lug them mostly on apples; but experience has
taught them that apples are valuable for iriakitig
pork. and that cider drinking is attended with
trouble and expense and is lnJl'll‘l0llS to health;
and had we time we would show that many ()lll-
er improvements when first introduced were re-
gaided as changes for the worse.
Why cannot cows work as well as mares that
are with foal or have to nourish their olispriug_?
Mares without injury to themselves or their
young. perform considerable labor iiniil within a
month or two of their time of fonlitig; and they
again labor in a few weeks after that tittie; and
with kind and gentle treatment and good keep-
ing, they ’ and their colts are better than they
would be if they were entirely idle. Look at
animals throughout the wide creation and see
how few among them are idle mothers. Excr-
cise is conducive. to health and strength; and ev-
crv anitnal, fotir legged, ought to take, at least,
moderate exercise. . _ .
Much more might be sattl on this stihittct by
way of reasoning. but experience is the best and
most convincing argumetit, and here it is. ‘An
intelligent and excellent farmer observes that he
found oxen to be the must unprofitable stock he
kept. as it cost ti great deal to keep them through
the winter, and he had but little for them to do
atthatseason; aritl he concluded to work cows
as recommetided in the Yankee Farmer a few
years since; and from a few years’ experience,
he finds it one oftlie greatest itnprovetneuts, by
way of ecouorny, that he ever made. _
In 1836 he commenced, iii the spring.working
a pair of cows that had calved the January pre-
vious; they werc four years old, of a large size.
He did all his plowing and other spring work
with them--working lllt-.'lll almost every d:iy.—-
Tliey ga we a good mess of milk tluritigthc spring,
and it did not appear tnat their labor caused any
shrinkage, exceptiiig on two days when it cult
that was under the process of breaking was
worked before them, and caused tliem utiusu-
al fatigue. . _ ‘
In the summer he hauled hi.-2 hay with tncm,
and found them to answer evcrv W3)’ 85‘ W€‘ll 115
oxen. In the winter of 1837, in which the snow
was very deep. he used his cows for bi-ealtitig,
roads, and they frequently got into the snow so
that it was ll€CCSS8l’yl0Sllt)V(1lllIQlYH)lll, yet they
were not injured and were as good as oxen lot
this purpose. That year they czilved in April.
Last fall he worked atiother yoke of cows.
making a team of four, with wlitcli he plowed,
breaking greeuswartl 13 or 14 days. besides plow-
ingold ground. He did all his fall work with
{his ieam_-haulirig rocks and wood, l')afV€SlllIg,
61.0. He has worked them this wititcr, hauling
heavy loads of Wood-
About two-thirds of their footl is straw!-'1tttl
turnips, the rest hay. He saysthai cows are
quicker and smarter than oxen. and will do as
much labor according to their size. when kept
in good contlitioo, and are not so hard tohrerik as
steers, as all except one was perlcctly kind alter
the third day.
He kept his cows very well and treated them
verv kitidly, atitl everv one must know that in
working cows. this is ofthe greatest importance.
Every animal slioiilrl be treated with kindness,
butharsli treatmentof oxen cotild not be attend-,
ed with so much injury as it would with cows.
One of t-hese cows is partlv, and if we retzullettt
right, mostly oftlie Durham short horned brectl;
she isian excellent worker and a good mtlcli
cow. Another farmer informs us that he knew
oftwo cows being worked regularly as oxen, and
worked hard too. from the time that they were
calves till they were 6 or 7 years old, and they
were of a large size and very handsome ; ‘he
understood that they gave a good mess of iiitlk
when well kept.— Yankee Farmer.
'":p“VI- Unitas
attention iha
W3! l|1’\DO—----
as it was well known that the doctor mortally
hated Holt. Some of his boon companions
asked him the reason of his contltict, “ VVliy,
said Radcliffe, “1 know that Holt wishes the
woman dead. so I determined to keep her alive
to plague him.”
very ill, Radclifie paid her more
_0 Was customary with him. This
..
~a
A Good Joke.—The Globe is trying to prove
that the Government has been friendly to the
Bank of the United States, and to the B;-mks geri-
erally.—N. Y. W‘/zig.
Election for Congressmun.—A new election
in place of Mr. M’Kitn, member of Corigross
frotit Baltimore, deceased, takes place on the
26th ofthe present month.
Itching to be z'mmorlalizcd.—Tlie editor ofthc
Pa. Democrat reiterates his boast that. if we do
not let him alone. we shall “catch it." VVc
have no doubt that all who handle him much.
will be very likely to “catch t'.l.”——Lou-. Journal.
'rii:A vs. WINE.
If wine is poison so is ten-
Otily in another shape;
What matter whether one is killed
By cannisler or grape?
MULTIPLYING A SHIRT.
As Tom, whose end of poverty was dashed.
Lay sang in bed while his one shirt was washed,
The dame appeared,and holding it to view,
She said, " lfwashed again, ’t will wash in two.”
“ Indeed!” cries Tom. “ then wash it, pray good
cousin
And wasli it. if you can, into a dozrn "’
Yankee Ingenuity/.—A gentleman of Albany
has invented a machine representing a fetiiale
figure as large as life, sitting on a pf’llL’Elal, hold-
iug in her band ati accordion, oti which she per-
forms several pieces of music. This figure it is
sgid,eo nearly resembles life, that the tiiotion ol
the chest. in the act of respiration. is distinctly
visible. She moves her head, fingers the keys
ofthe instrument with her right hand, and draws
and presses the bellows with her left ; she also
beatstime with her foot to the music, and docs
many other wonderful things. Tlte owner in.
tends to take the niacliiue to 15 uglarid for exhibi-
tion.——Boslon Post.
_______.._____.....
Eloquent .Si'.milc.—- In the address made to the
Pennsylvania_Senate, on his recent resignation
oftlieoliice dkspeaker-—-tliat gentleman advert-
ing to the neglect of public education which
marked the councils of his state wheti his legis-
I ~'ve duties were first assiiinetl-—ititrotlucctl ilie
fmowing very beautiful tigiire:
"Education was :1 l1l‘glt!(:letI ititerest; the stin
of science had no rays for the poor ; the power
of the people, like the slrcngl/L of Samson. was
united to blindness, and tliretitenerl to pull down
the pillars oftlie temple that polluted the-tit.”
Michigan, with only l7~1000lt1l7al)llflltlS. al-
ready contains 52 banks. while Pennsylvania,
one of the oldest st ties in the Union, with a popu
latioi; of1,5,0.0.00_0. has but 50 banks.
