~a
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a
”walk Gazette.
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Tuesday. Harmonia.
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REPUBLIOJ:8 I'I‘L'I‘E TICKET,
‘. - ror acumen—minus r. Haven. New London-
' Landon—Own 1.. Ensure“). of 0‘19“"-
.leer'story of Suite—Jenn 11. Ban. 0f Windham.
Treasurer—Davin P. Nlosons, of Danbnry.
Commuter—Joan T. Rootwsnr, of Winsted .
For Congress.
' .JOSEPH n. HAWLEY, of mural-ll.-
:I nil“..sTnPBEN W. BBLLOGG, of Waterbury,
.4 u .41. H. STARKWBATHER, of Norwich.
m u ”WILLIAM TJIINOR, of Stamford;
For Senators.
12th Dish—l. W. 1!. BOY‘I‘. of Greenwich.
EDITORIAL LETTER.
Wasurso'rou, March 10, 1878.
I Dun Cancun—The Senate of the 48d Congress
has occupied itself the past week in perfecting its
organization, confirming appointments and debat-
ing the case of Senator Caldwell of Kansas.
The new organization of committees gives Con-
uscticut two ehnirmanships, Senator Ferry being
retained on patents and Senator Buckingham made
chairman of the committee on Indian affairs.
The great. mass of confirmations are those of old
incumbents, whose expired and expiring commis-
sions necessitated re-appeintment. There are com-
psratively few new appointees, the most notable
being those connected with the Revenue service at
New York. In our own State the old colleetorIs at
New Haven and Bridgeport. and the former pension
agent at Hartford. were renominstcd and confirmed
without opposition. The same will be the ease of
the postmaster at New Haven" on the marrow. Our
own postmaster has a commission running to July.
1814, and the South Norwslk to 1816, so_ that the
Jolson MINOR-“1
The nomination o'f,;Ek.-Go .{ .
nor by the Republicans of thisCongr ession- -
al District gives excellent satisfaction in
this vicinity, and it is conceded. on all
' sides that the nomination is one of unusu-
ally great strength. The Judge is well
known and highly esteemed throughout the
District for his many sterling qualities, and
will be sure to poll a very large vote. If
our Lilchfield county friends will poll their
usual vote we feel confident that he can be
' elected.
‘ H. W. B. HOY'I‘.
The nomination of Col. Hoyt, of Green-
wich, for State Senator, will be hailed with
pleasure by the Republicans of this District.
He has already oncalied the office, to the
general satisfaction of his constituents, and
now the people will be gifl to honor him
again by another election.
Our Harbor.
On Thursday last, Contractor Ferris com-
pleted his first contract- witll the Govern-
ment for dredging our harbor and removing
the mud. His contract called for tho Icem-
pletion of the work on or before the first
day of July next. He commenced the
work last Fall with powerful alid eflicicnt
apparatus for mudndiggiilg and a small,
steam tag for towing the secure, and pushed
the work with vigor in all kinds of weather,
until stopped by the ice, resuming again at
the earliest possible moment. ' So far as we
can learn, the work has been well done, and '
to the satisfaction of 'all concerned. The
digging to be done under the next. contract
will undoubtedly be much harder, as there
is less mud and more gravel. Mr. Ferris
Norwalk “servants of the people" ‘7“! “‘3‘”
anxiety and senatorial revision and notoriety for a
good time to come.
In the Caldwell debate. Senator Buckingham made
one of the clearest. calmest. and most effective
speeches yet delivered. Be dealt with the ethics
rather than the nice legal points involved. The
honest nature of the “Governor" revolted at 'the
saint ofmorai if not 162“ brill”! “"“ndlng the
cm. The Imosc finished. pungent Ilfd 0188'“
.peech was that by Senator Schurs on Friday. It is
a constant marvel with whateloflueflcfi “8‘3.” and
facility this son of a foreign land expresses his con-
victions in our tout“.
The President has excited much unfriendly criti-
cism even among his ardent supporters, on account
of his renomination of “brother$—lhw Case!" II
Collector of the Port of Now Or as. It. may be
said that Casey is probably as pure and disinterested
a patriot as any ofthe rest of the disgraceful New
Orleans tribe of politician.
Dr. C. A. Logan, confirmed on Friday as linister
so Chill, is d brother of Olive Logan, and cousin to
Senator Logan the Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows of the United States.
On motion of Mr. Anothony, who has long acted
as President pro tens of the Senate, Matt. Carpenter,
of Wisconsin, was appointed to that position.
dn immense number of the friends of Secretary
Bontwell crowded his ofilce on Thursday afternoon.
to congratulate him on his success in the contest for
the Massachusetts' Senatorship. and the newspaper
fraternity tendered their heal-tiest congratulations.
Be is understood to have tendered his resignation
st Friday’s Cabinet meeting. and it is expected be
‘ill take his Senatorial seat Monday.
Sincere regret is freely expressed that Senator
Sumner was not proffered his old place on the
Foreign Relations Committee by the dominant
maturity when re-arranging the committees.
Senator Trumbull’s place is ably filled by Gov_
Odesby. In the interest of purelegislatiou all must
regret Mr. Trumbuil's departure. In clear insight
into every question and true Senatorial dignity. no
outgoing Senator has left so large a void to be filled.
A very interesting event of the week was the visit
of the Diplomatic Corps to cengrstulate'the Presi-
dent ou his re-electioa.
whom were accompanied by their wives, were re.
ceived by the President and Lira. Grant in theQEast
Room. where Blacque Bay, dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, read a short address in their behalf,
congratulating the President
tion, and offering him their lest wishes. Among
those present on the occasion were Secretary and
hire. Fish. accompanied by their daughter; Secre-
tary and Mrs. Robeson : Secretary Belknsp and his
nieces, Miss Worthington and bliss Garviue; Secre-
tary and Mrs. Delano; Secretary and Mrs. Boutwell;
Postmaster General and Mrs. Creewcll sndMiss hic-
Intyre': attorney General and Mrs. Williams;1.ady
Thornton; Madam Freyrc; Madam Blacque, and the
Marquise dc Nouilles. , . ‘
The President wore an evening suit ofblack, with
white kid gloves, and the members of the Diploma-
tic Corps were in full court dress, and many of
them ablaze with orders and decorations. All the
ladies present were in very elegant visiting cos-
tume,lirs. Grant, wore a rich cream-colored silk.
m train. with trimmings and flounces of very hand-
some black lace; ornaments, diamonds, and sus-
pended around her neck by a heavy wrought gold
chain. a miniature of the President surrounded by
diamonds.
Minister Mori has furnished the Commissioner of
Education a translation of the late decree of the
hilkado' of Japan establishing a school system in
that Empire. The decree comprises thirty-seven
manuscript pages, and is a remarkable docu-
ment. Abounding, as it does, in the peculiar
idioms 'of that very singular people; and giving the
first attempts of the Japanese to establish a national
- system of education.
The British Minister gave a dinner to Edmund
Yates. the English lecturer and essayest who wrote
up “Inauguration" for the New York Herald, It is
said Yates goes to Vienna to represent that paper at
‘ the great Fair.
The Navy Department is in receipt of information
to the effect that “Prince Bill." the new King pfthe
Sandwich Islands, is making a cruise aroundhi's’
kingdom in the Benicia, he and his suite being the
guests of Admiral Penuock and his stall". They left
Honolulu on the lath of February, and will stop at'
all the principal ports, and pay a visit to the great
volcano loans, and it is anticipated that he will
.oon visit the United States in the interest of “'9
trade reciprocity between ourselves and his newly
acquired kingdom.
General Grant has abandoned his Southern trip.
and will go West in a few weeks .
Mat-Gen. Wm. T. Clark wants to "swap" his
Texas Post Odicc for a Foreign Mission. but it i.
doubted ifbis friend, the President, will permit him
to be thus exiled from the country. .
The youngest son of Gen. Grant will accompany
the family of Senator Cole to California the present
week.
Considerable amusement is created here by virtu-
oils Representative Roberts, of New York, in his
heroic efi‘ertsto rid himself of his extra $5,000 com-
pensation. It is a fully established fact that amajor-
ity of those who most resolutely opposed the salary
increase, were the very first to draw the money. Of
course the Democratic Roberts from the pure wards
of Gotham, gets credit for nothing but very thin
dsmsgogueism. It would have been far better, and
probably more satisfactory to the‘couutry, to have
voted sfuture compensation of $10,000 that to have
thus taken half that sum for past pay. Most of our
Legislators take the “swag" on high constitutional
grounds, that instrument commanding that “Can-
gressmen shall receive such compensation as is by
law provided." ll.
‘ _
. About nine o’clock, last Thursday evening
smoke was seen issuing from Mr. Wm. K
James's lumber Store house onWalcr Sireefi.
An alarm was sounded, and the firemen
rushed to the scene, attached hose to thc
hydrants, turned on the water and subdued
the fire in short order. Upon investigation
it was evident that this was another attempt
at incendiarism,and that fire had been in-
lroducediuto the cellar from a small side
‘ window. Fortunately it was discovered in
lime to prevent any serious damage. The
value of the Borough Water Works for fire
purposes, was again demonstrated. Hose
was attached directly to twodouble hydrants
and the only fear expressed was that the
building Would be washed off the dock.—
Phosnix Hose Company had a “ soft thing"
ofit,as the fire was nearly opposite their
house, and the nearest hydrant in front of
their building. They attached two lines of
hose, and were discharging water before it
could be found out in what part of the build-
lag the fire was. thnix Engine Company
left their steamer in the house, and made
lively time down Main street with their new
boss apparatus and remarkably quick con-
nection with the hydrant at the corner of
Wall and Water streets. Pioneer was “all.
there" ready to “assist” but their services
were not required. _ '
Several “ SWilches” hanging in a window
in Mallory's Building were desiroycd by fire,
last Friday evening. Damage light.
