A.
A.“
A
“My Work is done, I'll go to bed."
.“My TRIED-Thus: l” retorted Joan,
“Mrmrk‘is-aouer' your; silent tone;
Bill "helpless wo'mun ne'ercuu say
Her work is done till Judgement Day;
You men can aleep-alh‘tight-bul, we
last toil. “Whose (unlit? quotlr he.
"Iknow your meaning,”~Joan replied,
“But, sir, my 100809552“ "0‘ 2° lied: 1“ gm,“ ,6 us bv himself. , ggmgs 1.139150. :‘alngle.%inri;?::g:2:i .f'l's“'~‘§::
. .. ,‘"' ’. f . ' ' . . ,' , . VilVerS. o ‘, , . e
1 ”“30 ornam’www,d ~ - The St. John’s are of Huguenot desceni,- stringing, 12min" Tangaaekevmréyrc! «meant-u to
' : -: out 3- .z i , so a. rm une, . .
l '0' P0" " m 'u _o 0 having been drrven from France to England 0:1,,333 to... Gorrdgseut by express 0. 0.
first, in the morning, 111M r” it". feel
‘3 "Ck as I,“ “I. ‘mlhey‘MI— came to America, and were among- the firsl T
Yea,feell:§ch;n " film 0‘2"?“ settlers ofNorwnlk, Conn., some two hun- ARM... everycorfi, 1,, :33...§".’.‘l.§:?§f;' I."
' " ‘ ' ' ‘ ' " ' - Among Illt‘ll' descendants was Peter St. AGE“ l‘S- WANTED [or onr New
We 'alr ihe beda““’and "right 'tlre‘rootn ;
The cows must be milked—and then
We get the ,brealkfast‘for thewmen. .
Ere this ia'done, with whimpering cries
And bristly hair tbomhildren rise;
The: note arsed stressed With me
Anita—sedan Willows. ’: '-' ’7
We,nsxt-her¢ unblemished his head
And stole organising to his bed; ‘ '
And. oulyeeislssnabsmu—v -- -
.‘Zounds-l womart’eclaek is never done.”
Ataerewmtrtlémintwu “
-Oid‘lmimherid¢vtm:
When Darby thuF-“I‘Il end thdmile,
Re you the maneud‘I'iheWifeg» . "
s... more one. his... new
0111er was andseiiod ihe-broom
And whirled the dirt around the room ;
' W‘Watdlmedlejcarsleknev howl.
Hellcat-issue nearest-co: ' ' -
monitor's-reevaluated mulls! .319“ tail
In Defitfi-éi‘ssiellfiWNW?“ .
Thachrwa'perple’ " , ~ . V'xedjwirh‘grier'aiid'pain,
swelled incarceration: * '
Wheuturniug rotted in said amaze,
He saw-'hiscottagein a blaze—-
For, as he chanced-tobacco the room
lit careless hastehcfired the broom.
Théfitéf-Lfilfilfslilidéédi. swam: ,
' The broom adheishonld lasers.) more.
PM by mundane and perplexed,
Darby-stereos!” limit“? next 1
But what mgeiahesearcfielyknewé—
The bread was spent, and the butter too;
His hands beda’ubcd‘with pzrsteand flour,
.Old Darby lubet'edfull half an hour ; '
But Inckless wighiil thou conid’si not milks
Thebread takeforrn of loaf or cake.
As every door wide open stood. ' ‘
Ill pushed? the sow, inquest offood,
Aod.-§stuuibling£euwaraa. whither snout
o‘er-seat‘l’reel’rnruén‘re ornamente- out.
severity itnrnedgtheisow torrent.
Thefsflblisfizcr‘eem .betrltyed“his}feet ;
flashlight-theorem treasure his fall,
And assume- Dar‘by,'-ftrcugnis‘nu all.
'l‘ireicnttdrén,"wakeuediby-theiolatter, '
Start up and cry, {‘0}! i what's the matter!”
Old Leiden-barked and‘iithhyhreired,
Andrhaplesa Drrby bowled aloud—' '
“Return, my Joan, as heretofore;
I’ll play the housewife’s part no more ;
Since now, by gadexperience taught,
coma-redeem insures-mauso-
Home. ; '_ l :e
Content, the plough, the scythe, the rake,
And-nevermore trsusgréss the line
Our fates have marked, while thou art
mine. ” ’ -
Then J can returned; as heretofore,
“I’ll vex your honest soul on more ;
Let each our proper task attend —
Forgive ihe-past, and strive to:mend."
*
alt-ammo wean-(M Y) Chronicle.
A-oshor3Cenu-arl-at.
Mr. Cook St. John celebrated. his one
hundredth birthday at the house of T.,S.. St.
John,;ia.illis’ villpge, on Tuesday. June Jan,
with his descendants to the fifth generation
around him. What a retrospect has one
who liveda' century. ' ' "
Early in the day a large~ number of rela.
tives aad'frienda assembled to pay their re-_
specie 'to théiaged’ » Patriarch. whotrecervcd
them ‘ With/.3} c
éllllfibauce beaming 'ivith
pleasure. ' , . '1 , ,
He,. with manyéfeie'nds, 'had long-and
“ _l. . ‘ V .
to
wsscofisl'été“ . . . ..
0a the green. sandmatag‘aasbnomb
“mmflmmwummddwe
rated—with .-.erersreens..suo :semaned ' from
the street by: the- Americaii‘ifiag; on which
_. ‘c—L'
lonesome .
secure-tsp»?!wearable.
.-a.
Miimllriseflz Above. .1his:caks w
“0110315911193- sunscreens: " .
Uncle_Cool_t Occupieda seat at than): ‘
of the lgng poignancy; on either li'gl‘gdfihis
descendants lo. the filth abolition." . 'e
.w n! ‘EFtEMW ,, . . . .., m,
lar‘n'ong. whomfi were-tilts clergymé foffitlris
fifiiisit'hiidfieikir. with; as.
”Winn-nouns dhild bf .
‘ sterner Issgiuvoked by Rev. ,
v- .. .. 1 11151300 beauti-
We 7151p spent in disc [:1 ’
2
10132me While. Hil‘titin‘g10n,1"ur-
pleural: manning-,9,
mkfifl98 . nice. them the
4.133e-13- puyfil' ‘ by ROY. Mn'White, divine
.. .. ”a .-.
a mafia) cauldron for those
offevver yeti-til. :10..find life aburrlen. ‘1, Not so
our friend—no? ‘ murmur,- ‘ndff’djscontcnt.
may moonstone: has of: ~10. he’t‘o'rsol'
ten.” Not so unionism. "all delight- to do
him honor, and not a person inithecommu-
oily. but wouldrxfeel honored in Tapper-ting
his cytoplasm. 1 '2‘ _ ‘ f" '
“Five prominent causes condueed to his
longevity, viz. : [industry-,iernperanee, cheer-
fulness, an approving conscienceiird afirm
reliance upon, Divine Providence; which
kept him above care and anxiety. ' '
"Only today he mentioned some times of
trial, gratefully acknowledging the kindness
of our Heavenly Father in bring himsafe
through thn. ~~ ., ‘ ' - . -
“He oncefsald to me, ‘I livediwith mgfirst
wife seven yam. with my second: wife .finy
years, and- with my daughteui‘n-‘law .g‘ovcr
twenty years, withoutrmirine .sn. unkind
word.’ ' . ' ' ' I
“I know not to whom it lathe more com-
pllmeuta‘ry, ‘0 33.19.1981'13101'010-MUD ‘
_‘May blessings: rest upon hishcad, and
19!! his mantle fall-upon hisim’da his."
R“ 3‘" mum“Stan. spoke amnion.
ties as a. source of longevity, meaning: gem.
per-nee minim?“ awise contra? or all
the 13850003,st appetites. and s... this
cannot existiwithoui a foundation of sound
I. city, but yellow
been remarkably preserved, except his
The Walton Cornet Band added anew
tiraction to the occasion.
isiurh the enjoyment of the large asselnblv.
' The following is a short sketch of his-life
by religious persecution. From thence they . 9!
John, whosegfitlh son was “Uncle Cook," as
he is familiarly called, and who was nearly
‘tFSIYI-illffi Old when the great struggle of
our National independence commenced.
