H “3,1831.
~"’~*k“wss
“nth“fimeaer
"What-Bk the nation By
fimpuluaa of the vietha Admiral
nub—*dmamq-e-
‘fi-fintoehdhe theCoreans.
u'mdbt weak theNavyDe-
”WathAdminl
*mUahimaatx-m
hhaa'haimhamwhohave
“Mp-ital furtheir treachery
dwafivefutaandahrgeamount
dean-barebeacapturad. The fight-
humhetbecoreaaaarea have
no a! they had eleven thousand men
«and. Och-“mammal!“
l
hunch-gem thefollowingdeacrip
til-utthb strange oouutry,wbose barba-
mhbabituutsarethns belagbtooght into
w:
as
aadthlrtypotmden. Thepotitical
gall:- la 3.“ ttiasthat of fChm?l
mink? Col-ea agrouposma
“it: ehamthewencoast
«Cot-ea Theislaudsare
aadaotneotthem risingto
mound feet above the
Thenvigationin Ora-can waten is
ad and compan—
fivflyliflhhho'n thénnncls.
momma-rs.
TksmuSetmtehaa decided toadiourn
on Value-day next.
There are two witches in Frankfort. Illi‘
nob: " witch" eat lies.
The are thirteen unwound dentists in the
United Sales. with an aggregate income of
twenty-four million dolhrs
The M Journal, pnblisbal in Polls-
vifi ht“tfleopinion thatcoal will not
be any lower thhyear then it is now.
The Sew York & New Haven Railroad
Ran-unann-
"”me ”LII“ leav.
New ht “manqm Madman,
hwmmumym.
a.m.—.mmm
hWaga-tmmiag,gedaeveaty
may-emu. -
1 Wm wotfld not pay a
dnfionhimthroughtbefitamfordhiatlonal
Bank neonate hd omelet! with the
bank man. So $53 the Bridgeport For—
N.
...;Thc Portchuter Journal says that:
Pinkfim 3m.mur anoint
blackishwelghlug aereuand three-quarters
poundaatlamaroneck. Itwutugenban
hisfancyxuluted it.
....A Hr. Wot Bridgepomsotda
sickbtmetoamtchpeddlerforonegmot
undies. Hianewownerwenttoworkand
curedhhnandnowlr.flalletwouldliketo
buyhimbackforthreehundreddollara.
agent in Bridgeport, was sixty years old last
wuk'l‘ueaday,andhada calhatbismotns,
intheevaing.homalarge wrapany of
friends. with the Wheeler & Wilson Band.
. . . .On Tuesday of last week, while Mr.
John Guilt. o! Westport. m caring for his
horses, his foot was caught in the floor, and
the horses at that moment backing against
him, his leg was broken below the knee. At
least so says the lbw.
. . . .on Tuesday of last week the water
was introduced into Stamford through the
pipes laid in the streets. The force of the
water threw a stream over the tallest trees in
the park, through a seven-eighth inch noz—
zle The Ade/Jade calls it a memorable
event.
Jornnusrtc.
The Winstcd Hymld went intn “ the war
and yellow leaf" lat week.
The Womter Etching Gram: is to be
sand dollars .
Horace Greeley has lifted two hundred
and sixty-five pounds since he was sixty
years old. in February last.
Johnson. of the Litchficld Sentinel, Wears
number twelve and a half shoes. The lu-
dios Q consider him bootiful.
The Bow' Adar-flier 'as opposed to smok-
ing; and all the Birmingham girls are gin
ing it up for the love of Downsey.
A wtemporary swings the caption “Editor-
ialims." Their primordial character makes
the heading very suggestive : “ Editorial is
'em ?"
The Yak (’ounnrt has passed into the
lands of the new board of editors for the
clusof ’fi,which consists of T. R Bacon. C.
Deming & E. S. Lines.
John Byxbcc is purchmsing a no“ pruss
for the )fcriden (new. in the place of the
WI: Scofleld,the gentlemanly ticket
sold, and is appraised at twenty-fight thou- '
breaking his skull.
lanchester.