' m
Rosanna—Tile store of Denim-m & New.
comb, grocers, Main Street. was entered last
Saturday night by thieves, and robbed of
small change, cigars, tobdcco, die, to the
value of about .40. Frank Head's candy _
manufaclory was also icntered, by boys, and
robbed of a smallamonnl of randy.
-4.” ..__..._._...
The Registrars of the several districts
meet this week, on stated days, to revise
and correct their lists. See official notice. .
At this season, when the frost is coming
out of the gl‘bund, the. citizens of the Bar!
ough can thoroughly appreciate and enjoy
their sidewalks. '
The ministers, many of
on his reéelec-
has already removed his apparatus, but says
that should he be awarded _c contract he
will endeavor to complete it on time.
Proposals for the new docks on the west
side of the harbor will be received until
Saturday next.
#
The pulpit of the First Baptist Church
was filled last Sabbath morning by Rev.
Dr. Turnbull, of Hartford, Secretary of
the Conn. Baptist State Convention, and
Superintendent of the Mission Work in this
State. ‘
“Low Life ill London” was graphicrlly
depicted and illustl'aied‘by Rev. J. H. Dild-
ley, of New York, to a fair audience at the
Baptist church last Wednesday evening. '
Rev. John Davies, of Norwich, formerly
of South Norwalk, is to give the closing lec-
lure of the Library Course, at the same
place on Wednesday evening of next week.
“If any man hauls down the American
flag shoot him on the spot." Gen. Dix, now
that he is Governor Dix, does not belic‘ the
character acquired through the country at
large when he issued the above emphatic
order. He has, we think, justly decided
not to interfere further in the case of Fes-
ter, the car-hook murderer, therefore justice
will be done and the doomed man will ox-
patiaio his crimes on tile gallows on Friday.
The funeral of the venerable David St.’
John, last Wednesday, was largely attend-
ed. Thc mclubcrs of St. John’s Lodge, F.
J; A. M., marched to North Avenue to
await the arrival of the funeral cortcge
from ll'innipauk, and joined in the proces-
sion loSt. Paul’s church. This recalled to
the mind of Rev. Dr. Meadihe fact that
when he first cali'ie here in 1836 be attended
the funeral of Mr. St. J obu’s father, and- the
procession to the church was met on North
Avenue. at the same spot by Si. John’s
Lodge.
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.,n
Down Town—Tile “surprisers, ill full
force, “went for" Burr Hendrick, the Regis-
trar, last Wednesday evening. The result
was a. livelier time than he has seen since
he received the application of a woman
to be made a voter, last Spring. He was
fully equal to the emergency, and by gener-
al acclaim was “registered” a good follow
and “assessed” above par. The party prev-
ed fully as enjoyable as any of its numerous
predecessors.
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A most laughable incident is reported
from the Broad River District. One of our
butchers left his wagon at Lloyd’s shop for
repairs. As the work could not be com-
pleted lhatIday, and the wagon was so high
that it could not be put under cover, the
careful Vulcan in charge backed it. up
against the side of the building and chained
it fast tearing. Next morning early, be-
fore the workmen arrived, the butcher
came for his wagon, found it as lefl,fihitched
up, got in the seat and gave the horse a 18»
with the whip. The result astonishe ‘ih'c
butcher who picked himself up from the
ground, and found his wagon turned over.
Fortunately‘ncithcr man nor wagon was
seriously injured, and workmen came up in
time to enjoy the fun and help ‘to put mat-
ters to rights.
Concern—Tho managers of the Y. M.
C. A. have concluded arrangements with
the Yale College Glee Club to give another
concert in Norwalk during the Spring
vacation at: College. The evening selected
is that of Wednesday, April '2d. The Club
will give several other concerts in some of
our larger cities.
I ————-.—<.>—.——~————-
“Bits of Talk about Home Mailers,” is
the title of a handsome litllc volume issued
by Roberts Bros, Boston. It comprises
some forty short and interesting essays on
domestic affairswrilicn by “H. 11.," a well-
known author of verses and “Bits of Trav-
el." Attractively bound ill cloth, colored
edges; 240 pages; price $1.00. For sale by
Messrs. Mason, Baker d6 Pratt, 14'! .13144
Grand street, New York.
~—-—9—¢.r—-.—-——-~——
A Savanna Grim—We know of no pres
eat more suitable than a copy of Webster’s
Unabridged Dictionary. Besides furnish-
ishing a continuous and almost inexhausti-
ble channel of valuable instruction, its il-
lustrations will be found a capital means of
amusement to the old as weli‘as the young.
It has long been regarded the standard work
of orthography and pronunciation, and we
have yet to learn of any business, trade or
profession which does not find full recogni-
tion among its hundreds of pages. To the
minister, cdiior, professional geullenlan and
school, it is indispensable, and the time is
almost at hand when it will be esteeliicd
equally so, in the home circle.
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Sl. Patrick's day came in bright and smil-
ing, but very windy yesterday. This day,
of all the year, is most dear to every native
of old Ireland. History is very obscure in
relation to the place of the birtll of Ireland's
patron saint, many historians contending
that he wasIborn in Brittany, France, about
the year 873, while others with as much
force contend that he was born is Scotland.
John Philpot.Curran, who was the friend
and counsel of Robert Emmet, in some
sketches pnplishedill1811, says: “Sl.Pal-
rick is said to have been born in the year
878, near to Dumbarton, Scoliand. He was
first a soldicr, and then a priest. Hc laud-
ed at Wickiow in 441, coavcrted.tllc Irish,
became Bishop of Armagh, and died on the'
19th of March, in the 1201b year of'his age.”
The majority, however, insist that France
was his birthplace, and this view is gener-
ally accepted. '
Another wrilcr puts in song the follow.
ing :—
Oh ! St. Patrick was a gentleman
Who came of decent people;
He built a church in Dublin town
And on it pill a steeple,
His father was a Gallahcr,
His mother was a Brady ;
His aunt was all O’Shanghnrssy,
His uncle an O’Gradv.
Oh 1 success to bouid Si. Palrick'sfisl,
He was a Saint so clever,
He gave the snakes and loads a twist
' And banished them forever. ’
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0. IT.. Cornwall has returned from his
Southern trip. . -
Frank Mead has commenced lilting up his
Saloon for the coming Ic'e (ii-cam season.
\
. - Republican:Congressiom's'l Con-
w. Tan... »- l
volition.
[.5
Nomination of [in-Gov. Minor.-
' The Republican Congressional Conven-
tion for this District assembled at the Bridge- I
port Opera House, at 10 o’clock, on Wed-
nesday morning last, Hon. Wheeler Gay-
lord, of Goslicn, was chosen temporary
chairman,- null Capt. Christian Quieli, of
Danbury, temporary secretary.
Geo. O. Keeicr, Norwalk, was appointed
on Committee on Credentials, for this Sen-
atorial Dislrict; David Beers, Jr.,for the
10th District, and Samuel Tweedy, Daubury,
for the 11th District.
Joseph E. Russell, Greenwich, represent-
ed this District on the Committee on Reso-
lutions;Zalliion S. Pack, of Newtown, the
11th District; Joseph F. Ilanford, Stratford,
the 10th District.
011 Personal Organization, Capt. James
C. Crowc, Hot-walk, represented this Dis-
lrict ; Capt. J. Godfrey, Soulhporf, the 10th
District; A. Byiligtou, Rcddlng, tile. lltll
District;
A committee to nominate a districl coin-
mittec for the celuing two years, was ap-
pointed, ou which Elbert Curtis, Norwalk,
represented the 12th District ; C. B. Whee-
ler, Monroe, the 10111 District, and Wm. H.
Hill, Bedding, the 11th District.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion reported the following officers of the
Convention :—
, President—Jonathan Godfrey, of South-
poVtice Presidents—10th Dislrict, C. W.
Wakcly;11th District, A. Bvinglon;12lh
Dislrict, Chas. E. Dotv; 151h Dislrict, B. F.
Marsh; 16th District,B. E. Canfield ; 17m
District, Tiles. Wells.
Secretaries—Christian Quien, G. H.
Welch.
After an address from the President, an
iffformai ballotwus taken with the follow-
ingresult:-—
Wm. T. Minor, Stamford. . . . . . .
Henry S. Sanford, Bridgeport. . . . . . . . .
Fred Miles, Salisbury.................
H. W. R. Ho't',Greenwich............
D.B.Bootll, unbury....
J. S. Turrili................‘..........
L. W. Cutler.........................
C.B.Audrews........................
S. B. Beardsley.......................
Oliver Hoyt....
84
11
11
7
8| HHpcolhih
Oil the second informal ballot, Judge Mi-
nor received 46 of the 80 votes cast.
At this pobt an adjournment was had for
dinner. Upon re-asscnibling at 2 o’clock
another informal ballot was taken resulting
as followsz—W. T. Minor, 46 ; H. S. San-
ford, 22; DC B. Booth, 4. Mr. Sanford’s
name. was then withdrawn, and Judge Mi-
nor was formally nominated.
The following District Celnlliiltccs were
elected:— . ' .
Tenth District, W. E. Norton;11th, P.
D. Crosby; 12th, G. 0. Keelcr , 15th, B. F.
Marsh ; 161b, W. Smith _; 17th, E. W. Spurr.
The following are. the resolutions
passed :-- '
Rewind, That we cordially endorse the
resolutions and the nominees of the Repub-
lican State Convention held at New Haven
and pledge them our earnest and undivided
support. .
Resolced, That the Republican party will
be in the future as it has been in the past,
the stern fee of all corruption, and in the
future as iii the past, will not only expose
and oppose it but will cast it out and crush
it, whether it shall be found in the halls of
Congress or debauching the elections of
Connecticut. .
