Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 21, 1851 · page 1

Oflicc at the fool

 

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING

BY A. H. BYING'I“ON &. co.

AT TWO DOLLARS

PER ANNUM.

El faiuiln

- ..... ... ..».....~» - u iv.-..—_... -. V. .__

A’

Nlillblill 199--NEW Sl3RiES.

NORWALK, CT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, l851.

‘minspapcr---illtnotch to £itcre.titrr, Qiiciictal Eiitclligciitc, lliolitits, Zltgritulturc, Tarts anti fitaiiufatturcis.

3

...A .i 

VoLUiiE Xxxiv.--NUMBER ii.

-- -~- .§,~.——3

—i

‘Tint Ntituv.-ii.ii _ti.~izirr'.rii.
.tl.11.i3YtNi;.'1*oi\1s. co.
A. H. Bvi.~ic1'o.\'. H- W- lI\’AT'l‘-
of M.-iin st.—over the store of
C. J. Gruman.

 

Terms of the Gazettes

 
 

Village *aubsci'ibei's|by_':cai'rier—pr yr 5;‘ 00
Mail do in advance do 2 00
‘Office subscribers, or those living out of
the Curricr's district. and who call for
their papers at the onion 1 50
'Compunic-s of five or more receiving theii'
papers by mail, ifpaid in advance 1 50
Terms ef Aetvertislug.
18 lines or loss, lgjinsertioii 75
“ 2 “ 87
0| 3 ti 1 

(kg. Ion PRll\'TiNi'} rzcccutrrl with neatncs:
‘Quid rt'.-=.-:,na.’c/i., anrl at law prices.

 

 

”§t"b§§i{f‘i}'i.“o"fi_R E s l
- ‘- -Kg, .. -\\.i:‘ "l-’fif’.'!I."’/i"/Z1,‘/,’,//',"_;4 ‘ -'

 

 

AND
' "'5'

C 51 E t)‘ E: AL A
FOR THE COMPLETE cum: or-'
Coughs Colds, Influenza,

-Asthma, Ionohitis, Spitting

of Blood, and all other Lung
Complaints tending to

f}OItlSIlIt’lPTIOI‘il.

'l‘ H E G R It] .'-\'l‘
Cfifififi HEIVIEDYI

VRF£_‘Cl“l'l have you a Cough. wliicli you are
tieglectiiig to cure, under the idea that it is onlv
in coiiiiiioii cold. and that it will semi wear ii-
aelf out’ L6-t ii lrieiiil tell you, in all kindness
wliat will soon be the result. '

ln ii short time if you continue to hi-_g_1lect:

‘yourself. you will begin to feel a seiise cfll:lll-
ness and oppi-es.-=ioii lilfl'().'~‘S the olit’-St. ac':oiiipa-
nieil with lrcrpiciit .~liarp ilarting pains. 'l‘lieii
-ii di'y,liai-kiirc Con_i_-li will set iu,and when you
-i'ai;-to iinytliii _u it will be a tliick and yellowish.
‘or \\’llll(‘ frothy inatti-r stri-ul.oil |‘e|‘Il:l|)S with
blood If you still tal-.~ no iiicdiciiie, iliesc un-
~plea.~i|"it symptoms will iiii-reasn, and you will
soon have hectic fever. cold cliills. night sweats
copious expi-ctoiatioii. and than f,_rrc:it pro'~tra-
tion. If you still iii-glcct yoiirsell, ii if-w
weeks or moiitlzs will see you consigiicd to the
~!‘l'RV('. leaving your fi-iends to iiionrn how rup-
idly C().‘lSUi\‘lP'l‘lON did its work, and hur-
ried you away. l7iienil.' liave you no cause
‘to be alarineil? In the above. sl\'e_t.(-_l)_ you may
see asiii a glass. how every case of Consump-
lion pi'ogresses, with more or less rnpidity,to a
fatal tei'minat.ioii Ofall the t.hou~iiiid.~i and
millions whom this <,1I'Pt<lYtle:5ll'(I_VfPt‘ has gather-
ed to the tomb. every single case began with ii
Cold! If tliisliad been attended to all might
have beenfwellg l)l1l’.l)t-‘ll’i',1ll9glfl(tlP(l. underthe
fatal delusion that it would " wear itself off," it
traiisfei'red its deadly action to the substance
of the Lungs. exciting there the tormalion of
tubercles. Anotlier. and another cold added
fuel to tlie=flii me, until tliese tubemlcs begiiii to
soften and suppurate, leaving by their ulcera-
tion great cavities in the lungs. At this crisis,
the disease is very difiicult. of cure. and of-
tentimes set:-' at. defiance aii liumati lllPtlD:"..

