:3“
son with such notice, and in such manner ..
as he may appoint, and the avails of such
sale, after payment of the necessary expert
es therefor, shall be paid one-half to Iht
treasurer of said town, and the other half to
whomsoever made the seizure thereof.
ApprovedLJuly 25, 1872.
fijlurwulk Gianni.
Tuesday. August 20, 1872.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
Ulysses S. Grant
Of Illinois. .
von vwn-rnnsmmJ
Henry Wilson,
Of Massachusetts.
0
UNION REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL
.CONVENTION.
TU. Electoral Convention of the Union Republican
Part of Connecticut, will be held at Hartford, in
ALL N HALL, on ‘
Wednesday, the 21st of August, 1872,
at 10 o'clock, a. m. Tue several towns in the State
are requested to send delegates (equal to twice the
number of representatives to which each town is en-
titled in, the General Assembly.) to nominate candl-
dal es for Presidential Electors favorable to the elec-
tion of
GRANT AND WILSON.
Middletown, An%st 1st, 1872.
. « BARTLETT ENT. 19th District, Chairman.
Alexander Harrison, 1st District,
J. W. Johnson, 2d Distirct,
Samuel P. Newhall, 8d District,
Amos J. Beers, 4th District,
Edmund Day, 6th District.
H. Lynde Harrison, 6th District,
Alfred Colt, 7th District,
Joseph Sheldeu, 8th District,.
William H. Hayward. 9th District.
J. W. Knowlton, 10th District,
David B. Booth, 11th District.
Charles D. Belden. 12th District,
Albert Day, 13th District, -
E. T. Whitmore. 14th District,
Charles B. Andrews, 15th District,
Charles A. Warren, 16th District,
L man Dunning, 17th District,
A fred M. Wright, 19th District, —
Charles B. Pomeroy, 20th District,
E. Perry Packer, 21st District,
Union Republican State Central Committee.
Several vessels with yellow fever on board
have arrived at New York.
Two women were drowned, Saturday,
while bathing at Long Branch.
Mr. H. W. Wessels, of Litchfield, has been
appointed mail agent on the Shepaug road.
The Mansfield Ball Club, of Middletown.
it is reported, has disbanded. Short of funds.
The Connecticut Cavalry will have their
ro-union this year, at Meriden, on Tuesday,
October Isl. -
Arthur H. Bissell, formerly of Norwalk,“
secretary of a Grant and Wilson club just
formed at Winona, Minnesota.
Nat Requa and George Byingion returned
last week from a trip to Riverbead, L. I.,
sated‘with the enjoyments of that quiet salt
water hamlet. '
In the trial of Judge Barnard, at Shrato-
_ go, the court voted almost unanimously
“ guilty” on nearly all of the thirty-eight ar-
ticles of impeachment. ,
“Father Goodwin" so well-known for
years past to all Our legislators as the com-
piler of legislative statistics, died last week
Monday, aged 80 years?
The Tribune says that Hon. E. H. Rollins
is one of our shrewdést politicians, and Mr.
Rollins says ,that the election of Mr. Grec-
ley would be a national calamity.
Are the plus 200 pounders ready to report
to Sholes ? Their annual reception takes
place next week Wednesday, when every
man is expected to weigh his best.
Col. Valentine, of Hartford, :1 new mem-
ber of Gov. Jewell’s staff, while inspecting a
whaling ship at Edgar-town last Thursday,
fell through a hatchwayfind was killed.
The fence enclosing our beautiful “Green”
suffered from the pressure of incumbents on
the Fourth of July. Its fallen state appeals
to the sympathies of our Borough fathers.
While so much expen§e of making side
walk: is imposed on property-owners by
“the powers that be,” they must not be cross
if urged to‘ make much needed cross-mall's.
The bor ugh meeting on Saturday last
was a rt: tape tzti'air, called simply to legal-
ize the issue of bonds to the amount of $25,-
000 as previously voted, and authorized by
the legislature. No opposition.
Matthew Curran, a laborer on the Port
Chester railroad, was murdered at New Ro-
chelle, Saturday night. Michael Foley, an-
other laborer, was brutually assaulted at the
Same time. The murderer is known.
Mr. Albert G. Finney, son of James Fin-
ney of this place, has just closed an engage-
ment for another year as principal of the
grammar school in the second school dis-
trict of Portland. He has already taught
there four years. .
It is now announced that Sec. Northrop
of Our State Board of Education has for-
mally accepted the invitation from the gov~
ernment of Japan to take charge of the-
educational interests of that country. He
intends to remain here, however, about a
year longer. '
Rev. Robert Bolton, of Lewishoro, N. Y.,
while driving to North Salem to preach on
Sunday week, was severely hurt, and two
young ladies with him were also hurt, and
ofthcm seriously, by being thrown from the
carriage, the horse having got frightened
and run away. '
g . The authorities of the Town or of the A.
3.31 Zion Church, are, respectfully invited
Io give attention to the condition of Town.
House Hill. An hour’s swinging of th"
scythe would remove unsightly and dis-
. graceful weeds from that very conspicuous
' resort of Church and State.
An attempt was niade on Wednesday
evening last, to burn Avery Smith’s large
“circus barn,” on the Winnipauk road.
Fortunately the fire-was early discovered
and put out with a'few pails of. water. It
would have gained such headway in a few
minutes longer that it would have been im-
possible to saveit, for the water works were
not in, reach, and the steamer would have
been useless forithe want of water.
A gentleman, over three score years, who
is constantly complaining of “hard times
and so many months to feed,” was, a few
days ago, presented by his wife with another
“mouth to feed, now making fifteen in all
since he firstjlaunched out on the matrimo—
nial sea. Without duplicating names, he
was at a loss tofind a name with which to
croWu his new found pride, and on asking
his sister, an elderly lady 'of this place, to
search her vocabulary of names to find and
bestow one upon his new offspring, she re-
plied, solemnly, “I suggest that you call it
‘Enough.’ ” -’
Now that our water works are in success-
ful operation the ‘-‘ Phoenix” hand engine is
not needed, and the Court of Burgesscs have
voted to sell it. This engine is of Sickle’s
make, and one of the “ smartest” hand en-
gines of her class in the country. Phoenix
, company have always been» proud of that
" machine," and found it ever reliable at fire
The storms. .
Seldom have we had such a remarkable
season of extreme heat and alarms as visitt d
as last week. All during the week the
weather was intensely hot, and on Tuesday
evening came the first of a series of severe
storms of thunder and lightning lasting all
the week, in which much damage was done.
On Tuesday evening, just after a blinding
flash of lightning, the fire bell struck an
alarm and our plucky firemen issued forth
into the storm from their homes, and pulled
and tugged their heavy apparatus through
the muddy streets as far as the residence of
M. Hubbell, Esq.,Main street, when it was
seen that the fire was along ways out of
Borough limits, and they returned. ‘
That night two barns belonging to Mr.
Solomon Lockwood, New Canaan, were
struck by lightning and destroyed, together
with a large quantity of hay, etc. Loss
about $3,000; insured $2,600. Another
barn belonging to Mr. Samuel Crissey, about
three miles west of Mr. Lockwood’s, was
destroyed at the same time. Loss reported
at $600 ; insured $800. Fires were also.
seen at the east, and on Long Island, the
same'cvening.
New town was visited on Tuesday evening
last with a terrific thunder storm, injuring
the roads very much between that place and
Sandy Hook, the lightning striking four
dwelling houses, also destroying a large
number of telegraph poles. .
‘Wednesday afternoon another severe
storm raged in Wilton, but did not reach
Norwalk. During that storm a barn be
longing to Mr. Alfred Olmstead, in North
Wilton, was struck and set on fire. The
flames spread to another barn and to other
out-buildings on his premises, and allwere
destroyed. Loss estimated at $3,000; in-
sured $500. . A
The same night another storm came up
extending over all this section. In Wilton
the Congregational church was struck but
not severely damaged. ,
Thursday night another storm came up
but we hear of no damage done in this
vicinity. 7 _
On Friday, before noon, another storm
raged, the water falling in large quantities
ill the afternoon and evening, with thunder
and lightning at frequent intervals.
The Stamford Advocate says of Tuesday’s
stnrm :—“At Long Ridge a large barn he
longing to John L. C. Hoyt, was struck and
totally destroyed. ‘It contained forty tons
:tfhay,besiqgs implements, due. The total
loss will not fall short of $2,000. _ At Hunt-
ing Ridge the rain came down in such tor-
rents, and the lightning flashed so incessant-
ly, that the people were greatly excited, in
many instances falling upon their knees and
crying out in prayer. At “Bungall” Widow
Smith’s house was , struck, but not seriously
.lamaged. The residence of a son of Mr.
' Burr Knapp, at Turn-of-River, was also
struck by lightnina. Mr. Knapp was
knocked down insensiblc, and‘did not return
to consciousness for more than an hour. In
our own village the storm was less severely
felt."
That “Ball” did not take place.
Try the Soda Water and Root Beer at the
Corner Drug Store. ' .
‘ The sloop Mary A. Selleck, Capt. Hub‘
hard, is to make an excursion to Long Island
on the 30th, for colored, people.
N. H. Camp, Dry Goods Dealer, who for
some time past has been advertising‘Failure,’
last week made an assignment.
. Ex-Mayor E. P. Weed is spending a few
days at the Club House on Cuttyhunk, in
company with Mr. John A. Lynes.
