gimbals Suzette:
.‘aesday, October 17, 1871.
FAIRFIBLD COUNTY ITEMS.
WESTPOBT.
Among the generous contributors to the
relief of the suffering thousands of Chicago
we note the firm of M. K. Jesup & 00. Mr.
Jessup is “a self-made mau"—(so far as any
man is)—a native of Westport, the only sur-
viving son of Charles Jesup, Esq, who died
in 1837.
, - DARIEN.
The Fall term of.Miss Rice’s Seminary
opened with very flattering prospects.
Mr. M. E. Mead, agent of some of the
most substantial companies in the United
States, publishes that all of these companies"
will pay their losses at Chicago and not ma-
terially effect their accumulated surplus. .
Desiring to continue the beauty of the
improvements and surroundings at Noroton
Station, premiums have been offered by Mr.
M. E. Mead, (sec adv.) of $1,000 for the three
prettiest cottages that will be erected on the
lots sold at the Great Noroton sale, within a
year.
but other than that limit, the cheapncss
of the improvements will be considered
with the taste in colors, shrubbqry, trees,
grass, fences, doc. To be entirely coni-
pletcd by Oct. 30, 1873,when a fair committee
will award the premiums.
' DANBURY.
A union meeting of all of the churches
was held on Sunday evening last, in aid of
Chicago sufferers.
One of the guardians of our peace had a
rather serious time of it, the other night.
Hearing cries of distress proceeding from a
neighboring tenement, and believmg, as
anybody would, that a row was in progress,
and serious injury being done, he hastily
called together a. few neighbors, and arm-
ing themselvces as prudence suggested and
time permitted, they went at once to the
house, and demanded admittance. The
summons was not answered, and 'a more
violent demand followed. In response to
this the door suddenly opened, and the
phiz ofa well known physician appeared
at the door, with the incidental allusion to
the fact that “it weighed eight pounds, and
was a boy.” It is no more than right to add
that the officer of the law was the first man
out of the yard.
The Danbury National Bank is receiving
a new coat of paint.
The receipts at the late fair amounted to
a little over $3,000.
A Chester man has invented a sash hol-
der. Our senior devil thinks he has got
something in that l' which will admit of
no improvement.
The Connecticut magnet will lift thirty
tons. Some of the New York magnets are
equally good at lifting.
Earnest Birdsall, while :hunting. was
severely injured on onc~arm by the bursting
his gun. .
A son of George M. Norris, aged 12 years,
fell from a fence, and broke his arm at the
elbow.
The Pioneer Corps dance in the armory,
Oct. 26m.
Mr. Bliss, sonvin-law of Hon. D. P. Nich-
ols, is one of the Chicago unfortunates, his
large store having been destroyed.
Daniel Baxter was found dead in his bed,
Sunday, 8th. He probably died of apo-
plcxy. He was 72 years of age.
At the late Town meeting a tax of ten
mills on the dollar was laid. Fourteen
thousand dollars was appropriated for
Schools.
The afternoon train for N orwalk now
leaves at 4.35, and runs express below
Branchville.——Dat'ly. News.
STAMFORD.
.At a public meeting last Thursday eve-
ning $2,000 was subscribed for the Chicago
sufferers, and it is expected the amount will
be raised to $5,000.
The steamer “Americas” is now making
tri-weekly trips instead of daily.
Important improvement have been com-
pleted on the Methodist church building.
It was found that the timbers under the
floor, having been placed too near the
earth had become unsound. These were
replaced and the earth taken out to the
depth of two feet or more.
The Presbyterian church is being newly
painted by Mr. Murphy, the artizan who has
so successfully completed the painting of the
Congregational church.
Stamford people are moralizing over the
recent fire in Chicago, and are drawing from
the great hiamity a practical lesson. They
are agitating the subject ofan appropriation
to establish a sufficient number of hydrants
and secure the use ofthe water, lately intro-
duced into the‘ village.
The new bell for the Baptist church in
Stamford was successfully raised into its
place on Wednesday afternoon. Its tone is
G flat, and its weight 2,107 pounds. The
cost ofthe bell was nearly $1,300.—Advocate.
GREENWICH.
A ten mill tax was laid at the late Town
meeting.
Gideon Ferris sold to Nathaniel Dole, 137
acres of land at Riverside, for $60,000.
John Miller sold to David N. Knapp,
288m 2 acres of land on King street, for $1,-
0 .
The war debt of Trumbull, which in 1805
was $30,000, has been reduced to $9,000.
The Journal says three United States en-
gineers are surveying the harbor at Port-
chester,in view of erecting a breakwater.
BRIDGEPORT. ‘
A two—year old child of Wm. E. Seclcy,
fall out of a window, and was fatally injur-
e' .
The society of St. John’s Episcopal Church
voted to pure the house and grounds of
Mr. Egbert Ma , corner of Park and Fair-
field avenues, of which they have had the
refusal for some little time, for $35,000.
We understand that they will immediately
take steps toward the erection of a church
edifice on these grounds, to cost not less
than $170,000
The Bridgeport Choral Association will
give a ballad concert in aid of Chicago.
The store and residence of Mr. Thomas
Lord of Chicago, were both destroyed by
the late fire in that city. He was insured
for about $30,000. The Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine Company lose some $300,-
000 by, the destruction of their building and
machines by the same fire. Mr. James
Couch, late of Black Rock, is also a heavy
oscr.
A lot.has been bought corner of Stratford
and Union Avenue, by the Bethesda Mission,
and it is proposed to erect a chapel there
for religious meetings.
The new light house in the harbor waa
lighted for the first time last Friday evening.
The Bridgeport cartridge company have
recently shipped 2,500,000 cartridges to St.
Petersburg, Russm. The company has been
for three years fillin an order for the Rus-
sian government.— tandem.
-———.—4.r—-.———-
Bnmonronr, Conn., Oct. 0th, 1871.
EDITORS GAZETTE :
Nothing but an inexcusable indifference
to real merit could prevent me from con-
gratulotiug the people of Norwalk in being
able to secure the permanent services of
such an accomplished musician as Prof.