In the latt.ero:' worst. stage, this iiiedicine
will oftentiim-s a-rrest the disease, or check its
progress, and will always make the patient
moi'ecoiiifoi'talile-. and pmlong his life, and is
therefore w'o'rtiiy of a trial ;=~—bnt in it's‘ incipi~.
out or formtng periods, Coiisiiinption is as ou-
rable as any other di~'ease.aiid Dr Rom-.i's’ Syr-
upof LlVl£R\\'()lt'l‘. TAR AND U.n‘ciiALAoU.\,
if taken at this time. will cure it [§dAS suiu~:-
31.!‘ A311‘ is iuxiti-:.\' ! egg This is strong lan-
guage, but we can refer you to titimlterless liv-
ing witnesses to prove that it is True! And
llieroloie. we eariiestly cxliort evei'_\-' mun. wo-
man and child. who has a Cough, or is subje-«:1
to Colds. to keep this inedicine by you in the
house. and \\'llellt‘\’P,t' you take cold. do not let it
liloiie to work tiiiscliiel in your systciri, but
eradicate it tli:-ronglily, iiiiil at. once, by this
powerfully healing couipoiind. and leave your
Lungs iimfinjiiiv-(l, to carry you in full vigor to ii
good old agel

MOTHERS,
Have you clelicnle, weakly cliiltlre-n. who are
ulways taking cold. and subject. to Croup '.l—'-
Reinember! there never was a case of Croup.
which did no. originate in a Cold .’ And when
your child goes to bi-d wlieeziog and coughing.
you know not. that. before inoiningz. Croup may
not set in,auil ere you can get a l’liysiciaii,poiir
dear child may be beyond the reacli of lll‘lp.-‘-'-“
\Va, beset-.cli you. tlierefore. as you value "the
lives of your children. keep this medicine by
you in the liouse, anil ivlien your llllle ones
take cold and coiiiiiiciice coiigliiug, give it to
them at once, and rest not. until the cough is en-
tirely snbiliieil. \Vecoii.<cieiitioiisly aver, af-
ter the most extexitlcil experience, that if this
advice weie followed, no child need ever
DIE OF CIIOUI’.

for the cold would be cured, before it could at
rive at. tlii.-2 a(_vgravated uiiil fatal stage. Let
every Motlier. cspeciiilly. heed well these re-
marks tliat. she may not liereafler, when mour-
ning overtlie early blight of some (.‘ll(‘.l'l!s‘llt’(l
blossom. have occasion liilterly to reproach her-
self for her crini"iial iieglect. It isan old adage
lliat to be fl)l'8\Vr|l'll0ll, is t.o be l'oi'e2ii'iued.-—
Parents! so,lot it be in your case.

E"5’°Be sure to ask for D.‘ A. ]?o_.grcr's Syr-
up 0/ l.lVER\VOl{T, TA R and CA.\'CHA-
LAGUA, and let no other be piilmed on to

on. —
y CAUTIO-N.— Nmzc genuine, unless there
is on the buff wrapper, it note of hum]. signed
with It "an by A. L. SCOVILL :52: CO.

For sale. wholesale and retail, by A. L
SCOVILL &'; CO. Proprietors. at their priii-
cipal. Depot. G()'i'I‘lIC I'IALL.3lf)' l}I'oadway..
New York, to whom all ordersl'0r the Medi-
cine and letters relating to agencies,sliou|d be
addressed post paid. ,

Also, for sale in Norwalk by J. A. \VEED.
and \V. E.B1SSELL.

Pri'.ce.—-In large bottle, 5351,00 ; or six bottles
for 85.00.

 

Maccaroni for sale at

A. H. Byington.
General Agent for Procuring Pen-
sions. Bounty Lam/s, Extra and Back
Pay. French Spolirztiniis. Letter:
.1-’tiIcnt. £3-(2., «St.

George A. Davenport,
illteriiey and Coiiiisellor at lair-
O_,-jicc lVesl Sizle the Bridge,

NOIUVALK, CONN.

, 0. S. Ferry,
Attorney and CciiIis:e_lloi' at Law,
M:illor','7s Building.

Ofice hours from 8 to 1:.’ o’cloc/:, A. ll]. ,' and.
from 1 lo 6 rfcloc/c. P AI.

C. & G. A. BiS.°-‘ELL-,
lltteracys and ceiiii.~;elloi's at law.
Oiliice over J. Mallory 5:. Co.’s Store,
.\‘ouwAi.!{, C-JNN
debit £1. Weed,
W'l1olest1le and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, hlEDlClNI‘:S. CH EMICALS,
l’ERl"UM ER Y. DYE STUFFS,
PATEi\"I‘ MEDICINICS, 6:0
l'Vcst side. the B"f(f_L"C. ol\"7‘wal/.', Conn.
C. __3 GEUEWAN,

DE.\X.l‘IR IN I"URli'.lG.\' AND DOMESTIC
$tcplc Séiiaiirn t't_3 ®0tZlb5
CAR P ET I N G

Carriage Cloths and 'l‘i'immngs.

