= =r5é3"'~'%=‘».-‘«.'.¥,»'.,t;.\.
PUBLISHED EVERY‘
. ....-r..~. }:"$W!‘..“’- ‘rt ‘v '
-._‘ . . 7
TUESDAY MORNING
N UMBER 187 r--NEW’ SERIES.
BYIA. ii.“ B-YIINGTON 81.: co. I
NORWALK, er, rUEsii_,tv, JULY 29,1851.
T, LAT TWO
El ifaiuilp Ncinspapcr----iflsnotrh to flitcrattirc, GfiiziitralZfnttelligciicc,‘lllolifirs’, ‘lrtgriciiltiitc, Tarts dab iitlaiitifartitres. - -
4.;
‘*1:
j
DOLLARS " PER ANNUM.
-
A4
VOLUME XXXIV.--NUMBER 30.
Tim Nfilllirtlhll G;lZI3’I‘TE.
A. II. BYiN{5iTON 8:; CO.
A. II. BtI.\‘GI‘0.\'- \'V- lIYAT'|‘-
0_,7[¢-g at the fool of fllrzin sf.—~orer the store of
C. J. (}rum.a72.
Terms of the Gazette.
Village subscribers by carrier--pi‘ yr $2 00
Mail do , in advance do ‘ ‘.2 00
Otiice suliscribers, or those living out of
the Ciiri'ie-.i"s district. and who call for
their paper.-z at the ofiice _ _ _ 1 00
Couipuiih-s offiveor more 'I'eC“-""“:‘-I Illa”
papers by mail, ifpaid in advance 1 00
Terms of Aellvciritisilzig.
10 lines or less. I insertion 50
-« 3 ~ 75
16 “ 1 “ '75
3 “ 1 U0
Jon P{U;\"I‘l;‘.’G ercccutml tell/L ncafncss
a-ml (lcS]7(Z:f(.'/L,.£Z-‘ll-‘l at low ]})"l(‘»CS.
A. E. Byington,
General Agent for Procuringr Pen-
sions. Bounty La-mls, E.'rt'ra tl'l2((i Bac/c
Pay. .FI'€'!ICll. Spaliatioizs. Letters
Ptiletil, c§'c., «Sc.
eorge A. Davenport,
.-lttoriniy and Cauiisellcr at law.
Oflce l'Vcsl Sitlc l/Le Bmlge,
-NOR\\".-\LK, CONN.
0. S. E'err§r,
ilttc-riiicy anti Coiizzs-;clIoi' at Lair,’
Iiiullon-y,'9s Buillding.
O_[]z'ce hours from 8 lo 12 o'clock, A. III. ; ‘and
from 1 lo 6 o'clock, P. Ill.
c.-3.-. o. A. retssir.-I.ii.,
zlt.toi'iicys and c.ouiisclIors at. I.t1W.°
Office oveir J. Maiiory 8;. €0.75 Store,
I\'0R\VALK, coNN.
Ease. lemy.
Y [I I7} siimmer term of the South Norwalk
Acadcuiy \\ ill coinuieiice on Mouclay, Ju-
Iv 21st, under the care of Suiiiuel I-I. ()rtoii.
A. M. I’iii'e.iits and ,£Ill2ll't'lI'dtlS wisliing their
‘CItlltlt'(‘t‘t properly qualified for at liusiiioss or ii
colle3_riate life. togctlier with the most roiistant
care paid to the foi'iii:it‘Eoii of their cli:-ii'actt‘-I‘.
will do well to place tlicm at this so long and
l'avoru'oly known cstalilisliiiiciit. Ill.\‘ll'll('.lI()l] is
given in I'(’.iUIl|tg and COIIVRE‘-tlttg iii b‘reiicli.
For ternis ctc., apply to the I’i-inripal or to t.lio
‘Coinniittco. E. \V. S'l‘U.\l-l'I‘.
'I‘. C. IIA:\‘I3‘(_)I’iD.
(3 E0 R U Ir} IS F. l\ ED IC'I‘.
;, ,;i§rts9.c 317-”
\/'-
\
g
The best. and strongest. cei'tifiv3tl iiicthcitie iii
the work] for the cure of Dy.-pi=psi:i It} all its
f'oi‘ms—siicli as II..‘.‘H.ltt(;l)P, Ilt*dl'll)lll'tt, Iialiituiil
costivencss. acidity of the stoiiiacli. lossof up-
petite, a.-tliuia, piles, iiicipient rousuiiiption,
debility arising from pi'oti':ic.tcr_l. fe.i.'e2's, f:~!‘.'Bt‘
and sigiie, exposure. to heat or cold, old age-
iiiid diseases ai'isiiig from iinpeifect digestion,
or ii deiniiged condition of the stoiixacli. It is
also an excellent renicdy. and not Slll'|):tSSOtl by
any medicine. in use, for feriiales suffci'ing from
uterine or nervous rIci'aii_;eiiirii.*,
.‘\tt10lt§__{tIl0llZ‘ltttG\t'0llSttt)il liiglily respectable
cei'tit'icates, we refer to theifollowiiig:
Prof. A. A. lat’:-:5. hi. I). State As;-tiiyei'.
Firznrzxar I-Ion:-:r., <Jsq..I‘;o.~.=tori.
.l.»\.-*. C. ‘lU.\‘N._ E;-q.. City 'I‘i'casurei', I30-‘ton.
lion. -‘ilraoti L.iwui:.\'ci-:, Ex Prest. Mziss.
eniito.
Hon. L. H. Aa.\'oLn, f-iriiierly Gov. Rhode
Island, now Meiiilier of Coiigiess.