His earliest recollection is of his eldest
brother narrating the brittle of Bunker Hill,
and his mother weeping because this broth 1-
had enlisted for the war.‘ At the age of
five,he remembers seeing the Continentuls
pass his ftther’s house on their maF'ch from:
Boston to New York, and their long train—
lnore than half a mile—of baggage carts
drawn by oxen. He watched to see 1119‘
brother, but he was with another division.
The next year Ntil'Wnlk was burned in
.mldsummer by the British. Women and
children fled into the Woods. His father
and a sick brother remained in their house,
which was not burned.
Justine, his eldest brother, served through
the-war, and never lost a day Dom duty.
Adonijah, the second brother, was a
minuie-man, must go on a minute's notice.
Gideon, the third brother, one of the
guards of Long Island Sound, was taken
prisoner, arid suffered the untold horrors of
:Ii _:i§lcaso‘hc again enlisted and’served iill
:tlt‘eclose of the war. -
1 Peter, a fourth- brother, was apprenticed
Sio‘asfh'oe maker—a Tory. 0n the Sabbath
.Norwirlk was burned, be left meeting, took
his, master's gun. joined the army, and
served tillpeuce was declared. This brother
subsequently removed to Walton, when
many of his descendants now reside.
All the above mentioned except Peter,
were children of Molly, the first wife of
Peter St..Johu. . She had also three
daughters, Pilila, Sally and Polly. His
.fniher'ssecond wife was Rebecca Croi‘nt,
nudher children were Peter, Hannah, Betty,
,O . Lydia, Rachel. Cook, Anna, William, Re-
becca and Ezekiel.
Sixteen brothers and sisters lived to
marry; three died in infancy. Their father
was poor in worldly goods, but rich in bi.-
children. At the age of eeven our aged
friend left the parental roof to earn a living
for himself. His business was “to ride
horse, drive and fetch cows, tend baby, help
the women, and draw cider." He relates
hie-adventures with the cow-boys, who wen
prevented driving away the cows'by lllt
neighbors, as if it were an affair of yesterday.
From eight to twelve, he lived with a
farmer in Dutchees County; then worked
by 'the month each summer till be mad fif-
teen, for as many shillings per month as he
wfu years old. .
The succeeding full he was taught by his
mother-"ihe weaver’s trade, at .which busi-
nes‘slre continued till he WIIS nearly eighteen.
. IW-asthenomployed at joiner. and carpenter
, Work two years. _ He then hired, for ten
, dollars a inonih, to a surveying company
destined for Canada. Went to Albany in it
sloop. from that place to Schenectady on
font. at Schenectady took bateaux to For:
Sianwix, now Ronie, from thence carrried
baggage and boats to Wood’s Creek, down
which they mild to, and through Oneida
lake,‘ down the Oswego-‘river to Fort
Oswego, which Was reached the day the
garrison were celebrating King George’s
birthday, June 4th, 1793. Went up the links
to Niagara river, and crossed into Canada,
having been a month on the way.
Surveyed two townships which occupied
more than nine weeks, but am no white
men there, except their own company. Re-
turned to Connecricut, having been absent
four months. ’ ‘
Next he worked as a journeyman car-
penter a year, and then for himself another
year, after which he went to New York
fever hrnski-e View”
mmed_.o x...«arx,‘where he was married
to .POlly, daughter of Samuel and Anna
Seymour, December 213i, 1790, and went to
house-keeping the ft-rllowing February.
His oldest child, named Thaddeus Sey-
mour, was born November 25th, 1797, arid
a daughter named Betty, in March, 1800.
He removed to Walton in March, 1802.
and his third child, William, was born on s.
farm, up East Brook in .tbis lowu, June,
1802. . ' ’
July 2d, 1804, he was called to hear his
first great afiliction, in the death of his ex-
cellent wrfe. —
"January, 1805, he married Anna, daugh-
ter of Deacon Ezra Benedict. This mar;
rings also proved a happy one, yet he was
ever considered a son by the parents of his
former wife, and still cherishes with grate-
ful remembrance the kindness which be
uniformly received from her -family and
friends, and mentions as a proof, that Samv
uel Seymour appointed him administrator
'of his estate, while several ‘of his own sons
were residing in town. .
_His third son, John, was born in January,
1806. The next year be rented his-farm,
and built the grill mill on the Delaware riv-
er for William Townsend, t-sq. Moved his
family and took charge of the mill at year.
in June, 1808, his daughter Polly was add-
t-‘d to the household, and the fol owing au-
tumn he took possession of a farm on the
.tzlrnnikc, at that time t‘-c principal lhorough-
fare betwten Eusopua or Kingston and
twice. Here his youngest smr, Giles, was
born. July 1810, and his life pulsed with lit-
tle variety, except an occasional visit to
Connecticut.
Upon one of these lrips, at the age of
fifiythrce. he Wars drowned in the Hudwn
at Catskill. The boat in which he went
from that point to the steamooat-wuscup-
sized. He was taken from the Water and
carried to Newburgh before regaining con-
sciousness. ,
Tire 61h of June, 1850, he was again call-
ed to bury a beloved wife. Soon after her
death he removed to the residence of his
son, where he has made himself, and also
.ihe family happy by hia'cheerfulapprecia-
lion of the tenderness and care which have
made for his declining years a home most.
desirable and pleasant. ~ .
His children all married. and the family
including his iwa wives. and ihose'lhtrt have
intermarried, numbers one hundred and
thirty-five. There are of his lineal descend-
ants now living, four children, twenty-seven
grand-children. thirty-nine great-grand chil-
dren, and seven great great-grandchildren,
or descendants of the fifth generation.
He has buried two children, thirteen
grand-children, seven great-grandchildren,
and one great-greai-grand-child.
His first Presidential vote: was cast for
John Adams, in ’96. and he has voted at
evr-ry Presidential election since that time.
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, J. Q. Adams,
Harrison, Taylor, Lincoln, and Grant, in
their turn received his aid.
Last November his was the first ballot
cast in town, followed byhis son,gr.rndosou,
and great-grandson, each voting for the
same candidate. He is the oldest man in
the county. He had attained to manhood
before lumber wagons were made, and tells
of a friend who regretted that he had not
been born earlier, “ then he might have in-
vented something, which is now impossible,
rght which has been gradually failing for
“‘1 established 011900112!- “Iflife bellies a so he cannot now dist' ' h
hundu’l..oldiil€‘ ,,.iisl§'AlI3bO-e'delighttirl r... TEEN” - ”8""
guishing awayg'pglf .. bi)“ ipleasant gunnty daysdhe geablc {o
Remit: Whfivifid‘tflutgne an . walktown to t esree ,an .19 guenl y
"'"" " _,_,,,.,,,__ “ 1...?”pr di b the ateorsittlu in front
I‘DMWM‘hfilonglifi-emlrlcdbn— ““3““ " Y- 3 , - £-
Wlm'l . to. - gable ran oaona storewrth a nrnd and.
greeting to his many friends.
V
i
. sanf.
Among the pleasant things of thrs Sun ay
pleasant day We notice the children, some
“1i“! in number, bright, joyous and beauti-
“0 i and throughout the long day we heard
not from one of them, a sound which could
(I
Breech-Loading Shot Gun, :40 to 8300. Double Shot
0 ..
.Coneor‘ .N. 1!.
prison ships and the old sugarrhouse. After .
nce the science of traveling was perfected c
in‘ those wagons",
e e p
'8 mental and body] faculties have constantly on hand stone cut or UN ERI’ININVG
H! y POSTS, CARRIAGE BLOCKS, FENDERS rbc. dic.’
IN
M t sllkiudsdnlapsors
V. : ;;-'%.—‘; '0 ‘ Thisémamehufidmlay,,,,,,,.,,h,.d NEW ADVEaTrsEMENTs.
. that * list . f. with mhunareanowersnsan emblem of AGREIT o F; incentives.
.. . g . .5.- , hundred firmesin hischaracler. Blessings $201163- ltgg "11¢” . afwllszedeI-‘Snrlrzl'.
‘ K ‘ i ' ' " " “W“ '1‘” ’°'““‘"‘"3 , 3”“ “is a?“ 5‘“ t:ar.:.‘.i:r.'at.°.iaa°"Nazareth“.
