. Cro-
fhi, Francis H. Nash, Burr Knapp, Alden
Soimans, Henry H. Elwell, Jonah J. Millard’
Wm. H. Ferris, John H. Smith, Wm. H.
Hoyt, Henry 'R. Fitch, Talmuge Baker, John
H. Knapp, Daniel'L. Millard Alfred Knapp.
like “dead files in the apothecary’s oint- ,
traction gives currency to this must unwel:
‘ MY DEAR anvsrom—Your summary of
GAZETTE, is capital. It is just and true (if
walk, for bat ventilaor.
The Neptuncs.
Buisron, R. 1., Aug. 3, 1871,
DEAR GAZETTE: As I wrote you last.
week, we arrived in Edgartown on Friday,
at 9 P. M. Notwithstanding the heavy rain
and fog, all hands wereanxious to go ashore
to renew old acquaintances and make new
ones, and so forming in line headed by our
brave Axe carrying the Pioneer, we march-
ed to the Ocean House, where we received
a cordial welcome to the “ Home of the
Neptune Club.” We found it all the more
pleasant for meeting two old members of
the club from Scranton, Pa.,with their fam-
ilies. ' After passing a very delightful even-
ing, all parties retired to rest satisfied that
all the elements of enjoyment were in great
abundance in Edgartown, if the .weather
would only permit us to embrace them. In
spite of the fog and rain which greeted us
an Mrday morning, as usual, quite a large
fishing party was made up, and their perse-
verence was rewarded by excellent success,
the prize for the largest blue fish being
transferred from Secretary Disbrow to Mr.
Howard, of Bridgeport. The number of
fish caught here was less than at Nantucket,
but the average: weight was muhb greater,
the prize fish weighing seven pounds, two
ounces. The prize for the second largest,
weight seven pounds, was taken by C. F.
Pain of Rochester. For the greatest number,
twenty-six, by Secretary Disbrow, and for
the smallest, weight one pound, by Mr. Ar-
thur Sherwood, of Westport. In the even-
ing our Quartette Club, consisting of S. B.
Spinning, D. E. Disbrow, D. E. Burlock and
Arthur Sherwood, gave a concert in the
Town Hall, andsamost delightfulentertain-
ment it was. Where all do. well it is hard
to particularize, but it is universally admit-
ted v’that “ Sam ” excelled himself. You
tharhave enjoyed his singing will under-
stand that. He has been the life of the trip,
and no one that heard his argument for the
prpsecution on the court-martial held the
first day out will ever forget it. During the
evening the Commodore was called on for
a song, which was received with enthusias-
tic applause; indeed, we are credibly in-
formed, by two or three of the club, who,
unable to forget the girls they left behind
them, returned from Oak Blufi‘s, that the
whole town from the Congregational chugch
to the end of Long Ridge, is resonant with
the “ Juba Hallelujah ” Chorus. If it is
not now, it certainly was at the close' of the
concert, for the greater portion of the audi-
ence seemed inspired by one common im-
pulse to move in that‘direction, and the rain
having ceased, to enjoy a most splendid
moonlight promenade, the . pleasures of
which were only increased by the dense fog
which still prevailed. The skies as well as
the earth and the denizens thereof, contri-
hated to our enjoyment, for as the moon
rose higher a most magnificent lunar fog
bow formed in the Western sky and contin-
ued for nearly an hour. As the members
returned to the vessel one by one, there was
organized our “experience” meetings which
ever since have been kept up with increas-
ing zest.
Sunday afternoon the club attended the
Congregational Church, by invitation, and
listened to a fine sermon from Chaplain
Simnson. Sunday night passed only too
quickly, and with many regrets we bade
“ good bye,” and sailed at 8 a. m., Monday,
for Oak Bluffs. carrying with us most de-
lightful remembrances of our two days’ visit
at Edgartown. '
.To appreciate Oak Blufi‘s and the Camp
Grounds, one must visit them. No descrip-
tion can begin to give an idea of the charms
of this place. A bleak sand hill, rising fifty
or sixty feet above the ocean, dotted here
and there by groves of twistedguariey oaks,
it has been made to bloom and blossom like
the rose, and is today, at least, to the eyes
of every member of the Neptune Club (and
they have traveled some) the most attractive
watering place in the country. Here, as at
Edgartown, it seems as though our friends
Could not do enough to increase our pleas-
ure, and after the concert which was given
in the new pavilion on the Bluff, not one
dissenting vote was heard when a motion
was made to stay another day at the Camp
Ground.
