”fin. D I” to a postage,
*- mugging.
-“atam-‘i which
“durum—humane
Wuhan-unannoun-
mdficuhflucmm
“a- five.”
“flewb i
hhhmdahflmnapiada
I‘m-mane or hhd ofpaialn
”bl.- “kWhho'hdge
bud her-ad only byrdaad
“nah-mattinbody;
“when“ to hilarious the-earl-
v‘alileaahbou-aaooh. “inform
“hem—Wyn Thehealth,
It. not w «or «.1 the next
”deadening-it
Itumwiththe teachers Hare
thanklleahowtdgeofhookshm-
uytoq‘fy'aporaoamteach. Heshonld
bra w unfit,» be sure,buthe
“leak-admontmtofhnmanna-
Ito-lam and tkelem teacher. A
anaemia-it qaalfled toinstrnet
“when“ nevermmucherudi—
M'bnotthc art ofronmtmimting
finkkmldge; and thehtterchar-
whale—tainmruatastheform
n. ma person an qaallfirdhasbeen
Hum-firmalflework,
“affiliate shouldpaygcnerous
wflbmhmhhlhcservice.
Ewe-wantin- allowedto enter
chit-am. Wmmighthe
Mutual!" than tnhmbutwe
49—1“.th Midbcshutupin
aMMWMbgthmddx
M Weir-athlete there isanyma-
mil m naked by mmmlngthe
mitt-(Wink knowledge. We have
«tummamdmmm-
bet I'll—n as much at school intwo
mem‘eofrlamiafour
wasn't-elaehhgtheapoffour; oathe
wilt-ambu- hwbaektotbefu-
"mdaflmhghoooudy
wwh-flwfihookhniag.
(*“hvemm Two.
umfiumt a theare eaongbat
q... Mmmhmia-
dbl-“one fleet at “hand
tanned-afra- itamlaehaagehut
lat-t “Wuhan-mutt!
hwlbuphdubaadmevea
aflflaflahaflkm
dfiflb-tbamhhutjre
ate-h 'a-‘hbaaolheeaperi-
"fibula of a. pdh schools.
“hum-orddh-aayohhe
“*Whhmmfal-
huh—”duly stall-etc
b“.
Thumb-Ibo. are too long.andthe
1"-“ We are {hi Due-o
“another parse-hath
“* “inflammation-n
ileum-flit“ «scam:
“hflwmm
m‘“*flmm
“momma-daunting
14 .- ula .“ a prevalent
a-u-fidohlieatatue-qnn
b‘uH-h-dzdmhataathat
fawn-In II cad-e ix baaraof
ind-1“!“ “hectare
“ulna-t aal m_nthe
«much-I. flehardtadato
umhflythathedreee-with
m~.~ amid-about-
at“. “duh-waned,
u~~dahhtdamgtrhto
bwhhmm-fiufl.
«haw-1mm Wem~
shod“- 0*! h Mike
eh“ m M Mm
Wt“de~thawhamru
uifirvarbflbm Itbaot
“KISS“;ibafl-nyfoolhh.
manna-hogmhamm
munch-tad due-131s workh-
“I; d album mean-rage
i.~-“ mental hborlafonr
anal-n.1, o. 5 mad win dot!
new“. 'ehveaaaeathd
“with” Iathrtnwad
“mu-nanny chit-
brag-nib: - haar- burnout-ad
11“de h h that-ad
”was“ h Myths
“we-.mw'Jhthcmi.
”hoists—L
”uh—muh-dcm‘
UH“- item-mud
“henna-fiver“ Oar
not: g.- ” bar In! ladi-
“Id“.- Ilaa‘ it
“Mb-Alba: tau-nun-
“~‘d*l“m
“:th audit-Inflat-
«aim-thaw
and.» ”fl aw yarn-ad
”“5 “It too—i1-
-mww
“-“hflu tuba-rat
“fl“ at “a“: on to
w h i he ”to
“Oh d n b not“
“do—ha. who-cana-
“hfld” It.“
d~‘~“~mh
henna-aunt bin-alt hthaaah- ‘V
“firm,
Mot a
Intimwiththebarometer,migbthavebeen
Moreiaveated byaotne ingenious andpa~
triotic yanhee.
min. comma
agemayrejoieeiathe fact that leap year
The mt warm weather is highly grab
trying to farmers, who say the corn begins
to "brm up” “singly.