Tuesday. 3111161791873. ‘ gently, peacefully; and shine as brightly a: z: 2:: ERIE-1.79%”?- 3.17.. “.10? 33.5”; 52'
. upon the other st. 1‘. ,_ . _ , 75. out! fill! until 8, $100; 4-star.
An Old Ballad. In the afternoons public, reception was 1 to 8-3 ”'3 25 a v ”a,“
"a" in ma- , mi - ' " '- ' . ourllflflls'l'fiillldit‘lPl‘Jmol-léim.
When My nw,ihe.§ettin sun Uncle Cook refreshed by a season of rest in tone ever- made The e um no is *
,Hdiw‘ungmis scym NIH 1,3,5“; run, was fully equal to the occasion, and his 3:033; 3;“: 50:10:: I; fig$°rfigglhlff
Sit. down, dmuE—tlflli’quarl and said: cheerfulness was contagious. :lcedsflw 0.201;?!ch ti: 1 fitflfloflfl
Terms 1.1 oral. IL- on
sordid.
:DGUES MAIlm'D for one
~ “in
179 Smithfield st... Pl‘ttsburrit. Pa.
amined before paid for.
Ma
gel er wrlh Sewing Sill: Linen Thread,
m' Caskets audit Golden Pena. $100 to 8.0gclepred
month 0 r set ve men or women. _p y a ,
”tree. _ «genie D. 1.. apartments, u... .n
W ANTED.
General and Local Agfihis, for
be Bartram Sewing achtne,
made at Dnnbnry, Com. The
atlllest, fastest ardeaeiest Lock
S' ,‘Straight Needle lila-
chineln the market.., We give
be ter terms than, any-other
company. Address. JOHN A.
m 1116 E, Geu’i Agent, Daubury,
Conn.
has 0 seed a fine “OUR! " on
”l3... Segd for Circular. ’
{scams Books and and Platinum--
tilt. Jill I
Beacon Hill,
V w
II work in Tin,’8he‘ct'-Irjon.3copper, Lea
the Metals. BellHanging.’aud$neaktugTubes
0111101111111, .
Islets, 1,110. 1873. $297,311.52
F. It. titans. priorities. 1.
.0120]
Extensive delilQSfijxlll _‘
CKER ECHINA .
And allklnds or
cause a snarl-re" wanes,
Heatcre,Ranges,Stovesaud Furnaces,a’nd all that
nppet‘i'lins to the Stove and Culinary-Department;
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, lament variety 1
Plumbers and Tinnorslplaterlalsiand. experienced
orkurento execute gulcky‘and neatly all kinds of
d and Zinc
glutnp
Agents for HART 0RD
jolllntlfic’riucl les.
as . CLUSETPCOMPINY.N0V¢HY Clothe!
A liberal discount to Afttrl'afers Churches. w.- "r..Tln'lc" Héris'ontally'fievolvlntz ‘Ice
Schools,Lodges etc ARENTS WAITEO. 0'9"!-mflfleg‘SPnyonligAgBAQformalrflcldCi‘fnn-
Write for a pm List to .r. n. sonnets, Wreaths 2., - v. _: .
. out Ironclad paint Co.
These paints are a success :7 made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be trie ,to‘b‘e approved. We
keep Pure ,Linseed, Raw nu Boiled Oils, aronly
Pure Oilwill worksuegessmllthitb our Paints.
ari-"a‘ib‘wrtr startle '1 '
strata-ti ,
aggro NORWALK,CONN.
“all; Fairfleld County
FIRE:
lrsurnnt 0111111,
South Norwalk, Oonn.
“— 1200.000
w. S.‘BANFOBD,Presldcaat,
II. B. TURNER, Secretary. 4
SHIFTING‘lllll—‘flPULLEYS
A SPECIALITY.
_—q-
We have facilities for this class of
work unexodled in New England.
We furnish small orders on as good terms as large.
l Send for prices before ordering elrewbere.
—ALSO—
GENERAL MAONINE IOOBINO. .
D. FISBIE. as Co..-
E‘U’O '
DYWPSIA
Coastliflntion, ngdtplpefiteg
. 9
Nilttlit at u or
spectnb'e emplo
c ‘piral require ; _
Iackagc o: g rods rent. free by maul.
six cent. re urn stamp, M Y
1" -1'mA:..‘2.- ': '5.‘ 1.. .2.
H30 a week guarantee-t. Re-
~nr. at home, day or evening; no
full instructions and vulnab'e
Address, with
. " , «ECO.
113 Greenwtch St., N. Y.
RfllAl-HAVMI IOTI Elli ‘
or c U BA.
Prospectus for 1813 now ready. Address GEORGE
UPllAM, No. 9 chbosset st., Providence, R. I.
05 IU $2U ”may! Agents wantedl Aliens...
of working people. of either sex.
it lung orold, run
in: more money at work for us to
.heir spare momenls,or all the time, than any-
.hing else. ' Particulars f. ee. Address, .
G. STIN SON , & 00., Portland, Marne.
l l I l
Machine tubing and llepalnng.
, 'l‘he subscrrber, having leased the shop and tool.-
.rf M'r.Johu Cotter, near the foot. of Mill Hill, i~
.ully prepared to execute all kinds of Machine
Jobbing. and to repair Machinery.» Orders will re-
ceive prompt. attention, and he executed m a work-
.nanlike manner. C. W. BU RRI'I‘T.
The subscriber has located in the answerer or
an LSON'S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he will carry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
.nAN, and always either personally doing or suns.-
.areudiug hrs Wul'k he is confident of his ability to
=:rve aatrsracrron.
By faithful attention to business, REASONABLE
CHARGES, and 90 ..ID . WORK, he hopes to
s .a.e in the public patronage.
rm 0. w. BUBBIT'I‘.
ASSETS AFTER bEnUeTano
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COMLES 01 MERRILL,
tgenttai Norwulk, Conn., issue Police: for me
’ followinginsuranceeompanies:
84,041,31b01
1,531,019.11
rEtna,oiHnru‘or-d,Ct.,
Hartford, ‘
Bucnix ‘ ‘ 1.0s1,lsa s.
r‘euple’swf .\i iddletown ,C t. 248,514 so
dome, of New York, . 2,123,200.52
i’nauix, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1,340.5” Iu
Cumineulalof new York, 1,421,4so21
international ‘ ‘ 829,411. 0.
~vestcnesrer, of New Rochele, N . Y. , 453,930 32
Springfield, of Springfield, Mass, 510,16- 00
. People’p, Worcester, Mass., 600,00000
Franklin, Phlla., Pa.. 3,268,018 29'
:ommerce, Albany. 11.13:... fl 1, ., .. ' . “.3533:
. .. .- .
thfiTBPSOlLO’EISTO. ' ' 1.250.000 00
Home, of Columbus 0.. 483,441 34
-’ Alemanlu, Cleveland. 0.. 295,001.00
Liverpool,aud LODOOD, andGlobe,sepa-
rate lire assets. 5.066,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
Queen of Liver-pool at L. ndon , do do 1.355.86000
Imperial. of London, do do 5,313,665 00
And other Companies,Stock andlilutual,in Con.
ueeticut and New York.
GEORGE R.COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
. N01 1. DE.
‘ OEVERY person, wh shall ride or drive any
_ horse. team or as [age of any kind, upon
any rtrrdge to this State or .r a fiver, in a faster gall
than 8 .walk, shall be pnnisn ed by a line not. exceed-
iufi seven dollars, or by imprisonment. in a common
in not exceeding thirty aye,
imprisonmcnl both."
The above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster- lhan a walk over the drawbrldge at
South Norwalk.
’ J. P.‘HANFORD,
; C. W. SMITH.
' PLATT PRICE.
SEW anti RARE PLANTS.
Rates, Gerangms, Varietal,
Bedding Out-Plants Shrubs,
. Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry tkarrawberry
Plants, kc.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATO.
EGG, PEPPER & CELERY PLANTS, &.
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE S EDS, BO-
QUNTS, W REATHS, BASKETS, CROSSES, ant
otherFlornl decorutlonsarrnnped in the best. sly-e
ofart to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
manner“ a. nowrvs.