Hon. \Vu. V\7oo1iei:iiiet-:,liariiierly Gov. of
Micliigan, now U. S. Scnzitor. '
Hon. J. T. M on i:i{i-:Aii,fiii’a1.ei'l_y Gov. of Ky
now U. S. Senator.
Hou. J. Ii‘. Simioxs, U. S. Senator
Rhode Island. _
Hon. SAME. S. PHELPS, U. S. Senator from
Vermont.
Ilou VVM. U1-nan, U. S. S- from Vt.
Hon. Soi.ouo.\' Foo'ri«:, M. C. from Vt.
Hon. H. D. F‘-)s.'ri:n. M. C.,fiom Pr-iii'i'ii.
Hon. MLL. MAM‘.-\i.\', Delegate in C. from
\Vis. ’I‘oi'i'it.oi-y. .
Gen. A.C. Donor, D. C. from Iowa.
R. I’. S'rowr:, E.-q., Clerk in House of Rep.
C. C. 'l‘ao\vBr.inoi-1, Esq., Detroit‘, Mich.
Gt-to. \V. J0.‘1‘ES, I<,‘sq., Surveyor General
Dubuque, Iowa.
J0si~:Pii Hoxii-I. Esq., \lo. 76 \Vall st:., N. Y.
Many other individuals of the liigliest res-
pectability can be referred to, who will con-
firm all that. has been said in favor of this inval-
uable medicine.
DR. GEO. B. GREEN, Proprietor, \Vind-
sor, Vt.
REED. BATES «Sc AUSTIN, \Vhole.saIe
Druggists. No.96 Mcrcliants’ low, Boston,
General Agents.
Price $1 per bottle; six for
CAU'I‘ION.——I£cali bottle of the Genuine
0.r_I/,r,rcnalccl Bl/lcrs. will have the outside
wrapper priiit.od in IEiicIisli.Fi'eiicli and Spun-
isli, with the sigu:itiii'e of‘ Gen. B. Green, Pro-
prietor, upon Tliree Sides. and in addition, a
finely migraved label upon the top of the bottle
witlithe signature of Reed, Bates & Austin,
who are the sole General Agents,and to whom
all orders inusit. be arldressoil.
For sale by \V I3. I’».ISSEf.L, iiud drug-
gists generally in the U. S.and Ciinaclas.
Salt Ctrindina.
ALT washed, ground and piicked——solected
expressly Iii. those who desire the pure
unadulterated article. Inquire iit. the store of
S. E. Olinstead or of the subscriber.
Q
L»
fI'UllI
Norwalk, May 3. 1, CAMP.
Crockery at Raymondfs.
A-N entirely new and desirable assortment
ofthe best; qualities of crockery, embrac-
ing almost: every article in the. line can be found
at the store of the subsciiber at. prices below
any other establishment in town.
\V. E. RAYMOND.
New Canaan. April 12.
Gold! Gold l I
EAUTIFUL gold Tliimbles, Pens and
Pencils. Locl-iets. Spectacles, Chains,
Keys, \Vatclies, and Ladies Pins. \Ve have
the largest assortment of jewelry to select
from just: now you ever saw in Norwalk. Ele-
guiit new patterns, opened to day. Cuff pins
in abundance &c. Call at; DI-SBROVV’S.
UBLIC attention is called to the lar,,
stock of green and black tens now offered
:?C=.lEIi3. .55.. ‘tweed,
Ecsnlle and Eictatil Dealer in
xUGS. MICI)lfJlNI§IS. CHlCI\I'lC.»\ LS,
I’I‘Rl“U.\IEI{.Y. DYIJ S'I‘UI“I*‘S,
1’.—‘I'l_"l-ZN"I‘ MLEIJICINIQS, «'5-.'c.
lVc5f side the Britlgc, Nor-tvzzl/r, Conn.
0
)
:2. as-austere,
DI‘IflLF.I'. I.\' FUI‘-I‘I.'UN AND D()MI‘.'S'I'IC
c‘§ta,pl: €45 33:-.2it3a $252)
I" 3;_I
CA ti. P 9:. T I is G
"L‘z;E'£'i:‘d.§§8 Citoétiss aged ’I‘riHn:s:1iigs.
f}i.{l’fE§?§, if -)t§'f.'il{€,lf+.3,
‘£2-"iam1.e£s, E:->.'ti‘:ts «€96.
No.=.wAt_i<, c-r.
‘sea-its
r”‘...iE.‘§ rsr.“~.5‘E-
" Jsec II
base ii. :-
Oveir I-‘. St. Jenni-is Stoii'e.,
NOR‘.V.~\.[.K, C’ ‘.
Lillzonesses
l«Va.7‘2'a.;-ifczl to yjlrasc all goml jiulgcs
S. fiimstend,
\V[iOLF.S.-XLE 5.: I’..ll'l‘AlL DEA Llilll IN
Gi'n(:o1'ies. I<‘lour, I’ro\'isiou.=. Salt, I’ow_der. «Sic.
No. 1-1 6;’, 16 Maiii stu, N(ii'\\'2ill<, Ct‘.
E§.e.yr.2:-to;-ad Efieed,
WIIOLES.-"aLE 6: 11E'I"AIL DI‘-lALE'RS
In Groceries, I7l‘(i\v‘l.~'l(itl.~§,vIl‘l()U1', Feed, Salt.
Fl.-li, Crockery and (Hziss \Vai‘e._\Voodcii uiid
V-Villow ‘~.Vrirc-, Iirooiiis, Mats, 6-:c.. 5:9.
