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firmed-banqueting
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lug-gut memo-anion.
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unsatisfied—uh. .taewnili
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pha-
luau-lucra- knitwear.
upside-wound
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grandma ., ' 6mm:
hmtioIbyFI-anceto ed’ecttherw
mic-of thereuponlpowerofthel’cpe.
VJWEDoolittle, Esq.,has presenteda
~ filter twenty-ave Winkle hundred
Dd chit ,flhrs anal twenty-five cents
“New Haven “ for services as Attor-
ney .of the city before the Legislature.” The
Bard of Finance ordered it paid. and we
lather think Mr. Doolittle.has real'md one
«1 he abut little plums which the legisla-
Tlre We. says the woolen manufac-
ture! of Stalord Invebcen investing heav-
Iy h wood of late, evidennlly looking for
arEe. “It bonito natural for wood to
MM“ thiakof the idea of making
woolen goods out of wood. Men can make
wooleagoods (I) out of cotton shoddy hemp,
straw, etc, but whenyoucornetomake them
outofwood,thedmeit musthc too thin to
work.
Another murder was committed in our
State, It Allingtown, Monday night. The
body of the murdered man was found early
Tuesday morning, in a field, lying upon his
side with a gash cut in the neck and right
wrist. His mouth and throat were also filled
with rags, and the verdict of the jury was
that his death was caused by suffocation.
His name is unknown, and no clue to the
murderer has yet been found.
The Berlin authorities the other day com-
pellled the sixty young girls who went in
triumphs! procession to welcome the rcturn-
ing army to wear their own hair hanging
planed down their backs. The example of
that wealthy frauleins is intended to do
away with chignons and false hair. The
waterfall is already waning in style and
popularity and we have faith to believe that
the time will come when women will be
woman again.
Patrick Burns was recently convicted of
murder in St. Louis and sentenced to death.
The governor afterward commuted his acn-
tuce to ten years' imprisonment. It was
wry that the (simulation should be ac
copied, but Patrick couldn't decide whether
he should wait a decade in the dungeon for
the light, or take his chances in another
world in much less time, and a week or two
has been granted him in which to make up
his mind.
Dutel Drew is the wealthiest citizen of
New York, according to returns in the coun-
tv clerk‘s oflcc, the value of his property
being set down at thirty seven million doi«
Ian. James G. Bennett is worth six mil.
Iiom two hundred and fifty thousand dol-
lars, while A. T. Stewart is registered only
for three million dollars. But it is well
known that Vanderbilt owns about seventy—
tlve millions, and Stewart nearly as much.
Reports of the famine in Persia continue
to be very alarming. it. is estimated that
nearly one-third of the Persians have died,
and there Ls no pomibility of checking the
mortality, unless aid be obtained from for-
eign nations. The Persian minister says the
lupin-ts are greatly exaggerated, but admits
that there is great destitution and want
among the poorer classes. owing to the fail-
ure of the crops for the past two years, and
the bureau: in taxes.
A religions paper publishes a curious ap-
peal in the following words: “ It is asked of
newspapers, desiring the spread of truth,
and the destruction of error, that they pub-
lhh this request and prayer to Almighty ,
power, that on the three first Sunday nights 3
in October. 1871, there shall appear in the 3
heavens a distinct light in the shape of n i
glut cam" and furthermore, all good peo-
ple are urged to pray earnestly for this mir-
aculom sign. Behold, “ A wicked'and adul-
terom generation seeketh aftera sign. but
there shall no sign be given it.“
New York has met with another horrible
d'uaster, In the explosion of the Staten 15-
land Ferry boat, Westfield. As the boat was
leaving her dock at the foot of “Whitehall
51., at half-past one o‘clock Sunday. loaded
with the usual tabs of Sunday excursionists,
her better exploded. shivering into thousands
ofpiec. thew-hole upper-part of herworks'
Overa'lxty paaons were killed,andonehunv
ired and fifty wounded. The papers try to
make out that everybody and nobody is to
blame,hutagoodshare oftheeensurefalls
upon the Perry Company for running such
out, patchethrp boiler in it. The warning
is costly enough to cause sumcient care in
the future to prevent if possible its repeti-
( “Everything has its day,” and among the 9
things which have had their day is the broad
guage railroad The road between StLouis
tad Cincinnati, built-in 18%, when thebroad
ghge was in favor, has recently been
changed to the regular narrow guageof four
feet, nine inches, and the operation of the
road aim: the change, has demonstrated that
the old style was inconvenient and expen-
sive. Astillnarrower gouge isgrowing in
popular favor for short routes, and there are
many piano in this State betwoen which
each a road could be built it comparatively
nailexpeme,doallthe bushmgandbe a
moipufittotheconstmctora. Sacha
roadie nowbeing built between Hartford
and Parmiogton, and when completed, we
believ’eits practkml operation will be such
alto make the narrow guage still more
popular.