On Tuesday morning it was voted to sail
for Bristol at twelve o’clock at night, no one
daring to wait till night to take the vote for
fear that the decision would be to remain at
the Bluffs for the rest of the week. It seem-
ed though everybody and everything had
conspired for our happiness and many and
sincere were the expressions of thanks to‘lhe
kind friends who contributed to this result.
Sailing at 12 o‘clock at night, Wednesday
morning found us anchored in Tarpauiin
Cove, as usual waiting -for the fog to lift.
After breakfast, and a bath on the beach, it
was voted to sail for Bristol fog or no fog.
So placing the youngest member of the club
on the outer end of the bowsprit, with a tin
born to warn passing vessels of our where-
abouts, we beat down Vineyard Sound, till
reaching Gay Head, we left the fog behind
us, and with a'good breeze from the south,
arrived at 8 o’clock. . ‘
Forming in, line we marched up into
town, saluting the ofilce of the Bristol
Phoenix, the residence of Captain Gifford,
and the Bristol Hotel, where we were invited
in and requested to make ourselves at home.
The public hall being occupied, it was de-
cided to have some music in the hotel par-
lors, and in a very few minutes the rooms
were filled with as merry a party of ladies
and gentlemen as ever assembled at so short
a notice.
I think if we in Norwalk would cultivate
a great deal more of the spirit of hospitality
such as has been manifested to us on this
entire trip, we should always be the happier
for it. ' . ' ' '
Ifever an evening was‘thoroughly enjoyed
by any one, Wednesday evening was so eu-
joyed by the Neptune Club at the Bristo
House. We mean to pay them ofi‘ for it, if
any of the company ever come down our
way. '
We are now on our way to Rocky Point for
a “ shore dinner,” from which place we start
for home this afternoon. Despite unpleas—
ant weather during all the first half of our
trip, we have enjoyed ourselves immensely,
and with a prespeet of a good breeze to take
us towards borne, are in the happiest humor
imaginable.
Yours, FISHERMAN.
Wilson &. Case’s.
O
W “Some more” of those 60 etc. Corsets
have j ust been received at Klein &Emanuel’s
——v—-——*¢.
”——
Good Flour for $8 per barrel at Wilson do
Case’s.
o
W The Dwight Place Congregational
church and Society of New Haven are erect-
ancw church edifice and fronting it with
the “ Frear Stone.” This is an artificial
stone and if it can withstand our climate
will revolutionize our present system of
building with real stone. A company has
been formed in New Haven and appear-
ances, at least, encourage the belief, that at
last areally durable material in imitatio.
of stone has been discovered. The church
will be one of the most beautiful in our
state, and its cost less than half that of real
stone.
.__—_..._..,_._—-——-
Try Wilson & Case’s Tea for 60cts a
pound. .
”t—‘m‘
'l‘iie democrats of Ohio county, Indiana,
refuse to “depart.” At a recent convention
they resolved that they “view with surprne
and regret the attempt to lead the party in
the wake of strange and ungodly. gods ;”
that “if the good old democratic ship must
go to the bottom we will sink with her, in a
blaze of glory, our banners nailed defiantly ..
to the mast’s head ;” and that when we de-
scend so low as to barter ourprinciples to
partake of the loaves and fishes, we will be,
and ought to be, damned.” .
. .
I?” In list of patents'issued last week we '
The Mason Fruit Jar, the best in use, at .
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
.Martin Morris to Thomas Kenney, a tract
of land. Price $500.
Louisa Byxbee to Lewis Hubbell, one lot,
60x140, at Cranberry Plains. Price 8100.
J. A. Partrick to P. J. McMahon, of Brook-
lyn, L: I., one lot, 190x284, at Perryville.
Price $200.
. D. L. Millard to Town of Norwalk, one
tract of land at South Norwalk. Price
$216.67. ..
S. E. Olmstead to G. R. Scofieldmne lot,
00 feet float, on West Main Street. Price
8800. '
Edward McGrow to Michael Mullen, one
lot, 60x225, on Prospect Hill, (Step road),
Price $340. ' ‘
o
Regimental Reunions.
