Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 22, 1873 · page 2

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

gowns (auntie.

Tuesday, April22, 1873.
‘ w:
. The Inhuzural Parade. _
Brig-Gen Craufurd has received instruc-
' .tions to order out the First and Third Regi-
ments, and the First Section of Artillery, Q.
N. G., totakc part in the Inaugural parade
at Hartford on the first Wednesday in May.

 

 

 

' We issue several hours earlier than usual
to-day, (Mondry).iu order to allow our
printers to 'avail' themselves of a rare op-
portunity of- mingling in good society. We
feel surc’ that they will do 'their'full share'of
press work in the crowds at the evening
performanceson the Fair Grounds, and
trustI thewaill come away with good im-
pressious. 7 ' '

 

 

 

.mg’An' appalling railroad accident occur-
rcd'bu Saturday morning ou'the Stoniugton
85 Providence Road. The steamboat ex-
press train was plunged intoMeadow BrOok
a small stream about 14 miles from Stoning-
ion. The accident Was caused by the giving
away of a mill dam on the stream just above
the road and the escaping'water of the pond
washed atvay the railroadhridge but a short
time before the arrival of the ill fated train.
The, cars atlcr plunging'into the creek soon
took fire from the falling lamps and over-
turned stoves and thus another frightful
death awaited thosewholiad escaped drown;
in'g atIthc first plunge. About forty per-
sons are wounded, the majority being only
slightly hurt. ' . Engineer IWiiliam Guile, of
Providence, fireman Geo. Eldridge of W ickf

ford, Albert Allen of. Providence, J eremiah'

Cranicr of. Boston, John Callihan, of New
York, and two unknown were killed. All
the bodies‘ were badly burnt.

 

. ' A Hero Gone. .
that words can filly express the moral
heroism of'Engineer Guile of the wrecked
Providence train, who, remaining at ‘his
post, was burned to a crisp, but with his
charred hand firmly clutching the _throitle

valve?
m

 

Tun Monocs.I—-'Il‘he I. news since _the

- massacre is futile efi‘cct that the troops had
made an attack upon the Indians, and after
several days fighting in which' some 15'
troops and 8 of the Indians were killed, the
troops got possession of the lava beds. The

I Indiansfit’is feared,have escaped and are
now supposed ’to be at large, but closely

.. ' Itollowedby our cavalry. Fears are enter-
“ tained of 'agcucrAI uprising of the Indians,
if theIMoIdocs succeed in reaching the hills,
and the settlers are in consequence in a
high state of. excitement, fearing a general

border wan I

 

. sunnmv Dunn—0n Sunday last, Mr.
John Harkinsattended a funeral, and upon
his return, when near St. Mary’s church,
I . fell from the carriage and died immediately.
' It is‘su‘pp’osed that he was taken with an
a'poplectie fit. . .

 

___________ . ‘
We (apprehend, from the action of the

15th :

Intelligence has just been received in this

city that a sauguinary riot occurred on
Sunday in Grant parish. The disturbance Union Park is iritatlng a first-class malarial
grew out of the increasing animositywhich feever for adjoining population.
has existed between the negroes- of Grant nuisance ought to be abated without further
parish and the whites of Rapides parish,_ delay.

each color predominating in their respec-
tive localities. All day Sunday the two
factions quarreled at the court house in the of the American congregational _Union, at
village or .towh of-Colfax, and the riot theFirst Congregational Churchlast~Sunday

finally culminated in the court house being . S S 1 001
set on fire by the whites and burned to the morning, “d addressed the uudny c‘

ground, together with from 200 to 800 ne-
groesI, who were unable to escape fi'omthe
burning building. The unfortunate blacks
were literally roasted alive in sight of their
enemies.’ Of all the whites who were en.
gaged in the fight only two or three were
killed or wounded, owing Ito the fact that
very few of the negroes were in possession
of: arms or weapons.

 

It is a pity that so enormous and other-
wise meritorious ‘a show as Bafnum’s could
not have avoided such a general desecration
of the Sabbath, as aroused the indignation
of the religidus portion of our community.
But it is due to Mr. Barnum and his'msnag-
lug agents, that the fact be stated, that they
were not responsible therefor. 'Their con-
tracts for transportation were made months
ago and the Railroad companies pushed
them through onSunday because their tracks
were clear of other trains, and the liability

to accidentsIdiminishcd. ‘ ¢ -

 

Connecticut newspapers are beginpiug to
discuss candidates for the judgeshi , ex-
gected to fall vacant shortly, Chief. ustlce

utler being expected to resign on account
of ill health, and Judge Minor having signi-
fied his intention of resignin when nomi-
nated for Congress. The can idates for the
bench are Edward W. Seymour and Georfie
C. lVoodruff of Litchfield, and Sidney .
Beardsley of Bridgeport—N. Y. Tribune.

Judge Butler is temporarily absent, but if»

'he entertains any idea of resigning, it is
unknown to his family. Nor do we undcr- .

stand that Judge Minor has definitely de-

termined upon resigning. Should he do so,

there are large numbers through the State

who would be glad to see Asa B. Wood-

ward choscn to fill the vacancy, because of

his eminent fitness for a judicial position. ' I
. _

Mr. George E. Ingersoll, a young man
who has been a clerk in Norwalk for
several years'past, and endeared himself by
his genial qualities to a large circle of
friends, died last Tuesday 'of fever, after a
brief illness. He had been married but a

few months. . . . . ,
W ‘

We were last week shown two interesting
relics of the last century, which our towns-
man, Mr. Charles Osborn, has had in his
possession several years. They were legal
commissions or warranty, one issued i
1772 by ,GOv. Wm. Tryon, of Revolutionary
incendiary fame, (commander of the British
forces by whom Norwalk was burned.) and

. the other issued after the war, in 1787 by

Gov. George Clinton of'NewI York. They ,
were quite formidable in appearance, and

before a good attendance .of members.

 

 

‘ o .
The stagnant drainage water in front of

This

 

. -.....
Rev. Dr. Ray Palmer presented the cause

concert in the evening.
W
. Borough water has been introduced into
the First Congregational church edifice, and
arrangements are now being made to .put in
two of the improved hydraulic motors made
by the Boston Motor and Meter Asso., for
blowing the organ. The subject of introduc-
ing similar motors in St. Paul’s church is
under consideration. ' , ,
MO.»
Keelcr, Holmes do Go. had then sign
“come down" last week, auditii'lfaurprising;
how a wicked and perverse generation have
been seeking that sign ever since; But ‘all
signs will fail, and so it; was the sigh and-
notI the firm that failed. The firm is as
strong as that Gosheu'. cheese they sent us,

 

 

 

South NorwIsI‘lkfsccnro in 8 most unhappy
{mule of, mind ‘ov'ei-"'-.the- co'stliness of_thtr
luxury of being “the gratest city uv modurn
times," as our 'old correspondent Twaddle,
used to boastfitlly designate her. All luxu-
ries are expensive, and we know of none
-more so than our cities, as usually managed.
Most sensible people there have for a long
time felt they could .much more easily dis.
dense with the dignity of being a half-horse
city than they could. furnish the tax money

'to support suchprepiatur'e and empty pre-

tensions. —
. . Up the Ooklnwn'hn.

‘Dm sznm.—Havingbecn invited by
the captain of the steamer Marian, to take
a trip with him up the Ocklawaha, we were
not slow in accepting the kind invitation,
and Tu‘esday, the let of April, found us on
board. . V

_And first of all we must describe our
steamer, lest you take. it to be like some of
the floating palaces at the North : It is of
the wheelbarrow kind. In other words a
stem-wheeler, ‘sixteen feet-wide and sixty
feet long, with an engine of about seyenty-
five out power. But it is the only style of
boat fitted for the river that it' navigates.
A side-wheeler could do nothing on the
Ocklawaha.’ The Marian can accommodate
about sixteen passengers, giving them com-
fortnblo state-rooms, and has brought down
to Pilatka more thana hundred and fifty
bales of cotton at strip. ' ~ '

The .Ocklawuha isu branch of the St.
Johns’,and emptiés into the latter twenty-
five miles above (glib) Pilatka. It is navi-
gable about two hundred miles. We hardly
know how to describe this strange river. It
it crooked ; strangaly crooked.- It is so
crooked that when youthink you have gone

 

‘ an actual humbug in any of the greatshow-

man’s former exhibitions, hejhas more than
redeemed himself in this monster, exhibi-
tion. . . , . - » , ' .

Certainly nothing was ever attempted in
the show line. to compare with it. The out-
fit in all itsmanifolddetails is first-class.
The performers, horses, and wild animals
one and all, are the besthe ever saw, and
the World never before witnessed such a
varied combination of attractions. The
street display was a show worth the price
of admission. But inside the succession ‘of

of itself. The living curiosities of the hu-
man nnd brute creation would also make a
monster show, with no other attractions.
‘But a menagerie of wild beasts of the rar-
est species and best specimens of their kind,
supplements the former. Then comes the
Trapeze performers, 'Millson and Lazelle.
-The-acrobats,Mons. D'Atelie, who lifts half
a Score. breads with his teethg—Madame-
Angela; _the Female Samson, without doubt
the most muscular woman living—the Mat-f
theivs‘ fa‘mily‘ of Gymnasts, Wire Balanccr,
theperforming Elephants, goats, are, &c.,
would alone make a show ahead of . any:
thing in that line traversing the country:
But the ring department is the capshlef.
We never saw anything approaching it in
marvelous feats. The horses are superb,
and their—riders matchiess. ThereIapg‘ two
Bands, 'one.‘ of 16 _men, furnishing ring
music equal to Booth’s theatrical orchestra.
Indeed everything is first-class and 4 of the
most unexceptional character. .I The only
draw-backs to this tripple ring perform-
ance are that one’s eyes get into a Ben But-
ler strabismus in watching it, and a sort\ of
drend that thejnext generation will be cross-"I
The show travels in its own cars, under.
contracts made months ago, with the »rail-'
road'companies. They have their sleeping
berths, and'commissary all organized with”,
the precision of anI'arImy'inI'the field. No.
intemperate mania .toleratedju their com?
pany, and". the .. percentile. of. all; connected
with the exhibition;»-seem' to be very farin'
advance of the'kind'of people Who used to .