The haycrop must be a failure in [aeo-
aim N. 11., for the local journal says that
“grasshoppers have gutlame trying to hop
from one hide to another.”
The Orange parade cost New York about
thirty-live lives, an hundred thousand dol—
lars debt, and a loss of three million dollars
in trade.
The decrease in the public debt during the
month of July was @112 million seven hun-
dred and one thousand, nine hundred and
seventy-six dollars.
It appears from the applications for pen-
sions that forty thousand veterans of 1812
yet dwell in the flesh—which shows that in
1812 the boys were both patriotic and pug~
nations.
Lewis W. Clark. chairman of the State
Democratic committee, of New Hampshire,
bu written a letter to Governor Hoffman
thanking him for his action in reference to
the Orange parade.
The Fortieth Exhibition of the American
Institute will open at New York Aug. 15th
for the reception of machinery, and Aug.28
for the reception of goods The public ex-
hibition :will begin Sop. l’tlt and end Nov.
4th.
John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts
thinks the “ tug of war” in the Presidential
anvus of me will be in Ohio, Penn. and
Virginia, and declares that the Democratic
candidate ought to be taken from one of
theac States.
A Rhode Island editor, who has some rea-
sons for claiming scientific knowledge, tells
the ladies that if they want. light and whole
some complexions, faces devoid of wrinkles
and cow‘s feet, and bodies as fat as plump
prtridges, they must eat out meal—make
it a trincipal feature of their daily diet.
A Canadian Frenchman named Jacob
Fournais died a few days ago in Kansas
City, at the age of one hundred and thirty-
fobr. He said to the familyin the morn-
ing that he would “never see the sun go
down again,“ andjnst before sunset the ma-
chine atopped-—md the old mm was dead.
\The Greeley (Col) Mu»: has its title
mgraved in facsimile of B. G.'s handwrit-
Ing. which has gained for it the reputation
ofbdng a religious orgauofthe losttribesof
Israel, the heading being decided by several
rabbits to be a quotation from an ancient
Hebrew manuscript.
Hereafter Connecticut alone will consti-
tute the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart-
ford. while a new diocese will be created out
of Rhode Island. Bishop McFarland will
remain incharge of this dime, and will
ruffle in Hartford, where the Catholics of
that city have purchased twenty thousand
dollars worth of property for an Episcopal
tuideaee and other purposes
A Mrs. Reynolds, of Oaankee, Michigan.
whohad diedtoall intatts and purposes,
and was being expreased to Rochester, New
Yorkinametallicufintotieburledoame
to life on the road, and refused to journey
any hanger with the express memenger in
that direction. and also peremptorlly declin-
ed to telegraph her husband of the change
la an; became she wanted to give the
“ old man" a air-prise.
TbePiacatorious Club of Hartford were
toad! yesterday in Solar. 11.8. Belden. The
Sehfs hold has been fitted up with bunks
after the manner of theoid Grampus Club,
Ind Neptune Club of this city.
m1! of twenty‘six gentlemen from'
W twelve from Rochester X.
foarfro- Syraease N. Y., and nine from
vulca- otiaplacea; in all fifty-one members
M film clergvmen. They expect to
so rah-s Will 3?. H. stoning at
Oak "and other placeson the way.
murmurs.
mac-ammo itis probablethal the
WYMW willbebuilton
theaauowgaageplaa.
mm says the Baptist
lupusb abouttopocurea
“ban hie pntup lathe belfryof
behmuuueariyday.
Tb. W muons! moiety
in boiled» build anew dunelnua
enhanhasbmptedged
Ania Daabury paystwo cents per
Ntardeadeata Twentywereodered
kfie firstday beset up business, and
mumumatammtnm
urn-11M thatvillage.
kawka-dxew Bavenraflroad
o-Fyara toltatld aewdopouatxew
”may; Thebuildingwillach
huueh‘nddtaufeethleagth
Cd ”and fittedap with taste and
«new -
hem-of Won-no.7
flbe-uhyhen-hahd
Wit-(dig. mandate:-
”a-.. mud mm'
““3 knowledge film a quarter of a mile and dump, sixty CE? W
The club is:
1'.§
loads of earth on the great Whiting River
EastCanaanLa few days 1130. Each ear
load consists of of a single immenoe spoon-
ful—about twenty-seven cubic feet-placed
time-1813:1113 and has. of Wm'ittrthe m scoop-shunt The two
sections of the fill already much at their
bases, and the whole will be done in 11 few
days
7 The engine of the eight o’clock exprtss
from N. Y., Wednesday morning, played
a fine carom on a wandering pilgrim who
was occupying the track, a few miles below
Stamford. The poor fellow was pocketed
in the ditch at the rate of thirty miles an
hour, without a scratch or an injury. Con-
ductor Baush congratulated himself that he
had killed his man, but heatill lives probab-
ly in cuss the railroad for his own foollish-
noes
w
JOURNALISTIC»
Eighteen Democratic newspapers in Ohio
oppose the “ new departure."