Mr. Jackson, the gentlemanly agent for
the Adjustable Spring Bed, informs us that
he is meeting with wonderful success in sel-
ling the bed in this vicinity. He will ['0'
main here a short time longer.
Saratoga was increased last week by the
arrival of Mr. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Miller, W. A. Curtis and Eugene Boyer.
Others are expecting to go this week.
Messr”. C.'C. Betts' and E. W. Stuart and
wives returned home the latter part of .last
week. '
arr. hlycis' u'Ulee appeared at the Opera
House last Thursday evening, playing a
horrible tragedy and a broad farce. Maud
St. Leone and Edwin Brink proved them-
selves good actors aud were supported by a
company of average merit. Next time they
come we hope for a more attractive pro-
gramme. '
The Congregation and Sunday School
children of the Second M. E. Church, to the
number of about four hundred, enjoyed a
pleasant excursion to Oyster Bay, [Long
Island, last Thursday, on the propeller City
of Norwalk. They landed at Lloyd‘s Dock.
parlook of dinner on shore, and arrived
hpme before dark.
The St.‘Joseph’s Benevolent Association
were fortunate in the selection of a day for
their annual Pic-Nic. They made a good
street parade, headed by the Wheeler do
Wilson Band, which furnished excellent
music, and then marched to the Amphithea-
tre where the day was devoted to social
amusements. They will please accept our
thanks for honors to the old Gazette.
Mr. E. K. Lockwood has taken the agency
for Gilbert Leaviit’s Scotch Imperial, which
is claimed to be an excellent dressing for
p‘fanos, melodeons, and hard wood furni-
lnrc. It can be used on polished, oiled or
varnished furniture, and it is said that it
will keep the cases of pianos, 59m, from
cracking and the gum from ooZliié out. 'It-
also removes finger marks and scratches.
”If it will do this,—-and it is easily tried.—
housekeepers will find its very desirable
article to have in the house. ‘
Mine Host Walter Searies has issued invi'
tations for a “Green Turtle Matinee,” to
come off at Roton Point at half-past one
o’clock, to-day. He has secured two large
turtles,—one weighing thirty two pounds,—
and will have the soup made by an expert.
Mr. Searlcs constantly exerts himself to
please all who visit that attractive resort,
and has recently made arrangements to illu-
minate the grove for evening parties. By
giving him short notice he will furnish
music and everything necessary for an en-
joyable time.
o
The Atlantic for September has . the fol-
lowing contents:-A day in a Japanese
Theatre, by E. H. House; Half an Hour Be-
fore Supper, a poem, by Bret Harte; Thom-
as Jefferson as a Sore-head, by James Par-
ton; The Three Bells, a. Poem, by John G.
Whittier; A Comedy of Terrors, by James
De Millc ; Nuremberg; An Old Friend with
a New Face;Aunt Rosy’s Chest; The Fat-
‘vorite of the Harem, by Mrs. Leonowens;
A Western View of Inter-State Transporta-
tion, by Charles Seymour; Aspects of the
Pines, a Poem, by Paul H. Hayne ; The
Poet of the Breakfast-Table, by Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes; Literature; Art; Music; Sci-
ence; Politics.
Our Young Folks for September has in-
teresting articles by such writers as Mrs.
or tournament_ The Burgesscs have also Diaz, Trowbridge, Miss Phelps and others.
voted to distribute throughout the Borough
all of the leather hose belonging to the Bor- '
The September Galaxy opens with an ar-
icle on John Anthony Froude, by Justin
ough, placing in charge of responsible per- McCarthy. Gen. Custer’s Life on the Plains,
Ions. in the more distant portions oi the and Trollope’sEustuce Diamonds, are con-
BOroughso that it can be made instantly l
"nibble in case of fire.
inuud. Other articles arc:—Desuliory
Sketches; The French at Home; “Good-
Omcer Bartram returned home Tuesday nighi,buz “Ot Good-by 3" Had She ,b‘Ji
homachase aftera horse thief It seems Know“; Our Household Servants; A Sab-“
that align named Edwin Barton, 11 former bath among the Orthodox Jew'S; No Play-
inmate of a“; State Prisou,hired a horse and in z Tricks With Love; Sanguinary Simp-
buggy of Messrs. IIcnshaw & Buckley, of son; Sensitive People; 'Fireworks; Jim
,Southport,aud failed to return llicpropcriv. Smith; Dolcc Far Nienic; Drift-wood;
Hr. Buckley came over and with Officer Scientific Miscellany; Current Literature;
Bartram started in pursuit. They trackc d The Galaxy Club-Room ; Nebulae,
the ihiefto Carmelwhere they found he had
traded buggies, and thence to the vicini 1y of
———~.—ap>—.—__.___
WAt the Annual meeting ofthe OVER
Peekgkm, where they managed m 1,“, hold RIVER Scnoon Dts'rmo'r on Tuesday even-
The number of Norwalk people at_
"successfully solve the problem of steam
of the property but failed to secure the tlii. r
who had managed to slip away. Emma,“
- 1y theysucceedediiin finding the buggy ilu- ,
longing to Henshaw& Buckley and brought'
“Fromm - . .
ing last, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year :—Dz‘am'ct Committee
C. J. Gruman, Plait Price, Levi Warner.
Demo-er, Wm. K. James. Collector, A. E.‘
Johnson. Clerk, Sherman Colefi.
caused a loss of $30,000.
0;!!in AND WILSON CLUB.
A meeting to complete the organization of
the. Grant and Wilson club in the First
Voling District of Norwalk, was held in ac-
cordance with call at the office of Messrs.
Ferry & Woodward,oh Wednesday evening
last. " . '
The following ofilcers were duly elected :
President,
WILLIAM C. STREET.
Vice Presidents,
Samuel Lynes, M. D.,
Asa B. Woodward,
S. E. Olmsteud,
F. St. John Lockwood,
Henry I. Hoyt,
Wm. Randel Smith,
C. J. Gruman,
C. T. Leonard,
George B. St. John,
John F Bennett,
Henry Allen,
Elbert Curtis.
R. B. Craufurd,
Ira Cole,
James L. Ambler,
Gcor e W. Selleck, ~
Fran Mead,
Lewis J. Curtis,
Charles P. Uhle, M. D.,
Selleck Youngs,
Edward F. Birch, M. D ,
Silas P. Tuttle,
Joseph W. Hubbcll,
Robert Gulhrie,
H. M. Prowitt,_
Enos Osborn,
Levi Clark,
George Marvin.
Secretaries,
Charles H. Street.
A. D. Brush.
T rcamror,
Geo. E. Miller.
Executive Commattcc.
Charles Olmstead,
C. J. Gruman,
Wm. J. Finney,
Henry Allen,
Joseph B. Ella.
Finance Committee.
E. B. Price,
William R. Nash,
A. D. Brush,
C. J. Gruman, \
George B. St. John.
The committee appointed at the previous
meeting to circulate the call throughout the
District, report the names (if Four Hundred
and T wentyfioc actual signers, and additional
names are constantly being added. This
shows conclusively that GRANT AND
WILSON will sweep the First District and
carry thccnlire town by an unusually large
majority. Old Norwalk never falters.
A very fine club room, over the store of
Klein a Emanuel, Wall street, has been on-
gaged and will be opened ‘the latter part of
this week, and remain open every evening
(except Sundays) until after election. All
who favor the election of Grant and Wilson
are invited to drop in whenever convenient.
The “Dear Old Flag,” inscribed with the-
names of the candidates will soon be
stretched across the street from head;
quarters.
Messrs. Elbert Curtis and Joseph B. Ells
were appointed delegates to the Republican
Electoral'Convention to be held at Hartford
on Wednesday.
23—:
The Tammany Ring trials in New‘ York
are again attracting attention. ' On Wednes-
day evening last, Mr. James H. Ingersoll
was arrested on a bench warrant issued by
District Attorney Garvin upon two indict-
ments for forgery in the third degree found
against him by the Grand Jury. He was
released on bail, $5,000 on each indictment,
and then re-arrested by Sheriff Jarvis on an,
order issued in the civil action heretofore
brought by the Attorney-General against W.
M. Tweed, E. A. Woodward, Richard B.
Connolly, Andrew J. Garvey, and James H.
Ingersoll. The bail required in this suit
was $500,000, which was tendered by
Ingersoll’s father, Lorin Ingersoll, and
William W. Watson. Attorney General
Barlow states that the reports thatthe civil
and criminal suits againstTwced, Sweeny
and others have been compromised and
abandoned are false. The friends of the de-
fendants, in January last,ofi'ered to compro-
mise by the payment of certain sums, but
Barlow declined to entertain any such prop-
osition. The hearing on the demurers will
he had in the latter part of September on
the civil suits, an& the:- wiil-px-ohmbiy bar
tried before the close of the year; and the
criminal suits will be brought before the
courts as soon as there is a judge on the
bench in whom the public have confidence.
__.__ _ _.._.__..,__.__. _
The reunion of the Seventeenth, or Fair-
field County Regiment, takes place at Green-
wich next week Wednesday, at the Ameri-
cus Club House. The committee announce
that the line will be formed at Greenwich
depot, upon the arrival of the 9 a. to. train
from New York and the 8:10 a. to. train
from New Haven. The cilizens of Green-
wich tender the association a reception and
dinner. Invitations are extended to all com-
rades, and a full attendance is desired.