' South Norwallt,Ct.
or by such fine and
}Sclcctmeu .
NEW COAL YARD.
eIILLARD & WEBB,
Havc.éstablishcd a'new yard,
Corner Wate‘r’and Washington Ste.
(betweenthe Bridges,) wherein addition to all th
besivarletles of
Coal. and. Wood.
and Life Insurance Agency. .as;abov
every variety of Risks in the best an
ules. .
port, Easton and Weston for the
AORIOULTURAL INSURANCE CO.
481f
' action of the system.
FIRE I FIRE! FIRE!
'llorwallt Insurance Agency,
‘ noon No. 0. ’ ‘
GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers. have established a general Fire
e and will take
0 safest Compa-
They are agents for Dar-ten. Not-walk, West.
or‘ WATERTOWN. N. ‘Y.
C. a; C. F. ADAMS.‘
Brokaw
nave Domitian murmur armaments
mormrms nr'rnu ADDlTlON on Two
MORE LARGE s-rorrus TO THEIR run;
susT roamsas, FOR THE SALE or
6010', Yllllllls’2 Bon’ inhalers
lthl
. .... .Ji
sonarn AVEL, app..rm-e...e..r..naa, '
' LAFAYETTE PL ACE, opposite Astor rtaee.‘
NEW YORK.
, NOEOE.
PLUMBINGI PLUMBING]
HANINGeugaged the services 01D. B. LUM, a
plumber of great experience. and iavtrrably
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, 1- shall he at le to supply the
public with the best work at. short. notice. Leave
vour orders for
LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WA TER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
IIaV-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, Jun, .01., ate"
all of which are ofi'ered at lowest market rates.
Call and see.
LEWIS J. CURTIS
25tf 23 Main Street. Norwalk, Ct.
KEEP COOL!
Upriglrlirfi Illicit
REFRIGERATORS.
* * . *3* it- * :l-** at it
it * it it- a * it"s * *
Ice Cream Freezers
-—AND—- .
MEAT SAFES,
It Verylgw Prices,
E. K. Lockwood’s-
rAyer’s Cathortic. Pills.
For the relief and
cure of all
derange-
ach,'liver, and bow-
els. Theyareamild
aperient, and _ an
excellent pnrgatrve.
Being tpluraly vege-
‘ -, table, ey
' no mercuryormiue-
, ral whatever. Much
serious sicknessaud
m and! is prevent-
ed -by elr time]
use; and every family should have them on b
for their protection and relref, when re lured.
Long experience has proved themto be t e saf-
est, surest, and best of all the run with which
the market abounds. By their occasional use,
the blood rs urified, the corruptions of the s s-
tem expell _, obstructions removed, and e
whnle machinery of life restored to rts health
activity. . Internal organs which become clogged
_ and sl h are cleansed by A . a Plug, and
stimula into action. Thus crpient disease
Is changed into health, the value ofwhich chan ,
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who «it;
it, can hardly be computed. Their s can ,
makes them pleasant to take, and reserves their
virtues unimpaired for any len of time, so
that _are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Altho searching, they are mild and ofigrate
ghostidlsmrbance to the constitution, or t. or
u on.
Fol directions are given onthe wrap> r to
each box, how to use them as a Family to,
and fertile following complaints, which 110
Plus rapidly cure :- >
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Disclose.
less, , . or and of All use, they
should be u moderately to slim ate the stem-
ach, and restore its healthy tone‘lnd action.
For Lives- (hfllrslns and its various symp-
toms, Bllloua emdacle. .Iclr no. -
ache, Ian-dice or Green Slclnacsa, Ill-
Iou Colic and Dillon- Paves-i, they should
bejudlciously taken for each case 'to correct the
diseased“. action or remove the obst'ructions which _
cause ‘ *
For. so or Diarrh' but one
mild downs ly nired. CO,
For»; mast-Ira,
customer! the II ,
dulrsck and Loin, they
uously tAk'en, as nquired“, a c
s
should be contin-
ange the diseased
rich change those
complaints disappear. ,‘ ‘ '
fir : Ila-05y and Beanies! Swelling
they should taken in large and frequent doses
to reduce the effect of a drastic gorge.
‘ or Curlers-atom a largo;d use should be
tag-fin, asl produces the dos effect by sym-
pa y.
As alumin- pm, take one or two Plus to
stlon and relieve the stomach.
onal dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the up cries, and invigorates the
system. Hence it is othn advantageous where
no serious dc ment exists. One who feels
tolerably well 0 it finds that a dose of these
rut. makes trim feel decidedly better, atom their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus. _
,1 _ murmur) at
Dr. J'. 0. AYER J’ (70., Practical 0mm,
LOWELL, £458., 17. a. .4.
son sans as an. nanoorsrs smrwunl.
promote
An
c llrllrtlfs cleans.
Wile lllll’lllls, Wants, Calls,
Veloclpedes, .00.,
-1111.
E. K. LOCBWOOD’S.
They have on hand
BRICK.
LIME.
CEMENT,
PLASTER,
HAIR,
. BLUE STONE, «#0.,
Which they furnish in any desired quantity,
- A the Lowe-snares. 23
' RANGES.
coon up 7. RANGE, ' ----- 312.00
- - - - - 14.00
Call and see thembeforc buyingeleewhere.
GEORGE F B ELDEN.
P. w. BATES.
NORWALK. coNN.
Manufacturer and Dealerln all kinds of ,
GRANITE,
ONUMENTM & Blllllllllil smut ,
--BOOK.,-—
~JOB—
—AND CARD WORK,—
01 every description, at the
AlETTE JOB PRINTINI OFFIOE.
to order.
EMETERY LOTSinclosed with POSTS or COP-
Gat short. uvrtlcc and ver low rlces. Kce s ‘
. Yard on Railroad dock near Gas House. Sim-14
GARDEN SEEDS,
RUSTIC. SETTEES
- AND— ~
Hanging Baskets,
AT REDUCED prawn-s,
.AT-
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
0 To 1111111111011 a: NEWCOMB’I. 58
\ Main Street, for choice an valuable Garden
1108111111"; ‘
Garden Pump for Sale Cheap.
NE ofDouglasa' bestgkheelbarrow nose Pumps
Cost 050: will 11
line R,“ :Wflflfilflw&%m
‘ 01111
0
And a supplyof fresh P1118110
a
merits in the start».
you CAN ALwars MND
MON K NEWCOM-B’S
on man STREET,
EOIOE FAMILY GROUEBIES
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Also a line assortmentof
BROOKERI, ILASS WARE, Ml.
Are also agents for
Smith’s Buk ery,
AXE, BREAD,&c..
always on nd.
DEMMON Gt NEWCOMB,
53 MAIN STREET.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand,
A choice and line assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions, ‘ .
Flour, -
Fruit, rec,
wish to y. nrchsse first-class goods, at
Reggonable Prices.
or Harts. ur'rnan WHOLE on 31.1an.
Dropln and see us is our new store,
i:
peasants,
WOOD AND BRICK,
—at.so._
IEMEITFIPEFOI SEWEIO,WELL8&OIIIMIETO
No. 9 Main street,
To which be we .rld invite the attention of allwho
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
No. 0 MAIN STREET.
HE sufiscrlber would respectfully call the atte
tlon of the public to their .
navy STOCK- or GOODS,
1‘
consisting 01s general assortrnent of
will he sold very low for Cash, at the old stand
aunt’s BLOdK,
at fair prices.
HIRAM S. »BROWN.
seems a. sauna
n.
Boots-,S’lrtlcs,tlaitcrs,
.be., both for Gentlemen and Ladies'wear, whtct
soUTn Nonwamr, CONN.
All kinds of Gents’ and Ladlee’ Boots, Shoes,&c.
made to order,ln the most workmanlikemanner,anu
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
llllilllllllfllllfll'llll
Thriller, Lumber,
A1 WHOLESALE All IE‘I’AIL.
. ormca ANDYARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
i
Lunar-ll MARKET.
Eva 1111111.. 8; to.
Shingles, Latll.
Builders"llardware,.&c.,
oat Washington Street, So. Norwallr.
JACKSON BROS.,
STOCK 0F
ultimatum m tram m
ofevery description.