The new town of Beacon Falls, incorpo-
rated by the House Wednesday, is e
and Oxford, and contains an area
of about twelve miles. The village
(not the town) of Falls is altuatad on
both sides of the Naugatuck river, and con-
talus achurch, school house, several stores,
telegraph and poet oflicea and depot, and a
population of “about” 1,000 persons Its
t grand list is $331!“): and a menu-
‘ capital of about $500,000 is em-
ggmyed, chiefly ? the Beacon Falls Manu-
ring Co. he territory taken from 01:-
ford contains a (1 list of about $00,000.
and leaves 0 0rd a grand list of over
comma, a population of 1,000. and it is
claimed, will not inc-ease the percentage of
taxation in that town. The territory taken
from Bethany is at least onevfifth of the
town and leaves Bethany an area of hardly
18 square miles, and only 188 voters; and its
grand list is cut down to 3810,“.
Mrs. L the Sherman. of Derby, has been
armted or poisoning her husband. She tells
the Palladium re rter that her mother died
when she was n e months old. Her first
husband‘s name was Struck, and he :wasa
New York policeman. By him she had
seven children, and six of them and her hus-
band died within a vear suddcnlv. Her
next husband was Mr. Hurlbu of Hunting-
ton. He was an old man, and in four—
teen months. leaving her ten thousand dol-
lars roperty. Her third husband was Nel-
son F). Sherman. of Derby, whom she mar-
ried last September. He and two of his chil-
dren by a former wife have died suddenly
since, and an examination of their stomachs
revealed the resenee of arsenic She was
arrested in hew Brunswick, NJ. on Friday,
and was to have an examination in Derby
yesterday. She is forty—seven years old.
[run run ans-um]
Somoaeota and the lemon.
Salt lake City. May 28. 1871.
No inland city on this continent has :1 site
more beautiful than that of this “ City of the
Saints." To put it more strongly, no inland
city has a site equal to it for beauty and ap-
parent hmlthfulncss. Partly seated on the
plain and partly on the rising and bench
land about, it has all the natural facilities for
drainage, symmetry and growth. And what
can surpass the beauty of the mountains
around. sweeping in an almost circlc,jnggcd.
snowlipped and grand. No range in the
whole journey appeared so grand. so really
mountain like. none so nearly filled up our
conception of what mountains ought to be.
Clarence King. the limited States geologist
of thi:l region, whose acquaintance, We here
made. confirms this opinion, and having
explored. mapped and described the Sierras,
the Rocky, and being now engaged in the
bands upon a few days ago.
The lbw isdividiug its attention between
one that Charlie Parker laid his friendly
_ Uintah range, his opinion is certainly worth
5 something. Sitting on the piazza of the
T Townsend house, and looking out upon these
that the company of the theatre numbers
among its most «aloud members some of
Brigham‘s numerous anus and daughters.
rm: manic.“ elm-1c or on:
party, a young lawyer, deacrlhed the
tied new a; the Norman
their hereon , ., ' , figment gusto,
and eapecialy dwelt tithe M will!
which six women and eighteen align-en fol-
lowed one man. ‘
BRIGIIA.“ YOUNG
has. grounds, which are both extensive and
beautiful. Of course acces- to his house is not
had by strangers, such he receives in his of-
an exceedingly well-preserved man of sev-
enty, looking younger. with great natural
dignity and some polish. ' He does not look
either brutal or sensual. In the East he
might be taken for a well-to-do bank presi-
dent who had fought his way up from [10‘7-
ertv. His voiceis pleasant especially so in
public speech, and most visitors, I fancy
think better of this American Sultan after
an half hour chat.
purpose of rule.
brings me to the subject of
roman",
made notorious and erect-able.
generally practical as is supposed, but one
man in five having more than one wife. It
was defended by both men and women, in
our hearing, as right and just and that with
much ingenuity, and I fancy that those pious
brethren who have been to Salt Lake to con-
found abler antagonists than they thought.
full of aggressive urdor.
among them as a defender of their faith is
onsox run,
:1 tall, lean. long bearded mun of sixty. I lis-
tened to his sermon as did nine thousand
others for one hour and a half, and must
give him the credit of being one of the most
able and interesting speakers in the land.
It was this speaker whom Brigham Young
appointed to meet Dr. Newman in debate,
and who proved himself in resources, in log-
ical closeness, the Doctor’s equal and who
was conquered if conquered at all by the had—
none of his cause.
