Avg'. '
.L..«.-
1'. '- :L' . .I ‘
glumaih (Suzette.
Tuesdojy. March-SS: 18:73:
FAIRFIELD COUNTY Irsns.‘
BABIEN.
HE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF DARIEN
are requested to meet at Fitch's Hall, on Wed-
nesday evening next, March 27th, at 7% o’clock, to
iismlnste a representative and Justices of the Peace.
Also to make arrangements to have every Repuhll-
can elector at the polls on election day. Blottlon
will be held at Wh tney Hall.
. Per order of Town Committee.
Darien, March 233d, 1872.
NEW CANAAN.
Gen. James A. Hall is announced to ad-
dress the people this, Tuesday, evening.
WESTPORT.
Three large willow trees on Mr. Cockroft’s
place at Saugatuck, grew from slips taken
. from a tree near the grave of Napoleon
. Bonaparte, on the island of St. Helena. The
slips were brought from thence nearly
efghteen years ago, and the trees which are
their product are large and thrifty. They
may be seen at any time by those who
choose to make the place a visit.
The Greens Farms farmers are gradually
giving up onion raising, and are turning
' their attention to the cultivation of straw-
berries, currants, raspberries,» etc. One
man, Mr. Amzi Warren has 10 acres of
strawberries, he looks for a rousing income
next year. '
The New York and Eastern Railway Co.
is taking time by the foreloek. Its engin-
eers accompanied by our venerable survey-
or, Alva Gray Esq, made a prospecting
tour over the proposed route through this
town a few days .ince. They reported
progress and satisfactory results.
several ofonr citizens, among whom may
be mentioned Mr and Mrs. Wesley Lyon,
Went to the city on Friday evening last to
hear Mille Christine Nilsson in her great
role of Ophelia, in Ambroise Thomas’ Opera
Hamlet, at the Academy of Music. They
came back charmed and delighted.
Next Sunday is the festival of Easter—
the greatest anniversary in the Christmas
year. In commemoration thereof, fine
’services will be held in both Episcopal
' churches. At the Memorial Church there
is to be a grand choral service preparations
' for which are now going torward. The S.
S. anniversary of Christ Church takes place
on April 7th, at which time the yearly
offerings will be receivgd with ceremony.
The remains of Anastasia M. Waite,
daughtPr of Capt. Isaac Waite. were brought
to this town for interment on Friday last.
She died in Stamford, on March 18th. Capt.
B. L. Waite her brother,owns a burial lot in
the Congregational Cemetery. PAUL.
STAMFORD.
A directory of Stamford has been issued,
and some of the prominent citizens are in-
dignant at being printed as officers of “Free
Religious or Spiritualist Societies."
The newly organized military company is
flourishing. At present the compan holds
two drill each week in the Town Ha I. Uni-
forms are soon expected.
At the Lyceum to~night (Tuesday) a de-
bate on the woman question is expected to
take place between Rev. D. C. Comstock and
Rev. Miss Olymphia Brown—Advocate.
GREENWICH.
Isaac L. Mead is starting a comet band.
Hosted Bobby, the miser, is dead. He
left property valued at $40,000,it is reported.
The republican caucus for nomination of
Representatives, die, is to be held at 001
Hoyt's oflice, Wedneseday evening. The
democratic caucus is to be held the same
evening at the Town Hall. _
DANBURY.
Stone is being drawn for the new jail.
. WILTON ..
T ICAN ELECTORS OF WILTON
are hereby requested to meet at the Town Hall,
in said town, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH t9.h,
1872 at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Representative, and Justices of the
Peace, and transacting such other business as may
be deemed necessary.
Per order Town Committee.
Gen. John L. Swill, OfBOston, noted as
an excellent speaker, is to address the poo-
plc, at the Town Hall, on Wednesday cve-
ning. N o matter what your politirs, go
and hear him discuss the issues of the day.
Mirssns. EDITORS—I teel that I should be
remis in my duty as an elector and citizen
of the town of Wilton, to permit an article
so replete with errors and misstatements as
Mr. Morchouse’s reply ‘to “Citizen” to go be:
fore the people uncontradicted and unex-
plained, especially just previous to an elec-
tion where so much depends upon there-
sult. I do not desire to charge Mr. More“
house- with fibb‘i‘ng,butl can characterize
his reckless statements as reprehensible to
say the least
A little inquiry would have saved his
reply from being thus characterized and in
many points fully and completely refuted.
I will not question the fair intentions of
his Board of Selectmen (its. the Board for
1871) to make a fair statement of the affairs
of the town in their report, yet were we to
judge from circumstances our conclusions
might be adverse to this concession.
It appears very much as though the rep-
resentation of a reduction of $3,800 on
election day was intended as a plank upon
which to ride into the port ofa second term.
Mr. Morehousc claims that “Citizen” was
mistaken in his claim that there was some-
thing due on the tax book on list of 1868,
which should have been deducted from the
amount represented as the amount due Oct.
26, 1870, and offers in corroboration his set-
tlement with the Selectmen of that book
and a finding of $16 due him, but neglects
to state that there were abatements of some
$75 or $80 made, and his fee for collecting
$50 allowed before such a result could be
obtained. This shows at least $34 then due
at that time on that book, and a reasonable
inference from his payments into the
treasury would load any one to think that
there 'must have been $50 more due as per
centage attach able by law. '
“Citizen” must have been' and was aware
of the deductions claimed from the tax book
of 1869, but claimed that;. the outstanding
taxes not collectable, should have been report-
ed worthless in tlic Selectnieii’s report for
1871, as Mr. Morehouse was chairman of
that Board and collector of the tax. In re-
lation to the $700 left as a legacy to his suc-
cessors Mr. Morehouse would not have yet
to learn that any such indebtedness existed,
had he taken the trouble to inquire of the
present Selectmen the amount of bills they
have been called upon to pay that were due
.and payable Oct. lst, 1871. He says’that
he is informed that a county tax of some
.
nu 'nir'ruri L
. $387 is sought to be twisted into the expenses
for the year ending Oct. lst, 1871, and that
it was not payable until the 15th of October.
This is not true as the tax was laid by the
Representatives lI'om Fairlield County, of
which Morehouse was ,one, on the '9th day
of August, and made payable by or before the
15th of October, and was so paid by nearly
if not quite all the towns. Having a long
time to pay it in they (the Selectmen of187l)
neglected to pay it, and'left it as a legacy
for their successors to pay in 14 days.
Mr. Morehouse’s statement about the re-
port of the Selectmen for 1871, and his
action in relation to it brings it down to a
question of veracity between him and the
“Peleetman of 1872,” and upon that issue I
can say that nothing will be easier to deter-
mine than the good standing of both men
and the truthful statement of one of them.
What right Mr. Morehouse had to the report
‘I am unable to see, as it became the property
of .the town when accepted by them. He
asked why the Selectmen did not publish the
The Baptist people had an oyster supper
last Wednesday evening.
The wooden frame of St. James church
in sold for $100, and taken down.