Resolved, That we recommend W. T. Mi-
nor, the nominee of this convention for
Representative in Congress to the electors
as a. man in every way worthy of their suf-
fra
all
his election.
ation of the electors of Connecticut.
town.
District Committee.
ford, temporary secretary.
cut :—
Robcrt I. Tolles. Jose h R. Raymond.
E. T. W. Gillespie, S. B. Hon h.
Greenwich—George Lush,
Darien—Melvillc E.
Hobbic. .
W vamp-11;.
Selleck.
tion.
tion reported as follows ;
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
The Republican Senatorial Convention for
the Twclltli District, assembled yesterday
morning, at the office of A. H. Camp, in this
The Convention was called to order
by Mr. Alfred H. Camp, chairman of the
Mr. Charles Olmstcad,
of Norwalk, was chosen temporary chair-
man, and Mr. E. T. W. Gillespie, of Siam-
gfs, and that we pledge ourselves to use
oucst and honorable means to procure
Resolved, That the question of constitu-
tional reform demands the candid consider-.
Messrs. Fesscnden, Hurlbutt and Wright
were appointed Committee on Credentials,
and rcporicd the following delegates pres-
Nbrzmlk—A. H. Camp, Charles Olmslcad
Stamford—Samuel essenden, P.B. Le vcr,
eorgc E. Sco-
ficld, David T. Halves, Benjamin Wright.
Mead, Charles A-
numum.‘ Middlebl'ook.
Mil) Canaan—Francis M. Bliss, Herman
.Messrs. Fesseiidcu, Hul'lbutl, and Hobbie
were appointed Committee on Resolutions.
Messrc. Tolles, Bliss and Scofield were ap-
pointed Committee on Permanent Organiza-
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
President—Melville E. Mead, of Daricu.
Secretary—A. H. Camp, of Norwalk.
All informal ballotfor candidate for Sen-
ator was taken with the following result :
H. W. R. Hoyt, 15
Benj. N. Heath, 2
A formal ballot was then held, resulting
as follows : ~
H. W. B. Hoyt, Greenwich, 14
B. N. Heath, New Canaan, . 3
Upon motion of Mr. Bliss, the nomination
of Col. Hoyt was then made unanimous.
Messrs. Bliss, Hoyt and Gillespie were lip-
pointed a committee to inform Col. Hoyt of
his nomination, and to request his ac-
ceptance. -
The Committee on Resolutions submitted
the following, which were adopted : .
Resolved, That this convention endorses
the platform ado led by the Republican
party in its State onvcntion, and pledge to
the candidates there put in nomination our
earnest sup ort. '
Resolved, but we approve of the nomi-
nation of the Hon. \Vat. T. MINOR by the
Republican convention of the 4th Congres-
sional District, and pledge to him our most
cordial support. That ill him we have a
candidate of ability and strict integrity, and
one in every respect worthy to represent us
in Congress.
Resolved, That in presenting the name of
Hon. H. W. R. Hoyt, of Greenwich, as a
candidate. for the Senate from the 12th Dis-
trict,wc present a candidate who has al-
ready served the District with credit, and
to whom we pledge our undivided support.
Messrs. Camp, Scoficld and Hurlhull were
re-ciectcd District Coulmilec.
Highway Robbery.
Our people were astounded last Tuesday
morning, to hear the news of a flagrant
case of highway robbery committed on the
previous night on one of the quiet highv
ways of Westport. The facts were briefly
as follows, as stated to us by Mr. I“. H. N ash,
our Westport correspondent :-
During the evening he had been assisting
Mr. Murphy, at the railroad ticket office, af-
ter which he stopped awhile at the Sangu-
tuck House. About 11 o'clock, he started
to walk home, a distance of some 1% miles.
When opposite Mr. Dcnmead’s he was over-
taken by a stranger, and another was seen
closely following. Alter walking a short
distance the man stepped bctorcliilii, lev-
clled a revolver, told M r Nash that he
knew him and was going to shoot him.
The second man came up, also armed with
a pistol,and coolly proceeded to rob Mr.
Nash of his watch and chain and some $40
in money, and departed towards Westport.
Thcotller man then deliberately fired three
shots at Mr. Nash, one of which passed
through the lappel of his overcoat and tore
his shirt collar, and another entered his
left hand between the second and third
fingers, and lodged iii the palm.
This man then started off aflcr the other,
and Mr. Nash followed both, but lost sight
of them before reaching the village, My,
Nash proceeded to Dr. IBouton’s, where the
wound was dressed,‘afler which he found of.
floor Goodrich, who at once commenced is
unable to effect their rapture,
\
,. _ ‘ WINNfiPAUK. I '
labs wept of the [96k here was thcgghi-
bifib‘n on ‘Tbursdayliii‘évcningilast, given- by
the Pupils of the Grammar Department of
our District School under the management of
Mr. Edward D. C. Thompson their efficient
Teacher. To say that it was a pleasing suc-
cess would be to reiterate the universal les-
timony of all who were present; it was not
only a success, but a complete surprise to
the audience in point of excellence, which
was far above the anticipation ofauy one
in the room; the programme was an excel-
lent ouc and although formidable in its
lcangth was fully carried out.
To designate the performance of any par-
ticular scholar might communicate to the
hearts of the young that envy which has
often smothered tlic nobler impulses of the
hearts of older persons.
Mr. Thompson deserves great credit for
the manner in which he has conducted the
exhibition, he has worked early and late
and incurred expenses without hope of any
other return than the gratification of succcs,
and the benefit liis scholars might receive
from the thorough drilling he gave them.
Those bad boys who always put in an ap-
pearance on such occasions were on hand
in force, and as usual (lid not appreciate the
performance, and seemed determined that
no one else should enjoy it; that they-will
cemclo grief has been fore-ordained. . N.
#
Gen. P. A. Jones, Post Master at New
York, has resigned.
Applications to be made voters are not
numerous this Spring.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, has removed her Mil-
liuel-y rooms to High Street. ‘ '
We understand that the Danbury & Nor-
waik Railroad Bonds are all sold.
Shad are on their way North, and are re-
ported to be unusually large this season.
The female suffragists were defeated in
the Massachusetts Legislature last week.
News has been received from Florence,
Italy, of the death of Bishop ble—Ilvaine, of
Ohio.
Mr. B. Z. Norton, at South Norwalk, is
going to sell his- household furniture at
auction.
The New- York Trillium graciously says :—
“There are worse looking men in the Cabi-
net than Gov. Jewell."
Pres. Grant believes Schuyler Colfax to
be innocent, and has had the courage to
write him a letter stating the fact.
Hon. Cyrus Northrop and Col. Dexter B.
Wright addressed a Republican meeting in
New Haven last Wednesday cvc‘ning.I
Capt. Doty has purchased-the R. Z. Nor-
ton place at South Norwalk, hear Trinity
church, which he will occupy after April
Isl.
Last Friday evening, at the regular wcck-
ly meeting of Concord Division, Sons of
Temperance, eleven persons were admitted
to membership.
Prof. J. M. Elwood will be ill town on
Thursday and Friday for the purpose of
tithing and repairing pianos and other
musical instruments. See adv.
The Messrs. Prowilt, at the Corner Drug
Store, have been putting in a pretty little
fountain as an ornamental feature of one of
their Main strcct show windows.
The Congregational Tea Party at Military
Hall, South Norwalk, last Tuesday even-
ing, was well attended. A pleasing feature
was the attendance of the young ladies of
the Society as waiters. '
The Democratic Senatorial Convention
for this District is to be held at the Union
House, Stamford, next week Monday, 24m
inst, at 10 o’clock, p; m. Probate Conven-
tions at the same time.
A German professor recently propounded
the following question to one of his pupils:
'In the formation of plants, what has starch
to do with the germination ? The same as
with the Yankee nation.
Presiding-Elder Osborn offers to rent his
pleasantly and conveniently located rcsi-
deuce on Merwiu street, as his duties during
the year will requirc'lnost of his lime to be
spent iii the Long Island District.
Mr. Geo. H. Nichols, of Easter), one day'
last week lost'a. pocket-book in Norwalk,
containing nearly $50 in bills and valuable
papers. It was picked up by an honest
man up Main street and returned to him.
the list of “Donations of Mn“ "’
is cream-1 ~.,.....«n.- ‘pay‘niéfif of $1,491.78
by “citizens” through Geo. E. Miller, Treas-
urcr.
Met-kel- d; Brother have got their turbine
wheel up, and it gives good satisfaction.
The wheel was made by the Fantoa Broth-
crs, Danbul'y. Go andsec how the Borough
water can be utilized for mechanical pur-
poses. A ’
S The contest ill the Massachusetts legisla-
ture over the election oi‘a successor to
Senator Wilson, was closed on Wednesday
last by the election of George S. Boutwcll,
who resigns the portfolio of Secretary of the
Treasury to accept the position.
The New Hampshire election resulted
rather better than we had reason to hope
for. The Republicans elected their Gov-
ernor,a1argc majority of the legislature:
and probably two congressmen out of the
tllrcc—li gain ol’lwo. Now for old Connec-
ticut. '
Ill the Kansas legislature, a few days
since, a resolution reciting that the Senate
had full faith ill York's version of the Pom-
croy affair, and thanking him for what he
had done, was rejected by the Senate—many
members saying they did not believe one
word of York's entire statement,
Among the places now offered for sale, is
the fine residence occupied by Captain
Charles E. Defy, which is delightfully
located on the hill west of Trinity church,
South Nerwalk. Any person desiring to
purchase a good house in a sightly location
will do well to examine this place
The estate of George H. Coiling, of Sails
bury, Republican candidate for Congress
from this district at the last election, con-
cerning the solvency of which there was
considerable doubt for some time aller his
death, is now found to foot up about $200,-
000 above liabilities.