The latest Yankee inveritiouis a new fashion-
”! traveling bag, in whi;-li 8 titan cart stow hitti-
gelfupou a 'ourn.ey. aiidtravel without the know
ledge of such spuiigcs as dun a man for his fare.
He places hi-nselfin the bag and taking it in his
hand, passes fo' baggage.
A fldigsfssl pt.—-The election for members of
Con ress, took place on Monday anti .’l‘ut=sd::y
"jut, Mesprp, Prellilfifl and Word are the
r. Radcltfl'c.—The lady of Lortl CliiefJus-'
VVliig candidates, and Clairborne and Davis
the Locos.
Virgz'nia.—'1‘lie election in Virgiiiia takes
place on Tlttirsday next, the 27th inst. Mr
Rives’s lerltl, as U. S. Senator, expires next
March. lL will therefore devolve on the new
icgisltiturt: to elect a St‘llC1l.01'. I
Noiwrantx onzerrié.
“no-.\’"r G-IVE U1’ Ttir: suir.”
WED?€iCSD.1Y, APRIL 25. 18853.
Al/l0TllEll WHlG Tlllllh/lPHl
Rliale Islaiid right side tip!
l'V/rig Cr'oi:ei'ii0r and l'l'7tig Legislature eleclcrl .’
The election for state officers and members of
the Legislature. occurred in Rhode Island on
We-tltiesdtiy last. The present Governor.
Francis, Loco Foco, was elected in 1836, by
889 tnajnrity. ant‘. last year the \Vliigs were so
dispitited that they made no notiiiiiation. But
the result of the election in August last, for
members of Congress, inspired tlietii with new
artlor—-tlicy rallied " to the resctte"——and a
brilliant victory has Cl’0\vll(-‘tl ihcirpatriotic exer-
The election, actzordiug to tho Providetice
Both parties
exerted themselves to the utmost. All business
was laid aisitlt‘, btit the business of the cleclioii.
lions.
Journal, was scvsrtzly ctzntcstcd.
The counting house, the work shop, and the
fields were tle.-trrtetl-—ilic ftirmer, the mechanic,
and the tnerrtlttitit rallied at the polls—tliere to
sustain the cziuse ofthe people against the crush-
ing ope;-aiioxs gfa corrupt and tittsyitipatliizitig
Government. Tliey have done their dirty, and
acltieved their own liflglll recompense. The
Newport I1t3l‘Zlltl..';]Lll]()'1flC€S that “ It is certain
that lVillitz2ii.5'1)ragtie, the \Vliig candidate for
Governor is elected by 500, and the VVhi;_»
-Senate and General ollicers by probably from
labout 800 to 1000 iiiztjo.rity.” All he the towns
gin the State but 5 have been heard from. \Vlieti
lit is recollecied that there are but 31 towns in the
lState. and that the whole State polls but about
17000 votes. it will be seen that the majority which
the \Vnigs liavegivcit,is more than equal to a titu-
jority of20.000 in the State of New York. The
Legislature now elected, liaveto choose at U. S.
r. and this circumstance adds vastly to the
\Vhat
oco-Focus say to this? They will doubtless try
I
‘Senato
importance of the election.
L
I
vto firrure otit some sort ofconsolaion, btit they are
‘wt:tt.'ttttl6 lt) tilt tt..‘E.ll tt'It.‘_y can uiu.~,zt'ur'. _ut:ri\'|ii§1
will the
comfort from such disasters, is very mtich like
extracting sun-beams front cucumbers!
CDUI/lTY OFFICES.
It has been stigge:-tetl that the Constitution of
this State should be so amended aszo give to the
people ofeach town the appointment ofthcir own
Justices ofilie Peace. and to the people of each
county the appoiiittiient tiftlieir Slit,-riff, To iii.»
latter we can see not the least possible objection.
And perhaps more can be said in favor ofthe
first proposition than against it. The iriostplau-
siblctiltjectittti to the appointment of Justices by
their frilow townsmen, would be the serious
temptation to whit.-li their intlependeiice and im-
partiality as magistrates might often be exposed.
Perhaps this would not be as serious an evil in
practice as some may anticipate. This system
is adopted in many ofotir sister States, and ap
There is
certainly iiiucb more of Reptiblicanism in the
pears to give universal satisfaction.
idea ol ilic people's electing their own local ma-
gistrates in their primary assemblies, than ofeii-
lrusllllg their appointment to the Legislature,
ninety-nine huntlredthsof whose members know
nothing ofilie character and tpialilications oftlie
uteri whom they invest with the ()m('C. At any
rate, let the sttltjt-ct be agitutctl—let the proposed
amendment be siibmittctl to the people. and if
they choose to adopt it, and after all are not sat-
isfied with its practical operation, they will have
no one to blame but |llt°:21SCl\'CB.
The New York Legis‘;a‘-.tirc.
This body zitljouriictl on the 16th inst. after a
session of 107 days, during whit.-li 333 laws were
passed. Astliis I.-egislattire was constituted--tlit»
House of Representatives being the only \Vhig
branch ofit, the people of New York have cer-
tainly great reason to congratulate themselves
that so much good has been achieved under such
adverse circtimstanccs.
Among the m0Slll11pOriIlnlll‘18flSlJl'8S originat-
ed by the Vlfliigs. and successfully carried
tlirntigh, is the act autliorizintg, any citizen ofilie
State of New York to become an Aticiioriet.-r.
This law cuts oil at a blow, one ‘great braiicli of
the “ spoils system" in that Slale—-inasmucli as
ittlirows open to ptiblic competition a biisiness
which has heretofore been muioptilizctl by the
pets oftlic Regency.
Liberal aid has been affirdctl to the cause of
$4,000,000 has i)‘(‘n
appropriated to the speedy eiilargeinem nf‘ the
Erie Canal; $73,000,000 to the N. Y. and Erie
‘Rail Road ; and generous loans have been
made to advance anrl secure the eonipleiion nf
other important public works. all tetiditig to de.
velope the resources and augrrient the wealth of
the Em pire State.
A General Banking L.-iw i135 been p_'lsse(l._
another 8“ll'm0D0p0l},' measure which strikes at
the root of corrupt partizan legislation,
A law has also been passed for the (lislrlbulinn
internal Improvement.
‘of the interest of the Surplus Revenue among
the common schools, district libraries, colleges
tiitl academies oftlie State.
Ifso much valuable legislation has been ac-
complished by the Whigs iti spite oftlie Loco-
Ftictiis:ii oftlic 1Executive and the Senate, what
may we not expect front the future ascentlaticy
of \Vhig principles in every branch of the Le-
gislature.