2y, the circuser, has bought the Great
:an Circus,” and is going to start it
lb his name prefixed about April
An effort is being made to organize a
Young Men’s Christian Association in Dan-l
bur. . ‘
TYie Grand List of the town of Danbury
for 1871 is $5,852,034. The deduction
made by the board of relief was $204,950.
The Grand List in 1870.was $0,745,246, an
increase in 1871 in round numbers, of $107,-
000.
The Widow Wilcox dwelling on West
Street is to be moved to Montgomery Street,
A handsome new residence is to be put on
its site.
A grand leap- ear party took place .in
Benedict’s Hall, onday night. The ladies
managed everythin in prime order. Hi-
ring the carriages, oor managing, playing
the fiddle, and jawing everybody else.
, Lowell’s advance agent “got his back up"
in Danbury and refused to book Maggie
Mitchell’s troupe for that place, on account
of what be deemed unreasonable demands
for license , &c. . _
Harvey Roe, of Brookfield was nominat-
ed for Senator by the democrats of the 11th
District.
A lodge of the Knights of Pythias was
recently organized in Danbury under the
name Of“‘V0.0S ter,” with John N. Main as
. C.
The Housatonic R. R. Co. is to build a
passenger and freight depot and an engine
house on the grounds on White street.
The contract for the completion of St.
James church has been awarded to Redfield
" m" itilvscy, stone masons. Sheds tor cut
' he stone have been erected. The
in part of the church is to be taken
- . .at once, the congregation holding
a in the new stone part. The work
wiii be pushed fortvard as lively as possi-
ble. ' , 'l
—-_ .—
RIDGEFIELD.
Ridgéfield is isited with a new catlle
disease. whichi .called plum-pneumonia.
It is violent and contagious disease, and
generally terminates fatally. It is now
confined to the stock ofa dairyman named
Stewart, who has already lost three valua-
ble animals from its ravages, and has two
more sick. Members of the State board of
agriculture have visited Mr. Stewart’s place
in the past week, and Dr. Cress, of Middle-
town, has post-mortemed one of the dead
animals. The result of the examination
has not‘yet been known—News
BRIDGEPORT.
The iron cross on top of the spire of St.
Paul's church was blown otl‘ last Tuesday.
‘The celebration of St. Patrick’s day, last
week Monday, was the finest demonstration
of the kind ever seen in that city.
Maggie Mitchell played in Bridgeport
Friday and Saturday nlghs last. .
A joinei shop owned by Vanstone do
Burns was destroyed by fire recently. Loss
$8,500 ; insured $1,300.
Charles Wells has been a pointed singing
master for the public schoc s.
True bills have been found against the
post ofilce robbers. .
The Standard has rinted the speeches of
Senators Ferry and uckingham on Sher-
man and Trumbull in an extra.
Last Wednesday evenings fire broke out
in an old building, in Bridgeport, formerly
a coopcr's shop, but occupied by Lntb, stair
builder, near the new railroad bridge, and
just sbgve the depot. A'strong Wind was
prevailing, and though the steamers Were
promptly on hand, much difficulty was ex-
ei'ienccd in getting water on the flames.
be building was entirely consumed, as. was
a tenement house nearer the railroad bridge,
which had recently been moved there, and
a block of tenement houses. About a dozen
families were burned out, losing most of
their personal property. As the wind was
in the northwest, the bridge and Hurley’s
lumber yard,3_ust below.were endangered,
,ut'were saved. J- 8. Read,capenter, lost
all his property and tools. _.
The signs] tower. situated at the junction
of the Naugatuck and New York a; New
Haven railroad. blew down during the gale
Wednesday, and became a total wreck. It
fell- upon the Naugatuck otraek and delayed
.a train several hours
Conductor Alfred Beers, who runs one of
the passenger trains on the Naugatuck road.
upwards of
report of 1870, when the report for 1871 was
withheld, and I answer simply because they
had no authority to publish it separatel .
Mr. Morehouse says the report for: 0
was not audited, nor accepted, and never
has been. in which be grossly misstates, as
it was audited and accepted on the day of its
presentation.-
Leaving those matters which Mr. More-
house does not question, I will explain why
15 months got into 12in 1870. Mr. More-
house failed to present his bill for the last
quarter of 1869 for the support of town
paupcrs until the Selectmen had 'made their
‘report for that year, but presented all for
1870, making five quarters paid in 1870.
In relation to the educational expense, I
am sorry that Mr. Morehouse had not ex-
amined the treasurer’s books and avoided
the error he falls into here. He claims but
$1,600 paid in 1870, and $2,541 in 1871,
which is not correct. The $1,600 represented
only the town tar, and did not include the
amount received from the State and other
sources as the amount for 1871 did. The
whole expense in 1870 was $2,450.
Mr. Morehouse would have you infer that
there was a time limited for the publication
of the reports which is not true, as he will
learn by an examination of the record of the
meeting. As to the corroboration of the
Selectmen’s report by the report of the com-
mittee appointed to examine the town ac-
counts, I ean say that they only reported
the indebtedness as it appeared from the
Selectmen’s and Treasurer': books, and must
have agreed with their (the Selectmen’s) re-
port if no clerical errors crept in, conse-
quently was no corroboration at all.
Now, to as the percentage, I will say that
about the first attention I gave to the matter
was after the repeated calls for a statement
at the town meeting. Mr. Morehouse said
he had collected but $5 or $6. I then ex-
amined the Treasurer’s books and found
that GEORGE Consrocx, who collected the
tax laid on list of 1867 had collected and paid
in $50.30 per centage on a balance of about
$2,300 remaining due after the discount
voted by the town had ceased, and from
Mr. Morehouse‘s statement I learned he had
only $5.60 or thereabouts on a like balance
of about $2,500. This led .me to infer that
he had been either remiss in his duty to the
town, or negligent in keeping his accounts
of the amounts collected. But Mr. More-
honse may explain this so that he will have
been neither remiss or negligent, and which
I sincerely hope he will do.
I shall be present in “Citizen’s” place if I
know of it and can, when the book of 1869
is settled, and shall give the matter as
thorough an investigation as I am permitted
to, and give the result to the public.
I don't deem it my duty to notice the per-
sonal allusions mdde in the reply of Mr.
Morehouse, as I think "Citizen” can defend
himself. Respectfully, Yours,
J. BELDEN Hunhnurr.
WILTON, March 22d, 1872.
.p
The first Protestant baptism Of a child on
the. island of Cuba occurred about four
weeks ago, about eight miles from Havana.
A point is made a aiust the President
that he does not concil ale those who differ
WIIII him, and says Harper’s Weekly “we
are told that other presidents did not permit
quarr Is. How was it with PICSI®DI
Pierce and Mr. Douglas, and with Mr. Doug-
las and President Buchanan? Mr, Calhoun
withdrew fromlP-resident Jackson. Senator
Wade and Winter Davis declared against
President Lincoln, and how many senators
heartily fiivored his renomination ?"