Alex S. Gibson, one of your organists. We
consider ourselves even more than fortunate
in having been able to command his servijl
ces for one evening, on the occasion of our
grand concert, given ”in the Park St. Con-
gregational church, Friday evening, Oct. 6.
There is no doubt that the effect of Mr. Gib-
son’s performance here was a disappoint-
ment, for but few had a correct idea of his
high artistict worth. Before, however, his
first piece was finished every erroneous im-
‘pression was completely efi'aced, and the
highest praise awarded, by his grand efforts.
In the overture to " William Tell,” one of
his selections, the opportunity occurred to
manifest those qualities on which his 'rupu—
tation depends ; and he addressed himself to
the business of playing that much abused
production with a precision and zeal rarely
seen. In the “ Grand Fugue" in g minor,
probably the most thorough knowledge for
its correct interpretation, he won from the
audience a merited burst of genuine enthu—
siasm and rdmiralion. In his third selection
by complete mastery of his instrument, and
the brilliancy of his playing he transformed
the “ Theme with variations” into a theme of
general adulation. The germ of the even-
ing’s performance, however, was an “ Ofi‘cr-
toire” in (l, the execution of which evinced
great ability, musical culture, and the truest
conception of his chosen instrument. In
short, the whole pnrformance of Prof. Gib-
son before his Bridgeport audience was
masterly, artistic, magnificent. If N orwalk
is' not proud of such an artist, her people
are differently constituted from those of
Bridgeport. » mm
The house is to cost at least $1,000.
A visit to Kceler, Holmes & Co’s main-
moth stores- show to what an extent the
wholesale grocery, feed and provision busi-
ness has been developed here in the past few
years. We took a hasty run through, a feW
nights since, and found the two large base-
ments completely jammed with produce and
feed, and was assured that the immense
stock would not last them over a week. It
is a very frequent occurrence to have a pro-
peller load landed on their dock at one time.
Up stairs their east store was packed full
of flour and groceries, and the west one was
well filled with goods for the retail trade.
As we have two other firms (Selleck Bros
and G. d: S. HfHolmes) doing a large whole-
sale business iii the same line of goods, it
will be seen that the wholesale trade of N or~
walk has grown into quite large proportions.
We trust it will continue growing, and take
a front rank anpng our other industrial pur-
suits. Therc is no reason why Norwaik.
with its great and rapidly increasing breadth
of back country should not compete with
either Bridgeport or New Haven in the
wholesale grocery and provision market.
Success again say we, to our liberal and en-
terprising dealers, who, as well as our man-
ufacturers, added to the growth and welfare
of our beautiful town.
As still another evidence of change, we
observed a number ofbales of pressed hay,z'm-
ported from New York. On expressing our
surprise at this, we were informed that there
is not now any hay shipped from here to New
York, the home demand having grown to
such an extent as to use all and more than
all raised in this viciuity, thus affording an
easy and renumerativc market right here at
home for our farmers. A few years ago,
three and four sloops a week were sent to
the city loaded with hay.
This firm have, we think, the handsom-
est and most convenient stores for a large
and wholesale business of any in the state,
being situated in Lockwood’s building, on
Wall street right at the head of our harbor
navigation, the propellers and sailing vessels
laud their goods upon their own wharf, un-
obstructed by any crossing railway track,
which so binders and endangers unloading
at Bridgeport and other places ; then it is
but a few feet to their basement occupying
the whole ground floor of the building, with
high ceilings ; 'they are light,‘airy and dry,
and connected with the stores above with a
hatehway and good hoisting Windlass. The
two stores,—the largest and finest in
town, were on their occupancy, thrown into
one by removing the partition walls. The
first is used principally for their retail trade
and counting room. The second is used to
store their teas, (of which they receive large
quantities direct from China, via Pacific
Railroad,) flour, provisions, «be. They were
fortunate, in view of late transactions, in
having closeda contract a few days ago for
2000 barrels of flour,this alone is now worth
a good deal more than they gave for it, and
they would realize handsomely from it With-
out even handling it once.
I
.W——.
_—.—-s
Hinder’s horse won the race, from here
to Norwalk and back again Friday by one
ho ur.——Brz'dgeport Standard.
03" And the owners of both horses ought
to have been put in the lock-up. The race
was between two poor looking horses, each
hitched to a «canyon containingfour men each,
and the distance {from Bridgeport to Nor-
walk and return i
-———-‘—e
West A.vennc.
If our authorities would cut doWn and
grade from Chapel or Elm streets to Isaacs’
hill, 5,, as to afford a surface drainage to-
wards the bridge a large amount of expense
could thus be saved. ' For this is a work
that must be done sollzetz‘me, if not now; and
why not do it at once and save the thou-
sands a sewer will cost! The feeling is
universal that not a dollar more should be
added to our already oppressive taxes, more
than necessity absolutely requires.
WEST AVENUE TAX PAYER.
037’ We think the grading suggestion a
good one, even if the sewer be built, this
Avenue is to be torn up for the third or
fourth time, and while at it, the work should
befilz-z‘sbcd. As our correspondent says,such
a grade is certain to be made, and the side-
walks have already been set far below the
grade of the roadbed,with special reference
to this.
0
Mrs. Geo. G. Bishop,always active in char-
itable matters, packed and sent ofl‘a valua-
ble box of clothing for the Chicago suffer-
ers,last week. The articles were contributed
by Mrs. H. I. Hoyt, Mrs. Lewis Curtis, Mrs.
T. H. Morison and Mrs. Bishop.
Mr. Oliver Clark also shipped a box.
«<9».
.. The Hartford Courant published a better
map of the burnt district of Chicago than
upueared in any of the great New York
(in ms.
.p—.————_
The Cause and Cure of Consumption.
The primary cause of Consumption is derangement
of the digestive organs. This deran‘gementproduces
deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimila-
tion I mean that process by which the nutriment of
the food is converted into blood, and thence into
the solids of the body. Persons with digestion
thus impaired, having t e slightest predisposition to
pulmonary disease. or if they take cold, will be very
liable to have Consumption of the Lungs in some of
its forms :and I hold that it will be impossible to
cure any case of Consumption without first restor-
ing a good digestion and healthy assimilatude, The
very first think to be done is to cleanse the stomach
and bowels from all diseased mucus and slime which
is clogging these organs so that they cannot perform
their functions, an then rouse up and restore the
liver to a healthy action. For this purpose, the
surest and best remedy is Schenck’s Mandrake Pills.