M
murmurs.
Hurt-churpthedeuotmnnyn
”uncommon-madman,
my meaoonhst'rueday. ,
“Mmufihhk
m, their.” 2:. _
. ' ted 01d boat, with a rusty. wom- i third time during the summer.
Rider»
view extends from Norwalk Harbor to Da—
vid's Island in the Sound.
.The Hour, of Wesiport, has the fol—
lowing : One day last week Sam. Upton,un
employee at the button factory, was annoy-
lug some of the girls there employed, when
one of them threw a pair of tailor’s shears,
which, striking him in the leg, severed one
of the arteries. The wound bled profusely,
and it Was feared death Would molt before
assistance arrived, but Dr. Bouton was there
in time to save him, and he is now doing
well.
JOURNALISTIC—
Thuriow Weed, who is now in London, is
in poor health.
Mrs. Victoria C. Woodhull is sometimes
seen rowing on the Harlem River.
Geo. P. Rowen dz Co have become pros-
perous enough to employ a member of Con-
grem to frank their bootts for them.
thbc Cary is lying at the point of death
at her boarding-house at. Newport, and her
physicians have no hopes of her recovery, so
completely prostratcd is her nervous system.
The Editor of the Derby T rmwrrfpr says:
The South Norwulk SENTINEL discusseth
mom] insanity. The worst form of that is
the ribbon." He probably “ knows how it is
himself."
Chas. Hosmcr, Esq, one of the oldest and
most highly estecmcd citizens of [l-Iartford,
Conn, died on the 26th, aged eighty-six
years. Many years ago he published the
Comm'firut ){r‘rmli
The Boston [1117le edition the day after
the New York riot “'as 125,040, larger by
20,000 than that after the surrender at Sedan,
and probably the largest ever printed in
New England.
The Register says that \I'illium Pinckney
Whyte, the Democratic candidate for Gov-
ernor of Maryland, is a young man of forty-
scven. If forty~sevcn is the age of a young
man we should like to know what would be
the age of an elderly gentleman.
Brother Bacon cunts after the following
manner: “ Hartford, prompt and bold and
efficient as she always is, can no more get
the Capitol there, than she can carry up New
Haven itself. There are some things even
Hartford cnu‘t do. and that’s onc of thc
(unfit.
D. G. (holy, managing editor of the World,
says: " My wife is the ablest assistant I ever
had in journalism." Mrs. Robert Carter,
wife of the editor of Appltfon'fl Journal, is a
facile and graceful writer, whose pen renders
invaluable assistance to her husband. Lucky
fEllows. both.
The Chicago Tribune oaks and receives
$210“) for a column of advertisements one
year. There is one house in Cincinnatti that
pays 840.000 3 year for advertising. There
are several in Cleveland, even, who pay as
high as $10,000 a year. Somehow these
men don't break up : a liberal advertiser
never does.
The 1115an Independent. edited by .‘Il.
Steele, says; “ A printer last week proposed
to go into partnership with us. His name is
Doolittle. The firm nnmczwould sound very
bad either way you put it—“ Steal 6; Doolit-
tle," or Doolittle & Steal." We can't join.