Concerning plurality of wivt-s there has
lately arisen in difl‘erence of opinion under
the lead of Joseph Smith Jr. A respectable
body of Mormons has abjured polygamy
and cut loose from the presidency of Brig-
ham Young, and on the question of tithes
another miou is threatened under the
loud of one Godbe. But despite these divis-
ions, there can be no question as to the gen-
dignl ’-
mnaten will”.
fine, and there is little difficulty in setting
him. Brigham is no ogre or blue beard, bl“
Yet it is certain that under all this exter-
nal smoothness is the will of iron and the
His plans are comprehen-
sive and he has the name of being the best
business man west of the Rocky Mountains.
Numerous as his widows may be and vast
as may be the number of orphans he may
leave, we were assured that his property was
sufilcieut to give all a competence ; and this
the one practice by which the Mormons are
It is not so
Tnsmm Noe. 'fand Gnavnand
Sana apply to E. V. A. CHI
,1. .
5*“: 1:; £30m .,‘ '”
9W armour heglv 21‘. one
. um Imam-M ' anaryhha,
mite millennial mu. Hoyt. nit
,- lam-update lawman mall
I B. I. ', Elm once
, Situation Wanted.
BY a colored boy twelve ears old, as assistant
waiter. Apply at L. H. oore‘a South Emit.
To Let.
‘0 modern built Houses, on S rin str near
[onym. murmur p defiant.
South Norwalk, Mgrch 8, 1871. 174!
For Sale Cheap for Cash.
SEVERAL desirable building lots in Row! ton,
caat side the river. Inquire of OLIVER. COOK,
Bowayton. 6. l8”.
Tenet.
A Brick Dwelling House near the Depot.
u r MahouaeonCrosaStroe
Alao the
near Old
Field Also a house on V Avenue,
Down Town. Apply to DUDLEY P. ELY.
At the Bank.
South Narwalk, Nov. 17, 1870.
For Sale Cheap
HOUSE a LOT on Ely‘a Neck Road. Two
thirds ma remain on mortgage. Inquire at
ofllce of Fairlie 6 County Fire Insurance . o
sou n. A. woonvvm.
I40“.
In the. procession at at the Methodist E lungs]
Church. on W ucathy. a CHILD‘S GOL A -
LET. marked H. A. W- The under will be liberally
rewarded by leaving it gt he Stunner. Oflce.
To Rent
LOWER part of the house on Main street, torm-
erly occupied by am“ 8. B oppo'ite rea~
tdence of Lawrence HeClure, for salami”:
Enquire. It the 0am Of the Fairlie County Fire
Insurance (50.. u! I A. Woodward. ‘ ‘
Board tbr I-‘amlllea ‘ .
‘I‘qs" v.
'F‘meco
a 1‘
i‘
k, ._. .wflw ”MR-v gam»'rmmnm um .. r en— «v . i , .5
, “w are «tam-a 0‘
in”! a: tree 1g: ,,.
' e
. .. t
» . i
hymn-lingual.
-.\%~M ‘t- .1
AL
rem-
wmum 9. WILSON,
.FLBRIST‘ Emmi,“
mammonmw for sale to dealers and
com. !
.___ .~ .. «new MW? ‘L ~
2?
puma;
395111112 Plants, F552;..-“
TE OLD 'WELL m...
? ”L“ seam, ‘
FUCHSIAS, In “an“. '9 I‘m .
GERANICMS, ” ‘
VERBENAS,
HAMS
Wort-pick.
LANTANAS, Era,
(Hill.
.2“!
11m. , tun.
Fruit ant truism} Tutsi
(
And Shrubs.
As well u
PORK,
. By the barrel or quality.
Numerical and Greenhouses,
(FLUSHING avm)
ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND.
' VINEGAR,
main—II“
Nevv York City Ofllce,
(
' R individuals.
Apply to
South Nor-walk.
Several large, pleasant mum.
R. A. SU’I‘HERLAND.
. so."
For Sale.
vince the Mormons of their great crime, have
Any sect at its birth must be polemic, and
Mormon men and women are thoroughly ac.
quainted with their own theology and are
The ablcst mun
F LEYEN act-et- and eight rods of land. on the cast
J side of the Rotou Hill Road, north of Witch
Laue, adjoining Mr. Home Byxbee's place. Soil good.
location unsurpassed. Plent of bulldin stone.