Tramps are growing numerous and inso-
lelil. The Portchesler Journal tells of one
who “ applied at Constable Stilwcll’s house
for some supper and wanted Mrs. S. to be
quick about it too. He afterwards called at
Justice Henderson’s, walked-right in and
demanded warm biscuit for tea."
Another miserable drunken mun tried
hard to get killed, down at Portcbester, one
day last week. Too drunk to walk he lay
down upon the railroad track to sleep, and
was discovered just in time to be saved
from being crushed by an approaching
train. He showed life enough al‘ler being
disturbed, for it took four men two hours
to get him to the lopklup.
It is reported that the active and efiicient
llight police at South Norwalk recently
captured lllrcc suspicious looking fellows
who were crouching behind a table in the
second-story of a building in close proximi-
ty to their own headquarters. As the case-
was not brought into the City Court, it is
natural to infer .llial it was settled at an
oyster saloon. Who struck Billy Patterson.
In place of the fortnightly Sociable of the
2nd )1. E. Society they are this time to have
a Tea Party in the Bflsement of the church
on Wednesday evening ,of this week at 0
o’clock. The admission is to be only 250ts
. o ' ‘
Boaan or Ramon—The Borough Board
of ‘Rclicl will. hold a meeting to consider
appeals from the doings of the assessors, on
the 39th inst, . »
. WHIP?“ '
t‘Panl” thinks those robbers might send
search for the robbers, but has so far been back his free pass over the New Haven Rail.-
road Which Will BE useless to them.
'Thc fifteenth Report of the Chicago Rei-
licf and Aid Society has been issued." In,
£ng ordination.
I"'II3 c ordination of Rev. James ILL-Taylor
takes place this evening, at life" Baptist
Tabernacle, South Nerwalk. Rev, Wayland
Hoyt, of the StrongPlace Church,Bl-ooklyn,
is to preach the ordination sermon.
_
An article on Kansas, with scvgrul others
of interest which were in type are unavoid-
ably laid overalloiller week.
The case of E. W. Stuart es Bank of Nor-
walk was postponed until Thursday of this
week.
Mr. C. N. Case has sold his residence near
the Congregational church to Mr. R. L.
Tillon ; price $9,000. Mr. Case will remove
to “Summervilie,” near New Bridge, where
he is now fitting up abouse.
«o
The Hon. William T. Minor, of Stamford,
was nominated for Congress b ' the Republi-
can convention which lncl in lidgcport on
Wednesday. No one needs to be told who
this gentleman is, or that his election would
be an honor to the district. Formerly Gov-
ernor of the State, subsequently engaged in
the diplomatic service of the General Gov-
ernment and for several years past one of
the Judges of the Superior Court he has al-
wa s donc credit to every position which
he as been called upon to fill, and he will
make an active, able representative in Con-
gress if elected to that position. If the dis-
trict cares anytlliu for {its own interest it
will elect Judge inor. If it only cares
for a party name it will re-clect that utlcr-
ly useless representative,Wrn. H. Barnum.
. Bridgeport Sftlfldar d
_.__....»_—.__
Letters from the People.
Mussus. Enrrons :—As a pt per in Fairficld
county is still striving l0 depreciate the char-
acter of our late Vice President, your cor-
respondent would like to ask, should lie
feel it his duty to send money to Hon.
William '1‘. Minor to assist in election ox-
pauses, and like an honest man he should
pay it over to the State or town committee
where such money would properly belong,
would that “always remain a bar-sinister
upon his cscutchcou,” even if Judge Minor
should take the trouble to enquire and find
out that your correspondent had a contract
under government? VINDEX.
Florida Oranges.
DEAR Gamma—Florida has already be-
come somewhat noted for its oranges. Since
the war considerable attention has been
given to the cultivation of this frliit, a'nd
thisAs yearly increasing. Perhaps as fine
oranges can be raised here as in any part of
the world. Much 'carc is necessary to gel
the trees into a good bearing condition, and
there must be a few years of patient wailing.
'But when the trees are once in a good hear-
ing slate, no crop probably is more sure than
the orange.
The finest grove I have as yet seen, is
directly oppOSitc here, on the east side of the
St. Johns river, called the “Hart Grove,”
after the name of the owner, and thither we
propose to take the reader.
Come with me, if you please, to the
Palaika wharf. “Wliatbuilding is this sland-
ing in the water, and with latticed sides?"
It is a boat house containing some five or six
boats, any one of which, for a consideration,
we can have for an hour or a day. Here is
one fitted up in grand style, carpeted and
and carrying the stars and stripes. We will
take this, saying for once, “Money is of no
account with us.” Please stop aboard. Two
men take the ears and pull away. Precisely
in twelve minutes we are at the grove laud-
lug. Now look around and f last your eyes.
Is not the sight a lovely one 1’ Some
of the trees are still loaded with fruit, and
all are loaded with buds that will‘opcn in a
few days, and fill with their rich fragrance
all'lhe air. Do you see that short, slender
and unattractive looking man approaching.
His name is Fry. He has the entire man-’
agement of the grove. He knows how to
talk, and has talked , many out of their
money if not out of their judgment. We
will put a,.fcw questions to him: “How
many trees are there in this grove ?” "Six
hundred." “How old are they ‘2" “About
thirty-five years. In 1835-6 the severe cold
here killed them to the ground, and what
you now see is of subsequent grow th.” “How
high are the tallest f" “Forty feel." Dcduci
from this one-quarter, and that will be
nearer the truth. They are from 18 to 30
feet in height. “What is the circumference
of the largest it” “Forty-two inches."
measured, some of the“ f' ""“ found
them 0 _ ”gas-11195 in circumference.
._,. go is the crop this year ‘2" “About
300,000. Last year it was. 400,000.” “How
much do the oranges not a hundred ?”
“About; three dollars." Is this grove for
sale 1’" “Yes ; Mr. Hart will sell anything
he has but his wife and daughter.” In mans
instances it would not be necessary to make
even this exception. “The price it” “Sixty
thousand dollars; fifty thousand could not
buy it.”I _
Is there a rich man ill Norwalk ready for
an investment? We are not sure that it
would tie a bad one, and yet, dear friend, if
you have money to invest we would nol
adviscyou to invest it 11) Florida at all ; no,
not even in orange groves. Go to the Fulton
slreetmarket and got what fruit you wish
for yourself and children, and keep the rest
of your money in a higher latitude. Give
even southern State bonds and, southern
railroad bonds :1 wide berth. If one is un-
able to live at the north on account of dis-
easc, and can live and be comfortable here,
then let him come to Florida, and plant
sweet potatoes, and sugar cane, and cotton,
and orange trees. This may be the best
thing, and the only thing he can do. If so,
let him do it; and if he is patient and perse-
vering he may have a good reward.
A fitting accompaniment of this latter
would be abarrel of oranges, but as I can—
not well send this, I send in its stead a sprig
of orange blossoms. ' Z. R. B.
Panama, FLA., March 10, 1873.
——~———.—<.>—.——
Aliiceting of the Directors of the Greg-
ory’s Point Horse Railroad Company is to be
held this afternoon. We hope it will result
in some positive action,and that arrange-
ments will be made for the immediate cou-
siruction of the Road.
.. -_4.,_. ..
There is a Norwalk in Ohio which it ap-
pears was named after N orwalk in Connec-
ticut. 1n the former town there has been a
great revival of religion. upon which the
azetie published in Ne’rwalk, Connecticut.
exhibits the highest compiacency.and claims
the credit of the little event. “It is natural,"
it says, “ that the mother should cherish an
interest ill licr_Westcrli daughter.” Do the
Connecticut Norwalkers expect to profit by
the grace of the Ohio Norwalkers! If so,
the have read their Saybrook platform to
litl e purposes. ..
All event quoi awful warning occurred
in. Connecticut last week. A young man
had journeyed from Danbury 'to Bridggport
to enjo the performance of “ The ack
Crook,’ and upon his return accidentally
fell from the cars and was instantly killed.
Such an even as that would have been great-
’ly “improved” in Connecticut a hundred
years ago.
Mussns. Enrrons :—The animal of these
Occasional sneers in The Tribune is more ap-
parent than their wit. Such fiings at senti-
ments cherished by many people who “pro-
fess and call themselves christians” may be
“Liberal,” but they are not regarded as cour-
teous, or just by many readers of the Tri-
bune ill ‘ , Coxsncrlqrr.
Justice Selleck yesterday selllencell a boy,
named Burns, to the Slate Reform School
for five years, for breaking into Frank
Head’s candy shop, and stealing therefrom,
and also fined two boys named Callill and
Poole for the same offence.
*.s—.—~——~—~_
The work of lowerin the track of the
New York and Harlem nilrolld, on which
trains enter New York, is advancing al the
upper end as rapidly as the weather will
permit. _
The commutatiOn rates on the New York,
New Haven; and Hartford road. from
places ill Weslchesler county to New York,
lave been reduced about twenty per cent.
An editor 3,th was going it courting said
he was‘“‘goiug‘to press." ' ' .
A hand digs on Wheels la the latest lin-
p‘orthd innbvat on. '
cushioned, and called the “Orange Grove,”
The “Parallel” or N . d: Eastcru‘
I Ball wot. ,
Our readers will be glad'io learn some par} ,
ticulars in regard to this road, which it is
our pleasure to lay before them. For an
enterprise so important as this, cannot fail
to intercst our thoughtful citizens The New
York 65 Port Chester Railroad, whifl, for a
while seemed to hang fire, on account. of dif-
ficulties in procuring the right of way, have
rccciilly overcome the difficulties involved,
and now have said Railroad actually under
contract, to be fully complclcd and equipped,
one year from September next, or sooner by
six months, if the parties so clccl.