Some young ladies, said to be from New
York, have been indulging in the Iadylike
amusement at Wakefield. R. I., of frighten-
ing children by threatening to ride over
them. This sort of fun culminated the
other day, in an appropriate manner, by a
little girl being- actually run overand badly
injured. ‘An innocent child has been
has been conductor on that roa
twenty-One years—Standard.
131cc Hzrfford
claim is absurd that th
near Springfield, Mass, .
AiriBr ik'es; i s the connection
b‘qforé the engineer knew that a
smug.- To which a corl'espo
‘ .
lei-ii ..
gallium, seri
. ar em no
salted, Us the brak
mere separation of
train.
. L
as it is on
ous damage could, have re
Coltrdhl Iémtifiédhat the
olives of the‘ (passed
' eri edh 'the recentrai roa isas er
ramp 1 y 'weresavcd by the
was broken
nvtliing was
, ‘ 'd é‘nrlent adds
'tliii Sn Iy’:Bgakeha . b en those on
t a: the'HudmiI and the
es are applied by the
the locomotive from the
maimed for life through the foolish reckless-
ness of a fine lady.
’llheiquestion ‘ dl‘dhe orgin of. the North
American lodlansis revived by'the-fac't on
Japanese jupk’ having g'o‘n'e'ashor'e in Alaska
with three live natives on board. Twenty-
three of. the crew had perished from hunger
Forty years ago, it is‘ said,‘a C‘liincs’e vessel,
with livmg men (in b0:il‘(l,’(lt'i€tt3(‘, fishing at
the mouthbf the Qilhiiibla r'v'cr. Asbthe
junks a’l présént ill‘llSé lll' ca. ,criy n'atiéns
are no, liimscvel’llcitl‘qll ”i950 (None tlidii-
sand years ago. it is quite anslhle tliat'lhngi
before Columbus sighted St. _ Salvador usi.
lives ot‘China and Japan had been drifted
to the sharesct‘America.
JERE. JOHNS 0N, Jr.
ls'rOREthaitEaT
FROM APRIL lst, Issac,“
New occupied by GeorgeW. Sellec/k."i.
H. M. «It. I. T. PRIWITT,
45 Main Street.
FOB SA LE.
' HE FIXTURES in the above stone will be sold at
a low there, and possession given immediately
if desired. The. fixtures are all new and in complete
order. G lit). WARD SELLEC K.
CHERRY CURRANTS.
LARGE number of CHERRY CURRANT
Bushes for sale cheap.
Ii‘. M JENNINGS, Roton Hill, So. Norwalk. 2t12'
PHOSPHATE, OUANO, BONE.
__ AT _
’RAYRIOND BROTHERS,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Can be found a large assortment of Fertilizers at
low prices. . 4t12
HOME l N VESTRI ENT.
Connecticut Valley Rail Read
First Mortgage 7 par Gent. Bonds,
FREE OF ALL TAXES—Government and State—-
making the investment equal to
TEN Plan CENT.,
on a finished and paying road. For sale by. .
B. B. CRAUFURD,
At National Bank of Norwalk.
FORD & TOPPER,
MANUFACTURING
SILVERSMITI—IS.
Salesroom,
1150 BROADWAY,
Bet. 26th and 27th Sts., NEW YORK.
Parties purchasing-are assured of obtaining their
goods at manufacturers’ wholesale prices. .
8.
Rooms by the
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
Meals at all hours. Open day and night.
week, month, or season,
13: 0.0 P E‘- R z s
HOTEL AND . DINING SALOON,
82 and 84 Main Street, Nor-walk, Ct.
GEORGE w. noopnn, Proprietor.
The proprietor will exert himself to the utmost to keep this a first-class
House.
PINE PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR LADIB
IF YOU WANT AN
AUCTIONEER
TO SELL REAL ESTATE,
Stocks, furniture, or Mercandise,
CALL ON
!
Successor to JOHNS ON & MILLER,
25 NASSAU STREET,
‘ ' NEW YORK.
Banking House of FISK t lliTt‘U,
X0. 5 NASSAU STREET,
NEW Yong, March lst, 1872.
We are selling the
Chesapeake 8. Ohio Railroad
FirstMortgaa‘e 6 per cent.Gcliginds
at the rate of 94 and accrued interest. They are in
denominations of 31,000, 8500 and 8100. registered,
or with coupons attached; INTEREST PAYABLE
May and November IN UNITED STATES GOLD
COIN; principal payable in 1899, also in gold coin.
Bonds delivered by Express, charges paid. _
These bonds, beside being the formal obligations
of a well-established, substantial and thorough1 y
responsible corporation, comprising among its oili-
cers and directors some of the MOST 'EXPERIENC.
ED AND TRUSTED CAPITALISTS and business
men of the country, are also secured by a MORT-
GAGE LIEN UPON THE WHOLE GREAT RAIL-
ROAD LINE, EQUIPMENT. PROPERTY AND
FRANCHISES whose cost and value will not be
less than thirty millions, and which is destined, at
an early day, to have a productive value. of nearly
double Ibis sum.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad connects the
deep water navigation on the Ohio River. It is 427
miles in length, of which NEARLY THREE-
FOURTHS IS ALREADY in operation, and the re-
mainder under such rapid construction that it will
be completed during the ensuing Summer.
This line furnishes a short and remarkably easy
route for travel and transportation between the
Great West and the Atlantic coast, and as such will
share, on advantageous terms, to a large extent, in
the vast volume of through business from the West
which new taxes all existing means of transit. By
means of connecting lines, now under construction
in Ohio and Kentucky, it will afford the SHORTEST
AND CHEAPEST ROUTE between Cincinnati,
Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, Nashville, Memphis,
and the far West and the North Atlantic shipping,
and it must at once take rank, therefore, as one of
the GREAT TRUNK ROADS of the country for
through transportation.
Besides these advantages it traverses the RICH-
‘EST AND MOST EXTENSIVE COAL DEPOSITS
in the country, in its route through the Kanawha
Valley, and crosses, in its course, some of the most
important and VALUABLE DEPOSITS OF IRON
ORE known on this Continent. The coal, of-whlch
there are three varieties, will furnish an enormous
and profitable trafilc; and there is no doubt that a
large manufacturing activity will soon be developed
along the line. ‘
31,000 bond costs (with the back interest) to-c‘égy
$500 bond costs (with the back interest) to-day 9475 95'
8100 bond costs (with the back interest) to-day $95.90.
We buy and sell Government AND CENTRAL PA-
c:rio Bonus, and receive them in exchange for
Cum-insane AND Omo Bonus at their current prices.
Descriptive pamphlets, with full information.
furnished on application.
We receive deposits and allow interest at the rate
of four per cent. on balances; make. collections in
all parts of the country ; issue certificates of deposit,
and do a general banking business.
FISH a. HATCH.
HARVEY FIEK.
A S. HATCH.
A GREAT OFFER .’
