PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
_ :
_:._
if AT Two DoLLARs ‘PER ANi§tU1'l1I.
NUBIBER 12.9 --.\’EW SERIES.
A
1\’0ltli’.~.\l1K, crr. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1850.
‘El ,fl1llIll.l_l Ncinspupicr---snatch to fiitcratiirc, Qimicral flutclligiziuc, lllnlitiro, Tzlgriniltiirc, Elflfiiiallb lflaiiiifartiirfs.
Terms of the Gazette.
Village suliscriliers l1yc:1i'rici'——-poi’ your $1’ 00
Mriil do. in ailvaiice do. 2 00
‘\_l,lic,e StIl)S(‘.l‘il)el‘S, or tliose living out of
the C:1rr1'ie.1"s dist'i'ict. :11id who call for
tlieir papers at the iiflico, 1 50
Coiiipanies of five or i11oi'o1'eceiving their
pipers by mall, if p:iid in advaiice 1 50
0. S. Ferry,
llttoriicj' aiiil I‘1iii'1s:ill11' at Law.
llI&lII01‘_}'-"5.I3HiI(Iillg.
Q[/ice 7:011:-5 from :5 In 1;’ rflrloc/.'. A. .11. ;
fl/'0!/‘Z 1 (0 ti o'1'[o1_'/t‘, 1’. fl].
<1 I: (Z
G. o. -1... .:i_issi«1i}i'.,
.-itt0i'ii:-ys and c1:iia1scll:ii's at. Iitlll’.
Oflice. on-1' J. ;‘1I:1§i41r_v 8.‘. (‘-0.75 Storc
;\’(ll{\\‘.-tl.l{, (.'o.\‘.\'.
George .53.. ZlD:ave-nport,
llt't1ii'iic_v and l‘<iiii1.~clliii' at 1:111’.
' ’()_,j/iv.» ll'7'.~‘t 1\'i:/ct I/Ic .11’/‘:1/gr,
N()l{\\'.-\Ll\', CUN.\'.
.'Jiin. lst. l«':‘;'1l_l. 3
9”‘ Fiiarramore,
?§.%;l7illE§i*l~?1ll:15»‘:1;d :‘l.li'fl§l'
C01"n:_1;- of .5/ale ii/irl Jfzliu. Sl1':'t’fs,
i;i:1i.1c:i-:roi:'i‘, 1'o.\‘.\'.
FIELDS -sic ‘HENDRECIES,
.\‘l.\NlfF.\lI'l'l7lil'Ill?$ AND lll'I.\l.l".lt.\ IN
::l3iiots,Sli1i:*s, l1c:1tlici', and Fiiitliiigs
No. 13 Mainustreet,
- N o l1\VA 1.11‘, c '1‘. .
«-
/ ]Ia.1rtfo1'd (founty
. 'Miit.u:1l Fire liisiiraiice Coiiiptuiy.
-‘ . GEO.RGE ST..]OIl N, Agent. "
lg :1 pledged capital of :il1o11t -‘3r5()0.l.l00.
J A cash siii-plus ofiiiore than 33.000.-
- iliisurance on 8100 about 7 cents per your.
March 1:’. tflfl
lsprii g and Summer Clothing.
J l'.l‘ll.\l.7l-Ill t\‘ 'lV[llil\.’lltl\‘€ i'c:-civoil tlieir
st‘):-.l< of sp1";ii;_r and suiiiiiicr 1-czirly-iiiziilc
cloiliiiig. which they will sell at city prices.
wliicli is iiiiicli cl1c:1pc.i' than can he p1ii'1:l1:1_si-1_l :;
‘til. t‘:i1_\' Dllt1"l' t’\‘l?:llll>Tllll‘.i"lll iii lllls place,
..\'1i1'w-.ill<. .-\.pi'il l‘.’tli. l>'.3H.
I%eady'I¥§a:ie:1;itothin g.
~ 1
1
l
l
2
i
l
THE subscrilic ,
lieepiiig :1 good :1ssoi'ti1i:=i1t. of .Re:1dy Made
-Cloiliiiig ofall l\"llltlS. Also. :1 good :issoi'lmenf
of (,.'.lotlis. (.‘i1ssii1ioi'1=s. and Vcstiiigs. \\'lll('ll
he will niakc up to l,)l'llGl’lll g111.11ls:t_vl1=.:iii1.lHl
-sh:-11-t iiiitice.
N. B. l’ai'lic.1il:1r alt:-iil':o11 paid to ciittiug.
I I ' I ‘I ‘ '
.l ll().\l.-\S .l.ll.l.\
Norwalk. I1‘:-l1. l1‘:‘:30.
fl
.1
...__.. --
1 :rAsHror.mBL¥i:inMroiu1um
C
E. Curtis. Merchant Taylor.
No. 10 .l'fiiz'/1 .\'/react, f)/mslcm/'3 Bui/.:li21g‘s.
- llltl S1ibsc1'ilic1' has 1'9:-civeil, within ll
few days past. :1 l:.ii'ge a-.ldilioi1 to his as-
sortiiiciit of Spriiigz (loads. coiisistiiig, in part,
.of Bi'o:1d1:loilis. of _F1'eii1:li, G‘P.l‘lll?lll, liiiglisli
and .~\11ieric:iii iiiziiiiitiii-tui'e.
CASSl.\llClll'IS,
Plain Black a.i11l _l)oe.<l\ii1 ; also :1 large :1ssoi't-
ineiit of l":iijcy(i‘11o1ls. of :1 variety of patterns.