This peicc of road is twenty-ouc miles in
length, and is to connect with the “ rapid
transit" at Harlem River, and with slcalii-
boat communication to the lower part of
Manhattan Island. Now, that the right of
way is secured, and the road thus undercou-
tract to be so soon completed, the enterpris-
ing Directors of the road from Slate-line to
Bridgeport and the cast have commenced
pushing things vigorously. They have sub-
stantially located their road to Stratford
River. It will run through the uppcrpor-
liens of the towns of Greenwich, Stamford,
Daricn, Norwaik, and entering Wcsfport
above the lurnpike bridgmcoulinuc on cast
ward through Grccn Farms, lo Bridgeport
and thc Stratlord River. A branch line, on
the west side of this river, will run to Derby,
for which a feasible route has been found.
Responsible parties have been found ready to
build this road, and put it in complete run-
ning order, just as soon as one fifth the
amount necessary to its completion shall be
subscribed. The road is to be firstclass in
every respect. If is to be double track, with
steel rails, and in all its appointments equal
to the best. The amount of subscriptions rc-
quircd of this town is $200,000. It would
seem, that an enterprise of such interest to
all our citizens could not long go begging
for this amountof subscription. This road
opens up a new country; gives new and ii.-
creased value to. properly along its line;
stimulates business; give'iucrcascd facilities
for transportation ; breaks down a gigantic
monopoly, and adds all important link be-
tween the Eastern New England States and
the business metropolis 'of our nation. The
New York, New Haven til Harlford Rail-
road, now, ihc only direct line between New
England and the Empire State of N cw York,
is faxed to its utmost capacity in the trails-
portation of passengers and freight, and
when the navigation of Long Island Sound
is impeded, as it has been during the past
winter, great loss and inconvenience is the
consequence. The building of this road is
the only thing that promises relief. In the
survey of this route, the object has been, to
go further inland, so as to avoid draw-
bridgcs; to bring transportation nearer to
many maliufalclorics and mills; to develops
into full value the landed property of many
of our citizens; give increased faciiilics for
freight; and connect more directly certain
important centers of business, and be capa—
blc of such cxlcnlions from its termini, as to
ultimately make it the shortest and quickest
route to Boston by some thirty miles. If the
building of the New York J: New Haven
Railroad has so quickcncd enterprise as to
(lot the hills, and beautify its valcs Willi cic-
gant mansions; if it has afforded facilities
of travel which enables men doing business
in New York, to reside in their peaceful
country home, all along its line, and more
its border, what may we expect the result
of this line, now projected will be, in similar
relations. Let us gravely consider.
.Wc learn, that a Public meeting of our
citizens will soon be called, to diffuse in-
formation, and enlist the sympathies of
our people in its behalf. Let the cause
move forward.
The entertainments given under the au-
spices of Concord Division S. of T., at the
Division Room in Gazette Building, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings or last
week, were well attended each evening, and
passed off quite pleasantly and lo the gcnc~
ral satisfaction of the spectators. Mr. Pot-
ter‘s quarieit was present each evening and
filled in the gaps between the tableaux ill a
very acceptable manner. A commodious
stage was neatly filled up at one end of the
Hall with curtainswfoot lights, and other
conveniences for the presentation "“lv‘m’m‘x
dialogues, etc. Thpaoucaux were not very
9131mm, .Mawcre well pill on the stage
and exhibited to good advantage. The ex-
ercises were enlivened by several amusing
dialogues, and each evening the pcl‘form-
anccs closed with a song by Father Parker’s
Old Folks.
Our Congressional Candldude.
The republican congressional convention
which met in Bridgeport, on Wednesday,
could not have done better than to nomi-
nate Judge Wm T. Minor, of Stamford. In
him it presents for the suti‘cragcs of the peo-
ple of the Fourth Dislrict a man of distin-
guished ability, of spotless integrity, and
one who is in every sense fitted to represent
llie best expression of the people’s will and
energy in tlic warfare which is now, we
hope, to bc inaugurated and carried on until
all the unfaithful servants of public trust at
Washington are replaced by men incapable
of the moral lurpiiurc which consents to
accept money wrung from the treasury by
dishonorable legislation, fir-pockets pay for
services never rendered. .
The nomination of Judge Minor, is es-
Stamford. Their esteem for him as a man
and confidence iii him as a public servant
has been often demonstrated. They have
declared for him by large majorities upon
every occasion that he has appeared as a
candidate fol'lhcir suffrages whether as a
representative of the town in the Slate leg-
isialul'c- upon eight different occasions, or
when as as a candidate for Governor of the
state of Connecticut, he was triumphantly
elected and rc-clected. His popularity is
not confined to his party flicnds alone ; we
have reason tgbclicve he will receive many
votes from his townsmcn who usually vote
the democratic ticket, and Stamford will
give him the largest majority any candidate
has réceivcd for a dozen years. The same
is true to a large extent of all the towns in
thc twelltli senatorial district. If the re-
publicans throughout Fairfield and Utah-
field countiees will pull their average vote,
Win. '1‘. Miller will represent the Fourlli
District in the next congress—Stamford
Adrocate.
m
The Kensct Pictures.
The N. Y. Tribune says: “There has not,
been ill this city, within our recollection, so
remarkable an exhibition of pictures, con-
sidered as coming from the hand and mind
of one man, as that now to be seen in the
galleries of the National Academy ofDesign.
Here are over 500 finished pictures and
studies by thclalc Mr, J. I“. Kensetl, an
artist so popular, so long and so widely,
known, that it is not easily explained how
he could have left behind hiln so many un-
sold pictures. Even if one had money it
was never easy during the artist’s life-lime
to get a picture from his hands; he had
always more orders than he could fill ; and
when one of his pictures appeared at an
auction sale there was pretty sure to be a
lively time over it among the bidders.
‘Dcubtlcss there is some explanation for the
appearance of this large number of pictures
ill the arlist’s way of working or in his own
feeling toward his work, but here is the
fact, patent enough to everybody “’11. will
‘visit the- llcrics. Every one of the five
rooms is lied and well filled with these
pictures and sketches; the numbers on. the
frames run up to 800, and out of these
'ccrtainly not more than 50 are by other
bands than those of Mr. Kenseit, There is
as yet 110 complete catalogue, but except
for the 50 or so pictures we havemcntioncd
there is no special need of a catalogue for
one who is familiar with Keusett’s field of
work. Newport and Lake- Geor c, the
Catskills and the Hudson, with tile onucc-
licnt shore; to name these places is to recall
Kenselt’s happiest work, and so intimately
did he enter ilito the character oftiie scene
that those who know these places need
little help from it catalogue to recognize
them in the artist‘s presentment. * *
There was a large and brilliant assemblage
of artists, authors, and editors, with their
ladies, at the private opening of the Kenseit
collection at the Academy of Design, Fri-
day night. ITIiomas Kenselt of Baltimore
consents to purchase the choice collection
of pictures by colcmporaneous artists for
$16,000 and present them to the .VIlclropo-
litan Art Museum of New York if other
friends will present a selection .from his
late brother’s works of like value. The
offer has been accepted. '
o .
A girl in Boston was very dangerously
hurl by a full on Tuesday night; She slip-
ped and striking llri: heaI drove a hair pill
deIcp into her skull. Her recovery is doubt.
.’
Wat
than double the value of real estate all along
pcciaiiy pleasing to his fellow citizens of
- cempailied with acidity and belching of wind. These
l
7 1127: Glover, Timothy, and RC(I:TOP seed,
Kébler, Holmeg and 06:8.
' —— -4.».————~—_—
Bros’.
w-«ow
W Comsiock Bros. have just received .
500 pairs of heavy working pants, which 1
they offer at $1 per pair. i
___..____._._.4.,_...._.,.. . I
W‘ VanHooscar.& Ambler have just 113- ;
ccivcd their Spring stock of Carpetings and l
Oilclollls comprising the largest and bcsil
selected assortment ofgoods in that lino,i
cvcr opened in Norwalk. Their prices are
uniformly low, and we think our readers:
will do well to give them a call._ i
- ——.-—4Q¢-.——
1:35“ F'rc'sh canned Lobstcrs from Port-
land, Mc., direct, at Scllcck Bro‘s.
. ————-—-~0~.——~—— -
m“ J. F. Bennett dz Co. have just rc-
cciv’cda-largc lot of Carpets, Oil Cloths,
and Mailings, which is oflcrcd cheap. Also,
a large illvoic'c ofDrcss Goods at the lowest
pl'iccs. Call and sec lllCill.
04“.- _._ .
£33,?“ Comslock Bros. have just received
500 pairs of heavy working pants, which
they offer at $1 per pair.
_____..._.‘,_.v,_....--
Call at Grumuu’s for all kinds of House. .,
Keeping Linens, Towels, Napkins, Table
Linen, Linen Skirting, Sheeting and Pillow
case Linen. Good Goods, low prices, 770 hum-
up].
._...- —»~»-.—vl§r—.—~—-—_
PAPEIS BIANGINGS ill T. E.
H. B. Smith’s, 30 Main St.
—-—- mo—aO, +- ~--—~——
W‘ Clover, Timothy, and Red Top seed,
at K2clcr,liolmcs & Co’s. '
Ova-Ow -
W Go to J. F. Bennett & Co's. for your
Dress Goods, Carpets and Oil Cloths.
. ... .__.’_.°. .- __. .._.3_
d:
ESE? Winter stock closing out very cheap
at VauHooscur& Amblcr’s to make room
for Spring goods.
__.__L ...,.,_.._._
(13‘ Fresh canned Salmon from
at Scilcck Bros’.
~—-——————---.--c.>—.———-
it?“ All lllc new spring styles of
Comstock Bros.“
__A._...._._
Call at Gl'uman’s old store for Black
and Colored Drcss Silks, the best and
cheapest in the country.- i
._.._.._. _ .. l... .o
as Gala
Oregon ,
Ilftlri at
cu Seeds of all kinds; whole-
——-—-———.—-«°.._._——_
W Spring Dress Goods. at J. F. BiZ'llIlell
& Co‘s.