These Pills cleanse the stomach and bowels of all
the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease
and decay in the whole system. They will clear out
the liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated
there, and arouse it up to a new and healthy action,
by which natural and healthy bile is secreted.
The stomach, bowels and liverare thus cleansed
by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills ; but there
remains in the stomach an excess of acid, the organ
is torpid, and the appetite is poor. In the bowels,
the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength and
support. It is in a conditionilikc this that Schenck’s
Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuable rem-
edy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will
neutralize all excess of acid, making the stomach
sweet and fresh ; it will give permanent tone to this
im ortant organ, and create a good, hearty appetite,
an repare the system for the first process of a
goot diivestion, and ultimately make good, healthy,
living Tilood. After‘ this preparatory treatment,
what remains to cure most cases of consumption is
the free and persevering use of Schenck’s Pulmonic
Syru . 'i‘hc Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system,
puri es the blood, and is readily absorbed into the
circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased
lun 8. There it ripens all morbid matters, whether
in t e form ofabscess or tubercles, and then assists
Nature to expell all the diséhsed matter in the form
of free expectomtion, when once it ripens. It is
then, by the great healing and purifying properties
'of Schcnck’s Pulmonic Syrup,that all ulcers and cavi-
ties arc healed up sound, and my patient is cured.
The essential thing to be done in curing Con-
sumption is to get up a. ooodfippetitc and a good
digestion, so that the body will grow in flesh and
get strong. If a person has diseased lungs, a cavity
or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, the matter
cannot ripen, as long as the system is below par.
What is necessary to cure is a new order of things, a
good appetite, a. good nutrition, the body to row in
flesh and get. hit ; then Nature is helped, 1; c cavi-
ties Will heat, the matter will ripen and be thrown
ofi‘in large quantities, and the person regain health
and strength. ,This is the true and on] plan to
cure Consumption, and ifa person is very had, if the
inn esare not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung
is entirely gone. it there is enough vitality left in
the other to heal up, there is hope.
I have seen many persons cured with only one
sound lung. living and enjoy life to a cod old age.
This is what Scheuck's. medicines w1 i do to cure
Consumption. They Will clean out the stomach,
sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good digestion,
and give Nature the assistance she needs to clear the
system or all the disease that is in the lungs, what-
ever the form may be.
It is important that, while using Schenck’s medi-
cines, care should be exercised not to take cold keep
iii-doors in cool and damp weather; avoid night air,
and take out-door exercise only in a genial and
warm synshinc.
I wish it. distinctly understood that when I recom-
mend a patient to be careful in regard to taking cold
while using my medicines, I do so for a special rea-
son. A man who has but partially recovered from
the effects ofa bad cold is far more liable to a re-
lapse than one who has been entirely cured, and it is
precisely the same in regard to consumption. So
cap; as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just so
long is there imminent danger of a full return ofthe
disease. Hence it is that so strenuously caution
pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to
an atmosphere that is not genial and pleasant. Con-
firmed consumptives‘ lungs are a mass of sores,
which tliclcast change of atmosphere will inflame.
The grand secretof my success with my medicines
consists in my_abliity to subdue inflammation instead
of provoliingit, as many of the faculty do. An in-
flamed lung cannot with safety to the patient be ex-
posed to the biting blasts of winter or the chilling
winds oi'sprinr or autumn. It should be carefully
shielded from a l irritatiuginilucnccs. The utmost
caution should be observed in this particular, as
without it a cure under almost any circumstance is
an impossibility.
The person should be kept on a wholesome and
nutritious diet, and all the mcdlciues continued
until the body has restored to it the natural quantity
of flesh and strength.
_I was myself cured by this treatment of the worst
kind ofConsumption. and have lived to get fat and
hearty these many years, with one lung mostly gone.
I have cured thousands since, and verv many have
35:11 cured by this treatment whom I have never
.1).
About. the first oft)ctober I expect to take possess-
ion of in new building at the north-east corner of
Sixth all. Arch streets, where 1 shall be pleased to
give ailvice to all who may require it.
Full directions accompany all my remedies, sOthat
a person In any part or the world can be readily
cured by a strict observance of the some. -
(2130. C. GOODWIN A: (20., Agents,
BOSTON.
Building Lots for Sale!
EVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE TOWN,
For sale. For further information apply to
E. J. HI LL,
At Office of Lewis Ilnbbell, Dealer. 3m401n
25 Building lots 50x I80.
GIVEN AWAY to any industrious parties who
willwithin one year crcctthercona dwelling.
Theselots are dry and level and situated near the
Norwalk Woolen Mills and the )Vinnipauk Felt
Cloth Mannfactory, alfi‘ording tituc11}:.‘ilesbto Yamaha
work sel om cred. n uirea to in er in
18 d 03‘ W.qK. JAMES’ NEPHEWS.
BARGAINS IN CHINA
WPLEASE EXAMINE. 33
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
FOR_ SALE.
Mira-classGroceryuiqunlsmle
In a good location and doinga good business, on
reasonable terms. F further. particulars apply on
the premises, No. 8 M 11 Street, where satisfactory
reasons will be given. HARVEY FITCH
Norwalk, September 220', 1871.
ELIO OITY DYE WORKS.
AT the earnest solicitation of many of Uni-patrons
in N orwalk we have established an agency for
film ireception of all kinds of‘goods for cleansing or
ye ng.
We pride ourselves on all work
turned out at our works.
MERINOES,ALPACAS sn'rms VELVETS,
SHAWLS, shoves, GRAPES, &c.,
Dyed First-rate Colors.
SILKS AND SILK DRESSES WATERED.
CLEANSING and Doing Up LaceCur—
talus to look as good as new.
GRAPES Dressed as good as new.
FEATHERS Dyed, Clcansed and Curled.
And in fact all kinds of work that is done in any
first-class dyeing establishment in the country. .
