cum-I‘n- gloat new
*dbw,’ n b I‘ll for
*‘
ion“ The“
“nwummd
“new- Mme-a. to re
finflhwflquwm
«(mint-nucleation..-
m.bstwsdaaotlasosiynctncdi
ficaativoAfrlcoaisagreatwalkestgia-
‘ acting prilouaise." The sect-u of its “double
dedunyhelleve'thath what makes the
“89*“qu
1.3”“ "m"
ohfltoouthnrl'nthafiartford £38er
veaaadthaNewYakfiKew Havo- gall-1
maiconponiesheomofidamwaspond.
no“ case of talented Wis
hatd‘mdeaMVm
whonldherfannto Robert Barr,“ out
dltioathathewouldaaarryhc; Removed
mum‘sllelsrtkandsham
hummutwentythonnddnl-
hra'
The Bantu, regarding. tb election in
, ny‘a: “Thlagfaadatd'town
haMrw—cdhaiormrrglorlea"
Them-“harem more clearly
ear-used hynyla'g: "Tish Macadam
oldprcelnethaamrhndytrau‘nmded
wounds-Wonder.”
A list of the heavy taxpayers of Hartford
coraatnsthensrnesonhethree Wein-
waterforeovernor, andwe findthemtair
edonplopertyhlthatdtyto the fbllowing
mum: “chard In. Hubbard, one hun-
dred and nine thousand dollars; Marital!
Jewell, ninety-six thoumd dollars; and
Lewis Gillette, forty-«two thousand dollars
Thomas Williams, of Boston, some time
since married a lady of Newport, whose
parents were wealthy. . As he was poorher
panhandler of! He took her to his
borne in Boston, was taken ill, and she for
alongtlme nursede and supported Illeui
both. 011 Fridaylaal she took a .dose of
laudanum lo brooms rest, but by accident
swallowed too muchanddied. Hews- un—
ableto call anistance, and lay by the side
of his dad wife until Saturday when he al-
unexpired. Jmt then, when it wastoo late.
oldtercamefmmtherepentan! parentsof-
fering assistance.
:ocasnrsrtc.
Wheawouaen arein arms theynever op~
pose the liberty of the press.
(hurls-s AL‘Ihna Wan recently arrested,
while peeing through Philadelphia, on a
criminal suit for libel.
“ Hark Heber's Luck, anIndian story," is
having remark-able luck in country news-
papers. There must be some Ledgerde;
main about it
Eugene D. Pick, the democratic candidate
for eherid'of Hartford county, has sued the
Hartford Courant for libel, the Cour-ant
having asserted that Fisk was drunk one
day in Hartford Int week
The Win-ted Herald makes an "errata,"
to the elect that a communication published
the week before "was intended to discuss
the subject of Dairies instead of Darkies"
In other worth the reader should‘fidxeeie it."
Thelfrrldea Becorderdncribcs a “double.
acting.“ which has always hoen a profound
mystery to us, Is handled by Brother Riggs
with an case and familiarity which is quite
gushing.
Somebody in W'oloottville sent the editor
of the Winsted Herald a ticket for the Sony
property, and requested an editorial notice
of the drawing which is soon to take place;
but Brother Vail had the manliness to return
14
I
4
" l
‘ l
s 2
l?
O
i“ i
2?
I l
l 18
a
ll 10
bribes-Bot
nulls-ct
t-aa Seat
2 .
I.
. In a
3
-
.., ,u, 1
we
I" C
D
I“
.-
3}; ,_._
Us! ll?
9' editorial.
the ticket, and the courage todenounce the
whole lottery business in a quarter-column
'l'be «films of the newspapers published
lathe city of Xexico have formed them-
selves into a society, the members of which
are all bound to abstain from personal at—
tacks upon each other when dbcusslng po-
litics and other inflamable subjects. By
and by these degenerate drivelars will pro-
hibit their wives making faces at one anoth-
er.