—_—‘_.. ‘
Com. White is to give our people a fine
opportunity to enjoy an excursion, next
week Wednesday, 281k. He has engaged
exclusive control of Oriental Grove, near
Sands Point, L. I., for that day, and passen-
gers will be taken on the Americus, Capt.
Lane, at a very reasonable rate, leaving and
returning on the steamer’s regular time. The
Commodore has been to much expense in
securing the control of the grove, so that
gentlemen can take their families along
without fear of molestation from outsiders.
o
The South Norwalk Independent, C. V.
Arnold, Editor, which recently suspended
publication 'fora few weeks in order to effect
a. change of base, has again made its ap-
‘pearance under the title of the “Glen Co vé
Independent.” It has a familiar appearance
and is lively as ever. The editor promises
to go for “Rings,” time servers, &c., without
flinching, and not to be the mouthpiece of
any party, corporation or clique. Helms
our best wishes for success, and we are sure
that living in a prosperous starch commodi-
“siuck up" in the least.
-——«0
ALrtorMEn-r or Johnna—The following
allotment of Judges for 1872-3 has been
made for FairfieldCounty:
Pat-due, J ., fourth Tuesday in August.
Seymour, J., fourth Tuesday in August,
(criminal'termj
Minor, J., third Tuesday in October,
(criminal term.) v '
Sanford, J ., second Tuesday in Decem-
ber. '
Loomis, J., third Tuesday in February,
’73, (criminal term.)
Granger, J ., first Tuesday in March, ’73.
Sanford, J ., first Tuesday in June, ’73.
o»—0————-———— .
Seven hundred plans have been submitted
to the commission appointed (under the act
of the New York legislature offering a re-
ward of $100,000 to the inventor who will
navigation on canals; but the money is still
in the state treasury. Most of these seven
hundred plans are variations of one idea,
but few have the merit of originality, and of
those which failed on the trial some'may
have their defects remedied before the trials
of this summ‘cr. Among those apparently
offering a prospect of success, the most
prominent are a steamboat to tow a line of
boats, and a towing road steamer to run on
the tow-path. For the latter it is claimed
that three first-class boats, loaded, can
be towed from Albany to Buffalo in 6 days:
at an expense of $153, or $51 for each boat,
whereas to tow by horses costs $263, and
occupies ten days. '
The Excelsior, a new boat built for the
Fowler Steering 00., of Bridgeport andjust
finished up at the Norwalk Iron Works,
had several trials in our harbor the past
work, and easily made 7 miles an hour.
The Excelsior has been built on purpose to
contend tor the above named prize and is to
leave for n trial trip on the canal in afew
days. ,
o»--——-
In response to an invitation to address
the colored people of Boston, Wendell Phil-
lips has written a stirring letter which has
the true ring throughout. We give a few
extracts: '
Myjndgmeni is the exact opposite of Mr.
Sumncr’s. I think every loyal man,and es-
pecmlly every colored man, should yote for
General Grant, and th it the nation and
your race are safe only in the hands of the
old, regular, republican party. .
Some may ask me how l-come to, think
thus, when I was one of the few loyal mop
who protested, in 1868, a ainst Grants
nomination, and seeing that have so often
, affirmed that the republican party had out-
lived its usefulneSs.
Gentlemen, the reasons which lead toe to
my present opinion, in spite of my former
views, ought to give my judgment more
weight with you. I am forced by late dc-
vclopmenls to my prestni position".
You remember that in 1868 I emphatically
denied General Grant's fitness for the Presr-
dency. Derided by the republican pres, I
went from city to city, protesling against
his election. In private, wilh Mr. Sumner
and others, I argued long and earnestly
against the risk of pulling such a man into
I-icli an office. At that time theyl saw only
his great merits, and supported irn hem-t-
ily. The defects of his administration are
no surprise to me. I may say Without boast—
ing, thatI prophesied those defects. I do
not wish to hide them today. I entirely
agree with Mr. Sumner as to the grave
fault and intolerable insolcnce of the ad-
ministration of the St. Domingo matter: I
think the frequent putting of relatives into
office highl objectionable. and the sadca-
rcer of We ster is warning enough against
any man in public life venturing to accepl
gifts from living men. These and other de-
fects are no surprise to me. The emmenl
merits of General Grant’s administration ,
are,»I confess, a surprise to me. .
His truly original, statesmanlike and
Christian policy toward the Indian is ad-
mirable, and standing alone is enough to
made himastatesman. HIS patience amid
innumerable difficulties in our foreign rela-
tions is wonderful in one bred a soldier.~
The aid the administratid‘h has given to the
industrial and financial prosperity of the
country isa great merit General Grant's
prompt interference for justice to the work-
ingmen in defiance of those about him,
relative to the eight-hourllw, Isball always
remember. The crime of the republican
party in tolerating the ku—klux is flagrant.
But the President and his immediate friends
deserve our gratitude for their efforts and
success in that matter. His services to the
fifteenth amendment I shall never forget.
When some, even of the foremost abolition-
ists doubled and were lukewarm, I wrote to
Senator Wilson asking him to urge General
Grant to put three lines in his message
commending that measure to congress and
the country. The answer came back, “You
are too late. General Grant‘s message was
finished before your note arrived; and the
recommendation you wtsh is in it.” It still
remains lamenta ly true that the colored
man has no fu‘ll recognition at the north
and no adequate protection at the south-.—
shame to the administration and the repub-
lican party! But their friends may fairly
claim that during the last three cars the
negro has steadily gained in the an e exercise
and quiet enjoyment of his rights.
I know the defects of General Grants ad-
ministration us wellas any man. I think,
distruslful as I was of him I am able to see
the good service he has unexpectedly ren-
dered the nation.
But no matter for those defects. At the
most they are not fatal, and events have
lifted President Grant into being to day the-
symbol and representative of loyalty._ The
conspiracy between southern secessrontsts
and northern copperheads, of which, very
naturally, Mr. Greeley is the tool, and, un-
fortunately, Mr. Sumner is the cndorser, and,
I think’ the dupe—leaves room but for two
parties—those who are for the nation and
those who are against it. I hate no jot of
my brotherly regard and sincere esteem for
Mr. Sumner in thus holding him deceived.
The entire faith I have in his honesty of pur-
pose obliges me to think him duped. The
only wonder is how this is possible when
the south is so insolent and shameless in
proclaiming her intentions. The south has
long seen her mistake and oilen confessed
it. The Tribune itself makes this statement
as early as June, 1871. The mistake was to
"contend for her ideas with muckcta and out-
side tko Union—leaving us the government
and taking herself the part ofthe rebel.
She has often announced—in the last in-
stance by the lips of Jefferson Davis—that
the cause was not lost, and must be won by
citing possession, of the government and
fianving us in the opposition. Such is the
present plot. That Mr. Greeley sees it
would never prevent his aiding it. That Mr.
Sumner does not see it is to me a. matter of
profound astonishment. At such amoment
the rtgular republican party becomes again
the accepted and only instrument of resist-
ance, and Grant represents loyalty as Lin-
coln did in 1861. I do not care for his de-
fects,were they ten times greater. Chatham
and J unius richtfullvfriu'u"t "W “"- ""3511!
-o1"Wilhc.s;Wlfi5fl he stood the representative
and symbol of the rights of a British sub:
jecl. Even if I accepted Mr. Sumner’s
portrait of President Grant—which. in some
sense is true. but in no sense is the whole—
I should still vote for him against a rebellion
at the ballot-box, to which disloyalty gives
all the strength, and childish credulity all
thé character. , -
To stop now for criticism of such faults as
those of General Grant is like blaminga
man’s awkardness when he is defending
you against an assassin.
Observe that I count as Mr. Greeley’s al-
lies only the copperheads of the democratic
party; it is loose talk to say he has joined
the democrats. Such a statement is an in-
sult to the democracy. The exact truth is,be
has joined the copperhead wing of the de-
mocracy—its worst element. They are his
reliance.
I know some honest war democrats wish
to change their base and accept heartily the
result of the war All honor to them. But
their place is not with- Greeley, but with
Grant. They fought at his side; there they
should stand to-day. I know it is hard to
confess mistakes: but I practice what I
preach. , -
If, as Mr. Sumner says, Mr. Greeley is a
“ life-time abolitionist,” how comes it that,
till within three years, Mr. Sumner hardly
ever got a kind ward and never had any
hearty support from the Mum! How
oflen have Mr. Sumner’s friends heard him
expatiate at length on this point! On the
floor of Congress he has stood, for many a
year, the incarnation of the anti-slavery
movement. But he has again and again
complained that, instead of giving him any
support, the Tribune has constantly belittled
cheering his opponents and carping at his
measures, or atbcst, damning them with
faint praise. My recollection of these well-
grounded com laints is so fresh that I look
at Mr. Sumne s picture of Mr. Greeley with
unfeigned astonishment. Even the supposed
conversion of the southern rebels is not so
wonderful as that of the Tribune into a sup-
porter of Charles Sumner.
————.—¢.
Bustnrsa Paovnnus —We copy from Baldwin’s
Monthly, published by Baldwin the Clothier, New
ly will not have the effect 10 make him ’Yorkm few of his Buglncss Proverbs, and would
advise cvezy merchant to put them in some conspicu-
ons place in his store, where his patrons may read
them, and be led to believe that he adopts them as
his own: '
increase prices and you decrease patronage.
Large profits ake small sales.
Polite salesm n treat all customers alike.
Leaders are few; followers are many.
Cash buyers demand low prices.
A pleased patron will call again.
Defy competition with low. rices.
Invite com etitlon with hits prices.