()ne of us would soon be in thc poorliousc
and thc other in the penitentiary."
-—a-———-—
Westport.
Two Westuort men Alexander Graham
and Daniel Connoly offer to throw sledgcs
with any two men in Fairfleld County. If
an arrangement can be made, they propose
to have the trial on August 10th, in Mrs. M.
I". Winslow‘s Grove. So far as muscular
strength is concerned Graham and Conlloly
are able to cope with any who may olfer,
and we have no doubt great interest will be
taken in the matter.
It has finally Men decided to hold the re-
union of the 17th Reg, in \Vostport. The
date is set down for Aug. 29th, and arrange-
ments for their proper reception are now
making. It is hoped every member will
report, and make his appearance at the time
specified.
The phenomena of a rainbow in the west
was brilliantly seen on Sunday morning, the
The late lowering weather caught manv
farmers with their late hay out, much of
which is not yet put in barn. That hay will
be miserable stufl‘. We have known ten suc-
cessive days of cloudy weather at this sea-
son.
The funeral of Mrs. Free-love Hurlbritt,
one of our oldest citizens, and the last mem-
ber of a very aged family, took place at
Christ Church on Sunday last. She had at-
tained the great age of ninety years, was in
good health until a few months previous to
her (lecease, and the church was filled to
overflowing with relatives and friends The
spectacle at the funeral was one that cannot
easily be forgot. Six gentlemen acted as
pail bearers, two of them were over eighty
years of age, three of them over seventy,
and one was sixty-nine, and thwe born to
her last resting-place, one who had seen the
snows of ninety winters The day was ex-
ceedingly fine and nature put on' for the
time being her best smiles, and while all
that was mortal of this venerable sage was
being lowered into the grave, and those im-
pressive words, “Earth to earth,ashea to
ashes, dust to dust," were altered, the birds
in fineness: sang their sweewst songs, as if
s ‘ " dismay comm er
' othermfiradthten is flightmthoie hap-
pyreg’ions " to‘whkrhf wears match-S
mm’rhmioggwflhu ’ wisps:
the armor Connecticut visits both Episco-f
E‘pal Churches mmmronae pur-
powatm thirtieoficonnuaa-
4
. uranium. sum
mead the
' yext morning at.
e l
t'tr‘a
bolt
_ -. we
., tnfi the cars from theliotheigjaide of the rive
’ or at North McGregorat-sevon o'clock, and
it took twelve hours toget b Strain, a dis
‘: “of two hundred and thirteen miles,
-whiie on the Erie road we Went‘the same
distance in sevan hours. The country be-
tween North McGregor and St. Paul is all
prairie except for the first ten or fifteen miles.
Looking out of the cars on each side I could
see prairie as far as the eye could reach; level
with nothing on it but prairie grass. As we
neared the railroad stations it was cultivated,
and judging by the looks of the crops, it
must be the best of land. In some places
they were cutting the prairie grass for hay ;
it grows about a foot high,_and I was told
that the cattle like it. better than buy out
from meadows.
I stayed in St. Paul one week, and so had
a chance to see the city and some of the sur-
rounding country. St. Paul is situated on
the north side of the river, which here makes
a turn to the westward. The city lies on a
bluff greatly elevated above the river, and
rises from it in irregular grades back nearly
a mile to the top of the bluff forming the
rear. The view from Summit avenue (the
street on which the A No.1's reside, and
which runs along the summit of the bluff,)
is most beautiful. I had thought the view
from our hills to be as pretty as could be,
but standing there, I was compelled to admit,
almost against my will. that South Nor-walk
could not compare with St. Paul in beauty
of scenery. The buildings are mostly built
of blue limestone, and in Third strectithe
principal business street.) there are many
fine buildings of this material. The Capitol
stands back from the river, and is a plain
looking building of brick, built in the form
of a cross. The finest building when finish—
ed, will bc the Custom House; it is being
built of granite, and will cost, it is expected,
three hundred thousand dollars. There are
several very fine. school buildings, and a
number of large churches, some of them
built of the blue limestone. This stone un-
derlies the whole city, very near its surface.