._-..-._..._..
W White-wash Lime, at.Scllcck Bros‘.
~——.—-<°~—.—~————
WELL’s GRAND DiSTRIBUTION.—Tllt‘ cIom'
lliittcc after drawing nearly one lluudrctT
and fifty thousand dollars have decided to
postpone the drawing until July lst. 1873.
This will be most positively the last post-
ponement. E. P. WEED, Agent.
———--— ——-~~ .—40>—.—-~—-»-~
pg“ Buy the Jenkins, Meyer .1: 00‘s.
Double Extra Family Flour, it is llic best.
-— «n-o—e.»
ZION M. E. (COLORED) 8 School. l
March, 91h, 1873. f
Mussns EDITORS:—VVIII you kindly per-
mit us ilirougii your columns to llialik'eur
' lilllc friends Charlie, Garric and Katie Haul-
cnbcck for a present of 40 volumes of Books
towards our Library.
Very Truly, the.
A. J. HUTCHusoN, Supt,
W————-
at] Haliblllt, at Sclleck
W Choice smok
Bros’.
.9.”
W Clover, Timothy, and Red Top seed,
at Kcelcr, Holmes dc Co‘s. -
+4.»—.—-————
W Carpets cheap, at J. F. Bennett .1:
Co‘s.
_.-.___... «I o , .‘,.
g. " Heavy working suits
Comslock Bros.’
for only $5, at
0....—————_._
l n. M. PBOWITT'.
We‘lgu’l’ Grand Distribution
' j The ogli’dislribulion or gift enterprise
. . on carthI‘lilat cver gave full value for your
mg“ Clinicc smoked Salmon, iii Scllcck . money and at the same time a free share in
I' over half a million dollars’ worth of prop.
:, criy. Tliis is acknowledged by the press of
the whole country to be the best investment
cvcr offered to the public. Remember the
lsl of July, 1873. The drawing will com~
1110110!) on that day and continue until all
the prizes are drawn. Great Central Office
under Atlantic ilotcl, Bridgopcrl, Conn.
Goo. A. “”0113. proprietor and manager.
¢-—¢>—-——————
$3.?" An extra quality of Seed Oats, at
chlcr, Holmcstb Co’s.
h“el~+»->————~~
W Heavy working suits for only $5, at
Conislocl: Bros.’
'4’»? Sevres. .
.12.; -‘; LFEEAE '-.~'I".'.‘ .152)
gig/lifted Lul-IKDEED) a
At the residence of the bride’s father, in Darlcli,
March lath, by the Rev. J. W. Coleman, Allusdmucl
Grumman to Miss Emma Williams, daughter oi
William Williams.
At Slrattlcld, March 14th. by Rev. A. N. Benedict,
Mr. Nathan M. Muzzy and Mrs. Delia E. Bone-dict,
both of Bridgeport.
At Toledo, Ohio, March 5th, George F. i‘lorts to
Frances Keclcr, daughter of L. S. iicclcr, formerly
of Wilton, Colin.
m. ' as.“ “.-
i-éi’ E and 3.1: s .
In Norivalr, March 4, Frances ll. wife of William
Brothel-ton, aged 43 years, 7 months and 13 days
In Walton. N. Y., Wife of J. in. Lyon, aged 31'
years.
‘ In Stratford, March 18th, Fannie 12., (laughter of
Charles and Louisa A. Gilbert, aged 17 years.
In \Vcstpori, March 9th. John P. Thorpe, aged 34
years.
In Westport, March 13th, Edgar L. Beers.
On Thursday, March 13th, Isaac C. Lopcr, in the
17m ycanf his age.
in Bridgeport, Ziiarch 9th, Mrs. Polly Curtis, aged
91 years. ,
At. Pcndletor, S. C.. at his son’s rcsidenccfilarch
3, 16.15. Stevens, of New Canaan, aged 73 years.
A CARD.
To the Committeeof the Public School of li'illlil'paulc,
and to tile people of the District:
In behalf of inc pupils, and myself, I take this op-
portunity to render a araicz'ul acknowledgement of
the interest manifested in the Exhibition given by
the School, on the evening of Thursday, March 13,
1873. 11" EDWARD D. G. THOMPSON.
on SALL—An excellent PIANO. nearly new, and
in good condition, will be sold for half ils value
if applied for soon. Apply at Gazette Office. 1111
o [EL—Four or live rooms, well arranged, within
seven minutes walk of the Post Office. Enquire
oi GEORGE Ii. RICE, at his Picture Frame Fac-
tory, Spring Hill, just below the reservoir. it‘lt'i
TO RENT.
l The Store {€0.47 31am St,
sale and retail, at Kcelcr, Holmes 8: Co’Is. ‘3
is offered for rent from first of April next.
)
/
[latitudinal—Stallion.
Who has been forthc last five yearsai
are Mr. Keyser’s, (at Keyser's Island. and
slatted all his greenhouses), offers to lay out genllr-
men‘s places, or keep them in archer, by the day.
month or the season. Wrile or inquire at the Dawn
Tolwp Shoe Store, near Fort Point, East Nm‘walk.
4i 1‘
i FAMILIES and HOUSEKEEPBBS
f in want of "
’ A Pleasant Home,
Good Location, Rooms New and Convenient,
8A8, WATER a All. IEGESSARV REQUIREHEHTS,
can get it by applying to
C. P TURKEY.
II
a good Ox Carl.
3'. 11
Will. R. n. LOCKWOOD.
7 REMOVAL.
M. VANDERBILT‘has removed her Millin‘cry
. and Drcssmaklng rooms to High St.,‘.wn doors
from the Horse Car Depot. 61‘11
WANTED.
AN APPRENTICE to learn Dressmaking. Ad-
dress 1’. 0. BOX, 89. South Nol'walk. inc
o REEL—A new house inShepardsville. cniitainir 2
live rooms. Enquire of MRS. ANNIE E. BEY-
NOLDS, at the Tide Mill, Down Town. 11’11
Milli PlllIPEill'V Hill SME. consisting of a large
House, liarn, Carriage and Ice Houses, and 40
acres of Land. nea" Kent Depot. Also a smallhouse
opnosirc liethodi Church. Terms easy.
it'll B. F. BASSETT.
W Garden Seeds of all kinds; whole-
sale and retail, at chlcr, Holmes d; Co’s.
s.>+—-———.—.
Farmers state that the best mode of pre-
serving cggs is to keep them in lime. We
would respectfully suggest the same treat-
ment for the Democratic nominee fouICnIp-
gress in are third district, viz.: Keep him in
Lym c.—-Ilari‘.7"ord Post. “
..—..~——-.._.‘.— 40...- s
The green-eyed monster is; abroad at
Newlowii. Botsford Pect, aged twenty,
and John Nash, aged seventeen, wanted to
accompany Polly Clarkc_home from a sur-
prise pal-pa Ilia other night, and because
shpgave eet tile mitten, he went for his
more-fortunate rival with :l jack-knife, in-
flicting thrcc severe though probably not
fatal wounds. .
»~' ? ~ ~- 2‘ art-{law r-m. twmmi'mg-gimmm
/
Centaur Linimeiit.
There is no pain which the Centaur Lini-
melit will not relieve, no swelling it will not
subdue, and no lameness wlilcliit. will not
cure. This is strong language, but it is true.
Where the parts are not gone, its effects are
marvelous. It hlls produced more cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy,
sprains, swellings, cakcd-brcasts, scalds,
burns, Salt-rhcum, car-ache, doc , upon the
human frame, and of strains; spavin, galls,
6.50., upon animals in one year than lilivc all
other pretended remedies since the world
began. It is a counter-irritant, an all-heal
ing pain rclicvcl“. Cripplcs throw away
their crutches, the lame wa k, poisonous
bilcsarc rendered harmless and the woun-
ded are healed without a scar. It is no
humbug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. It is selling as no article ever
before sold,aud it sells because it docs just
what it prctcudsto do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve to suffer iftlicy will not use Centaur
Lillinlent. More than l000 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen. limbs,
chronic-rhcuniatism, gout, running tumors,
&c.,havc becnrcceivcd. We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
&c.,graiis,lo any OllC requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lilli-
mcnt is worth one hundred doliarsfor spay-
incd or swceiiicd horses and mules, or for
screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owileis—tliis
linimcnt is worth your :illcntion. No family
should be without Centaur Linimcnl. J. E.
Ross & Co,, New York.
Castor-la is more than a substitute for
Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in ex-
islcncc which is certain to assimilate the food
regulate the bowels, curc wind-colic and
produce natulal sleep. It contains lIlciliicr
minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleas-
ant to lake. Children need not cry and
mothers may rest.
ONSUIIPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHEXCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK‘S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCiiENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicine that willcurc Pulmonary Con-
sumption. Sometimes lnedicines that willstep a
cough will often occasion the death of the patient
It locks up the liver stops the circulation of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, and, in fact, cloggingthe
action of thevvery organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thirds of the cams of the consumption. Many
are now com laining of (lull pain in the side, the
bowels somet mes costivc and sometimes too loose,
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, and other times drowsy; the .
foodthatls taken lies heavily on the stomach, ac-
symptoms usually originate from a. disordered con~
dition of the stomach or a turgid liver. Pei-sons so
affected, if they take one or‘two heavy colds, and if
the cough in these 'cascs he suddenly stopped, the
lungs, liver and stomach clog, and remain torpid
and inactive, and before the patientis aware of his
situation. the lungs are a mass of sores, and ulcerat-
cd. and death is the inevitable result. Schcnck’s
Pnlmonic Syrupis an expoctorant which does not
contain any opium. not anything calculated to check
a cough suddenly. Schenck’s Seaweed Tnnic dis.
solves the food, mixes with the gastric juice of the
stomach, digests easily, nourishes the system, and
creates a healthy circulation of the blood. When
the bowels are costive, skin sallow, and the patient
is of a bilious habit, Sclienck’s Mandrakc Pills are
. aired. ‘
”These "medicines are prepared by Dr. J, n,
Schenck 8'. Son, N. E, corner of Sixth and Arch sts.,
Philadelphia,Penn. George C.Goodvrin &. Co .38
Hanoverstreet, Boston. and John F. Henry, 8 Col'.
lege Place, New York, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by Drilggists generally.