Vl~lS'l'li\'(.l.ri .\ .\’l,) 'l‘Rl.\l_\ll.\'(.%."\'-,
’ A good llS.<,(il‘l_lli(?llI alwiiys on li:11iil._ to all of,
.‘\Vllli,'l]'l would invite :iii cx:11iiii111tioi1 li'oi1i zriy '
:frie.iids :1 i111 ciistoiiiiz-1's, and the p11lilii:}_{:-,ii1-,i‘:il-
, -ify. '.l‘li1: ::li111ogo111l.s will be sold on as 1':-:1
l _ £,‘(ll!tll)l(‘. ieriiis as can he (lll.i‘.l’(‘(l elsoivliero.
' (i:1i‘1fii::1ls i11:i1lc.oi'1i1;11lo :1ii1l 'l'i'iii1iiie1l in :1
‘lllllil fa:sl1i11ii:ilili~. :1111l \\'()l'l\'lIllllllll\f3 iiiiiiiiier.
:/ (}iitliiig1loiie:1s usual. ‘
Ftisliiiiiis received evc1'y inoiilli.
'~ lCl;lll'lR'l.‘ CL’l"1'l'l.S.
Nori:'17,IZ7, April 15/71., 18:31’).
..._..
Removal.
all R S. Tl .\' l).-\'l. L 11513
1'ciiii1ve1ll1oi' .‘~l.illi1ici;V
llusiiiess to the llolise
receiitly ocirupicd by
Mins. (li':iy, over the
jewelry store of C. E.
llis‘)i*ow.wl1:+1'o she is
iiiiwopi-.iiiiig:i liaiidsoiiie
Spriiig lrloniiets, Rib-
bons. and cvcr_\' tliiH§__'
pcrlaiiiiiig to the Milli-
nery l'.iUa’lll6SS.
I L 9'7 Normal/5, April 9//I.
-—‘-==--::.=’tli.11-:50. 14
Card.
, HE Subscribers would t:1ke this method
~ ' "to inform their friends :ind the public gen
erally, that: they have associated together in
‘f the practice of Dental Surgery, and will be
happy to serve their patrons in the best possi-
ble manner. It is their intention to pei'f’ect'
,such ai'rai'igenients as will secure to their
friends all the adviiiitages that; the Dental Pro-
fession &llll’Il'(lS. and to execute their business
in :1 style ci'edit.:ib|e to tliemselves. VVith inany
thanks for past favors. they would respectfully
. solicit :1 continuance of the same.
A» l'I.lI1.I4,
t (,‘-HAS. l_«‘,[',l‘(,‘H_.
Cytherean Cream ofsoap
NEW’ preparation for washing and bath-
ing, just received and for sale by
‘ C. E. DISBROW-
; l\lll(l (ll.
‘ l311'-‘..~-'3.
1111' will willioiit 1lcl:1_\'.:-1.s‘l1c is i'1illiii;;11ll'tlie
Notice.
‘Ill? Slll)SCl'll)t’!l‘ would 1'1.-spcctfully call the
tleiitioii of the public to the largest i1ssoi't-
iiieiil of I'ltll'llP.<S to lie found in any siii1il:1res-
tablisliiiit-iil.. in this couiily, wli'cli he has on
lia1id,:1ii1loll'ei'sfi1r ;s:1le iitihe \-'t‘.l'_Y lowcsl |"‘l'
cos. lt is believed that no siinilar estiiblisli
inent can luriiisli ii liett::=r or cheaper :ii'ticle
in his line of IJUSIIIHSH. Ilc has also :1 very
llll'_5_'(3 lot of'C:ii'i'i:1ge \Vliip5. which heoll'crs
at l':11-toi'y price.-1:. It is his iiitciilion to sell any
and cvci'_\_' :1 rticle in his line as lowasaiiy other
esliilili.sl1ii11-.nt.iii the 1-ountry. He lias on liaud
:i l:ii'gc:iss1iriiii1-iit of S:i1l1llci'_v w:iro,:1ii1l coii-
liiiues to llllllIlllll1Zllll'(3 :ill kiiids of Goods in his
line on the most i‘1.-:1s1iii:1l1l:- l(‘l'lllS.
' \\'._\l. B. S\V'.-KN.
Norwa ll<. Vol: I‘?
frlioroi fiver Goods at Westport,
.\l<l_\'li \\'lll(‘ll ail: l-3|:i1'l\‘ :ii1d l‘il'U\\'ll
f _l:‘i'ci11-li l‘il'()2lll(1ltilllS-—lll(£llllllll to extra
lllll‘.
llliu-I1-l"i':-iicli f,.7:issi1i1oi'1-s, :1 part of which
2 :1 11- ul Ili1~. liost ipialiiir-s iiiiporlcil.
(5--4‘ lllzick
-l—--1 lil:11.'l\‘
liislri-..
lliilorctl Sills (7r:1v:its for Gents.
lllusioii l.tl(‘P.~'. 'l':ilil1.- (_7ovc:'s.
(,'l1:ii11lii':i_v :ii11l 11ll.ci' (iiiigliziiris.
‘?.IlU0 _v:.r1ls of l,':ili1~o1-s.
lllflll pair of S1'i.ss1ii’s.
-ll:-av_\j '.l'wil|:-d Cottoii Duck, suitalilo for
limit Sails. .-\wi1ii1;_;s, &1'.
llciivy l_,'i1l1|c:1cli1.-il .l:-.:in.
liiilia llulilicr .\.'pspci11lci‘s.
(,,'o:ii's:-. lloots. lfiiici (_'lotl1 (:‘ill}S.
Stout ("Hi-i‘::o:ils. 54:11-lg (.'-oats. .\loiil::~y .l:u:l(-
.l)i':ip l)'lClc.exli':1 line.