5th C. V. at Bridgeport, Aug-91h.
7th ,, ,Meriden, Aug. 17th.
12th ,, West Haven, Aug. 24th.
13th ,, West Haven, Aug. 24th.
‘ 14th “ Rockville, Sept. 15.
15th ,, New Haven, Aug. 25th.
17th ,, Westport, Aug. 29th.
20th ,, Stonington, Aug. 25th.
24th ,, Essex, Sept. 9th.
MARQUEID. '
In Norwalk, Aug. 2, by Rev. Samuel Dunham, Mr.
A. Horton Keith, of Sheldon, Vt., to Miss Emilie A.
Raymond, ofNorwalk.
In New Canaan, July 31, by Rev. W. A. Des Bri-
soy. P. A. Thatcher, Esq,, to Miss Emma Hoyt, sec-
ond,daughter of Noah W. Hoyt, Esq.
In Stamford, July 80, b Rev. J. M. Buckley, Jo-
sephd. Cranston of New ork, to Miss Eliza Ann
Cracker, of Nantucket, Mass. '.
DIED . 4
W'H I\/\/\N\/\/\.'\/\f\/\ AMA/MN“ "
“ Little Minnie Randell." In Norwalk. suddenly,
Aug. 6 Minnie, only daughter of James and Lydia
Randell, aged 8 years. 7
88' Funeral services on Tuesday, 8th lnst., at 2
p, m., at the house of Mr. I.:H. Campbell
In Norwalk, Aug. 5, Mary M. Owen, aged“ years,
6 months, 2 days. .
- In Norwalk, Aug. 4, Annie Hounerd, aged 25 yrs.
In Norwalk, Charles Gallagher, aged 46 cars.
In Ridgefield, July 28, Angeline, wife 0 Thomas
N. Couch, aged 65 years.
In Stamford, Au . 2, Mrs. Betsy Nichols, wife of
Ca 1:. C. H. Nicbo s, aged ‘0 years and Dmonths.
Aug. 2. Daniel Looney, age so years. _
In Greenwich, August 2, Deacon Jonas Mead,
aged 87 years. Aug. 2, of paralysis, Mrs. Hannah
Hart, wife of the late Lucius Hart, aged 68 years.
BEWARE will be paid to the finder of a
$5 .00 cameo-head sleeve button, lost on Sunday,
uly so. Apply to EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Norwalk
lt'
Horse Railway Depot. _
'NOTICB.
A SPECIAL MEETING of the Falrfield County
Agricultural Society will be held in Lockwood’s
Building, Norwalk, SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
AUGUST 19, 1811. at 2 o’clock. to appoint commit-
tees and make any arrangements necessary for the
coming Fair.
CHAS. E. PLUMB, Secretary.
Bridgeport, Aug. 3d, 1871. 2t£2
Illl. WANTED—To do the I eneral housework of a
It; small family. Call on rs. J. B. ELLS, Camp
a root. ‘
. UNIVERSALIST MEETING.
REV. s. A. DIG—is, of Hartford,
Will preach in
Lockwood’s Hall, Norwalk,
SUNDAY, AUG 13, 1871, at 10% a. m. and 2p. in.
THIRD M. E. CHURCH.
Geo. E. Benton,
Late of Syria, will deliver a
I: E O '.'I'.‘ U R E
in the M. E. Church at Five Mile River Landing,
THURSDAY EYENING,.AUGUST 10.
SUBJECT—“ Mount Lebanon and the H01 Land,"
illustrated with choice s ecimens and rel cs from
Palestine, readings from t e Arabic language, the.
. Admission 25 cents- children 15 cents. Lecture to
commence at 8 o’clock.
Scientific Lecture-
. -—-nt--— _
lllcll's HALLIMIIEIMIIIDM EVEIIIII, Alla 14,
At TX o’clock, in aid of Noroton Reading Room
and Library Association.
PROF. GILBERT LAYDEN HUME,
o'f New York, will lecture as above. '
Subject-J‘ Chemical Attraction.”
Cards 01 Admission 25 Cents. The public are cor-
?aliy invited.
'I' O L E A. S E
FROM OCTOBER 151',
For Two Years, or Mayo,
THE RESIDENCE or
MRS. .1. H. omen-2v.