Ely being called out enthusiastically in-'
dorsed it as not only the but but the greatest
combination of varied attractions he had
ever seen or heard of, and the Mayor seemed
to have been fully endorsed 'by the thou.

sands'present. _
Mmtonun DAYS—General A.IE.' Burné"
side, commander-inchief of .“the Grand,

recommending that in making arrange?
ments for the observance of‘next Memorial
day (May 30), departmentsand posts take
such action as will secure the cooperation
,of the‘ clergy of the country in" giving-
greater efiect to the exercises of-the day, by
preaching a sermon, appropriate -to the
occasion, on the Sunday'pre'ccding.
—--—-——-.-¢.o—.—'—I——— . .
Some two months since we alluded to the
action of the Board of Education in which
the several district schools were permitted

School: ' I ..
stills week; ' ' ‘
roaster is on duty again. - . ‘

heavens Sunday evening. .. '

- _Our wide-awake P. M. goes to New Ha-

monster tents there is a .complete museum ;

'of the old “Sherman Homestead,” for Gen.

“go round" with a traveling Ishw" Mayor ‘

i .

Army of the Republic, has issued an order ‘

Vocation this week at the cool}? 'District' t
Choral Union on Wednesday evenfig of

r-

That lnevilable patcntfl. rotary peanut
A beautiful aurora, illumed- the northern

Eben mu, jr., and sisters sail on the
steamer Brooklyn. May 17th. '

ven this morning “a‘courting,”

'The Elm City has been raised and taken
toNew York for thorough repairs. _'

Cal.- Wagner’s Minstrels are booked to
appear at the Opera House, May 2d.
The'last sesshm of thc'IB‘orough Board ‘of
Relief will be held next suturday afternoon.
' Thewalks in front of the First Congrega-
tional church are being re-laid on a higher
grade; , . _ . '
. Whitney is at Work upon a photograph
Sherman. " _ . . . I

. The South Norwalk National Bank has
decidredla fourfper cent. dividend, payable
May 7th._ - ~ I _’~ _
I The increase of applications for the use
of our public water is astonishing the Com-
missioners. - I . ' '
Rose Terry, the ‘authoress, was married
in New Haven, last Wednesday, to Rollin
HI Cook, of Winsted.

CharlesS. Lockwood hauntill further im-
proved his beautiful East Avenue residence,
by a rear addition. ‘ -v
Elder Osborne, whose circuit is now on
Long Island; is about to Offer his household
furniture at auction. :4 - ' ' 4. 1' . . .
Our friend E K. Lockwood is building
home splendid building“ 1615 at the upper
and of Maih'str'eet.é;I _ 4 . _
I‘IMr; Van Hoosenr, our dry goods prince
ironies; the finishing touches upon his new
wesrAvenuc mansion, ‘ I
' .There' was one blessing brought us by
Barnum’s great show. “ It made everybody
forget the “hard times." '

“Life is n shad, IO how it flies” so sang a
lucky bard who purchased his fish at
Charley W. fockwood’s. " .

“Operations” ’ have commenced en ' the
dock improvement enterprise in rear ‘of
'Ja'uies’s block—Al’s caved in. -' -
— Mun; s.- ,Wilcoxson', ' formerly -Wilh w.
C. surgeon now with Messrs. W. C. Quin-
tardIiSr'Cou'South Norwalk. I
Side-walks imd gutters are ordered to be
put, down from. the (residence of Henry
Kellogg to the.Carter homestead.
' T119 Over River District.School was clos-

attend the Institute at Greenwich.
.Th‘e' Phauix Hose Company Isold their
four-wheeled hose carriage, on Friday last,
td-go to Goshen, N. Y. ‘Price,$175.

Myron LfMuson, formerly Probate Judge
at Westport,'was elected to the same posi-
tion at Greenwich, at the latoglection.

ed Friday in order that the teachers might '

ionof Prof. B. G. IINortIhrop, Secretary of
he State Board of Education. Much inter-

est wasmanifested in the 'Instituté' and the
exercises seem to? have given v'ei'y gene‘i-"aii
satisfaction. .
numbered as high as one hundred and ten.

Norw'alk was represented by the teachers
of the Over River School District, the'Down

Town District, and the Win‘nipauk District.
Gov. Marshall Jewell was present at the
.Friday evening session. '~ Rather more than.
the average number of' talented instructors
were present and participated in the exert
cises.
attention were Mr- Chin Luisuu, of China,

and a gentleman from Finland who has
been in this countrybut four‘ months but
speaks English fluently. The Institute con-

The attendance 'of Teachers"

Among those who attracted special

tinned until Saturday afternoon. Teachers
from abroad were kindlyrentertaiucd and
well cared for by the hospitable people of
the town. ‘
The NewIYork Boundary. .
The New York assembly, Tuesday, adop-
tcda resolution calling on the Attorney
General for an opinion on the vexed ques-
tion arising out of the fact that -thc boun-
dary line between New York and Connec-
ticut: hus‘never been definitely settled,
leaving the business of oyster-taking in
Long Island Sound, involving over one
million dollars annually, in great perplex4
lly. The Attorney-General is asked to give
his Opinion as to the jurisdiction, and,'if it
is in New York, what towns have control

of the matter.
. .__—7—-—’—4.p+—————

Real Eotntc Record.

 

 

John Madden and wife to Mary, wife .of

'Bartholmew Hunt,'the’undivided one fourth

part of 13 acres of land‘with the 1buiidings-

thereon] Price $100. - .

' Isaac Church to Michael Rusco, 2% acres

of land on Strawberry Hill. Price 81,200.

-Michael Rusco to Joseph F. Rusco one

and one quarter acres of land on Strawber-

ry Hill. Price $000. ’ '

. Leander L. Allen and ‘wife to Samuel E.

Olinstead,8acres of land with .thc build-

ings thereon. Price $1,921.48.

Theodore Price to Daniel W arren, 2 acres

of land. Price $190.

Ebenezer Hill to James E. Barbour, one

lot with the buildings thereon, on. Elm St.,

Price $9,750. -

' Chester F. Tclles to Maria P., wife of ,

Harmon Theil, one lot, 503150, 'at East

Norwalk. Price $400. ‘

Lorenzo Hubbell to James Panton, 8

acres of land. Price $2,050:

Theodore Price to Richard Burns of

Greenwich, 1 acre of land. Price $400. '
Frederick St. John to John Keena, one

lot, 58x125, On School street. Price $800.

near Fort Point. Price $1,000. ' .
The same to the same two tracts of land
containing two-acres, near Fort Point.
Price $2,500. .
..4————-—-

W. H. Merrill a member of the .old but

 

' Reg. C. V. is down to Frederick city Md,

 
 

Charles L. Raymond to Edward J. Pow- 4
ers, of New York City, one acre of land;

 
 
 

ofiice on Wednesday moining last. fans.

'ithé’jigtljpu‘rrfe’dgfineeting held in February

last,.miikirig‘r‘“lAnnual Membership Tickets
to admit gentleman and lady, be reconsider-
ed. The motion was carried almost unani-
mously; and the original motion was then
indefinitely postponed. ; It was then. voted
that hereafternll Annual members -should
receive six single admission tickets instead
of one season ticket,“ heretofore, and that
the time for takingoutIAInnual Membership
Tickets should be limited to J nnuary let.
A vote was also passed requiring all bills
against the society to be audited by a com;
mittee consisting of the President, Secretary
and Treasurer. . , . I - . - V
Messrs. D. >IP.IEly, Wm. C..SItreet, Henry
Morehouse,~M_. W. Wilson and ED. Plumb
were appointed a committecto petition the.
next General Assembly of this State for a
Special Charter for the _Fnirfield County
Agricultural Society; '

 

The New Yorkdimeo’ .Washingtou eor-
:respondent vouches for a very curious
fraud at the national capital. It was, 'in
substance, an ‘atlempt to collect money
from the postmasters in the Southern
States, in the name of thePresident, for the
professed purpose 'of reimbursing the- ex-
pense of political-organization. This or-
.ganizati was represented to have' been
formed protect .the negrou at the polls.
All the swindlers have been arrested. '

 

 

...—+4.

WUmbrellas at Comstock Bro,

I —————+‘.o—.———
W Read what A. H. Hoyt & Co. hav
to sayto-day. ' ' ,' - , .

.' __..._+... '

W Children’s Blue Sailor Suits at Com-
stock Bro’s. '. » " '

W Go ' o Starr ‘&I "Case—WWil‘son’s
Blockéfor cv'ery' variety of Crackers, in-
icluding’ FluitCruckers, Cream and Albert
Biscuits, Graham Crackers,‘&c.,‘ which they.

keep constantly on‘hIa‘Ind fresh.
[Waverybodstuoula go to’J.‘ F Ben,
nett &‘Co.’-s for carpets,‘oil cloths and Imat-_
tings,—eth’o‘ largest stock in Norwalk at the
lowest prices.: ' ' * ' ' ' '

' - :..—-———-—“"O L . . ‘

W Comstock Bros.IIhavc. one of the
mostcomleeItc stock of _Boys’II'and Child-
ren’s wear ever shown inIthis market; and
at priceswhich. defy competion.

. I.)—O-——-—‘—- - ~
' g5 Ended; Smith Iuow'ofi‘er the cheap-.
est line of Gipure Laces ever, sold at: retail
in Norwalk._ .. ’ ' '

 

 

 

. . .- I I . :
ETBoj-s suits, $3.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00,
$7.50, $8.00, $9.00; $10.00, $12.00, 14.00,
$15.00,“ Gemstock Bros: 4~ ‘ , , 3'
I‘Wmn on 'rrrtsIWoops’ go. theILiIverg' *
.,_._~___‘.'_. , . I
@Tilton-sellsCofItoi‘rade‘ Pants at; 49c,
65c,85c‘,1aiia‘s1.oo.g .‘ ~4 :-,I‘.‘.

 

-———.—sOro——-—-' :-

1 WJ;;'l‘-. Brace- would. advise all his

friends to_ call and see ALH. Hoyt & Co. '
1:3"? Spring Overcoats a} ComstockIBro’s.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

. . . a can b will offer occasion the death of the patient.

the” meeting'h’nd remain-y ~opt'n4 ed: Mr- 1' it... ammo...“
. V

W . Pmkncy moved that the vote passed at action of the very organnuat cause the cough.

two-thirds u
are now complaining of dull pain in the side, the
bowels sometimes ccstlve and sometimes too loose,
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feellnt)
sometimes very wrestleIss, and other times drowsy:
the food that Is taken lies henvii
accompanied with acidity and

These symptoms usually originate from: dllol’del’ed
condition ofIthe stomach or a torpid liver- Person:-
so nfi‘ected, if they take one or two heavy colds and
if the cough in these cases he suddenly stopped. the
lungs. liver and stomach’clogg. and remain tornio
and Inactive, and before the patient is aware of his

ed. and death is the inevitable result.
Pulmooic Syrup is an expectorant wh’ch does not
contain any opium, nor anything calculated to check

Hanover street, Boston. and John F.'Henrin'

 
 

lac s upI_thc liver stops the circulation of the
follows, and, in fact clogging the

Liver Complaint and dyspepsia are the causes or
the cases of the consumption. Many

ll

on the stomach,
elchlng of wind.