Valuable bed of much. One uuud feet nt on
the highway. Will make one hundred building lotu.
Price for the entire plot $3.5M, no less. on early
tenna. Apply to
. L. VANDERBILT. or W. T. CRAW.
19-13" South Norwalk.
ARE NOW PREPA D T0 FYI?
A
NEW and commodloua Ho
pan ‘a once,
need: .
hours of 1
not
For Sale.
not:i situated near 08-
born avenue at East Norwa k. about five min.
ugs‘ walk from the South Norwalk Depot or Posh
o w.
rented to a respectable family.
hire in ulre of
Soul Not-walk, March 8. 1871.
T'
of South Nomi
Directors. of sold
I! not cold on or More Ma lat. wouldho
For rther rticu-
KNAPP a .‘H.
l‘l-tf
vioucc.
“1'. FIRST annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Falrfleld County Fire Insurance Company,
Conn. for the election of fifteen
puny, will be bid at the Come
In the City of South Nomlk. Conn,
the 11th day of July, 1871. between the
o‘clock and It o'clock I. m.
w. s. HANFORD, Secretary. ‘
F. II. Nash a; Bron,
ABE Agent! for the Hot Blast Orientnl Siphon
Flue Stove, workin" on the principle-oi rare-
factlon, a ecleucc hith
with stoves. Callandaeclt.
Dran- on the Royal Bank or Ireland,
ND all
from
for sale by GEORGE w. salrm. 80th lek.
0 unknown as connec. ted
:41
parts of Europe. Passage Tickets to and
reland. Germany and all part: of Europe,
F. ll. Nash a; Bram,
. cuts (or the Novelty Clothe: ernger and
XlsH ALL THLXT VA-
1,
l'lll-Z'TIES 0!“
GOAL,
(AT rm: amount
43 WEST l4th STREET, N. Y.
_ South Non-elk. Feb. 2. 16?}. 12in
c. J. GRUMAN.
B ARGAINS
_m_
LADIES" DRESS Goons,
F U R. S ,/
Hosiery a: Gloves,
Linen Goods & Blankets.
Many Goods purchased at Auction, of the Bet-t Quali‘
l ty. and at less than on him.
Fill. LINE OF DRESF GOODS.
FULL LINE OF HUL'SEKKEPLVG GOODS.
l-‘L'LL LINE L'LOTES AND L‘ASSIBIERES.
MACKEREL,
mammal“
enoseue otL,
”beheld.
llAY.
By the bale or ton.
Bedding HAY,
By the ton.
STRAW,
Bytbeaheaforbalo.
RE
A Bat ey Washing Machine. Also. Ingcraoll‘a
Water Elevator. on
HE groper-q known as the “ NORWALK 1‘0“’N
[A Bl. ‘ confining or 17 acme of land one com-
modiona Dwelling House. and two smaller one».
Remand other outbuildings. Bald farm la admira-
bly adapted to market gardening, being situated
about one mile from Norwalk an South Norwalk
ccutlera. the land being nearly all arable and of good
qua ity.
eral adhesion of the peeple to Brigham
Young. They revere him as their prophet,
luwgivcr and priest, and such is his wise use,
in a Mormon sense, of his power, that he is
likely with his revelations and edicts to
maintain his influence as long ashelivt-s.
the New York 6: New Haven Railroad Com- 2 glorious pcukghc said to me. “ There is
puny and the subject of fish culture: bath 1 nothing to equal the beauty of this “'asutch
of which are rather scaly subjects. .mugc in this land. They have the true
The Lee 0W6 died last week at the l moumain form» Tbt’y are peaks not domes,
age of three year-g and nine weeks The t and I doubt whether a more beautiful moun-
puss has been removed to Salisbury far the l min view is to be had any where except at
Company sold ten thousand shares of new
stock. week before last, at 1,274} and 1:37.
Gov. Jewell lat week same-(led in procur-
i‘ one hundred and tifty~six thousand dol-
lars. the hat of our war claim against the
tiger-l Government.
Great. Btu-gains In
DRESS cocoa.
C. J. GRUMAN,
WOOD, OAL,
TmmMucnrgo.
«The Japaneae make paper suits which are
myuu-mrnhkatthisseasonof the year.
The only obiection is the price: About
“(rave cents a suit.