A GREASE-SPUT LEFT.
The i\.'Iitldletowti Sentinel coriirarlictsihe re-
port that Mr. Bowers. the. only Loco-Faro elect-
I
-ve could hardly credit it; for we tlidlnoi believe
that any mat: in his sober senses. who was for-
ttiiiate eiiougli to etiibody in his single person a
'zt:.7tolc pttrly, \\ :~uld be so recklessof his own dig-
nity ztnd coiisequc. "e as to surrender his political
inalivicluality. His position is one of proud pre-
eiiiinence. " Solitary and alone" he .statit.ls.
“ the observed of all observers"-—"tlie last oftlic
Loco Fox-cs!” He has every thing to liope. l'or—
noihiiig to fear. The H7/rig ranks may be thin-
ned by desertion—disuiiioii may impair their
strength, and dissension mar tlieirliarinouy. Not
so with “ the imit" party———" united lie stan Is,” a
“ host within himself! unhurt amidst the wreck
of parties and the war of words. Dcscition !---
Hc cannot desert, he can leave no party. “ The
party” iiesilesin his bosom, gtnd caniio'P'“be de-
serted -—cannot be betrayed. It clings to him
with art inseparable tenacity. It is iticorporaled
with his existence, anti lives. moves, and has its
being with him. \Vhat a preposterous idea,
then, that he had turned \Vhig! That the whole
Loco Focoparly in the Senate had coiiitiiitlcd
political suicide, and left not even a grease-spot
to mark the place oftlieir annihilation!
0:?Stratford. Suliield, and Mansfield, did
not succeed in electing Rcprcseiitaflves on
the second trial. \Vindsor has elt:-cted
\Vliigs, Henry Sill. and Edith Marshall. This
town has been liiilierto one ofthe strongest cita-
tlels nftlie Loco-Focos.
On the first Monday of this month, the town
of Kent gave a majority of32 for the Loco-Foco
stale ticket. but made no cbwice of Representa-
tive. On the second trial, Russell Judd, \Vliig.
was elected by a niajority of 20.
At the tliirtl trial in Mcritlcn, Gcn. \Valter
Booth was elected over his Loco Foco competi-
two
101'.
Proscriptioir.
A writer in the Litcblieltl Enquirer, gives an
“Ai'ialyticalstatement"oftlienutnber and politi-
cal cliarticlcr ofilicollice-holdcrsiti that county,
from which it appcarsthat the whole tititnber, iti-
and C0l]'lml5.f_l0nErS on
Of this number
eluding postmasters.
Roads and Bridges, is 324.
only silly arc W’/rigs, and the offices held by
them are of a very subordinate character.
The very pertinent inquiry is then ntarle.
"\Vliat tlieti are the Viiiigs, under existing cir-
cumstances, to do? All agree that discretion
aiitl itiotlcraiion should be tl.c order oftlie day;
but do these require that the Loci)’-lfdctis should
...; tzxii in possession of all the principal offices in
the courtly? Let the \Vl)i,q......t .i: .:. ,.,i_,,.
the itrittt.-iple that minorities have t'lglits——let
tlicni crpialize the appointrizcnls, and distribute
the offices bctwecn the two parties about in pro-
portion toilteir numbers; and it is believed that
all reasonable men will be SZ1ll.~'f1‘3tl. To
this, a considerable iiuniberof Locos must be
left otit——tliis they may not like. in the busi-
ness ofprttscription for opinion sake they claim
do
But their clamors
will be iti vain ifihejusi principle of eqttalizatitin
beihe rule of conduct for the \Vhigs."
This is the trtie Republican priiiciple—iliai
principle Wllltll dispenses “cqtial and exact
justice to all.”
and exercise a iiioriopoly.
It was the tiioiiopolizingtif all
the offices, that coiitribu'etl so largely tothc
overthrow ofthe old federal party in this state.
The Democratic party on coming into power.
rcspccted the rights of the minority. and gave
Let
this course be now pursued, and no reasontililrs
man will be dissatisfied. It is not only policy.
them their proportionate share of olfices.
but it is_;u.slice:———antl no party who disregards this
funtlaiiiental doctrine ofrepublicatiisrri deserves,
or can long retain the stipremacv,
Superior Court.
The Superior Court which has been in session
at Ftiirfield, for the last three weeks, atljonmeii
oti Friday last.
The onlyjury cases which have been tried, in
addition to those which we have already report-
ed, arc the following:
Elijah Burrill, (S-c as. Daniel Sterling. Ac-
lion oflrespass. Plea ttflllle. Vcrdic
riffs.
Stale 718- I1T6rtT3/ 13 Lynn. The prisoner was
indicted for setting fire to the czirri.'i;;e shop of
Messrs. Samiiiis :56 Collins, ofthis ttmn, on the
28th nlt. He was convicted, and sent to the
State Prison for 2 years.
I for plain-
I
A motion for a new
trial in this case was made. and reserved for the
Supreme Court ofErrors. and execution stayed
to abide the result of that tiiotion.
Slate vs. John N sh. ltitlictrnetit for Rape,
This was the second trial of the prisoner-tlie
jury not having agreetl on his first trial. As
they were again titiablcto unite in a vcrdit-i, the
State's Attorney entered at 710115. and the 1irig;Qi)e]-
was tliscliarged.
State us. John Burt.
Vlt:l€'.l oftlicft. in stealing riioney from ilie some
The prisoner was cuti-
of Ezra Morgati, in Ncwtown, atidsetitenced to
the State Prison for4 years.
State vs. I-Ienry Step/ten Torcas. illltiiclment
for Burglary. Ctiri'itriitted in twice breakiitg
into, antl stealing frorri a ‘shop in I-‘Eridgepmi.
The prlsoricr was convicted on both charges.
and sentenced to the State Prison for 6 years,
"1? VVe publish for ftittirc re.'erence. the olli-
cial Report oftlie result of Ilie recent election in
this Slit. . its length has crowded frotii our col-
uinris a number if C’.lll(.‘l'l.'i1ariiclpsinlended pm
this week’s paper.
ad to the State Senate has turned \Vhi;z Sll‘.(‘e _I
be election. Although we published the rtiuior. jack
Interesting Celcbralz'on.—'l‘he 200th anniver-
sary ofthe settlement of New-Haven occurs to-
dayf Prof. Kingsley isto deliver an historical
address to the citizens. among other appropriate
exercises on the occasion.