HORACE Warnns, 481 BROADWAY. N. Y.,
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELO—
DEONS, and ORGANS of six fiist-class makers. in-
cluding Waters’s,at ux-ramtemr Low PRICES roa casu,
course This summer will take from 8410820 month-
Iy Until said' the same to let and rent applied if
purchase . A
new kind of Bar or Organ, the most
beam ifnl style and pariect tone ever made. now on
exhibition at 481 Broadway, New York. sin]
Carriage M ale/mg
— AND -—
REPA'IRING.
THE subscriber is fully pripared, at his establish-
ment. near the FOOT O MILL HILL, to man-
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart-
ment 1 under the char e or John S. Lockwood an
experienced and capab e workman. Painting and
Ti mmlug executed n the best manner. ‘
Iylo ‘ . G. J. ROCKWELL.
China Cups do Saucers, $2 50 per doz.
Cllllltl Tea sets, white, $6.50 per set.
Chlna Tea sets. gilt, $8.00 per set.
China Tea Pla'tes,. $2.50 per doz.
China Breakfast Plates, $8.00 'per doz.
China-Dinner Plates, $.00 per dOz.
1.19 K. Logrgwoon."
ufaciure Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
”v
CHOICE Buiiuiuuaiis.
The subscriber is now-having his property at South
Norwalk surveyed for division into lots for
trauma “rations,
and will shortly offer the
WHOLE OF IT FOR SALE.
Situated on the crest of the ridge on the west of
theclty, commanding a
MAGNIFICENT VIEW
or
LONG ISLAND SOUND
and the surrounding country, ahd’iaying within
TEN MINUTES WALK
of th! Depot, this splendid tract affords a in... num-
ber‘ of the . .
Choice'st Sites
1 . V
in this vicinity. For pa'rtlcnlars apply at the resi-
dence of
tlm9‘l JOHN J. CAPE.
WANTED.
A SITUATION as Or anist. Also. a situation as
Teacher of Music n a Seminary or Institute.
Best of reference given if required. Address, with
terms, J. M. ELWOOD. Teacher ot Music. .
47-tf ' Box 55, Westport Conn.
Boots and Shoes.
E, the undersigned having formed a co-part-
nershlp and purchased the Boots and shoe
Store of G. O. Keeler, would most re=pectfnlly lnvlte
his old customers, also. our old friends and patrons
and the public In general, to give us a call and we
will convince them that by
Honorable Dealing S’Small Profits
which makes qulekvsales, that we are bound to give
satisfaction and deligzcompctltion. Our motto is
“THE .NIMBLE S PENCE IS BETTER THAN
THE SLOW SHILLING." ,.
SOL! AID OFFER LEATHER, IIIDIIBS, 8.9..
Wholesale and Retail. Particular attention paid to
USTODI W013 B,
n all its branches, also REPAIRING dune with neat-
SMITH & HANFOKD.
Jossrir P. Hans-can.
i
ness and dispatch.
Cnhnhns Sun-ii.
FOOte’s Hat. Store
iiAs BEEN armovrn
to the
New Store in Louder’s Block,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Where can be found constantly on hand
Hats. Caps. Canes. Umbrellas
TRUIIS, CARPET IADS,O.U., CO.
Specialty made of, '
SILK HATS MADE TO ORDER
Guaranteed to fit, and made to suit individual taste,
OLD SILK HATS REMODELED 'I'D PRESEI I SHAPE.
'YIIUABLE TOWN PROPERTY '
FOR SALE.
THE property knoWn as the “ NORWALK TOWN
FARM," situated about one mile from N orwal‘k
Bridge and South Norwalk, is ofl‘ered for sale. The
propert com rises seventeen acres of land. one
comma lous walling House and one‘smailer one,
with Barn and other ontbnildlngs. Said farm is ad-
mlrably Ida ted to market gardening, the land be-
ing nearly a larable and of good quality.
his property WI" soon be wanted for building
purposes, for which it has sat advantages, being
ounded on opposite sides y highways.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber,
MARTIN S. CRAW,
5 Agent for the Town.
Norwalk, March 11, 1872. 27tf
\
PARTICULAR ATTENTION! !
Is called to the fact that
H. M. to J. 1,1’i'0’wdtt,
45 MAIN STREET,
Arc now prepared to receive orders for
"PAPER iiiuuiuus.
THE spams srocx _
has arrived consisting of more than
15,000' ROLLS,
480 PATTERNS. '
Now is the nine to make selections. This being
The Largest Stacie
ever offered in Norwalk.
Also, a full assortment of '
WINDO W SHADES,
field-Amps,
99593. I?!” USED».
Hammer?! Chammlsnitle.
RE atteii'tion'o‘f the
rior qr'ialitycf ' ‘
' SHINE-Iii? PRESS SREWJID
“ CITAMRAIGN ALE.
This Ale is‘bi‘e‘wed fresh ht all s
and its beeping uah‘ti’da, e‘spec‘ia ly of that brawg
fill! any long h of time.
For sale in Barrels and Hal
of the subscribers. I
mut- f5;- t‘h‘e this or I}...
O.-
. . _.. u U A),
...... street orwalk Conn
am. new Ale.
UN
“W? t.“ 3911885 E9 ‘l’liifili‘.
aizon's of the yea};i
(11 ring the-‘__ ost xcaslze hot weather, is guaranteed
f Ba rels '
use 'a film—m”
hears AND surnames,
,..
I,
u
.i .. -
Call early» .. m
- ‘ rush: of Spring Trade commoners:
, .
1
sins: nitrates, couriers,
aka your selections before the l
Rafi a Million «Delighted «. Readers
of SOPHIA ‘MAY’S POPULAR BOOKS, thy-Dotty
Dimple" and “Little Prudy Stories” for young p80-
plc, will rejoice tgpleagrn that
ANO'I‘IIER'YGREA'E‘ TRIUMPH
Has been achieved by
_ {55013111113 PIAY’S
“ grown up" story
THE UUUTUR’S DAUGHTER.
One Handsome Illustrated volume, cloth, $1.50.
Just issued, which has already had a very large sale
and which is winning golden opinions from the
critics of the press.
Do not fall to read II:
All the tenderness, earnestness, and jolity which
characterize hcr writings for young: folks, and which
causes them to be as eagerly song I by parents as
children, abound in this story for older readers.
“Bright as a sunbeam, natural as life itself, un-
pretendlng as real goodness, and sanitary as the
pggsonal cfi'ect of pure spring wate.i."—Boaton Trim-
s pt.
“the book is made up of wholesome, common-
to last the interest never lessens."—Hcarfh .f: Bonn.
“All the 1young girls of our acquaintance pro-
nounce it so endid."—Portland Transcript.
“The ‘Doctor’s Daughter’ should be classed with
Alcott's'thtle Women,’ and hi vh praise as it may
‘seem, we.feel inclined to ' say it sequat to either of
. the stories mentioned."—Crocber’n Literary World.
In Press by the “ "
same Author } "Ila HELEN.
- 33" Sold by all Booksellers an 'Ncwsdeaiers. and
sent b mall on recei tOf rice, 81.50.