Our work is all returned promptly and satisfaction
guaranteed. Our agency is at
MRS. J. A. JUDD’S,
40 Chich'cster’s Block, South N orwalk.
TEA TRAYS—ONE OOLLAR,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Nonwnnx. Sept.11. 1871.
New Jersey Midland Railway Bonds.
PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
annually, principal payable in gold.
They are considered as safe as Governments, and
yield some 50 cr cent, more income. _
For sale by . E. Olmstead and William K. Lewis,
N orwalk, or at either of the banks.
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
General Agent for Connecticut.
Assets Over $43,000,000.
COWLES Si—MERRILL,
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies:
ZEtna. of Hartf’d,‘Ct., assetsduly 1,1871, $6,047,378 07
3'!
thnix , 1.731.139 34
5...... “ 2: 1: star
1 ‘0
Ngiflilzliiizrican .. “ .. 454:213 or
Home, of New York, “ - “ 4,669,125 90
Manhattan “ “ “ 1,412,799 01
Lorillard “ “ “ 1 715,900 01
H H ‘ 6
fifigiiiifiittiflgai “ “ “ 1:381:088 87
North American “ “ “ 791,744 86
ihmtf'n’iz’tl‘imd'“ 1‘ “3 i‘iii'ii’i i?
ran - in a. a. ‘
iprgngfiSIQSp’fi’ilfbba'ss “‘ ‘1‘ fglggggg gill
n es incinnat .
Peoplé’s,W’cester,’Mass “ “ '9001000
Commerce,Alb’uy,N.Y. “ “ 720,202 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
nectlcut and New York. ‘
GEORGE R. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL.
GEESE FEATHEBS,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
NEW ENGIAESECOHITIES. '
First Mortgage Joint Bonds
The New EllEiallO Raillpalls,
PRINCIPAL ANO INTEREST PAYABLE IN SOLO,
FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX,
Styled the
VERMONT DIVISION
PORTLAND OF
AND OGDENSBOBG
TRUNK R. R..LINE.
We urge upon capitalists and all having money to
invest, the most careful Investigation of
these securities, believing them to combine more
safety and profit than any Railroad Bond now in the
market. The Portland and Ogdensburg Rallrtfiid
line will be the shortest route by more than
fifty miles from the Lakes to the Atlantic.
The road will have local business enough to
pay all its running expenses and to insure the
prompt and regular payment of Inter-
est on its small bonded debt. It will be the
greatest. pleasure thoroughfare in the
Eastern States, uniting by the shortest route Sara-
toga and Lakes George and Champlain with the
W hltc Mountains, Lakes Memphremagog and
Willoughby, Mount Mansfield and the cele-
brated mineral springs of Northern Vermont.
The Road is under the management of some of the
most experienced, successful and widely known
business men in the country, who will insist upon
the closest economy and honesty in the administra-
tion of its afi‘oirs.
The managers of the Road have themselves in-
vested largely in its capital stock, the cash subscrip-
tions being nearly sufficient to complete the Road
ready for the iron, (thus showing their appreciation
of the importance and value of this enterprise). For
convenience of investors the'bonds (coupon or regis-
tered), are of the following denominations :
$1,000, $500 and $100,
and the interest, six run ounr. com, is payable semi-
annually in Boston on the lst of May and the 1st of
November. These Bonds are ofl'ered until further
notice, at 90, and accrued interest in currency.
Forfurther infer-maflan—Pamphlets, Maps, til-c.—
applzl to
E. a. T. FAIRBANKS'a 00.,
St. J ohnsbury, Vermont.
FAIRBANKS 8. 130.,
252 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN 0. 00.,
118 Milk Street, Boston.
FAIRBANKS ll. EWIIII,
' 715 Chestnut Street, Phila.
FINANOIAL AOENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders,
IIOII. 1.0K! P. POLAND, St. Johnsbury. Vt.
ABRAHAM LOWE, £80.,
President lst Nat. Bank, Boston, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Hartford, Conn.
RICH LACES and Embroideries, Ribbons. Velvets,
Reps and Dress Trimmings, in all the new
shades, Fine French fancy Goods, &c.
. MILLER a; GRANT,
Laces, Dress Trimmings, 810.
Articles for Ladies Evening Wear, made up to or-
er.
819 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Orders sent by mail or express.
Paillard’s Musical Boxes.
We will send to any address by Express, C. O. D.,
With the privilege of fulliuspection test before pay-
ment is made, a Musical Box enclosed in nicely pol-
ished Wood case, first- class in every respec .
N o. I, 12% inches long 7 inches wlde, playing four
_ choice airs, price 820
1‘40. 2, 16,1; inches long 6% inches wide, playing six
beautiful tunes, price 880
No. 3,20 inches ong 9%
selected tunes, price 840.
Circulars and ilsts of tunes sent free of charge.
ALL Sizns, Sums AND Pnicns.
Come and see our splendid stock. 4t41
M. J. PAILLARD 65 00., 680 Broadway, New York.
Mourning Goods
FROM AUCTION
AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION,
Bombazines, Empress Clcth, French Merinocs,
Double Twill Cashmers,Tamise Cloth,E panglineo,
Gros de Zurich, Henrietta Cloth, Satin de Chine,
J anus Cloth, Delhi-Lustre. and pureMobalr Alpacas.
Brilliantiness, Baden Suit Cloth. Black silks, Striped
Silks, die. ’ t40
JACKSON’S. No 729 Broadway,
Cor. of Waverly-Place, New York.
BURDSALL’S
Ao'ntca Liniment .'
An invaluable cure for
BURNS, SCALDS, SPRAINS,
Rheumatism, Inflammation, &c.
A single application allays the pain from a
burn the instant it is applied.
~ _ N0 FAMILY SHOULD BE THOUT IT.
' FINE RIBBONS, [ACES
And Dress Trimmings. ~
ALSO
BONNETS AND ROUND HATS,
Choice Goods at Moderate Prices!
EDWARD A. MORRISON,
827 BROADWAY,
Bet. 12th and 13th Sts., NEW YORK.
. G. RICHMOND, 8t (30.,
783 Broadway, New York,
(Opposite A. . Stewart & Co.’s.
RICH LACES, EMBROIDERIES.