Done‘in the Wu“? - T
r
.. . -
-y—s ‘
-—ALSO—
musical public.
JEWELERS,
KEEPCONSTANTLY ON HAND A FELL
tltlt‘ 6010.00 SILVER when:
“Olin!!! 9".“ "MI-1 1“ fancncl
lg'islorSmith's American Organs,
To which we wouldinvlte theattention ofthe
anann r. WEED, .
‘ n n U G G! s' T ,
A large and well selected stock of '
Dawes AND MEDICINEs,
Handkerchief Extracts, Hair
Sponges, Chamois Skins. Stationery
and Is constantlysdding to his stock sl
popular medlclnes of the day.
Wall Street, opposite Not-wall: Opera Holler,
Perfumery, Patent. Medicines, all kinds, Mtuera
Waters, Toilet and Medicated Boa s, Flavoring am
rushes, Combs,
Cigars, Arc ,
l the new and
I r ‘
. . - “sunbeam" 843"
ITYLES, SIZES 51. CES TO SUIT All. FARMERS
, Descriptive Circulars forwarded 07 Mail.
SOMETHING NEW
- _ A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER,
AND
At N o. 1 Gazette Building,‘(up stairs)
HE subscriber would respectlitlllnfm-m theoit
New York Cit
pledges himse
m
l}
s well as these of gentlemen.
thelr own cloth can have the sum
in an urtistlcmanner,
Persons brlngln
at reasonable prices.
FRANCIS J. MCKEON.
I
TAILDRING ESTABLISHMENT
l-
xens ofNorwalk, that he hasopened a first-class
Establishment, as above, where he
to give satisfaction to all his custo-
ers. .
He will give special attention to Boys’Garmeuts
K
e cut or made up,
$5tn$
(
spare moments, or all the ime,
e se. Particulars free.
Portland, Maine.
perdayl Agents wanted 1 Allclaese
of workingpcople, o1 elihersex, old
u- young. ma c more mon ey at work for us in their
than at anything
Address G. Stinson Ar 00..
its
MON‘OGRAMS
All the new styles of
for sale at
Low Prices,
’35—.
eueclc’s Boole Store.
mm 1111101111,
at
1
Water St, Norwallt, Conn
HARDWARE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
WILLIAM ’ O. STREET,
.18 ,Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
RON, sTarL, MECHANICS' TOOLS, aunt
con-roast. turnsnasrs, CARRIAGE
nomas, WHEELS, RIMS, seams,
nuns, axnas,‘ aromas, some,
sasn; anmns, noons. rarnrs,
orns, GLASS, vaamsn , ac.. '
' At Lowest New York Prices.
”Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
' AGENT son ,
LAZARUS & MORRISS’
csmsnarsnesrtracrno
SPECTACLES 8r EYE GLASSES.
Alec a'iarge assortment or “um pplgnu
tar sharper-tenure. the m... stun em yet
nroducen that do not. hire the eye. that. gives a clear
' Ind distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strung.
.v’arran ed fornve years without chart re oflenses.
special attention givento tittingnesrsig tcd people.
\ large assortment of -
FIELD GLASSES
AT ’
crane and
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. ~
Festivals, Pit-Nils, Pilllo‘i', it
. furnished with
BEER, SODAAXATER
N
SARSAPARI [.er .
’u any dcslredquantlty. .
i am now prepared to fill all orders for the following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS
muss
SELTZEB.
coNGRnss,
"our.
KISSINGEN,
cannomc sou) WATER. .
I can fill all Orders for SIPHON BOTTLESJIIJIH
or the trade or private families.
5 1 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
j d 8.3a ond'sNewBloclt.
" " m s. GRUMMAN.
. N E W ROOM S 1
NEW FURNITURE 2'
E. QUINa‘ABD’S 'sons,
AVE removed to their new roo'me in the Post-o
.ta.z352.“£l'..“.‘鑧t駑l‘§32LANSENRNEJNN
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNn EBTAKING,
in all its branches.
4L—
RIVERSIDE routtuttr.
FIIEOTOAITIROS and it 'IOJOI WORK
lfeverydescripti '
,ty,rurnished. Orders solicited.
Cash paid forcenscrap iron.
A. c. ARNOLD,
OTTO G. ilAUe‘CllIL
NorwalkJIay S. 1611.
sins. J. n. Jump,
And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK'S PATTERNS;
achines.
N o o '
Washington Street,South Norwalk. iya
HARNESSES Eon. saLE.
HE subscriber would respectfully inlorm tn-
public that he has now on hand a good assort
T
. Fch.1.ls'm
”9"" '
. . Ayer’s -
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
~ A dressing
which is . at:
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual for
. preserving the
hair. It soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
,_ calor,with the
has arid freshness of youth. Thin
Nair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
. cured by .its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
latcd into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it; will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
, from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Tile
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents .the forma-
tion of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
_ some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit;_.bnt not harm it. If wanted "
merely“. for a HAIR DRESSING,
' nothing else can be found so. desirable.
' Containing neither. 011 nor dye, itldoes
net‘soilylrite, cambric, andyet‘ lasts
longouthe hair, giving it a rich, glassy '
lustre. '_.",..‘siud_ is grateful perfume. ‘
T ‘Prepamd not". l.iC._iAyer-_i_& 00.,
W1!“ ”mam-u.
THE urn rsmusnn rutrtlct
' Pan-“e 3134c?“-
AND”
EOEEIGN BRA-F18,
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
cantor. LEONARD.
ll
Nthfiiyer Blue Stone,Lime, Cement THE ELEGANT, FAST AND N awsrnsnnn,
0..
88¢ Street. at it 30 o'clock.
on arrival at railroad trams.
P
Produce sold without charge for commission. '.
HE subscribers having completed their new
Founr y Works on Hoyt street, and titled up
i he same it the best manner, with most approved
«uachlne‘rvmreuow prepared toexecute allordersfor
Babbitt metal,ofeveryqual~
Mannery Goods
Also Agent for Sincer’s Improved Family Sewing
2, (Manchester’- Block,
meat. of BARN ESSES, made of the very best mate-
‘iale which he will SELL AS Low as “If! can .
, feltstouoe. 1t oeeaway with the Flushed
email a t. mum
ism LYANCES
.-j_j«'.sununn ARRANGEMENTFL,’ .
DAILY LI mgr.
011111 @1111 1011‘
F
m». .‘b rfibfiflkr‘
““"' — -: L .. M
' " "19-. ,‘f t“!’¢'1._ 25' LL ' ‘v . '
A M E are. “I O U S ,
and after May 1st, 1813, will leave Pier 31.
East. River, fool. of Market Street, at 3:15, and
Leave South Norwalk every morning at 1:50, or
are,‘75 cts ,ExcursionTickets $1.25
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NORWALK Jr. P. F. BRADY
Willteave each end of theroute everyevenlug.
Freights at usual rates.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY.
1813. COMMENCING May 261 n. 1818.
'Planu’a‘ir‘ ” Man 00.
puny are now "prepared to execute in theben
manuerat shortnotice, allkinds of
Steam Sawlnz,
, D. R. AUSTIN.
soUTar souvenir ' '
I
Builders and others arelnformed that this oom-
Scroll sawing,
Planting,
and Turning.
Thcywrll also furnish on the mostrcasonableterms
sllktnds of
Lumber and Tithbcl’,
and manufacture toorder,
ash,"
S
Blinds,
Doors, Etc.
BALUS'I‘ERS. NEWl-ZLS. ‘10.,
For Stairs sud Ratlings,and
Black Walnut.Ash,ClIera-y.w1al'c wood
to" kept constantly on haud~
Prompt attention given to orders. Workenear
the Steamboat Landing, SOU'IH NORWALK.
C. F. '1 OLLES
R. 1. TOLLES,Treasurer.
R. I. TOLLES.
District of Hawaii, es. Probate Court. May 21. 1818
STATE 01' STEPHEN SEWARD. late of new
Canaan, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limitedand allowedsix months from the datr
hereof, for the creditor sof said estate. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those whonegiecl to reuse
their accounts, properly stressed. within as (1 time. ,
will be debarred a recovery. All persontindebtel
to said estate are requested to makelmn edlate pay-
ment to .EBENEZER J. RICHARDS, '
31‘22 . Administrator.