The best a vertising medium: customers who buy
cheap and are politely treated. .
Potions decide whethera business shall succeed
or no .
The price we name is the price we take.
No excuses needed for a well conducted business.
Simple truth can he told without a good memory.
Small profits guarantee an increasing business.
N 0 credits; no losses .
Civility to customers is a profitable investment.
Small profits make large fortunes.
Wthere patrons are pleased they recommend oth-
ers 0 go.
Falr dealing helps trade more than fair weather.
Easier to set patrons than to keep them.
Keep prices up, and you keep sales down.
Baldwin the Clothier, Canal street and Broadway.
is now the great attraction. for men and boys who
require outfits for the season. This immense estao-
lishment retails more readv-made clothing thanlany
other house in America.
ionable authority, Mr. Baldwin himself, that the
We have it from unquest-
sales, 0. 0. D. (he sells exclusively at retail), have
reached over forty thousand dollars in a single week,
over alxteeu thousand dollars in one day,'ovcr one
hundred and fifty-seven thousand dollars in amonth
(May last), and are going on at the rate of one mill-
ion thrce hundred thousand annually. The maxims
we print for the benefit of our readers, if carried
out, as they are by the author of them, will 'alwayl
win and place any. house in any kind of business
where this mammoth clothing store now is, in the
front rank of its kind.
until you have seen the famous corner.
Mg...
The steamboat Sewanhaka exploded her
cylinder in Hell Gate on Friday morning,
creating a panic among the passengers,who
were taken off by another boat. No lives
were lost.
Hartford county last year took $4,000,000
for its tobacco crop. This year it will sell,
probably, $5,000,000 worth
Thc fishermen of Long Branch and vicin-
ity say that $20,000 is realized by the sale of
Sufi-Shell crabs caught and sold during the
summer season.
Dr. McElroy, of New York, being about
0 marry his fourth wife, some one asked his
(laughter who was goinglo periln'm the cor-
The fire in the press room of the Chrr'r. cmony.
tum Union in New York, Thursday night presume that it will be Dr. Spring. 110
Site replied: “ I don‘t know.'but I_
yen-
crally mai-i-r‘esfather.
~ Falrfield County Agricultural Society.
A specialpnecting of the Fairiield County
Agricultural Society was'held at Norwalk
on Tuesday, Aug. 13m.
The committee on music reported prc-
posals’ from several bands in this State and
one from New York city. It was finally
voted to employ the South Norwalk Band.
They are to report to the President of the
Society each morning at South Norwalk,
and after arriving on the Fair Grounds, to
John Gorham.
The following committees were appointed
to arrange articles for exhibition :
Grain aud'grass seed, vegetables and fruit,
Charles Adams and 0. W. Raymond.
Floriculture, bread, dairy, and ladies’ in
dustrial department, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hoyt, Mrs. Jonathan Camp, Mrs. W., S.
Hanford.
Fine arts, musical instruments, domestic
manufacturing and clothing, and farming
utensils, A. E. Kroger and Isaac Church, J r.
All classes of cattle, Harry W. Nash, H.
B. Plait arid Allen Bells.
All classes of horses,N. W. Bradley, D. S.
Gray and T. B. Price. '
Sheep and swine, Harvey Fitch, H. M.
Coley.
1.
about the middle of the fust oyster month
next cumin. In such oxful weather its a. sizing the cages or other animals.
grate misfortuu to be obliged to rife for the
papers nolena salons, and if this red hot term
is goin’ to continue long, your correspondent
will hev to quit and foller the parson to
Saraioga’s Temple Grove, or the mayer to
SOUTH NORWALK ITEMS.
Artist, on the spot.
Things has been lfisSen hot down here
this week, with plenty thunder and litenin’
thrown aroun promiseus like, and ther as Genral Gyer sed in ther legislatur.
chances of being killed outrite by the burnin’
fluid from the skys wuz about equal to ther
chance of living long in the land after
drinkin the benzene retailed at sum uv our
hops what expects to close up for a season
her pincy woods uv Maine, and go to bettin’
on bosses fur a livin’, or chasin’ the' little
dents around the quiet waters of Lake
Gog, Magog, and all the other gogs of that
everlasting goggy State, which both is more
onceriain than clamin’.
me up fast, and all the money I can git goes of the movement. The number of German
for beer to keep me frum burnin’ up, and
stale fish for brain inspirasbun.
The heat is usin uv
If twant
Monroe, lll., killing two men, knocking
down tent poles and seats, eausmg several
dislocations of arms of spectators and cap-
finally captured after doing $3,000
damage.
Poultry,'Andrc'w Selleck, with p0 ver to
appoint assistants.
Committee on booths and stands, A. E.
Kroger, Stephen Hoyt, and Harvey Fitch.
Committee on invitation to manufactures,
W. C. Street, N. W. Bradley and A. S. Jarvis.
General-superintendent of the buildings,
James Finucy.
Committee on help and police, Charles
Adams, A. E. Kroger and James Finuey, the
commitlee to select the police force, and re-
quest the seléctmen of the town of the Nor-
walk to appoint them special constables
for my stubborn conscience I cood git along
middlin‘ well, for I’d swing aroun the circle
with the old filosofer and rile Twaddle for
the N00 York Tribyune, and then I should
be “in the shade” oilen, ’tendin cool recep-
shuns, and liv on long necked clams and
sich with uothin to pay. ' But no, I’d ruther
be virtuous than to be a great defetid prese-
denshul candydate. But arter all, as I look
out uv my oilis winder and see that gang uv
laborers hard at work in the scorchin sun a
pickin andshovlin and tug-gin away to raise
the railrodc track over the crossin,up to a
“higher grade,” thcn'l’m kind 0’ ’shamed to
his efforts and.lput obstacles 'in his way—-
during the fair, and the society to pay the
bill. ' ' ,
A. E. Kroger to procure show cases and
crockery for. the fair. ' -
It was, voted that the society join the
National Trotting Association.
D. S. Gray, of Westport, was appointed
chairman of the committee of class 26, in
place of-B. B. Plumb, resigned.
Voted, that'an invitation be given to Capt.
J. C. Crowe, of the Burnside Guards, and
such military guests in uniform as he may in-
vite to attend our fair on Wednesday, Sept.
11th, and give an exhibition drill and dress
parade.
Voled, that the building committee be in-
structed to do all that is is necessary to the
new building, on the best terms possible, in-
cluding painting, cupalo, ladies’ dréssing and
retiring room, and gas fixtures. -
Voted, that! the building commitlee be and
are hereby appointed agents of this society
to take measures to prevent any person from
holding the ball as advertised by programme
read lit this meeting for Thursday evening,
Aug. 15th. _
Voted, that a committee of three be ap-
pointed from different towns, to try and in-
duce the farmers to bring their cattle to the
fair. The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed :—Stamford, John M. Ferris, N iram
Knapp and. Charles Scofield; Darien, Mel-
ville E. Mead, George Stevens and Henry
Morehouse; Norwalk, Charles Adams,
Allen Belts and Andrew Smith; New Ca-
naan, Samuel Whitney, James Hoyt and
Henry C. Carter; Weslpori, George Nash,
William Meekerand John Guyer; Fairfield,
John Mcrwin, Zaimon B. Bradley and Chas.
S. French ; W esion, A. S. Jarvis, J as. S.
Andrews and William 0. Godfrey; Wilton,
James Davenport, Samuel B. Middlebrook
and Sherman Morehouse; Redding Jesse
Banks, E. F. Foster and George Osborn.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
-. Sana'rooa Srnrivos, Augustld, 1872.
. . cursor; on srou'rnvo SPRING.
One of lhe‘most wonderful and beautiful
sights at this celebrated resort is the Geyser
Spring. From its discovery in 1870, it has
been increasingly one of the great objects
of interest to visitors. The vein of water
has constqnilyspouted. to the height of thir-
ty feet from-film. surface through an inch
nozzle, and is" forced up from the depths of
u... out“: one hu‘ndred and only rem beneath
the surface rock by the force of its own
carbonic acid gas. We were assured by
'one of the gentlemanly propriétors, Mr. J. M.
Adams, that testimonials of quite wonder-
ful cures by the use of the Geyser are con-
stantly being received. Especially is this
spring valuablejn cutaneous troubles and
the various forms of scrofula, while it has
been used with the best results in many Oth-
'er forms of chronic disease. The constant
crowd of visitors from morning till night
attests the interest that surrounds this won—
derful phenomenon of spouting. We were
the first to arrive at the spring on the day
of our visit, and although quite early before
completing the examination of the grounds
over one hundred had registered their names
with a continuous arrival of carriages fol-
lowing to supply the places of those depart-
ing from so famed a locality. ' It is stated
that during the season of 1871 more than
one hundred thousand persons registered
their names as visitors.
In addition to its wonderful exhibition of
spouting the Geyser is a powerful cathartic,
and by its proper use the minerals found in
its waters operate as a tonic, and serve it
restore the system with greatly strengthen-
ing and stimulating effects. We were as
sured by Mr. Adams that theifiey'ser con.
tains, about one hundred cubic iii‘ches of car-
bonic acid more than is found in any other
spring, and delivers sixty gallons per hour
more than can be used; and that experi-
ments are in progress which, if successful.
would bring an income of some three hun-
dred dollars per day, should the gas which
now escapes be utilized for scientific and
other purposes. An important change has
.recenlly been made in the ownership of the
Geyser Spring properly, by the sale to Gen-
T. Bachelldr and J. M. Adams of one-hall
of the spring at the rate cf one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars for the entire proper
ty. Some very important. improvements
have already been inaugurated, while it is
the intention to commence the erection of a
large hole] on the grounds of the company,
which,by the great natural nttractionsho!
the place—its picturesque and beautiful
scenery, abouuding in cascades, lakes and
ravines,:gives promise of great success to
the undertaking, inasmuch as a visit to Sar-
atoga is not to be made without an almost
daily drive to the Geyser.