LE 85 SHEPAR , Pu lishers, 149 Washington
Street, Boston.
'wILnonés
00D LIVER OIL
ANDLIME.
The great popularity of this safe and efficacious
preparation is alone attributable to its intrinsic
worth. In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas.
Bronchitis, Whoo in Lough, Serofalous Rumors,
and ailCousumpt ve yin toms, it has no superior
lfcqusl. Let no one neg ect the early symptoms of
disease, when an agent is thus at hand w lch will
alleviate allcomplalnte of the Chest, Lungor Throat.
Manufactured ongh . B. Wihaoa. Chemist, NO,
186 Court Street, on on. Sold by alldrngaists.
FlliF EXTlLTGUISHER.
.1 ALWAYS READY.
self-Acting A; Reliable
Send for a Circular.
American Consolidated File Ext. Co.
95 Water Street, Boston, Mass.
For Beauty of Pollen. Saving Labor, Clean-
Ilnocgfiurablllty a. Cheapneee, Onequaled.
HI‘I‘Anl-l or WORTIILESS lllmnoss under other
names. but resembling ours in shape and color of mppe;
intended to deceive.
I'll! RISING SUN POLISH IS BULK, for stove dealers‘
t. t lie cents er und—twenty-five and any
333...? hog? “Cheapg’r tHgn any other Bulk roihh for
WUYYU' nisiso sex 7.1731711: rationals? Sharpening,
' 'D mule—so see also erar c esp rpp
Che; HENL‘I‘SLNIU SUN “LAB? LEA” LUHILICATOII. O‘LOS}
nd machinery. Lasts six timesaslou aso
SUUEKNIE and 50 lb. boxes, 15 cents per lb. Try‘it.
‘ MORSE BROS" Prawn" Canton, Mano.
PU LMOARY BALSA M
' USED me. use. 2 2
' , niacin sting?“ _ <3
‘ .umm- 9“. Kim
. IN NEW ENGLAND FOR
THE LAST“ YEARS.
“NOTHING BETTER."
‘ consumaaco.
- BOSTON.
CL
__ snows."o
FINE POULTRY AND SWINE.
HE subscriber is prepared to supply the public
T with very choice fowls of the _
Buff Cochin a. Brahma Breed.
l‘lfiigsagl prelr dozi,‘ Also. xwill hhazehCheuer
to n " [ear w a .. _ers at
10W pric LP'I‘lipgei-mc sof a Theslgr Whitg Boar
is also o cred on reasonable terms. Persons desir-
ing to raise poultry and swine, of fine breeds; will
do well to apply to the subscriber.
2tf PETER VAN ZANDT.
CHARLES P. UHLE, in, D.,
PHYSICIAN 8t. SURGEON.
Orders may be left at UHLE BROS’. Druo Store,
Norwalk, and CITYDRUG' STORE, South orwalk,
until further notice. ' 11-tf
A CARD.
Doctor Mosman wishes to inform t e public that
be $13 formed a cepartnershlp'wlth on F. Miller,
M. ., a physician of education and experience,
whom he can confidently recommend. Otiice with
DR. MOSMAN, West Avenue, opposite 2nd M. E.
Chum“, Nemulk. Ctr .. .
NORWALK MAGHINE WORKS.
LEWIS a WHEELER,
Paar-animus.
AVING leased for a temof years. the Machine
.‘hop formerly occupied by Isaac Church,'Jr., for
the purpose Of carrying on the .
General Machine. ,
AND JOBBING BUSINESS.
We also propose to manufacture and make a specialty
o
o
Cast Steel. Axels.
f the best quality. We hope by strict attention to
business, and low prices, Io merit a share of the
public patronage. All order wifll receive prompt at.
gntlgn. Machine Shop East 0 the Horse Railway
epo . .
1 .
Home Lawn School.
HIS Select School for Girls, will be REMOVED
A ril 1st, to the old St. John Homestead, Cor.
ner of i h and-Wall Streets. Instruction given in
all- the or inary branches. also ui
MISID, DRAWIIEI'IIIF IAIDIIABIS. at, If
Instruction in Musicglven, to any desiring, notmem-
bers of the school. Day Scholars or Boarders at the
usualrates. HELEN M. STEVENS.
United States Internal Revenue }
Ass’t Aesessor’s Othce, N orwalk, Ct., March 18, 1875
., NOTICE.
TO Liquor Dealers, Tobacco Dealers, and Ci ar
Manufaciur‘ers. transacting business in t e
towns of Norwalk. Westport, New ‘Canaan. Wilton,
Weston, Darieu, Stamford, and Greenwich :-The re-
turn lor Special Tax._(o License,).for the year com-
,mencing May lst, .872. must. be registered with the
Assistant Assessor. on or before the 10th day of A ril,
A. D., 1872. Failing or neglecting to make uni re-
turn within the s ecified time. will render parties
transactinglthjelbUs ness mentioned, liable lo prose-
cution by l. e . 8. District Attorney.
3t'12 A. H. CAMP, Asst. Assessor, Norwalk, Ct.
A Good Chance for a.'l‘lnman.
FOR.SALE.-—A goOd andcomplete set chinman’s
Tools, will he sold at a great bargain, if ap-
plied for soon. Also, shop can be bad if eslred 2 all
titted up with Benches, Furnaces. ML. read for us-
lness; good stand; rent reasonable: on y a little
money needed to start.
ALSO. FOR SALE.?A nice House and Lot within
reasonable distance from the village, will be sold
low, and possession given April Ist. Terms 8300
down, the balance to suit purchaser as near as pos-
sible. Apply to - NASH & IVES,
2t12 Water Street, Norwalk.
FOR SALE.
One pair 5 year old Oxen, two Durham Cows. two
Aldcrny Cows, fall blood, one Native Cow, new
milch, one Horse. Any one wantln any of the
above kind of stock will do well to ca _ and see be-
fore pnrchasing elsewhere. ,
' F. M. RAYMOND.
3111 Westport, Conn.
LFISHER .
Hes removed his Clothing Store to ' _ ,
t
“5.1mm STREET,
Where he offers a full assortment of
sinus CLOTHING.
”:‘EIiA-rs‘ c1) CAPS,
M
_AND_
tuuis'" iuuuiiuiuu Goons.
Trunks and Traveling‘Bags,
' which he 'wlil‘lell'at most -
REASONABLE PRICE s.
Please favpr me with a call and examine my stock.
New Store,“ > _
. New Stock.
newsman. ill: at...
1.- RISEE'R. '
56 We!!! Street. Norwaui, Cairn.
l
I
w
A
' .- . For 833105 Cheap. .
A BOREE suitablcfdr family 78' stor'e use.
- y . W. cans
place experiences, so charmingly told that from first '
such books as Mrs. Whitney’s ‘Reai Folks’ and‘llilss '
A Cannot get out ofordcr
. adjoining dock of Danbnry' & N‘orwalk R. R.