Corsets, Millinei-y Goods, Dress Trimmings, &c,
Special attention paid to the manufacture or made
up Lace. Mourning and Linen Goods, Ladies’ Dress
Caps and Head Dresses. 4:52
onniins mi mm. mourn-1.x arrnannu TO.
A GREAT OFFER !
HORACE WATERS 481 BROADWAY. N. Y.,
Will dispose of ONE BUNDRED PIANOS, MELO—
DEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class makers, in-
cluding Woters’s,nt EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FOR oasu,
DURING This nominor will take from 84 to 820 month-
ly until paid; the same to let and rent a plied if
nrchased. A new kind of Par or Organ, tile most
cautii‘ul style and perlcot tone ever made, now on
31
40
l exhibition at. 481 Broadway. New York. mo
’inches wide, playing eight _
l. U. runner,
No. 0 Main St., Norwalk,
DEALER IN
FINE GBOCEBIES,
The Clinical Ballet 8: Green Frills
ALWAYS IN ABUNDANCE.
PICKIES, Wholesale & Retail,
THE PUREST SPICES,
Best Teas and Cofeos,
R I C H C H E E S E ,
CAROLINA RICE.
All grades of
FLOUR,
Prices ranging from the Lowest. to the Highest.
memes cllolqr
AND HENRY cull. .
THE new ST. LOUIS BRANDS,
BEST IN THE WORLD.
COUNTRY PORK, FISK’S. soap,
NIGEST 1v. 0. MOLASSES
IN TOWN, ALL AT
BENEDICT’S,
NO. 9 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
HOME LAWN.
THIS School for rls will be re-ouiened on the
_ FIRST WEDN SDAY IN OCTO ER, under
the care ofMiss Helen Ill. Stevens. recently,
and for twelve ears principal of Union Hall Semi-
nary, Lon Is and. She comes with the highest
recommen atiou from patrons and others, and Miss
Beecher takes pleasure in oommendin Mtge Stevens
to the confidence. kindness, and pa ronage of the
former strain and friends of Home Lawn and to
the pu lie generally. The school will reialn the
same genera plan, the some terms, etc. Informa-
tion. references, etc., will be furnished by Miss Ste.
vens at Home Lawn on Belden avenue, to which
l th choo is removed.
place 9 days . A. M. BEECHER.
f NOTICE.
RS. DOWNS HAS REMOVED her Dress mak-
ing business from her room in the Gazette
Building, to the rooms in Sherwood’s Building which
were formerly occupied by Miss Beecher’s school.
Here she will be pleased to see all of her former
patrons and the public cgenerally, who ma desire
er services, either in oak or Dress-ma ing or
Patterns. . 88
HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION l
‘ 'lll'l
INVITE your attention to the fact that theysre
new prepared to furnls ,
The Best of Oysters
to familieshppen or in the shell, in Iuy'del'ired
quantity. cy are agents for
S. I. SIMS BAKERY,
and kee can i ofPIES CAKES acuconstantl
on hand?!reshpgvzry day. ’ ' - y
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. and a full and calm
piece stock of Choice Grocer-lei, always on
and.
Also a fine assortment of
CROOKERY, CLASS WARE, Ml.
DEMMON c NEWCOIIB.
Us Main Street.
Jo nnned
olvunlzed COAL HODS;
At E. x. Locxwoon's.
c. B. CASE,
No. 55 MAIN STREET,
DEALER IN
OHOIOE' GBOOERIES,
Fine Team.
CANNED FRUITS,
Crockery, Wooden & Willaw Wale,
Tobacco and Cigars,
A good assortment of ,WEIPS,
OIL, ursn, &c.,
Flour ck: Feed,
CHOICE BUTTER
Constantly on hand.
HAM ANO BEEF SLIOFO.
n.s.noon,
JEWELER.
FLOWER P018, (fancy and plain.)
At E. ‘K. LOCKWOOD’S,
(Opposite Congregational Church.)
South Norwalk, 'Connu
DEALER 1N REPAIRING
. WATCHES,
c I- o c K s ’ CLOCKS, and
JEWELRY,
of all styles
and prices. and warranted to
give satisfaction.
SPECTAGLESI
To suit all eyes.
- AGENT FOR
Aiken, Lambert a Co’s
Srnomr. Aunsrion celebrated
WATCHES, JEWELRY ANO SILVER WARE.
Paid to GOLD PENS.
Colt for Sale.
N extra fine, three years old, dark ba colt for
A. sale. Enquire ofISAAC CHURCHJ . 14t-f
A LARGE union or
lilillY-lllllllil BIOTIIINO
——FOR—
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS,
of my own manufacture suitable for
FA LL AND WINTER,
HAS JUST ARRIVED AT
L. _,FISHER’S.
Bauer and Chinchilla Overalls,
BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS,
All grades.
CASHMERE SUITS,
At prices that cannot be undersold, and lower
ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
OENTS’ FORNISHINO GOODS.
WHITE SHIRTS, COLORED SHIRTS,
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWEBS, all grades,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLABS.
BOWS, SUSPENDEBS, SACKS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, am, Cc.
LET IT BE DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD
—That—
HY 'MOTTO IS 01"“ SALES I. SMALL PROFITS
WRAUIIEAIBER THE PLA 011'.
O
In. FISHER.
MAIN STIBEET, NORWALK, CONN.
.
§IIMIDFA gewglefitlgmen gun l‘iei accpulllmgdaitcd
with our an o in you l n a e pr ng
aloon. g g’J. r. Pfrmcx,
52“ Proprietor.
Oysters !
Oysters !
GO TO ,' -
DEMMON Sr. NEWCOMB’S
For out 0 tors. Families su plied to any quanti-
ty, eIther ogned or in the shell?
53 MAIN STREET.
MEDAL RAISE,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
saucer “lilies,
OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING.
QUINTARD’S BLOCK,
CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
enocrnlr§,
Flour,
Feed,
Hay!
Straw,
Kerosene 011,
we... at... &c.,
BY THE
cAli lOAIl OR IESS OOANTI'I'Y.
AT THE
LOWEST nun PRICES!
ALSO
J
Have on Hand.