The civil rolls of Levers-ti L. 1’8de
aplnst Luther G. Riggs and the Iferlden
ham Printing Company,“ Hr. Phelpsa
“libel"sult against the Recorder, have all
becnfithdrawnfiomthccoufla Brandi!"
It'sasys‘fihe hatchet hashes hurled;"by
whiawesreled to fear that thedngeot
the nugulne feud had already approached
aaavage“hew.i‘
Hm
MbamatthePnt-ofiecwaiting
futhelqorofSoathpoa-t.
Thenpubllsaasofbrldgeportwonloaday
elected their city dark, m dork, town
medic-um III-bond
o‘celeetmathereisatie.
ammmm attempted togetou
mmmnammm
ltwsala node’s: He was amuse.
mammmm f:
I.TlIe Sh-ford Advocatae relates that ’
comeasa ‘tempdrary supply,’
cllne the invitation I am only hearing
W'nguhrconlidatea.
H DrlmmslssJe-uw only
haddooconenca,butilcolmtitutlom estab-
Wwithspechl referenceto them,the
Iratofwhldlwaa formed in 188. There
'arenowtbrtyllveaad theanmberofdea-
coucocealatwcntyfivehundred. Only'ohll
will be put in possession of the nice little
rum ofifty thousand dollars. The suit in
whlch hi mother wot engaged at the time
of her death, has resulted favorably, and the
damages awarded to the heirs will not fall
short'of one hundred thousand dollars.
The Archbishop of Lima, who has recent-
ly died, at the age . of eighty-eight, was the
oldest bishop and oldest‘archb'ulhop in the
,Roman Catholic Church; the firstbv reason
of seniority, the second by reason of age.
Another more agreeable circumstance to
thocadimcuy interested is, the fact that the
late prolatewaa probably the richest man in
South America, his property at the. lowest
estimation amounting to twenty millions.
#-
CORRESPIINIWIICL
Copper Plate Inn-flu.
Tommuso Bomb 14.}, first prac-
ticed engnvlng on metal plates, for the pur-
pose of printing. He Was a Plomtiné aoldv
s‘mitll, ahd while engraving on gold or silver,
for the purpose of ornamenting furniture,
he noticed that if the lines were filled with
ink, and wax or clay pruned upon them, an
exact copy would be produced, and, “why
not on paper?” he thought; and after afew
trials he succeeded.
Other natioua have claimed the discovery,
but it is generally considered that the art
was first 1311ch in Italy, and had its ori-
gin in the workshop of the gold~srnith.
The mode of operating was very difl'creut
then that: now; they tied to work wholly
with the graver, but now aqua for-tin has
been introduced.
Engraving on metal is exactly opposite to
wood, those parts which are to be lines in
the former are cut into the surface, while' In
the latter they dr'e left standing, and the rent
cut away.
The tools necessary for engraving are the
“ dabber,” “ etching point," “ graver,"
“ scraper," “burniaber,” and the “hand-vice."
The dabber is a small silk bag which holds
the “etching ground," the etching point is
like a needle, set into a wooden handle; the
graver, something like a razor, only strong-
er‘: the scraper is used to remove any burr
or roughness that would injure the engrav-
ing; the bIIruisber smootbes everything ;
and Ihe'hahd‘vice is to hold the plate when
but.
The process of cugravlngas‘ now practiced
is simply this: A plate of copper is pro-
cured of (he required dimensions, and clean-
ed of any grease that may happen to be on
it; also it. must be smooth—not as the tin-
smith leaves it, with all ‘the marks. of the
hammer. The hand-vice is then fastened to
It,and the plate held overa stove, and when
it has attained the proper heat the dabber‘ Ia
taken In the hand and "da‘bbed” all over it.
The heat melts part of the etching ground,
which is a preparation of wax, aapbaltum
and gummastlc, hard It rims through the silk
upon the plate. When enough has been al-
lowed to run on to cover it, then another
dabber is brought into use, being only a
stuffed ball of cotton which spreads the
ground equally. It is then smoked with a
wax taper—the flame must not remain long
in one place, for that would burn it. What:
it is blacked evenly it is left to cool, and
then the engraver can work.