The Bridgeport Standard heads its New
York news “ TWeedville items."
The last number of the New York Indr-
penden! was illustrated.
John A. Tibbitts has closed his connection
with the New London Star. Mr. Ruddock
will conduct it hereafter alone -
Gov. Hawley, of the Com-«ml, and Brom-
ley of the Ibst, are of the editorial excus-
sion to Duluth and the Winnepeg country.
At a printer”: festival, the following sen-
timent was ofi‘ered: “ \i’oman—Second only
to the pros; in the dissemination of lion's."
James Gordon Bennett is credited with
giving one hundred thousand dollars toward
the new Roman Catholic Cathedral on Fifth
avenue, New York. Probably he cannot
build himself a nice monument any cheap-
er.
Pint-be Cary, the youngest sister of Alice
Cary, died in Newport Monday night of
last week. The terrible scourge of consump-
tion has thus brought both tlfcse sisters to
their graves. The poems of Phtebc were of
a subdued and gentle tone, partaking of the
religious and devotional character, and as
suclfiwere greatly admired.
A. II. Stephens has shown himself to be
a sharp paragraphist, in spite of the sarcas-
tic illusion of a New Orleans editor, that “ a
squib in his last issue was only five columns
long." In answer to the Louisville Cam-1'07
Journal's remark that “ the little man had
gained nine pounds since he was last we1gl1-
ed, and must have had one of his editorials
in his pocket,“ Aleck keenly retorted: " If
the Journals editor should put one of his
editorials in his pocket, he’d go up like a
balloon."
“ Miss M. E Doyott owns and edits a
spicy paper at New Rochelle, .N’. Y., called
the Pioneer. She is about eighteen, neat
figure, bright eyes, talented, business tact,
and all that. Besides being editor, she is
publisher, foreman, compositor, preaaman,
book-keeper, cashier, mail clerk, and also
fills several other positions of responsibility
about the institution. She is assisted by two
boy type setters She has conducted the
paper for about two years, or since she be-
come an orphan. The printing office is one-
half her cottage in Church street, the other
half bring her home."
ll'estport.
As it has been decided to hold the rc-un<
ion of thh Conn. Reg. in Weslport, and as
more than usual interest has been taken in
the matter b3 cltlzensso far as Inltlatory
~.teps looking to cure and entertainment of
- members is concerned, we send for publica»
tion in your journal the namesof the mem—
bem of the “ General Committee of arrange»
meats." and, also the “Committee of solici-
tation.” General Committee: George S. Ad-
am. John S. Jones, Fred B. Morehousc,
Hoses li'. “’ilson, Allen Renaud and Lewis
B.B1~1dlt3 Committee of solicitation three
' from each school Dist. Hon. John E W heel-
! er, Hrs. Jnnlt‘n E Hubbell Mimi Kate Wheel-
er. Mrs. Frederick ll. Nash, Mrs. E. W.
5 Taylor. Joseph Hyatt. J. Chapman Taylor,
' Mrs. George Jelilfl‘e. Miss Alice Taylor. .I.
S. Sherwotxl, Miss Nary E. Coley, Miss An—
nie Gray. Thomas R. Lees, Mrs Geo. C.
Lees Mrs. Seth W. Meeker. Charles H.
i Taylor. M11 S. H. Alden, Mrs Lewis Brad-
3 ley Amzi W arreu, Miss Arily Wakeman,
Miss Ann F. Allen. B J. Taylor Miss Ju-
lia Wakcman, Hrs. H. B. Wakcman, Edward
Hyde. Miss Abby Burr. Miss Elisa Burr,
. Daniel B. Bradley Jr.
" The Sundav Schools connected with Christ
' Church ands Hmorial Church of the Holy
Trinity are to unite and go on a pic-nic dur-
u“ “‘3' IN dollars 5““! “3° 1 ing the latter part of this month. The day
to be fixed on Thursday, at a meeting to be
held for that purpose.