_————.—«.»—.——-
Tnn tr 1e consequences of coughs and colds, when
pcrmittedgto run on unchecked, are consumption,
bronchitis. lllearisy, pneumonia, &c. Forcstail these
destructive disorders at the outset with Hale’s Bailey
of Minimum! and Tar. an absolute specific for all the
ailments which produce them. Crittenlon’s, 7 6th
Avenue. Sold by all Druggists.
Drops cure in 1 minute.
-—~———————.—<°....———-—’—- .
nope'told a Flatter-Iris; Tole, .. .
But never ever anti ‘lpated so divine preparation for
the toilet, as that'dc ightful preparation “Sozodont.”
So cool and refreshingly agreeable to the mouth and
teeth. burdens and invigoratcs the gums, givers
Pike’s Toothache
, To LET.
HF. subscriber offers to let his residence central-
ly located at the corner of Morwin and Academy
Streets. The house is in good condition, contaim
clevcu or twelve rooms. with furnace, water, gas,
etc. Posscsien given about the middle of April.
Apply on the premises, or to JAMES FINNEY.
Rexlfiscnrcagent. lltt‘ T (l. OSBORNE.
TO LET.
Tile Dwelling, Stable and Balden,
Formerly Ioccupied llythc Fairfieid County Bank.
now occupied by Dr. James E. Barbour. Possession
given on the first day of April. Apply to
3:11 JAMES sarcasm.
FOR SALE.
THE beautiful house and lot, recently occupied by
C. E. Duty. on Elm-wood Avenue, South Nei-
waik, commanding a splendid view of the town and
Long Island Sound. The house has twelve rooms.
With gas, furnace and marble mantels. Size of lot
5032}? feet. Strawberries, Grapes, and Pear trees in
hearing. The place is within live minutes’ walk of
the New Haven Railroad Depot, and forms a rare
chance to purchase afirst-ciass place low. Posses-
sion given on A ril lsr. Part of the pasohasc money
can remain on bond and mortgaac. Enquire of
H. ii. ELWELL, or CHARLES E. DOTY,
11 if South Norwalk, Conn.
LIBRARY COURSE, 1873.
Populgsr Lecture
e
The last Lecture of this Course will be given in ii:
BAPTIST CHUREH. NORWALK,
—-Oll—-
Rev. all». was,
of Norwich.
Silly'ecf:——“;Iii Englishman‘s 11719.3: Lapses-
simzs of glillc’i‘l'ca.”
TICKETS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
T0 he obtaincd'of C. S. Prowitt. S. P. Peck, South
NOI‘Wfllk, or at the door. Doors open at Sjgo’clock,
Lecture at 7% o’clock.
PLOH32k
PLO WS 1 1
PLO WS 1
O my old customers and patrons'tagetllcr with
all those who may wish to buy a wood Plow at a
fair price, I would say that I have in stock a full
line of plows of the most approved patterns. Also,
repairs for all tfle le.:ding plows used in this section.
which I offer at Wholesale and Retail. Please call
and examine them.
L. 8'. 0132515915. ’
2:: MAIN saunas, sonwaa K.
I, 3’
2mm
erosion.
TH E ASSl-ISS'ORSof' the Borough of Nnrtvalk,
I have lodged wiill the undersigned the Borough
lists, for 1523, and notice is hereby given that said
lists. until the meeting of the Board of Relief. on
the 29th inst., can be inspected at my office, or (in
my absence treat the Iiorougiu) at the office of Levi
Warner, Esq.
liolougli of Not walk. March 13,1873.
am JOSEPH F. FOOLI‘E. Borough Clerk.
slowness. fl
Till; BOARD OF RELIEF for the Borough of
Norrvmk, will hold a meeting at the rooms of
thllix Engine Company, Main S reet. on Saturday,
March 291b, at. '2 o’clock. p. m., for the urpese 01
hearing and receiving appeals from the do rigs ofthe
Board of Assessors of said Borough.
ISRAEL LOCKWOOI),1
l Board of Relief.
DIMON FANTOS,
JOHN JARVIS,
.‘loru‘aik, Match 17ih,1éi'3.
Registrant Notice.
TO‘I‘ICE is hereby given that the Registrars of
You-rs for the First Voting District ol'Norualk
will lie in session at. the Town Clerk's Ofilca, in said
district, on 'l‘uesday, the 18th, and Friday. iho2lsl,
and on Tuesday, the 25th. and Friday, the 23th. day
of March. 1673, from 9 o’clock a. m., ulitii12-o‘cloclr.
m., on each of said days for the purpose of correct-
ing and revising the voting lists of said lst liistricl.
WILLIAM L. QUINTARD, Registrars of Voters
EDWARD MERRILL. 1st Voting District.
Norwalk, March loi‘n, 1873. '
Begistrars’ NDllN‘s
No'i‘ICE is hereby given 1115’. We uudorsi ed
Registrars of Votgi's for the Sccond‘ (mug is_
trict of the town of Norwalk. wiIl holId sessions at
llie oflicc or William S. lionton. in said Dislrict, m
. Friday. the 21st, and Saturday, theE‘zd days or March
1873, from 1 o’clock. p. m., to 5 o'clock. p. m., and
on Wednesday the £61i1,aud '] hnrsday the 27th days
of Mulch, 1573. from 12 o’clock, m., to 5 o’clock, p.
m., for «he purpgse ofrrelfechng ,the Elm list of
said Dislrict, an to Icccivc notice as mended a -
plicanls. 3891-5 .33 SCRAW. p
.1 SE n 1:. RAYMOND,
Registrars of Voters of the Second Voting District
of Norwalk. ' .
Norwalk, March mm, 1813.
Registrars’ Notice.
VOTICE is hereby given lhat the undersigned
.L Revistrors of l more of the Third Voting Dis-
trictoi’ i. s to'wn of Noi‘waik, will be in seainQ‘fl at
the store of lianiord & Osborn, in sold Disttmfifin
Friday the 21:1, and Saturday!” 2%.. and 91‘- i‘Iluay
the 2811i, and Saigrday moral. of Maw" 1313. from
go'cleck, a. m. util 12 Wallis" 'm,’ on'xehch of said
nys ‘
re all-i healthy tone to ill" brunth. 0.15.3135”. Millie
lilies and high-W93 “39 teeth, and arrests dgcay, .
a «is. I: '. - . _ .._.
gluing Q ‘3“? “my?!“ ....Qgs ready.
1
l
b—q
23
ithifi'rsyls‘lss 8113 “ .. . tion of the voiluglist
0' filial District- - - "‘M
C. GOLDINGl
AUG USTUS gnNDRtCK.
WILLVIIA‘M B;
Revistrars of o crs
Nor-walk. Harsh 171b, 1513.
all 8Al£.-— For want close; a pair of Horses, anthI
Wednesday Evening, March 2611,
.1 Voting District. I
H. L. UHLE,
DRUGGIST,
Respectfully informs the inhabitants of NOi'WfiIk
and vicinity that. he has an extensive stock cf
Drugs, chemicalsferlumely and
PATENT MEDICINES,
Selected from the best New York and Philadelphia
houses, wuh every article usually found in a
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.
lie will continue to furnish Medicines, cspcciai'y
IllOPCllpOll'Ii‘dllffll life and heallh often depend, on y
ofthe BESI AND FINEST QUALITY.
i 111’ PlIlVSIBIAIiS’ PBESGRIPTIOHS
ant a .ece precarc n lyandaccuratcl 'con' llllllilt‘tl
SUNDAY HoUns-a w 10; 12 [.3 1; .‘i’. 7.
- Twenty 01' lilo-Vines“...
Cong/hand Cold Ultras.
Arnold's Cough Killer, Ayers’ Cherry Prctoiai,
Cce's Cough Balsam, Sure Pop, Sillimau’s Cough
Balsam, Scabury’s Cough Balsam, Hoollcr’s Cough
and Croop Syrup, Hurlburt’s’i fochcai Drops. Blum.
mcll‘ Coufv Drops, Schenck’s Pnimonic l~-ylilp.
Nash tt‘s (Jonah Syrup,Slail'ord’s Olive Tar, illacih.
Ir an‘s Healing- Balsam, Mariam Porter’s Cor ..h
Balsam, _I\ivl:<lar’s Balsam Wild Cherry, F‘,;,(I3v;
00‘1”], killer. Jaynei’ Expectarant, Brown is p.753].
cilia 'lrcclics, Edcy's Carbolic Troclies, V'éws Car-
bollc Tablets. Sold at UliLE‘S DRUG 3110!“;
.IUST BECIDXVEfiIBQ
A full line of Dr. Avcrs’ Dr, Sch .3 kv- .. -' . _
nclly’s, Di. IIIcri'ick’B_ an 'r. Jaybnccs’ tell-Izitvlln
family uiedlClucs at UHLE’S DRUG sTona
IVillcgar Bitters, Plantation Bitters. Hostel: cl ’5
Bitters. Langley's Bitters, Porter’s Bitters, Alix-cell’s
Bitters, Union Bitters, Sherry Wine Bitters, \i‘cii's
Schnapps, London Dock Gin, and manv other popu-
lar medicinal tonics. '
A Selected Stock of Fine Liquors also on hand, in
connection wiih the Fine fingiishandScotc‘ll Bottled
Ales and Porters. .