—_j—j
-0:7? VVe believe there is but one sentiment
prevailing in regard to the repeal of the Small
Bill law. Every one admits that this will be the
mily eff;-cilia] meilih-t]t.['t1ri\'ing from t-irt:ulzitioi'i
the foreign trash with \Vlii(.'ll the State is now
fioodctl, and suppl_\iiig its place with it tttotti
wliolcsotiie cti-retic_v.7 \Ve trust that our Lt‘glS_
lattire will give its earliest attention to this sub:
Q?‘ The Building" Lots, zltl\'(-Illsetl inthis
paper to be sold in the 28th instant, will be l1(‘lv.i
at the Norwalk Hotel (instead ofoti the pretiiis
cs) on Saturday next, at,2 o't-lt:-trk. P. M.
The Recent Etactiozzs.
There is one constitleratiori, which sliould {ill
be lost siuiil of in ('ttlll€llli‘l2!lll1_Q tlic re.-:tilt. of re-
cent elections throtigliotit the cotiiiiry. ‘II is evi-
dent, that in almost t.-very itistziiicc. we have
coriqticred. not by tlitriiriisltitig the t'iiti.bc—rs it!
our oppoiir-tits. but by liriiigiiig otit otir own en
tire streitgtli. Iii Cotiiiectictit. the Loco-ltloco.-.
have polled nearly as large a vote as ever. In
New I—Iairipsltire they pullcd I1li.'l‘g(‘l‘:lgL{t‘(’,f_‘zilt:
vote than they liavc liilhcrto ilirowii———-uiitl iii thr-
cii_v ofNew York they bron;_rht ntit an unpre
.-t-tleiitetl arrsiy of stteiigtli. '.l‘licsc facts go to
show that the rorrupiioriistsliavc not sl{t(‘l\’(‘t’l(‘tl
their exertions, no more than tlit~ir iitiriibcrs have
been dimiriislictl. Extraoitliiiary causes have
stirtiulatetl the \Vliigs to bring; otit their strength
—and to this we are ititiclit.-tl for otir present sitc-
cesses. \Ve have hardly “scotclictl” the
suake—it is absurd to itiitigiric we have killed it.
It is_ idle to suppose that the figlit is fought and
the victory won. VVe have to r,-ontend “ill; a
foe constantly organized and cotistantly on the
alert. impelled by the [ll'()llll.~‘C of p:itrririay_ie and
the prospect of pltiritler. “is always go into
the field with the tlisadvatitagcs nfa raw militia
opposed to paid and discipliiied troops. The
power and patronage of the Exectiiive can al-
ways keep this tiriity full and coiiiplete. They
are tlofetitetl only to rally again with iricreasctl
forces. Let us not then lay down our artm in
fatal sccuiity. Perpeitial \’lj_'ll.‘Hl(:‘i cart alone
be the price ofotir iiltltitatc triittriplt.
Let us not l'or,r_vct the l(‘SS.'7ll, which may lie
derived front the political f?.\'l)Cl'lt'.‘llCt"S ofihc _\ car
1834. Such was the general iritliguatiori [wr-
vadiiig the coiitilry. '.'UllS(‘(ill£’lll upon the TI‘-
movul of the. tlepositcs and the arbitrary st-iztirz:
oftlie purse by the Execiitivc. that had the F‘l(‘i."
stead ofthc fall. tlicre cziriiioi he a doubt that the
\Vl‘ll}_:S would have carried three-fourthsoftlu»
Union by svcecpitig iiizijoriiies. But the C‘lf:‘('ll'll¥.\'
taking place in the tititutiin. otir tipptinpnis ,5,-;;.l
time to rally in tlieir full strt-itgtli. The \Vliig.-,
cotifidetit ol'stit'.ccss. and rclyitig on the clii~c' of
causes, wliicli would have opcratctl so stron_i_-lv
six tiioiitlis before. sccttrely aniicip.-it. d, in mizriy
lllSl.'JllCt-‘.5. an c.'i-:y \'lf,‘lt‘.l'_‘y' ovcrtlicir cvcr active
opp ncnts. But the result sliowed that their
exertions. noblc as they were, were not conirrieii-
suratc with the extent t.-ftlit-.ir dniii_-t-r, and the atl-
niiriisiraiioii again siiccccdetl. by the aid oftlit-ii‘
oflice lioldt-rs aritl jatiissaries. in brifiltiig atitl de-
fcatitig the expressed will ofthe (lL’lllt)(‘l‘ii(‘V of
riunibers—for that the \Vlii,qs have virtually
been the rriajoriiy. for the last five years, we do
not entertain a tloiibt.
The battles we have pnssctl lll1'0llQll—--lllt‘
excrtioris we have niadt-—are nothing to vil.at
we tiiust puss tlirou_2l'i and iiiake tlttriiig ilw
Cflfnlllg llll""’ .'I'°"”“‘~ “I tn:iinl:)lll lllté Drtilintl \\'t’
nuw nrmuity. The tritiiripli will not be com-
plete tititil iliei'cc-lcctioii of Martin Van Btireu is
tlellcttletl. and a C't')lllpPl(’nl and patriotic lll(‘tlnl-
bent is placed in the Presitlt-iititil chair. That
the \Vlii_2sliavcit in their powcr—tliat lll(“.\'ll!1\’€
the Z](.'lll.'1l sir<=ngili—to :-cliicve this gloiititis rt--
stilt, we have nodouht——but let them be assured.
it will require the exercise of all their vigi.ant'e,
the coticeniratioii ofill their ctiergies, to t-llittil at
con.stitiit'iiatiou so "tlcvutitly to be \\'l5ile(l.“~..
Boslon Atlas.
inordinate ambition. He aimed at the Presi-
dency of the U. Statcs—-he was disappointed-—
and his feelings have been soured ever sii;tgt=_
He conceives that his worth and talents have
never been appreciated by the r-itizpi;_-.i.,f' ii”.
Nortlicrii States. and llt3llCt;‘. lils lio.-,tilitv to t-vt-r\
thing of Yankee ori;ziti——io €'Vf.'r\'d lllP:lSll:'.f‘
that can promote ilic welfare of tlic Ntiitlzt-::;
Slates. \Ve should rclticluiitlv believe that t‘tly_
Calliotin \\'islies to create £)—St?pzlrfllltir) of mi.
States—but all his political tiiovt-riienis seen. i.;
have a tendency, directly or indirectly, to bring
about the result.