No. '2 ll"a'tcr .31.. Nuprival/if, C(}Il?2.
ltT_’I.\'UF.~\(ITURt-‘.It or‘
"IN, SIIEIYI‘ {iil.‘.tN, .-\=.\’I‘l {S ' PI’ 'vVARE-S,
"‘ EA LICI1 iii Stoves, Fiiinaces, Iron \"v"ii'o
E and Ho-_ls,~ Brittaiiia, Japan. “food and
\Villow \'v':irc.-, KllI\"i‘S and Foiks, Fmco
l.)Ull!;7S,iL(?:t(I Pipe, Slicet: Lead, Idroncli bas-
k:-'t.<, etc. Ilocfing and Ilt.‘-lla'B _jobl)iii,«,; done at
.‘;'lIUt'l‘. notice and iii a workiiiaiitike. tllitl]It9I‘.
South Norwall<, July 11th, 1851.
I7. It
Loc‘§n‘s'oo:l, Illuigint Se (30.
MA.\‘UFAC'l'URl-IRS or
'I‘IN, SI-IEI£'I‘-IRON, & BRASS VVARES
A-.\‘D ui:Ai.i-zns IN’
.;'s’1‘C)V.I-LS, ranges, fui~iiarcs. heaters and
lit? drains, Iiollow ware, sad irons, castings,
sheet. load and lead pipe, stove pipe and zinc.
5,,.,,SS ix-,.,;,|,,.,~.,, ¢u:le.r_y, porcelaiin, psppan and
liriitiiiiia wares, china, crot-.l.ory and glass
ware, Feiiloii euamelle-d w.'ii'c.s. bruslies and
,,,,,,,.;,9s:. glziss lauteriis, chain pumps, MilIer’s
\\'ate|' proof oil paste. l)iilCI\I_ll§j. frcsli cauipliene
and burning fliiid, \VtISItllt,<_‘,' iiiid yeti.-st. powders,
stove and shoe blacliing, \vi'apping paper,
V,-e3g1,i_g.~, brooms, pails, travs, bowls and tubs,
scivcs, malts, wash boards, Iadles, stamps,
spoons. clothes baskets, bellows, &c., (Ste.
COLUMBIAN HALL,
%@E Graiitl §s‘f.i'cc.t‘, Heir’ lfcirk.
s. so Iva’.-3.3. Towle,
A.'\'I) I{H'I';\II.I'IR5 OI-'
in:roa'ri«:i:s, JOBBERS
Essgtisla, Firosacllii, Gcriinan, Swiss &
Doimestic Dry Goods.
Strangers visiting New York will alvays find
ti lui'ge a.ssoi'tment of
FANCY AND DO.\Il§S"IC DRY GOODS,
Selected for the retail trade expressly, con
sistiug of‘ Rich Silk and C'rapc Shawls, Plain.
and Enibroizlcrccl.
iucii sILi-:s. BROCADI-ZS, riouai-to,
Stxripccl, Clzruigcablc and India.
Ric/L Foul(n‘cl, Jllarcrli-/ic and Florence.
Ric/i. C/ziiifs, [Walccl Foularcl, (ii new article.)
Also. a full assortineut of
Rich. Drc.s.s Gaorfs,cmiiprisi-ng Barrgcs T>’cr(/gc
Dc Lallle, Jlfitsliii Dc Sole. Grciiac/inss.
Illlliorincs, Sill; 5."iss1/.cs, Plaiii. Calorcu’. and
ll"?/,tci‘crl lV0't"l/.‘-lClI. Pojtfllts. Plain, C0l'd
and F-igiti'cd Swiss Jllztsliizs. Jaconrl,
B.:ml.: anrl _Iri¢lics J'lIu..s‘l£izs, (Ia-lo/‘ed
ancl Cloitr/crl C/zaiiifi/'ay.s. Ric‘/L
' Lace Eiizbruiclcrcrl (.i‘(JlZ(Z/‘S;
C<tpc.s,' Veils. Ci/_[}7s and Hr.m(l/’.‘cr-
chiefs. Rich ].I'lEf.‘I‘llU7?.S, Er/,g2'ii_g's
rind Black Sill: ’1‘i‘inzini'n_.r2‘s. of all
W'i'dI.li..'.~‘. Lace .Emlimi(lerccl IVE-m/awancl
Recess Curl.az~Izs, by pairs or sc/.l.s, Ribbons,
f[’uj]?:l.l(.zs. Satin LII-SlI'l'7lgS, afull assortmem:
Ladies t§ Gents Frcizc/L Kiel Gloves,warra-nlcal.
A general assortment. of SILK 6.’. COTTON.
H OSI ERY, t.ogot.lier with a large assortment of
Jllcfinoes. Caslnncrcs. Pltzmiizattas. Alpaccas,
Mnusclinc De Laine. Franc/L. English and
Domestic Prints, Long Clot/ts. S/2iirt-
ings, .5/ieclings, Linen ' 'ab c
Cloths. Nap/sins, Diapers,
Towclings. clc., etc.
Jllairseillcs, Toilcl and Lancaster Quilts. .
Terms—Casli, one Price, and no deviation.
EC?‘ Bowery, Grand, \ViIlianisburgIi and
Jersey City stages, also stages pass the door
from the difl‘ei-eiit Railroad Depots every five
minutes. 18is6m S. 66 M. E. TOWLE.
_ Sponge.
I-IE subscriber has JLISI’. rec'd a supply of
Sponge suitable for bathing. Also, a
quantity l‘0l'.V\'t‘tSI]l|'lg carriages——and some first
by RAYMOND ac MEAD.
quality velvet Sp0ng6- -1- 11- WEED-
1’0ETRY.
Th?’ I-Zrring Brothel‘.
‘BY oi-zon-oi-.' w. I’-UNGAY.
For others’ \\ eal let goodnieii labor,
And ml for fame or paltry pp,lf'—'—
Aod mind the inaxim, Love thy iieiglihor
As much nsthou dust love thyself
Deal gently with thy erring brother, _
Forgive, as thou wouldst be foi-given,
II’ here we love not one niiotln-i'—'
I-Iow can we dwell in love in heaven?