Silks, sup1:i'ior qiiality,
liigli
. cls. I1lll€‘.ll Sziclis, l’:1iils, Vests. c'\I1:.; log:.'lliiii'
’ with :1 large :issort1iieni of Dry (iomls suited
to the sc.:1so1i, to wliicli will be added a new
supply 1-.vci'y week.
l’:iriic1il:1i°attention is p:iid to the inanul'ac-
lure of clotliiiig to nrilcr. froin the very best
and iiiost fasliioiialile city sl_v.l.0S, l0,Hll .l,ll.0_
|owei'qii:1litii-.s, and at: prices iiiiicli lower than
ever lJ+.'f'oi'c otl'i.-red at in this county.
S. MOULTON.
ll"cs/_por/, _7lI}i_i,I ‘20/71. 18.30.
H. G. Randall.
1_ AS just i'ecoiv:>il :1 now and b1~auliful ar-
tiile in his line-——:i fiii1~y-sliaped silk
'gla7.1~1l :::1p,of the llllt'.~il tc.\'liii~c. the :issoi't—
1111-11! of \\'lllt‘.ll li1- will rz1pi1ll_v 1':-1lu1-e by lll('.
Also :1 coiiiiilctc \'2ll‘ll‘l_V' of cvi-i'_\'
wliii-li
daily salcs.
cap,
clii-up l'1ii'(-asli.
llc is i1i:1iiiilii1-l1ii'ii1j__v as _-;'oi1d :1 hat‘ lor {Si
1’Ol§_T 111:.
, TIIE POPULAR CREEI).
Dimes and dollars l dollars and diiiies!
An empty pocket's the worst. of crimes!
If :1 niaii is down. give him a thrust,
'l‘i':iinple the liegga 1' iiilo the dust!
l’resuiiiptoiis ;2ovoi'ly’s quite zippalliiig-—
Kiioirli liiiii down l kick him for fzilliiirv.
.lf' :1 ii1:1ii is up, oh! lift him liiglier,
"Your soul'.s for sale, and he's the liuycr.
Dimes :iiid dollars! (l0llill'S :1iid dimes !
An empty pock::t's the worst of crimes !
I know :1 poor, but wortliy youth,
'\\’lii1seli1ip:-s are built on :1 iiiaiili.-11's fi1itli——
Rut tho llIlllllPll will l)I'f‘ill§ lit-rvows with ease
l~‘oril1ci-e couieili :1 woiicr whose cl:iiiiis are
llwse : _
A hollow lir-ai'l':1ii1l an empty head.
A lacc woll tiiigczl with liraiidy read,
A soul well t1‘:iiiic.d in vill:iii1y's school,
And casli .' sw:-1-.t cassli l he l.'1iowsil1ei'ule.'
:l)llll('.< :1ii1l 1lo|lar.~'..' dollars :1i1d dimes!
A11 ciiipty poclieifs the worst of crimes l
l l\’ll0\\’ :1 bold. lint honest man,
\\ ho sli‘iv:.-s to live on tho 1:l1i'isti:iii’s plan——-
llut mor lie is. and ioor will be.
I i ,
A .scoriic.d :1i1d liated wretcli is he.
At lltllllf‘ lic. inc:-ieili :1 sizirviiig wile,
Al)l'l)llll he lciidelli :1 lopor's life;
'l'li1-y .si1'ii_ugle zigaiiist :1 l'c:1i'l°iil odds
\Vlio will not how to the people-’s gods.
Diuies and dollars.’ dollars :11.-d diiiics!
A11 cinply pockets the wo1';st. ofi.-i'iiiic-53
Go get ye weiilili. iio iii:1ttei' liow——
l\'.o ipii-stioiis aslu-il ofllic rich I [row ;
Stczil by lll"lll' and steal li ' ilav
. r ‘3 . - ’
I)1iiiiU it :ill in :1 legal way;
. b "' ' s -
Join the church and never forsake her,
Learn to cant and insult your Maker !
Be ye liypoci'ite. knave or foul.
But don't be poor! re.-.uieiiiliei' the l'Hl8--
Diiiies and dollars 3 dollars and dimes !
An empty poclicfs the worst ofcriiiies.
llllfSGEl'1l1.~li\' Y.
AI‘: ital of an [inst Indian Elnbassy
in England.
The steamship Ripoii brouglil. to South-
. ainptoii, on May 23th, froin AlCX1'llltll‘l1'l, an
l 1;‘xi1‘:1oi':liiiai'y 1:ii1lm:'_-szige from the liingclom
1... .,p',,,;,- _,-U,-,,,,$_,-;,,_._,i,-jot" l\'cp:i11l, on the borders of 'l'l1ib1.-t. It
_. ,
;«'oiisisic1l of llis .l‘lX(‘.t‘llL’lll‘V, (_icnc1':1l lung
1 . . ‘ V . . .
5 l'.i2lll{l(l()0l‘ l\o31'in:1n llziiiagirc, priiiic 11111115-
='—‘ '-'““ lit“ l"'““‘-”'¢"l “l l‘i“l"“‘ ‘\' ‘i'”-- N- ‘Y-1 ‘tor and cnininai11l1;1'-iii—cliirlI and his suitc of
;\i;_v pi-rsoii ilcsiriiig :1 hat. li_ul1t.c:i.~_\'
and \\'illt'l'lJl'(l1'li :1ii1l i1iii1i:ih_\' :'tll'1*llll |ll"il.\'lll't‘
lll'P$r5ill 1-1-l'iti11:1 of Spriiig llzits like liot-:':ikr-s.
Silk or l-'i.11'li::ts liiiishcd as pci'oi1lci'. lo:
GRGCEREES &. CEZGGEEERY.
G-. W. Smith.