It may seem very easy while reading this
to follow the d but it is not A
number of things may happen that would
spoil everything, and then the plate would
have to be cleaned and the process begun
again
Wbeh the engraver begins work he stands
'uptoasmalltshle, andreststbe platoon a
bag of sand, so that he may turn it conven-
lently In any direction. He generally has a
sketch drawn on paper, beside him, to whbh
he refers Ofcour-se, for the? engraving to
be right When prlnwd, limbo drawnleft
handed, as in sport n.9, drills mint I.
placed before a mirror, and Is drawn a it
appearsinthe glass. 0n the tablehe has
all the tools and din‘erent articles that he
needs.
thmughflaefihnd,havlngarectfur‘hk
haudarbundtieidesoffieplate“ aotll'attt
maynonouckk- He'worheardullyatfia
“outline, making the shadows byllsivr
“isomer mpg-it: "The *y‘fifl‘h-l
glandceape, k‘fla'lfilledln, with llltheg'ia-
‘dnstionsoflightandshade; infacgtheen—
of“ W lainthltrcouulry, a: ‘
Rn‘ ’ . 2‘,
.1 7' s v H .
glidaéreakofgoodluck IIwa he
3 quick and W
baa be repeated asoften aarequlred, presents
I;
to the invitation was in this wise I: m m em our 3, our ho “d some
n with the innumerable impressions which
few ofour public galleries.
There: ”("7 proofs mandate
names ofP'artlsw’ proofs,” “proofs before
letter,“ “W proofs," and “early
copies, " for largesmmab of money; and not
many non—professional “renders quite under-
stand the meaning ‘62 the several terms
hm they shall be informed «ml...-
proofs” are a few taken with great care,
under theeyo of the artist, with the auto-
graph of the engraver. "Proofs before let-
ter," are impressions taken after the artists'
proofs. “ India paper proofs" are copies
printed on lidls paper instead of the usual
uuslzed cartridge; .and “ early copies" are
the latest copies taken. All of these are li-
able to great abuse, for they sell for so large
aprice that they are passedofl'ou those that
do not know the original; but the proper
meaning Is as above.
Before the acid was used the work had
wholly to be executed with the gravcr, and
was more laborious and took longer time.
No doubt you have all seen on the bottom
of an engraving, a person a name, as the
pointer ; that means the artist Who designed
and drew the picture; and on the opposite
side II a name which is the engraver who
worked out the artists picture on the metal.
Both steel and copper are used The former
is the hardest, and the most number of im-
pressions can be produced from it
WALTER Warns.
List of Patents
Issued from the l'. 8. Patent Ollice for
the week ending March 19, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the omcc of
John 1-1. Earle, solicitor of patents, New
Haven.
Wm. H. Hockensmlth& L‘.o ,.(ocster, Jr.,
Brlr‘f‘rl'e rt shawlp
11A. Craw, Waterbury,rose for door
knobs
P. D. Crosby, Danbury, securing lied to
AME" Ferris, Newfield, tobacco hanger.
Geo. H. Johnson and F. Builder, Bridge-
port, cosh holder
A. D. Judd. New Haven, reversible latch.
E. A. Parker. \Vcst Meriden, ice and wa-
ter urn.
Bolrertn Rina, Naugatuck, shears.
Wm. E8parkaan Bradford, New
IHaven, ,anignors to Samut c Co. ,cupboard
atch
Wm. M. Warren, Wattartowu. cattle card
Eli Whitney, New Haven breech. loading
the arms.
The Swift a Courtney and Beecher Co.,
New Haven assignees, the manufacture of
xcs.
“'11:. A. Clark, New Haven, lulvricator for
steam engine.
mecca;
Lavinia If. l-‘oy, New llmcu
porting corset
skirt sup-
DEEIGS. S
Bradley & Hubbard, ll est Mcrldcu, as
sl,gnees two patents for, chandeliers
”Weapon.