Commissioners’ Notice.
STATE OF ALEXAND FR SWORDS, an insol~
vent debtor of Norwalk, assigned in trust fo-
tlrc benefit at his creation.
The subscribers up olnted by the Court of Probate
for the District of orwalk. Commissioners to re
- celre,examire and decire upon the claims of the
creditors of the Estate of Alexander Swords, an in-
solvent debtor of Norwalk, in said district, asslguel
in trust for the benefit of his creditors. hereby 9le
notice that we wrll attend to the business of on
said appointment at the ofilce of William S.Ronlor..
in said Norwallr, on the 31d day of July. 1813, an:
on the sour day of September 1813, at 10 o’clock, rr
the forenoon of each of said vs. Said Court ha I
iimrred and allowed four months from the datehere-
of for the exhibition to us of all claims against. sail
estate. JOHN B. SMITH ‘
Leave Namath. So. Not-wall:
588a.m.N.Y.Accout. 558s in.
019 “ N. Y.&N.H. 641 "
081 " No Train 1 00 “
6 58 " No Train 1111 “
1 24 “ N. Y. Accom. 1 48 “
1 48 “ No Train 8 08 “
8 08 " No Train 8 30 "
840 “ . New Haven 1108 “
2 08 " New York 9 28 “
2 18 “ New Haven Express ' ' 9 46 “
248 “ No Train 10 08 “
10 08 “ No Train 10 30' “
' 1030 “ New Haven 10 55 “
10 85 “ N. Y. Express 11 05 “
11 or u N. 11. Lightning Ex. 11 so ‘-
(u'rswbrldge only)
11 30 ‘ No Train 11 52 “
11 2 “ No Train 1218 p m.
1218 p. in. No Train 12 34 "
1255 “ New York Accom. 1 18 “
1 38 “ New Dawn 2 02 “
2 02 “ New Haven Express 2 32 ‘-
2 42 “ New 1 ork Express 3 05 “
it 05 “ No Train 3 26 “
3 26 " No Train 13 41 "
841 " New Y: rk 4 10 “
410 " N. 11. 1x . (”raw on‘y 4 as u
4 as " New 1 on: 4 58 “
458 “ No Train 520 “
Odo " . &N.H., 556 “
5 46 “ New Haven 0 15 "
5 ud “ N . Train 6 26 l‘
O 16 “ New York 6 38 “
628 “ New Haven 6 50 “
638 ” No Train 102 “
1 02 “ No Train 1 25 ”
1 25. “ No Train 1 44 “
1 45 “ No Train 8 03 "
.8 08 " No Train 8 21 “
8 21 “ No Train 8 41 “
8 41 " No Train 9 10 "
0 l5 “ New York Express 0 40 u
9 30 “ New Haven Express 2 55 “ .
10 28 “ New Haven Express 10 50 "
EDWIN LOCKWO DD. President.
DANBUBY a: NOBWALK R. It.
. I SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 26th, 1813.
__.__A———___
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains‘leaue Neural]: Bridge.
Al. 9 48 a. m., For all stations on the Danbnrydt
4 55 p. It. Nor-walk At ShepaugVallev R. R.,
and connecting at Bawleyvllle with up trams on the
Housawuic Railroad.
At 6 55 p. m. For Danhury,~and all Stations.
At 11 12 s. m. For Ridgefield and intermediate
Stations .
At 11 40 p. in. Freight train,
Leave Netball Bridgefor Sowth Norwalk.
At“! 32 1045u.m.. 213 538 900p.m.
Leave Dan burp/or Norwalb
a 5 20 a 111.
JO N W. BACON, Sup’t.
.NEW YORK rlt NEW BAVLL DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 26th, 1812.
as follows: .
South Nor-walk for New York.
New York for South Nor-walk.
(Ex.,)3.55 _4.38.(Loca1 ex. ) 5.10 Loclex 0.3
9.10 tEx) inn no (rx.) P311, ’ ( ) 5
south oorvvnllr for New Haven.
At6.39 A. 11., Accommodation
9.03 “ Accommodation
9.41 “ Boston Ex tees.
10.54 " Accommo atlon
1.58 P. M., Accommodation
2.21 “ Boston Express.
15.54 " Accommodation
11.14 “ accommodation
6.48 “ Accommodation
9.51 it ttosmn Express.
10.43 “ Boston Express.
2.40. (Ex.,) 3
M - 211.;1.
. , ex.) 2.30
8.30,(Ex.,) P.
lax. 4.45 E .
. ForBrI’o‘ ) '( x
geport at. 2.40 P.
Houses and Hotels.
E. ..I. REED, Geu’l Supt., New Haven.
I NewYork.
' GBEEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor toA . n. ALLEN.
, M it -purchased the
r. raster"... * "“"m
Allen, in the City Express Bust
szoeslblybé furnished at any othersile {n I... u n the Slates in the Norwalk PosiO
irshmcntln the county. Now ‘°W.'B.SWAN SPILStanley’s News Depot, will be progpilyna‘:E
tnehavethem stance... ~ 5 renoedto. Bangagetaken toaudr‘romallrherains
uN.Y.&N. . and D. aN.R.R. audih 8
hour. Be is also 'prepared to do all kinds :1 if???
urn Lute. Pianos. tire. The
is respecttully solicited
ALLEN’S'
CITY EXPRESS,
NORWALK, CONN.
e
any part of the town.
-tthe Post Ofilcewill receive immediate attention.
32 GEORGE s. ALLEN, Agent.
A NEW ENTERPRISE;
_ . , , 5
37% l;
2 . ‘_ (-33
at all reasonable hours-of rh day ornlght, at
W. O. 31!]? 2’8
TONSORIAL PA LACE. Na. 1 Gazette Building
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Dyeing.Cuttlng,etc. ex-
-cutcd tn the best manner.
induct-11111111113
(Be sure and see trade mark inside.)
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
AAC SMITH'S SON ill 00-.
Masons-roams or Unsannsas AND Panama,
405 Enoanwar, N. n.
llllli’ llll Illll'l'l’
OUTFITS
\lways on hand. For list and prices of articles,
with directions for self-measurement, send to
LORD It TAYLOR,
New York
HAGAN’S,
Pu re Blooming Complexion.
It is Y is. and its operation is seen and
A
anus . ea Wand “Weak
firsmovesalllllotahes dark
WW Driveaawaynn, m
Sunburn,“ , ll 11 M'm
mmmuhmrfa “.1 -. - -,
and
Kernels-asses.
Cabln‘andatecrag‘e Passages to or from Great
Britain, soldst the established rates. Drafts issued
the lowest New York rates.
a. as. armour: .1; co.
”name's-wrestle- 9""!
‘01. KlND'sm '
L
I“
J 0 B P B l N ’l‘ l N G
Executed with neatness and dispatch
'AT THE-
G A 2 E T '1' E
STEAM PRINTING OFFI 0E1 -
use and are a. m.;1 on 430 p. m.; Freight mm
1.
IE. "III, III NAVII I. NAITFOII RAILROAD
Train-leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
At3.41 A. 11., Boston Express.
4.14 “ Boston Express.
0.00 “ Accommodation
0.45 “ Accommodation
7.45 “ Local Express stopping at Danie”,
~ . Noroton and Stamfor
9.28 “ Accommodation
11.00 “ Express.
1.18 1'. M.Accommcdation
8.04 “ Boston Express.
4,09 ” Boston Express.
5.00 " Accommodation
5.51 ” Boston Express.
6.31 ” Accommodation
9.31- “ . Boston Express.
At 7.10, 8.05(Ex..) 9-05, A. 01:12.00 M l.00(l- x ,)3.15
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
. (hx.,) 5.30, 6.30, 8.10, 2 45. (Ex.,) A.
Ni 5.20,
See large bills of advertisement at Station
JOHN. T. MOODY. Sup’t Grand Central Depot
.tes‘s',‘would inform the public that all orderelel.
and Heavy Trucking; having secured a uranclau
s rin truck, w.“ attend to all orders for removing
patronage ofthe public
DA .DGREEN
Wagons run 'to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in
A specially made of Moving
Pianos or Furniture. Orders ‘eft on ALLEN'S Slate
One Grand Cash Gift, - - - . . 50,
One Grand Cash Gift, - . . _ 25",00
One Grand Cash Gm, - . . . _ 20.000
One Grand Cash Gift, . , . , . 10,00“,
One Grand Cash Grt‘t, - . . , _ 5.