7 Ill”. Slll).\‘(_‘,l'lllI‘-l' would iiiliii'iii his forinor
L‘ll.~‘l()lll(’lS2llll.l the public gciic-i':1ll_\'. lliiil
llif iiiay be liiuiid at his new store‘ in Soiuli
;\'oi-walli. wlie.-re he will keep :1 good and ex-
l'(‘.llSl\'(‘, iissiirtiiieiit; of (1‘i'o::o.ries, ,I)l‘U\’lSlUll-‘F1
Croizllery. Clllllfl and Glass \V:ii'r-.. Also [flour
and Feed, Sporiiiig and lllastiiig l’owdei'.
l.’:itciit. Fuse. :i1i1l a ,<1:-.iiei':il :is:s1ii'ti1i1>iit off
l’:iteul' i\l:-dicities. All of which he will sell l
at as low rates as tliey can be procured at in
this villzigia or c.lsewliern.
F1":-,sli (,:‘1111cls rc.ceivcd every week.
deliver:-.1l in :ii1y p:irt of the village.
.S'0ul/i. Noriral/r, Jluy (Elli 1850. 20 -1
Ciooils
. lwcl‘-l_v-lo1i1',tho inos: Llisiliigruislicil of which
, , _ ; wcrc. Col. .lu1rgiit Sliii1i'i:slici'e llaiia-1'1:-c and
-111 iii :ill the-. siilc-liiiiiilis ol llic. ll(‘tl(l. l1:11l li1-l-- ' C“ I ” ’
(fol. lillii-er .Sliunisliei'c l{oo1'inaii R:iii:ig1=,:'-,
lirotlicits of the ticiicral, Capt. lluiniriilir
1 Sii1gliA1lliik:i.rcc l_\'l1:1gcc I{111'bcci' liliutrcc,
Capt. l-leindul Siiigli Thapa, Licui. Kur-
liccr lyliuiicc. Licut. I.:1ll Siiigli Kliutree,
iiiuiiy oilicr 1.c1'ril1lc men with ferriblc namcs.
Tl1c(,iciici':1l visits as Miiiistcr Plenipoten-
tiary from the King of Ncpaul to the Q_.uecn
of .l‘lngl:1n1l.j he is cliargcd with :1 compli-
ineiitaiy lcftci‘ and costly prcseiils, consisting
of the most valuable I\cpaulcse productions
and lllItlllllil(‘.l.lll'(‘S, worili, it is said, nearly a
ipiarter of :1 million of pounds sterling, from
the king to her .\I:1jcsly.
According to the accounts in the South-
ampton p:1pcrs._thc ti':ivcliiig cxpenscs of the
enibassy, since it left Nepaul, have amounted
to ncarly ten tliousaiid pounds. His Excel-
lency and suite profess the religion of Bud-
Adams’ &. Go’s Express.
.—.-. .-\ If).-\:\l.‘\." it (lo i'cspc(:lliill_V give no-
, Ԥ?n'_li1:cto the (:lll7.(3ll.*s of ;V:ii'\\:il|< und-
‘.'ll'lllll)'. tli:1t. hziviiig :>tll‘1'lc:l coiili':i1:l:: I
l
I
1
l
1
Will! llle 1'\'cw York1.\' l\’cw.ll:1v1-ii. tlic lloiis- -
“lUHlL'1 ;V:1iig:it‘ii(:l<, 1\'ew llaveii 15.’ N<ii'tli:ii1ip-
ton, and Now llavon, Iltll'lllJl'(l c\: Spriiij_i,lie-lil ,
ll:tili'o:iils, tlicy :1 re pi’:-p:1i'od to l'£‘(.'PlV0 and
ilclivcr l’:icl\:ig1-s, ptirccls, :\w;,, on the line of"
ttliose roads.
Our facilities on the Soiitliorn l{o:11l.<. :1 co
such, we are eiiali ed to t,i'aiisp11ri 111:-,r::l1:1i1dise
at. Mail speed, in advaiice of any otlier iiiodiuiii.
, l\.li~:ssi~:xui-tits coiislaiitly :11.-coiiipziiiy our fix-
willi .lo.\'i-ts’ l’.\'r1:.\"i‘ l3A.Vi< l1()(,‘l(S, for he
greiiler security of llank Notes, Specie, and
otlior v:ilii:,1liles (-.iit1'1islo1l to our cl1:1i'gc.
ET.-§‘()i-1l:=-1' for ,Qt)()tl.'~‘ to he i'clui'ii:-d by 11111‘
l‘lI\'lll'('.$S will l11_1’1l1-livci'e.1l 1'1-:1-1-. of 1-lizirgi-.
l’:i:-l\':i}_rcs. l’:ii'1%<-ls. :\'c.. :sli11i1ld lie llltll'l(C(l
c:i1‘ool"~'.»\il:11iis‘ N (J-o.'s lC.\|ii'i'.s.s."'
[3/‘/1/Ag:/1/11‘/, Cl. ll. Sl’(_)().\.lr-Ill.
_I4(‘.2l\‘(.‘5 .\'oi'w:1lk for New Xork Soutli :1
-'3. -'32 l’. Kl- »
.’1-‘oi-iln-. liasi :11 11.111, l’. M. 2.‘-in
The flordial Balm of Gilead,
& 1'1-.1111>.1ly for iiionlal and lioiliiy di-bilily.
ii:ii'voiis 1lisoi'1l(-1's. (Cc. is 1iiiivci's:1|ly ac-
kiiowlcilgeil to be p1iculi:1i'ly clii:::i1-ioiis iii :ill
lll\\'ill'(l wastiiigs. loss of tl[)|)Plll(.‘. iii1ligcstioii._
pcpiessiiiii of spirits, treiiililiiig or sliukiiig of
tlic l1:1ii.lsorliii1b. sl1oi'li1oss of lireatli. c1ii1suiiip—
ll\'F‘.llill)llS. Ill‘:-sis:-stlie most; violent pains in
the linad and sloiiiach, :iii1l pimiiotcs per;spir:i-
lion. l“o.I suleby \V. E. lilbSl‘iL I1.