The late rains have caused some gullying
in the village streets. “'4: saw 11 “gull" fly
by last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden. after spending the
winter in New York, have returned to
“ Compo“ their palatial residence.
It was a pleasant sight on Friday and
Sunday mornings to observe the hundreds
and hundreds of Catholic people going to
and from church.
The 1st day of Apr-II witnessed many sly
jokes played by ladies and gentlemen upon
each.othar. They were rich and worthy of
record. It would take a column to narmte
them all, but, “ you know how it is, etc."
The people of Westport have heard with
pleasure of the intention of thc N. ~Y dc N.
H. R R., to lower their rates of Info. The
opinion prevails that from Westport to New
York one dollar fare would be a fair thing.
April'bas come, much of the frost is out
of the 113111111111.htm sing when they get a
chance. On some fine evening we may hear
the frog! piping their joy fol notes welcom-
ing spring, and later the voice of the turtle.
Hon. D. B. Elj’, Edwin Sherwood, and
Jan L. Mott, a committee appointed by the
Superior Court, . to alter lthc road from
Saugatuck to Westport, met {this morning
to hear what property lIolders' 111 internal on
the line had to say in the premises
The state political contest having been
settled, and a repeseutative by the name of
Sherwood elected from this place, all is
quiemessandpsaoa ltianot much to he a
Representative anyway, although it may
help sometimes to define one's political ped-
igree. _
The marriage of Mr. J. Hilton Elwood
and Ill; Julia Minoan, datghter: of the
Working with the etching point, ache» , I .
'wouldwuhablackleadpencllhedrawa Reminisbbonotthelhneumohtn
‘theptctare; mw‘ymmp
this town, is announced as having taken
phacelnPortland,lal-e,onlarch23. We
wishtbe putleoh’upplness mdlength of
this
We have lIeenccidto “bowarotheldesof
larch." The Idea occur on the 15th ac-
cording to probed Henry. 11” they refer
to cold math and north-west winds of
nearly'anlcnth'a duration, we ulsimto un-
der-stud,” lave had enough. we tried
tohewara 1n obedienmtfio the poet,andin
pnncdhlsagadmotherout ofdoorafol-
thegeutlest manner, for wind thema wel-
.wcome"goby’.7’_ » .15
I Therehaa been a domestic brolliaoru-I
village,lu whiehitara‘aspirad thataaonr
‘ )1;ngth scold aboutthrse
ration and its Apparatus, Icebrlate Aiy’i
lama; History of Photography In America;
Homes of Famous Americans; Rocky
Mountain Scenery; “Stitch in Time,” or
the Alabama Question; Early English Edu-
cation, etc; finely mounted. 3 Price meta,
or flayear. '8. R. Wellleew York.
#2
A telegraph unnamed 2: "03 this 111cm-
lng, announces that Home was in a
dying condition and could survive but a few
moments longer. In his death this country
loan one of its. most illuatfiouseltlaens
the world one of its greatest benefactors.
He was born in Lharlmtowu, Haas, April
1701,1791. and was“ ueutly near]
eightymnfi yearsof FYI “me 11
c was at a Coeg‘e.
in 1810, and after graduation went to Eng-
land with Washington Allston to study
painting under Benjamin West. He returned
in 1815. when with other young artists he
lestablished in 1896 the present New York
National Academy of Design. In 1829 he
again made a three veara visit abroad to
study art. It was while on board a packet
ship on his return from Europe that the con-
ception of the Idea which has made his
name immortal first flashed across his mind.
11 a canal «Invention with some of
the passengers on the then recent. discovery
in France of the means of obtaining the
the elcccric spark from the magnet, showing
the Identity or relation of electricity and
magnetism. Mnrse’s mind conceived not
merely the idea of an electric telegraph. but
of an electric magnetic and chemical record-
lug telegraph, substantially and essentially
as it' Is now.