24 Cash Gifts of $1000 each, . . 24
50 Cash Gills "f- 500 if - :5;
80 Cash Gifts of 400 u 32'
100 Cash Gifts of 300 a 30,000
150 Cash Gifts of 209 it 30000
500 Cash Gifts of 100 ‘1 59,000
~9,00° GOSH Gifts Of 10 " po’wo
NELSON J, CRAVE} Commissioners.
Dated Nov-we ik. May 31st, 1813. 4t?
William?
Jamaica
. ' Ginger
For nuts! and mo! Colds. Mara-
, (lo-plaint- ui h-
.5
m. '39 am . .
A Gondola drink the but
“than slums
Wk, “Tn LAUGHING
V' ' I 'o W. , 8 . "0‘.
Sold on Bracelets and am. ‘ -
1873. " SPRING 1873.
n. 0111111 to to,
Have open a fulr line of New Spring
Ml LLINERY GOODS.
Latest Novelties in
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHIP AND, MILAB
ROUND HATS AND BONNETS.
200 cases Milan Round lists. from use. to$i50.
50cases Milan Bonnets, from 81 to 83.
All of theJatest and mogudesirable shapcs'
' 3.13391318-
GROSS GRAIN SASH RIBBONS,
WATE RED SASH RIBBONS,
BLACK AND FANCY PLAID SASH RIBBONS.
100cartons Gees Grain 1-inch Sash Ribbons, at 00
yard; warranted all silk.
20 cartons 8-inch Watered Sash Ribbons, 81 35;
worth :2 50.
50 cartons of 1-inch Black Plaid, 65c. yard. .
50 cargonls li'iiknch Plain Sash Ribbons, 95c. ;warrant-
a a s . ‘ '
Allthe new Spring Shades in BONNET RIBBONS.
FRENCH FLOWERS
ROSES, NIOSE VINES.
, ision Novelties. .
LACES. '
enact: THREAD, empires. VALENCIENNES
spamsn LACES, vans DOTTED NETs,
- traumas, remissions.
EMBROIDERIES.
MADE-UP LACE GOODS.
Lam E’s Titre, in enclose-variety.
Chine Ties. Fancy Ties, &c., .
Lodieago to O’NEIL’S for MILLlNERY GOODS.
All goodsmarked in plain figures.
N. B.-—Reduction to the trade. '
H. O’NEILL &' 00.,
327 .t- 329 so”. Are. .9 20m 181., New York.
20 Sheets of Choice Music, $1.00.
Why throw away money on high-priced Music
when you can select trom our Catalogue 01 188 pic -
cen ! Any 20 Half-Dime, or 10 of DimeSerles mallet.
i
can be ordered three
21: any newsdealer.
stamp forCatalonue. . . ~ ' .
432 'I'nutn Assault, New You.
D Ii. LANGLEY’S
ROOT ANO NERO BITTERO.
ind all kindred diseases :—lndr'grstt'asr. coalitions”,
imaDebilltyJaundrce, Flatulenql,FoulSlmneh. kc.
Bv the. 11111er n. e of this medicine, the blood is
purified. The [a petite is restored. The system is
strengthened. heliver is invigorated. The breath
is sweetened. The complexion is beautlded. And
the general health is -
R It] i- T O R- E I) !
The best Roots. Herbs, and Barks, enter intr the
composition. of this Remedy, making it. a simple and
safe. as we]. as an nnt‘n llngcure for all diseases of
his blood. GEO. C. GOODWIN & C0,, Boston.
tar-10 For sale bv all Druggists.
IAROEN AND, FLOWER, '~
~: .- rentsansnr':
_‘ 11.11. s. as. EROWITT. ,
NOW FOR YOUR WATER. PIPES.
Wm. Glover a: Son.
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
rnyone. WROUGHT & CAST IRON.,T1N-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, &c., of every size and description. ‘
- PLvngngg 19 all lei Branches.
WILLIAM $1.9ng @8011,
Liver Street: Norwalk.
Carriage Making
-—AND—
a P A I R IN G.
THEsubscrlber is fully prepared at his establish-
ment. near the FOOT OF MILL HILL,“ man."
afaclure Carriages to order,~and to do all studs of
REPAIRING in hlsllnp The Wood-work depart-
ment 1— under the charge of" ohu S. Lockwood an
ex erlerreed and capable was man. Paintiugaud
l‘ mmlng executed in the best manner.
1on ' ’, J. G.'ROCKWELL.
PAIN ! PAIN ! PAIN !
Why Sufi'er with iu,when you ,can pnrchasp for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, ONE BOTTLE
CAMPHORINE.
whlch is the Greatest ‘dlscoveryof the age for the
' RELIEF OF PAIN.
11. III. a: C. S. PBOWI'I’II'.
$500900 casg.
time To BE PAID IN FULL
the Third-Grand Gilt Concert
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY.,
Will be given in the great. hall of Library Buildlu at
Low"! le, on Tuesday July lib, 1813, at which i me
EN THOUSAND GIFTS, amounting to a rand
total 0185004100 all use . will be distributed by at. to
ticket ~holde.s. Nd 13¢ hello ”1' amount. of gifts at
thlsdistribullon. but each gl 1 will’be‘paid in full.
Omar or 'llll Faun sits’ asp Dsovns Basx
Lou-svrun, Kr" April 1th, 1813
This is to certlty that there is m the Farmers,
es'
H
U
('0
CONTIEBS, GABLANDS.
40 cases of NEW FLOWERS,.all of the Latest Par-
CHILDREN‘S LACE CAPS, In all the newestrstyles.
1,000 001. 4X-luch Windsor Ties,‘45c. Crape De
on receipt of One Dollar. Sold by-hooksellers. and
Send
sealers, nuns. w. narCncocn, rut...
“Buy Me, and I'll do you-Good.”
This medicine is, without the possibility of a
touht, the verybest remedy kn ow for the following,
Liner Complaint, Piles. Headaéhe. Heartburn. Dys-
pepsia. Dizziness, Scrrtfula. So u Rheum. Longer Laz-
err‘ei'acvm. ” '
n times of moment on ihyaelfdepend,
Nor trust 100' tar thy servant or thy friend;
With private views, thy Mend may promise
fair, .
And servants very seldom prove sincere.
What may be done, with: care perform
to-day ; ,
angers unthought. ofwill attend delay ;
Your distant prospects all . precarious are.
And fortune is as fickle as she’s fair.
No trivial loss, no trivial gain despise ;
Mole-hills to mountains, if olt heaped, will
rise;
Weigh every small expense and nothing
waste,
Far-things long saved amount to pounds at
last.
new so Bee Ale-x.
Do not step to tell stories“ in business
~l0l‘ll’8.
If you have a place of business, be found
here when wanted.
No man can get rich by sitting round
stores and saloons. ' '
Never “fool in business matters.”
Have order, system, regularity, liberaliiy
and promplness.
Do not meddle with'business you know
nothing of.
Never buy an arlicle you do not need
simply because it, is cheap, and the man
.v ho sells it will take it out in trade.
Trade in meney. '
lStrive to avoid hard words and person-
: rites.
Do not kick every stone in the path.
”llore miles can be made in a day in going
«readily on than stopping. - '
Pay as you go.
Adman of honor respects his word as his
hon . ‘
Aid, but never peg;
Help others when
give wha‘ you cannot a
c ruse it is fashionable.
Learn to art “no." No necessity of
snap ing it out in dog fashion, but say it
11 -m y and respectfully.
Have but few confidents; the
be ter. ‘ ' . .
Use your own brains rather than those of
ot‘rers. " ‘
Learn to think and act
Be vimlant.
Keep ahead rather than behind the times.
on can, but never
0rd to. simply be-
. fewer the
for yourself.
The hair on a healthly camel weighs ten
rounds. and is worth $100.
The best fresco painter in Baltimore has
but one arm, and that the left.