. asl'fPie’ttu'cl:"rantegludiuflahngyGoat‘i‘gg'g'
"'Hasin Show room at his eatery
- PICTURE ram E's of anyrkind, H
:BOOKs
- BUTTER PATS. SPADES AND FORKS. TOWE.
'ed. Manufaccry at Spring Hill, Norwalk, Conu.,
.neiir the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Nor
3saw-mu i iiuuiiiui:
uni" WM: flforSulechca ~.
sue a -- 2 J, GROCRWELL. ..
Fadrficld tO’ounty
PLANINO MILL .
--AND--
BUILDING. 00.,
A South Norwalk, Ct.
Dealers in
Lumber, Timber, Latin, Slate,
Tin-red Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
DOORS. SASHES,
BLINDS, BOXES.
M0 ULDINGS, BRACKETS,
BAIL USTrERS, NEWE1.S, .
WINDOW If: DOOR FRAMES,
STAIR RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Taming, (It Scroll
Sawing done at short'notice. .,
Constantly on hand
Yellow Pine, Ash and: Black Walnut
F I. o o I: l N G .
ALSO. .
nooasuts, wusouw closes, a iiiiMMiues.
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, POSTS. to.
OMCe and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and
BURR KNAPP, Pica, II. R.
TCH, Sup’t.
'1, BAKER, Treasure . . 7.
il‘
Tl”
fiwmww
fit UEORIE H. RIDE,
.Irsnurac'ronsn or
—=‘&
pronouns a d
LACKINGC
mars LIBRARY AND PANTRY s'rsrs, con.
nevus, MANTLE MATCH earns more
Guanine MATCH same. LADIES’ F00?
STOOLS L DIES’ on 'riuopon'r Bosses.
In: ,BRACIEE- S,W£RDRUBE RACK!-
ROLLERS. KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can'save money by coming
to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Frames of any
kind, or I will call at your residence with sample; of
Frames.
N. ll.-—All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Turning and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish-
walk I’.O,
3;: -- “- -
:
GEORGE “YARD SELLECK,
'Has'constuntly in stock at his new stand. '
NO. 9 Main StJ-‘QQD-
A choice and fine assortment of
Gracer’les,
Provisions,
Flour, ‘
Fruit, &:c.,‘
To which he would invite the attention of all who
_wlsh to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices. _
DRIED BEEF, SLYCED A SPECIALTY, BEST
OF HAMS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
Drop In and see us in our new store.
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
Fair-field Co. National Bank.
A FEW SHARES of the Stock of this Bank
it!
Wanted. Apply to CHAS. H. STREET,
Cashier.
F. ii. NASH a sacrurns.
Extensive dealers in
CROCKERY, CHINA,
And altklnds of \
GLASS 0: EARTHEN WABES,
Beaters, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces, and all that
appertains to the Stove and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in rest variety;
Plumbers and Tiniiers’ Materials, am; experienced
workmen to execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, 8 set Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging, and Speaking Tubes at up
on scientific rinclples Agents for HART 0RD
EARTH CL SET COMPANY, Novelty Clothes
Wringer.‘ Tlngley’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Falrficld Coun.
ty for the
Ohio Irbn Clad Paint 00.
These paints are a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and ‘need only to be tried to be appioved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled Oils, as only
Pure Ollwlll work successfully with our Paints.
cousin muslin um struts,
scorn NORWAL‘K, CONN.
TAKE NOTICE I
a
- Make a specality to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER.
PLAIN MID 'FAIIUY PAULOII SUITS. ~
In every style of Goods; a large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largest stock
of every description of '
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
evcr exhibited in town.
BUCKINGHAM an 00.,
UNDER TA KERIS,
AND DEA was IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite B. R. Depot,
sou'rn NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgep
. ort
Conn. -19
EMPORIUM !
. —~r,_
W as: L. :r... M A. .N . s
MUSIO & STATIONERY STORE.
WHEELER (t- WILSON’S, WILCOX a
GIBB’S, HOWE'S, AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE AND
- OVER-SEAMING
MACHINE.
Also, a large va_riety of '
FANCY 6.09133.
Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.
Large assortment of
POCKET OUTLERY'.
Razors, Straps, and Snissurs,
Chromos q. Lithographs,
‘ FRAMES in Largo Variety,
MUSIOAI. INSTRUMENTS.
“PF—m"communal-17.: '
Wholesale and Retall Dealeri'sln -
House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of-
}.Vlech a n ics’ Tool 5,
A:
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
LOCKS, KNOBS. NA ILS, A ND BUILDERS’
of the best kind. Remember the place,
No. 3 Opera House Block,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
w. o. curs-rum,
DARIIGN
SEMINAIIY FOR YOUNG lIDlES.
THIS Institution in plensuutl
ness of climate
found. The bail
nrth Wade» 3 in Be to
and closes the third Tuesdayln Jhee. 'TUc'rgiw
terliollillys.
Forltlmmetcnggrl‘ggs“ ‘PiCl: P I 1 I
. . 2 - . 'l‘ n a
81 Darlell Depgt?C¢'inn,
Dental Card.
DE. A. BILL having secured the services of Mr.
Charles W. Many, an expert Mechauclal Dentist,
will give prompt attoniion to all cases requiring
ARTIFICIAL Dim-runes. This he has been unable to
do for some years past, in consequence of the de-
mand upon his time, in other branches of his pro-
fession Mr, Many will spare no pains to make his
efforts successful.
Norwalk, Jan. 15th, 1572,
Nouwux. Sept.11.18‘lt.
New J erseyMidland RailwayBonds.
PER CENT GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
annually, principal payable in gold.
They are consideredas safe as Governments.and
yield some 50 per cent, more lncom
For sale by , E. Olmsisa and “Obtain Ii. Lewis,
Norwalk, or at either of- the anks.
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
General Agent for Connecticut.
37
we must: vnar B can or AND RECOM-
MEND To ALL CLIASSES or i'avas'rous,
The Connecticut Valley Railroad
First Mortga er 7 par Oent. Bonds,
{I}! If AOL TAX S 11 Connecticut: free of income
I OVUI'VW ere. uterest
in New York. Road tints ed and running; stock
aid u larzer than mortgave: Mortgage positively
finite to One Million Dollars; road already em-
loyed to its utmOst capacity and earning more than
ts mortgage interest and all expenses. For sale, at
95 and interest, by
ALLEN, STEPHENS a. (30.,
WEEKS No. 12 BRIE STREET, N. Y.
A
Send allglét'ters to 6st Oillce Box No. 3,087, N. Y.
REAL ESTATE
BO UGHT, SOLD 01: EXU'HAA GED.
FARMS, BUILDING LOTS of all description,
ID conuissinl micro Ilium mu m
grit-in. .
’l‘hcse buying property for sale or rent will do well
hycalling on AM MP
Real Estate Broker, ofilce in N. H. Camp’s Dr)
Store, Norwalk, Ct. Otllce hours from 2 to 5 p. m.
6ch
L. CA ,
Goods
OH YES I
You can find at the New
iii-us illlllilflil
The most extensive assortment of
HARNESS
To be found in the State.