The people you meet in the street are, I
should think. nearly half Germans and
Swedes. A great many of the stores are
kept by Germans, and in most of the others
you see a sign hanging in the window, noti-
fying the public that “here we speak Ger-
man.“ As is usuul with a greatly German
population, there are a great many lager beer
saloons. There arc over two hundred places
where rum is sold, in a city of little over
twenty thousand people. The saloons nrc
kcpt Opt-n Sundays the some as any other
day, along side of the churches, so the poo-
plc can take their choice.
The country ncar St. Paul is not settled
as much as I expected to find it ; backs mile
from the city, you see prairie land that has
never been broken or fenced. I came from
St. Paul here a week ago last Friday. The
country hcrc is it kind of rolling prain'c,
with here and there small pieces of oak
woods, and small lakes, or as we should call
them cast, ponds. The wcuthcr has been
very warm most of the timc, but the nights
The air is drv
C. N. K.
are cool; good for sleep.
and soft.
NUTMEGS.
I \Vilson, the murderer, has commenced tu
go without food again.
The Seventh cht. (‘. \'.. will hold a re-
union in Mcridcn, on the 16th of Aug.
About three hundred dozcn pocket fans
are turned out every day. by a factory In
New Haven.
Lucius Burr of Torringford is the poses
sor of a Ik barrel that has bccn used as
such by is family for two hundred years.
New agricultural and fair grounds are
being prepared in Hartford. wit a view to
bringing the New England Fair there in '72
The next term of the State Normal School
will begin with the examination of candi~
dates for admission on Monday afternoon,
September 4th.
Clinton Cromwell. Seymour, Southihg-
ton, Unionville, \Vallingford and Winner
punk will commence business as money}
order post offices next Monday.
A little girl while picking berries at BaL
tlc. the other day, was wounded in the shoul—
der and thigh by buckshot. which a French-
man fired from his gun at birds,
Unless New Haven is forthcoming with
funds in aid of the Derby R. if, the )erby-
itcs threaten to raise money and run the
road on their own account. “Success to
them.
A turtle marked “Isaac Roberts, 1822,"
was found on Long Hill in Middletown a
few days by a sir. Baldwin. Mr. Rob—
erts ls still iving and remembers marking
his turtle-ship half a century ago.
The 10th of August, the anniversary of
the battle of Stonington, will be appropri
atel observed this year. Norwich fire com—
pan es have been invited and the American
band of Providence will furnish music.
The city government of Hartford, Mon~
day evening, voted to request the Mayor to
call a public meeting of the cititizens of Hart.-
ford to vote upon the question appropriat-
ing five hundred thousand dollars for a new
State House in that city.
, with two lady occupants, was
thrown into the Thames river, lateéy; by the
insecurity of the temporary bri gc built,
for use while the new one was being con-
structed at Norwich town. The horse, car-
riage and ladies were finally rescued.
A carriage
The venerable Zan- Knapp, of Coleb rook
has not yethad his first ride, and probably
never will, although the railroad runs
through his garden. He suvs that if he had
to go to Canaan, he should go afoot, rather
than on the steam-cars. ~ _
It‘isnow decided to run the first passer)-
trains on the Derby Railroad next Fri-
fit. There will be six trains run each way
day, and there will be a good'many
, donsfor the public. The last train for
Der-b [will leave New Haven latein flu:
even 3. -
B..I.:.GoodWln,ofEaat..Hartford. is the
Welshman“ ot-tthtatr. .He did
not ehis'seatin the Legislature-at the:
commencement of} the Infusiong. and when
9 ' daycame‘aroundrefusedto takepoy
fiihtrm_.fime»iia- Irad .acmally been
employed. , I ‘ .
Aoendnctorona New York and f
3min- hin mend uhwklnnmon -
new “we“ . "
; tourmaline 31‘
,
made «of: fifth:
II . '
' 'nnmcnotck morn For»
. W ho
~ ,.. «awn-,9: ”a...“ 3., .M,
r «w .. “fl";‘v .