Possessing exten.~::ive influence in his native
Stale. M r. Callioun could do tiiiicli if he were so
disposed. toward cxtittgtiisliitig the spirit of hog
tility towards the Northern Sl.'ll€S,\\ltl(.‘ll per-
vades that part ofilie country. and. first gailieriitg
SlJ‘€n,!1ll]. threatens to antiul the Union. Bv
adopting such it course he would deserve the gril-
titudeofliis cttutitry, and l!)l;_‘,lll expect the ritc-ed
due to a dlstiii_r;uislictl'statesirian and liigli-mintl-
etl patriot lint he has tliiown his \\,'(>‘-igln iii”,
an opposite scale. Unlike a \Vehstt-r or '5 Clziv.
lietratinot be Ct)1l:‘~llF,fL‘tl as an American Legis-
lator. but merely a Soullic’/"n st:itcstitan—atid all
his efforts appear to have the olzject of esralilisii-
ing it grctit Soul/icin C'oit_fcdc'ruc_i/. of which he
is to be placed at the head. John C. Calhoun
is a disappoiriied man. and a tlari;_tcrott's tiiati—-
hc possesses talents of the first order. and is
therefore more to he feared than despised.e.—I_>’os-
ton ]lIcrctznli.!e Jottrnol.
Treasury No.'cs.—-BI r. C.'imlireleug‘s proposi-
tion for twenty tiiillioiis atlditional issue of Tress-
ur_v Notes is very dangerous and iriexpetliciit.-—
lt floods the country with a paper is.-site to a vast
amount not l'('tl€Clll£]l)le in coin. and while the
briiiks are llllllxillg itiiiiiense clliirts to l't‘(lPen}
their paper in specie, ilic Govcrriineni gives to
the people a cotisttititly tleprecitttitig paper in
paymctii ofits debts. Ctitigress must see in this
and in tilllt'l’ tltingerotis ctitisctpieiices attetitling
the issue of paper assignals. the ntrccssiiv oi‘ oi.
tcrpt»:-irisriti time to aVt-‘fl the C()l1St’(itl€ltC2S. The
G’t)V€l’,'ll)lt.‘lll is baiikrupt~—it is useless at this
time togive the l‘C(l.~‘t)tl why it is so; the ;;.lmin_
istratittti which tiiatlc the experiment tiiust ht ar
lie responsilzility. All that rctiiairis for Con-
gress to do is to place the ample credit of the
Uiiitctl Stair-s iipnti it better lirisis than unlimited
issue of Treasury Ntitcs, The cmiitiieticeiitent
of :1 National tlt bi is uiiavoidable--tweiiiv
millions are necessary to pay the Gt)\'ern[]]p[;|
expenses. Lt‘l stock be cre.-tit-d to th.-ii ,-,m.,,,,,.
bearing a proper iritcrcst. aittl sold in the country,
wliicli would place the Gtiverririieiit in the i)()s,:,¢}._s;-
.si(in oftlie riet.-essary currency to meet their exi-
2“T)Cf'$- This Trcitsiiry i\'ote 1)'.i$iflf.S5 should
rrczise forthwitli. —-Noah.
... The Loco Focos, when dcferttt-d, dnn‘t, knock
under and acknowledge a fair heat. but they at-
tribu'.e it to Banks, Boston Aristoci-.,-cy or it e
Conservatiw s, This sort of comfort is iIk.1
the nourishment a thirsty man gets by sucking
lions taken plrice iii the siiritig of that year iii-.
’ "N _ o
Jo/in C. Ctr!/ioun.—-.‘-ir. Calhoun is a man of
From the Hartford Daily Courant. MIDDLESEX COUFTY. - 1
The votes for State Oflicers, given at the re- jljidgllgzmm, 5,32 553 12 340 503‘ '
cent election. have been canvassed as the law Chaiham, 202 335 2 116 335
directs. The whole nutiibcr of votes legally Chester, 73 ]13 6 63 124
returned for Governor. is 50.101. Add the Vote Durham, 113 103 1 73 130
of l\T(?\.\'.CallaZ)l‘l.lfl Fairfield Cuunty,frotri which East [—]addam, 239 211 3 202 233
no Q1/[cial rettiru has been received. and the {-laddain, 235 276 1 . 143 263
whole vote.will be 50.427. Ofthese Mr. El|s- Killmgv-ortli, 209 221 168 233
worth received 27.293; Mr Bec:s 21,626; Sziybrook. 423 298 4 334 332
M r. Phelps. L491: Scaiit-ring 14. .___ __ .
M r. Ellswoi-ili‘s tiiztjority over Beers. is 5,667 2076 2110 29 14-19 2153
-rtliycr alllti1!iptt.~‘lllt)ri,l 4,159.‘ N 13 Beers’ majority over Ellswortli, 3-1.
eV\'Il'Vll :.~ ., .~~.1,-“‘ _ , , -
., _’ ‘f 3,‘ Y‘,"'_’ . “"2 ,5”. "‘ '1 OLLA.\D COUNTY.
W l-tcli the V‘« l-I2 C.-.alltl.tldl(“ icteivetl 2l,e)Ub; Lo- . ,- . _ .,
_. ‘I 4 - _ N - . ; 1-. -,.. 70.lLXI7(f 039
L.U'1.‘U(.‘t)o 3.3.80-). Lot o-1‘ octt iii:-_)oritv, 2./.91. ’ .
,- . - ._ , , J . Boltuit. 57 63 21 56 75
It will be t.oticetl lliul the aggregate \otc this . I in
year. exceeds that of l'-tst year, 5.l1-L, (5.0'um '13’ 58 78 11 51 84‘
' (I_"V'U"l|‘Ya I91 130 18 169 I46
VOTE FOR G0"v'EP.N()R. OFFICIAL. Ellington, 1:38 101 4 1 ,5 1(2
H.-XRTFORD COUNTY. H‘-'lll"’lli 146 I42‘ 34 I34_- I65
‘ . [$33. l.\‘CIitl’lSf1Ul(l, 170 ‘ I69 44 I61 217
11 big. Loco. C-ons't. I82$7._ Sonii.-rs, 122. ‘I11 - 119 112 t
55 E 55: "gig lg E Milo:-d. 186 2:1. . 20 148 -219
S E 3 S gluon, 78 66 1 74 68
“A 3 t i‘ E E. ‘t\l'lirl'‘‘illll=’1 ‘ 1'2 43* 1 14:.‘ 7
.m T\ 5 5 T\ t_.. ' s Gil 146 92 ll 11} 123’
.’1'urtfortl 1150 498 254 1051 774 '“"‘ ".“—' '—"' -"'-' —- -
.i.~..... ' 144 2t 15 12:2 37 1,. . _ , 15.50. 1353 204: 137 1561
Berlin. 359 237 38 270 309 ‘ '5“"’”‘ ‘ "'‘’J‘’'''5’ 0"“? 30°F“: 177-
Bristol, 2410 172 9 "198 220 -4:-—-.