1

situation the lungs are a mass ofsores, and ulcerat-

Schenck’s

a cough suddenly. . Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic dis-
olves the food. mixes with the gastricjnice or the
stomach. digEsls easily, nourishes the system. and
cronies a healthy circulation of the blood. “ hen
the bowels are costive, skin S'lllow, and the patient
is ofIalaliJo‘us habit, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are
re u re . . _ . '

hese medicines are prepared by Dr. J, II.
Schenck & Son; N. E. corner of Sixth and Arch st.~..
Philadelphia, Penn. George C. Goodwin d; (870.0, 3‘8

0 -
lege'Place, New York, Wholesale Agents. or sale
by Druggsts generally. ’ ’

Miniatuanlslo».

At. South Norwalk, April 11th. by Rev. Wm. H.

Thomas. itlr.~'l‘uecdore W. Searing,of New York, to

Miss Addie Brown of Norwalk. -

A: South N orwalk, by Rev: Wm. H. Thomas, Mr.

Cornelius Henson to Miss Christine Errickson, both

of N orwalk. . 4

At South N orwalk, March 10th, by Rev. Wm. II.

Thomas, Mr. Winfield S. Baldwin to Miss Mary J.

Caruso, both of Derby, Conn. ..
In Stamford, April10tb, by Bishop R. S. Foster,

11., daughter or

_x

 

D. D., Jeseph‘Audrews to Mary
Mrs. E. Mercein Barry.

D I 33 .
..-x, s. . max-cg -mx- V'm.‘vv\r\.FV\/v~_'\/‘/~f‘-'
In Waterbury, Conn., on Sunday, April 20th '
Luella. eldest daughter olIFraucls I. and Eva She -
ton Elie, aged Iaboutvl’our years and six months. -
In Norwalk. April l4lh, Willa Bella Church, aged
8 years 1’ months and 29‘ days. '
In Nor-walls, April 141b, Francis R. Stevens, a god
80 years 11 months and 9.6 days.
In Nat-walk, April [8311, Elisha F. Mutts.
In Norwalk,‘ April 15in, George E. Ingersoll, aged
23 earsfl months and 8 days. ’ .
:1 Norwalk; April 17th,'1.onls H. Wheeler, aged
4; years, 1 month and r days. - -
. In Norwalk, John Ryan, aged 11 years and 4 mo.
In Bridgeport. April 19th, Edwin 'E. Converse,
aged 31 cars. . -
April 11th, Joseph F. Rowland, aged

' In Re ding,
82- cars. . . ,
n Westport. April 13th, Alice, daughter of Ed-
win R. Beers, aged 4 m )nth' and 8 days.
All“ Westport, April 14th, ' Hannah Whitney, aged
years. . - ‘
‘ In South Nor-walk; April .11th. Mnry8., wife of
Alvin N. Tattle, aged 28 years, 3 months and 14 days.-

 

 

 

 

33 years.
> W,-

[I'L-A Mechanic's Memorindnm Book. of no

possibleIuse to anyone but the owner. The find-
‘er will be rewarded and thanked b returning .to
the subscribers. GLO ER & SON.

 

 

F0] SAIL—A ' new and convenient dwelling, u'n-
- occupiedflrontmg a: Union Park;sul.isfaction
guaranteed _by C: P. TURKEY. “Cum .9; C."

 

. [88158 LBBOCKWAY’S SCHOOL.
5th 18glimmer Term Commences MONDAY MAY
nomiuélaorn 19a. ms. ' 3t 16

I _ LOST.
ETWEEN South Norwalk nud- Stamford. on
. Sgturdnyr April rem,- A'- calms .wm'rs
hi UFF. -‘ The finder willreceivo n reward of 85 .00 by
lanterns hams-rat L the old Wellfflolel,‘nt South
.Norwnlk. . F. ESTEADMAN e SON, Proprietors.-

 

.. P
.,

‘ON Friday last, in the village, an Envelope con~
‘. :ataluing $250 1- Irina. Tuofinder will be
liberally rewardedIhy. leaving tbeIsame with the per!
son whose address was’written thereon. ‘
- 'IitllI :' .- ' : ' GEORGE. 0. ms HOP.

"nlo'rl'cr: To cON'l‘iIrAIo‘trolis.
‘ ’I ROPOSAIIS for the construction of one or mor ‘

" of thethrce» sections cf‘ttne GBEQORY’S
POINT HORSE RAIL ROAD, will .beIreceived at.

 

' In Bridgeport,’Aprll 14th, Wesley F. Roland, aged '

"1'7“." .. . . .
‘ ‘: .— ' . ~ ' ' -" ‘ , ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘" "‘. ' ” «1a «_a‘m'. ~. 1.»: '3 4,
M -' - - r ‘. A a t - ._ ~- - ~ ... a... 3:: .4. - ~ 2.. g ., .. 4 ......
“I. A - . ..i ‘ I ~. ,‘ w" -‘ l ' I . 1 vJ," , ".1 ,—i S; -' . v.' d i”
A Lemma Muswnm—TheNew' York: I Grand Lecturer Chaunce M. Batch, of {DARNUM’SPIG \mOW. .I . Ii'Il'lIle Dismal Swamp is 01! fire. ' . T'F‘m'", “39'9“ -. ,‘ a” ‘F'Effidcm m. E um si’gh'” , . AN BE CURE” H L UHLE
Times of Wednesdaj‘cofitain’sthe following Bridgeport, visited St. John‘s Lodge, last " i‘il‘ho ~'Whilom “Prince of Humbugi’tjhas guy, Wm. Ahcrn is convalescent, andottt A_ State Teachers’ Institutewas held not Théne was not cry f." go all Wance at II, E‘I‘ CRIB PULMONIC SYRUP. ' I I .’
disp'ntch, dated from. New Orleans on the Thursday evening; and delivered an address cértainly‘bntdone himself in the waszof a in. ' ' ' I. ' 7 "'2' . the 2d Congregational church attareenmchfi ‘he‘l’fiecm moor of l“ CountyteAgi-iculv : ,, $85.83 aifigfigggflgg -D R U G. G. I S T
. , , ..., . .. ,_ . . . .I, . L .. e. I . . . . _ h. III . . I, :‘A I at ll . I I .
most wonderful show. If there Was ever on Friday and Saturday last, under direc-, lul'a_.'SOClCty ho n 9.3... ,gflorse Iilway. 03:53:31 oh.mgoliigfinisfic‘dlldlntcgrfhfig1:331:33; 9

Respectfully Informs the inhabitants of Norwalk

and vicinity that he has an extensive stock of

Drugsftthillil‘S, 'l’értumelraml

Penman mannerisms.

Selected from the best New York and Philadelphia ‘

cases, with every article usually found in n
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.
He will continue to furnish Medicines, especially

thorallpon which life and health often depend on]
of the ass" as o muus'r‘ QUALITY. ' ’

dnllR PlIIIYtIIGIA'Ifil' PIISQIIP'IIIIS d d
n cos score a ynnd accurately compo“ e
SUN DA not) hrs—.9 to to; 12 to}; {to 7.

Twenty of the Edit”

Cough and Cold Cures.

Arnold's Cough Killer, Ayers’ Cherry Pectolal.
Coe'n Cough Balsam, Sure
Ball-m, Senbnry’s Cough»
Ind Croop Syrup, Burlonrt’u'l rochcsl Drops. Bram-
mell’s Cough Drops, Schcnck'l Pnlmonic S -u .
Ncsbitt’l cough Syrup, Stnfiordn olive Tu. B 8t: -
Ir nn’s Healing Balsam,
BIalsam, Winter’s Balsam Wild Cherry, Flflgk’l
..on b Killer, Jaynoz’ Expectornnt, Brown’s Br: )1-
chia Trochen, Edey’sCarbollc Truckee. Well’s Cur-
bolic Tablets. Sold at UBLE'S DRUG STORE.

Pop Siliiman’s Con 11
numb. Booker-ls Cough

madam Porter’s Cough

 

JUST RECEIVED,

A full line of Dr. Ayers’. Dr. Schench's, Dr. Ken-
ue.l ’5, Di. Herrick’s and Dr. Jaynes’ well-known
in iy medicines at UBLE'S 'IDRUG STORE.

Vinegar Bitters, Plantation Bitters. Bostetrei 's
Bitters. Lnngiey’s Bitters, Porterts Bitters, Atwood’s
llitters, Union Bitters, Sherry Wino Bitters, Wolf’s
schnapps, London Dock Gin, undmsny'other popu-
snr medicinal tonlcs. .

- A Selected Stock of Fine Liquors also on hand, in
:ouncction with the Fine English and Scotch Bottled
Ales n‘nd Porters. _ , . . . '

Lubin's Genuine Extracts, Atkinson's. Hinmnvn'l
Wright's and my own brand of Delicate Handker,
chief Perfumes, at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.

 

 

 

= Bloom of Youth, Magnolia Bnlm,.Perry's Moth
lad Freckle I.otion,-Gournnd’n Oriental Crrnm,
Florian Water,Magnolis Water, Bay Rum, lioyt's
Germ-n Cologne, Condrsy'o Vinegar gouge. Glemes
Lemon Rouge,8bund’s Lii‘y Whit; Opera Peailtno,
Dorin's Blane dc Pearl, nbln’oPowder, Nursery
Putts, PnfiBalls and all toilet requisite for the com-
plexion,“ URLE’S DRUG STORE.

Very fine Hand Minot-moonlit. Tooth Nail H
Slesh and Shaving Brushes. - . .-" ' .“r

 

 

Go for inythlng in the Drug uncle '. 77
unnn's DRUG s'r'ouu,

'- . MO". llelAlN STREET.

 

Alum—A mart, tldy gr], as chmbcrmald and
waitress. . . .
' » - war. in n. Lockwoon.