'nm narnomv arms.
The result of a week’s sojourn at Saratoga
has convinced me that the Hathorn Spring
is the great favorite among the visitors of
the present season. It is said to have been
diseovéred by some workmen while exca-
vating for the foundation of one of the
.buildings of Congress Hall, and was named
in honor of H. H. Hathbrn, one 31' the very
gentlemanly proprietors of the magnificent
Congress Hall on Broadway. At the time
of its discovery in “1869, it is claimed that
the analysis of its waters discovered a great-
er amount of mineral substances than any
other spring then known.
In 1872 the spring was re-lubed at an ex-
pense of $15,000, with an additional outlet,
giving two streams which together hardly
supply the increasing demand. The water
make such a fuss about the weather, if ’tis
hot.
Why can’twe edicatid men who hev
nuthin special tu du but sit in our othsis and
stick our feet out uv ther winder while we
read ther papers or watch our nabors, stand
ther heat without grumblin as well as those
men do a diggin and dclvin out in the direct
rays of the blasin sun ? Prehaps we cood
if We was ’liged to, fur in sophomore days I
used to pitch ball~—harder’n diggin, you bet,
—aud race on the river, with thermometer
up to a' hundred, and, that too without
wincin. But I specs even them track layers
would cave in evry hot day if they only bed
rich unkles or indigent ants.
But speking uv them spike drivers, they
say—41nd “they” know—that they is all 0.
K. on pollyticks. They all goes agenst
Gretley “on principal” ’cept one who goes
for him on interest—thinks if H. G. squeezes
in he can git that wood choppin' job at
Chappaqack with cold vittals thrown in. I
don't intend to medal with pollyticks, not
much,—till you raise my-celery. I ken only
hint that its amoosin to see the libral publi-
cans tryin to spunge a club room out o’ Peck
a free gratis for nuthin as sum of ’em used to
spunge the beer out o’ demmycrats.
Ther fell spirit uv persecution iz still rife
here. Ther grumblin’ and ther growlin’
that riz up at ther Bridge over that West
Avenoo sewer as was hilt wrong-end fust.
ards, hez setlled down upon ther city uv
South Norwalk like a deuce fog. Since ther
growlin’ and ther unplesantness ovbr Dud’s
Flax Hill sidewalk, and ther disgraceful
threatenin’ uv ther city counsel] az hez
menanced ther mayor wilh ther audashus
resolooshuns, they has raked up another
charge agin ther mayor. I shell stick to
him and defend him. We’ll see who’ll cum
out: ahead or atail. Ther growlers are now
a cussin’ and rantin’ about ther widening uv
ther highway to Woodyville.- They say
ther mayer playd dorg in ther manger then.
and alus duz when there’s anything cummin’
cont uv him, and that he needn‘t take on so
heout his ded purp, as he kin play manger
dorg, enny time he wants to, ekal in any
catulcan beast uv prey. Then they goes on
ler derfinc ther persishun, and sez that all
owners uv land on both sides uv that pic-
leresque street hed ’grecd to give off ther
front door yards and hev ther street widend
to a decent width, so thet a good and loyal.
citizen, after keepin' fast day 01‘ 41h uv July
in as proper. and necummin’ manner, cood
git hum without runnin’ inter ther fences.
This grate improvement, they say, Dud spill
and upset because it wuz goin’ to hug his
brick block which desendid to him from ther
’siate uv Jim Jonsing uv Bridgeport. Well,
s’poze he did?. What hez that to do with
ther grate fare which neow absorbs all ther
jiant intelect uv ther grate president ? Has
ther mayor no rites ther public’s bound to
respect? What on arth did our folks git
ther city for if it wuzent to hev a mayer and
a commen coun-sellvand sich? And specially
tu pay taxes and enjoy security uv life and
limb, and property, and hev beer sold at
five cents, and milk with on little water az
iz possible at ate .cents ? Echo ansers
“which” and what if enny. Didn’t theze
same growlers vote to hev ther city ? Didn’t
they jine Dud and Woody in ther masterly
efforts to git South N crwalk put outer ther
railroad tickets, time-tables and Sines? and
' didn’t ther long ers jump up az erect az ther
mayors when ther conductors cried out with
a loud voise, “S c-o-u-t-h (‘3) Norwalk ?” Uv
cours they did, and neow your goin’ back
onler ther mayc‘r are yes ? Not muchly
fur that Joseph, if Twaddle lives long and
prospers. Its mean and ungrateful, and all
that iz base in human natur, exceptin’ base
ball, and that iz ther basest base I noes uv.
What sane men kin be a thinkin’ uv to ex-
pect tu enjawall uv ther bleSsins uv civili-
zashun, and all ther blessins uv our grate
city, and then not in pay ther fiddler after
Ill uv ther fiddlin’ we’ve hed dun fur ther
amoozemiy uv our people, iz mom I kin
comperhcnd ! Its a evidence uv ther totil
depravity our bed person so oftin insists is
:t prevailin’ all thru our hootifool and enter-
prizcn city. But I shell hev our mayor oz :1
city set onto a bill which can’t be bid, and
all ther gates uv Gaza and hot Tarturus kin-
not prevail agin him. I’ve sed it and I’ll
do it. So back-bilers and- sick, beware a
rousin’ ther lion at rcpoze l ,
Why dozcn’t these malcontents, az iz agin
payin’ libral taxes, vote ter resind ther mag-
na charter uvpur rites in tax ’em. Efthey
iz willin’ tu go thro’ life with ther bare‘nes-
sessaries uv civxl life, pr’aps they’ll vote for
a burrer like to yourn to crawl inter, where
one man dus ther cartin’,another ther sur-
veyin’, anu‘ther, sells ther pi pes. anuther ther
blue stun and mortar, and all is on ther
make, and ther treasury alus dry and ther
sewers hilt up hill. P’raps they willi P’raps
they’ll forsake our stirrin’ city with its per-
fect perlicc system, its lisensis, its libral
rates uv taxashun, which is sure to iukul-
kale enlarged views uv municipil govern-
mint inter ther minds uv lhcvgenerashuns iu
cutn arter us! Shell we be left tu die uv
stagnashun, and hcv no more city meetin’
i'racases tu ther latist gencrnshun'? Eko
mswcrs agin “No, never, while Twaddle
lives to be ther young and giant city’s his-
torian.”
But let us return to a more pleasanter
theme, and lu a more rosy subject, which
'uez ther sweetes uv poesey. Sins ther mayor
hez tuck to readin’ Schiller, and wuz so sc-
doosed by lher“swectGermin accent”at ther
pick-nick, uoo boolies is stedily unfoldiu'
md ther most afi‘ectin’ verse is dedikatid to
is said to be most excellent for bottling. on
account of the large amount of carbonic
Wh'rnever you visit NezYOI'kn don’t leave H.180“! acid gas contained in it. his very interest-
him. Here iz one uv therlass-t, and all will
recognize ther fitness uv ther poetic picter,
tn wilt, az follers, and I sends it up for ya,
just as it wuz pcrsenlid tu me for and in be-
ing to witness the crowds who flock to this
spring, and I am quite sure that even a few
glasses of this sparkling and delightful bev-
erage would convince those who may be
suffering from some form of disease of its
gent efficacy, and should any of your read-
ers bc induced to try its effects there is every
reason to believegthat they will not be dis-
appointed. *
—l-—.—4.>—o———— .
The Atlantis Sailing Club, of Norwalk,
which embraces among its members many
of the best young men in that section of the
state, was in camp on Mason’s Island several
days last week. They visited the borough
half uv my friend nine in defend.
she goes in Dutch :
Bespéctuhly Erectld tn] thorgn'ootirool
So here
Mayer 1
lll' KATTEBIEN VON STIIOI'I‘LESIIOOZEN.
‘Ven I lavsh myshal‘ don on my ionly pet pedt,‘
Und drhics ier shirep very soundt, '
Der drheams und der pic-inicks later my hedt dey
comes,
Till I vish I vash agin outer ther groundt.
Soometimes ven I eats von free supper, I drheams
But my s:l:o:uutk lZ tilt full or slhones,
Andt out. uv my shleeo like tv-r tivii I achreams,
Friday afternoon, and made a very credita-
ble appearance in their showy uniforms.
' Smington Journal.
Uud kicks off ther ped clothes and groans!
—'
1
- A en, dare ash I lays ruit der ped clothes all off,
I gite sthlfl‘cnl all over froze:
breath,
peciailv if they are aware of the merits and great
cflicacy of the fragrant Soz‘ulmlf.
and only would
Inder mornh’ I vakes hilt der hed ake and cod,
, Uud I’m schick from mine had in urine toes!
Reported for the GAZETTE, by your Special 0, vat we“ M an far I, poor man “keg me .,
0i vot for I leauds such a life 1
Somes say, dares vou cure for this trouble uv me,
Thinks I’ll trhy it and git me a tile 1"
“All uv which is respectfully submitted,”
Yours, till doth,
TWADDLE.
mus—sac...-
A rhinoceros escaped froma circus at
He was
w orili of
Says the Richmond (Va. ) Dispatch, “We
have no respect for Sumner. He is a fanatic.