Builington, 129 92 100 E9 R-2Ci112it:t':.a.ti3ii of Votes for Governor.
(l)dt2(tl1ll1C‘ltl, 100 I26 1‘ Hr " E;]__.“.m.,i,. 1‘;,,,,,.,_ [>h,,h,_,,.
iatitrin, 21.) 91 18 402. 190 ~7-it. ttrtl . minty, 521 3592 728
ltliist I-larlfortl, 223 5 I37 221 :::j"“_’lliIVt’-It “K 4-.482 54.571 154
l<‘.a.<i \‘v'iut|sor. 407 190 21 342 24-’) 'j_"_“rl'l""tlt'Il ‘. 3'-‘:’-59 2425 89
i~‘.ntit-tit. - 224 158 9 205 1"“ ii2i'.l..'ii‘.,‘l.n 3. ‘i'3"i M35 ’ “lo
i*:tirtiiii'tgton, 2-12 119 3 1.28 u,ch'fi,',h| ,,
tilasieiittury, I99 .300 I0 I10 410 M;,i,ii,._.,.X .. mm; QHOA 0'9
(;‘ri'atiby, 177 221 54 11-1. ‘ -(ll '1‘o||:ind *4 1560 1333 ‘ Q64
Hurilatid. 75 90 5 73 101 K
Mtincliestcr. 176 1:; 1:3 151 143 Total, "27,293 2i.6-26 1.494
Marlltortittgli, S2 53 G 74- 55 0 4
‘VI 0 re I*f"
2”“S,b."'.Yt 131(1) 9"’ -118.’, _ _ I HUT. (iovi-zmton.
:.‘()til. ittigton. . n o ‘ 2%; .1 he wliolt» nttmlter of votes |p,(_!;.”y r,.i,',,-m,_i (0,
btiiileltl, 21,8 10.3 1-15 ‘Zn l.it:ut, (.i,'\.~i-‘,,,,,_ is 50‘(i6;;__Up whirl, (V-h,,,1,.s ”,,“_
\VelliP.rSl'lCld, .333 258 (3 .'-.b-_ 29': loy litis -27.li7l_’ii Joliii Stoi\':ii't 21,449; Tlitimtts
\Viudsur, 168 1-10 6;) 12.’) Ibo tortilla 13-(ll ; 5C:t|tt't'it-g 37. Mr. 1li1Wlc)'sll|iIJoI'l.~
__ ty, .0: .
5214. .3592 728 439.5 4396 . -'l‘n'-rt-=rtm2.
Ellswortl'i's inajority over Beers. I622. ,I,|"l"l:"“:'_‘:'t"::'4f’l:;;':"" ‘I'll |‘l."l,""‘ l"~"=',"ll-",{'.m""Rl ,l-°’ .
s - 7 . . . -,. ,- ‘.3. l_ “ “ - -- -1» iv ‘.lt‘l mimic!‘ tr iii it.t-i-
' Nib “'~H I11‘ COL/i_\t‘ I 1 . n, , l‘H\‘.‘.''t)..-Q‘. 3 Jt‘t'f'|))l-'Il) I’)1|'H\v" 2.3. $2? SLZ1§li€l'lllg 3.
Ixew-Ilavcn, 121.3 1.53 3;) 1012 ‘.‘t.>S ill") «mt W‘ -11'“ ll"l"" 3.7411. '
Bethany, 62 139 4 45 1.50 ¢,,c,_,"_mY
Bratifortl, '73 121 58 123 1-1,, .1 _i, 1 i l V, ',,,, . _
trite.-titre. 163 1:26 is 182 t 2‘."‘§3Ts":'7‘l‘.i‘ ‘.33. if ‘..‘i.'.'.’.'t..'.-°‘i{.'?ii‘.li ii’
)t’:‘l"lJ}/. ilI‘HZi!lO li:i.~‘ ; ,l;ilit-'/, [, \\ lil:c_ J1-_
ll“-ii5‘l H7-l"‘C‘ll-i 163 72 951- 130 -l='l‘* 7- l-- ll l‘l'- A! TKI5; 5t‘it!lt.'tltig Lil}. t\1.tJoiili for
(£=.ill'oid. 2-12 229 1 2i9 2.291 -‘tin I-ttmum 6.9-2:7. ' '
l.'111ll)llt"[), l, (‘().\1p'y_r~(yi>Ly.-_n_
E iill.l§UIlg 1 7'11“ t‘.‘l'lf)'i'I .1‘ |I|]'l)¢ r 9]‘ ;.i_',$-_.v lg-’|g;,”“_ rg-[LIr_n(t([ fin-
ltHr'i'ltl(fl19 LI3 lllg .l‘./‘:3 (_'_"l_3‘l'l""""'. l$"*'i:»l,li.‘*7:--'~I' wl.it-.’i i-tinilu-r flt‘nt'\'
_*,;;,;,iiei,,,ry, 113 35 2 101) 51 l‘.lv:‘.‘¢ttl|r 2...:t -2; ll‘. lit Ft.-t.l 2i.4(‘,¢;; 1,,,,,.,._i,.
.\.'tfilftirtl. 355 66 274- fill lll.l,',l""‘ li’'‘_7_ » FL':itlt-i'ing I2. MaJ'otii_v for Mt‘
~:. isr.~...r.m-i S9 81 2 72 100 “*"“""""“’="-7-
i . ' ' . . . F _\ rte
.\orili Haven, 121 lot; 1 SS 113' . _ 1 ‘F, “O "
o.—.«m2e. 143 out 15.2.1 Tl"? 5' '-"””"“ l"-”""-" "l""""’l ’.""‘ 'l"“ “"99 “
,1-J,-\,.‘”'d‘ 168 170 126 “H l".'l’“-‘l|t'=l tr: our. poi-r r the tl.7_\' riftrrilit‘ e.’cr~t;tiri,
lE)"f2\1i(‘Cf 53 50 46 (.0 ‘Will Not‘ f'.‘((x‘t‘{;-.'lt'll. lit the Silt tli.-trit-t, the vows
: " ' ' ' ’ ti. ‘ii-.--—‘i .-., ‘,..-- ::." .«
,‘b.‘Im”b”ry‘ 121,: 147 2 97 12,‘) J'l')t';|nl't 'T|l";‘f“ 01.‘)? ‘_'.(i).)l.tir A.‘f\'.t kn clili. (11.3 ,*“lnr*
it/v:illlii;__-liirtl, 163 20-3 17 107 202 0,17 ,",i" 1'1‘. ti {}.r.-i] .,i,.-iitnri. _e\\ ll‘|.. Jr.