And should thy feeble brotlior stumble.
And often fall upon the road-—
Tho‘ poor. despised,deliirnied and humble—
Just. raise him up and point to God.
Cri.isli not the lieait that’s almost. broken,
But light; up hope and bani.-li fear;
A ploasiiiit. word \\ lieu softly spoken,
\Vill heal the wound and dry the tear.
Can we fcirgct our own I)t’IIltVIUl‘?
Can we all our sins iitono?
Let Iiiiii who iieeds no blessed Saviour
Be tirst to scourge or cast the stone.
Oh. let. us make the whole world better,
'l'h:iii ’twas the day it gave us birt.li——
By I)!f‘.ttI<lll,<1CV9l‘_\’ yoke and fett'ei',
And spreading light and tri.ith on earth.
And then we shall behold the diiwiiirig,
Uf ,«,gr.-od times we have souglit so long-—
The light. of that iiiilleuiiil ii'ioi'niiig,
Of clundle-ss sun and ceaseless song.
Sniiali V;-‘;‘.’oniicn.
In it little precious stone.
\Vluit splendor meets the eye!
Ina little lump of sugar
flow much of sweetiiess Iios?
So in a little woinan,
Love grows and riiulliplies,
You i'ccollocttl'ie proverb s:iyii—-
" A word unto the wise."
A poppet‘-corii is very small,
But st-asoiis every dinner
More than all other (f0t'tLllltl0ltil:4,
Aliliougli ‘tis .\'pl'l|.'l§l(:tI tliinner.
Just so it little woman is,
If love will let you win her;
'I‘Iiere’s not a joy in all the world
You will not find within her.
And as iviiliingtlio little man
You fir..'l the rir.-.lie.-I d_re.-1,
And in ii little grain of _,c;ol(l
Much pi'ice:iiid value lies;
As froui a little lalsaiu
, llluch odor rlotli arise,
Soiii it little woiiiiin
'.l‘liere’s ii tzistze of Paradise.
The sky-iii'i'l.' and the t‘tl,t__{llIIH,9ttlP,
Tlioiigzfi small and light of wing,
Ya-I warble sxver-.!m:iii the grove
'I'lian all tho birds that sing.
And so a little woman,
Tliouglz it very little thing
Is sweeter than all other sweets,
E’en flowers that I)lL'(H)t in spring.
IVIISCELIIAN
A§i't-ctiiig Enntiiatentf
In one of our W'e.~tr-rii towns, a clorgynian
was one morning told by his wife, that. a lit-
tle boy, the son of a neiglibor, was verysick
ncarto death, and asked if he would not go
in and see him.
“ I It-fit‘{lly know what to do," said the good
man. “I fear my visit would not be r. cll
received.”
“ I:}iit,” rejoined tho wife, 5‘ when you
were sick. a short time since, the mother of
the little I34)‘ sent in kindly every day to in-
quire how you were, and I think they will
expect you to come and are tlicir son."
This was a eiitiicic-ut iii-Iuccmcut, and he
was soon on his way to the dwelling of sur-
row. The mother was hanging in anguisli
over her precious and bcriutiful child, who
was tossing from side to side in the delirium
of a brain fever. The miiiisicr, after watch-
ing him a few nioincnts, turned to the lady
and said-—
“ This poor little child ‘should be kept per-
f('CIl_V (piiel madam; he should not be exci-
ted iii any manner.”
“ Sir,” said she, “will you offer a pray-
el. 27}
At first he hesitated, fearing the effect up-
on thc child ; but, on second thought, knelt
at the bedside, and uttered :1 few petitions in
His name who said “ Suffer little children
to come unto Me." The moment he coin-
iucuced speaking, the little sufl”erer, who till
now seemed uncon.-cious of his presence,
C(;‘JtSG(I his moans, lay still upon the boil, and
fixiiig his dark eyes upon him, listened in-
tently to every word. The minister rose
from his knees, said it few words to the modi-
er,-and uent liomc, leaving the child in a
perfectly irarquil state. 'I‘he. next iiiorniug
the first intr-llif_r_ence which greeted him was
that little Frank lino’ died during the night. ‘
1~Ie ‘rind become extremely interested, and
the apparent «fleet of the voice of prayer
upon the dying boy, had surprised him. He
went again to visit. the family, attended the
funeral, and at lcngilt learned from the moth?
cr, the following facts:
She had two children. Frank was the el-
dost, and the second was a dalightel‘ of five
years-.' A few months before, little Alice had
gone to spend the night with some compan-
ions in the neighborhood, whose parents
were Christians, and were training their chil-
dren to follow their steps. As they were
about retiring to rest, llt8SG little ones said
to their visitor, who did not know the Lord’s
_P ray ei'—--
*‘ Come, Alice, kneel down with us, and
say,‘ Our Father,’ before we go to bed.”
Alice, being a bright little girl, soon com-
mitted to memory the precious form of pray-
er which has gone up from so many lips
since the Savior first uttered it. The next
morning, full of animation, and delighted
with her new acquisition, she returned home
and the moment her brother Frank appear-
ed trom schooI,.<.Iie begun to tell him allabout
her visit, and beg him to learn Our Father,
and say it with her.
From this time,“ the mother said, kneeling
together, they had daily repeated the Lord’s
Prayer, with great earnestness and delight, .
and had also learned other prayers, in which
lhPylSCén1e(I much interested.