Blacksmithing.
w.1i.i.i..iA.\i 11.1..-xiii:
. \V11iil1l iiiliiriii his frieiitls and the
public that he has made :irr:inge-
-1 ’?-Eiiiiieiits for coiidui.-tiiig the above
liiisiiiess in all its various braiiclies, at the old
stand on Main st re-et, where he will be found
ready to do :ill kinds of work usually done in :1
coiiiiiry shop; never tires in ironing wagons,
sleighs, :1 nd such work :is his custoiners wish
done. lly piiyiiig strict attention t.o his busi-
ness, and eiideiivoriiig to give perfect satisfac-
lioii, he hopes to so weld the interest the inter-
est of the public with his sledge that no flaw
will prevent: him from receiving :1 share of
p:1ti'nii:ige.
N. ll. Horse-shoeing done in the most ap-
proved ma niier.
N01-\':ill:, Jan. 1,1850.
Ploughsl Ploughs!
AGLE PLOUGIIS, warranted the best
Plo1'igh madein the United States.
Muyhei-‘s l\'o. 19, 20, and 21 plougbs-
Do. Horse —do.
Couch’s Szinford 0 D, I D. and 2 D do.
Hall's No. 3 and Horse do
Castings for the above and V.7arring’s
Plough; ; just received and for sale by
WM. C. STREET.
,_‘VHlTE-WASII nod Scrubbing l5i'us_hes,
for sale at
s. BISSILY.’ - ,P
OTASH, for sale by
W, E. BISSELL.
p1'css (,T:11's. in wliicli are placed li1o.\' .\'.1i‘i»:s. l
dliisin; aiid, on account of their strict no-
tions i‘c.s-pcctiiig their rcligion, dict, and ab-
lulio11;<,:1nd tlii-ii‘ d1‘C:11l of liriving their food,
or vcsscls which contain it, touched by Chris-
iiziiis, they were coinpcllcil to engage the
entire forccabins :1ii1l salooiis of tho Ripon,
in which ihcy tilled ii p :1 cooking t1p])ill‘tlll.lS
which was conslriictcd out of :1 large square
box made of planks :ii1<_l pa1l1.lle-floats, filled
with mud and sand. The fuel they used
was cliarcoal. Tlieir principal food on
l‘-oard \\'tlS poultry, kids, cggs, rice and vege-
tables. Tlicy tbok iii ihciiisclvcs, at ctich
: port they touched at, vrliai water they wanted.
The t'ca‘.11i'cs of tho Ncpaulese partake of
both the i\lo1igoliaii and Iliiidoo castes.
Many of l.llC ciiibziss-y:1i‘c most pleasing and
hzindsoinc-lookiiig men, and tl1cii‘di'::sses are
gorgcoiis beyond dcsciiptiiin.
- The _q€nc1':1l is a liaudsoiiio and most iii-
icl-ligcnl in:11i,abo11t 32 years of ago, very
ddrlc, with lo11g,jci liair.
Ilc is the first [li111.loo of high caste that
- has \'j5i[("tl lllllglilllll.
The Ripon arrived at the Souiliamptoii
dock soon iificrscvcii in the inorniug. Many
of the ;r1111ci':1l’s suitc wcrc pi'oinciia1|ii'ig the
deck, Zilltl among them his two l)l'0ll1t‘.l‘S,
\rQ1'yl1al1tlSOlllC: young men, :ind splendidly
(ll‘(‘.SSC(l. Tlic ;:ciicr:1l iiiadc his zippcaiaiicc
011 dcck at about l1:ill past seven. llis dress
coiizsisicd of :1 lilack satin cloak, pl‘0fl.iSf:l_V
cinbroidered with gold of clcgaiit \\'Ol'l{li)1‘lll-
ship. Ills lleltll-ill‘()SS was a cap ncarly cov-
ered with l:1rr_:c ciiieralds, ilizimoods and oili-
cr precious sfoiics. The cap was surmount-
ed with :1 bii'1l ol l’:iradisc, the fastening of
which was cove-1‘cr.l by :1 p1‘olu‘sion of bril-
liaiits. lxlis fingers were covered with rings,
on one of which was :1 diamond, an ame-
thvsli, and an emerald of immense value
His wrists were also covered with bracelets
adorned with gold and precious stones.
I-le lcfl the ship soon afier9 o’clock in the
morning, to go to the Peninsular and Orien-
tal Company’s offices, just outside the dock
gates. On xvallting from the ship, I-Iis_ Ex-
cellency was preceded by one of the chief of
his suite, and followed by a large number of
other chiefs. Such a strange and gorgeous
sight is seldom witnessed. There were four-
teen or fifteen princely personages, evidently
from a refined and highly civilized State on
the borders" of the Himalayan range, with
most strange but handsome counienances,
clothed in dresses of elegant and costly
workmanship. - Many of their head-dresses,
when the sun shone on them, were literally
blazing with brilliants. They were all
armed with pistols, mounted. and many Of
their swords were in golden scabbarcls
The ambassador declined to go to any
Southampton hotel, uriless he could _l_1a1_I§ It
entirely to himself’. . _
A -This agoge from _1’gligilOl_1_B iicruplos, lost
and l,ir_-111.. I-llieciii Sen R-.iii:1.:1i'11l a great.
any food prepared for Christians should be
mixed with his own. In consequence of
this determination, immediate arrangements
were made to enable the ambassador and
suite to sleep and cook their food at the
Peninsular offices,during their stay in South-
ampton. During the whole of Saturday
aficrnoon, the Ilindoo servants were busy
-cmvcyiiig their cooking utensils, water-
pitclicrs, bedding, rice and other kinds of
food from the ship to their temporary abode
A tent was formed in :1 back yard, where a
Ncpaulcse cooking apparatus was fitted up.