The nourish sailing club,"organlmion
W?
“mm’rpwmmai; ..
their excirsior'rfiris year. ad
Norwichg'lx Macaulay mt,
at Ruckygl’oln; where thairnem , eat
helium ,,V§wo,,_en at N 8,! owned-
they wing-hie a ball audpromenadaconcert.
Thence _ ey proceed to Nantucket. The
cruise wrll occupy about twelve days or a
fortnight.
DIED.
In Norwalk. July :4, Frank Lockwood, aged 18 yrs .
2 months and 19 days.
In South Norwalk, July at, Michael Casey.
In New Canaan, J uly 16, David Bishop, aged 55 yrs.
In New 081184111.me 16. Miss_ Betsy A. Hoyt, aged
71 years, 2 months and 18 days.
In Danbury, July 24, William H. Stevens, aged 18
years.
List of Letters
REMAINING tn the Poetomce. at South Norwalk.
August 2. 1871. Persons calling for any of these
letters wril please say they are advertised.
LADIE‘ LIST.
Brodie Miss Francis C Pa Mrs Charlotte G
Ea r rs Thomas Pi zer Miss Charlotte
fly 6 Miss Kate 8 Raymond Miss Mary I"
Morrison Mrs Margaret Watson Miss Anna
Nowell Mrs R. S.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Barnum Rev Samuel Jordan W'm
Brown John B Murplhy John
Deepardins J L New a l I" A
Patten \V S
Warren John
M. “'IDUOX, l’. M.
Hicrrclebcry M. (i
Hoyt Samuel IV
List of Letters
EMAINING in the Postofilcc, at. Norwalk. Aug.
1871. Persons milk) for anv of these let-
ters Ml please say they are a vertiacd.
LADIES‘ LIST.
Andrews Mrs Annie Lawrence Mrs John
Avery Mrs Marin Nash Miss MaryM
Brown Mrs Virginia ll. O‘Donnell Mrs organ-L
Baker Miss Sarah hi Osborn Mrs Aaron
Brooks Miss Mary S Ryan Mrs William
Brayman Miss Imogene Smith Mrs N
Britta Miss Minnie Spencer Marv L
Davis Miss Adclln Smith Mrs Katic rt
Ham ton Miss Mice Tod An
Jenngngu Miss Nola William-“files Eliza
'Lovcland Mrs C “'ilkcs Miss Mary
\Villiams Mrs Currie
GENTLEMI-IN‘S LIST.
Jordan Albcrt
Knuson Mr
Lockwood D D
Breakstonc B
Benton (it-urge Ilcnr) Z
Black W'illlnm
Colcy J B McCarter E D
Durand (i A Madden Thomas
Earle J E Oakley Miles
Purdy Theodore .
Sholcs Gear is \\
Scllcck Oak cy
char August
('IIAS. OLMSTEAD, i‘. M.
Faublo Jacob
Gregg & (ls-Ivy
Gangrene Chas
Hitchcock John (-
RIannc 1 intelligence.
SOUTH NonwALK. August. 3
ARRIVED.
July 24th—Sclu'. R. R. R, No. 39. Andrews. Eliza
bcthport. with coal to D. & N R. R
filth—Burma Matthcwrc . Eliznbctlrpurt,
with coal to D. d: N, R. R.
Stith~Schr Sarah Maria. Lon: Huntington. uith
brick to Raymond Bros.
fifth—50hr (l (' Burdctt.
with Coal to D, a N. If R.
”thrfichr Emil).
D .1 X. II. R.
‘ filth—Sci". Salim. Dcilart.
“'ebb & Ferris.
Slat—Sci". R. R. If. No 4“. Pooh-r. Philadelphia.
with ml to D. a- N R. It.
An: lst ~Schr. Neptune. Start.
with coal to I). L. Millard A: Co
lst—Schr Ann Rambo. Rogers. Anthoy. with coal
to “'chb & Ferris
lat—Schr. Liberty.
coal to D. d: N. R. It.