(lover-m Jewell on appointed S. R. Mc-
Xary. SI}. of Hartford. trustee in the Au
lieu- Cemetery Annotation. in place of the
Hun. R. H. Starkweather. resignal.
he Indians attempted to capture General
Sher-an, some sine since, near Fort Rich-
arthua. They played “ Hail to the Chief,"
htthehiefdldnothail worthacent.
msmeneuatehaspased abillappro-
m Ive hundred thousand dollars for a
aw State Home in Hartford; and the
Henchman-sidermemattcrto-day.
The radiation: of the treaty of Wash
* were exchanged on the 17th of
1.. and eta-minions: will shortly be
“d to any the stipuhtloia into efiect.
M E. Walker, the author of “ Home
.1 Gentry,” committed suicide, in Brsttle.
“‘1.me Alerter found
on his pauc- showed that he premeditated
theaehand hinting at some womandim-
my.
W, an India chief, comes
to"! “with therewmmendatiou,
thathebunlyfottyyearsold,andhastaken
twat-tired scalp and had the delirtnn
hue-mun“. We predicttorhim
owns-ear.
TbeTheurre at Pompeiiisto be uprated
’5» Oder the management of Signor
l-h Illa eighteen hmdred and two
"shawl-rim Quhxualoni-
“,tbaht “user,” driven out by
mamwbhhdeamedmedty.
Thiamine-bent thopaid
moummmymm
AFIOJHLwaaAM 0f thmethete
“Wm eLKewYut-k City
lanthanum-ea Tbevalakaays:
“Evil-.aaaamaboattweatydve
mu_mdhmmm
“*miflrhmpporb
dkmhw Mottdmt
“ta-lien cap-and an inverted.
*tm—nymmum
“hate. ad “at; brigem
mguflmihh"
use of the €013.95ko Hinton. Nara.
The W'aterlmry American urges the Ga-
m tostop “ a vile sheet. edited and pub»
lished in Sorwalk, by boys"; but the Gazem
appear: again. this week, as bad as ever.
The 3030' Adar-tuner. of Birmingham, edi~
“Republican in politits“; and “Downsey'
President in 1872.
Horace C. Wilcox, the prisidcut of the
Xeriden Britannia Company, has given
Riggs two hundred dollars, “ to purchase all
to keep the old press greased and make it
run easy." This is one way to " pour oil on
the troubled waters."
he has “ been several thousand years experi-
menting’ ‘ regarding building public halls;
and “ there are one or two features which
could besomewhat improved". in the Beau-
town “Opera House."
The Stonington .ilo‘rmr advertises for " a
wardrobe, second-band"; which is an at-
tempt to make the public believe that the
editor has anything to put in a wardrobe.
Thetrickistoothin: itwill notwaah. A
Ward-roulet- a down east editor, indeed
The Derby Dawn)! is in a dilemma. xi
chanced to drop a manly word regarding-
the action of the authorities in the late epi-
demic, end now Doctor Beardsley comes out
and demands the proofs of its assertions.
The proofs not being convenient the Tmm- g
en‘pt u “ hedging”. '
fromoaeofitaold prompt payingpatrom
“Heaaediocautinuemypaperfromthetime
Ihavepaidupto. Idonotstep the paper
becauseldonotwautit,butmgetrldofan
intolerable oldbore who intrndcs himself
lntnyhouae,regardleaaof time or circum-
ataneeatoaitforan hour or two, three or
fourtimeaa weehto read my paper, and
whoisathouaandtimeamoreahle to take
admenpapeul‘orhimaelfthnlamtotake
one. Rmenuhanubmqmdlshallaend
forthepaperagain.”
ROMS-
Thateareaeven W. six hundred
MW othehnd inCotr
neetieugfonrofwhommcalond.
ted and published by a lad of seventeen, is '
will probably be the bovs‘ candidate for
Brother Bailey, of the Danbury .Ycu-s. says.
An Iowa paper prints the following letter 5
‘: the foot of Mount Blaneitself." If the read-
. crs of the 81-137mm. wish further acquaint-
ance with this accomplished scientist, let
{ them read his scrim of articles now current
i in the Atlantic Mommy, and called “ Moun-
T taineering in the Sierra Nevada."