WANT-ED. '

wo ooon'scn‘uursggooo to cook, wast
andiron. tbe'otbersschnmbemaitl and waitress
InquireIntthe oflce of the NORWALK GAZETTE

I “IL—A good tenement house, close in the

village: 'l'I room's, good well and cistern of water
garden, fruit, etc. Rent”: per month. Possession
given immediately. Apply at GAEETJ‘E OFFICE.

' dork bay HORSES
oung, well trained on perfectly sound. Cs:
be rtveu single if desired. May be seen It
mt JoulAfl RAYMOND’H,Wouport, Conn.

3t.

 

fl. SALE—A span of large,

 

o
I

a long distance you are still near the point
of your departure. It hardly averages forty
feet in 'width, but 'it is deep, with bold

recent city council meeting, on the water
‘ question, that our friends at South Nor-walk.
entirely misapprehend the generous feeling“.

in strong contrast to documents of the
present day. . Each one was neatly engrossfi
ed on». large sheet of parchment, to which

the ofilce of Melville l: Mead in South Norwalk,Ct.,
where profile and specifications can. be seen.
lr-lo ‘ ' . . GEO. 0." HEEIZER, Secy.

on a short‘visit: _In,a note received non,
him he says: ‘ “I am sojourning here with
afriend of mine, under different auspices

. . ....fl' t
w.- Starr. d? 03.5me n’sBlocke—‘keep _

1° adoptlhc German language as an 'nddi-, . The first Connecticut River Shad of the
a" full line of choice? Drie‘diind Green ruits,

”0m“ blind! 0f Stud)" _The gentleman, season has been caught and sent to Gov.-
Professor Bergerhoff,_at whose instance this elect Ingersoll.

entertained at the Borough towards those

of their citizens desiring water. Instead of
there being any desire to make a._close bar-
:aein With. our neighbor?» ”generous wer'e
‘ -, the termsproposed, and so far beiow what
our own people themselves hadbeen called
upon _to pay, that all-felt our friends there
would certainly accord uscredit for the un-

I~ ,Iselfish iiberality of our offer. 1 There are
millions of gallons of the purest water in the
world running to waste, that South Norwalk
might enjoy with. us if she chose, but no one
'heré desires to coerce her in the matter.
And while we 'feel‘ sure 'that- it will be? a.

’ "agrave error not to accept the present propos
sition, none of our tax payers will regret it

. from'auy selfish consideration. Should. a
new “bargain” be asked, our people will

demand-terms more nearly in accord with -

what we have had to pay ourselves in back
interest and incidental expenses of construc-
-‘ i - lien. ' It Was in a‘ spirit of the best of neigh-
borly good feeling that _our.terms were
profl‘ered, whether 50' understood and ap-
llreoiated‘or'not. ’ . ' ‘ ‘
m
Considerable excitement was Caused
I. throughout the toivn on Friday last by the
.news telegraphed up that the “Lockwood
boys had failet.” The truth turns out to
be that their customers being unable to
make geod their margins 'as soon as requir-
ed by thé'rules of tho Broker’s Board, the
House suspended. . Itis their.e::1)l%,'="’:“°n
toIbe abicno‘resurne-bhsines's‘ again in a few
days as theyxarc in—nowvise involved _in per-
,imaonalspeculationsion their own account?
:TWh’cn'itjs remembered that' their; father
mightvhave saved two'millions of securities
had be suspended; forty-eight hours sooner
than hedid, the wisdom, if not necessity of
‘ the House’s present action becomes appar-
.t.ent.-:"""“'-“"-

 

.. II The Danbury'liailrohd was blockaded
Sunday, by 'a’land's'lide 'just this side or
Georgetown statio’n,whiéh occurred ‘just as
the milk train was‘goiugup. The'firist train

. . down Monday morning was'delayed several

: .. I we’ve had a' most; luscious chance
’53-, -k;I‘I'3IlllQ ~‘.€~_:sweets .of ,wcstern. life,"—

hours thereby. '

 

 

.w.’

.: iExercises.of.,an unusually interesting na-
-. - ture are to behold atthc M. E. Zion church
next Sunday. ' Services will be held in the
morning at 10%; in the afternoon at 2-; in the
evening at 7% o’clock. Rev. Mr. Hewitt,'_of
Bridgeport, -. is expected to. preach in the
morning; Elder Thomas, of New Haven, in
the afternoon and evening.

0 .
The old Daskaln rookery is in a fair way'

of being so metamorphosed as to lose all its
former semblance of 'an‘ ancient land mark.
Even our rantankerOusI Democratic friend
“Steve The” has departed never toIreturn.

‘ If that "out castle of former wet groceries
could only tell its history, what a local'epic
it wouldecI _‘II‘thwriIter well‘rcmetnbers a
quarierIofIIa‘ century» _ago, when “Idlooster
George? was 5the IcaptainIof all “lo'Icoroco'I’I

' movementsfhnd f‘Das‘ktfm’Is” the bibulant
headquarters of the ‘tunterrified. ” Bellman,
too‘ we used 16"sce,'1ong before jochnd day
had gilded the crown of Grumman’s Hill, a
long line.eftlnrstyyictiew.otfa diseised ap-
petite. headlinsfiu .palsiee lilies under the
"shadow of. the Iold stores’ eayes, awaiting
with watery-eyes andburning throats the
early comingoffi‘Georgel”; What a list of
names. nud- 137.119! characters; in our local
histogyfiome- unhidclen into memory’s pic-‘
ture galleronf the past. . IButthanks to that
spirit of enterprise whichohliteratcs every

vestigcofnll its sad _inemories. i
‘ _

 

 

. Eli-.11. Cenroid, ' one: of Barnum’s em-
ployees, was quite seriously, thou’gh -‘ not
dangerously injured,.on'the- Danbury Rail-
road,.on’.Suuday afternoon last, while pass-
,ing under the bridge at the pa'ssengér depot.
He was sittingon the driver's seat 'of one of
the wagons cancer when the train came to

,a; “the. bridge, with his hat drawn down to

shieldihis eyes from cinders, and was struck“

.j . ;=in theforehcad,recciving a bad flesh: wound.
I.;;;IHIegI.wps_aItakcn . to the Norwnlk Hotel and

cared itorfbla Physician.

\Vciearhthht Mr. E._ III. LockwotIul con-

 

was attached by a heavy silken corda large
flat seal about four inches in diameter,
made of beeswax. The one issued by»
Tryon was stamped on one side with the
British coat of arms and on the other with
the provincial seal of New York. The
other-was stamped in the same way with-
the Federal arms and those of the Sale of
New York. The documents were in an
excellent state of presevation, and will
probably last another century if taken as
good care of as in the past. They were
found some twenty yearsago by workmen
engaged in ’p‘tillin‘g'dOwn an old building
in New York city, and by them presented
to Mr. Osborn who {cherishes them as
curiosities worth preserving. '

 

 

Messrs. Baxter &. Everinghim opened their
new drug store, up Main street, yesterday.
The store has a plate glass front, and the in-
terior is fitted up in 'a neat and tasty man-
ner, and is well stocked with drugs and
, medicines and a great variety of fancy artiv
clcs. Call and see them. ‘ '

Jubilee Singers.

A company of singers from the plantations
of Louisiana, underline management of Rev.
J. 'Pollard, is announced to sing at the Opera
House on Friday evening. They are trav-
eling North for the bygone? 4- s ..--.— . ' - ‘
for buflmgtéflUKEI‘flPfi songs eyesha-
'ilar to those of the famous Jubilee singers,
and we are assured will be rendered in the
peculiarly original plantation style.

. ' ——————.—‘.r—.I——————‘

“Big things” are in order this week. Mr.
F. R. Benedict, of Wilton, has left with us a
couple of ducks eggs one of which measures
7% by 8 15m and - the other vx‘bye 14-16
inches. Where is ‘the duck that wants to

enter into competition 1’
o

Alctter mailed in Providence, says the
New York limos, anquuite plainly directed
to New London, (it, was sent to London,
England; and has just got back, with the
name of the town and state underscored.
' _ ‘ —Mange.

That’s nothing.’ We used to have our
Wilmington letter envelopesph'ntod in four
line plea, and yet the mail agents would in-
sist in reading them‘Noml'eh about every
other Monday. _ . '

Three serials. are now in course of publi-
cation in Littell’s Living Ago, one .by Mrs.
Oliphant, one by the author of ‘Ddrotl iy Fox‘
and one by Lord Lytton. The subs cription
price ofthis 64 page .weekly magazine is
$8Ia year. errnm. & Gav, Boston, Pubs.

-———-—-.-4. l
The Pint Lion In Connecticut 0 ,
_ In the diary of Joshua Hempstead, Esq.
of New London, under the date at April-
18th, 1729,-in this entry :—-“Went reset: the

 

 

 

was bro’t here yesterday in a wagon drawn
by 4 oxen—came from towards Ly me and
Saybrook,- 6.7.; hath been all wintcrlin the
western towns, and‘at Long Island, New
fYolr‘k, the Jersies, and Albany, ca, last
al .' ‘ ‘ Y ' '

 

 

Tun Wank nv WIann'Snu-n-r goes into his-
tory for the periodical panic at the Stock
Exchange—an occurrence not often known
at thisseason of the year. But. then the
snow blockade and the severe Winter put
everything _back three orIfour months,-I and
the tumble in stocks, which usually happens
in Winter, was delayed with evé-rything
else. _The more ratifying outcome‘ of the
week IS the deci ed relaxation in money,
which was greatly easier after the panic,
and loaned as low as 5 a 0 per cent in some
trantsactioills.h Gold hag helld itsfiiirmness

re y we owcver ut cf! 0 >9. l'ttle
glider-118.4mrazd. ’ '
From the panicky tightness ot the money
market and interest at 300 per cent per
annum, it ran back to old grooves as sud-
denly and as unaccountably, and w as a day

at 4 or 5 per cent. So goes it among the

gamblers. The unprecedented hard winter,

no doubt has been an honest cause forthc

univIersal business stagnation of the past
few-weeks, but all sagacious financeres preo
dict-attest o‘unusually commercial activity.