;\lcssciige_rs were employed running all over
the town to purcliasc eggs and veg:-ialiles,
The l-liiido'o‘s rcfiised licii eggs, and preferred
the lzirgcr eggs of ducks and geese. They
took :1 great. fancy for cauliftlo1vc1', which is
very iilentiful at Southampton, and p1ir-
cli:isedl:1_n iiuineiise quantity of that vegeta-
ble. 'l‘l1ey_ :_1ppcare:l to observe the utmost
secrecy in dressing and eating thi:-ir food,
and were much alarmed lcst any of the
blacksfand othcr persons belonging to the
l’cniiis-’ulai' Coiiipany sliould observe them.
B1i1.Il'iough so secret about their cooking:
and caiiig, they appeared to be quite indif-
ferent as 10 who saw ilicm at their singular
alilutiohs. ’l‘li1.-y wash after tlicy touch any-
thii1_1_g,;be \\’uSl]lllg being more like :1 re-
ligious' ceremony, than for the purpose of
cleanliness. Not only the Hindoo serv:ii1ts_.
but some 01‘ the chiefs v ere in the back
yard wasliing themselves almost perpetually.
They stripped, with the exception of a slight
cloth arouiid the loins, and they would w:ish
theinsclvcs all over with about lialfa pint of
water. The servants of the embassy were
evidently of the lowest caste——soine were
nicanly and miserably clad, many of them
without slices, and their clothing formed :1
striking contrast to the magnificent costume
of the cliiefs. His Excellency dined with :1
few members of his suite on Saturday. After
dinner ilicy all commenced smoking. They
also rode out in a carriage iii the evening.
They seemed much plgascd with the apart-
incm in which iliey resided, which is :1 very‘
spacious and haiidsomc one, and paiiicularly
iii the evening, when ll. was lit up with gas.
The Ripon brought home :1 collection of
jl)ll't,lS' anrl boasts from Etliiopia, Abyssinia,
‘ ariil other parts of Ilic world. 'l'l1ci'e were
a fine young lion and lcopar1'l,a wild hog,
:1 pair of pi;-licaiis, llircc cziglcs, :1 gazcllc,
_ ihrc1:- l_VllXt‘S, two inusk rats, :1 S:1li:i.i'a ibex,
i(tl__Q‘O:ll. with inagiiificent liori'is,) a Illllllljll;'I'
, of Kangeiroo rats, a little larger than Eng-
l lisli mice, of :1 very light brown color, and
il‘eIll."ll'l{ill)l(‘. for the length of their hind as
coiiipareil with their fore-logs, several Cash-
: incrc goals, a wild cat, rather larger than a
3 l.lOll]€'.Sll(‘. mic. iiiarked like :1 leopard, with :1
l beautiful head. Tliere were also a number
of vcnoinoiis scrpciits and glglllillc lizards;
several of the cobra capellas were as big
rounfl as a man's wrist. The bi-asis, birds
and reptiles, were attended to by scvcral
grim and pictui'csque-lookiiig Arabs and
Abyssiiiiaiis, inaiiy of the former with large
grisly beards. Among them were two Af-
rican serpent cbariners; one of the lallcl’
was a lad, a strange, litilc. shriveled-faced
fellow, who caused much aniuseinent by his
comic iiianners, his grotesque dress, and
daring haiidling of the beasts and reptiles.
lii each of his cars were two brass bed-
cu1‘tain-1'i11gs, his trowscrs did not reach be-
low his knees, and he wore :1 pair of large
\Vcllii1gtoii boots. Ilis lugs appeared like
two inaliogaiiy posts in :1 pair of lealhern
buckets. Ilc plziycd with and leased the
most savage of the beasts and reptiles with
the most daring intrepidity; but the most
cxtraorilinary pe1'fo1'm:inccs of this youthful
cli:1i'nier were with the venomous serpents,
at tho retpicst ol the Admiralty agent; and,
for the trifling 1161.6/1'3/Z588/ll of :1 silver Sixpence,
for which he made :1 profouiid and slave-
like salaam, lic exhibited his power over the
serpent tribe to the writer of this notice,
wlieii he went on board the Ripoii in South-
oiiiptoii Docks.
He took out the cobra capellas from a
box, foiiillcil thcin, kissed their heads and
moutl1s,licl1l them in his mo1iih,ir1'itaicd
lhciii appzircntly to madness by sc1':1tchii'1g
them on the back, and oven suffeicil them
to bite him, without cxpcricnciiig any appa-
rent injiiiy. It was a siiigular sight to see
one of these serpents ll‘l‘lltil.L’(l, standing firin-
lvon a small portion of his tail, while the
body was formiiig graceful curves, and it
was prcpariiig to spring upon its toi'mcntci',
with its mouth open and its faiig:-: quivering.
The g1‘:-atcst cu1'iosily, bo1vever,bi‘ougbt
bv the Ripoii was the Ilippopotziinus. 'l'l1e
oiie brought home in the Ripon is :1 male
spccinicn, in good hezilili, about ten months
old, and 500 lbs. weight. lt fcd on milk
and rice, about 80 pints daily of the former,
and the latter was consuined both boiled and
raw. A number of cows and goats were
kept on board the Ripon to supply the milk.
“ T/iat’s very Likely/.”——A man was ac-
cused by :1 farmer of stealing some ducks,
and brbught to trial. The farmer said he
:hould ‘know them anywhere, and went on
to describe their peculiarities. “ VVhy,” said
the counsel for the prisoner, “they can’t
be such a very rare bi'eed—I have some
very like them in- my yard.” “ That’s very
likely, sir,” said the farmer, “ these are not
the only ducks of the sort which have been
stolen from me lately.”
con'imunicative in their matters of business.
The great laconic philosopher, Sbirke, says:
“ Keep shady ; and if you see a quarter on
the ground, put your foot on it.” ‘
——:x
{K-§';A wife once boasted of having cut
and madea shirt for her._busb:ind in one day.
“ Yes,” replied :1 wag of‘a fellow, “ and he
wore it out the next.”