Made in the most thorough manner of good, relia-
ble materials, and at less tlgures than at any other
house in the country.
Home Furnishing Goods
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. I
I have the best and most exteiziive stcck of
TRUNKS,
Littlest Geits’TiaieliiuBais,
That was ever offered in this market. which will be
sold at price that will
DEFY COMPETITION.
Q
J. G. CUTLER.
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE,
«iv
.v
I’.
WALL STREET, NOBWALK. CONN.
Fertilizers ! Fertilizers ! !
. OF ALL KINDS, AT
MAN UFAGTUBER’S PRICES.
—AT—— I
KEELER, HOLMES lb SO’S.
iii no ESTIIllSHFD intro.
9 Tickets
am:
FOREIGN DRAFZ .9.
Paaaag
A large variety , ~Qrgans, Melodions, Vic.
has accords-oils. Jaws. Files, Di-uniL-r’
Hansel Findings of oven-r“ '
, -uu:
. .J and“. I
GAMES.
.Parcheesi,‘ Basque, ,Mansion. of
Japanese Backgammon, &c., &c.,
’ REMEMBER, . -
The mroantlfe Library Branch is at
“A? “3m."m".c' n. n. wshtai‘m.
Under the Opein House,
Kai-walk, Cell.
Croquet,
Happiness,
1‘2
0
left SALE AT rim
GAZETTE OFFICE.
NofiUaIk. 00"“.
Cabin and steersge Passages
sin, sol .
the lowest New York rates. .
a. II. mama a. 00.
5Hardware, Paints, Oils, lilacs,
HARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY
DUI!!! KNAPI‘.
situated on Semi-
nary Hill, about one mile rom Darlcn Depot.
For beauty of location and scenery, and healthful-
no more desirable place can be
ding is new and built with direct
reference to tire convenience and comfort of nplls.
The rooms are large with high ceilings. we] venti-
lated cpd pp lyf ruisbed throu bout. The school
year begins IL; 1%
“iii
be but one vaccil'o'n ofabou: aweék'dui-Ing the win.-
. IN TO WN. '
Xli'sv' ruin.
yable January and July '
to or from Great Brit,
6 at the established rates.- Drans moot
" a FULL LINE or ‘ '
FOR
Mon .0 Boy’s Wear.~
ALSO,
o. '1'. Cornwall,
A L WA YS IIA N517
STOVE SHELF.
ENDS KELLOGG and GEORGE F. DELDEN
have taken the agency for the above article. It
is one of the best things out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can be seen at .. ‘
BELDEN’S STOVE STORE .
~_
P‘illfii“t§.‘ll'.il'" 3.1““ ‘° ‘11"?33” m"
. 2 1., oves. am 5 .‘ ,
Conductors, Tin-Rooting, and Jolli Workfii'; utters
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
THE OLDEST
Dry Goods HOuse
l
elastic SALE.
iniawiurrii GOODS
GENTIEMEN'S iuumsmuu tuuus
Second Store, Under Norwalk Hull.
Safe and Profitable
TEE subscriber otters for ca]
Cent. first and on] Moo ’.'
gintye’dlfgiesltmt“ (i. gesee’yVaile; :lN-gld- (31::
. ‘, a co 'ew ark price! I d
tereht payable in Gum at the I ’ ‘ pa all h.
the city of New York 'Onl t otropotltlnBlr k '.
bonds per mile are isdued I’ll ell: thousand dolm 0'
the road being paid for b ’stoek "-bn“ ofthe cost of
trustees are Augustus Frznk ‘Of 'V‘Il seriptlone. Th.
Woodmfi'oanffalo and 'eG diam" ham 0.
York. The bonds have in run ckwood ofNew
2111111: as‘tlnand are (gored at 9.3921: Cnghtdrllfieti-rs?
. , more
the lnvessificut in gol‘dl. eight per “I". interest 0‘
Government Bonds take
ket va'ue. For furtherin
l
I Investment.
eso.ooo§ ‘
n In exchange atthelrnar-
formation lpfk to
‘ 8111'. or
WM. 0.
GEO. E. mm.“
‘ ‘ atth
horwaik,0c..2ad,isn. ' esmng‘éfir"
9'0 T0 Lccxwoonis.
For any and everything you may want in
H0 USEKEEPING.
SmallPiuiits and Quick Salas.
COME ONE, COME ALL. '
Til €3,313; dagnouuclh g to
MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY
the public that they
in the store on Main Street late] 0
:1 Igeguar: YaNgonI and films Sign ’angchllegebgriqtfi
an com
articles usually kept. in a p etc assortment c at.
FIRST-GLASS MARKET,
Of the best quality and at the lowest
No pains will be spared to please all w'UU'LI‘yIIIUE
31min: nigh spree". 1’ TC]! & 05!
~ 4. . next doc .
Harv" Fir-I'm, r to Demmon If gefigfib
Festivals, Pic-Niel, Parties, it .
furnished with
BEER, SODA WATER
AND
SABSAPARILLA ,
The subscriber offers his entire stack of goods at
GREATLY IIEUUOEO PRICES,
F O 13. CA S H , ,
Or would sell his entire stock
to any one wishing to con-
llnue: the Dry Goods
Business.
>
better opportunity never offered to those wishing
to enter the Dry Goods business in this town.
0. .1. GRUMAN.
FOO SALE DH P.—-A gccd two-seated Wagon, for
1: ensure or usiness. Inquire of
9tf _ A. JACKSON Jr BRO.
THE NE W
HIST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE
-n
in any desiredquantity.
I am now prepared to fill all orders for the following
TANDARD MINERAL WATERS :
says 5, .
snLTznn, ,
couarmss.
vlcnx.
KISSINGEN,
CARBON lC ACID WATER.
I can fill all orders for SIPIION BOTT
for the trade or private families. LES, either
a] MAINISTBEET, NOBWALK,
Under ll. Raymond’s New Block.
S. GRUMIIAN.
a FIRST-CLASS '
Home Security.
he Danhury _& tiniwalk B. It. .00.,
FFER for sale, at in and interest, their 7 per
cent. Coupon Ron 2:. in sums of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, Town, City, "crouch, and School Taxes, in-
' terest payable on the first (Days of Jenny and July
in eac'
ear. The Bonds me first mortgage on the
ranch
. cad now building from Bethe] to Ilawle -
Ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire roe
branches, docks. equipments, and real estate belong- '
in: to this Company. and are offered to the public as
a safe and reliable investment. Bonds may he ro-‘
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD President, IL-
LIAM C. STREET. and GEORGE E. MILLER, It
31: iaVlngS Bank, i111: WILLI'ALIS tare subscriber in
n my. . easurc
mama. R. ' r ”m"
bury, Dec. 26th, 1871. 59
x L N 'I'
Table Cutlery,
At
EH
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
EARLEV (9 SMITH,
Willbe Opened on the 15th of April, at the store now
occupied by
0. H. SGOPIELD,
with an entire
NEW; STOCK
OF
STAPLE AND FAHOY DRY 00008,
which they will ofi'er at very low prices for CASH.