-A few days before he ivasy-taken sick,
Franlc had come to her with a book in his
:'v.ud._ and. said-
‘_‘ Oh, mother, brre is a beautiful-praycr——
will you let me read it to you P”
It was the reinembrance of this which in-
duced her tomake the request that the minis-
ter would pray by the bed of her suffering
boy, and this was the secret of the calming
influence which that prayi-r excited. Ilc
continiied thus tranquil a long time, but at
length his distress returned, and the hour of
death drew near. About uiirlniglii, suflercd
and agoiiized, he begged of his mother to
send for the good minister to pray again.-
I-Ic must have somebody to pzziy. The pa-
rents disliked to call him at that hour of the
night, and knew not what to do. At last
the mother went up stairs. and, taking the
little sleeping Alice froin her bed, brought
her to her. lirotl'ier’s ‘bedside, and told her
ix-"lint: Franl: wanted. Iiiiiuediatcly She
knelt down, and slowly and solemnly re-
pirated the prayer which they both so much
loved, and then, iinasked, said—- —
" Now Frauliy lays him dovu to sleep,
I pray the [lord his soul to keep;
If"'he should die‘ before he wake,
1 pi':iy_tI1o Lord his soul to take.”
The first words soothed the sutfcrer, and
with [be last his spirit flcd. Witnesscd earth
ever a subliuicr spectacle '2 At the dead hour
of niglit, in the clianiber where waits the
king of terrors, SUI‘l‘Ol1l.'2(.lt_'fI by weeping‘
friends, the infant of five Siimmt-rs, roused
Iiastily from tho S\\‘i'.'t3l. sluuibcrs of childhood
kneels in her simple night (ll‘f?.~‘:l, and, undis-
turbed, uI‘.lH'l‘If'il‘(l, Iisps in cliilciish accents
the prayer which I-Icaveii accepts, and on
whose breatli missioned angels bear upward
the rausoiued soul.
I would teach a Ieson. 'I‘Iic-y labor not in
vain who sow precious seed in the fresh soil of
youthful licurts --Ilfrs. I-V/’zz:(le’s illagciziiie.
Misled by ttiic Gong.
Pliiladelpliia, as everybody knows, is In-
uious for its many medical colleges Of these
tlicre are no less tlian scven——five of the reg-
ular school, four of which are male and one
f'cn'iale, one homozopliatic, and one €'It_‘('IiC.-—-
The number of SlbIl.IGBIS attending these vari-
ou.-i institutions is over fifiecn hundred. One
of these schools summons its dhciplcs from
one lecture room to the otlicr. by means of ti
gong.; and the moment its revei'l,-crutions. are
III‘.-‘iiI'tl,a general bicalcing up and srtzzinpciing
ensues, the whole class cageily H1l1t‘iIl._lg:l.O
obtain seats near the ‘pi‘0Ii2SSGl‘.
Now it liappened one plimszint -,l€!,_\,", not
very long since, that °a stout, l‘icu‘~‘y arid
rather cliiiiisy-loolmig r_lmvii (3,115.-l.(‘.l‘ who Ililtl
apparently voye;_:ct.l on a.~‘alJc_inc,fi'otn about
Kciinu;-birc, to gvt a load of _l}2t}‘ll}(‘nL:'t.l to
wander along I.'"il'iIi*sirceI. t1(>‘i’.tl-"i¥.3")t:l_,,'):11l, _ii_i_;t
about dinner llt1lP,(tt‘.LI, as he passcil the Phil-
,:idcl;;-liia Colleg-'-, heard the tirst rumble cf
the janitor‘s gong. He entered at once, and
sahitetl the janitor wiili:
“' Hello, yrottl Dinner uint nigh ready,
nor n:.iiitI1iu'.-”’
“ I bi:Il(:vo it is,” said the functiomzry ail-
dressrd, not rightly CUII'Ipl'CiIi.‘I’I(lltlg tile ob-
ject of the ql.‘Cl'lE-I.
“ Wall, I l<ul‘lrite I'll take four shillin’
wutli, iriys-ell.” At this moment he espicd
the crowd wodgiiig their way up-st=.iii's -
“ II:-‘IIO 1" he exclaimed, rusbiiig forward and
joining the press, “’t2iint no case 0’ your
scroug_rEii’—-—’ii':irit. I kin pay my fifty cents,
and cf you get uighei‘ the best vittals than I
do, you’re all on you stl‘(itl;'_It‘[‘ nor I be, sar-
iain I” S saying, he r-lbmvcd his way pct‘-
scveringly, and to the inunifcst. annoyance of
his ncigliliors.
As soon as be catered the lectui'e room
and being carried into a seat by the press, the
Yankee looked around him. He was in the
anatomical theatre. To his utter astonish-
mcnt, lic bclicld a great pit in the centre con-
taining a table upon a hicb were several wet
and dry preparations, of putts of the body, on
plates. Around this the seats were arranged
ampliitlieatiically. Tl-ic zippearaiico of the
afliiir was novcl,and after wringling about a
few minutes, he turned to his neighbor and
said— '
“I say yeoul this is some of the iimv
fashions, I guess.’ Seems to be plenty of
meat down there, but where’s the waiters, on’
how in the name of Chiistophcr Columbus
an-’ General Jackson, are we goiu’ all on us
to out off that one table?”
“ Eat I’’ replied the student.
“Yeas! cat! lezistwise I ’spose we aim
come here to lookut the victuals ycudrr ; I
want my slicer, an’ if I don't git ii, I k:il’la:c
I’ll keep my four sliillin in my ti‘ou:'ers.”
“ You’re a queer fellow,” said the student.
" How-long have you been studying medi-
cine ?" . '
“ Studyin’ medicine! 0,5 aw! now, yeou
git coat I I never studied none, ’cept a leetle
boss doctor-in’, and that was wiiss than the
doctrine old Eliakin Coffin euscd to prczicli
down to I-Iog’s point——-medicine! never had
notliin to do with it, ’cept one summer, when
I went pedlin’ pills, warranted prourtly
vegetable. So they was ten, nothin’ but
biled peas rolled in liquorisli poi-vder——yczis 1;’
Here the Yankee snorted so loudly as to
attract the attention of the whole class; see-
ing which, he suddenly stopped his cushion-
tion, wbereat there was a general Ia::;;li.—-
His companion began to understand matters
was.