AND ARE RECEIVING EVERY DAY
Fresh Ground Gem and Oats,
CHOPPED RYE, &c.,
FROM BO UTON’S MILL,
Formerly known as Davis’.
than ever.
AND
All in want ofa good suit of a clothes will do well - .
to give me a call. B AN
All are invited to call and examine my stock of FRESH W HEAT B ,
goods, whether purchasing or not. .
FROM KELL Y’S MILL'
WHICH THEY OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
Scales ltll‘ Gllllllll‘s' Ill Family Use,
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
IMPROVED runm Muller,
'1‘ IE BEST IN THE MARKET.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Aloe-nor} Notice.'
Notice is hereby given to all onions liable to pay
taxes in the town of Nonva k, to bring in to the
Assessors or to either of them, on or before the lst
bay of N ovembernext, written or printed lists, (un-
‘ dei- oath, of all the pro crt owned by them on the
1st 1111 0 October, 1811 lab 6 to taxation otherwise
it wil be the duty of the Assessors to make outsuch
lists according to their judgment and knowledge,
adding ten per cent. thereto, which they by law are
required to do, and from which list to mode there
can be no a pen].
N. B.-—- sts maybe returned to the Assessors. at
the Town Clerk’s Office Norwu , or to Thomas
at the ofllce of Willlam 8.
Go or Bouton Room No.
a. n the Depot Building of the New r’ol-i: a New
Haven Railroad 00., oi? of South Norwalk.
WILLIAM . LEW! , -
THOMASGUYER Assessors.
» MARTIN S, ORA , " '
Nor-walk, Oct. 8d, 1871. ll.
' PIANOS, ‘
ORGAst
ANII MELODE'ONS,
FOR SALE
AND TO RENT
On Easy Terms, and Sold on
MONTHLY INSTALLME’NTS.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
Plains, films and Melllllallt
TUNED AND REPAIRED
AT SHORT NOTICE.
.1". M. Potter,
“ The Music Man,”
Will keep a stock 0 Instruments at
. Parker’s Store,
llo.,2l Miin Street, llolwalli, tit, ,
One Dom-North of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store.
N. B.-—Onc or two Second-Hand Pianos
and Melodeons for sale cheap.
1. M. POTTER.
A SPLENDID ORANGE
FOR THE
NEXT TEN DA YS.’
WE WILL SELL
tolls Regardless at that! l
BEST NEW BUTTER. 35c.
CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, 16c.
ANDREWS do HURLBUT’S HAMS, 16.
TEAS REDUCED :10 PER CENT.
AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (Bug) AT
.90 CENTS PER POUND.
JAS. H. «Nirvana.
mm lull lull llllll I‘I'IEE'I'I.
m NOIWALK.‘
' FALL. TRADE, 1871. ‘
talisman _
BROTHERS.
Would respectfully call the attention of their many
patronr and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock of |
nulmuunnl
CLOTHING,
Men’s, Ynutll’l ll antlers Wear
FOR 1871. ’
. .
Embracing all the varieties to be found in this
and other markets. The
Elegance of . Design,
superiority of
THINNINGS AIIO OUIIIBIIITI OF
'wolilillullslllll.
which has characterized our MANUFACTURE in
the past, we deem a Infilcieut guarantee for
the future.
0ur Stock is Large,
Well Assorted,
And Complete.
Goods are purchased at Lowest Cash Prices,
Outaftor the lamtiBmost amt-owl patterns
Manufactured with the greatest care,
Made by the Best Hands
Workmamht‘p guaranteed,
And Pm'ces the Lowest.
IN OUR
Children’s and louth’s llepaltmellt
will be found an unusual large stock,embracing all
the Novelties of the Season.
I
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF
Gents.’ Underwear :
TO BE FOUND IN TOWN.
An Elegant Assortment of
Bows and. Scarfa-
A full line of BAJOU’S Kid Gloves.
We would invite special attention to our-large stock of
TllllllKS llln lulllu sills.
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles on
ms AND CAPS.
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
And no Deviation.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
COMS’I‘OCK ' BROS.
Dibble’s Block, 43 Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALKg NORWALK BRIDGE.
THE IMPROVED
ls justly regarded as one of the
best In market for the
following reasons:
1T HAS A STRAIGHT NEEDLE.
IT HAS PERPENDICULAK ACTION,
IIII)A‘]S{ES THE LOCK STITCH ALTKE 0N BOTII
It. .
RUNS OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SLIPPING
STITCHES 0R BREAKING THREAD.
I'l‘ SEWS ALL KINDS OF GOODS, FROM THE
LIGHTEST MUSLIN T0 HEAVIEST LEATHER.
is a Family Sewing Machine
It has no superior.
AS A MANUFACTURING MA CHINE
The Nos. 2, 3 and 4 have no
competitor.
THE ElllPTlO SEWING MACHINE.
People havin used the machines manufactured by
the W eeler do ilson Co., will read the following
card with much pleasure:
“We manufacture and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
ing Machine, and recommend it withthe recent im-
provements as one of the best for family use and the
general purposes of sewing. -
(Signed,) WHEELER lb WILSON MFG. CO.”
h'fhe above will be endorsed by all using the ma-
e no. '
MACHINES FOR SALE 0N INSTALLMENTS,
and warranted for three years.
SECOND-HAND MACHINES taken in exchange.
MACHINES REPAIRED.
ATTACHMENTS for all machines.
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, ofa superior
quality. for sale.
0 ABTIYE AOENTS WANTED. For terms and
ten tory apply to
HENRY JONES,
General Agent,
51 MAIN ST., (Up Stall-5,) NORWALK. CONN
DRESS-MAKING,
In all its branches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING.
A large collection of PICTURES, CHROMOS;
FRAHES, square and oval, for sale cheap.
Not-walk, Nov, 29,:1870, 4Sti‘
STRIKE WHEN YOU HAVE THE CHANCE.
.___.—
A FEW PLOTS UNBEACHED
For want of time, at the
Great Land. Sale,
—At — ‘
NOROTON STATION.
OFFERED ox
AUCTION TERMS,
For Thirty Days.
Spgtliial inducements to those desiring to build.
ELVILLE E. MEAD, Darien Depot, Conn.