2nd45chr. R. R. R., No 38, Castillo. I’hilndclphin.
with (‘onl to I). l. Millard rt (‘0.
SAILKD.
R. R. K. No.81
__. , Port Johnson,
\\ ith coal to
Ambuy. “iii: (‘uul to
I'Zlilsibct hpnr t,
John-Ann. Philadelphia. with
July filth —Schr. \ndrcwr. for
Elizabethport
Nth~—Bnrgv, Matthews,
chiSchr. G. C, Burdctt,
son
filth—Solo Benjamin Strong. Hoyt, for New York.
28th4loop. Metamora. Saunders. for Southport
mth—Schr. Sarah Marin. Long. for Huntington
28th—Schr. R R. R.. No. 50. Nickcreon. for New
York.
”lb—Burgh l’. “'adhams, Blowers, for New York
Aug. End—80hr It. R. R . No. 61, Poolcr. for Phil-
adclphia
Aug‘lnd‘nSclrr. Liberty. Johnson for Philadelphia.
lst fiSrhr. Natiic. Dennrt, for Amboy
MEMORANDA.
Sloop Thomas Ranrsen. [from Elizabethport. for
New Haven. with coal, ran ashore on liolme's Rock,
[loll Gate. ‘Bth nlt.. subsequently was got officakiug
badly and taken to Astoria for repairs.
To Let.
[IE Stores Nos. 7 and 9 Haviland sweet. I-‘m-
gum- apply to E. V. A. (‘HICHESTEIL
. for Elizabethport.
for P0 rt John-
t
llllas Hogan’s School.
'l‘HIS SCHOOL will reopen on Monday, Sop. llth
1871. Rooms in Chicheater‘s Block. “'ashlng-
ton street. South Norwalk. Conn. 3'Hf
Board Wanted.
5 a small private family for lady and two small
children. Address stating terms an.
S. M. I... Snx‘nsar. Ofilcv
To Let.
Vl‘WU modern built Houses, on Sprint street. nan
Clay street. Inquire of . BAKER.
17-”
South Norwnlk, March 8, I8".
To Lcl.
, Brick Dwelling House near the Depot. Also the
I u l *r tart of a house on Cross Strcct. near Old
Field . Also a house on Van Zandt Avcuuc,
Down Town. Apply to DUDLEY P. ',
At. the Bank.
South Narwnlk, Nov. IT, 1870.
For Sale Cheap
liot'SE & LOT on Ely‘s Neck Road. Two
thirds may remain on mortgage. Inquire at
Dillon 0! Fairtie (1 County Fire Insurance 00., of
3941‘ E. A. WOODWARD.
For Sale.
NEW house and two lots 811x150 feet, situated
near Five Mile River Landing. Terms may. on-
quire on the premises. Also two milch cows.
iii-H ALBERT . SCOFIELD.
1105!.
N Friday last. July 'i'th. between Mr. Charles
W'llsou‘s lower gate, and the residence of Mr.
Georg: WV. Ralyrnond, abunch of keys. The finder
will liberal y rewarded b ' leaving them at Geo.
W. Raymond‘s, corner of
'ashington and Water
Sts.. South Norwalk, Conn. ant
Board for Families
Ii. individuals. Several large, pleasant rooms.
ly to _
A” R. A. SU'I‘HERLAND.
South Norwalk. 3}."
For Sale.
LEVEN acres and eight rods of land, on the east
side of the Koran Hill Road, north of Witch
Mr. Mose! Byxbee‘s place. Soil vood.
location unsurpassed. Plan of building a ne.
Valuable bed of muck. One onsand feet front on
“the hi hwny. Will make one hundred building lots.
Price the entire plot 88,500, no less, on may
, terms. Applfi to
I VANDERBILT, or W. T. CRAW,
til-ly' South Norwalk.
For Sale or to Let.
‘ ,IIOUSE and lot at fly‘s Neck. Inquire of John
A E. Knapp. sat:
.-,—,,
, For Sate. .