The democratic ticket. with the exception
of clerk and two enuncilmen, was elected in
New London, Monday. '
It'is now positively announced in west-
ern journals that ExoSr-naior Pomeroy of
Kansas willbea: candidate for the vacant
seat. vice Caldwell. : .- -
One San Francisco paper, in the morning
reported the sad death ofa deaf and dumb
girl. Its evening rival not to be onldone
gave alsoherlast words. - 4 7 - .-
Severe—“When I : lost my wife,” says a
[bench writer, “ every finally in town ofi'er-
ed me another but when Ilost my horse,
no one offered tovmake-himgood.” ’ .
The foundation for a ”new Episcopal
-hurch at Lint Rock has been‘laid, the
principal part-o the expense of which will
be'bornc byMrs. Wm. H. Barnum ' j. -
A Fun Wayne lady gave abrilliantparty
on the occasion. of her divorce. '-j:Th‘e com-
pany enjoyed themselves highly, and on
separating at a late hour each wished the
air hostess many returns "of Sure-happy
occasion. - v- - - .
Electricity is now used in Scotland for
clearing purposes. and five thousand tons
of granite were recently displaced at Kem-
nnyby one shock from a battery. . The ex.
fusion wastrenrendous, and the ground
ook like anearlhqua'ke. , . f - .
Dennis O’Shaunessy advertises as follows
in the Columbus Republican: 3“] hereby
aive notice that In wife-Bridget has lett
my bed and bear ,and that! will not pay
her debts as we are not married."
A Dutchman, in describing a pair of
horses he ‘,had lost said :--“Ilay- vus feryo
much alike, s frilly the off one) You
:lookt so much 'ke both,‘ I- could not tell
‘ totuer from whlch ; when I went after one I
always catched the oder. ' ‘ ~ .
- A stranger in a printing ofiice asked the
youngest apprentice what was his rule of
punctuation. “I set up as lengas Ican
hold my breath, then put in acomma;
when I gape I. insert a. srmicolom; ard
when I' “not a chew of tobacco Imake a
' .paragrap .” . -
“It a Tartar doctor has not the medicine
which he wants he will write its name on a
scrap of paper and make a pill of it .for the
patient to take. A story is 161d of amen
in Africa who was thought .very holy, and
who earned his living by writing pra ers
on a board, washing them 011‘ andseling
the water. ' ,
. Mr.'Willinm Cullen Bryant, besides giv-
ing $12,000 and several thousand volumes
to a librarf to he established in Cumming-
ton, Mass, where hewas born, is now en-
gaged inbuilding ' a stone structure for the
library building and a house'for ibelibra-
rran.‘ It is a fitting monument, andbeiter
than any number of dollars’ worth of stone
pillars.
A man out West who married a widow
has invented a device to cure her of “ex—
temally” praising her former husband
When ever she be “us to descent on his
noble qualities. 'ihrs ingenuousnumber 2
mere] says: “Poor, dear man! 'How I
wish chad not died!” and the lady im-
mediately begins to think (if something
else to talk about. '
The Rev. Samuel R. Ely, D. D., an
counsel and much beloved minister of the
-l'resbyleriarr Churci-,.afier a life of master!-
IRIIOIIS‘DICIIJIDBSS, died on the 11th insl., at
Roslyn, Long Island. is end was remark'
ably happy; “Lay the cross on my breast
whenittm dead. said he, shortly before
hrs departure, “as for the crown, I shall re-
ceive it in heaven 1" ' ‘ -
An_ alderman at Janesville, Wis, who is
not; rulhe liquor business, has invtnted a
plan for aidingthe ttmpt-rance cause ar-d
making bondholders of all drinkers. his
idea is to grant a saloonlicense for ten do].
lots, and every mun 'Who drinks must obtain
a license at a cost of ten dollars before he
can 'get a drink of liquor. To obtain a
llrmking license a man must have bonds.
men, and they will belinble for any damage
done by him while in a slate ofinlr xication.
The directors of the-New York, Oswego,
and Midland Railroad are still conferring
as to the best course with regard to the
finances and the completion of that road.
The full $4,000,000.11ns not yet been sub.
sc_r‘-ibed,bugiiis sta'fe’d'jthnt the deficiency
wrll bearer when the new programme goes
into efi'eci. ..Tht-;priocl almembers .of the
syndicate are interest in the. construction
,ot‘lhe ro'_ d,las'they_'have advanced, large
amounts In the ,ehapppl’maieyials (or bpild.
mgandg‘qnipment. - ' -‘
Many and wonderful are the ways where-
by the undertaker thrives .in, his. calling.
Here is onewho jocnlarly and-triumphantly
announces, “Handsome‘co'filn. .plnte,.hesrse,
and carriage for $24,”-fro_m Which-itwould
appear ihat the poorest need not be without
lhem. Then rir‘nnther.uli¥jto_ihehvalue :1
camera 'rarv terrri re. a spool eria '
oviden rgbeliev'lng it’ll- “.Olrl'yaoue price; 5111'
goods marked in plain figures.” At least‘,
thrs is what he says: "The only undertaker
in the city who has a printed price list!”
The young men are becoming every day
mo distionrleous, so ihe girls'say. They
take their do}; instead 3f the' lady {fiends
out rulin nowadays. The e are dvan’o
iages about a doglns a riding companion,
we must admit. e doesn't. take up much
room. He .doesn’t make remarks when
horses are aciingjin a manner'vvhich "re-
quires your whole attention, and get en-
ringed sites you. figgdggggmiiiafii
don't was long ye
to get into your eyed every time i e win
blows. ' Hedoesn t 21'er at the reins eve
time your horse shies or stumbles, an ,
moreover. “ma" don’t expect hrm home at
half-past five;-
Mona Faun THAN Welcome—The Am er-
ic-ms are utilizing steam as an agent of civ-
ilization: “_ The Nebraska Indians are al-
lowed to ride tree on .nll tra‘trs they can
jump~ on wbge. the latter are} in'tnotlorfr.
The tribe rs cling reduced. verv rapidly.”
There rs something hommpaihic'iuihus 1m-
pfovlng the “Inglns”, oil the face of the
and Drovera’ Bank to the credit of me Third .
Grand Gift Concert for the benefit. of the Public Li- earth by eniplo 11g “injius,” It’ reminds
brat "f K -. Five Hundred Thousand us 0'. the early eye of Oiaheite where the
no lure, htcu has been set apart by the mana- natives h' h . , ,_ ....
oer-stop: the fsin lull, and ill be'hsld by the . ,hw so try got mpg of be!" , 11911:
Bank,“ psi our forlhis purpose, and this pur- VEl'lt'd the mlsslonarlos, 9110 all .0011;
St 6
8‘. ggWTlECfl, Cashier.
—LIST OF Gm’i‘s—
One Grand Cash Gift, - - - - $100,%
pose only.
Total, 10,000 Gifts (all cash) 8500.000
Only a few tickets rernnln unsold, and they will
W as '1
ud
verted t e missionaries.
- seven‘ hundrgd _ _
are ofjust' about as much.
sense of the Greek'and Hebrew: Scriptures,
as the question in English orth
whether the English word
spell with a u .or without it.
mninder, #9019 Mange the sense of
"5’ mw'g“ 9" “RENE”: or omit parlicur
lar words or phrases, but no one OOCtrine of
_ They converted
them rnio excellent salt pork—London Fun.
The late Prof. Moses Stuart, a learned
biblical scholar and critic, gave, this; tesii.
mon to the general correctness? of'our
version of the'Scriplures: “Out of, some
eight hundred thousand variouareadlng: of
the Bible that have been soliciting, " Oil!
and ninetyfiva~ q ”a
importance to the
ograph is
honor shall be,
Of the re-
icu-
bet lehcd to the firstap llcauts at. the following fen ion is 1mm not one v m - t .
§'£:;"“ "“3 “ck-em 810).“ “me" ”3 2”"9-"5 takgn'away “hot one important fag: final»?
.50: 11 wholes tor 00,sofor0600.118fo .1000. cd I) the "I1 I , . , ,
r... tickets Nit l‘uflggmnppgm K”. 0.0 3‘“ e111, 018,9. lbs. , . m
" 0 ' l ' ‘ ' . . me , . a... _ ..:'.7-"
1&8“ COO ilb’r. _ ' .' . .. ~
Norwalk Chronicler