Or .1115. FINNEY, Norwalk'
Catholic Books,
ofall descriptions, at
W. T. BUCKINGHAM’S,
No. 4 Ely’s Block, South Norwalk.
BUY THE BEST
Fill the Best is None 100 Good.
JARVIS KELLOGG
EHaviug secured the Agency for Fairfield Co. for
Please call and see and judge for yourself. Do
not buy any until you have tried the “DAVIS.” It
is superior to any other for
Family Manufacturing Pennies.
FOR SIMPLICITY,
DUBABILITY,
AND WIDE RANGE OF WORK
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
PRICE ONL $3 5.
J.-l(EllOGG,
39 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
HOOSE FIIRNISNINO BOOBS, in steel? variety,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
SOUTH N ORWALK
The proprietors ofthis establishment,being among
the most extensive manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in the State, beg leavetq announce, to the
citizens ofSouth Norwalk and vicinity, that they have
opened a retail house in South Morwalk, where they
will show a full assortment of all goods usually found
in a furniture store, and sell as low as the lowest.
BUCKINGHAM tit 00.
UNDERTA IIERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Conn. 11 am
FARIIA BOILERS,
At E. K. LOCK WOOD’S.
.W
S - A
0 AT T
D PROWITT’S E
CORNER
DRUG
O STORE. E
O E
T R
WELCII & GRIFFITHS"
CLEBRATED
“my... 5.... S Aws
HAND SAWS, ,
: 0f_alt descriptions
R
A
B
WOOD sAws,
CROSS-CUT SAWS, :
Are Superior to all others.
Evert] Saw Wampum-ted
Pencil: Sallsmctlon Guaranteed.
123‘ F 11' sale by Hardware and Country Dealers,
‘ and the M anufacrurers,
WELCII AL GRIFFITH-S,
41 145 and. 147 Federal st., Bostonian: -
“3-3:-
Clelalleake & [lllilllé-Filll-Tvei-‘
. liBt--Otlllll'fll Pacifist.
.—.o—.
anxmo Oman or
FISK &: HA1 CH.
no.5. Nassau Street. New York.
September 25th 1871.
Of the FIHEEN Minion Cuusknn and Onto 81:
ran CENT. Lou, but about $4,500,009 remain unsold,
and this rcmainderwtll be takes up rapidly.
The five years option having expired on all series
of FIVE-TWENTY Box as, except 18678 and 1808!, they
are liable to be called in for payment. The redemp-
tion of 100 millions Five-menus: in coin, and the
purchases by the Government during the ensuing
four months, with the premium theieon, will release
about 150 millions of invested capitol, Independently
of dividend and interest pavmeuts, the greater part
of which must seek reinvestment.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Sixes
have absolutely 30 years to run; and especinlly desi-
rabie for steady investments, and can now bebought
l 7 per cent. leu than Ten-rowel,
20 per cent. less than Flue-twenties,
25 per cent. less than Sixes of 1881,
and are equally sure to be paid principal and inter-
est in gold coin. Their amount is limited by the
Trust Deed to $15,000,000. Price (at present) 93 and
accrued Interest, that is, with coupon attached, pay-
able Nov. 1. ,
31,000 Chesapeake & Ohio Bond costs to-day 8054.16.
9300 Chesapeake «In Ohio Bond costs Ito-(lays 477.08.
8100 Chesapeake .2 Ohio Bond costs 10413319642.
Only a small amount of the latter denominations
remains, and no more can beinnde. Bonds are in
coupon or registered form, same as Five-twenties.
This debt is created by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company in order more speedily and effec-
tual] to extend and complete the mainline of their
R09. to the Ohio River. This work—the lilo-t
Important external Improvement now
progressing lu the country—is rapidly ap-
pi'oachingcompietion. It. will establish another and
superior line of communication between the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys and the eastern clties; bring
ten millions of people, mainly producers, nearer to
the centres of consumption in the Eastern States,
and nearer to the political and commercial capitals
of their country. Such is the commanding im rt-
ance of this Trunk Line that the larger cities 0 the
West are projecting feeders to connect with it. so as
to avail themselves of its unequalled facilities as soon
as it completed. Large tracts of valuable coal and
iron lands along its route are passing into the hands
of practical miners and iron manufacturers; a large
City is springing up at the western terminus, the
head of reliable hayigation on the Ohio. where it in-
tersects 12,000 miles of river transit, and will soon be
in connection with 30,000 miles of railroad carriage.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC Six Pun CENT. Bonus are as
safe for investment as Government‘bonds. Their
amount fixed by not of Congress at. $25,845,000. is se-
cured by proggrtg worth four times their value;
they can only ought in the open market, and
are becoming scarccr in consequence of their gradu-
al absorption by investors here and in Europe; they
have a ready market in all the princi-
pal money-centres, and have still twenty-four
years to run; the cumin 5 of the road are steadily
increasing, and will pro ably reach $10,000,000 for
current year, afi'ording a handsome surplus after
payment of expenses and interest. Present price,
101 x to 102.
When the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is com-
pleted, in 1872. and the Bonds are dealt in at the
Stock Exchanges of the world, we have no doubt
they will be equally popular with the Central Paci-
fic. Both principal and interest of the Cur-nu. Poor-
Fm AND CHESAPEAKE AM) 01110 Bonn, are apeclllly
payable in gold coin in New York; the interest on
the former bciu paid January and July, and the
latter May 011(11 ovember, corresponding with the
two classes of Five-twenties.
We recommend either of them to our friends and
customers with the same confidence that
we did the Five-twenty bond: when we
were selling millions of them for the United States
Government.
We buy and sell FlVE-TWEN'HES, Tim-Fourth.
EIGHTY-ONIB, and CENT-int. or Wzsmir PAOHICN.
or receive them in payment for Cnxsnnn and
Ohio Bonus at their current market price.
Orders for Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds. accompa-
nied with Drafts or Checks, may be forwarded to us
by mail. Bonds or money may be forwarded by any
responsible Express Com any at our expenee, an
the Chesapeake and Ohio ends, in exchange, will
be sent by return Express, charges aid.
Fls 8: HATCH.
P. S.—Accounts of Banks. Bankers and other: re-
ceived, on which we allow Four per Cent. Inherent.