He has the negro element in his composition,
and we have no words of welcome for him.”
Greeley is swallowed because he can be
used. , Sumner, not so pliable, is not wanted
by these Southern worshippers at the shrine
of the "lost cause.”
The increase ofthe number ofimmigranls
from Germany and Sweden has been no-
ticed repeatedly of late, but the figures will
convey a more exact idea of the magnitude .
immigrants entering at New York in the
month of.July was 11,335. an increase of
3.000 over the snmcmonth last year, and the
whole number since the first of January is
79,000 or an increase of 27,000 over the same
time last year. The anxiety in Sweden on
the part of the government is similar to that
felt in Germany. In 1868 the number de-
parting for America was 30,000, of whom
one-half are able-bodied workmen. In 1849
the number had increased to 40,000, and
since that time there has been a steady in-
crease, until the agilalion of the question of
relief has become general.
.>—-.—— .
W Charles T. Leonard’s branch coal
office is open evenings at Curtis’ hat store.
.>—.———-—-
The Springfield (Dakota Territory) Times of July
25,says:-—
“Wm. A. Ambler and John Fry, arrived here
from Norwalk, CL, on Monday lust, and have each
- located 160 acres of land west of Emanuel creek,
and about three and a half mics .from this town.
They are both substantial, intelligent gentlemen,
ind they are well pleased with our beautiful coun-
try. Theyare looking daily for the arrival of two
more of their friends who were to start out about
a week behind them. In the township where they
have located their claims, there are about twenty
thousand acres of vacant lands, and a more beauti-
ful country. or more rich and productive sell, a man
never set eyes upon."
O’—<>—-— ‘
And now who bears false witness? Mr.‘
Sum ner says the President is a villain ; Gov-
ernor Washburnc,who knows him intimate-
iy, says he is a patriotic gentleman. Mr.
Sumner says he is worse than any President
the republic has known ; Henry Wilson
says no man ever hold office in the land
more desirous of serving his country well.
Mr. Sumner charges Grant with absolute
crime; Mr. Hoar, formerly of his cabinet,
says he is a simple, clear-headed, practical,
modest man.ever asking what will be the
best for the country. Mr. Snmncr’ says he
deserves impeachment ; Mr. Secretary Bout-
wcll says no more honest citizen and high-
minded man lives in the republic. Mr.Su.n-
ner says he is wholly unworthy of" confi-
dence ; Mr. Dawes says he 18 eminently de-
serving a re-election. These are the opin-
ions of Massachusets citizens of some note,
iny one of whom is the peer of Sumner in
character, in truthfulness, in honor.
._.._..._.—.
A CARD.
At the regular meetina of Our Brothers’ Lodge,
No.10, I. O. 0. F., Monday evening, August 19th.
1872, the following preamble and resolutions were
ado ted:
anual, After a brief but painful illness at his late
residence in Westport, Conn., Bro. Jeremiah Gray,
amemher of Our Brothers’ Lodge, departed this
life on the 12th day of Augugt, 1812; aud \Vnnn-
AS, God. in His wisdom, having seen best 10 take
from our beloved Order one more of its members,
we are called to the sad duty of recordiuv the name
of our 'deceased Bro. Gray on the roll of our hon-
ored dead, therefore, _
Resolved, That in the death of Brother Gray {this
Lodge sustains the loss of a true and worthy mem-
oer, whose private, social and religious character
was maintained in all his intercourse with his fel-
aow men. .
Resolved, That we recognized in the character of
llro. Gray a development of those pure principles
but should at all times actuate the true Odd Fellow.
Resolved, That we tender our sympathy and con-
loleqce to the widow and .relattves of our deceased
brother, hoping that in this time of sorrowful ncee
"to helping hand will be withheld, and believtug
but God, whohath declared that He would be a
father to the fathorless and the widow's God, have
hem ever in His care and keeping.
Resolved, That this rcamble and these resolutions
be published in the onwanx GAZETTE, and a copy
ceased brother.
A. S. HULL.
B. S. KEITH,
A. A. CHINERY,
————-———.—‘.>—¢»-———
Cholera need not excite no {cars in those who use
Williams’ Extract Jamaica Ginger. ,
—_.__—_.’_.—¢°p_. .——'—
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, for Liver
(tonapiaiut.
Liver Complaint , Janndice and all bilious disorder.»
arise from torpidily of the liver, causing a flow of
unhealthy bile; inflammation of that organ produc-
ing an overflow into the stomach and intestines, or
from a derangement of the digestive organ with
which the liver is so closely connected. Unhealthy
oiie in the gall bladder or liver, still laboring, crowd-
ing this unhealthy matter into the blood, which it
then circulates over the body, cant-luv a. s'allow tinge
ind torpor of the whole system. Eitber of the above
described derangements of the functions of the liver
produces numberlesa trains of diseases, the whites
of the eyes yellow, the tongue coated with a feverish
.vhlte orbrowu tinge. W here the liveris disordered,
ligestion is unhealthy, sometimes a fair appetite and
sometimes none at all; the patient will suffer from
costiveness or diarrhea, or sometimes both: a gen-
eral drowsy and melancholy feeling, often watchful
1nd sleepless, great weariuess; faintings are often
felt. The stomach laborlne to digest food, often
creates a palpitatiou of the heart, and is frequently
nzstaken for heart disease. Frequently the skin
breaks outin biles and sores”, or mu‘rked symptom:
if erysipelas, with great itching and insufferable
:estlessness. The irritation from scorned bile in the
hiood'oftcu produces an irritation of mucus mem-
brane of the bronchial tubes. and from a slight cold
severe cough follows, with a dry.ropyexpectoration;
then nausea and vomiting. This unhealthy bile
mixed with the blood passes into the kidneys, pro-
lnces pain in the urinary passages, sometimes pain
in the back and dartino pains through the shoulder-
olade, and frequently a l through the body; a sore-
ness is frequently felt about the region of the liver,
icross the stomach and spinc. M any dangerous
complaints have their origin in a derangement of the
liver and stomach. Two-thirds of the cases of con-
umption originate from liver complaint, intermit.
cent, remittect and bilious fevers, bilious colic, cos-
tiveness, diarrhea. chills and fever, Szc. Frequently
.me box of Schenck‘s Mandrake Pills will removr
i.“ those diseasesithcy have an efi'cct on the live
similar to mercury. By takina a dose, according to
in directions. and then one ill a night for a west
II‘ ten days, they will regulate the. liver and th row
,fi' all impurities, and soon perform its natural func»
tions without the use of large doses of pnrnatiw—
medicine. In the spring of the rear those bilious
disorders most common'ly commence, and a box of
these Pills may prevent a continuous disease the
whole season. They are warranted not to contait
a particle of caiomel or mercury, in any shape, and
are perfectly harmless. .
My Pulmonic Syrup has been before the public for
'uany years. and has raised hundreds from their
loath-bed. Since the invention of the Mandrake
Pills I can succeed in many cases. where i could no.
before. The stomach and liver are often so inactive
he Syrup cannot digest, and one Mandrake i’ili, at
night, although the patient will think thev are hav-
mg no effect, will soon regulate the stomach and liv-
er without reducing the patient, and the Pulmonic
ivrnp will assistin getting up a healthy circulation.
These Pills no on the liver similarly to calomel, and
I do solemnly assure the public that there is no calo-
mel or mercury in their composition, or anything to
injure the system. I met. a gentleman the other day
in front of the Girard House and he asked mcif‘l
‘ever recommended my Pills or piles; I answered,
10. He said that. Mr, Conklin sent to my store a
short time ago and got a dozen boxes and gave hin
one, as his wife had been costive for years. and had
the piles very bad for along time, and was almost
afraid to take them on that account; but M r. ccnk
lin recommended them sohighlthat she commencec
taking them, one eVery night, and now she is entire-
’y well; it cured the piles, and her bowels are as reg-
ular as they can be.
'l‘hesc Pills were invented to assist Schcnck’s Pul-
monic Syrup in curing Consum tiun when there is
constipation of the bowels an a torpid liver, bu
rhey are used umv for nearly every complaint. They
even more to be a great Vermifugc. An old gentle-
man in Baltimore, that had been complaining of a
cough gain in his right side. skin sallow, tongue
coated, owels costive, and a dried up appearance.
called on me at my room. I gave him Sea Wad
'i‘onic and Mandrake Pills; He cd’me back the nex-
week to see me, and said he was much better, and
that he had passed thousands of these small worms.
He is now well. , .
About eight years ago, when I was mcctvmg pa-
tients at the Marlh iro’ Hotel, in Boston, a lady
caiieu on me and said she had been complaining a
long time with a tape worm, as her physicians
thought. She said she was in great pain: at times
something would twist around in her stomach, and
even come up towards her throat. and bite. and al-
mostsct her crazy: nothing: would satisfy it hutnxilk;
she would have to take a quart every night to bed
with her. and when it would basin 0 move she “paid
take a drink to satisfy it. This lady, when she visil- _
ed mé, was a sight to behold; bowels very cos-
ttve. tongue coa'cd, breath offensive, and a dried n;
sallow complexion. very nervous, and almost a sub
ject for the insane asylum. I gave her some Sex
Ween Tonto and MANDltAKE Pu‘ts in . large doses:
ten pills for three consecutive nights, and then om
each night for Ihrec nights (her bowels beingin sncit
}Committee.