“

The Chrisdie Pantomime-troupe ’gave an

nasal-nuns.

lyon in Madam Winthrop’s stables, who _

shores. For more than o’ndnd miles it
runs through a dense force ,with hardly an
openiugfihe trees reaching’itsivery margin,
and almost arching it with their branches.
And as the boat goes plunging along, now
striking. this bank and now that,‘you must
be careful or you will be brushed uncere-
moniously into the‘stream.t

The trees‘thnt attract one’s attention are
the Cypress and the Palmetto. The first
stretch up more than a hundred feet. with

them being of magnificent dimensions, and
in their birlh‘datiu‘g back a thousand years.
The Palmetto is slender, being from eight to
ten inches in diameter, straight as an arrow
in most cases, with no branches, and'from
forty, to seventy feet high. Until they reach
about fifty years of age they are covered
with long,-horny spikes, overlapping one
another, making it impossible to climb them.

the body smooth and clean. Upouthe logs
on the, banks of the river, the alligator
stretches himself in the warm sun, and when
the rifle ball of the excursionist hits him, as
it does, he becomes food for the filthy turkey
buzzard. Almost every one who goes up
the Ocklawaha is anxious to kill his “gator”
animal. End conxenttfi-‘nefir “WM

‘ Of birds that tempt the sportsmen are the
white crane, whose beautiful plumes attract
all the young ladies, the water turkey, the
blue peter and the limpkin. The screech-
ings of the last, at nigh,t when disturbed -in
his slumbers-by the pufilng steamer, are any
thing but musical. . ‘

About twenty miles before you reach Lake
Grifiln, you emerge from the thick woods
and sweatps and enter-5a prairie covered
with coarse gross and bonnet lilies, and
among these you wind and twist half a day,
wondering all the while whenthe end will
come. There is quite a nest of lakes about

which are worth seeing. .

But the night on the river, when passing
through the swampy forests, is as interest-
ing as the day. When darkness sets in, a
fire is kindled on the top of the pilot-house
of pine wood, juicy with turpentine, and the
river, illuminated by this‘“light wood” fire,

i bales all deicription. .- It is sublimcly beau-

tiful, and one can find it hard to shut his
eyes in sleep even when half the night has
gone. ‘ ~

There are quite onumber of “landings"

The Ipeo'ple‘living buck, knowing when the
boat is due, come to the bank; some merely
to bring or get a letter. ' Some hunters come

squirrels ; the women with their eggs and
“chickens,“b send for their groceries, hats
and shoes, and all the little things that a
thinin needs, and the accommodating cap-
tain, on his trip.up the rived-has quite an
army of packages and bundles for distribu-
tion. One solitary old negro hails the boat
and button then“! about two quarts of
peanuts and a dosen of our; and . wint'sI in
return a- paper of pins and a. bar of soap for
the old woman. ‘ '
But the most interesting sight on our trip
was “Silver Spring.” About one hundred
miles from the mouth of the Oclawaha you
come to what one would calla branch " of
the river; Turning into this you steam up
eight miles and then you‘ come to a basin
about two hundred yards in diameter-
This is “Silver Spring,” and is a great curi-
osity. 'It is nothing more nor less than a
bursting forth of a mil-sized river from the
very bowels of the earth. The water at
its greatest depth is about forty feet, and is
as clear. as crystal. It is so clear that one
can see a nickel cent on the bottom, and it
looks as large as it does in your hand.
Every fish is visible, and .hundreds sur-
roundedour boat awaiting their breakfast,
not fearing that we might possibly break--
fast on them.
That one may set some idea of the mail;-
nitude of this spring, let him consider that.
no river empties into it, and that .itjscnds up
sufficient water to‘form a river about two

templates.IrchodeiinIg'I. the old dwelling excellent performance at the Opera House rods .wide and from eigitccn to .twenty

of Mr. Charles Sherry. I
was mean Rnym'ond'in the
3a., and. 12..., . iii-no screams 'NeW'

. . anaan, will be carryingjabout in" “13
political sail she can well bear.

house onMain .Strcet. opposite the M ‘Sitlcnce

I . w0~m_._j .
Through the generous thoughtl’tiluess of
our “illustrious predecessor.” Jamlzs Reed
'Esq., now of the Ashtabula (Ohio) T, 'legraph,
. 'l

 

(iftasting

x.

’ prosper.“

 

b -I If Col.E.' B. Morgan, of Aurora proposes, to.
r. 4 4 .4 . . line in-. rivethe'AuliuratNeY-lPresbrtLe'tisn Theo-
dcbted to bun fora supply of purl; maple logical Semrutlr.-llliiltllntd*nnd3money to
sugar and syrup. “May he live dong and “‘3 amount Of 3 -. '

 

 

 

. ' . IAil icon (midi.
tion,bowover, limit is institutl‘obn swam
to Aurora. - ’- ' g

last Tuesday evening The Pantomime ‘ '

. .- , feet deep running at le t two miles 3“
, wa. aft rt . ' ' '
II I . . well placverllmbsqtlfeogoflumpty 021mg“), v WI“ hour, nnd then running into tine Ocklawnhu
gm 1: “Gas- . - _ y . mpany, an 0!" “c a million ofgallons a minute
audience in a continuous roar of laugbjer. ' ‘
Like many other good companies, however,
they struck a run of bad luck and failed to

We do not

hesitate to mini am this spring is one of
the'grestestol‘curioslties, worth travelling
'a thousand miles to see.

0

advise to make this trip, if poesi l'le, and
mood to. them .thc,.modest b t kind" ’
summarising Capt. Gray, and ' his
W Morton I

 

rn roommate, Apia no. 2’. n. n.

 

 

not a'limb until you'reach‘ the top, many of

When old, these spikes all drop off, leaving.

and get some of the teeth of this-reign!”

the head waters ofIthe Ocklawsha, all of

cause river where not a house can be seen.‘

with their game—wild turkey,venison and

er.-

action was taken, has met,‘we are glad to
say, with large and deserved success in this
community as a teacherIof German. ’His
scholars are here and IDOWn Town, at
South Norwalk and Darien ; and these are
gathered into eight classes exclusive of pri-
vate pupils. A new class is to be formed at
the Union School on the first of May, which
will give an opportunity to those who wish
to do so to begin the study of German un-
der a thoroughly compelent instructor.~
Further. inquiries may;be made either or
Mr. Fairbanks, the principal of the Union
Schoolflir at the residence of 'Prot‘. Berger-

N. H. Depot. The terms are payable in ad-
'vance, but are very moderate. ' '

few cars a 0, says :—“I have no sym athy
for aptaiIn lick and his associate mur IererIs,j
and the flat for their extermination has _my

age could very properly say to that'white
man, in this case, with tenfold more truth.
fulness than did Shylock: - - - .

I‘The villain you teach me, .'

~ I W. 1mm; cows

For the very Sghmfitfil‘éryrts black as that.

_v-

Jfich’d’ecoyed to his death the brave and
noble soldier and the excellent" minister of
peace who fell by his side. Cover it as we
may, it is none theless true thatsome years
ago a Captain Wright, of the United States
army, did invite a party of Modoes to a feast,
and then treacherously massacred. them
when they Were as powerless to defend
themselves as were the peace commissioners
in the lava beds.” ';
r . - , . > . .3 __ _ - .‘
4 George W. Smelly writes to the Tribune
from London :—“As for the look-out- oIn
. board the Atlantic, it mayhave been Sleepy,
without differing much fl'om that main-
tained on some other ships. There is ’a
story of a passenger crassing 'on one of - the
steamers of a well known line, whose dis-
trust wus so great that he spent every night
on deck, keeping watch forward. uring'
the days he slept. . One night there came a
about from the bows, Where this amateur
stood, “Rock ahead l” The ship’s look-out
~ had gone to sleep. The watch on deck
were asleep. The ofilcer of the bridge was
asleep. They woke up with the shout, and
when they had got theIhelm hard up; and
the huge ship swung 's'ullenly off her course,
thestartled passengers who thronged u on
deck, saw the black cliffs of Cape
glacming down on‘them within a bisc it’s
toss. MyIauthIority, for that story is o of‘
the engineers of the ship in 'which th acci-
dent occurred.” . ' ~ . - I . ' '
“I wonder what muses the eyes of oun "
men of the present day to be so weak; ' sat
a young townji’nd 'to {country aunt. 'who

 

 
 

smallest type withofit' glasses. “My dear,"
was the tnrt response, “the eyes of young
men nro, in these days, placed in the weakest
I)” . , . , . ,

~————-———1 0—10.» . —.—: ,

' A horseman suggests to us the following;
I

 

“It has been discovered that to make a bill

horse travel, tie a string tightly around his
car, near the end, let him stand until he be-
gins toshake his head, when he will for ct

trouble. It nevor’folls.

' The animal walks
{right'ofi' ~ .» .

connect.” _ .. _ .
. “...-W ' " L»
Melancholy to relate, _according to' the
Kmnebec banana} lady in high- life in
Au sta, Me, recently got excessively lu-
. cbnntcd,~smushed;the windows, the lamps,
the furniture of the house, and disarranged
and suspended the housekeeping generall' .
The neighbors were amused ;.medical hefp
was summoned ; and the local scandal 'wus
excessive. It is understood that no liguor
can be legally sold, for drinking, in Augusta.
This lady. probably had hers by expreSs
from Boston. ' * ~ '
——-——-.-‘.v-’-—,———- ‘
A SIMPLE Pena—“How did you_maua'ge
to win her afi‘ections so quickly, Dan 9 The
receipt’s worth knowing.” “Oh, that was
simple enough,” replied, he “the first night
I arrived at theIlodging-house in Aucland I
found myself sitting next to a young woman
at supper, who I soon found was one of the
newiymrrivcd emigrants. I looked her
over, and now she was a round, strong,-
cherry looking less, with a laughing face:
and t ought she’d do. I didn’t know how’
to go fooliu around her-Pan I am certain
you Would havedone, sir, no ofi‘ence myou
——butjusts e a word orztwo with her,
and when e came out into the passage
gave hers squeeze and a kiss. Says she,
“How darc you ?’ Says I, ‘I want to marry
you, my dear: fliarry met” cries she, laugh-
mg;‘why,_l don’t know you.’ No more
do I you, my dear,’ Isa s I 'so that makes it
all fair and equal.’ , e didn’t know _how
to put a clapper on that, so she only lap h-
ed, Ind said she couldn’t think _of ill} -I of
think ofit,’ Bays 1. artful like, ‘not when
you have'comslll' . tho . ads of miles
for the purpose it‘lfihdl; I you {been l'II
so I she Staring. ‘Come now? full-3 don't

.‘
‘ec

 

 
 
 

giggled a. hit and‘wc were I l' '
afterward." ’ ' I ' p iced “'0 ‘12.”:

 

. .:,. . .‘M‘
A'doclor was shot lately in Iowa", and?
iota: paper had “strong fears of his recovs

 

hofi', Main street, just southof the N. Y. to
A'writer in the New York Times, who was '

with General Crook in the" Modoc rcgidn a"

support. but it is none the less true the sav- »

was reading the “ 'lgrim’s Progress" in the .