Capt. Hall with his little sloop is doing a
thriving business in arrying sailing parties
out to the klands. His prices are moderate
and the accommodations good.
GomBulloekof Georgia wasintownand
puts! Sunday with Norris Ketchum, En"
at his magnificent villa just above Westport.
The Gov. looked halo and hearty and appre-
ciated thefineairandsoenervof thialocalb
ty.
Banal gentlenrcn and ladies have each
pledged than-e1” tothe payueatof oa'rv
tala ms of money fathom-1a of It:
mm: m the exponent at-
momma: mobilen’sucregory’a
:PohfltotakeplaeeoaAug.9fth. ‘M
Ianmnffindwellof 11..»an MI-
latelyvfitedm'anyof the large cities of
.3 MMyLondonanad‘Pariaud r
rhyahnge trainofdeuaa amokewhieh he
'leftbehind. Observing
' '1 block, when, beholdthern was just and
rimmmmtormentom. newn-
’ ooatwas burnthispants were burnt, and .
fill (on the Connecticut Western railroadin .
matedrawatfie mm
{bride} '
Agood Marksman belnxtakenirx"
7 was some
excitement on his account,th turned round
gleertently sat down upon the luclfera and
the concussion had autism on fire. His
'dothing generallyappearedtohava
scorched. It' 18 a wonder that he was
not seriously injured. In future he will be
careful as to how and when he takes a scan.
Right Rev. John Williams Bishop of
001111., visited both Episcopal Churches on
Saturday and confirmed thirty persons, ten
preached and was listened to by large audi-
cows.
On Sunday a mun attempted to mmmit
suicide while on the road between Weston
and W’estport. A dull knife fustrated his
design. He was taken to the lock-up and
his wounds dressed.
Marine Intelligence.
Scorn Nonwaui, August. 10.
Altle ED.
41h—Sch1'.AM.. Ackcu, Bale. Ellmbcthport. with
coal to Raymond Bros.
4th—Schr. lelle A Tollcn. Dny. Ellubethport,
with coal to Raymond Bros.
7th——Bloop‘ hietamora, Saunders, Huntington, with
brick to Raymong'fiosk 60 H
71.11— 0., ofl‘man. Phlladcl
wi‘tb coal to Webb a herd phlo.
Sth—Schr. Susan McDeviEt, MCDefitt. Philadelphia,
with coal to Webb kl?
8th— Kate Wooten clt, Banks Amboy,witl1
coal to “'e
b a Ferris.
8th—Sloo oo‘leIlis, C’iarke,l'Iuntlngto11, with brick
to Raymonlhos
8(— 3!! b iEt‘lson. Briggs Albany 311th lumber to
u
SAILED. .
dill—Schr. Anu Rambo, Rogers. for New \ork.
7th—Schr. L. A. Tones, Day, for Elizabeth port.
Tth—Schr. A M. Ackeu, Hale, for Ellaabetbport.
91h~Sloop )(etamora, Saunders. for Huntin on.
Barge RR ILN'o. 60, I-Iofhnan. for ladel-
Llst of Letters
REHEARING In the Postoflaz, at Norwnlk Aug.
18"! Persons call for MW of there let
ttrs will please say they are vertie
LADIES LIST.
Jones Mrs Farmh- .l
Mulvunney Miss B
O‘Donnell Mras Ann
Pctot-on hint Mary
Rice Mrs Sarah
“'oodntfl' Mrs Mary ll
Beatty Miss. Kate
Beneger Miss Man J
Covle Miss Mary
GENTLEME."S LIST.
Bartlett Chas \‘I’ Miller “’m
Reynolds & ('o t:
Fe s C on . Ra 0nd Marti-n L
Bungleford Elias P 9:11 livan Samar-l D
Iowarth Walter A Smith Mr
Hinds {obit Sweat Jacob it
\a Storm Geo '
Halley John Sholcs Goo
Lawrence “7m Trowbridgc 0 E
Maznmor Jame! To eh I
CHAS. OLHSTEAD. 1’
List of Letters
EMAINING in the Postofllce at South Nomaik
A :18. 1871.Peraon11 calling for am of these
letters 11 please say they are advertised.
LADIES LIST.
Bt ucdlct Mrs Marv 1" Lanier Emil3
Burbank George N Treacy Bri
Bo Mrs Aaron “'ntcrbur3 in Man 1
Sm th Elizabeth Williams Caroline
Smith liar Sarah C Wilson Suaanah
GENTLEMEN‘S LIST.