{;(‘$We never injure our own characters
so much as when we attack those of others.
;,i“:.,§M:1ny men lose much, by being too_
rather i1ti1.‘l§l1.=lJ.i°.11 May 28- ,_'3H"Sl?‘°?-" -. .- ~
By Request." ‘ ,
A CHILD9S DRE.-X31 OF A, STAR.
There was once a child, and he strohed
about a good deal, and Lhoughta number‘of
things. . He had a sister who was :1 child
too, and his constant companion. These two
-used to wonder all day long. They wonder-
efdat the beauty of the flowers; they won-
dered at the height and blueness of the sky;
they wondered at the depth of the bright
water ; they wondered at the goodness and
power of God who made the lovely world.
, They used to say to one another sometimes,
supposing all the children upon earth were
to (he, would the flowers, and the waters,
and the sky be sorry? They believed they
would be sorry. For, said they, the buds
are the children of the flowers, and the little
playful streams that gambol down the hill
sides are the children of the water; and the
smallest bright specks, playing at liide-:1nd-
seek in the sky all night, must surely be the
children olthe stars; and they would all be
gricvcd to see their playiri:1tcs,ll1e children
of 1111311 no more.
'l'l1ei‘e was one clear shining star that
used to come out in the skv before the i'(-st.
near the church-spire abovd the graves. If
was l:irgci' and more beautiful, they thought,
than all the others, and every night they
watched for it, standing hand in hand at the
Wll'I(lO\V. Wlroever saw it fiist cried out,
“ I see the star.” And often they cried out
both togetl1er,kiiowiiig so well when it would
rise, and where. So iliey grew to be such
friends with it, that, befo1'e laying down in
their beds, they would always look out once
again to hid it good night; and when they
were turned round to sleep, they used to say,
" God bless ihe_siar!"- " " '
But""w'hi'le she was still very young, oh,
very, very -young, the sister drooped, and
came to be so weak-that she could no longer
sland in the window at night; and then the
child looked sadly out by himself, and when
he saw the star, turned round and said to the
patient pale face on the bed, “ I see the star.”
And then a smile would come upon the face,
and a little weak voice would say, “ God
bless my brother and the star l”
And so the time. came, all too soon! when
the child looked out alone, and when there
was no face on the bed; and when there
was a little grave among the g1‘aves,'noi
llicre lit-l'1;1i'e; and when the star niade long
rays down to1.v:1ru's liiin, he saw it through
his tears.
Now these rays were so bright, and they
seemed to make such. a shining wav
from carili .to_ heaven, wlien the chi_ld
wont to his solitary‘ bed, he dreamed
about the star; :ii1d.drcanied that, lying
where he was, he saw :1 train of peopletaken
up that sparkling road by angels. And the
star opening, showed him a great world of
‘light, where inaiiy more such angels waited
to receive thcin. — , ,
All these angels, who were waitiiig, turn-
ed their bcaining eyes upon the people who
were carried up into the star; and some
came out from the long rows in which they
stood, and fell upon the people’s necks and
kissed them tenderly, and wcrc so happy in
their coiiipai1y,ll'i:u lying in his bed he wept
for joy.
But tiiere were many angels who did not
go with them, and amoiig ilicm one he
knew. The paiiciii face that once had lain
upon the bed was glorified and radiaiil, but
his heart found out his sister among all the
host. . .
I-Iis sistcr’s angel lingc-i'e:‘l near tlio en-
trance of the star, and said to the leader
among those who had brought the people
thither:
" Is my bi'otl1cr_come ?”
And he said, “ No.”
She was turiiing hopefully away, wlicii
tho child stretched out his arms, and cried,
“ Oli,sist12r lam here! Take me!” and then
she turned her beuining eyes upon him, and
it was night; and the star was sliiniiig info
the room, making long rays down towards
him as he saw ll. iliroiigli his fears.
Froiii that hour forth, the child looked out
upon the star as on the Home he was to go
10. when his time should conic ; and he
ilibiiglii that he did not belong to earth alone,
but In ‘the star :00, bccause of his sistcr’s
angel gone before.
'l‘l1ci'e was a baby born'fo be :1 brother to
the child ; and wliili: lie-. was so lilllc that he
never yet had spoken :1 word, be stretched
out liisitiny form on his bed, and died.
Again; the child dreanied oftlie open star.
and of the coinpaiiy of angels, and the train
of people, and tho rows of angels, Willi their
beainiiig eyes all turned upon those pcoplc’s
faces.
Said his sister’s angel to the leader :
“ ls iii 1 brother come 2”
And bi: said, “ Not that one, lJ‘%E'§f:l'OlllCl‘.”
And the child beheld liisbroi er’s angel
in her arms; he cried, “ Oh, sister I am
here! Take me!” and she turned and
smiled upon him, and the star was shining.
He grew to be, :1 young fman,_and was
‘busy at his books, when an old servant came
to him and s'aid.: , ,
“Thy mother is no more. I bring her
blessing on her darling son.”
Again at night he saw the star, and all
that former company. Said his sister’s angel
to the leader:
“ Is my brother come?”