CLf.3‘i‘EiS, C.lSSl:lIEl?.E.§. l'ES"l"lt\'f:‘S,

Shoe tings. Elem nets, Ratts &c.
N C R\N A LK, CT.

5€3EI.?‘-.l' .l-'31?-'S'E".~'i-.":;ti."‘vZ’S

 iv‘-.1 *5-
 libfilti
Over 1’. St. JOL’lll’S Store,
NORVV.-\LK, CT.
Lilzencsses
Wivrrariled to plmse all good judge:

Raymond & iffiee. d,
Vlil-IOLESALE ck’. AR1l:'PAIIJ DEALERS
In (.‘rrocei‘ii-is. Pi-iwi.<ii-its. Flour. Feeil, Salt.
F'i.-li, Crockery and (iliiss \Vare. \V0t)(lt'll and
\Vil|ow \\'art~. Brooiiis. Mats. &c.. &c.

No 2 l-Vtifcr sI.. .\'orwui/L‘, Loim.

"I"/\YLOR.‘\‘ l<‘ASlilC)NAI3LE
_ , ‘ _e ' .
flair Cutting, Dre:-..-iiig and Sharing
seaeem,
J‘~'rar the Spring.

"' ‘I H .=\ '.\'I\'FlJ L foinpast favors. he hopes by

strict iitt.eiitiori to liusiiicss to mom a con-
tiiiuaiice of the saiiie. I’articul:ir atteiiiioii
paid to ciittiiigz iiiissos’ and cliildrt-ii's linir in the
latest style. lazors honed in ii sttperior iiiaii-
uer. Tricoplie-i'ii.~ tlnd l’erfuinei‘y ofali kinds
constantly on hand and for sale.

I‘. H. Nash,
'MANUFAC'l‘Ulll~2ft or
TIN. Slll§l’.T IRON, AND l,.‘OPI’lCll \VAl¥ES.
E" .EA LER in Stores. Fiiinai-es, lroii \Vire

and Rods, Biittania, Japan. \Vood and
\Villow \Varc.<. Knives and Foikii, Foice
Pumps. Lead Pipe. Sheet Lead. lt‘re-ncli Bits-
kets. etc. Roofing and house jobbiitg done at
short notice and in a irorknianlike niaiiner.
South Norwalk, July 11th. 1851.

Lock‘. ‘o-oat, Ilaight 8.; Co.
MA.\'UX-'AC'l‘l}ltl-IRS or
TIN, SHEE'I'-IRON. c\: BRASS VVARES
AND iir:Ai.i-tits IN
S'l‘OVE.-Si. ranges, llll'lIllt‘l'.B. limiters and
drums, hollow ware. sad irons, castings,
sliegt. lead and lead pipe. stove pipe and ciiic.
brass kettle.-3. tziitlery-. porceltilli, liippan and
brittania wares, cliiiiii, crockery and glass
ware. Ft-uton enaiiiellcd wares. brushes and
iiiatclies. glass |iint’i=riis. cliaiii pumps, Milli-i"s
water proof pil iizistc lila(:l<iii,q. fresli 'ca'il'ipli’en‘e
and liti'rtiiii'g liiiid. '\\'llSitlll}-_' and yeast powders,
stove and I shoe lilacking, wrappiiig paper,
\VPll_1lll..‘1, l)l'0flIYlR, pails. ti'iiv‘.-a,,bo\‘vl.~i and _tubs.
st-ives, nnitts_ wash board:-:, lll(llP.‘,l, siiiiiips,
spoons. clotlics baskets, bellows, &c., die.

 

-Fm"COt.Uai'i3’i".Xu_n7{i.L,,_ _
281 Griiiitl Street, New York.

S. 6:. EM. E. Towie,
IMI’0R'l'l~2ll8, JOBBERS AND Rl".'l‘AlLl-IRS 01*‘
English, Frcnclt, Gcflflilkig Swiss &.
Doimestic Dry Goods.

 

Stcranggers visiting New York will always find
a large assortment. of
FANCY AN D DOM ESTIC DRY GOODS.
{\.'elecl.ed for the l'l'ltlll trade cxpi°easly.coii
sisting of Ifich Sil/c and Craps Shawls Plain
and Eni/imirlcrctl.
iucn SXLKS. BROCAIH-ZS, ricuiu-to,
Striped, C/iangcublc and lnzlia.