Bcdicnt Benjamin Johnson Samar!
Cold E Watson Imwreucc John 5
Da Mr Fran ls Pond N (‘
Gilbert Wm 1i Wilcox Richard E
Harris Henry R
11. wulcox, v.11
A Card.
1 would hereby return my sincere thanks
to those persons who labored so heroically
and successfully towards keeping at bay the
flames, which so imminently threatened the
destruction of In house on the occasion of
the late fire; an also to those who assisted
in removing the furniture in order to save
it from the threatened burning.
Tuoxss H LAT'I‘IN'
City of South Noru'alk.
An Ordinance relative to Obstructions of
Highways, Streets and Sidewalks.
Be 1'! marred by tier Board of 0014 mil/11:11 of the
city of South Armani/r .'
No person being the owner or occupant
of any land, or premises within said city ,
shall permit any limb or branch of any tree
or scrub, to overhang unv part of any high-
wa sidewalk, or uinc ground within
sol city within twe ve feet of its surface;
or anv bushes briars nrrubbish to remain
in front of such land or premises; and if
such person or persons who have been noti—
fied by the Street Committee or Street Com.
missiouer to removethe Same, shall fail
to remove such limb or branch, bushes,
briars or rubbish, within ten days after
receiving such notice. then it shall be
lawful for said Street Committee or Street
Commissioner to cause the same to be re-
moved at the or use of said owner or occu-
pant of said lab or premises.
Adopted by the Board of Councilmen of
the city of South Nomalk, Aug. 7th. 1871.
Attest:
W sures T. BUCKIS‘GIIAM (‘ 113' Clerk
Approved, Aug 9,18"
DUDLEY P. ELY. Mayor
Report or the Treasurer
F THE C Fri. 01" SOUTH NOR“ ALI-1. for the
year ending J 1113' 4111. 1871 '.
RECEIPTS.
(,
N'OII s. .
my
Town of Norwalk, for roads
JohnN N.’1‘uttlc fees collected ..... 75
Charles W. Smith. taxeaeoilected. ll. 1
——$ll.'1'l)«| ‘25
DISBURSEMENTS.
i
Dudley P. 813 and Henry Poll. Elwell. .
for money paid by them towatch-
MW," ”:31”me them-$114111
no t cc ..........
J 3. tie M4411
EnoehsJ'h .. 41100
' 37500
51013
$381
Sylvesternamington. .............. 1000
l
Pouca SurrLu-za.
$.%7 18
, 83ea
detasssea
«on
inoneand twenty in the other. TheBisbop -
\ To Let.
E! Stores Noe. “I and 0 Haviland
“tartan apply to E. V. A. MORE
‘ m. nos-I’- ”hail:
ton street Southxorwalk, (loan. . .m 81’
Two flatten-i: 113111: a on 15 “fact. no:
Cla tree I . BAKE
South leLorwatlk; image, 1871.173;
To Let.
Au Brick Dwelling House near the Depot. Also the
of a house on Cross :mlgtanears: Old
”Field Also a house 0110» Van z t EAveaue,
Down Town. Apply to
the EBank.
~ SoathNudeHov.fl.lm 7a.. -
For Sale Cheap
HOUSE a LOT on Ely: Neck Road. Two
thirds ma remain on mortgage. Inquire at
office of Falrfie (1 County Minsnrance Co.af
am 1:. A woonw’am).
For Sale.
NEW house and two lots mall!) feet, situated
near Five Mile River Landing Terms easy. on-
quirecf on the premises Also two ood milch cows.
ALBERT .SCOFIKLD.
Lost.
0N Frida3 last. July 7th. between Mr. Charles
Wilson‘ a lower gate, and the residence of Mr
Georg Raymond” bunch of key 5. The finder
will llbiaml rewarded b leaving them at Geo.
Raytnoud'l 5. corner of ashingtou and Water
Sts. South Norwalk Conn. 35-t tf
Board for Families
R lndl3idnals. Several large, pleasant rooms.
Apply to
R. A. SI'THERLAN D.
South Noru'alk. 30—1!
For Sale.
FLE‘ EN acres and eight rods of laud,o11 the mat
J side of the Roton Hill Road. north of “'itch
hue, adjoining Mr. Moses Byxbee' a place. Soil good.
Location unsurpassed Pleat of buildi stone.
Valuable bed of muck. One ousand feet rout on
the highway. ll ill make one hundred building lots.