! “'hnt strikes the Eastern man as most
: curious or novel is the
: IRRIGATIO.‘
by which this plain has been changed from
I. a desert to a garden. Every street has
its brooks. one on each side which: ripple
along as pleasantly as if they were in their
native beds, and yet every drop of these
streams has been diverted from its mountain
channel, and running a new way for miles,
at once cleanses, purifies and invigoratee
the city. Rain seldom falls in th'w great
basin. and were the present systemof canals
i permanently disturbed; Salt Lake City would
i return to the howling wilderneaa from which
I human skill has evoked it. Wtever may
‘ be our opinion of Mormon morals, the peo-
f ple deserve the highmt credit for the mar-
} vellous results here achieved. In the selec-
' tion of the site, in the engineering of the
canal, in the wise adaptation of agricultural
{ methods to new conditions of soil and cli-
1. mate, they have wrought wonders. But
: twenty-five years have passed since the work
! began, and to-day Salt Lake City, with its
, fruit gardens, its shaded walks, its busy
streets, its microcosmic life, is out: of the
.‘ most interesting spots to the tourist in all
5 this land.
One is much impressed with the solid
3 character of the buildings. Not. hasty wood-
en atrucutreg, but substantial brick and stone
edifices occupy the streets, and many would
be by no means out of place in Eastern cities.
It is evident, both from the public and pri-
vate structures, that the Mormons expect to
stay here. There is nothing that indicates a
sudden departure. They are building to—day
for the future. ‘
One of the most remarkable
the world, is the new
nomton rannnxacnn.
i It apparently violates all architectural
grilles. Ithnot handsome, nor doeaitre-
'semble any thing in the building line of
which we have heard or read, and yet ,for
the purposefor which it was built, it his
great success. Indeed I am not surebut,
we Gentiles must go to the Saints, to learn
howtobuildaroonin whichteathouaand
people an: be mm.mw..mh
“new“ canes manufuudi-
mry vocal powers, may, at its most distant
poingbedistinctly hearth This immense,
afiirlookslike a huge turtle shell seton'
ahmtmassiveplllara. Theshcllorroofbe-
ingm feet long by 150 wide and “in
highestpointfl iron the ground. Theecn-
ave side, which gr course tonne the ceiling
of the
.
I
l
I
.
.
l
t
i
I
l
l
i
l
x
buildings in
Many are asking what is the
FUTURE OF uomtosum ?
This is a question difficult to answer. It
does not seem probable that it will exist in
exactly its present shape. But that it. is (ly-
ing I cannot believe. Polygamy is not an
ezeeutinl part of Mormonism. It grew out
Book of Mormon was published.
under the pressure of
well organized. and its materialistic faith is
well adapted to attract the poorly educated
and those of a low order of intelligence, and
with these and other qualities more patent
to the theologian than to the ordinary ob
server, it. scents probable that it may live
long as a religion but not much longer as a
political bodya From a resident of Salt Lake
we learned t t the young women of the
church had formed a society among them-
selves the basis of which is a determination
never to marry a polygamist, or if married
never to live with a polygamist. If this be
true, this blot:must be eti‘uccd. The submie
son to the approval of polygamy by the wo-
men has been its mainstay.
I found no city, not San Francisco itself,
presenting stranger contrasts in people and
dress than Salt Lake. Indians, Miners, Chi—
namcn, English, Swedes, Germans and Mis—
souri Bullwaelters jostle each other in the
streets, while emigrant wagons, mule (ruling
and all the peculiarities of the New West
contribute to the picturesque.
l may write next. ('mmxcca
I
In South Nomlk. June 91. I?
Infioulll mm Jul 1. Anna
Oliver I. and J A. - outage,
mouths and as a.
Marine Innemcenee.
Sm: Mam July a.
without to Webb & rum .
.thnlL-fichrq Swan. ,
with,“ audio Webb d7 Faerie.
jam. tut—scar, mu m
deuce. In bath» to mater.
withheld-to mama-dice.
This property will soon be wanted for building
II
untied on oppoa
For further particulars in uire of
Am
Sorwallt. July 51571» .
The
day disco ved b
rpome. (or which It has great advantages, being
tee aidea by highw- .
elbacriber,
8. (‘RAW,
Agent for the Town.
- n,-___3!:'£..