'Inbout bulking and go without till-It er ‘

. ready been laid and work ' ’ h
I ; “1thngqu- 46.7».- I lsIIbeinIg pushed

Cups at Common 310' .I

Bones and all weighed
4511.53 - , I_ .

There isasurmise afloat in New York
that the4Hon. Wm. M. 'Tweed’s visit to
Canada was for the imrpose of “interview-‘
ing'I’ Woody, ' ,I '
. ‘ President Grant‘has accepted the invita-
tion to attend the meeting of the Society or
the Army of the Potomac, at New Hpvcu,
May 14th and 15th.: . .
‘I It is estimated thutrless thana propeller,
toe-dot: peanuts wered‘evo'ured on the Fair
Grounds yesterday. It you don’t think it,
gonad-count the shucks. ‘ . »
">-»Tho»' steamer Americus having. been
thoroughly overluuled, will take her place
on this-route as 'soon' as the weather becomes
‘ fsvorablefor-pass‘enger travel. .

,‘A‘, special meeting of the South Nor-walk
UnionI‘Sfchool District is 'too'be held on

'- Iedne'sday evening to‘consi'der the proprie-

ty of enlarging the school building.
That little triangle in Main streets, I(to

the same:

now a large Deaf and; Dumb Asylum, and

that is the onlyiaddition Ithave noticed; n

the war. . .
- ‘ ‘ —:.—o.r-'

~ UP THE SHEPAUG VALLEY.

 

 

covered with snow audit is pom-snowing
fast.
tables.

. ‘ ’ . . ‘”u.. .
on the Sabbath, cowgdfigmrmissron, to

 

_which we referred last week as to be ornge;
were? . .‘°“§‘3;t.tl‘i"ls”‘n
, fins V rains were-Irma between South

Norwalk and the Fair Grounds, on the D.
& N.‘R.-IR., for :thc;accommodation of the
people who flocked-Ito Barnum’s show. .

We hear, the excellent quality of our
Borough water" constantly Commended by
persons using it. There is probably no city
in the count'ry'supplied with'purer water.

' Mr. Frederick Beers, having made up his
mind, to . emigrate to_the Far West to seek
histortune, ~vrill,_nexIt Saturday, offer his
holncs't‘ead and household _efi‘ects at auction.

Miss nutty Hutchinson, or, the “Tribe of
Asa,” was married in Minnesota on the-
I10th insf.,to a. ',Mr. ,S. G. Anderson. The
happy,:coupie Icame {East on their. bridal
tour. I" ’ . ‘ . ‘ 3

“Mine Host" Frank .Foote, formerly of
the Old Well Hotel, haIlpurchasedh similar
property at Oneida,- N. Y, Inc will make a
good Ilaudlord_nnywhere, and we hope our
loss is his gain. 7 . l 4

Thefarticle on .Artesian Wells, on our
first-page,‘will be found'of much interest,
especially Ithe closing part which gives im-
pertant information in regard to the supply
of Berough ,Waterri. f. ‘

7 -Mr. L. Scofiéfl, has sold out his South

. pa”

ooh:

* Nor-walk Livery business to Henry Hop-

kins: file has removedihisentire-stock to
the: Marshal-StreetSuibles, and offers bar--
g‘ains to the ipublic: ‘ '. ' I- .

0n Fuel Day, the body of a manwas
found on top‘ofMt. Carmel,I near New
Haven, covered by bushes. On Thursday
Ilsst the body-Ewes identified as that of
Edward Barnum, cf Bethcl. ' '
The arched _vaultsunder the walk in front
of Murray’s" bakery, which recently caved
in, have been reconstructed and "the walks
relai‘d, ”much .to the. gratification of the
p'cdesti'inns who‘jthrong that street. "

I - , Comstock Bros. uregoing into the paper?»

,Ihan‘ging busincsajth'is '-‘. Spring _ quite exten-
sively. I, Their first job isIIpap‘erin’g the curb-_
stones with-'t‘gutter stripes." I'Next they
propose to clothe all.'.the I naked (available
spots) 1n Faitfield: County with new Suits of
paperi‘posters, , . 1 . If
Proposalsfor .theIconstruction of one or
.more sectiousIotI‘I the Gregory’s Point Horse
.Railroadare advertised for. The officers
evidently mean business if stockholders will
sustain them in their efforts. Now is the
time to make the roads success,and We
hope the managers will go in to win.
Krrz', our 'widcsawake tonsorial artist,
who has more taste and enterprise than all
barber-s in Barbary."is so far recovered from
‘his’ recent severe illness as to be at his post
ofdutyagaingand will pull any man’s nose
for a dime, although his strength is ’not fully
restored. 138 has engaged .to shave Barnum-
toiday (Hominy) and Barnum is to present
him with a free ticket to his collossal show.
~ 5 O '
The annual, meeting of stockholders for
the election of anew board of directors,
of'the.New Haven and, arle railroad
company, held invNew York Tuesday, .re-
sulted in the choice of the following gentle-
men :—N._A. Baldwin. Milford Conn. ; .F.
H. Trowbrid ,nnd Edward I. Sanford,
N w yen; . D. Bishop and John T.
Engageport; William E. Barrett,
5

 

 

. ohu‘ Iunr, Westoheste‘r;
Wilson G. _. uht’, A

:fik .G. Clare, Horace F. Clark'

, ‘Geor e N.
N’ew' gYork‘.‘

 

-mectcx )ens'cs on the st , . . _ . . , , .
pmfamfilpg‘lsastfand ivglzépg‘sz $3073: Afler'reaching our home we came to the 1“ me» I kPOVYS‘ '21,!!!“ wharf iv he: 3 ‘ ills: ”‘1 George 3‘ 90,1110“;
withbelteliputronagc, ' I . ' ° conclusion that no one had aseen fFlorido $$2§¥$:$fi§3§%qtfiet W011i; When A, : 4.!9kwilfife’fi‘fi‘fgifi. till; T
. , ...... _ 4 _ whohad not taken a trip up the crooked You may as welldo it atlozétg'geivlzfiuffé was elector-I 3'1 ' ett .begrctnry.
chlswuha. All who visit Florida we ' ’ "ammo. WI! mm 12- ‘- form at-
About six-miles of single true... .2 I. ‘

IS” The very latest styles of Rats and

 

 

. Court Prof. .
f. N. Carleton. wm.'B. Dwight, Miss- ‘
C. D. Browning and Miss C.’ E. Bush,-_,ofI

- , , . _ each invited the other‘s ~glIrIl' Ito‘r
Vanhellt. Ereder, 'onc'é ‘awayd fmnIr 519111.18, having ,clhangtid,
partnersan viste -‘t e’parson. (I he o‘-_ - -I . . . ‘tzc
A.‘ Baldwin jectin old folks were “l"?fly dumbfoundea- 131“.th “his. Chili“? need no 4 '7
Shelton at site doubledcaling." . »- - I: 4.
The Bangor Wing and Courier says that's-r
in if . .. .
pentagram [9.891s

A' , ~..
., , .l-is‘ no 11-0.... ‘°‘“»=-L.'3{9 .
. " ‘ ’ from commencing ... W’ hat..." .-
the disappearance of the snow ..-.f ‘
grass crop new! promised better than at me
11th time. . I

jWfibwu school service. a
.. ' Slate Teacher’s’Institule will he held
at Washington, beginning at 2 o’clock on

Thursday Afternoon, April I24. and: closing
Saturday Afternoon, under the supervision
of the Board of Education, aided by
Governor Jewell, Prof. Thacher, of Yale.
College, Judge Carpenter, oi .the Supreme.
i F. T. Russel, of Trinity Colé
' ego,

the State Normal School, Mr..Chin Baisum
Commissioner of the Chinese Government
L. L. Camp and John G. Lewis, of New
Haven. ‘ ‘ ' ,

‘All theexercises are open to the public.
Teachers and School Visitors will be enter-
tained without charge. I . - , . -. ' .

FreerReturn Tickets from Washington
will be issued by 'the Secre'tar
Shepaug Valley and

. , . . ' TLttchfldd Seating.

. .__.'__._.._._4. ' " ‘

=W’ Heavy. Working
Comstock Bro’s. . '

" . - ' I‘MOv—‘o. :2» 3

W‘Cdtnstock Bros.are selliug- Cotton:

ado Pants at 45c, 65c, 85c,~and $1.00. 5/ :.a

a. . .. . .. ~ , .

 

 

Probably one of the most complete sort
prises recentlyreported in the newspapers
was that which a young man at Hamilton;
Ohio, experienced last. w'eek.- He 'was a

about a yearIago to make a home... In the
usual fashion he laid up money, secured. a
good plaCc, and uor‘long ago senflo Poland
9. large part of his-funds to a beautiful young
girl who had agreed to come. over and be
his wife as soon as he should. seudquor her.

Impatiently he waited j until a ..telegram

from New York informed him of her arrival»
there and of the hour .when: she would be, at
Hamilton. Atalhat hour; he was ‘at .the

panied bya' nice

poring than who did-not
seem to consider

ims'elfat fill out of place.

the stronger as her husband,jund explained
matters. toIthc astonished settlers of gHamil -
ton. ”Recoveringjearly'from her fancy‘for.
him she'had married-this fellow, and' ever
since had been pining for: America. ....Titc
money’that he sent; over so kindly she had
used for that purpose, and they had' come
all the way frOm}Ne‘ur York to Hamilton
to tliank'him for it. They-we're not really
welcome, and the young exile does not cong
sider the investmentga'good one; but as a‘
surprise the affair smEasses even the varied
adventures‘that the neck IArdensI of the
world have sufiered occurVivedg. ‘ . .: 4
Astory hasgoncIthe rounds of literary;
goesips,-abqut, an attached. pair of names-
not unknown 'to time, who went to board?
Where people also went who. Were .literary
and in:g00d'tast_e.; The lady, think ng that
asshe and her husband were allI all 'to‘
each other, it was as Weil they should re-
main Iso,desired ofrthe' hostess- that; .11.!le
might? be no introductions to ' the other,
boarders,,which was observed.I_ Various
tender peasages between the aimable pair
on theirway to and from the dining-room
edifiedthejfamiiy during 'lhe season. In
time a—Boston men came to.b‘_oard, and on
his waydown to the .Ibascment at' dinner,
going down late he heard a_ light laugh be-
hind him, and ’a figurcnot so ‘lighi asgthIe
laugh sprang on hfs shoulders and claimed
a- ride downstairs. The’Boslon man' took
things coolly, carried his burden down into
the dining-room, and shot her into a vacant.
chair at the table. ‘The lady looked up. to;
find her husband already there before her,
and ever eycwas turned to watch. the
extraordinary proceedings. There wus'
nothing to be done but to burst into tears,
which she did.'-—N. Y. Tribune. - -

An e tor of Columbus, Ohio,‘i35r§ieiousézi

 

-ly gratified,aud says so ,cnthusiasti all ‘, By

the charmingcosiumcof'the y'oun Ila seat;

someI'Ipublic"'o6rformances at the (High.v.¢aiibiiiafl$ marrethna shbstiitutel
School,'lately.- Thé SelliOr‘Class ' -
in modest calico. ’- . . .