Price for the entire plot 88,” , no less, on easy
terms. Appltyto
\‘ANDERBI’LT, or w.'r
1913 a South Norwalk.
For Sale or to Let.
1101 NE and lot at E13 s .\t ck. Inquirv of John
4' ll. Knapp. 38-"
For Sale.
()Nhnf 1111 picnsnutcst and most (It‘rlrftlllt resi-
dumes in the city. known as the S“ URD'S
HOMESTEAD, on West St , posits the I nion
Schoollinusc. PLEASANT BO SE. GOOD GAR-
DEN. (‘IIOICE FRI IT. For terms apply at
ALEX SWORD‘S
News a; Stationery Depot
3o 11
For Sale.
x NEW and commodlons House. situated near Us
born avenue at East Nonnlk, about fite min-
uten‘ walk from the South .N'orwalk Depot or P091;
office. If not sold on or beforexa lat, wouldhc
routed toareepectablc family. For urthcr mrtlcu
Inns in uire of [APP & I“ ('11.
Sout Nora-alk. March 8, 1871. 17-tf
1---“ Notice.
x Special Meeting of the Fairlie-Id (' ou11t3 'cul-
1 turn! Sonic” will be held In Lockvr uild-
ing. Nomalk Snturda3 afternoon August 19th 1871
at two 0 c'lock to appoint committees and make ar-
rangemc ms for the coming I-‘a
CHAS. R. 1’1. I’VE Sm.
m- 21
Bridgeport A312. 3d 1811
City Taxes.
Notice is 111 n-l13 313011 to all persons liable to pa}
taxes In the c'it3 of South Norwalk on the assessment
list of 1810. that l ha3c been instructed h3 the Board
of Councilmen to roceod to the Immediate collection
of sold taxes, and will meet the taxpayers for the
n 1090 of receiving said taxes at the store of W alter
T. Buckingham, No 4 Ely‘ 11 Block.
.N' B. One Er cent. will be deducted from all tax-
on paid on or -forc the lat of Au at and one pt- r
cent. our mouth will be added to unpaid after the
lat of Sept ( mbcr
CHARLES 1". SMITH.
( ollt-ctor.
36-”
Real Estate for Sale.
NEW [loose and Lot on Elv 3 Neck. worth
1 twelve hundred dollars “'1“ take less—one
thousand can rcmnln. A new House and Lot on C on-
cord Strut-,1 uill sell this for less than (11811 cost,
only to be grid Building Lots on road to Kcyser‘ a
Island and “surf r Point op itc splendid 11nd
at hlr. lugrsoll and Gov. ward. and on 'oods
Street. Jerusalem Hill. One hundred dollarsa lot only
need be id down, ballaucc on mortgage. Apply to
l ENBY C ELY, City of South Norwa
or by letter to NATEAN( \ELY. New Y ark
Bankrupt Sale.
Idrlalr of His .«lllerfon Iron Works .lla:1n_r‘a.1m1'ng
(mixing; of .‘Iomalk.
THE 111-1112110911 of said bankru to will sell at Public
Auction, on the TW'EN'I‘ -FIRST DAY 017
AC GUST. A. 1).. 1871 at tut o ‘clock In the forcnoon
on the premises, all the right, title and interest of said
bankrupts. and which they, as such assigncen nxtclv.
ed b3 the assignment of said bankrupts in and to a
certain lot of 11 containing about one acre ritual
ed in the town of Norwalk, in the city of Son"- Nur-
wal Con-1.. together will. a taxi. (- rramc factory
thereon standing. of the following dimensions, viz:
Main shop two stories and little one hundrt-d and
twenty- -five feet long by forty feet wide: 11 ht be-
tween floors in first story thirteen fcct, six inc es, in
recent] story eleven feet five inches: and from fioor
to ridge in attic seventeen feet. two inches. Foundn
attached. clgh feet long fifort feet wide; brick
engine room. t Irt my feet, eig’h t the es lon by fifteen
feet, 113:: inches 33' do; andbrickchlmneya at seven-
ty-five feet high. A1116 onnaid remixes is a largeand
commodlous enclosed shod. ullding- all new, built
in 1839, and In excellent condition. Said asalgnees
will 11.16th at the same time and place, tbccupola
in said shop. together with a large blower attached to
the same.
Any further information will be l3'en at the office.
of Innis F. Beers, in South Norwal Conn
LEWIS I-‘. BERKS,
FRANCIS ll. NASH I
South \‘or331zlli.Au;z. 4,1871.