Norwalk, Aug. 7, 1871.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
ALL customers are requested to my tor their daily
papers EVERY SATURDAY; Hereafter the
price will be Twenty-five Cents per,week when paid
promptly. or Thirty Cents when not paid on Satur-
day. No ion credit can be given in the newspaper
business, an if apers are not paid within a reason-
able time they w lbe stopped. '
. G. W. JENNINGS.
Norwalk_Aug. 7, 1871.
PICKED UP
BY the subscriber. J uly 12th, a two year old
Durham Heifer,
red aind white. Thedlowner ceiln have the same by
rev ii ro ert' an a 'n c or es.
pt-s‘z 21) p 5 p ’1 g GEORGE LOW.
NOTICE.
lflPillll'AliI MEETIHI ofthe cillfillifl M.E.GIIIIRGII
HIS Societv will hold theirQuarterly Meetln on
the second Sabbath of the month AUGUS 13,
at the Town Hall, under the pastoral charge of the
Rev. W. J. Dorsey.
Harms or Seance—Preaching in the morning at
10:30, by Dr. Stearns, of New Haven.
Afternoon service at 3 o’clock—Preachina by the
senior Bishop of the Fourth New England District,
J. J. Clinton.
Preaching in the. evening at? :30,by Dr. Barchman,
of Bridgeport. 2t31
WANTED.
Operators on Sewing Machines!
‘ Apply at once, at .
J. P. BEATTY dc BROS.
iielgiiomuoi Without a School.
ESIRABLE School Premises to let. The Eliza
Clock place at Noroton, ,(Darien,) Conn. IA
comedians house, ellgibly located in anei borhood
destitute of schools. and where school faci itles are
greatly wanted; the site is one of the finest in the
town within five minutes walk of two churches,Post
Office, store, Noroton Railroad Station and numer-
oas families. A select school would secure largclo-
cal patrons e and as many boarders as could be ac-
commodate without any competition. Will be
rented low to a respons his party and competent
teacher. Apply personally or by letter to .
F. W. B UGGERHOF
15 John St., N. ’r
or at Darlen,
NOTICE.
ROPOSALS will be received at the office of the
Board of Water Commissioners, Norwalk. to
build five hundred rods-of stone wall, more or less,
at the Receiving Reservoir at New Canaan. The es-
3t32
timates for said wall will be returned in accordance
with the following description:
Base of wait, three feet; top of wall two feet;
height of wall four feet. Also estimate for double
wall to be four feet on the bottom, two and a half
feet on the top and four feet high.
Proposals mu l; state price per rod, and will be re-
ceived up to anlilinelnding Aug. 14th.
Further info atiou can be obtained at ofiice of
Water Commissioners. ‘
T. H. MORISON, Board of
SAMUEL LYNES, Water
W. K. JAMES, Com’rs.
Norwalk, Aug. 7, 1871.
BE it known that; we, the subscribers, do hereby
associate ourselves as a body politic and'corpo~
rate, pursuant to the provisions 0 the statute laws
of the State of Connecticut relative to Joint stock
corporations, and the following are our
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
1. The name of said corporation shall be “ Tm:
Farmers) Conu-rr PLANING Mini. AND BmLDrNG
Connux.” ,
2. The Capital Stock shall _be Seventy-five Thou-
sand Dollars, tilnded into aneo Thousand Shares,
ofTwenty-five Dollars each. .
3. The purpose for which such corporation is ee-
tabllshed is to manufacture doors, sashes, blinds,
mouldings, &c., and to do all business usual] done
by planing mills; also to bu and sell lumber, t m'ber,
brick, lime, lath, and all at er materials used in the
construction of buildings and to make contracts for
and erect and construct buildings. Furthermore to
purchase, hold, lease, sell and convey all such real
and personal estate as may be necessary or conven-
ient for the prosecution of said business, and gene-.
rally to do a l things incidental to said business and
the proper mausgefleiit thereof. .
4. The Statute we of the State of Connecticut
relative to joint stock corporations are hereby par-
ticularly referred to and made part of these articles
and the corporation hereby o anized shall have all
the powers and proceed accord ng to the regulations
specified and prescribed by said statute laws.