Lubin’s Genuine Extracts, Atkinson’s. Bilin-an‘s,
Wright’s and my own brand of. Delicate Handker-
chief Perfumes, at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.
Bloom of Youth, Magnolia Balm, Peri-v’s Moth
and .Frecklc Lotion, Gourand’s Oricnlxil' Cft'fim,
Florida ii’utcr,ltlagnoiia Water, Day Rum. Howl’s
German Cologne, Condray’s Vinegar Rouge. Cit-mos
Lchon Rongc,Shuiid’s Lily While, Opera Pc:li'llnc,.
Dorln’s Blanc lle Pearl, Lubin’s Powder, Nursery
Puii'sI, Puil‘ Balls and all toilet requisite for the com ‘
plexmn, at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.
. Very fine Hand Mirrors. Combs, Tooth, Nadinil-
E lesll and Shaving Brushes.
us
Go for anythingin the Drug'Liue to
UII LE’S DRUG STORE,
N0. 11 MAIN 37.1:EET.
up, sALEI—A Siuflcr’s Sewing 'M '
, a . . . a I '
new and ,10 good CODdlthlb ".vi‘l 131235112133?
R- L. TILTON.
. wanw'ga "‘
Single man between .6;
the work of a small
Gardener, and understand.
is
0: age of 35 and 40, to do
A'IamIlly; mus: be a good
mtlkmg,also the inking
care of horses. Address Box'slti N ‘ ,. "
With references; none others will be 12.333111" P. ’0"
Nat-walk, 51111131110111.1873. ' silo
R ...... _
Piano TUNING, do.
1101’. J. M. ELWOOD.of West on w ‘ "I
lP spIchiflrIlly announce to thccitizegs 01222312251:
:iInd IVlcllllly, that he will be in town to Tune and
.i.cpalr Pianos, Melodeons, Cabinet Ol‘zalrs 65c ‘
March 20m and 2m. Orders no at. the Giz'S'rr'E
OFFICE, wxil receive prompt attention. 10
1’17 ITDRE, ($0., F933!" SALE.
'1 the residence? of the subscriber. on Union
Park, consisting of Mahogany Parlor, and
Blank \Valqut Dining Room refs, Iledslcads, Bu-
reaus, Ingram Cal'oets, Window Shades. Common
Chairs, French China Dinner and Tea Sets Refrige-
rator-I, Stoves, Pantry ling Cooking Utensi .. Also.
Carriage, Harness, &c. i not disposed of at private
sale before ’IUESDA Y, 25th inst., they will be sold.
atAnction, at 2 o’clock, p. m.
, JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
If the day named is stormy, rife sale will take place;
the first fair day following. 0. W. GATES.
1V orwalk, March 10th. 1873. ‘2th
T0 CONTRACTORS.
' ROPUSALS, under seal, will be received at the
office of William C. Street, until Saturday.
\iarch 22d,1873, at 10 o’clock, a. m., for the cor 4
~'truction of a new wharf and dock wail, extend, "'
from rear of Jamcs’ Block, to wharf of the. Dr ,b‘u‘;g
S: Nerrvaik Railroad 00., said line being 34‘", feet 1:
length. Specifications are new real ,l. p’ as will be
received for the entire work or for trio 5,850 ‘wogd
!
and earth work separately.
0‘- STRE’TI‘, Conimi
RE
WILLIAM. in“,
Norwalk, March, 10,1823.
GET sun BEST. '
I l ' ' -' -' ‘ ..
Walsh‘s Unabridged Ditiilffil‘l.
1 0,000 Words .2 Meanings notin other Dictionaries.
3000 engravings; .1840 pages quarto, price $12
believer I wish to obtain exact definitions, I
consult if. [Schuyler Colfax.)
very scholar knows its value. -
(W. II. Prescott, the Historian.)
een one of my daily companions.
[J ohu ‘1‘. Motley, the Historian, etc.)
0 far as I know, best defining Dictionary.
[Horace Mann}
I the best guide of students of our languavc.
[John G. “'hillierJ
Excels all others in defining
scientiflclc ms.
[Presidenl Hitrlictck;
emarizalile comnendium of human knowledge.
. UV. S. Clark, Pres't Ar}. College;
A necessrty for every intelligent fumiry, student,
teaclicrand professional man. What Library is com:
plete without the best English Diotlonart’.
ALSO
Webster’sNat’l Pictorial Dictionary.
1040 pages octave. 600 engravings Price $5
The work is really a gem of a Diem, - , q.
thing fertile million.—A7nericanEdur «£5522 filial?
Published by G. a, C. lilEii‘RIAM,Spl-i;_zalield Ma... '
Sold by all Booksellers “ ’ "
NOTICE
5 “(Why 237011 that the Selectmen and Town
I Clerk of the town or Norwalk will hold a ses-
_51011 at the IZQWEHO‘l-Se, for the euro ire of examin-
mg the quahncauons of eleitors and admiifiiin to
the elegtor’s oath, those who shall be found qufiifl-
ed, on steadily, the 24th inst., from 9 o’clock in the
lorenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and tin
public adjournment of said meeling will be in ses:
sion forI the said purpose at the ‘ofiice of Wm. S.
I -outon, in South Norwalk, onWedncsday, the 26th
:nst., from 9 o‘clock in the foreneou, until :3 o’clock
in the afternoon, and will also be in session for the
Isamo purpose. on Saturday. the 291;). inst" at said.
i‘mvn House from 9 o’clock in the forenooii‘ until 6.
o’clock in the afternoop, and not. afterwards. with.
this exception; the Seleclmcn and Town Clerk will:
be in session on Monday. the 7th day of April next.
at. said Town House, from 9 o’clock in tie fol-cocoa.
111111112 o’clock noon, if necessary, and not after
wards for the purpose of admiring lo lhc elects" s
oath, if’ found qualified, such persons o‘nl '
3 “Case
rights tc be made electors shall hnvu manger af‘er
Saturday. the 29th inst" and or. or being; also dd ‘0‘
electors’ meetin . y
Nerwaik, March ioth, 1:373.
» JOSEPH P.11ANFORD,
CHARLES W. am'rrl, Selectmen.
PLATT PRICE.
HENRY: E. SELLEL K, Tow]; Clerk.
Districtofxlzrwalk,ss.Prohate Court Ear _-o, ~
4 S’I‘A'i‘E of REFER “ENNETT: lalgkul’ .1853
J Canaan, in said (listric',, deceased:
The Court ofPl'Ubate 1‘9: the District of Swahili
hathlinlitcd and Iailowedsix nlontlisf'rom the date
hereoflorthe creditors. ol'said Estate to cxhibiltheir
claims forsettlemenc. Those who neglect to pre-
sIeattlieu' accountsmropcrly lulcstcdgiviliiiu said
lime, ivlllbe (lebarrcd a recovery. All pel'NlllSIn-
dcbtcd to, said estate are requested to make imme-
diate pliymcntto WILLIAM L. in‘RJNG,
E’Jll-Jllfiflj'J5
I a. s?
all 3‘5 Eb
“a“ . -
Extrema of Roots and Herbs which-elm s '- -
variably cure the following complainin—fi 0.1: U
DYSPI fiémlIHeart Burn, Liver Complaint, and
Loss oi ppetltc cured by taking a few hcttlcs.
IASS‘ITUBE, Low Spirits, and Sinking Sensation
cured at ease.
ERUPTICKS, Plinplcs. Bictchcs and all impurities
oflhe blood bursting lllrough the sinner 0mm“ 1’59,
gut-«31 readily by Mlowing the directions cm the
all. 2. '
. rca distill, Blad'leraud Urinary del-
Ii: hasnneqzmlmne bottlewill conch“. ‘
sceptical. . ‘
FIBER-l3, expelled from the Si‘SLem u'l‘
least lliiiiuiillym few bolt
most obslilialo case.
ii. the
lcs are suiiicicg: far :he
PllES ouebottlehascllrcd t‘i-mo2 di’lficzi‘t “15c
“‘henzlll‘ether remedies failed.IL It A “ L
literals bifglsllt‘f
»&c., cased imiiic iately.
RHEUMATISM, Swellcd Joints, and all Scrollilar .
Alliclions removed or greatly roller-ed by iflls invaluc
able medicine. >
. BBBNGHIIIS. Catarr‘u, Culivnlsfons and
no“ cured or much relieved.
IES..Ncnral-gia, 1icadachc..
firs-w
DIR-1 ‘9 fl Aflmm, Pain ill the Lung;
and Uhe‘lsl‘himyisleinmrlaoly cured by taking Side
bottles of the Quaker Bitters. ' a few
DIFFldlll. its. so mellow
AlIlEeficAilE adles, Iyieillg readily to, my, .
medicine, .he Quaker Bitters. '
““953, ilsmittant and Intermitt-
nrevaleul in many parts of em Can
t among
‘ ‘ iiivaluabte
ant chcrs, so
eradicated by lhc use of the ngkr lm'F- ,0, . may
m5 Allin. find in the qwr ;r Bluefi-
araicle ”"33 stiudlunecd 0f ‘V .er Bills-i" just the
ll. quickeus the blood and
paves. the passage down the
fig DRE. can remain icy >
with an incurable disco)
ties of the Quaker Big)
their (ice: years.
cheers the maul, and
place inclined.
g unwell (unless afflicted
e.)after tithing a few bol-
di'S.
SCI“ 3' All. By
' as! s -i:3s a
- .s’rnielllssf“ “A
Dr _ PREPARED BY .
Al $3,337 ,. summer as 63.55.,
5'34}, {3.3, JeefiléIlfieIuichal Depot 195 «1.. Bread
Norwalk Chronicler