\‘\":ilt‘rltt:i'\’. 368 25-9 17 206 356 '. .'~‘- -- ‘““' it l‘l“'"l">' “- "'6
“,nm””_M-hp, 113 72 101 . 7, \()l€:.'-'lli(l he is declared electcd by the canvass-
w0iC,,ii_ ‘ 79 73 1 (593; 5:3 ,l:1‘l'(}‘."()lllllll'.~1‘(\‘¥!Iii}i pfllilie /\.llrl 1:1 r. I",..c;i:tv{:ll»5
. . . s . c t_' .1’. tiitit era or it I re 1 tir-
4482 3574 151 3635 4044 ;\"~]"l,(i."li,l:)7(f‘gg11£I£l:if;t; il'>'"il‘tl’.i'.\'|';lltlyfi-'llI(i$€‘l"lll.iy ,4 ma‘
Ellswortlfs tiiajority ovcr Becrs, 908. LC, ,1”, ‘,,:.I.,.‘,'. ,i-(,,;.:‘"'h dime ““ Um ‘"'l’l°"llY
l\'EW.LO’\lDON CO"NTY. ' ' " .
New_L0m~,On’ 38,; M5 :7 250 27,.’ [ in tip: r.iiTlt'.t;tl‘,:."r—ilr‘ fit,-. Spcr.-tat-y. Julio-2‘-__
Norwich. SS6 39. s 439 460 " . "" 'F‘‘''‘‘‘‘' “'*'.'“l' “’°"° '”“
Bnzmh’ 102 52 78 {(5 dour it-tlly lti!t’fllll‘(l tor Jul-x:/. L. White. Jr.
Colt-liestcr, 203 109 1 162 10: -i ,,, “:‘:__"l: _ . ,,
Frnnltlirt, 96 8-3 53 El} ,,(‘:£_llfi.:,\_ _‘[",ll°,’lllTl.:_' l;‘l".'n',”""l:1‘;r‘£ Tr 3' H‘ min’
ts.-i...-..iti, 177 93 23 9; ,' _; ,.'.,,,‘:i'.'. , .',l,,,,‘i', ,‘, "',;f’j,“_ “ , S1“ 3""‘,-'2, ”-‘ ,
-l; : t‘2 ." " "- -r'~ .
Ll: lljmn’ 1: 1,10 wliolr putty It--, :2:-Ll l)»: tzvrtr retttly to maintain
T.JltlV¢.lrd, 1--1. 107 /1. luv.) , q. l .._, .__ ,v ., . ', , 1 , 1, ,
“win”. 91 9, 1 70 W o;1r.. it .. iii in. .i,.i _..us:tioii \\t: have .ri,.c.i.—-
_ , _, _; -_' LtiC l't'.‘tl’l.i$ we tie.-:1 ("\.'li',ti1. !..;- 2.:-earn lggheit
l‘
L y rite, 303 1‘.-(7 7 lb! 1 /'v A , . .
- . , ,_ ~ in or _\,t.t--.c.t its not .«=l.-i.t'i;t:ti in otir efforts _.
.\tlt)lll\‘lllt”, 1&9 100 ,,.,.;i .‘.., 1,...-.. (..,.,,,./,.,r ./ ,1,‘ ,,,,,_,y_ 5,!
:~.'. si....tng:..n. 59 22.1 62 163 ““' "'°‘ "‘ "' f""
lzrrsion ]¢.-)5 1 1,) ‘-01 -’')l'’' R’ ' V~-__V -11.. _ "h__ '
-Etilrrtt. B8 ti? 5;} 99 Our .Del2';:ttI2‘uri.—'l'l:e ftldtllsnnlaff says, the
.{\tptiiti_atoti. 217 130 181 175 CDl‘;n“C7lCt!l l):-lcctititiit iii tlir~ l-louse will vot-u
dlelltiid’ 107 Lil 12 G0 100 Itg:'.lll.'~.l the St.ili-'l'i':-.=.s-izry B.l|——i:i ac!-tirtlance
T __ _ with the wislics ttf'th-- people of the State, as
‘ 3.3.29. 212-) S0 2256 25-12 shown at the late clvcti .ii. Bat the Ilartford
Lllswortlfls mttyority over Br.-cts, 93-1. 'I‘iiiir-s Sl1_VSil'.(: C€t!l.’l'J(.'l.lt.U1 tltglrzgatioii will do
FAiRi.‘[ELD CQU_\'.'1‘y_ no such thing. l'.:l‘Ll we should not be su.-prisctl
F,,,',,fic],[' 251 197 13 213 223 to find tlt.'i_t the ll'll'1“S‘f-I.-r once has told that
D,,,,i,,,,.y, 453 75 15 412 435 titi li. l ll e 3])i1f~[)'l.C’li.il!i:1i1l- (.onrii~iti'ct;t in or.
i;ri(l;1(\1ii)ri' 410 22.1 289 - 31,1 dcrto oc T€17r£.S£’nt('a: i.1tL=_;.'1'°~’!‘cS.$, wil-. be oblig-
13,,,,-,ki;,.i,i, 116 159 1.58 M3 to S(‘l1t.ll‘i?.\\' ti:-et‘.——.li.
Dz t'= . 100 61 5.“ ,~'. . 7”’. ”"' ‘”":”"“’“ .
(;,:.,l:,l:,.;ci,' 272 227 “'8 11); .-lltri-r_t,tn_g' HI 11.us(c.-—.x y'tiutig wido~,v re.
ii,J“,i“,,,m,. I.-,6 H6 5,) log ccruly F.:'.VP.‘tl1l’|L‘llf'.‘ or a tzr.-tit.etii«t.u of large
.\_,;,,m.,,_.,': $75 166 5 41 1'76 propnrty. vi-Si.) li?1'l l)./(tn ;t_rt:t:i:ii_tatcd in it z-:'.tifi'
:::—.-\'fi“. Cmman‘ 137 11 135 1.37 OVCI‘ ll]-' fills ()1 iii" Ififlklttg R,.'vcl';.i1il’ld U111. 01,’
‘. _ -9. n ' _ ' _ [1’l'filllllllt.‘ll(.‘ lTl»".'i'l"tl her the fUll0‘.Vln'7 dtiv at,
.\t\\ it .iiilit;td. /4 99 4 4;, gt) 0 . , , U -
,_\v_,,“,”“_”, 298 281 930 _)b.,;.,_l oiltinioi-c. I '1 he porn 2: had ri:.v+'r ‘seen each
NM walk‘ 351 178 21 ',‘;’,0 1 oil.-Ci‘ tiiitil tiit: rtrsciie to i-i'1'i:t:£’ the hero,-
,_:,,,‘,_.‘,i:”_ 17.) 121 1170 1_")':_) i.<:n oi the l:i:ly, who rislidil her tie, and g.~r:n.._
i,,,,gFfi;,l,' 246 13 199 t"(i:1'lll£:‘ii:t."dl‘l-l n.-itl tortun-: at the sonic niotrir.-tit.