ONE of the pleasantect find most desirable reci-
denccs in the city, known as tho SWOBD’S
' 0mm on)?” St. in th
:33...“ng massm’r am amia‘é‘l‘i‘:
merely-t ,
. - angstroms.
‘ Newark Station , cryjIkpot~ .
. norm '. '
‘ hoinavenue’atrhtx
; ”fl
,. ,, sailffmm .
.flmt
wn, at:w 'ch‘}last. ‘placo‘ ;
V V "0‘ “cc.
‘ o R as e; .
no
on .5
. or all pt 1.
dayof “fig." and fit; Doll“;
rafter. that. any tax ll so remahn a
monotone percent. shrine-dried“! Janet;
"rig-it JOHN a. 5mm. Collector;
Order of Notice.
Hiram-r M. TAYng l
M -
Joan Tarpon I
Stateqf Chanecflcuf, :, u. Hartford. July 130:, .4. D.
Hartford mm. 1871.
PON the gluon of the said Harriet M. Taylor
U praying or reasons therein set forth for a di-
vorce, now before the Superior Court in and
0°“ ' ”8-3" “i“ use “3‘" 3‘6:
. 1 . t ap ng , an
of: authority, that the
n West 39th street, at
No. 214, in the citvof New ork. Therefore. ordered,
that notice of the pendency of said petition be given
by publishing this order in the South Nor-walk Sax
man. a newspaper printed in Norwalk. in Falrfield
County, three weeks successively, commencing
before the first day of August, A. D. 1871, by depos»
itin a copy of said pett on. citation and order of
not. co in the postofiioe, post. paid, at South Norwalk,
directed to said reepondant at No 214 West 29th
street New York on or before the first. day of Au-
gust. A. D. 1571.
ELISHA CARPENTER,
37.3: Judge of the Superior Court.
ii’i'T‘ if
n n .
iny fonndgb; the subscribi
safd respondant ls residin
Notice. -
TO THE‘ PROBATE COURT FOR THE DISTRICT
of Norwal The a plimtlon of Silas P. Tattle
of the Town of .‘orwalg in said District. respectfully
eboWeth : That. he is lawful Guardian to Francis
Joseph Moiuk a Minor belonging to said District,
and that said Minor is the owner of an equal and:-
vided one half of the followinglreal estate, v‘lz : one
certain tract of land situated. ylng and being in the
City of South Norwalk in said Town of Norwalk, tn
untity one rood, more or less. with the buildings
filer-eon standinfiland bounded Westerl by land now
or formerly of cross Saundu’s. Nortzer ly by creek
Easterly by the Danbury and Norwalk Bat Road and
Southerly runnin to a point—said undivided one—
half of said prem sea was owned by the father of
said Minor. viz: Joseph Moick deceased. at the time
of his death. and is conga to the right of dower
thereon of Elizabeth D. radbury the mother of said
Minor: and he further sa 8, that the estate is at pres-
ent unproductive; That t avails thereofarewanted
for the support, maintenance and education of said
Minor, and that it will be for the advan of said
Minor to sell the same. and invest the avai s thereof
awarding to law: wherefore he says that there is
just and reasonable cause for selling the me. He,
he sold. and to empower him or some (other meet
person to sell the same vpursuant to the statute in
ded.
Dated July 24th, 1871.
SILAS P. TI'TTLE, Guardian.
I as. Jul 24th, 1871. Ordered that the foregoing
up riiution heard and determined at the Probate
9 o‘clock forcnoon: and that notice thereof be pub!
lished in some public weekly newspaper near the
cfssivlely, at least six weeks before said time as-
a :net .
GEORGE A, DAVENPORT. Judge.
therefore, prays the court to order said real eatate to
such use made and pro
lSTRIC'I‘ OI" NORWALK PROBATE COURT.
0 co in Norwalk on the 1th day of October, 1871, at
place where such real estate lies, three weeks suc-
73’7—3t
A 7 . . A . _—._. .L ‘1‘- — v 7‘
MADAM GARRIDO
invites the ladies to call, and leave their or-
ders for fine
I 'ndergarment is,
and all kinds of work in that line. Having
been in that business in New York City for
a number of years. First store below First
National Bank.