' Certificates of de osit issued and collections made
in all parts of the niou.
Hnnvnr Fisk.
A. S. HATCH.
HO! FOR
F.H.NASH&BROTHEBS
Whose stock is the largest and best assorted intheir
line, of anything in these parts, viz.:
OHOOKEHI I OHIIIA! I OIISS ! ! I
WOOD, WILLOW, TIN AND
EARTHEN WARES I
All kinds of
Kitchen Furniture;
Iron Hollow Ware.
Plain, Enameled, Tinned. Galvanized and
J a panned
Htaiflli,Rflll£llS,Sllllfls81Flll‘llfltllll..
RUSSIA AND COMMON PIPE,
Bhaadelie‘rs, Hall lamps, Bronzed.
And a great variety of HAND LAMPS, and Burners
to sust any taste. Lanterns. Lantern and Lamp
Globes and Chimneys. Force and Suction
and Cucumber Wood Pumps. Lead and
Wood Pipe, Sheet Lead, Brass Cooke
and Plumbers’ Materials. Tile
Pipes for drains a case pools.
. . AGENTS FOR
HARTFORD EARTH CLOSET 00.,
—for-—
NOVELTY CLOTHES WBINGEH,
—for—
TINGLEI’S NEW NORIlOITALLY IE'BLNIII
ICE CREAM FREEZER.
The best and only practical Freezer in market.
—for—
INGEBSOLL’S WATER ELEVATOR.
A
ALSO, AGENT FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY
for the
Ohio lion Clad Paint CU.
These Points 'are warranted to _be pure iron ore
crushed and powdered by expenstve stamping and -
rolling machinery. No heat or chemicals are used.
thereby destroying the efilcac of the paint. The-e ,
paints will go farther, and not longer than any
other. Come and see them, and try them, and we
will take our chances for the rest. We have also a
great variety of goods. both fancy and staple, not
mentioned in this advertisement.
come AND see us.
Corner Main and Water 8th.,
CITY OF SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MRS. J. A. JUDD,
Mmmery Goods,
And Sole Agent for _
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer‘s Improved Family Sewing
Machines.
2, Chlohester’s Block,
WashingtonStreet, South Norwalk. lysl
Notice. .
To all persons interested in the matter of the as-
' sessment of damages or benefits resulting or
accruing to them by the alteration and enlargement
of Main street, in the Borough of N oi-wnlk, near and
at the corner of North street, as made by. the Com~
mittee appointed by the Court of Burgesses of said
borough, the report of said Committee made to said
Court on the 311 day of October, 1871, being in writ-
ing. and embodying a survey and particular descrip-
tion of said street as so altered and enlarged, and
accompanied by a map of said street, show u said
alteration and enlargement, and the amount 0 land
taken from the adjoining owners therefor, buviu
been accepted and approved by said Court and place
on file in the ofiice of said Court. You are bereb
notified that the undersigned have been appointe
by the Warden of the Borough as three judicious and
disinterested freeholdcrs of said borough, and
sworn, for the purpose of estimating and appraising
the damages or the benefits, (as the case maybe re.
sulting or accruing to any person or crsona tom
the taking of their land for public use in the matter
of the said alteration and enlargement of said Main
street, or in any other manner resulting or accruin
to any person or persons by the said I terotion an
enlargement of said street as aforesaid, and that we
will meet at the junction of said Main street, with
North street in said borough, on SATURDAY, the.
Qist day of October, A. D. 1871, at 9 o’clock in the
torenoon, for the purpose of fulfilling the duties of
our said appointment, at which time and place the
undersigned will hear all persons interested in the
matter of damages or benefits resulting or accruiu *
from the said alteration and enlla‘rfement of sold
street. ASA 5 TH.
EDWARD MERRILL,
WM. L. QUINTARD. _
Freeholders to estimate and a pruise'tbe doin-
ages and the benefits in t e matter of the
alteration and enlargement of Main street.
near and at the corner of North street.
Rorough of Norwalk, this 7th day of October, A2131
No.
Notice.
0 all persons interested in the matter of the as-
TEesement ofdamages or benefits resulting or ac-
cruing to them by the alteration and enlargement of
Cross Street, in the Borough of Norwalk. u madeby 1
the Committee appointed by the Court of Bur-genes
of said Borough, the report of said Committee made
to said Court on the 8th day of September, 1871. be-
ing in writing and embodym g a survey and portion.
lai- description of said street. as so altered and on.
larged, and accompanied b a. map of said street,
showing said alteration an enlar merit, and the
amount of land taken from the n 0111111: owners -
therefor, having been accepted and up toyed by said
Court and placed on file in the office 0 said Court.—
You are hereby notified that the undersigned, has
been ap eluted by the Warden of the Boron h, u
threeju icious and disinterested freeholders 0 said-
Borough and sworn. for the purpose of estimating
and appraising the damages or the benefits (as the .
case may be,) resulting or accruing to any person or
ersons from the taking of their land for public on
n the matter of the said alteration and enlargement . .
of said street, or in any other manner resulting or
accruinv to any person or persons by the said alters.
tion and enlargement ofsaidstreet as aforesaid, and
that we will meet at thejunctmn of said Cross street
with Main streetin said Borough on Saturday, the
2151: day ofOctober, A. D: 1871 at 9 o'clock in the
foreman, for the purpose of fulfilling the duties of
our's’uld-appoiutmcut, at. _which time and place the
undersigned will hear all p ‘rsons interested in the
matter ofdam'ages or benefits resulting or accrujn
from the said alteration, and enlargement,“ a
street. The undersigned have been appointed“ Cid-
duties herein required in the lace oipnrtiesjlem‘i;
fore an eluted. who were inc lglble’. b .tb‘e'ftcmo
the Boglugh Charter. ASA SMITH « - ~ -
151)me MERRILL,
\VM. L.- QUINTARD,
Freeholders to estimate and appraise the dunk
ages snd‘the benefits in the matter, ofthe ll
teratiou and enlargement of Cross Street.
lilorough of Norwalk, this 7th day of October,,A.D ‘
187 . ' M
DOOR IATS—OIIFAP,
At E, K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Norwalk Chronicler