It was, however, five years before the idea
was matured into its dpresent perfection In
1887 it was in soon Hon to be submitted
to Congress, and Mr. Horse in that year
asked that body for aid to construct an ex-
perimental line from Washington to Balti-
more. After a tlveyears struggle against
prejudice and ridiculem the desired hel
muted b Congress. In 1844 thew was
completed and demonstrated to the world
the practicability and utility of the system.
From that date the system hos extended to
almost every portion of the globe, and the
inventor has been honored as few teat in-
ventors and disoovorers have been their
own aeration. Yale in 1848 bestowed
upon im an L. LD., and the same car
received. the decoratiou of the leban ftlo
char in diamonds ffodl the Sultan. He also
received gold medals from the crowned
heads of Prussia,Fra n'ce,‘ Spain, Denmark,
and, in fact, from n potentate in
Europe. And probably no American citizen
has received so many varied and costly tea-
timouials.
Submarine te¥nphy also orl inated
with Professor orae who laid t s first
submarine telc mph lines in New York har-
bor' In 842, an in aletter from him to the
Secretary of the Truanry in 1843. occurs the
first suggestion of the project of the Atlan-
tic submarine tel His claim tohia
share in the inventlou of the .telegraph has
been bitterly contested in and out of the
public courts. His merit appears to rest not
on the discovery of the principles of the
telegraph, but on the adaptation of cheady
ascertamed principles to the work he on-
dertook to rform. The latest events In
the public lie of Mr. Morse were his recent
appearance at the inauguration of Franklin
statue in Printing House Square, and some
time previously Ibis presence at the unveiling
of his own statue in Central Park and at
the grand demonstration which took lace
in the evening at the Academy of usic.
when congratulations were sent to the “fath-
er of the telegrs II” from the telegra uic
Intercity diffuse throughout the wot d. —-
PIIIIddI'II m .
NCTIEGS.
Congressman Starkweutbcr is improving
in health.
Forty members of the junior class, Yale
(”allege are absent either sick of otherwise.
The Bousatouic Railroad intend to la
1,500 tons of new rails, steel and iron. this
spring.
Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg, is expected to
give a grand concert in Winsted, on Friday
evening April 12th.
‘ Cake and Ben. for sale here, and Barber
Shop including "‘ is the sign on 11 country
grocery in Bloomfield.
Miss Jennie E. Wheaton has been appoint-
ed tmistrms III North anford. in place
Clark, who has resigned.
An old lad in Moodus, whose son got
caged for cvi doing, said they were “going
to get him clcur 011 a writ of cholera mor~
bus."
The grand list of New Haven for 1871
shows an increase of $6,000,000 over that of
1870, footing up an amount of about 052,-
500,000.
A female skeleton was unearthed in Nor-
wich, at the foot of Shetucket street by the
hardralnsoflast week. It bore the marks
of violence
WilliamP. Hull of Guilford, has been
has this winter. lie has dug one hundred
audysixty-six dollars worth of long clams
since December 1st.
Mrs. Jasper Talcott, of, Norwich, was
badl scolded Thursday night, by the ex-
los on of a bottle of water which she wu
eating on a stove.
The Shore Line express for New York
Monday afternoon, w. two hours lat:
owingtoauaceideutbetween Westerlyaa
n, byan axle on thee
a
Two Willimsntic misses settled their dim-
cultiea‘i. In allttle set to on Main street, the
other A boy friend played umpire,
druledythat hair pulling and scratching
were “foul." ., ,
Ahtheraudaomwko have. been “mix
inthe same house at Branford, cone]
that had better secure a housekeeper.
and unaware of the others Intentions,
bmoglrthomeanewwlleonm.
accident happened in lira-folk on
nerds“): Mrs. Phllo Racy left herdwelh
wheygnos astronomical: bar's,
grow
hire home, and when
.-child’sclotheswemondrend the child
wasnaefiouslybumcdthatitsooadied
XIIIEleu W. Vauderhil wife of Como-
lius Vanderbilt.” Jr..dled dieds’suddeulyat athgr
m
new “ corms
2:111:08. W m ' n. It was
‘atruok bye caused bythe
tendergettlugofl'thetroefl.