The “slickest’.’ thingjn the otooeheii‘tttha"

comes from Iowa—two young men having.- ~ ~ ~ -- 7- . - j'. .ch"? 1 decimal heretofore existin: underthe .
producsmtrtelzsleep.,..1t. contains neither ‘T -na-i§§‘isrt.r§u.“§firrrn’s sons hidssua'yaui ’

“ ‘ “ ‘ " 'vsolvedfbyrmntu‘al'consemu‘ -- - f v .. '
L’fj- "’i r." 4‘

de,‘ and,» *

 

nine, wherever the snow has disup£
growingllneiyf. There
c you. '3 l9 Wyatt; farmers

‘1 Um ts art; on

. .-. ‘n
'12:,

..-

than some ten years ago. Some scenes
look familiar,-olhers do not. _The old' iron
bridge still. stands across ,the MonocacyI
River,——the one which. the Robs. tried. so ,
hard to batter down. As I set on the bridge
fishing, I can see a farmer plowing through
an earthwork we helped to build. -' Our old
camping ground is now a wheat field.’
Antietam and Lone IMouutain look about
This place. does not improve
much; where the General Hospital was, is,

other building having been erected sine;

This Thursday morningthelground is
It dont ,look ’mu'ch'like cariygvego.

The Congregational Society in . Washing-
ton has voted to have .onc.’ preaching SW'

over the .
Housatonic ailropd. f -..

Suits for" $5.00; or

native of Poland, and came to this :.countryI littmillbOrraudthnt-wq, w”, m, usual ”an“

depot._4 She emerged from the cars :aceom--' ‘ ‘

To’av'oid misunderstanding she introduced-

- began. {It led counteniiritant‘, an hit-heal

maligned.

w- - amusements!

and Early Vegetables:
' WLight fancy Cassimere Pantsul ICom-
stock Bros.- .4 I. . 4' ~ ~

W Earle thmitthow-ofi'era complete
duced prices. ' ‘ ~
I W. Hosiery at C0

 

is full f‘fi'z‘xf; son lenient their teen:
‘things‘slass"ef;$9de'as;ery.mall. fillies.- - .5

.,

 
 

 

, ‘; {4.1. ...;..!’.‘.~..._-=;.'_.-.V! '”
@‘I’ For a good quality of- »Teas trijtarr:
& Case, they/have.
. Teas. ‘ . - ..

56-405—9

 

l

 

Bros. ' .. I.-. ~- . i a.
. 74,“.-

Canned Goodséull'warranted—try them. .
.r—.———-—-—-—- s

Warrant: Dress; Shirts ... 'steCiality at

 

ICor'nstock Bro's.I. . ‘ _ . .
v - » .I . ,. l. - . ‘ I V 3 > .
- '- PAPEB_II_ANGINGS at'T. E: 8:13.
.- B.-SImimjs,'80~Muin St. -: ’ ’1 T
. .-; .c...‘ L: .'Q .. 1 3‘
: {13‘ Trunks and Traveling-Bag‘s’at: Cem-
stock IBIro’s, ._ . - .. . ‘

 

 

 

 

. O > »

‘A skeptic who‘was trying- to fconfusc .a
Christian colored man by th’eltmntradiclory
passagcsin. thetBibley’n‘skechhim‘ how it
. could be true that; weavers in: the Spirit,
andIthe Spirit in._IuIs. ‘ “Oh’l"'replied he,
“dar’s no puzzle ’bout that.» It’s‘like'dat
poker ;”.I put it in“de fire‘till it. gets rI'edLIhOt
—now do Ipokerls’ins‘de fire, and de‘fire’s in

de poker.’-'

 

 

. . . ~ +901“? — .
.- '1. ' 003.79". RESOLVT‘ONS'? .
Adoptid in respect to the’mémor‘y of our late com-
:4 gadgpgonon E:I§Qm0hh' a: . r". ' '
IWunan g, It hath, pleased Almighty God in His:
Ii lnfi uwisdom‘totakmfrom our midst-our com-
. ”mag“ heingechfriend Guano; EyIISGEIEOLLL

 

 

..3

Ilisiltmisn his kind . and manlychn'ractor.» his never
falling good disposition, and his goodexam ice but.

'we-bowwith‘humbieinbmisslon to'thc Div no will,
--wre“a°-°ar.:rse re"..- . -. ~ ‘

uove- aI, e ...9. no to n“ o I:
Lain'éonnttoudabeg c N n 0‘

n‘c‘nl orour companion‘nnd

- mourning fortbtrty'days. I . .
€961ch That oI copy oaths” resolutions be pub-
lis ed in’ the Norman: Gum: and cngrossorLon.
our’mlnu‘te'smndxcopymt the name be ‘ ‘ ’ “ to
the family of the deceased. -. _ , - - .
r . ,. ~ - . om.
. w. uncaring} ‘3
I)..>-.V .... ..., M." 3
. -‘ P-ceht’anx-‘innirménni

 

v

mohtfwill-nomelieve,fno swelling it I'will'not
subdue, 'and noilhinénessr which iti‘will not,

"Wherettho parts are not:gone,r*its effects are
marvelous; Ithas'produccd . more cures of
rheuma’tisfir,’ neuralgia, lock'jawj palsy";
sprains, .swielling‘s, c'aketlrlnteas'lE;3 Scolds
burns, saltr‘rheum, sear-*ache, '&c., “1:” the
humanlframeyund of strains, spuvi , galls;
83c," uponau'imitls in? one: year“ than are on
other'pretended remedies .sin'ce ' the world

vin'g pain; ‘ reliever. ' Cripples amino away
their fcrut'che's, 3 the flame: walk, .poiSohoué

{deduce «healed without a :scar.“ It is no
humbhg. "The recipe is publishedg around,

before sold,and;it sells hecauseit'does just

‘Tsulfe’r from: rheumatism, pain or: swelling
d’escrveIto suffer if they will not usefCentaur.
Liniment. More than ~Ii000 IIcertificatesv'of
remarkable cures, includinggfrogenijimbs,
chronicaheumatism,ggont, running; tumors
&c.,‘ have been received... .Worwilif send' "a
circular containipgioertifimtfis. the recipe,-
&c.~,gratis,,to any, one requesting it. One'
bottle of thetyellow. wrapper .Icentaur Lint"
ment is worth one hundrgdgdollnrsfor spay-

ined or sweenied horse; Iund moles, or for.

screw-worm- in - sheep. . Stock-OWncr‘s—this
liniment is worth yourntteution. No family

:should be without, Centaur Linimcnt. JEB.‘

'~Rm& .00., New York-... . I ‘

'11.. v v -'.«.v
. .i-q ..

 

r7.

2 v.

. . II I for
CastoiIOil: It is thc oniycqi’é article“ in ex:

‘ vileal [stated Household Filmitule

line of Spring Dress goods at: gIIrcatlIy. Ire-.

T . f " i '. Sale to trkeIpleceontthép‘remises. .
mstoek-BIQZS- g': ‘- ‘

. a .. . 0—.—-—-.
summons 1139‘ "bubbling ‘foudteiri’;

_._____...__._J.,,..____ . . " and Academy svre‘etfidn WEDNESDAY. APRIL
= '5 W'Gént‘SeUndefwear at Conistock pros;

a great-variety _dfflne. -
I@DiagonaicoatsandVésts-atComstpcifej‘: ‘I;I . . ‘I .. _ . , j .
* ' - '- ' ..Iublleei- :.Smgers,

m‘mi-vd-C’ase'huve a large variety of». '

, I‘E, IZiQu Chm-chm Louisiana. Admission. weenie.

there .
I ‘ Rug! Thatqumoroly: sym othize With the
afflicted nglilypf she'dejcense‘d in {he loss by death
of onclwh was so genobous to all .n'nd whose many
vlrrnes cared him to his containing 2 L? .1. J
‘ Rest-1v ‘ Th‘dtin‘the'desth bf ‘our companion we

' THE STORE, a: Main Street,formcrly .....ua

' The'ro'i's'kuo pain" which theCehtuur Lilli?” ‘ »

cure. "This is stroiig-‘langunge,_but.ii is true- ' .

bitésinr'e renderedharmlessgandxthé .woun} : g

each bottle: JItisis'cllingaas 110' article. IEVIIe'I'I

what it pretends Ito'do.. Those-,who now :.

7 .‘istrntibn nor former-Io than one lnspectOr of elec-
tion]? also, to add to.ScctionzThirte'en. page eight.

.. .« ‘ol two'pel' can“; on all paid preyloustonhe lst day I

' “For Sale _at Auct on.

ofi’erfor said atIPIubllc Auction, if not previously
disposed or at. privatefs'aie',‘ omSatnrduy, April 20th,.
at o'clock p. nu, his piano on Fair Street, comprio
in g a new Dwelilug‘House,’ Barn,'etc., together with
Household Furniture, consistin' of Parlor snd'Bcc-.
room sets, Carpets, Stoves... itchcn Utensils, etc.

; v; -. . -, -. FREDERICKDEERS..
. JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer. . ‘ II2t16

2. .': 3‘. g ‘ : : AUCTION. ~
WILL be, sold at PublichnctionjatI, thcreside'ncc
, . of IElder T.IG.j OSBORN. corner of Merwln

3001.1th o!clock.a.,.m.,a quantity. of Household
' .Fnrni'turegcohs‘tstiuc in ‘p’nu‘ of 3,0hsmberISets,
:Chalrs,tllnrehu_s;vupets;1moking lane's, Tabla,
Bedsmadazc Lounge, Stoves, .n or. of I‘Iitcheu.