3%”
WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk. Conn
FALL FO0TE STYLES.
its RECEIVING THIS “'EEK.
STYLES FOR FALL.
FUR AND CLOTH HATS.
ALL KINDS OF CAPS,
CANES, l'hlBRELLAS.
CARPET BAGS ETC.
OLD SILK HATS REMODELED.
THE 20—ANNUAL ExEu—RECN
SPARKLINGIITERLUDGE,
NO. 0,
Temple of Honor and Temperance,
OF SOL'I‘H NORWALK.
geesrlsexp era-=-
Wlll be given on
TUESDAY AUG. 89
at Oriental Grove, near Flushing,
L. I.
THE STEAMER
4...
NELLY WHITE,
Will leave her dock at South Norwalk on the ar-
rival of the 7:45 a. m. Dnnbury train, returning in
time to connect with the same In the cvcning.
A BRASS BAND will be in attendance.
The Grove is furnished with swings,
informs for
danci , tables, and all other conve ences for the
use of e-nlc parties. Refreshments furnished on
the ground, or parties may provide for themselves.
Tickets for Trip, $1.00
Tobc had at the Bookstore of “7. G. Bucking-
ham, and of members of the Order.
P. s. No Liquor allowed on the boat or in
the Grove. sen
THE ’ AMERICAN
Button — Hole,
AND
comrmtsewmc ' ultimo.
Overseanung
oranyoflrcr ;.
givenwhythis’ilthe
rfln-t‘x“ *1 . .. . . . .
«at ,
n A an I rest!“
IN ALL KINDS OF
Fill Gmiflllli, i838, Pm-
iliilllli, 311MB, am] Sillifli.
“'0 have jur' rccc'nt‘d a fresh lot of those
Choice Oolong and Japan Teas
which “C shall sell at a very sum“ ad-
vancc. We have the
4
Finest Stock of Fancv Grocer—
. .
ics in the City.
and Blackwell's (”how
i‘roasc
Chmv. Mixed Pickles. Ghir~
kins. Cauliflower, Pickilili,
\Vorcestershirc Sauce.
“'alnut (‘atsup, and
Pickled \Valnuts.
Guava Jelly, Do-
mestic Jellies,
all flavors,
Deviled Ham. Lie-
Marmalade.
bigs extract of Meat.
CHOICE DIPORTED FRO ITS
in fancy glass packages.
Spiced and Plain Pickled
Salmon, Pickled Lobster.
Canned Peaches, Quin-
ces. Strawberries,
Pineapple, Corn,
3 Beans, Pens, T0-
‘maboes. etc.
Florida Water. ' Bay Rum, Fia-
voring Extracts} all flavors.’
Ernest; i‘heesc an.
I Freshaumr
" (FROXI‘WNEAR so:
Juice :3
like and
den,» 75%;:
:33‘fr-
:~( so
am" m” «m-
- ,7 .o .59”! s .
a
___._.....—-.—-
O
» 73 w 1 m.
's‘r'a'éé iii-.3: .y.
a: thetmelvrarhfiT
.FEED,
Bythebagortow.
GRAIN, '
in quantities to suitipanflorn.
HAMS,-
Modal-pickle.
PORK.
By the barrel or quantity.
VINEGAR,
Pure cider—II hands.
MACKEREL,
Kitr. half turrets. and m
KEROSENE OIL,
Bytbahrrrl.
HAY,
Bythchiearm.
Bedding HAY,
Bythatoa.
STRAW,
nth-healer”
COAL,
Taurus-r”.
wooo,
Cataalaflitaaytaogth
COKE,
Bythebufidorutoo
BRICK,
LongIaland. North magma-(mm.
LIME.
Bythabarrelwarl-I.
CEMENT,
“ribbons-law”.
PLAarsa,
husbandry-shun.
BLUE STONE.
Aliment-attracts.
Pump, .
Norwalk Chronicler