No. 4 Gazn‘r'rn BUILDING,
WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
'1'. B. a. n. B. SMITH,
Dealers in
iiiliiiwulllluuuiriir,
—-AND —
Agricultural Implements.
WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, SASH,
BLINDS AND DOORS,
nlln Street, Norwalk,,Conn. ,,
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c.. «he.
THE following lines were sent by a friend In 1847
and then published; but they " still live,” an
the numerous calls of late to make pictures after
death,bring,them to mind so forcibly that I am in-
duced to republish:
Would you seek in kindred hearts a fitting place,.
Give them in style daguerrotyped your face.
For to “secure the shadow e e the substance fade"
artists skilled provision now is made.
lllTN KY the same who has long displayed
ls taste in taking faces that never fade,
ud who, everbody knowsas everybody ought.
Is ready to “transfer” you with the speed of thought
r wi-h. or swlfi. decrees of fate,
nd fix your shadow on the silvered plate;
hen cased in richness you may easily possess
lasting token, which in after years will bless
he heart of some kind friend, that. oft shall gaze
pen the mellow tints transferred by gentle rays
r light, obedient to the will of those who paint
n colors so mysterious, in style so rich and quaint.
hen should yourself or friend be called away.
Death numbers not the gem that’s left in his arry.
hl many are the-hearts that long will prize
heir power, who bring obedient from the skies
The charm to paint the form with power of art,
That stamps its impress on the eazer’s heart.
E T. WHITNEY.
Gazette Building.
Weekly Bulletin
€35
>1:
a~oa~e>e>o
a»
NEW“ eOOKs
A. SELLECK.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
nuances or PUBLIC OPINION IN IRELAND.
DFAD man's SHOES,
Tun LITTLE MORELAND ramcnss,
MAURICE, .
'rns 'l‘O-MORROW or DEATH.
'rna ABOMINATIONS or non
by 'l‘almafie '
am 0 TRAVEL, by n. 11., .
TWO FAMILY morauas, by‘ Swartz.
“ IIY ME AID I'LL DD VIII 0000."
DR. LANGLEY’S
door A“) HERB BITTERS.
Thismeuiclne is, without the possibility ofa doubt
the ver best remedy known for the following and
all kin red diseases: Indigestion, Continuing. Liver
Complaint, Piles, Headache, Heartburn. DyspPpst'u,
Dizziness. Scroliila, Salt Rheum, Laziness, chi‘li' .
Jatmdue,'Flutuc;ncy,Fonl Stomach, the. By the time y
nse_of iIIIS medicine, the blood is purified. The up-
petite is restored. The system is strengthened.
{he liver is invigorated. The breath is sweetened.
’lhe complexion is beautified.
health is
R'ESTORED.
The best Roots, Herbs and Barks enter into the
composition of this remedy, making it a simple and
safe. as well as an unfaiiln cure for all diseases of
the blood. GEORGE C. G ODWIN & 00., Boston.
For sale by all Drugglsts. 4m!
HOW TO GE-T THE
‘ BHFIPESNMOST iiuiiiuii
MILK CAN
vcr manufactured Go. to the nearest Can maker
and inquire for the
IRON CLAY)
and " h° doe; ”.‘ft make them, send to us for clren.
h"? . Th“? are the only cans ever-manufactured that
"'1. stand the hard usage to which they are subjected.
. IRON emu) CAN 00.,
ERN SOCIETY,
And the general
61 Sir smear. N. r-
P. 8-CALI
Bottom 011d Breast, l. C. C. Co.
nebulae Iran Clad Cans are stamped on
3m“
, _ GET YOUR -
.Boozsunoum'n
l arm's-ants.
and will furnish at short notice.
Taken in Exchangelfo: :Iow.
‘ HAPPY uni YEAR TO iii.
J. M. POTTER
‘
i
DEALER Ix r
PIANOS, ORGANS,
mpLODEONS.
SHEET MUSIC, 6:43.,
No. 2| Main Street; liliwalll, (it.
I keep a'lar a stock of instruments on hand, sill
sell them on cnthl Installine t
have a Piano or OrgEn. n !, Everybody m
SOLE AGENT FOR THE cmmm
WEBER PIANos, .
STANLEY a some,
0120 VESTEEN .c FULLEB’S,
HAINES 3120121312,
VASE .2 now
A Plano or 0r-
gan would make a nice
Christmas Or New Year Present. *
LCallsnd see them.
can :usrauMnnesi'
TUNING AND neediifii‘éfif
Done atsh otice. .. ‘ ‘
:2; ,
The Weber- Plano. ,.
A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of the United States}
may not be inappropriate!
1 have never seen a Piano which equals the Weber
Pianolorie. co. F. Britten.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First mk
amongst the Best Pianos. . A . ‘
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be “His-sod;
- 8'. ..mm.- ~
I used the Weber Grand Plano,beeanee I conga“:
it the Best lube World. Hm Sendai-u...
The Weber Piano possesses everyth n that en I.
wished for in a Piano. Geo. N. Hernia.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost anon t ch
Bela; Mgi'iugaetrniied. um -
_ e e er :iiios stand First anion It the‘ "'1 .
did Pianos produced in this Country. 3 up 9!
Clara N. Brinks-ho];
A ten years’ acquaintance satisfies the that the
Weber Pianos are unapproaehable.—Jehn Infidel.
I wonlg call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORUIN
Beautifully finished in black walmm and
- rosewood, combining more erfecxions than
any other in the world. as ’caken more
' Ihllll ONE FUNDREDAND FIFTY GOLD HED-
ALS AND FIRST PEEMIUMS, at, Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout thg. United Stiles.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
' Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal. which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
6. B. Seymour, Musical Cn'tic N. Y. finer.
The are the best reed instrument w' i
met wl'th. ' e have
0. If: .7. H: Odell, Organ 339741,", N: I’,
It is the no plucultra of reed instrn
Prof. menu.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual de "Cc-k9. sth
E. Oh-wrch:g op Simpson, H.
La , e fails in ads nac to conv
fair idea of; the perfectl qenchyanting pogo
of this instrument.—. epcndont.
Vastly superior to an thin of the '
have ever played upcni- 771%. A. Kinky}?! I
The Esty Orgaps are without a supra-icy,
boo. Jardme, Organ Builder, N. 17.
No tremolo has yet been invtmted that
Will‘lll any wa compare with this for beau-
ty ol.ctl‘ect.— m.A.Jolmnn, Organ builder .
It is not merely “9-42 boot, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the humanvoiee
which has-flier satisfied me.-—Rov. E 0
Riggs, Pros“ ”mtg Northern New fallen“.
cal soot 1615073" V
J. Ill. POTTER, Nor-walk.
n.5,; thcfigt Dry priming
F. Miller's leather-PW W. '. .. -
Only sis-Oesti-r 7 4
At 3'. It. WwM’Dh.
Norwalk Chronicler