Utensils,
:--' = r - ; .»vJAMES-FINNEY, Aucfldricer.’
. I Norwaik, Apt-ii 21st,18'i'3, I ‘ .- lc-Itf

 

7 : . run iPLAIn'rA'noN _

.. . .-‘7014i’niausem -
‘wiilsingIatihe ." [F‘- . I . _ . f-
j JVOIIiWAIIKI option H0 USE}? ,

.--I.-..I.,\..-on- . ..
'FRID‘AY'EVENING l ' 725111
. : 1' .. I! 11111 i'

_ Under mismanagement 9: Rev. .1. Forum).
Proceeds to be devotedtp the purchasing of a M.

J

reserved IIseats ’75'ceuts, ’to be had ‘at L. Weed’l.
Doors open ‘at f; to commence at 8.. ' ‘ ll'

‘ -' : so REM-t
;'Il_.‘heI.ISt,ox_"e No.47bfsnim so,
; Possession given-immediately. V . I

'n. M. _ékoWrrr.

 

 

4 - Horses, carriages, .
c'olleurs,Isquelrs,I use vs", “III“. Era,"
‘ : Elston ISALE.

w-l"r.- L. sconnnn notifies the
b i what he has sold out. his busi-
. - - ttréldnt'Hc-nry Hopkins, and has
..removed his entire stock to the stables
I ‘formc‘rly occupied by ltlr. Hopkins. on
. Msrshall.Strset. He will remain one
. , . I , month; for he purpose of disposin of
the stock, which be willo or at greatly reduccd'p ces
"1Y0... CE.-aAIlI‘pei-sons having bills against. Mr.
Scouel'di iii. present them as soon as convenient;
Thoseogvingfiy,IScofieldelli please call earlynnd
(settle- t I ' ‘
‘lethtn'onc‘month. ‘ _I ., . ~

Norton.

 
 
 

byN; ii. Cam . as a Millincr- and Fancy Goods
Store. will open ; gaturdoy, Aprilyroth, with .1 good
chase; anything Iln .that line will do well to-csil
when they can get HatsTrlmmcd in short order.
Also,‘Dryaud‘Fancy Goods‘cheap torcash. ’ '
‘16 .4 - . . - ' . NATHAN IVES.

 

‘ ' i 1? .Coris'nu‘snss'n'rp.

‘NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
- have this dnyJormed n conartnership under the
firm and name as “MS drS'l‘EV ENS for the purpose
of carrying on the Wholesale and fieluil Boot. and
Shoe business,“ the old sta’nd of Nash & lves. 31'
Main Street, where wo _Ihall be glad to see all the old
customer-for :the late firm nud'ss' many as are pleas-I"
.éd-togxive ,usin gain .Custom .' wlprk and Repairing

figs? stewed» ..
" 5;; Thanked: Trina? -

.Tnn soann or nurse. rot-7th: Borough or
Norwalk.wiil ho_ sIn adjourned moduli! at
the rooms of'Ptunnix Eu inc Compsnye‘fl nln:S~reet,-
on Saturday, April rel-.1813. tron: 1 to; o'clock, .
m., for the urpom ofhenrin on receiving appen s

Borough. l
‘- v lsRAEL LOOEWOOD, .

 

 

Hamilton Mares, _ noarsorineuer. "
JOHN JARVIS, . 4’ .
NorwIaIlk,IApr_lIlI_14tIhI, 1&73. . . ‘
4;; ‘ «'i‘WJ‘Ai'N-T‘B'DL ‘ i ,
, I., I ...”-.. . .
4 :N.Arrusnrrc§fto-'1esro.‘nressm‘a in . All
=I I' dr‘efiél’. 0.130 ,‘89.SohthrNorwnik,*‘. '2 'tfld

 

".4. - , INo'ncn. ..
IS hereby given thntapplicatious will be made at .
'. the next session or the General Asécmbl , to'
strike out from Section one, page tom, of the Bor-'
ough Charter the words.'-"morc than three (surpasses,
vim: for," sogthat it, will read ‘P but no voter shall
vote (fol-more thun'on'e'me'mbc: of the board of reg-

HE subscriber being nbont’tojremove west, will . . ,

ctr accounts. '35 he is anxious toclose up
. ‘ - ' ' 5-310 »

Stine ofIMilllnery Goods. An'y one wishing to pan - ~

A AN I - .
unmassraw“; »

lftsommssngnsmse: ' .4

.from the do ngsIol' thezBonr o Asses'sorIs of aid .-

... ~.

"Burnt-lullllll-BAGS

worth of newgoodsto‘wbich we callso'ur sttenti
irritant this of fall 3001
Can titan foot non-(s- them-mars my} "slim o
afié.‘t’.§io?f£oifiii-it"sfiiit'im'ftfi”»“‘”' '4
:1 Litmus FRENCH kw BUTTON
. . in... Widths.“ " ‘ '

mam) BOYS' cursors hive, now see;
V 7 'sinaio £5.00. .. ‘

up as concurss m u on carrier.
«ti-moms). . . .

TR UNKS 4N1? BA

. ' , come and see them. '

G;

« A'few lucid-Shop keepers” to-bc 'sold at half-pr-

' Youwill find us ‘ .

unit an "variations
' "0:1:a::t:::::cfflell’feralll

.ofgoédfloodv',‘ marked-Inapllain figures. And we

certulnIyou'wouid-dou to call and see as w
wanting goods‘in our line." ' * ~ ‘ I .

We-wi'sh is understood that .won’re on frler
terms with all ourIneeIe‘bbou in the same basin
and if we can’t snec ‘ 'wltb'onnrying‘ro pull or]
down, in order to build‘onmlveup, ucmllgo di
We think, however, “Uncle Sam is. rich enouzt
give us all a lam.” So then.“ Pull away. be
away. row. born. row, I loez.pnll.I:~ItronsI pull."

A. u. some 9.00:“

, Is.n.norr, 'I . III‘gI.Ir:.upsco.~

THORBURN’S "SEED:
Our Annual Descriptivocu’nlogno of
1.We 913553 3LT;
Agricultural Seeds

Catalogue of' ‘

Flower-Seeds, 1- _
' Hybrid Glad ins;
' .nnd'olher. .z
‘ Sprlnlllnlbs,
- * ——all0— -

‘ ”mm sunning“
, will be mailed nee to'npplicauts.
J. l. 'rllIonnURlfi A: (30.,
‘ is Joan eraser, new roux.

 

- - ‘ —-~ .A - ' r- u 4 Tf . .-

. Dissow'notv. -
.HE co artnership herctofo‘r‘e éxfstin bctv
. NASE I: IVES,h‘asb‘e‘eu dissolved mu

consent. The business will heresl‘tecbe con note

Nathan; 1M” on" his}. own ‘acccunt, or the old at:
and 1 sin Stree "WILLIAM R. NASZ

...-at so, isrs. 5 is 4I {nan-nus 41vrs.
roiled-97"? "7
Tun onnsnstomtn .hfie‘lbis" day associ:
s

the ns'elves- together under: the firm ndm
- f. P. TUTTIJE £808; to thepnrposc of can:
.. .“ we
, ‘ ' ‘ rI WE .‘
9”.“ ”SI” :m'.‘ .~ ’ slnss‘or. 'l'UT'l'LE _
.- ~ ’ - omens nru'rrri.
Nomaulmmtlrrlsn- . '.

l
, .

 

after thIe'word‘mCetings. the words. “a! the Court of
Bu 6 s, and bode cm: tha'reahaiao, all matings,
not at twill'read: “Ho'sballprcside at. all meet-
ings oft a Court of Burgesses and brave a vote
thereat a so. all ‘mEettngs' of ‘the Borough when
called lor any other purpose than the election of -
bflfiera.” '- ‘ . , '

J ' 'Ea’xCollegtIor’s Noilcg.

v - ‘ us TOWN or NEW canny,
- Pg‘hi‘fifi. on the list_or‘ 1810, paid on or be.
fore the lat .day of June,13‘3v B “ROME“ three
percent. maybe allowed: CI! all such he are paid
tenor-before the let day of-Aflfiust.»18'l’3,a discount

. . b r 1818 adiscoInu'. of one or coat.-
‘gl'igifgt‘a: "11:: 'paid 'on or be fore the I'i‘thloudn'yoo't
October. 1813. nonoper- cent...per month 3 all he’ldd-
ed thereto. g iii-'1 93039331: DAMN, Uollector.

 

 

 

kisses-shiel- issérleismssifitllité the food
regulate. the, Pestilence-e :winsrc‘ol‘i'c and.

minerals,morphinepr‘alcohol, and'is Plellé“
" and.
moths." mayrl'sst- :- " " '

1" moi-u. Fireflies!!! Perri? T4003!
Arc 'cas'lly attained, audthosbwhol'all to :l‘vall’th'ein?
selves of. the means. should-not complain'whenuc- ~-
can piston neglect. . The Sosa-loot wiltipg'idn,
crud ‘ to she coulo‘of-ofoul-brostbybosutimgnfi

031391437“- ! - .11“

 

 

 

-_ » . Timur our
Spuldl‘ugts u.-. .

‘I :"unis‘solution Noticed." ‘

 

. ...runononemsnrrn,

.. ~ .nsasm'rn, . ' .
' ' - '~ nnunuv w.smrrn.
' HOWARD‘I msm'rn.

’ :chpnpcnershlp. . —» ~

THEnndei-stgnlzd‘ hhvetbii-ddy formed a cop-rt-
' finer-ship 'pnd'erllthui nnmcIro A.»

' .. . no .' g

3' s?- ’1 amino , ,' . "1‘63 ll
hafn- '. .-.:: ..id'é’mnf ,\
—. -"..’ 8 as. .. ~-.-

‘ . magnum-rm

t.
m- . ‘ -.--ve
,I

 

 

r

ivfim April-fill.

. . -.;~.

wut open on Or .....upmsm, mane. Store

{EW MUG {STORE ;
BAXTER ”BL 'EVERINGHIM.

mar-r tar: l ..ll'tirutl
5.731 MAIN 45m, Nor: was eoivzvfi; ”

 

 

.Suliitrtn tannin, '

HEX-lib'icribcr is an authorized agent for

' “ Workinl’illtiltwm “:2:in At the aims prices
‘ ‘ e ' ov rt rownco net.
' labors l ‘ e BYi‘l‘fiBlAN, B.

-' retransmit“: umm 11*
“‘ mtnlox 9?. 3 “‘25:?

Wm “if“: I our?!

 

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