.a congested State, it required an enormous amount
of pills to unlock them), and-Ihen to come and see
me again. She came and said she was very sick;
said she did not crave any milk now. Thisconvinced
me that the animal. or whatever it was troubling:
her, was dead. I ordered her to‘take ten more ills:
after taking them she passed something rescm line
a snake or a lizard, between five and six inches in
length. This lady is now well and lives in East Bos-
ton. Schcnck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Sea-Weed Topic
and Mandrake Pills are manufactured by Dr. J, 11.
Schenck it: Son, N. E. corner of Sixth and Arch sts,,
Philadelphia, Penn. George C. Goodwin ti: Co ,86
Hanover-street, Costco. and John F. Henry, 8 Col-
lege Place, New Your, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by Druggists generally.
_.____.- .__..,_._—
Cue-half the people cannottake Castor Oil from
its terrible nauseating taste, and recoil in the throat.
The Castoria prepared by Dr. Pitcher is purely veg-
c able, perfectly harmless, pleasant to take. and more
cfi‘ectivc than Castor Oil. It does not distress or
gripe. but regulates the system, and operates when
all other remedies have failed It acts like magic
for Stomach Ache, C:--~ tipation. Flatulency, Group
and Worms. It cook. .lsncitherliliuerals. Morphine
nor Alcohol. Its soothing, quieting effect produces
natural sleep, and particularly adapts it to crying
and teething children. No article has ever met such
unqualified endorsement by the'physicinns, Take
no more lilticr Pills, Narcotic Syrups, Gripmg Pur-
gativcs or sickening Oils. The Custoria costs but
25 cents, andwhen once tried you will neverbe wit}:-
ont it. 3:.
~—-—v~——.—4.>—.——————
False Delicacy.
The friends of those who are troubled with bad
and, through ovcr-squeamishnessndislike to
refer to it, Cfltilmifzt‘pasltive and cruel mistake, es-
This is the true'
for no difficulty: there is no valid
excuse for :I but breath now.
Spaltllng’s Glue mcuds every thing. '
I
a
plied to residents of the Borough as soon as
the same. Applicants will receive attention
if the some be forwarded to the widow of our de-
NOTICE!
Onrrcn on THE
BOARD or VVA'I‘ER Comnsstoxnns,
April Isl, 1872.
' .PPLICATIONS will be received by
the Board of Water Commissioners
t llicli’ oiiice, for the use ofwaier to he sup-
the works will permit the introductiOn o
in the order oflhcir application.
By order of the Board,
A. H. CAMP, Scc’y.
0
L5?“ Parties using borough water would
save expense by using cement pipe for
sewers, drains, &c., manufactured by Chas.
T. Leonard, Wall street, Norwalk, Conn. .
Milkmen." ’
,N, .I-AM
i115
On Wednesday. August14th. at St. Paul’s chm-ch,
Norwalk, by Rev. Wm. C. Mead, George W. Tick. .
cc“. of Newark, N. J., to Mary K. Jackson, eldest
daughter of Hiram L. Jackson, of Conn.
in Bridgeport. August 14th, by Rev. Dr. Richard—
son, Mr. John A. Meeker to Miss Theresa Flebus,
all of Bridgeporr.—Auenst 14th, by Rev. Dr. Rich-
ardson, Mr. Charles Lush to Miss Anna M artin. all
of B.—August 15th, bv Rev. Dr. Richardson, M r.
Paul Llsb .na to Miss Mcdora Booth, all of B.
In Port Chester, Auctist fllh, by Rev. Wm. Platte,
‘1 r. Henry Grencll Browncll to Miss Sarah Jane
Ford, both of Grrenwich.
an I 5 1b. .
in Norwalk, Aug. 16, Fietcherena ll. Michaeloy.
aged 2 years and 7 days.
In Norwalk, Aug. 16, Linda Ferguson, aged 11 yrs, 1
11 months and 5 days.
In Pound Ridge, N. Y., A112. 11', H: rison‘L. Slur.-
son. aged 29 years and 20 days.
In Louisville, Tcun., on Wednesday, August 7th.
of Typhoid Fever. Mrs. Lydia II. Fuller, wife of
Jared Mead, and daughter of the late Peter Hall.
deceased, of Norwalk. -
In Dunbar-y, Ann. 8, Patrick Lynch. aged 30 years.
—Ang. 12, Catharine Cain, aged 44 years—Aug. 1!,
Michael Sands, aged 64 years.
In Stamford, Aug. 14, Ann Farrell, aged 35 cars.
In New York, Aug. 12, Celia. S. Hyde, a opted
daughter of S. N. Hyde, of Stamford. aged 11’ years.
In Greenwich, Aug. 11, Robert, eldest son of Ed-
ward Mead, aged 23 y'ears.
in Pensacola, Fla., August 8th. Captain Alexander
Gibson, U. S. N., in the sixty-first year of his are.
In New Canaan, August 14th, Mary N. St. John,
aged 69 years
In Trumbull, July 27th, Wm. H. Hawkins, aged 5'!
cars.
y In Green’s Farms, Angnst14tn,iliary, wife of Wm.
Winterton. formerly of New Yoak city, aged 73 yrs.
AflTEI.——-A Capable American Girl to assist in get:-
eral housework. A good home is offered; suit:
or 3’
and waves will he paid. Family of three.
g it 3t‘33
to M. S. A'I'HER, near the depot, Darien.
SHBEMAKEB WAflTEIL—A good hand for making
and repairing Ladies’ Shoes.
34“ BROWN ‘9: KELLOGG.
A. F A I 1:}.
ILL BE HELD on the premises of Mr. JOHN
JONES, Wilton, for the benefit of Sr. Math-
ews’s Church, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAYS
AUGUST 21st and 22d, (afternoon and evening).
Should the weather prove stormy at that time, aha
Fair will be continued on the following days. It 34
com: ONE : coats: ALL : :
Tunas will be a grand Pic-pic given bv theorem-
on
bers of the an M. E. Zion Church, of Norwalk,
Wednesday, September I at,
at BYING’I‘ON’S GROVE. Speaking: by Rev. W. F.
b. Band, dzc. ‘
PRICE OF ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
WANTED '
AT the Machine Shop in the Norwalk Steam
Planing Mill, Norwalk. Ct., a good Machinist
a steady, sober man, to whom steady employment
will be given. HENRY CHASMAR,
34 . Proprietor.
GILBERT LEAVITT’S
Furniture Potash.
IT HAS NO EQUAL, as it is the on iy article ever
brought before the public that will keep the case
of a Piano from ciacking, and the cum from oozing
inf. It also removes finger marks and lcra'ches in
the varnish. and produces the original polish. It is
used on any kind of nice furniture, to make it look
the same as new. The trade supplied bv
Grand Excursion
turns. GROVE, Lon Islau,
The New and Beautiful
A. M E R I c U s ,
CAPTAIN SANDS M. LANE,
Will take passengers for Oriental Grove, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, I872.
leaving South Norwalk, at her usual time, 7.45 a. m
Returning will call for them at or about 3.45 p. in
arriving at South Norwalk, 6 p. m., as usual, in time
to take the trains either on the Danbnry or New Ha~
veu Railroads. Oriental Grove is situated between
‘ands and Things Points, and one of the most cele-
brated spots for excursion- parties any where on
Long Island Sound. The grove is fitted up expressly
for such parties, having dancing platforms, tables,
»eats, and all conven euces pertaining to the sport:
of such parties.
engaged for this day by the Steamboat 00., no other
par ies will be allowed on the grounds.
Good Music will accompany the excn rsionistl, and
remain at the Grove through the entire day with the n1
Fare for Excursion.... ........ ....75 Geo.
Lady and Gent’s Ticket ......... ...$l.00.
HORSE F01! SALE.
.AT A SACRIFICE. A dark pouy built Horse.
free traveler in harness, and excellent under
=addle, no vices, can be driven by children. The
property of a lady going to Europe, and will be sold
for want of use. Apply at this Ofiice. ‘
Fan slug—1t tine, large, BLACK HORSE, seven
years old. Apply to
:4 F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
_ AUCTION.
IIE subscriber will sell at’Puhlic Aution, on
TUESDAY, August 27th, at 10 o’clock, a. m., at
be late residence of Mary N. St. John, deceased
oersonal property belonging to her estate, consisting
)I four Live Geese Feather Beds, with bolsters. pil-
lows, ticks, and bedsteads to match, a gre t quanti-
ty of Quilts, Woolen, Linen and Cotton Sheets and
i’illsw Cases, solid and pla'ed Silver Ware, Glass.
China, Tin, Crockery, and Wood Ware, string of
Gold Beads. Gold Watch, (flocks, Carpets. Bureaus.
Stands, Chal rs. Side Board, Lounge, Sofa, Coot5
Stove, two Brass Kettles—everything Wan-‘ed I.
housekeeping. Also, one Cow. Pig. Sleigh. Wagon,
a quantity of Hay, Veqe! ables in garden, Pastor:
and Apples on farm; and iionse to let. Should said
day prove stormy the sale will take place on the first
fair day following said d-iy. _
LESTER ST. JOHN, Executor.
WILLIAM L. WARiNG, Auctioneer. :4
FOR SALE.
HE Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of a Grocery
Store in successful operation to more that.