DIED.
ylnthl larch SarahTm the a 24
‘8 Magda”. 0 pk god
yin hack [fibula K. Nor-ran,
SEE?“
In Rot-walk, March 11.6 ‘ Ilice Sears, send at) _v are.
Inf. mlk. Francis Ham-inf. aged to 513ml! 10
months. .
In ho.wfilqyrfi12§m;OWu,rwWycan
e'I-lta‘. unrulk. larch fl, Sarah I". Conley, aged 5
In Norwalk. Star: a as, with“: docket-fur aged as
yearsN and 6 months
"Osman cadre“ last, to A. Drum-
aloud, renct of William DruImnond, 75 years.
In wuma, Sarah Kaela, agedfly are.
In Wilton. Iarch as itmarkead, wifeof Dr. Philip
lead, aged to years 7
ln Stamford. lamb 8.-JO"P7721 Ferris. aged 15 years
In’ Stamford, March 11,3111. Emily Walker, aged
4! yelre.
In Bethel. larch 25. Pcrmelia ,Drew aged 72 years.
In Bedding, m 94. Mar aret mood aged 7r
years.
In Bedding March '0 .oarou' .. rlram. 113ch years.
In Westporl. March 2.1, ElizabethyAMu-winmged
28 7&8
wife of
78 years.
In Sau:.;t..c:;. M n11 ‘a'i, Allc; Upton, tgcd 21
years.
In RI " eflcid. 23th inst. Mrs. Catlnjne Hnn‘lty,
widow 01 the l. t \I'Izt liu icy. ag.-i 56 _\'.;..‘1I.
‘ _H > ~ L
also “noted. .
A steady and faithful man to take care of a garden
come
73-”
and make himself generally useful. lust
well recommended.
DUDLEY P. ELY.
For Sale.
ONE Horse. two ser Led Business Wagon. “Nearly
New. W111 be cold cheag. Inqu re
HBROTH'ERS,
mt! Five Mile River.
A
Agents Wanted
‘OR 1' .e0 P11113111 Lhe In [II-once Company Good
V 'OIKII {“0
An‘
pa "UTAALI LI? 0‘3 INSUI‘ANCE COMPAN Y.
Pu uom Conn.
To Let.
ROM A I ll l‘fril‘ r ”Washable Hort as on
Flax 1110.9 e . 2:! the cubecaiocr a re idence
and one near I. ;1e Um r rot-e Store. In he of
66-“ Jon. KNAPP.
' 3531' SI. 7:7 .
NL\"lIon-e and two lots $5153 fcct. i rrted
1c.1 Five Mileniver 1.9.111th Tell: - _e y. en-
qIIlIo on the llic; nises. Al— —:1 III ocoo. 111i L11 (.0 s.-
so. 1’ gear P. b00113”)
Loot.
N Sunday, between the old “Alderman Ely"
place and the residence of Mrs: Peuncll, a small
35qu with the name of the owner, “\‘ellie C. Beck-
with" In gilt letters on the cover. Any Isou find-
fig"): ”2?: '“Poafogee‘ m’ 'Jfill’fl '13.}...5 2”“ m“
THREE STORES 'rb new.
Situated rt he Hall. on:1 of the :0. '1 No. 'wulk
. Out-'11 .100 Jr.- -c l . PIE. 1 rm
FHA K 1;. . II'IH.
A r
Emma Norwalk. May 3, 1871. 1’
Notice
S hereby veu that the ership heretofore ex
Ila 1.5: was “$2135.11
has been thlsda
dissolvgtfib. by mutual consent. All persons ludeb
to. or havl claims against the late firm. are author-
ized to eett e With 1. Keelcr, or Theodore
Wilcox, of South N
South Norwalk April 1st.1871
GEOKGK l. KEELER,
D AVID t‘. BENNETT.
..__.,_.A..‘.H___,_ H H-
Divide-d.
Tn Flnsr Narroxu. Ban or Sacra Sons an; I
Scorn Nonwaxx, larch fl, 1812 I'
THE Board of Directors of this Bank have this day
Ca declared a dividend of four per cent. on the
73-3!