“ Waell,” answered he, “ I begin to think
I aim sure ;.I rather guess its a hotel, but--
Captiug Brown an the Contiiiental Congress I
what on uerth’s that?” and pointed with a
trembling finger to a skeleton which hung
fiom the dome, and which hitheito escaped-
bisvision.
“ That I why a skeleton of course I”
“ A——w/‘tat! Look»here,;yeoul where on
3:al‘lI’t am 12'’
“You’re in the Philadelphia College ‘of
Medicine.” ~‘- ~ ‘ ‘ ‘
.“ Philly !,de_lpby ‘coll Iegle uiedsiml-—
‘ one this way is _a morbid liver.” , _
at once,and asked him if he knew where he '
Je'I‘O0-St).-I(’mZ an’ taint no tavern-—wl1at's
that meat doin’ on the table I”
“These are pathological specimens. The
“ Liver I creation I deader you mean !"and
climbing over those above him, the Yankee
scrambled outpf the umpitlicatie and bolted
from the building. Amid the shouts of the
\\ hole class, that bur:-i foiili in a torrent ot
mingled Iaugliter and applause, he made his
exit a
There was a nice picce of gossip all :ll1t1l.
day,aboutthc Iiumbirgged Yankee: but to
the «'JSl0l)lt-‘lIm(~‘I)l ofsuch of the class us went
to the tlieatre tliat night to see Silsbce, the
hem on the stage was no other than the ap-
pareuily giwacu stranger of the rnoi‘niiig,wIio
hearing the gong. ring, as he passed the door,
had tzikt.-n suddenly a notirii toum use himself
at the expense of the incipient mcdicos.
Pubiic Acts—-Il.¥.t‘.y Session, 1851. ~
O1-‘l-‘tCt-.: or St;cai«:'r.ir.r or S'i'A'i‘i«:, ss.
Ilartfoid, July 9. 1851.
Publishers ofnewspapers who insert in their
respective Journals the Public Acts ofthe l_:ite
srssioii of the General Assembly, aio respect-
fully rcqucstetl to publish said Acts in the nu-
merical order here following. and to comply
strictly with the provision with the sixth sec
tion of ‘- An Act. relating to cei'iiiin State oili-
('.t:l:=, and to the '_l‘reiisury Drpaitment,”_
Joim 1’. C. .\lA'rm-La, Si-.ci'etiiry of State.
. 7f-IAI"I‘I£R I.
An Act relating to tho appoint of Audtfois and
Conimitteesi. ' '
Be it 6)7u(i‘t'_t2‘£l by f/Lt.’ .E~‘sizat_c_,-and.--House of
I1?c'/Ji‘c.~sc-rilali-1'c.>‘ in: Gc‘nc'r'al As.§c7izbl_i/ coiicc/rm’ :
1*.‘-cc. I. 'I‘lia-it Li all cases in which ii n audit-
or or auditors Iiai\"‘of-liceii or may Ilfil'G’llf[(l]‘ be
appointed in any .;~.i.-iiim at law, and in all cases
in which acouiniitt.r.e in cliii,iic_ei'y or ii coi:'miit-
too to take di.-sclos‘ui'os has been or may lic~i'c-.a f-
for be ii ppointecl by the superior or county
court; and any auditor or coiiiniittee so ap-
pointed shall docliiie toact; ordio, or, by ran-
son of sickness, cot.-tinu+=d absence, or any oth-
er cause. sliziil bocoiiio unable or tlisqiizilifiml to
pe«fori_zi_ the-.diiiics of his appoiiitiiieiit, eitiier
jiulge of the supreiiio coiiii. of errors, if the
iictioiiis pending on the Supeiioi‘ court, or the
judge of the county court. if the action is pond-
in; on the county court, may, upon the applicit.
cation of either party or his attorney, and up-
on l'(-‘.ll.‘:‘t)Itlll.)I6 notice to the adveiso party or
his iittoi':iey, appoint tl substitute for such an-
-(llI()l' or coziimitaee. ; and the judge llltlltlftg any
such appoiiitiiieiitiu vacation sliiill (:ei'ti."y the
saino to the clerk of the court in wliich such
action may be peiidiiig.
Srtc. 2. \Vlie-.nerci' in any action it slmll be
coinpc-tent.’ for it judge to appoint an auditor or
coiiiiiiiitce under the provisioiis of t he fiii'egoiz:g
section oftliis act, the parties or their aitoi'iie§,'s
iiiay a,r;i'oe_ in wilting upon any such auditor or
coiziniitiee; and :-iiicli agir-eiii:-tit being filed
[with ill-'3 clerk of the coiirt in .which the n.CiIft[)
.Iy‘next. shall be paid and discliarged ibytlio
said Connecticut Bank. And al! bills, notes.
(leinauds and liabibities whatsoever, issued and
incurred by said Branch on its own account.
owing and outstanding cu the first: Monday of
July next, shall be paid and discIiai'ged by the
‘said Soutliport Ba uk. and in case either ofsaid
Btlttlis shall be compelled to pay or discharge
any of the aforesaid bills, notes, demands or
liabilities lieliinging under this act to the other
to pay, said Banks shall respectfully account
with the other for the same.
Sec. '7. This Act shall take effect on the
first Monday of July next, and each and every
part thereof may at any time be altered,
ppicudcd or repealed by the General Assem-
.i y.