2-”
A 8513'“ch
311 2t
Allelghborhood without a School.
1 ESIR ABLE School Premises to let. The Eli/a
(‘lock Place at Noroton, (Darltn. ) Conn. A com
modiom- house, cliglhly located in a neighborhood
destitute of schools and where school facilities on.
greatly wanted The site is one of the finest in the
town, within five. minutes walk of two churches. Post
Ofilt'e. store Not-own Railroad station and numerous
families. A select school would secure large local
gatronage. and as many boarders as could be accomo—
ate-d without any competition. VI ill be rented low
to 11 neponslble rt) and competent teacher. Apply
personally or by ettcr to
. BRI‘GGERHOF.
15 John St. ”1’.
or at Darlen. Conn.
:59 4:1
Notice.
1 [STRICT 0F N'OBW’ALK, SS.
August 4th. 1871.
Estate of)! lllchael Casey late of \orw,nlk in said
District, deceased.
Tthout-t of Probate for the District of Norwalk.
ltathlimited and allouod six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their 11 for settlement. Those who ect to
their a“ roperly nt “ ’ wi 11 said
tiebarredpa recoverv All persons in-
l’mlmlo Court,
time, shall
dcbted to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to
WINFIELDS t. HAETORD.
39—31 Acting Executor.
Loom Notice.
K it known that we, the subscrlbers. do hereby as-
”ourselves an! body We and corporate.
£11m hepro of the Statute Laws of the
tale of meomcetimt ve to joint stock corpora-
tions. and the following are our
ARTICLES 01" ASSOCIATION.
1. The name of said corporation shall be 'Ttn:
FAIRIIILD' Conan manta mu. um 8171me
Irina
3. 'I‘beeupltal Stock shall be Seventy-five Thous-
Dollara, divided!“ into Three Thousand Shares, of
'11”?th Lam “theme!
themedlatiooupec-
. ”7371:7th
, . ’Ilo‘a" “unlike ammonium
4" We»
”3%? m was... ”we?
fill!
.valttu guru. W , W
out
street. For.
m”
"3 No. :14. inthadtvolNew
aspen
rhea-111mm
tint notice of the pendency of said petition be kgiven
by publishing this order in the South Norwalk
man a newspaper printed in Norwalk, in Fairfield
Conn y.three weeks successively, commencing on or
beforey the first day of August, A. D. 1871. by depos-
a copy of said peti on, citation and order of
not ce in the postofllce, post paid, at South Norwalk,
tosai dreepoudant at No 214 Wes 1m
street New York on or More the first day of Au-
gustA. D. 18".
Kim
. .7 EIJSHA WEE
Judge of the Superior Court.
WANTED.
Sewing Machine Operators.
Apply at Once.
JOHN P. mm a 1130's.
MADAM GARRIDO
invites the ladies to call and leave their or-
ders for line
L ndergarrnents,
and all kinds of work in that line. Having
been in that business in New Y ork City for
a number of y.eurs First store below First
National Bank.
89-1m
WASHINGTON STREET.
88—1! South Norwalk. Conn.
BOARD! BOARD 1
311‘s. Du de
has taken‘the House on Main Street, 0 its Hon-
roe Street. formerly the residen e of A] crmau N. C.
Ely, and is prepared to supply names on Smart:
15111311)ou with
PLEASAN T ROOMS,
and FIRST CLASS BOARD.
FILL FIIIITE 111111.
In RECEIVING THIS “’EEK.
STYLES FOR FALL.
FUR AND CLOTH HATS,
ALL KINDS OF CAPS,
(TAXES, I’MBRELLAS.
CARPET BAGS ETC.
OLD SILK HATS REMODELED.
COME AND SEE.
"THE AMERICAN
- Ilolt‘.
Button Overseaming
AND
COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE.
The first and only Button Hole and Sewing Ma-
chine combined that has made its advent in this
or auv other count The following reasons are
ghcu “by thisis the
FAMILY MACHINE TO PURCHASE!
1. Because it will do ev erythlug that any machine' 1
can do, sewing from the finest tom the coarsest mate
nal humming, felling. cordhgebn idlng binding,
gathering and sewing on at same time firming
quilting etc, better than any other machine
Because the tensions are more easily adjusted
than any other machine.