Ital Stock free from “Government tax payable on
an arm? the but as «lay asst. 'l‘he transfer
boobs wtllbccloscd Afr-ll 19th, relay 1st.
784! HILLABD, Cashier.
or Sale.
7“,. I 'f'x’rt‘? rtvrm~offilv I". -.'.1
a1 9 'I r . -' ' 1.! ' ..1
L .. ~ - I ltl.
l . . 1 c.
V ' t . Lil. 00 e l.I-o“\"l|l .‘ .o 01.
1- ,1 , \i " .1 .:e0 elm; :‘Illul II 1" ..~ 1.s
l.‘ue.II 14901.11 111.35le nolcsso. L _\
..al . A
-1. In \'ANDSRBILT,orW.1‘.CRA.W
701v? bumblil‘orw. 2.
B0 .119 Milk.
1‘85»n‘11.lx‘-.. ~e-‘I- 'v w‘irfam.“
111.1 150.1 .' 1.1 ‘ ..; 'l.\- TY. rmd are
prop rd 0.11 n- : l . . n .u-' I Non-rail:
and \"c:.1i.yv.".‘1 " . . . E v- Ie advan-
tage o.‘ -I:'.I , l‘(‘,1.‘-I ' -* . V's-1e able
to Quantum. .. e 1 1 : will ‘ALIXG '10
win our sou c 01‘. u
71-“ ' .7‘. “ILS
““%an
contract, with or wit
Foot of Franklin Sta, West of the Depot.
BAYMOND, SIIEBWWD & C0.
A! ABSOLUTELY m {MY
ans. m. MAME.
fiwasnmmn sum,
Shelli haunt. Coll.
NOW IS THE TIME!
I" YOU WANT A HOUSE or an otherbnfldlng
batsoev eorclass. butbythedayor
0" ers ntmateriaLmllattheshop,
WE ARE LLWA"! "All! T0 ESMATE.
GIVE Us A CALL.
Ravioli D.
I". Mamas.
J. R.
W.
SOUTH NORWALK.
STAMPING.
H. H. PRITCHARD,
S now to do Stamping for Braidi
“whim from new and beautiful d
Also letters for
Pillow Shams, Handkerchiefs, Etc.
ONE D033 “'ES‘T‘ OF P. O
72-
9111
gas.
71-”
The Subscribe-1'
uld res ecuull inform the ladies of this vl-
‘Rf0 cinity glint bolus just received a full assert
ment of
SPRING 81‘ Y LES,
hrrintz met ti. v (“Ion-In blocks from 11 birh they
can hive their 1 who. Also
GENTS’ &' YOL'THS' HATS
Clea ed and trimmed in the latest style Special
atterlllou giten to Panama flats, at the old stand 111
MARSHALL STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
GILES HAULENIEGK.
TI—lt
RAYMOND BROTHERS. 3
West and Carriage Bridge, l
SOITTH NORVVALK. g
I
COAL. I
By the Ton Car Loud or Cargo.
“' (7) O I).
Cut and Split to Order.
FERTILIZERS.
I
l
I
v L _ C .
l I. (If all kinds (in Barrels 0.- Bags).
M 7 3...
“7M 7 : 8.
it'... ' .~ .-~ «I; BLUE s'rorrn.
of Illc‘ ‘ . . 3 '. ‘~.1e ' ,
wll‘ hovel . . I .~ .5. Cut to Order 5
Lm'lc , .! ._ . c e. I 1 r t, ' my A35. ;
all". y c (1. ._. 1 .I per- ,
idiom": o r 1.. . x
$32?" D m U 9 '° me 0mm... MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL. ;
71‘ ll HRS. A. GREGORY. 1
7 7 l
Dammmse. SOUTHERN I
‘llSSm X. L. KOYT would inform the ladies that ' ,
.l resumed her business ofngllrcsunskl I
and wouldhc eaaadtoceealleu who calla I
hardly” on hand a nice variety gParraégs.