5. The office and principal place of business of the
said corporation shall be u the city of South Nor-
walk, Fairfield County. Connecticut. ,
8. Each subscriber hereto agrees to take the num-
ber of shares in the capital stock of said corporation
set opposite his name, to be paid for as called for by
the directors hereafter to be ap eluted.
Dated at: Norwalk, this fifth y of August, Eigh-
teen Hundred and Sevent -one.
E. A. Woodward, one t ousand shares.
Burr Kna , one thousand shares.
Henry I. itch, one thousand shares.
Reliledy‘iniihe New Horse Disease.
IN this age of deception it is next to impossible to
procure unadulterated horse feed. but those in
8!
want of the Ipure article, free from plaster, sweep-
ings, &c., an made from the clear grain, at a mod-
erate price, can be supplied at the .
or the proprietor will deliver it in Norwalk or vicin-
tt , and he he s leave to refer to Mitchell d1 Bros..
w 0 have use it for the last seven years,-to Elbert
Raymond, G. F.
ve . the expressman and others of Norwalk.
Belden, John Hutchlngs. E. P. Bar-
be above mills have. been established fourteen
. _ . s d in an order 0 call and see and be
notice another patent to S. Beatty of Nor.- {339$ “ EDWARD CHrASMARJ’rogrietor,
' as ' Rowoyton . 0., Ct.
J y 31, Margaret Clark, aged 1 year and 2 months. .
'ct._-
PIVE'MILE RIVERFEEDMILLS, '
~Grimm-a Orrlor,
exposvnns ' ~ '
Do not efi'ect the low prices of
GROCERIES,
GROCERY,
WILSON &' CASE’S.
We are now prepared to furnish .
Fine Groceries,
cnocnnnv, HARDWARE,
Wood and Willow Ware, 8.0., &c.,
lower than ever.
“ POOR TR US'T Is DEAD,"
but a few. stamps will buy a pile of goods. We are
now giving great bargains in Teas. Look at the
prices :—
Young Hyson ................... 60 cts.
“ ...... ..... 75 “
Best “ . ........... ......$1 25
Oolong .................. 60 “
“ .............. . . . . 75 “
Good “ . ........... .'..$1 00
Japan ............... .. . 80 “
SUGARS and all other goods in proportion.
Come one, come all, and secure the bargains that
was are ofi'el-ing for the next Thirty Days.
BUY THE BEST
For the Best is None too Good.
JABNIS KELLOGG
Having secured the Agency for Fairfieid Co. for
\ D
it“ 9'91
4 (5"
m3”&
Please call and see and Judge for yourself. Do
not. buy any until you have tried the “DAVIS.” 1'
is superior to any other for
- Family Manufacturing Furious.
FOR srrmmcrrv,
miniamu'rv,
AND WIDE RANGE OF WORK _
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
PRICE ONLY $55.
J. KElliliiii,
.39 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
BANKRUP'I‘ SALE.
Estate of The Allerton Iron Works Manu-
facturing Conwany of Norwalk.
THE assignees of said bankrupts will sell at Pub-
lic Auction. on the TWENTY-FIRST DAY- 01"
AUGUST, A. D. 1871, at ten o’clock in the forenoon.
on the premises, all the right, title and interest of
said bankrupts, and which t ey as such assignees re-
ceived by the assignment of said banki'u ts in and
to a certain lot of land, containing abon one acre,
situated in the town ofNorwalk. in the city of South
Norwalk, Conn., together with a large frame factory
thereon standing, of the following dimensions, vlz.:
Main shop two stories, and attic 125 feet long by 40
feet wide; height between floors in first story 13 feet
6 inches, in second story 11 feet 5 inches, and from
floor to rid ein attic 11' feet 2 inches; foundry at-
tached 80 cot long by 40 feet wide; brick engine
room 30 teen 3 inches long by 15 feet 5 inches wide
and brick chimney about 75 feet high. Also on said
remises is a large and commodlous enclosed shed,
ulldings all new, built in 1869, and in excellent con-
dition. Said assi ees will also sell at the same
tineand place, t e cupola in said shop, together
with a iargf blower attached-to the same.
Any furt er information Will be ven at the office
of Lewis F. Beerigpvggufih $52318 k, Conn.
sunsets n. NASH,}A"13“"'
South Norwalk, Aug. 4, 1871. 2t32
District quorwallc as. Probate Court, AugJ’, 1871.