8.3cauae it can work a beautiful button- hole
making as fine a arl as by the band
4. Bemusc it w llcmbroider over the edge. making 5
a neat and beautiful border on In“! film I
5. Because it will work a beau fn eyelet hole I
6 Because it can do 03 erhand seaming, b3 which
sheets. pillow casts! and the like are med over and
over
7. Brant-1c 3011 can quickl' raise or lower the
feed to adapt It to thick or 111 n cloth
8. Because you have a short deep bobbin by which
the thread is constantly drawn from the centre;
tension is 9consequently oven, and does not break the
thread. Bemuse the prcsaebfoot turns back
that the cloth can be easily removed after being new
ed 10 chuse the best mechanics pronounce it
the best finished and made on the beat principle of
any machine manufactured. It has no go
break: 110th to get out of order. ll Beaurc it is
two machines 11 one—a Button-Hole Working and
Sewing Machine combined.
HRS. SCOTT, AGENT,
at her Millincq and Draco- RKooms, two doors
below the FIRST NATIONAL B
WASHINGTON STREET,
_:113~3 South Norwalk, Conn.
Finest Stock of Fancy Grocer-
'! (‘rosms
A II HA I NS"!
.1
7
IN ALL KINDS OF
F1118 Iil'flcll‘lfli, Till.
PROVIS IONS.g
Sugars and Spices,
We have inst reteived a fresh lot of those
CHOICE UOLONG AND
J APAN
TTTTT
which 331' shall sell at a very small ad-
vance. \‘l'c have the
ics in the City.
and Blackwell‘s Chow
Chow, Mixed Pickles, Ghir—i
kins, Cauliflower, Pickilili,
\Vorcestershire 83 two.
Vl'alnut ('uts.11p.andii
Pickled W alums, '
Gun '11 Jolly, Do-
.I ellies.
mcstic.
all I111 3111‘s,
1
I
,
1
Three miles from Stamford Depot.
«50le feet.
Darlen Depotf:j Ct
3%
‘ RoToN POINT,
The most eligible Summer Re-
sort on Long Island Sound,
Is now open to the heblic. under the ma ent of
the subscriber. lace has been oroughly
clmned and put in excel out order for the accommo-
dation of as, and Is more uttnctlve than ever
before. c Nic Parties can obtain tables in the
grove, and every convenience at expanse.
REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
mono} 0 store; Clam no: neon-111.1;
ade mug M &c. .,f rarities. ahedonthegroalrl.
mflgf‘s 88“!“ng with competent “aerator
mfimmy andNorwtilk Railroad mam ax-
anion tickets to partiea at very low rates—low.-
thaneverbefore. .
LSooflaId will run 8 from ”1:801"th
dopagdally oust-rim oftho minimalisti-
:IbufleatammqaudS‘p
wilrdavotehla momma)
swarms: «an guests «will aoekto
merit a liberal pa
83-637 WALTR 8m
canon emanation
WHOLESALE AND mm
nono'ronr s'ra'rrox .
Building Thomas:
oAjew moron-ill be sold 111 the old gioés‘x Apply :
GIGEB WHSiSI—g
Manualadc. Deviled Ham. Lie-Ii
lugs extract of Meat.
cnorcr. momma FRUITS:-
in fancy glass packages.
I
Spiced and Plain Pickled
Salmon, Pickled Lobster,
C aimed Peaches. Quin- ;
Pineapple.
Beans. Posts, To-
0.0!!!!” i
Florida W'ater Bay Rum, Fla-
”voting Extracts. all flavors, :
new 0......
5.: .II' 337;": .;:Jr
- awesodhard Never-been oniee
i
matoes. et. i
l
I
83' the barrel or oarioad.
“,FEED,
By the bag or too.
‘ GRAIN,
In quantities to suit purchasers.
HAMS,
Smoked or in pickle.
PORK,
By the barrel or quantity. .
VINEGAR,
Pare cider-sin barrels.
MACKEREL,
Kile. half barrels. and barrels.
KERosem-i’ OIL,
By the barrel.
HAY,
By the bale or ton.
Bedding HAY,
By the ton.
STRAW,
By the sheaf or halo.
COAL,
Tmmludorcargo.
WOOD,
Cut and splitatrv length.
COKE,
By the bushel or chaldrou.
BRICK,
Long island. North River,0roton, and Pbila. Fronts.
LIME,
By the ham! or car load.
CEMENT,
By the barrel or cargo.
PLASTER,
lulotsto oaltpnrdaaara.
065‘ Strawberries, i BLUE STONE,
Allsises,orgnttoordcr.
Plastering Hair,
lob...
Norwalk Chronicler