Approved. May 30th,‘ 1851,
CIIAI"I‘ER III.
An Act to prevent the destination of cei-tain
suiull Birds.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Ifouse of
ft'cj7rcscI2lalh‘('s in General Asscrnbly concerted :
Sec. 1. That it shall not lawful in this
State for any person to shoot, or in any other
manner to kill or destroy, or to entrup, ensnare
or otherwise capture, upon lands not owned oi:
occupied by himself, any of the following de-
scription of birds, to wit: the Robin. Bluebird
Swallow. I\‘Iartiu or Swiftii'iglit, or Musqueto
Iliiwk, Vi-’liip-poor-will, Cuckoo, Kingbird.
\Vake-iip or I-Iigli-liole, VVood-pecker, Cat-
bird. Long tailed Thrush or Brown 'l‘hi'aslier
Moui-iiing Dove, Meadow Lark or I\’l'iii'sI1
(-‘Quail. 1<‘ii'ebird or Summer Rodbird. Hanging-
bird. Spideibird. or \Vaxbird, Ground Robin
or UIt8\VI]('.'t‘.l, Bubolink or Ricobird. Sparrow.
Yellowbii-d. Blackbird, \Vren, Quail, Hum-
miiigbird, Rosebreatsed Grosbeak and Phebe.
Size. 2. Every person who wilfully violates
the- provisioiis of th-i preceediug section, or
who shall wilfully desti'o_v the nest: or eggs of
any of the birds heroin before described. shall
be punished by a fine not exceeding five dole
are.
See. 3. The not entitled “An Act to pre-
vciit the dost.riict.ioa of small Birds approved
July 22d. 1850.an=J all acts or parts of act!
iucoiisisteiit with the provisions of this act,
shall be, and the some are hereby repealed. ’
Approved, June 14th, 1851.
CI-1AP'I‘ER. IV.
An Act to amend the Charter of the City of
~ Hui'tl'oi'd.
Be it enacted In; the Senate and House of
R’~‘1’“5‘-‘>‘€7If(ztz'zrés in G-rnertzl Assenibly convened .-
trlxc. I. ’I‘hat the city of I”]tll‘lli.')l'(I. at a city
rneetiiig specially warned for that purpose, may
order tint the electors of the town ot'Hai'tf0t'd
reside’-at in said city,sliiilI hold all future electors‘
|tt£‘£‘Illt,‘,'{S for the election of'State officeis. mem-
bers oft he General Assembly. members of Con-
gi'c.=_a and Sliei'iff. and also future meetings for
the choice ofpi'es?dent.ial electors.witliin the SM
eral war-ls ofsaid city wherein such electors of
the town shall reside at the time of such elec-
tion. And the court: of the common council
of said city -.‘-hall have power to make by-laws
pt'f.‘»SL'I’Il)ltlg the place of’ holding such electors‘
is poudiiisg. .-.al:'.’ill be vgiliil. ‘ai‘a‘I‘liava the same
cfl'et.'t as an apponitiiieiit by ajuilgu in manner
aloicsaid.
Approved, May 31st. 1851.
CI1.-‘tI."I‘l"-SIR, II.
An Act in addition to and alienation of III] Act
to incoipornto the Connecticut Brink.
Be it rrizzctcrl by {lie Semzle oml Ifoiwc of
hate the persons who shall preside thereiit and
count. the votes there dcsposited by said elec-
tors; and to make allotlier by-laws. necessa-
ry for the purpose of carryiiig this section into
e-(lent: and all Acts and ports of Acts inconsist-
ent herewith are Iierc.-by repealed.
Si-;c. 2. The candidate, who, at any city
election lawfully held for the purpose of choo-
sing a iriayor of the city of IIai‘tI'oi'd, shall ro-
Rr/ii' C.5‘t’7l (U/‘l1.'(8 i 1’: (:'cnc2'czI .-lsscrii big cum:-cnccl :
.‘:'cc. 1. 'I‘liat. the ic;-ah and nlr.-veuth sec-
tions of said Act. he and the grains are hereby
i't-pezilcd, and the Branch of said Bank is abol-
islietl.
Size. 5.‘. Tliat such of tho stocltholders oftlio
Coniiccticiit B-.iiil;, lioldiiig :'-tock iii the same to
an amount not exccodiiig one hundred tlioii.-and
dollars. as may (If'Sll't\ tho Flttttfi, their succes-
sors and assigns, shall remain a a~oi'pm'ation and
body politic by the name of’I‘lio t’i'esidcut,
."I)i:’ectors and Company ofthe. SUl.tlIt]:0l'l. Bank
to be located in and tz'ai':siict their liasiiiess in
the boroiigli of Soutlsp-.1 rt, in I5‘iiii'fieltI coiiiity.
and by that name shall be and are Iiereby
made ciipalile to sue and be sued, plead and be
iuipleacled, answer and to be iiiiswci'¢=iI unto,
dt-.fciid and he (ietendr-(I in all courts; and the
said corpoi'iit,ion. and the ofli-.'.ci's and $lf)CI$IlOlLI-
ers tliereol‘ shall have the same p0\\‘i'.t‘S, riglits
and yii'is=ilo;es,a'siii'o coiifo.ii'+=d on said Con-
necticut. Batik. by said Act, to which this is an
addition, except the amount ofthe capital stock
iliereof, which had limited to the sum of one
Ititt](lI‘€!(I thousand dollars. and -.-hall be subject.
to the some restrictions and limitations as are
iniposed by said Act, except as is herein other-
wise provided for.