STATE 013‘ JOSEPH MOICK, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased. _
Quorum—That the Administrator exhibit his ad-
ministration account to this Court for adjustment, at
the Probate OfilceinNorwalk on the 28th day of Au-
gust, 1871, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon; and that all
persons interested in said estate may be notified
thereof.the said administrator will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper printed in Fairfield
Count , and post a copy thereof on the sign- est in
said= Norwal , nearest the pla‘ee' where t e de—
ceased last dwelt, at least ten days before said 26th
day of August.
32 GEO. A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
DietrigtloélNorwalk, se,’ Probate Court, Aug. 72h,
A. . S . ' '
ESTATE ofBETSEY KINNER, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased. . .
Osman—That the Executor exhibit his Ad-
ministration necount to this Court for adjustment
at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 12th day of
1871, at 9 o’clock in. the forenoon ;. and that all
persons interested in said estate may-be notified
thereof the said exentor will cause this order
to be published in a newspaper printed in Fairfieid
count . and oats. copy thereof on the sign est in
said orwa k, nearest the place where t e do:
ceased last dwelt at least ten days before said 19th
day of August.
1t'32 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Order of Notice. .
JANE A. DnFERRARI u, CHARLES L. D: -
FERRARI. .
Ang.,
State of Connecticut, Fairfield County,ss.
Burnout-bur, August 4th, 1811.
PON the petition of the said Jane A. DeFerrari,
praying for reasons therein set forth fora de-
cree authorizing her to convey and lease certain real
pro erty situated in said County, belongln to said
pet tioner returnable to the Superior Cour , in and
tor Fairfiold County. on the 4th Tuesday of August,
1371. It appearing to andbein found by the subscrib-
ing authority, that Charles DeFerrari, the said
respondent, Lia absent from this State. and gone to
parts unknown. Therefore, Ordered, that notice of
the pendency of said petition be given by publishing
this order in the Norwalk Gazette, a newspaper ,
printed in Norwalk. in said County, two weeks snc-
cesslvely, commencing on or before the 8th day of
August, A. D. 1871.
H. ‘. BLAKE, Clerk for the Superior Court
Fairfield County.
Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
under and by virtue ofeertain taxwarrants duly
.executed and signed by proper authority, and direct-
ed to the undersigned, commanding him to levy and
collect of Gould II. Saunders, and other persons
named in the rate books on lists in said warrants,
annexed, their several Drop rtions of the sums total
as therein stated. said sum being a tax or aSsess-
ment, agreed upon by the in bitsn‘ts ot the town of
Norwal regularly and legality; assembled, to th, on
the 30th day of December, A. . 1807. 29m ay at De-
cember, 1868, and 301k day of December, 1 , met for
the purpose of providing for the indebtedness of said
town lists of 1861', 1868 and 1809; levies upon and well
sell at Public Auction, at the remises hereinafter
described on the EIGHTEEN' H DAY 01“ SEP-
TEMBER A. D. 1871, at 3 o’clock P. 11., so much of
the followlng described real estate of Gould H. Saun-
ders situated in said town of Norwalk, and bounded
nort erly on land now or late of Geo. Saunders, east-
erly on land of Patrick Shaw. and southerly and
westerly by highway, with buildings thereon, as will
raise the sum of eleven titty-three one hundredth
dollars, (311 53-100) that being the proportion of the
said Gould H. Saunders of the sum total in the said
oh es of le and sale.
Hats, together with the IOIIN F. 125A YMOND,
De utized Collector of Unpaid Taxes. 5 .
Norgvalk, Aug. 7th 1871. g -
COLLECTOR’S SALE.