Staiiillirtl. 3:20 116 5 255 2,31 _*l' ' hm‘ __
Sliertiiaii, -17 0‘) .11 Q3 .1 1...]. . 'p at ‘- i
, l, W W _ -u 1 . ..t..u.«s — he i.i1it-.-r of tlic Litchfi.).d
:\I,t‘l-."£llitltf(l‘ql 1-18 1-30 llifi Suit. ti v..v.»(.-l; or two liofoi‘-it tho _eloc‘.it,-n, boldly
“’7l"” ‘U ’ ‘;b .10‘! 5 '05 173.0 «l‘t"l:.i:‘etl that [lie L100 1* -co l.'t:l{el. fitr Stilt»:
"_f’*'””t 137 212 1 91 lltll Officers -vi tild be ell.-ctr,-tl by at lil.n(lS'JlnCfl)!1_i’)f1-_-
“"'l“’“- 139 95 1 llffi 101 ty, and :tti*?i'-r72.-ii his frltiitls, if his predic-zio:;
WC5'P0t’li 1‘ll_5 105 14 '65 11-35 did not crow‘. trust, to “ write ‘him down a -
-1.)” M‘ _ —‘—‘ ‘ . -/(.lt"/’d(T."i.S‘." ll5‘1“f‘ it goes——-tlie editor _of the
’ Ul 00-)9 100 «3~~'x.l. .’ib19 l;‘.'«Clii:l-“ltl butt 1.: a. Jackass !-Patriot and
Ellswortli's trinjority over Bt.-ers, 90$).
*5 Not oflicial. bttt the vote given as l'ClUl‘l)t‘(l
by the Posttiiasler of the place.
VVINDHA M COUi\" ‘ 1’.
Brcolclg/12, 161 E8 121 103
Ashford. 2-17 161 18 16-1,
Canterbury, 172 I01 9 12-1 130
Chaplin, 76 G7 67 7.3
Hattiptoti, 70 109 11 :33 ]().-3
I{illin_t_-l_v. 253 19-5 2:37
l’laitifit:ld, I84 132 1 120 114.
1)t)llll.l‘(;‘l, 130 11/1 129 ];-30
Sterling, 78 75 .-15 GS
Tliuiiip.-on, 270 211 167 220
Vtilutitown, 77 .82 4.1 107
\\~' ind ha in , 293 218 2-5 233 2-13
\Voodstock. 351 200 21 18-1. 225
2112 1759 S5 1736 1972
El'.swortli’s iriajority over Beers, G53.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Lila/i/ielcl, 445 402 392 426
Barkliatiisted. 181 93 3 162 105
Beililem, 76 87 5-1 83
Canaan, 177 217 161 185
Colebrook, 103 121 I3 85 136
Cornwall, 176. 157 4 I61 149
Goshen. 189 87 1 161 117
Harwinton. 150 S0 . 142 8:,
Kent, 98 1-52 22 117' 173
New ,[-Iartford. 224 116 2 ]70 124
New Millbrtl. 377 369 '6 314 355
Norfolk. 95 145 117
Plyritouth, 28 161 158 177
Roxlttiry. 77 121. 1 55 111
Salisbury. 155 138 117 175
Sharon, 150 1.73 11 179 161
Torringtnn. 201 112 7 167 130
\V a rreti, 63 69 2 58 74
Wasliingtoti, 160 161 161 157
\Vatt-rtown, I69 103 2 ]45 102
Winchester. 168 12-1 27 185 152
Woodbtiry, 1
3886 3388 105 3410 3513
it. dry sponge .’--Northampton Cburicr.
Duizocrttl.
Lrtu-’tg'.v:I;fc.—A little Loco Foco papcrprihg.
t-tl stitiit.-v. li: rr in the back strco-ts of Lansing‘
i:u.'_t_Jii, and wlilcli rt.-co-titiicritls llSjUVt}Itllt) re,-1-
dots to ::t‘cti<l it ('lri"tl.'~', f‘itll}"' ozit. on Sattirdttf
last with (3l.(lRll)US RESULT! NEW’
YORK REDEEMF1)! &c. And their in an.
t,i,:it».- t'(1li,0l"l8.l 8/Iurl, lietided Lose Faces. it re-
C(minit'rtt.lS1llFf l'tv'\r'I1IGS1O “ put OD CI'«lp".” so
much for ltoolitigrbt-fore one gets otit: of the
woods. P«‘l'll:ti't:~‘ the fellow had better feel up,
and asccrtaiii if he litis’iit lost his ett.rs.—'1',-oy
/Hail.
S]1anz[_fu[.—A g--ntlcirian from Orange co. cal-
led upon us yet-tortltiy. and wislieil us to state
the following ficts. Upon leaving his residence
tionriry Vt'U,'l‘8. s to draw their pensions for
them. He accortlitigly, on his arrival, \V.'llt(-d
on the pension agent, who examined the papers,
pronounced them correct, but refused to advance
the money. as there were tio ftinds in his p0s_
session.
the system of government now purstted. - The
man who fought and bled fitr the country may
starve for the want ofthe pittance awarded to
him, because the government has warred upon
involved in the general t'uin.—N. Y. C9,,,_
Two Hunalrsdlh Annitzersary of New Ha7_s¢,i_
.—'I‘liere is to be a great titrie in this collegiate
city on the 25th. being the 200th year ofthe set-
tlemerit of the town, whose Indian name was
Quinnipiac. The comrniitee of arrangement,
with a becoming precision to be expected in this
erudite city. ltave entered very minutely into the
day when the first colony from Boston pitched
their tent uttder the old oaks, and have pretty
conclusively established it. as April 25th, making
allowances for old style. There is to be agrand
procession. &’.c. and the sorts of New Haven are
invited to be present.-—Star.
When the boatcame too at N. Havenlsome one
Ellswortlfis majority over Beers, 498.
l
for this city. he was requested by two revolu-‘ ‘
T'riis is one of the beautiful results of -..'
t.hc prosperity of the country until it is itself t
put up on a large board " tlic Locos have goti6.”_
Norwalk Chronicler