Si-Io. 3. That. the capital stock of said
Southport Bank shall consist of oizc-tliird of
the capital stock of said C(}llll(‘Cll(.‘UI.BflltI{,flI](I
the same tliall be divided, zzssigiiecl and distrib-
uted to said Southport Ilauk on or before the
tirst ll-Ionclay of July next. by the directors of
said Connecticut Bank, but of the shares of
those of the L~li)(:Iilt(il(lel'S of said Coniiecticiit
Bank who shall coi'i.<reut. iherettf, and the pro-
l,tI‘l('.I()t‘S of said shares so assigiii-d, shall be the
stockliolders of the Soutliport: Bank ; the resi-
due of the stock of the said Coniiecticut Bank
shall be and romaiii the capital stock of said
Connecticut Bank.
SEC. 4. The affairs of said Soulhport Bank
shall be iiiaiiaged by not more than seven and
not less than fivediroctors. to be chosen by the
st.ncklioldcrs of’ said Soutlipoi-t Bank, in gaiiei'-
al meeting. not less than four of whom shall be
residents in said Southport; and the first meet-
iogof the stoc-.l.holclers for the choice of the
directors, shall be lioldeu at the banking house
in mild Soutliport, on the first Monday of July
next. at 10 o'clock intlie foreiiooii. 'I‘—he direc-
tors tlius cliosen, shall continue in office until
others are chosen in their places. The atitluiil
meetings of the stockholders shall ever after be
lioldeii at said b=inliin_9, house, on the second
Monday of .I rily in each year,arirI notice tliere-
of shall be pul)lisI'ied in a newspaper printed in
the county of I'*‘airfieId, and in such other inan-
ncr as the directors may order.
SEC. 5. Allthe estate, property, rights of
propeity. money and assets whatsoever, be-
longing to the said Connecticut Bunk 0" the
first. day of July next. shall be divided between
the two Banks by the Directors thereof‘, in
the proportions following, to wit, two thirils to
to the said Coniiecticut Bank. find 9116 ll}“'d ‘P
the said Southpoit. Bzinle; iind in case said J)!-
rectors cannot: agree in ranking such division,
then the same shall be made by one of the
Bank Commissioners of this State and two dis-
interested persons, one of whom shall be elect-
ed by each Bank.
Sec. 6. All the bills, notes, demands and
liabilities whats_o_evei' of the Connecticut Batik.
issued and incurred on its own account, owing
and outstanding on the the fiist. M outlay-_of' Ju-
tlieliiglicst. number of votes for that; oflice.
shall be the duly elected mayor of said city,for
tho t.wo years then next ensuing anduntil his
successors slmll be sworn; any law to the con-
trary lIOI\\-'llI]$IHtI(lIl!_'7.
.‘.~'1~:c. 3. The court; of common council are
‘Ii-1-i'eby authorized to provide, by a suitable by-
law. for the clection of the collector of said city
by ballot, at. ward iiieetingslield for the election
of other city ofliccis.
Sec. 4. The presiding officer" at any
city or word ineetitig, before receiving any
any ballot; thcro ot}'ei'od, may examine the
person otl'oi'ing to vote and other witnesses
on o:itIi,coucei'ning the qualifications of such
person as an elector of said city of Hiu'tfoi'd
and any person so examined. if guilty of wilful.
false S‘v’("ZIl'It)g, shall be liable to the penalties
of pcrjuiy.
Si-:c. 5. The court: of common council of
said city shall have power to make and enforce
by 5l}iIt'.I)I0 penalties, ii. by-law. requiring the
persons specified therein to make return. to
some proper o.’Iic(-.t', to be appeiiited by said
coniiiioii council, of the number of deaths and
burials within said city, which shall be in any
wise lancr-.vr. to such persons or come to their
knowletlgr-.
Sec. 6. The fifth section of an Act, enti-
tlod “An Act to secure the city of Hartford
from dainage by fire by regulating the mode of
building,“ passed in the year of our Lo1'd, one
thousand, oiclit. hundred and twenty-nine is
lierr-by iv.-.pe:i_ile(I. '
Sec. 7. Said count of common council may
Wlltm they shall deem it conducive to the
health of the inhabitants of said city. order
that the pi'opri_etor or proprietors of ‘any
giounds in said city. ‘.Vlt£'.t‘0.VVttl’,8I' tit any time
lmconies stiirrnant, shall drain the same, at the
b . - ~
expense of such proprietor or proprietors. in
the same niauneriis said court: of common
council are now authorized by law to order
the filliug up and raising of such grounds; and
said court of common council may proc eed. in
cases of neglect; to comply_ with such order, in
all respects as is now provided by law in case:
of iicglect to fill up or raise such grounds.
Sec. 8. All bv-laws, which shall hereafter
be made by the court. of common council of the
city of Hartf'oi-d, in pursuance of this _Act'.
shall, before the same take eftect, be published
and be t:ppt'Uvt'tl by it legal meetiug- of said
city, in the same manner as all city by—lawa
are now required by law to be published and-
approved.
' Approved, July 2d, 1851.
CH .-‘.?’I‘ER V.
An Act to establish a Police Court in’ the
Cit y of Hui"-tford.
Be it cizactccl by the Senate and House of
Rc]ii'c5enfaIit'os in General Assembly convened :
Si-:c. 1. ’I‘hat there shall be a city police"
court cstablislied and Iioldcn within and for the
city of Hartford, and that the com‘: of com-
mon council of said city may, at any meeting
hei-eal't,e:' holden for the choice of :2 1;eco3'der.-
also choose ajuzlge of said city police court.-
to couitiuiie in oflicc for one your and until his‘
successor shall be chosen and" sworn;-,wliich
said judge shall take tho oath prescribed by
law to be administered to yudicial otlicers ans
shalhliiive and exercise, in addition ‘to the ju-
risdiction and powers in relation to criminal
cases arising. within the incorporated_ limits of
inceiings within said sev,ei'ul wards; to desig. _
Norwalk Chronicler