. wenty years is offered for sale. A lease of the build-
Iug' can be had for a term of years if desired. Pos-
=essxou given immediately. For further paiticular.‘
enquire at tho GAZETTE OFFICE. Slit
T0 RENT.
.' HE Grocery Store latelv occupied by Wakeman
& Bnrwell. One of the best stands in Weslport.
Also. the house now occupied by Rev. A. .i. lletrick.
Apply to H. H. BELDEN.
W estport, August 20th, 1872. It
Isms ft Parmesan,
illi‘l‘liii Pilllillli,
656 Fulton Street,
BRUQKLYN. N. l.
Prompt personal attention given to orders frown
city or country, for Plumbing work in all its branches
in Private Dwellings, Hotels, or bienufactories.
. 6m84
THE SEXTH
ANNUAL ULAUI BAKE
. ~OF THE—
u an or the Wall,
WILL BE HELD AT
GREGORYCS FfilNT, NURWMR,
Oi _
‘1'
Wednesday, Angusi281h, I872,
Super-intended by SANFORD SHOLES.
NOTICE 2
THE Borough of Norwalk offer for sale a Hand
Fire Engine, built by John ll. Sickles, of New
York City. it is a Piano Crane Neck Machine. two
streams, squirrel tail suction; length of brEaks. 24
‘eet; length of so kc 9 inches; dia‘mcier of cylinder
“3% inches. The cngincis in good order and repnii.
iler record is A No. 1: defeated a 12 inch cylinder
engine, Rippowrm, of Stamford, and twice defeated
Compo Engine. No. 2, of Westport, same size cylin-
«lei- as the Sickles’ machine. The Company ‘whn
:mve run this machine have three silver trumpets
wan in trials, and whenever and wherever she lm~
been entered for t' ial has a‘ways been the gut-cessfn)
>ne. For further particulars army to .
34 C. F. LOOMIS, Chief Engineer. Naiwalk, Ct-
rss antartsr election or THE AEEl
IHE Dill.” VARDEIU ‘
,-FLY‘TRAP.
For sale at the CORNER DRUG STORE.
Butler, of New York, and others. Singing, Mast:
The grove having been exclusively '
SARA.TOGA
PAVING?! SPRING WATER,
The Sunrise in drought from pure Block Tin Foun
4:; as and Coolers, at
arms DRUG sun:
I ~ —-
Kissinger, Vichy and Seltzer,
Ice Cold at all times, and on draught.
EMPIRE SPRING CONGRESS,
Saratnga A., illidtlleinwn Water
Geiiyshur'g‘Water '
& Pavilion Wafer,
_BY THE BOTTLE.
ROOT BEER Cooler and Better than
ever, ,
AT UHLE’S.
-— AGENT son .—
. RENNE’S PAIN-KILLING
MAG-IO on...
“It worksiike a charm.”
MALLEABIE IRONi'
HAVING recently added to our works a Malice-
blc iron Foundry,we solicit orders for stated
supplies of
Malleable Iron Castings,
the quality of which will be
W ARRANTED.
Being ourselves large consumers of a fine quality of
smal castings, particular attention will be given to
that class of work.
MALLORY, WHEELER A: (30.,
New Haven, Conn
, August 5th, 1872. ' as
; Two nwrumns ion 8hr.
The subscriber offers for sale, his
Residence on Mervin Street,
—AND THE—
HOUSE ANI [0T ADJOIHING.
Each lot is 64 feet front bv 192 feet deep. The houses
are conveniently arranged. and very desirably loca-
ted. Apply to GhORGE W. JENNINGS. 4t‘l3
FOR SALE.
HOUSE AND LOT IN SOUTH NORWALK
near the center of the city, will be-soldwery
low 11‘ called for soon. Enquire of
JAMES MITCHEl L, Real Estate Broker.
Norwalk. August 13th, 1872. . 23
For Sale at at Bargain.
ONE 30 inch Tubular Boiler, one 8x16 Engine, 15
horse-power, one No. 2 Steam Pump, of Nor-
walk Iron Works manufacture, one Water Heater.
all in good working order, have been used but a short
time. For full information call on or address
H. Ii. ELWELL, at office of the N orwalk Lock Co,
CA LL AT
T. ll.- & H. B. sum,
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
and purchase your
Hardware, Cutlery,
Attitilllunll murmurs. ,
wan PAPER, wusnuw sHAnss
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
AGENTS FOR THE
ENIPIBE LAWN MOWER,
sup THE
Continental Washing Machine.
NOTICE.
HAVING by virtue of a warrant to ma directed,
levied upon the following described Real Esta.
(set in the Grand List of 1870 of new Canaan, to Di-
.nun Finch of Reddmg, Conn.,) f\ r taxes due and m 9
paid to the town of New Canaan, on the above named
let. i hereby give notice that I will sell at Public
suction to the highest bidder. on Thursday, the still
day of Oct' her, 1f.l’2,elthu e o'clt ck in the “bacon,
.0 much of the Real Estate oelonging to raid mmon
Finch—bounded northerly by New York State line,
easterly by land. of heirs of Elierd and Edward Dee
r‘orest, deceased, southerly by highway, and westeriy
ay river, with a dwelling house thercou,—as will raise
me sum or 'lhirty-h‘ive Dollars, (8335) together with
the incidental expenses of levying, advertising, and
selling the same. Sale to take place on the premises.
New Canaan. August 14d). 1M2.
3t34 RUSSELL L. HALL, Collector.
NOTICE.
HAVING by virtue of a warrant to me directed,
levied upon the following described Real Es-
me, now or formerly owned by Frederick Finch, for
taxes due and unpaid to the town of New Canaan
on Grand List of 1669, I hereby give notice that
will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on
i'hursday, the 24th day of October, 151's, at two
o’clock in the afternoon, so much of the said Real '
Estate now or formerly belonging to the said Fred-
:rick ‘iuch,one traclbouuded northerly by highway,
easterly and southerly by land belonging to the Bor-
Jngh of Norwalk. westerly by land of Darius Fun-
cher, and William L. Brocon, also, one orher tract
hounded northerly by New York State line, easterly
by land of heirs of Elierd and Edward DeForest,
southerly by highway and westerly by river ith a
dwelling house thereon, as will raise the um.of
Forty Dollars and Fifty Cents, (340.50) together With
no incidental expenses of levying, advertising and
selling Ihe Stunt. Sale to take place on the premises.
New Canaan, August. 14th, IS.2.
2134 RUSSELL L. HALL, Collector. -
District of Norwalk. as. Probate Court, Aug. 14, 1812.
B‘S'I‘A' ‘E of MARY N. ST. JOnN, late of New
J Canaan, in said district, deceaseu
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
.uuth limited and allowed six monthsfrom the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement Those ,who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said
ume, Will be debarred- a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment to LESTER 81‘. J OH H,
‘ £34 ' Executor.
, 0 THE PROBATE COURT for the District of
Norwalk. ’ihe application of JAMES Mc-
NEARNhY, : f the town of Norwalk, respectfully
-howcth: ~ That. he is father and also legally appoint-
ed guardian lo Michael McNearney, a minor beloug~
ug to s-tid District, and that said minor is the owner
if an equal undivided one-half of the followingreal
estate, vtzz—one certain pieceor parcel of land in
quantity one read, more or loss. With the buildings
.uereon stundimr. si uated, lying and being in said
own of Norwalk. and bounded northerly by lnnd
ow or formerly of James Fitzgibbous and wife,
rasiev :y by land of Michael Kehoe, southerly by
iii-glw y, and westerly by land of Peter Gniguc, the
saint: being snnject to the life estate therein of said
James McNearncy. ~
And he further says that the estate is at present on.
)roducflve; that the avails theieof are wanted for the
sappmt, maintenance and education of said minor,
.tnd that it Will be to the advantage of said minor
.0 sell the some, and invest the avails fix-reef ac.
cording to law: wherefore he says that the re is just
nd reasonable cause for selling the same. Lie there.
are prays the Court to order said real estate to be
sold, and to empower him or some oihvl‘ meet l’er-
on to sell the same, pursuant to the statute in such‘
cases made and provided. Dated Auvust 11th. ism.
JAMES litoN EARN EY,Gnard.sn,
District
A. D., . . .
Oi{uEI{ED-.Th3t the foregoing application be
heard and determined at life Probate omce in Nor-
walk, on the 2d day or November. 1e12, at 9 o’clock,
0 en on; and that notice thereof he published in
some publgc newspupci'liea’ the place where such
real esia-e lies. three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said tunc assxsned.
3,3, GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge. .
of Norwalk, Promo: Court, 98. August lifh,
IS 2
Da‘sh-ictofNormulk, asJ’robatc Court, Aug. 11, A, D.
1872.
vs'l‘ATE of THOMAS KELK, an insolvent debt-
L or, of Norwalk. in said District, assigned in trust
'or the benefit of his creditors.
Ommunn— that the trustee of said estate exhibit
llS Trustee and AtliiliillSLl'nLiol) account to thiutourt
,,. udjus mn-utt at the Probate Office in Norvntlk, on
e 7th d: y of so u ember, 1872,94 9 o‘clock,foreuoon:
-.o fit it a l persons interested in said estate may be
miffed Ihercof, the said Trustee will cause this or-
e: to be published in a newspaper printed in'Fair-
cld County, and post a copy thereof on the sign-
post in and hozwalk, nearest the place where said
Olla’" Is in settlew't, at least ten days before said
7th day of leptemher. - .
It“ GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Utid'g‘é‘.
twill—"I
.si’?‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler