“Well, I declare, 1’ve all along thought
you might obje°ct ; that’s the reason I’ve
been always afraid to ask you.”
“Object-l no, l’d die ‘first; you may
ask of me just everything you please.”
“ And you’ll grant it 1”
“ I will, John.” _
,“ Then l\-Iary,I want you to "pop the
question for me to Maria Sullivan, for—-
“.VVhat'!"
“ Eh 1”
“ Do you love Maria Sullivan 1”
-“ O, indeed I do with all my heart I,'’ ‘
“I always t‘.1ought_\ou was a fool.”
“ Eh 'I’’ ' '
“I say j'ou’i'e a fool, and you’d better
go home, your mother wants you! O,
you——you—you stupid ” exclaimed the
mortified Mary in a shrill treble, and she
gave poor John a slap on the check that
sent him reeling. It was noon-day, and
yet John declares he saw riiyri-‘ids Of SUNS
flashing all around him, more than he ever
saw before in the night time. Poor Mary,
who had cast the germs of her young-
affections thus away——
“Never told her love,
But let concealii_iciit, like a worm in the bud,
Prey on her damask cheek.”
Gioitgrrasiuttul.
._______...{<
l\lo:s'n.-tr. March 27.
A large number of petitions were pre-
sented and reported.
Mi‘. Reverdy Johnson presented the
resolutions adopted by the Legislature of
the State of Marylantl, respecting the im-
provement of the harbor of Havre de
Grace; they were ordered to be printed
and referred to the Committee on Coin-
merce.
Mr. Davis of Miss. from the Committee
on Military Affairs, reported a bill to
establish a Military Asylum for invalid
soldiers.
On motion, the Senate then laid aside
the, morning business and proceeded to
the consideration of the Loan bill.
It w.'is_'ordered to a third reading by a
vote of 3-1- Yeas to 2 Nays.
Mr. Cameron of Pa. then moved that
the Senate now go into Executive Session.
This was agreed to, and after some time
spent in E.-\'ecutive Session, the Senate
adjourned.
On motion, the House went into Com-
mittee of the lVliole on the State of the
Union, Mr. King, of Ga. in the chair, and
took up the bill for the appointment of n
Governor of Oregon, and the regular or-
ganization of that territory.
-Mr. Gayle of Ala. spoke at length in
terms of the most decided opposition to
tlie-bill in its present form.
Mr. Smart of Me. replied to Mr. Gayle
in a speech of great power and spirit.
Mr. Hillard having obtained the floor
for to-morrow, on this question, it was
laid aside.
The Speaker then announced the reign-
lar business in order upon the Speaker’s
table, nainely, the Reports of Committees
Sundry bills were reported" and commit-
ted to the Committee of the Whole, after
which the House adjourned.
TU}-ZSDAY, I‘vIai'cli 28.
Mr. Dickinson, from the Committee on
Finance, reported a bill for the establish-
ment of a branch mint in the City of New
York. .
The Senate then proceeded'to the con-
sideration of the loan bill.
The Senate then went into Executive
session and remained three hours engaged
in the discussion relative to theipublislied
Ti'eaty,'withoiit any definite action upon
the subject. Anjourned.
On motion of Mr. Vinton, the Houses re-
solved into Committee ofthe Whole, and
took up the Indian appropriation bill. Af-
ter mticli discussion on sundry items, the
Committee rose and reported it to the
House. The amendments were concur-
red in by the House, and the bill as
amended was passed.
Several resolutions of inquiry were of-
ferred and agreed to, when on motion the
House adjourned.
\VF.I1}.‘1:‘.SDAY. March
Mr. Halo of N. H. presented sundry
petitions, which were duly received and
referred.
Mr. Jefferson Davis of Miss. reported a
bill from the House, respecting the im-
provement of the Hudse,'n and Savannah
Rivers, and for changing the location of
certainlight-liotiscs buoys on those riv-
ers, which was read a third time and
passed.
- Mr. Cass, Chairman of the Committee’
on Military Affairs, moved to take up the
bill relating to the adjustment of Califor-
nia claims which was agreed to.
After some time spent in Executive
Session, the doors were opened, and the
Senate adjourned. ,
In the House, the Speaker announced
the first thing in order to be the reports
from Committees. Several bills were
then reported, which it ere twice read and
referred to the Committee of the Whole.
After the ‘morning business had been
gone through with, on motion, the House
resolved itself into a Committee of the
\Vliole, on the state of the Union.
lllr. Lahm of Ohio, made a long speech
in favor of the Wilinot Proviso. Mr. L.
was elected as an Independent Democrat.
lie was opposed to all acquisition of ter-
ritoi'_v, unless Slavery should be excluded.
lie went on to use various arguments to
strengthen the position he has assumed,
many of which had beenpreviously advan-
ced in some shape or other.
The discussion consumed the remainder
of the sitting and the greater part of the
day, when, without coming to a decision,
the Committee rose, reported progress,
and the House adjourned.
Tnunsn/tr, March 80.
Mr. Phelps, of Vermont, presented a
petition, asking that the United States‘
would purchase Mount Vernon.
_'l'hc resolution of congratulation to the
people, of France was taken up and read
a second time.
-‘ ...... -_......... . .. . , .a_..... . .. «
Mr. Baldwin of Conn. moved that eh
resolution be referred to the -Cornmittee
on Foreign Relations, but said he was
‘equally willing that it should be made
the special order of the day forgsome
early (lay.
Mr. Downs, of La. opposed the refer-
ence of fhe resolution.
C After some farther discussion, Mr. Han-
negan said that there was a case of indi-
the Senate, and he accordingly moved
that they should go into executive session,
which was agreed to.
The nrst thing of importance in the
gproceedings of the House to-day, was the
‘motion of Mr. Haralson, of Ga to stop
the debate on the bill to refund the sums
advanced for the transportation of volun-
teers an hour after its commencement.
The motion was adopted.
Mr. Hilliard, of Ala. then moved that
Whole on the, Oregon bill,
in the Cliair, wliich was ageeed to.- Mr.
H. obtained the floor and delivered a reg-
ular Taylor speech.
Mr. Harris, of Ala. has the floor for to-
morrow. ‘ ’ -
The House, rose from Committee of
the Whole and iininediatcly adjourned.
FRIDAY. March 31.
Mr. Dix, of New York presented the pe-
tition of a large number of citizens of
Rochester, N. Y. ‘praying that Congress
would make an appropriation for the pur-
chase of the estate of Mount Vernon, to
be held as the property of the United
States, as most appropriate testimony to
be rendered to the memory of the Father
of his Country.
The next business before the Senate
was the resolution of Mr. Allen of Ohio,
offering the cogratulations of Congress to
the French people on occasion of their
recent glorious triumph in the overthrow
of the monarchy and the establishment of
a republican Government. ,
Mr. Baldwin of Conn. addressed the
Senate in a speech of considerable length
in favor of the reference of the resolution
to the Committee on Foreign A ffairs.
l\‘lr. Downs of La. advocated the pas-
sage of the resolution with great earnest-
ness and ability.
I‘-‘inully the French Revolution was laid
aside, and on motion of Mr. Hannegan,
the Senate went into Executive Session.
After some time the doors \\ ere again
oprned, when the Senate adjourned over
till Monday.
Butlittle business has been transacted
in the House today.
In the morning, Mr. Rockwell of Conn.
called for the regular order of business,
and accordingly the House resolved itself
into Committee of the Whole upon pri-
vte bills; and, after some time spent
therein, the Committee rose and reported.
Alarge number of bills having been
considered without any definite action,
tl18,I‘I0llS€, after rising from the Commit-
tee, adjourned without further buriness.
SATURDAY, April 1.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
Ii-’l'r: Rotzkivell of Conn: moved that the
Ilousia resolve itself into a Committee of
the Whole on the State of the lfnion,
which motion was agreed to Mr. Cocke of
Tenn. officiating as Chairman.
The bill granting compensation to the
Land Register Mr. Scott of Chillicothe,
Ohio, was then taken up, discussed at
considerable length, and passed."
the Committee rose without transac-
ting any other business, and, on motion,
adjourned.
Dr. Cooliu'ge.——Tbe report that this an-
fortunate individual has committed suicide
of murder in the first degree, and senten-
ced to be hanged, after an imprisonment
of one year. '
Dr. Coolidge, when Chief Justice Whit-
man inquired if he had anything to say in
arrest ofjudgment, replied: “I can only
say that it will be passed against an inno-
cent man. ftly counsel have most faith-
fully performed their duty. Of the jury
I do not complain. They have been
overwhelmed by false testimony. But
thank Heaven, there is a higher Court,
where false testimony will not be admitted.
That tribunal I am to stand before. Be-
fore that we are all to stand. . I wait
jpatiently till that time comes. I choose
5 my lot—l choose my situation much rather
:than that of any other who perhaps may
‘be within the sound of my voice. It is,
,perhaps, unnecessary for me to reveal
wbatl know. But I will leave it written
upon paper when I depart. I therefore
bid you all, friends and enemies, an affec-
tionate farewell; and am ready to receive
my sentence.”
A meeting of the Directors of the Har-
lem Railroad and those of the New Haven
and New York Road was held a few eve-
nings since in this City, at which all the
points in dispute between the two Compa-
nies were amicably arranged. It is un-
derstood that the laying of a second track
lfroin Harlem to Williain’s Bridge, for the
'accoiiiniodation of the New Haven Coin-
lpany, will soon be commenced, the funds
being furnished by that Company. It is
anticipated that trains will be running from
New York to I-‘zridgeport in the latter part
of next Summer. The chattel mortgage,
we learn, is in process of settlement.
'1'ribu1ze.
Death of Jlfr. flstor.--The man of
greatest wealth in our country, John Ja-
cob Astor, departed this life last Tuesday
morning, at 9 o’clock. Mr. Astor has
been quite infirm for several years, though
mentally active, and capable of managing
his vast estate with sagacity. By men
with good means of knowing, his property
is put down at fort.y millions of dollars.
Every dollar of it is the product of his
own industry and good management.—
Fifteen years ago luv. was put down at
.fiftcen to twenty millions. His age was
1 5‘ years. -
vidual liberty now awaiting the action of
ihe House resolve into Committee of the,
Mr. Cranston‘
is not true. He has been found guilty of'
.-~v*».in~u. , "-"'
‘ Arrival of the Caledodia.
l<‘0UR'l‘F.}2N DAYS LAT]-IR. I-‘ROM EUROPE.
HIGHLY I1V[POR'l“N'1‘.
The F ranch Republic Sustainecl t/zroughout the
Family arrived in England.——- Other Nations
in a fcrment.——Adt:ance in Brcadstuflls.--
Dccline in Cotton.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Bos-
ton last' evening, and we have received
the ,l’ollowing importaiit despatclics by
telegraph. -
It will be seen that a thoroughly Dem-
ocratic Republic has been established in
France, and seems liyely to be sustained.
A National Assembly was convoked» for
the 20th of April, at which time the Pro-
visional Government would snrrender its
powers to that body. The despotic sove-
reigns look on with amazement, but as yet
there are no indications ofany attempt to
interfere. Most of them have .quite
enough to do t.o maintain their own
enna, was also great. They having fallen
nine per cent. on receipt of the mivs.
'l'l‘iere has been some rioting in Eng-
land and Scotland, but nothing very seri-
ous is apprelieuded.
The King of Bavaria has been compel-
led to give the people a constitution.
Throughout Italy the cause of liberty is
advancing with giant strides. It
ported that the King of Naples had bom-
barded Mnssina 49. hours.
Since the departure of the last steamer
the market hrs evinced a somewhat im-
proved tone, consequent upon an increas-
ed demand and limited arrivals.
The general tendency of brendstiiffs is
upwards, and the demand for Indian corn
for Ireland has been active.
Paris, Feb. ‘l9.——'t\:lr. bliisli, U. S. Minis-
ter, accompanied by Dr. illartin and Ma-
jor Poiisin, likewise waited on the mem-
bers of the Provisional Government, to
whom he delivered a most flattering atl-
dress. The details of this interview are
taken from the National. “To-day, at 2
o'clock, the Representative Minister from
the United States went to_ the Hotel dc
Ville in formal recognition of the provi-
sional government. lt was appropriate to
the representative of t'lie American union
to be the first to welcome our infant re-
public; for there is no bond more power-
ful between nations than comniunity of
sentiment. The step taken by the minis-
ter of the Unitied States has, under exist-
ing circuii'istaiice.==, serious importuncc.—
Although fully awaited, it has touched
acutely the members of provisional go-
vernment, and after an interview in which
were exchanged the noblest expressions,
they in a body accompanied this repre-
sentative of the great nation to the thresh-
hold of the Hotel de Ville, as a proof of
the cordial affection which must ever exist
between the American and French repub-
lies.
We have great pleasure in announcing
the arrival of the Ex-King and Queen of
the French. The king on landing had on
a green blouse and a blue overcoat, bor-
rowed from the captain of the Express.-
The lting had not in fact a change of
clotliing. The Ex-King and Queen have
for some days been moving- from farm
house to farm house, in the neighborhood
of Treport. They were nearly exhausted
he must have given himself up. On
Thursday, Louis Phillippe and the Ex-
Queen, with :1 male and female attendant,
embarked in a French fishing boat from
Trepurt, with the intention of attempting
to cross the channel. At sea the party
was picked up by the steamboat Express,
which immediately steamed for New Ha-
ven, off which harbor she arrived at 7
o’clock in the morning. On landing, the
Ex-King and Queen were welcomed by
the inhabitants, nearly the whole of whom
flocked out arrd were shaken by the hand
by Louis Phillippe.
Toulouse papers :state that the Due
d’Aumale and Prince de Joinville arrived
offthat port, and made communications to
posal of the princes, to convey them
wherever they pleased.
A correspondent at Cologne writes—-
“ the middle classes of Prussia, as in other
political independence, and have a voice
in government. Thcyare peaceful, but
resolutely devoted to the country, and
firm in asserting their rights.
grand council of all
Couriers were sent in all directions.-—
Count de Habaut, French Ambassador at
Vienna, fainted on liearin-_r the news of the
abdication of the king. He started next
day for England. 30 000 troops are to
advance to Italy without delay.
The Jesuits, alarmed by the hostile de-
monstrations made against them by the
people, have already quitted the city of
Turin. The journals of Turin fully up-
preciate tlie tendency of the French revo-
lution, and are now encouraging the king
to put himself at the head ofthe national
forces to effect the salvation of Italy‘.
Advices from Genoa announce the arri-
val of an American squadron in that port
an the 30th. .
It is rumored at Marsailles that the
king of Naples had complied with the de-
mands of the people of Sicily. The mi-
nority have resigned.
The Norwich Courier completed its
49th year on the 29th ult. The Worces-
ter Spy completed its 77th year on the
,-.._....g....
I\’atio~n.——Louis Phillippe and the Royall
is re-'
by fatigue and on his arrival the king stat-t
ed that on a night or two back he thought-
The resignation of Metternich was (in-?
nounced for a certainty in Paris, on thciagainst them for siiperintendance and or. I S. \Vindsoi' 155 148
8th. The news of events at Paris caused , (linary repairs and the collection of tolls,_l
consternation at Vienna. There was agand the result is that they are pavingl
the n=iiiisters.—; more than nine and //men‘-tent/is per ;'P)lZ.‘
‘-increased the market for Slaves but fur-
3
INFANT VIBRATORS. _
The curious and excellent contiivance of‘ our
couiitrynialn, Tuttle, for “ teaching the young
tidea to” jump, seems to be gaining as wide-'
spread a popularity in" the old world as it has
already_rct:c‘;.el in the new. Hardly an Eng
lish paper that came by the last steamer, that
did not notice the invention in unnieasnrnble
terms ofpraise. As it sample of these and a
tribute to Yankee ingenuity and enterprise, we
clip t.lie following from a London journal receiv-
ed by the Ct:nll)t'ltl..
T/ie Baby Jumper,—Tlie attention of the
faculty is very much occupied by an in-
genious contrivance, invented by a M r.
Tuttle and introduced by, Mr. H. S‘. Rog.
approbation of the many thousand fami-
lies who are provided with these vzilnuble
-additions to the nurserv. The medical
l.lIi-Oll€S- England agparently -as-(ll1l€SCf2S §,,d,.,5e,.S Ohhc, Roy,” f,,,,,,j‘, have exnminml of
ls" the tnjovellrlentj’ ail emf“ “J-l"'°_':,S "l‘bl,l'lthe riicchanical arranczcments of this in- of ll‘i‘3 S”1ll01'9: “'0 ‘r-lllll I“ L-babl_,~' have 17
uc a ea" is re oneo a co si - ei. -. - " . ' . ..
onion or “the Prlesg P”, ‘H: I 3” M, ;l~'Cnl|Oll, which are all based upon .-inatom- Out of the Qt I In the I OUSl~. our nizijrii-st_y
St the lust accounts _ but the efl_ect'0,_qLhe,ical principles, and her .j\ld_]€sl3- was gia-i.s from T\\ L-.\".l‘1 to It Jt\'l Y.’ Last year
. ’ , ;ciously pleased to permit a Baby-juniper om-.m,j',.,.;-..,,..,s no Ow,“ .,,.,d,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,
revolution upon the funds, and upon bust-3,0 be ‘mbmmed ,0 her qppmgmnn M: ‘3 ‘ ~ - 8' i s~ «
.‘n~'.“ " _ .‘ , t t. .I( ‘ 1-1‘ 7111,". "_ _‘ ._ ,1‘
ness ..fl.iiis generally, was (ll$dSl.l‘OUS.:- !B,,cking,mm pfl,_d[_(__, showy after the re-,ot tie Jllfgldfill, we lune not itceiied ti.t
\ . ‘ _-, _ t ,‘
rlhe em” "Po" the A”5l'”"m funds at T” lturn oi the Court i.O’i()\\‘I’l. Dr. Lonqtiesti , . . .
- piiiiiit iiiu_oi'-.ty wliich cannot be innteriallv de-
lbas expressed a most decided opinion in
lfavor of the use of these baby-jumpers,
jnnd in the new edition of his “ Letters to
in Mother” he describes the article. In :i
iletter to Mr. Rogers, this learned physician
lautliorizes the free use‘ of his ii:-ime as
lsanctioning the instrument on the ground
iofgenerzil utility. '1 be apparatus“ taken
to the Palace was made of crimson velvet,
superbly ornamented with gold lace and
the hoops embroidered with four crowns
-iii gold thread; the cover of the springs
was encircled with bullion fringe. Orders
._-....—_ ......
NORWAL.K G‘AZET’l‘E.
' Weqlnlestlayy, April 5. 1848.,
._.._......_._
I
l
TE. 1234“
.LOCOFOCOIS]l1 R0
tVlCTORY,VlCTORY_!
UTED 1
Coniiiiccticut 1.’ rec: 1
ll Our returns are niw in from nearly every
9'5: of New Yollia Wll" *'0ll'l_9S 0V€’|‘10l_l1l8 ttwii in the State and the insult is ii GLC'-
coulntry supported by -tlile highest medical RIOUS “,-{HG Vycrpoflyj
aiti 'tl: fhisi-1" : lt(l(l‘ ' , . .,l -, .
i on 9‘ U S M He m(’ l ed U the OLD COi\NlLCfICL I‘ su.-In ned hei°lionoi',
and nobly has she acquitted 11oi'selfofliei' duty.
Ncbly Its
Our State Ticket is i'L’C9lP.Cit':(l by a “.iT:'\.lORI',I‘Y
I
crenserl by those not yet in.
Vii’.
l\'orwall-: ..4'3(.i
\Viltoii . . . .191)
N. Cuiiauii 146
Dai‘icii . . . . 113
Stuuifo rd .i.40-3’
Gi‘ceiiv.'i::li.:!2"S
Bridgeport 431
'l":iii'ficltl . _ .3114
have been given by several of the nobility,
and, in fact, it scenis to be as well receiv-
..'~'.5"= Mrs. M. '\Vakeinan, has the ngencv of
these “ Jumpers" for this town.
Hori 2'1:/e .fl_fl"ui'r in liar/_fo2'rl.-—l.V'e find
in the Weekly Gazt-tte, published Satur-
day at Hartford, the particulars of a case
of abduction, which, if true, shows villainy
of the blackest cliaracter. A beautiful
orphan girl, named Mziry Salter, left there
a few days since for New Haven, wasta-
ken directly to New York, where, after a
few days, she died; her body was then
taken to New Haven, from here "carried
across the country to Lyme, left all night
in a hotel,- and then quickly buried. The
mother (by adoption) of the girl went to
Lyme, but was forbidden to have a post
-mortcm examination. The statement in-
volves the character of a Methodist cler-
gyman of Hartford.
Indians Coming Erzsl.—The Arkansas
lntelligencer gives the names of several
Creeks who passed through Van Boren
on the 1st ult. on their way to Wasl-ling.
ton City, '-vhetlier they had been sent, as
a delegation by the L'f.\tlt:!‘li oftheir nation.
In company with the Creek delegation
was Tustenccoocliee, a Seminole, who is
going on asa delegate from that tribe.
Tustenacoochee is a rrieinber of the Black
Dirt’s tribe, known as the friendly Indians.
who emigrated at the beginning of the
Seminole war, without being engaged in
the hostilities with our troops.
The same paper informs us that thirteen
Chicltasaw youths passed through that
place on the 529th ult. under charge of
lillr. Charles Eastman, on their way to the
lChoctaw Academy in Kentucky. They
are represented as l;ne, intelligent well
behaved boys.
Dreadful Loss of Life at Sea.-Of the
£327 steerage passengers of the Br. ship
‘Omega, recently fonndered on her pas-
sage to New York, some 9.00 perished,
after having been rescued from her by
ltwo other vessels. The Aurora, which
,tool.' off140 of them, soon after put into
;I'lalifa.\', 60 having died on board.
‘ The Barbara \\'lliCll liad 150 more, was
;obliged to reduce their allowance to
l2 1-‘). ozs. of bread and a wine glass of
water a day. \Vhile in this condition the
;Cunard stt-amer Britannia, from Halifax to
Liverpool, passed, and in reply to :1 call
Admiral Baudin, who through telt-grapli-fm. aid, the ,,,,S“,E,,. “.9; uThe,.., i‘, pmd
. . , ~~y 5 _« ( ;
“_i’Plled E0 lhe G,°"el'_"mem for ”‘,s”"°‘laliead—go there for water.” In entleav-ii.‘
“"“5- '1 he Ad“’ll'“la_lt “'35 smds ha“ bscn tiring to make the shore. the vessel fell lT§'ll""‘i’l
' -- 2 r.i '- ... . - -' ‘ ~.“‘”."
authorized to place a steime 9 the is CW, and “em dm,,,,‘ ,,_,,,.,.y,n_q WM, her ,1,,,,.,,,,,,,:,O,,,
I15 souls, including the captain. The
EOIl1€|"S escaped to the land to tell the tale.
l Prnfltalifc Canals.-—The N. Y. Legisla-
Rhenish States, are determined to achieve tive Comrniitees jointly state, that " the
{aggregate cost of constructing all the
canals in this State thus far is about
,$3l,0O0,000. Theamouut of tolls col-
llected on all the canals in
$33,695,380. Detluctiiiz all
lper unnum on I/ze capital i/it'e.s-.'e'J in their
coizsn-ucn'on.”
[17 It is stated in 7a recent letter from
-Alexandria, that information had been re-
Cewed that Seven inissioriaries (ainorig
Abysinia.
The N. Y. Express says that within the
last few days, over $250,000 has been in-
vested by a French house, in American
securities, for the account of a capitalist
of wealth and title in Paris.
Senator Houston and Mr. Representa-
tive I\aIlfll'Il1lD, nre- imilring speeches in
_Connecticut! Thus, Texas has not only
nished the Union with Orators. The good
people of Connecticut must have strange
tastes ifthey relish instruction from such
7th inst. ‘
t~‘ii'2iiford.. 171
l Ti -:'|ii)llll. . I-lti
. . , l".\' :.-‘ton .. . :30
ed in England as it ‘has been and Isl p,,,;,,,,,____ In
tl'lt‘0u,_Q’l)OlJt' the whole of the United I lllonroe.... 6-.’
S[3m5_ iIuiitiii,0;vtoii1.59
\\7(:.<tport.. lfiti
Daiiliiii‘_v ..:330
Iiitlgtrlitiltl .'3'.l'..Z
ltcrltlin:__r.- . l
Ii:‘()()iilI~:ltl .1
Ncwtown.
N. Ftiirfieltl. E53
Sherman -- .51
I84-7, was \V(:flt01'Sf‘Cl,'J-'3l)
whom was tllgr. Cazolani‘, a bishop) who ]§1l]1ngw'tl1, (39
passed that city three or four months ago,‘
had been massacred on the froiztiers of.
a quarter..——.4lb. Journal.
Ell
24 I
I35
‘.203
7 J
13).‘)
290
306
1-12
127
145
I 1 1‘
134
1:50
141
164
495
164
162-}
150
31.0
103
112
S.
12
17
17
-—-l
C‘ U1 15‘ C5’!
02 10 -«_'-‘~______-5
4709 4110
LITCl~If"If£LD COUNTY.
from ONE TO 'I"\‘.’t'_) Tl OUSAND! !
entire vote but the returns below show it tiiuin-
XVELL DONE LIONNICCTI CUT! !
Faiaricho "co L'N'i‘Y.
rear,
fj-/\;...:.—..T
.-.«J;.-1.a_ I
..t_ ——--< ‘____,__%A
nnrtu-:s-I-:1I'r.a'l‘lvI:s.'
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Norwalk, Eli B. Bennett, H. Pennoyor.
Bridgeport, H. T. liuggins.
Fair;/Icld, O. H. Perijy. John Burr.
Straljbrd, David Plant.
lVe.s-Ion, Samuel Banks, 1.
Easlon, A. Pe.ri'y.
Hu7zti7;_g[a7z. \V_m. A. Judson, I,
Trumbull, Miles Beardsley. l.
.7l’[0nr0c, James M. Beardsley, I.
llfesfport, David Coley, l.
Dttricn, B. Reed.
llfilton, Cliarles Marvin. .
Z\cw Canaan, Hurling D. I’urdy,l. ‘-
Rezldiiig. Burr Ben’ 4‘ -
Derby, Thomas -Bml.)l:f:fl,.l 1 lojd Tucker. 1.
().t'/'0rt/, A. Harger, l,
,Df‘”l”‘_’3/9 ‘ 3008.1 no choice.
_1\?;«1.-are/iclrl. (worse Keeim-. F. A. Rockwell.
.- ewtown, £3 locos.
Brood:/icfrl, 1 loco.
New Faiwlfielrl, 1 loco.
.5]l€T71la7l, no choice.
.‘3TA'I"E OF TIIE VOTE. IN NORJVALK.
Representative.
Eli B. Bennett w 413
Hnrvev l’ennoye,- w 414
‘A. Smith 1. 9208
D. Fantoii 1. 199
Rob:-i'f Ellis 1
\Vin. St. John IND! 10
Geo. St. John AB 11
1\'OR\VALlt.
The vote in this town was it inodoimto one
18 15- ranging only at about 500. and falling below the
r-------'*-----—-\ . -. . , ,
‘V_ L, 5,,_ vote of last Spring from 00 to 60 votes. The’
11‘ strength ofiieither party was pulled out. Our
.;'.I.‘ 45:21“, " poll book shows something near one hundred"
TF3 55 : IV/rig voters (shame on them) who were not
-> 4" - . . .
_‘},fl,_;' __ out!——oui' majority however. is somewliat in-
?3',"/ '1‘: creased,—the best canvas we have ever had,
g which gives the \Vhig party of this town it po-
« " sitiiou equal to its best do ‘s, and a full rull
1.54 174 _ _ 3 Y
53 110 would put us in the enjoy"Enent of our largelt
121 141 . - .- - .
74 152 _ ln.lj0tltlC‘p. ,
_1:it5 1.13 1-—————————
'_',' OLD ST.-HIFORD has covered herself with
0- ' 1.. L . . . .
Q2; 15., 2 I honor. Almost: every successive election brings
174 170 (flout an iiicreased majority over the preceding
,1)?“ _ lone. At the present time in it poll that ranges
-at .. I , ,
: 1;; may,‘ vex/y nearly with I\oi'walk, she has rolled up
51 153'-3 9 ii ina'oi'it of 250! The best she has av or
J .Y
"'_—_' ff‘ done.
43:20 .3164 32
\ViL'ro.\'.-—Tlio Whigs of \Vilton, too, have
,done Well, and exceeded our expectations.
Litciifield. 433 460 5 «ms 437 3. , , _ , _
, u,,,,,-;m,,,,, 129 74 32 130 51 ;‘ '1 hey ucserve the cominendntion of their friends
E llarilbrtl, 5321 1'25 533 E - _: __ in other portions ofthe district.
'1 orriiigtoii, ‘.314 11-1 41 15;) maj. D ‘ _ . . , . .
\-,~~,,,C,,e_~.,,,,,',-31,-, 167 63 : : : .~\P.l}-._\.-—Ot1l' inches in Diirien have also
Brkliamsted,17l 154 18 1:17 134 H acquitted themselves well. Tlioughn few in
Colebrook, S-1 HS 17 : T‘ b,. 1 .1 . -, I, d _- ,- ,
N_ M,,,.U,,d’ 3,2 378 32 35,5 42,, :2 nuin sis, trey iaie gitenn ran some majority.
‘tvarren, 80 88 11 83 :55 :2 New CANAAN also, deserves much praise,
V .< ‘ «r ’'i‘ " ‘ "‘ " . . .
Im::dlJi‘i‘iri;,’ioii,1téi 133 2 she has worked hard and considering with
Br.-ihli-ni, 70 109 1 I56 107 what-sho had to contend, has done nobly.
‘.“i(i(itll)iir_i', 2:30 Qlti 4 956 21] :
VVatcrtowii, 170 1231 24 176 N7 "" -r1 V
Plyinouth, -270 am 27 297 2-26 "' , _ , ?mt‘l‘ DIS RI,(“T'
s,,,,sb,,,,.’ 288 243 2 ;; : "' Fins District,hiis wcll sustained the repute-_
Ctmtitm, 200 227i 4 * ,5 - 1 .. - ._ ,- _ . - -.
Nm1_0]k' 153 mg 24 ‘.3, 1 33 ion it ins lieictotoieg-iinod. Butler 3. inajori
5-,,,,,.0,,’ 2.26 243 5 us some 5: ty will not be far from 600 ! and Sheriff Isaac:
Cornwall, ' 161 153 21 If: E goes out ofthe District with a majority quite
fl ‘_ ,) r- 5, ‘-5.. -
iiiiiiiifni 1 ii}: :1." - up tlo thpt mark- 1Tlie;30ld] 1'2[t‘l1‘haS:1eY0!.‘ bow-
__ _. —_ __._ ._ et tie nice to tie He 0 oco.ocoism, or
4306 3901 334 255-'3 2213 swerved from its fidelity to republican pl'lXlCil)l0E.
NEW l'l:‘xVl'3N COUi"1‘Y- In spite ofthe efforts of I-Iartford Eniezinrios and
N-H8"€"-1034 . 931 61 1539 1059 41 New Haven Fuvitives. it pursues the oven ten-
Hanidcn.. 117 205 ‘.2 "" : _ F . ' _ _ _. . , .
Mm-O,d __ _;),Q_, 111 7 534 10.3 5, 01 o its way uineriified, and incopcndeiit alike
Oraiigc..-.1‘27 79 4 13' SN) 3 ofthe frowns and craft of locofocoisin
N.Havcii..]l6 142 1 118 122 1 ,_, -. .-._ --_-__
Be.thnri_v.-.-7'..’- 114 4' 1'33 2 , ,, _
w,,~db,.,dg 103 59 1'4 5;, Cit/iiim-:s .SAACS. our highly popular can-
X‘, | , II‘ T1 Q3‘! 3 u 4 o
, Tm T:Cal‘l(ll(ltll6 for Shiirilf, will no doubt. be elected
S(‘m,hb,'n”_,',_:,,,'1 143 ,3, 152 Sthya majority ranging from 600 to 700. In
ltliddlc-.lm'ry )9-5 74'?‘ 4 85 44 I most of the ‘owns in the County he has run
7' -‘ “'-S L13 5 'Ji'7 "I‘ "‘ ~ - - -
-"7l,,, éé ]?,‘(tIl(’f1(l;()f his ticket, and where it has been
\\‘o1_.-,m(__ _ 41; 95 as 39 5 lg otherwise, it has been solely owing to local and
3 1,, ., —‘ .-,- . . , , .
4 _lpi'iva.o causes, I‘ airfield County may well
M,,,.,dL,,, __.36__-, 31, 57 §'G'~,' §'fi-, 5-fl congratulate hcrsolfon this result at least.
\Valii:gfor‘(l]45 334-if 1-1 150 249 15 -——-~~---—~——-——-—
Braiiford -. 912 17.3 ti 103 IS7 , _.
(}iiill'ord-..1t)-it 200 so ios 197 74' filafitftlpt,
1lI.'itli_soii ...-217 132 14 183 147 10 _ '
N 13.-;mrm-d 99 3 118 105 3' \Ve learn that just after our Expreu loft
~. . - '-0 c .-I , . .
*\4l‘s‘““‘v __]_l:~'___‘3 J37 1"5 mg Bridgeport, a second Express arrived from
53-3.; 4-359 31-; 4.1350 3793 297 Litclifielll County showing it decided \VHlG
HART,-F [RD COL-,\-TY_ j(.‘}AlN and greatly increasing our majority in
H,,,.,,-,,,.d’ 1391 10.30 14.3.3 958 2,2 t.ie ll ousc .' Glory enough I
_.*_,,-(_.n, 14.1 “.1 5 P. S. Greenwich has elected her 2d Rep-
Bcfllfl. 3538 324 51 ‘ill-lr 33 reseiitative by 13 majority? Ail hail, \Vliigs of
- n I). "0 C) E!
Bltsitil, ullfi ..-13 10 0:0 ...50 E Greenwich E
Bloonifield, 115 198 20 ll-'7
Burlintuoii 110117 6 _, - """ é "'—_—"“*‘“—"
‘Cttiiton, ’ -213 156 25 ff; '3. THAT CONCERT.
1'). I.l:ii-tford. 230 282 3 250 ‘.576 Though not fully attended on account of tho
. ‘.Viiitls01', 2357 157 ‘.352 1-18 7 S9,. ,.. I 1} , ' . }- -
303 171 G 334 175 5 e .i o ier mottiiigs, ‘was a iiglily creditable
156 173 5., 2,0 19, ; affair to the meiiibcrs of the association. Mr.
,G},,S,,,,,i,,,,,.N,.’:_30,.-, 358 11 233_ 321 E GUDI-‘Kl’-ZY did honor to his already established
‘(E-lll"1l‘ll’."'a] i 933 is = reputiition, and Sin \VAL'r3n, was again in his
2 - art zinc, .3 1.. .. - . - r H .
,M:mChcSter,223 161 3 :;E gm 5; el_\siuin. ‘ti o “Isl! ‘the company might to-
- Mm,bm_U,, 7.5 75 3 77 " pent at some future time when nothing would
Rocky Hill, 84 123 2 E3 193 interfere with a. general attendance.
7SlmsbtI1‘_’,v’, 912? 165 1 5-'19 176 l . ._--___ _ _____,_.
Soiitliiiivtoii,‘303 204 20 208 297 ""3 - .
saint.-if 2-29 3.10 3 234 33-1 FIRE 13‘ 5T-"MF0RD'
2-20 11 239 235 The dwe';ling—house and store belonging ‘to’
charges \Vindsor,— 2'21 300 ll) ISA Ebenezer Smith was destroyed by fire, on Fri-
__:_ l ’b _n: day night last, at 12 o'clock. The loss is esti-
5rs1‘25-1‘26é2E'.l5 5399 5149 214 mated at $5,000, on which there was an insu-
‘MIDDLESEX CO‘U;\7'_[‘l‘y" Emilee of -54:000. in tlie Protection Company of
Middleton,’ 6,25 (,8, 33, 63.3 719 15§llai-tford and the Westchestei' Mutual Com-
, C‘l1:i‘i'1i.'ii1i, 7f 1C-8 75 61 [I"l"5'°_
fChcste.i', 74 116 13] '76 104 12} ‘—"*——-
$l1Il1l0ll- 131_ 19-l £3 £2 A father in Troy recentlyichastised hf!‘
5}“ 5: E: SE daughter, twelve or fourteen years of age,»
E’ 1'"“'l‘l‘n’””" “O ll “M -=-- - with a raw hide for beina ' cted of‘
Ila-‘ltliim, 20:’) 247 180 246 1‘ . , O suspl? .
M8 1, 7 147 1,,-dishonesty. One week after, she died
P0,.,1,,,,_d, 214 173 9-39 164 lfrom the effects of the punishment. The
Savbrook, see 267 3.5 34-2 24.5 520'§fatlier,wlio is an industrious and trust
\Viestbrook, 108 73 36 08 77 3-2‘ worthy man, is about crazy at the sad re-
. -- -—- —- sult of his ill-judged treatment of hi: on-
217~22a4o149 1e33 1941 98 1,, d,,,,gh,e,.___J\.~e,,, 1",-,m,_-/;_
TOLLAND COUNTY. _____ _____
T ll. nl 129 .165 14 1'23 16" 1"’ - - -
Bbiltdnii 44 so 7 40 ii The d"“"’“S"‘"‘°” '" ""P°‘“"° ‘° ‘ll’
Columbia, 66 126 10 61 12:2 9 French Revolution, In N. Y. city, on Mon-
Covcntry, 9.9.1 161 15 2:28 147 153 [1 Q moon last W .
Ellington, 134 148 t 131 148 “Y ‘’ id. , . 3‘ f’f"’ °l “"3 l“"&’°"‘
Heb,.,,,,, 180 175 ,4 179 180 _ ever he in not city. lhere were some‘
giiiiii-liildi fgii itlsii 2°=C°° People closely P“°l‘°d M0005 the‘
-‘imflbrdi 275 266 18 284 268 15 stmds "‘ every 'l"'°°“°"5 ll?!’-"Steps. Wl0°
[r,,-,,,,,, 75 63 3 72 6,3 6 dows, balcony and roof of the City Hall:
-'.-' t - - . . .
Vernon. 2.2.: 104 7 2p? 134 9 were crowded, and the treesm , the vicin-
\V11lington,127 101 10 12-9 105 8 .-t ~.- — - - —
__ __ __ .___. __ ._ l Y W°l’€,.lll.ga,!tt_l9ned- bygagtxong fore;
171.5 1836 146 1990 1797 105 0_f".boys*. -re - ‘
‘5l“’l'J7)’t1. ‘Herb Stbvens, Samuel Lockwood. I
Norwalk Chronicler