And he said, “ Thy mother.” -
A mighty cry of joy went forth through
all the star, because the mother was re-united
to her two children. And he Slfelclled 011‘
his arms and cried, “ Ob, mother, sister, and
brothci-,lam here! 'l':1l_:e_m,e !_”
And they answered him, “ Not yet,” and
the star was shining. _
He grew to be a man, '.vl1ose_ hair was
turning gray, and he ivassitting in his chair
by the fireside, heavy with grief, and With
his face bedewed with tears, when the star
opened once again. ' ,
said his si.~iei~?s angel to the leader, " Is
my brother come P” _ ,_ j _
And 1,9 said, “ Nay, but his maiden
N’ '-3.50‘
1
And ibeiman who had been the child saw_
his daughter, newly lost to him, a celestial
cseature among these three, and he said,
“ My daughter's head is on my sister’: bosom,
ang lite; arip tisharoundhmy) gnotltier]: neck,
an :1. er ee t creist e :1 yo 0 time
and I can bear the parting from her. God
be praised l" " ‘
And the star was shining. ,
Thus the child came to be an old man,
and his once smooth face was wrinkled,':'md_
his steps were slow and feeble, and his back
was , bent. And one night as he lay upon
his bed, his children standing :1r.ound,‘bé
cried, as he had cried so long ago .2,
“ I see the star.” , _ ‘ 1
_ 'l,l1ey whispered one another, “He is dy-
incr.
And he said, “I am.” My age is falling
from me like :1-Tarmenf. and I move towards
the star as a cliild. _ And, 0 my Father, now
I tliauk thee that it has so often opened, to
receive those dear ones who await me I”
And the star wasshining; and it shine;
upon his grave. .
LEGISLATIVE. I
Moi-.\'nA1r, June 10.
In the Scnale, Bill forbidding officers of
banks to act as Notaries Public; lost.
Bill providing iliat the trustee ‘on any
estate refuse to except &c., the court of Pro-
bate may appoint anoiber trustee, passed.
Bill _in favor of establishing a savings
Bank at Litcbficld.
Mr. Field offered a resolution instructing
the committee on judiciary to prepare a bill
limiting the number of justices of the peace
for each town; passed.
'Tolland countyjustice bill passed.
Committee on New Towns and probate
districts reported in favor of the division of the
town of Derby, creatinga new town from
the northern part of said town, to be called
Seymour; passed. Adjourned.
lit the House, Resolution appointing a
committee to confer with :1 similar one to be
appointed by the Senate to eiiquire in what
manner the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Mr. VVeei:l, the late Secratary of State,
can be constitutionally filled; laid upon the
table. \“
Report ofcomriiittec on claims on petition
of the cityand town of New Haven for re-
muncratiori of expensesincurredin the ar-
rest of James McCaffrcy, with :1 resolution
authorizing a draft on the 'I‘re_é1surer in'f:'1-
vor of Benjamin Beecher for $212 _
Report of Same f.‘-ommittee, with resolu-
tion authorizing a draft. for 870 in favor of
the Slieritfof Hartford county, paid by him
to the clergyman who officiated as chaplains
to the General Assembly during its last ses-
sion; resolution adopted. Adjourned.
TUESDAY, June 11.
In the Seizate Committee on Finance re-
ported :1 resolution laying a tax of one half
cent on the dollar, on the list of 1849, pass-
ed.
Same committee reported a resolution au-
tlioriziug die State '.l‘i'casurer to borrow
$‘25,0f)U.
Act de crimes and punishment allowing
the accused to be heard last in criminal trials,
passed.
Order of the day called for being the ques-
tion of the Death Penalty-—,—Mr. Toucey
said, that the consideration of the resolutions
relating to slavery which he considered of
infinitely more iinporiance, had the prece-
dence. ‘Order of the day laid on the table,
and the report of the committee on Federal
Relations taken up. The time until adjourn-
ment was occupied in the discussion of the
subject of Slavery by Messrs. Brockway,
Touccy and Perkins.
In the Ilriusc, On motion of Mr. Pratt, it
was voted that when the House adjourn,
it be to 2 o’clock this afternoon, and that af-
ternoon sessions be held licreafter.
Mr. 1Noril1w:iy offered a Resolution for
the amendment of the Constitutioi1——provid-
ing that no member of the General Assem-
bly shall be appointed by the Legislature to
any oflice, refcrrcil. _ _
Resolution appointing justices of peace for
Fuirfield County adopted. _
Report of committee on lncorporations re-
commending lhc indefinite postponement of
the resolution repealing the charter of N. E.
Live Stock Insurance company, report ac-
cepted. _
of the Same Committee on petition of Ira
Sherwood and others for Mutual Insurance
Company, with resolution authorizing peti-
to be coniiiiucd to the next session—resolu-
tion adopted. _ _
Report of Committee on Judiciary on pe-
iion of James C. Newkirk for alteration of
Oyster L:1w,1viih resolution giving petitioner
leave to withdraw-—adoptcCl. _
Report of Committee on the Judiciary re-
commending the passage of the bill_ refer-
red to them, authorizing policies _of life in-
surance to be issued for the exclusive benefit
of married wornen—i'eport accepted and
bill passed. ,
Report of the same Comm1tteerecommend_-
ing ihe passage of an act applying’ the P'°_"'
sion of the 65th section of the aft! 000030193
the setlerneni of estates io_a1l kind of proper-
ty-——repol't. accepted. Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, June 12.
In the Senate, House bills, doc. referred.
Bill in form incorporating F_‘ire and Ma-
rine insurance Company in Bribgeport, with
a capital stock of $100,000, with liberty to
increase to $500,009, P33-Sed-1 _
Committee on Milintary Atl'airs,_reporled
:1 bill for public act répealind militia law,
and creating a new one-—-laid on the table
01-deyed to be printed, and made order Of 916
day for Tuesday next . d
Bill relating to taxation Of C°5l5- Pas“ '
1 Senate resumed the ‘-'PTl'Sld€"‘“°“ ‘°f lh° 1
report of committee on federal relations. M!’-
Perkins continued his remarks} ll‘ °I"'I3.°3m°-“ '
to m,,,-om}. report. He 1vas‘follovv'eid;‘b}f-'3ltl1T-
gmun opposition, and Mr. Eaton in-support
of the majority rspor‘e,1:“"'”“" J’
..., 1:. ...-.. ‘”‘‘'~s.
1:
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VOLUM-E XXXIII.--NUMllEl{W25.
Norwalk Chronicler