Rooms over the Store of A. Dicker-man a Son,
Washington Street, South Norwalk
Wauied—Aa apprentice to the Dressmaklng trade.
Inquire r; the above 11. :med rooms. 71—211:
Real EsLute for Sale Near I-‘lva
Elle River.
A
Convenient drmble House with about One Acre
of Ground. pleasantly situated, facfrigm Wilson' a
Cove on theroad d! from orwalkto
FlvcllleBl ver. ”Alcoa
. ‘ 01'aud suit.
further luqnlr can. Wt!
um} T. Crow & Son, Soutllltlg’
Jan. 18, 1871 62-8111.
First Class Board.
HAVING taken the house on Kain street known
as the Alderman Ely Place, and refurbished and re-
dtteditln the beat mnner,7we'are metham-
modatze families or single persons with board, by the
day or week at Womble rates. The situati- u is one
of them pleasant ill the city. Meals will be furb
uiahed at hours to oocommohte patrons.
COAL:
.\
GOAL 2
COAL 2 GOAL!
$6450 7 IN" YARD,
HUBBUJI Hams MAN
M‘
Connecticutgcm
mtg Wiez. ilk. ILIskct-s Crow-ecu
. Steam
Bhuk “'.: 1.12:.
lilifinlms
Pool of Who” m,
SOUTH NORWALK,
WHOLESALE DEA LE3! xx
Flour,
Feed. .
Ila 3’.
Sta- at.
I )l ’ .
Pork.
1 learns.
”rocketed.
Bu 1 t or.
I .5! rd.
Potts toes.
Tumlpss.
Onlouas.
(Jar-rots. kc.
F resh G rou nd Feed,
every day how
BENEDICI ’5 Ills...
Best Wheat Bran in the Market
733'
NEW A ND RA m: l’ I..\ N rs
R O S E S ,
Geranium,
vunnamas,
arm
BEDDING OUT PLANTS.
Flowering Skull, FIII'I Treat
CHOICE
Blackberry,
Raspberry,
AND
Strawberry.
PLANTS.
Toruatoe, Egg, Pepper, Cabbage and
Celery Plants.
(Broke aserxtmem M
FLOWER AK!) VEGETABLE SEEDS.
DUTCH BULBS.
upol’ Choir?
other le‘.
firms 1:124. 12 tuou'r-e. Seadfort‘nalorur
HALLORY & DOWNS.
NFRSEBYIEN asp swarms.
som‘n NORWALK. CONN.
South \‘orwnlk. Nov. 17, 1818.
Special attention given to the gotil
It"
South Nomllr
PLANING ELL [1’0le
HABIT ACTL'RERS OF AND DEALERS IN
gLIIIIIer, Salt. Blinds. Doors, 819.,
BALLUSTERS, NEELLS, 61.0.,
FOR STAIRS AND RAILINGS.
Sawing. Scroll Sawing.
Planing and Turning.
Court). A ~...I “'hilcwonal,
1.111. coast: nilv on hand.
It uses mam ms err-maroon LANDIIGI.
R. l. TOLLES, Trcasurrr.
11.2. acs'n‘.
Vov. 17,1870.
at. I. tour-
South“.- Nor-walk,
LUMBER MARKET RAMON BETANGUURT
LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer, ;
ISutu-ssor to Hill J": Hubbell and 'l‘ollee 51 El)?
Has now on hand, and' Is constantlt receit lug, ‘
large lots of
Eastern, Western, Gart-
ada and Georgia
LUMBER
And can nut-r
Superior mdueemexats
\
. ..a.....u..-
' Webeptbemebafled
mess-n slums rum)
7 and the
smamxxsam ‘.
“7HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER l3
All the Popular Brands of
TOBACCO,
AXD XASTUFAG'I'REB OF
FINE oroans.
rm RECEIVED, ax “VOICE 0"
»
nossucnw
YEP-
3'PBIIIE of VIRGINIA
Norwalk Chronicler