ercb iven that the undersigned,
N91113:? hhdh by girgiue of certain tax warrants,
duly signed and executed by proper authority, Inn
directed to the undersigned, commanding him to
levy and collect of William 11. Perry, and other per-
sons named in ,the rate books on lists in said war-
rants, annexed, their soveral proportions of the sums -
total as therein stated, said sums being a tax or as-
sessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the town
i. fNorwalk, regularly and legally assembled, to wit:
on the 30th day of December 1801, 29th day of De-
cember. 1868 and 30th day. ofDecember, 1869, met for
the purpose of providing for the indebtedness ofsald
town list of 1861', 180 and 1869 ; levies upon and will
sell at Public Auction, at the premises hereinafter
described, on the NINETEENTH DAY OF SEP-
TEMBER. A. D. 1811, at 4 o’clock P. 11., so much of
the follo’wing described real i -. ate of Wm. 11. Perry,
situated in said town of Norwalk. and bounded
northerly on land of Betsy Webb, easterl on land
of Betsy Web , westerlv and southerly on ighway ,
with the buildings thereon as will raise the sum 0
fifteen, sixty-four one hundredth dollars (815 64-100)
hat being the proportion of the said WmJlJ-‘erry of
he sum total in the said lists, together with tile
fl ud ale.
mm! o "y ' 5 JOHN F. RAYMOND.
Deputized Collector of Unpaid Taxes.“ -
Dated Norwalk. Aug. '1, 1811. .—.2
for
2&2
I
all
Dated at
(“D
For Sale. ,
.GOOD FAMILY HORSE, and a Two-seated
LIGHT; WAGON. in goo-j, order. Inquire at tl’l;
Tile Tween, Hall and Build];
sutures lilies,
a
OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
QUINTARD’S BLOCK,
CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
oiocrnlrs,
Flour,
Feed,
Hay,
straw,
mien-came 011,.
(130-, we" “0-,
BY THE
can 10M) or LESS ouAlum.
AT THE
LUWEST MARKET PRICES!
ALSO
Rave _on Hand.
AND ARE RECEIVING EVERY DAY
F resll Ground Comand Oats,
CHOPPED RYE, drc.,-
FROM BO UTON’S MILL,
Formerly kno‘as Davls’.
IF YOU WANT CHE BEST
(Scales ill Grocers? or Familillie, ,
WE ARE. AGENTS sou THE
lurnovso EUREKA saunas,
T IE BEST IN THE MARKET.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
——.A'.l.'——-
no. inputs smear,
You will find Reliable
Drills, Genuine Patent Medicines,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY, &c
Pure Cream of Tartar and Soda.
Sole Agent for .
SEELEY’S HARD RUBBER TR USBE .
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SHERRY,
PORT, MUSCATEL, & ANGELICA WINES,
Also, Grape Brandy.
'And a in line of other Liquors,Foreign it Domestic
Scotch Ales, English Ale and
London Porter,
for medicinal use.
“ill“ for lilllPlillEl'S Iiillillnllilc SPRINGS
A full assortment ofother Homeopathic I
Remedys also on hand.
WINTON’S HOMEOPATHIC PRACTICE,
for general domestic use, for sale; the latest and
best work out-price 83. ‘
Merchants Supplied
with the leading Patent Medicines in any quantity.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, BLUEIN G, ESSENCES ,
PARAGOBIC, LAUDAN'UM,
by the dozen or gross.
NO. 11 MAIN STREET.
19
NOTICE.
THE undersigned, Collector of Borough Taxes,
hereby gives notice that he has received hour
the Warden of the Borough of Norwalk a warrant
for the immediate collection of the Borough Tax,
just laid and com leted. Payment of taxes may be
made to the un ersigned, at the ofilce of A. II.
Camp Esq., in the Savings Bank Buildin durin
office hours. To all tsxcs not aid ON on Iii-FOR
AUGUST 31, next, will be a dad one per cent. a
month until said taxes are gait}
31:30 LEVI C. VEORD, Collector.
".TIGL—The will be a meeting of the corpora-
tors of the grlcuitural Fire Insurance Company.
at the rooms of the Norwalk Insurance A ncy, No.
7, Gazette Building, on TUESDAY next. 11 8th,.
at: 2 o’el ock P. IL, for the se of recel rig sub-
scriptions to .the stock 0 s d Company, or doing
in“ other-.busiuess proper to - be done at said mgetw;
ug. ,
. z
‘ « runs. .1. Looms, '
Mininery. Good...
And. Sole Agent for _
BUTT ERICK’S PATTERNS; '
Macines. .
No. 2, Chichester’s. Block,
Washington Street, South Norwalk. lyai
New Jersey Midland Railroad Co.
GOLD COUPONS, due Au 1. Cashed at the
National Bank of News k.
R. B. CBAUFURD, Cashier.81
July 318i, 1871.