Notice.
rtnerahip of D. H. W’ebb &Co.,ia this
mutual consent. The business of
of a revelation to Joseph Smith after the
It may
public opinion be
sloughed off, and thus bring the Church of
Latter Dayl‘Saints under the protection of
the laws But Mormonism is exceedingly
the late firm wt 1 be carried on at the foot of Mar—
shall street. h :1). B. Webb, & J. n. Ferris. the
firm nameof ebb a; Ferris. who are authorized to
collect the aascta and pay the indebtedness of the
old flnn. Thankful for the patronage tlnt has been
extended to us. we hope the same nil] be continued
to Webb & Ferrtxl.
D. II. WEBB
R. u nowah'.
32.31
BRICK,
J. n.‘ FERRIS.
mummy—vii
The subscriber: take pleasure in announcing to
lge‘peoplc or South Non-alt, that they have opened
I t.‘ 1'
NEW DRUG STORE,
«IN—
cmmsrm's BLOCK,
and having titted it up
In the Best Possible Manner,
are now prepared ttrwait ou the public to any thing I
in their line.
our stock is m-u and embraces 11 full assortment
of
DRI'GS.
CHEMICALS.
0L1) BRIDGE STORE,-
l‘oot of Main street,
w NORWALK. coon.
Vary Imuurtut tn the Public
IRON CLAD PAINT.
AGENCY AT SOUTH NORWALK. .
F. H. NASH a BROTHERS
Htvenowoa hand. and will introduce for mam
time-fluent paint. that u so not unlyinname
butinfact. It is pure iron ore, does not'nndel'go
any chanted change by heat or acids, therefore in
not ‘ Wand; but is simply pure area-usher!
‘35 Wand, and a root. or tame. or anything
pitted out it is as surely iron cladaall‘ plated
witheheetw It requireapnreolhandwmtlkn
more 0‘ lulu cover double the surfaced anyot
‘0‘! Estate for Sale.
mum. and utmm‘efiam
M" Mu dollars. wul eat
“Guam Anewflouae audhot
oul tobe‘ “dilatorleeachancaah
“hidnd% ‘nlildlng mmmdto
at. It Incl-collar.“ “navy" splendid
Stree'J Gov. Maud on
Miss e um Onehundreddouarea
c cream A
' . of“
"1 3"!“ bna’mayx annular
wooo, .-
L‘ut and split any ler'tb.
a. w... . ,m
COKE, '
Elbow-ew—
BRICK,
IA lab-d. Sorta maximum-l”. that
E LII-E.
”HWCflH '
CEMENT,
View-“
Of these as
we saw them further west and in California,
Rev. H. Clay
Trumbull,“ Hartford, Andrew Jouce,of New
Canaan. to Julie. daughter-o! G. W. St. John. of
South m '
Dlm).
I Norwalk June a Battle Hanna, a 5 .
212.1. rum 'l‘ohey, agent» m. Jul: amt
3.. daughter of
aged 4 yum. 7
aunt .
at]: ult.-—Bargc, P. Wuhan“, Blawera. Newbtlrg,
, Huntington, with
“in—am, n. d: 3;, as. a. swim. run-
. Huntington,
“tan alt-”n'm‘l‘.my, Stokea, Provi-
flth nit—Noun, Immune. Huntington,
or 1-: arm-rs,
.U‘lllfi.
m-zm-‘rutzm'.
.um FANCY GOODS,
Brushes, Combs, Ace.
—-lu.so——
Wines 8: Liquors
FOR MEDICINAL mnrosns.
Goods sold as low as in any city in the State.
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
SODA WATER. ROOT BEER
fund VICHY ‘on draught.
Particular attention (1 to renal floua—putu
day painlghwlth neaptgeaa agd acguncy. Star:
1:
open
a” 6. c. STILLSON & CO.
SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT
u ,e
mun-Imam unlit-any.)
.7 _ at
LA {K 531- arbcx:
GREAT]??? lasonrmar:
HAIR, 1° " ' PRICES! P LA’T‘R,
- ISA . W. IVIBS huhflwfl
L LT ‘3“ B E R .
3f ‘ ‘ “IRENE";
its! .
LUE arose.
“Morena-anon."
hinge,
BLUE STONE,
&c., &c.,
AT THEIR HEW GOAL Tm.
I
WWWMWW —_—-—~
Norwalk Chronicler