University. Medicines. ;
WE can confidently recommend these very popu-
lar medicines. In all cases they give give
great satisfaction
H. 11. do 0. S. PROWITT.
soaorou STATION
BUILDING LOTS,
BREE miles from Stamford Depot, :56le feet.
A few more will be sold at the old prices.
Apply toMELVILLE E. M
arlen Depot, Coi'in.
DAR [EN '
SEMINARY Hill lflllllfi lililES.
THIS Ins tion is pleasant! situated on Semi.
nary 11 about one mile Darien Depot.
For beaut of location and scenery and healthful-
ness of clmats, no more destrabc lace can be
found. The building is new and bill t: with direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of pile.
The rooms are large with high ceilings, we venti-
lated, and newly furnished throu bout. The school
year begins the fourth Wednes a in Se tember
and closes the third Tnesdaylu une. ere will.
be but one vacation of about a week during the win-s
ter holidays.
For terms, etc.,
31
manufacturers, Amman.
600 feet on Linden avenue—near Noroton Sta-
tion and the rear on New Haven Railroad
—is offered to a responsible manufacturing com-
pany who will improve the same immediately.
MELVILLE E
A l to . M
31 'pp y Dorian Depot, Colin.
Tea and Coffee 'at New loll Prices.
AGENCY FOR THE, GREAT UNITED STATES2
TEA COMPANY, at '
H. M. a C. s. PROWITT’S,
Drug Store.
41.31
addresé '
EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
'Darien Depot, Conn.
—A first-class OPEN BUGGY—entirei
Fan'eveihgilt from selected material. Willbesold
at a sacrifice. Apply to E. S. MANS L1), Rower-
tou Post Ofiice, Ct. 2N8
‘
FOR SALE BY
l‘nlns LEWIS HUBBELL, Dunn,
30 Water Street, Norwalk.
MEL VILLE E. MEAD, notary Plaza,
smut error, 60“.,
REAL usramuoubs, ac.
LOANS, NEGOTIATED,
Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets
Internal Revenue Sims and Legal hunks,
Fire, Life and Accident-l Inlumcc.
J. sancrm,
——HAS—
__T0_._
Wellma/n’s New Store,
UNDER NonwALK HALL. «it-as
Pm‘fl‘l‘ III Iii “James Black," to rent.
App y to 0. W N G on the premises.
Norwalk,April 24, 1811.
Walshman's ilemedy for Diarrhea,
DYSENTERY AND CHOLERA‘, is a sure and
speedy remedy for the above complaints.
For sale by ' '
. 11.1. d: C. S. PBOWITT,
Corner Drug Store.
' LIST OF NEW‘ BOOKS
son SALE AT,
8-133;- manages.
O
0
run mans or umpire, 21.15
PINK AND wmrs 'rrnANNY. 1.50
OLD EIsnmNED BOY, 1.50
marina MEN, 1.50
zunuu moans EXPERIMENT, . 1.00
run PORTENT, 1.75
or THE BALTIC, n: Onyx: Orno, 1.50
1.25
rouse DELIVERERS, '
4 4- éOl-‘dcrsif Notice. .
JULIA W. CLARK vs. WILLIAM H. CLAB
State of Connecticut, rairfield County,
as.
Bumsronr,Augustlth 1811. }
PON the iii-ennui. of the said .inlii w. Clark.
of the minor children of her marriage with said rc-
spondent, returnable to the Supxe;ioflCourt, in and
for l'slrtioid County, onthe 4th esdsdy or August,
1311, n up min; to, and being four: 1) , the sub-
scribin on 01115]. that William I. curing said
respon cut is absent from‘this State and gone to
parts unknown. Therefore Ordorodfihst notice of
the pendencv of 811d petition be given by publishing
this order in the Norwalk tte, a newspaper
printed in N orwalk, in Add County two weeks suc-
cesively commencing on or before the 8th day of An- .
g‘ust, A. .1871. ‘ - ‘H. T. BLAKE,
as Clerk of the Supta rior Court. for Fairfield County.
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sowing '
AWATCHMAKER,
rs for ‘ therein set forth for a decree '
of dinghnlbe £in respondent, and the custody ' . ~
»
U HLE ’ s, '
Norwalk Chronicler