Ric/i .F0l.£l(II‘(.l, 1lIau~i:li'ne and Florence.
Ric/I. C/tints, PI‘lRlC(l I"o.1larcl, (a new article.)
Also. :1 full assortment, of
Rich Dress Goozls,roniprisiiig Bat cgcs Bcragc
De Lrzinc, ]l~{usl~i':i De Ijvic. U’l'C)l(1d'l7)c'S,
Allmrincs. Sill: '1'2'.s-szu.=s. Plciin. Colornl and
l'Va(cr(:¢l lv0""1l“l(.‘fl [’n}rlIn.s‘. Pia?’-n, Col’¢l
and l"ig‘urcc/ Siciss ]ll1lSf77lS. ..uconrl.
Book and Iizclics Jlluslins. Colored
aml Cloiulcrl C/iaml;ra_1/.¢. J1’/'.r/L
Lace Eiiilii-uit{ci‘cil Collars.
Capcs. Vcils. Ci/_[]Is and I:l¢‘niu’/.'er-
cliicjis. Rich 1n.s-crtions. Er/giings
aml Blue/c Sill; ’l'r2'min7"n_gs. of all
ll/'idl7is. Lace Em.broiclcri:cl l'ViTm./u-iii and
Rcrcss Curtains. by pairs or sells. Riblmns,
'1'(I_.[f!.’Il(l.s‘. .S'u.li'n L1I3lI‘i7iy_»‘.v, (tfull (l.S'.S‘0‘I‘ll))c’Iil
Ladies :3 Ge/its French Ifid Gl()L'CS,'IU(l‘I'7‘aIllL‘(l.

A general assurtiiient of SILK 436 COTTON
HOSI E RY,togetliei' with a large iissoi't.ineiit of
lllcrinncs. Cashmcrcs. Puramallns. Alpancas,

Mouse-linc Dc Lainc. Franc/1. .Eiiglisli. and

Donicstic P_I‘lIllS. Long‘ Clot/is. blurt-
in;_r.s', S/;.ec/iiigs, Linrin Table
Cl0lll.S. Napl.'z'ns, Diapers,
Toioclings. ctc., etc.

Mmscillcs. ’1'rn'lcL and Lancaster Quilts.
Tei uis—Casli, one Price, and no deviation.

ti?" Bowery. Grand, Williaiiisliurgli and
Jersey City stages. also stiigcs pass the door
from the different Railroad Depots every five

POETRY.

}.i1‘scfizLI.ANY.

vERs1AciLLA and
t BlSSELl.‘S.

The \VeIcome Back.

Sweet is the hour that. brings us home.
\Vhei‘e all will spring to meet us,

‘Vl](‘I‘(! liands are striving as we come.
To be the first to greet ifs.

\Vben the world liaili spent. its fi"ovvns 1-. wrath
And ca re been sorely pressing,

’Tis sweet to turn from out our path,
And find a fireside blessiiig;

Oh. joyfully dear is the lionioward tiack,
If we are but sure of a welcome back.

VVhat do we rock on a dreary way,
Tl]()ll:_{ll lonely and beniglited,
If we know tlicre are 'ips to (hide our stay,
And eyes that will beam love-lighted T
\Vhat is the worth of a diamond ray,
To the glance that flaslics plcas.ui'e ',
\\='lieii the world that welcome back betray,
\\’e form :1 lieai‘t.‘s cliicfti'easui'e?
Oh. joyliilly dour is oi.ir ll()Illt‘Wi\l'l.l track
If we are but sure of ii wolcoine back.

From. the London Punch.

Last Appendix to Yankee Doodle.
Yankee Doodle seiit. to town
Ilis goods for oxliibiii..n ;
Every body ran him down,
And langlicd at his position—
Tlicy tliou_s,lit all the world behind;
A gooey. iiiufi’, or noodle;
La iigli on. gooil |)PtIpl(‘--l'l£’.V0l' iiiiiid——
Says ipiiet. Yankee Doodle.
C/zorus——Yaiil.ce Doodle, dcc.

Yankee Doodle had a craft,
A rather tidy clipper.

And be clnilleiigeil, while they laughed,
The 3rit.'islioi's to whip her.

Their whole yacht squadroii she outspcd,
And that on their own water;

Of all the lot she went ahead,
And they «nine nowhere arter.

Clioi'us—Ya,iikeo Doodle, &c.

O‘er Panama there was a scheme
Long talked of to pursue a
Short rout.e——wliicli many thought a dream,
By Luke Nicaragiia:
John Bull discussed the plan on foot,
\Vitli slow ll'l'eS.0lLlll0l), .
\Vliilo Yankee Doodle went. iind put
It into execution.
C/iorus——Yankee Doodle, &'c.

A stciiiiier ofthe Collins‘ line,
A Yankee Dooilli-e‘s notion,

Has also ipiickest. out the brine,
At.-ross the Atlantic O((’:|ll ;

And Bl'lll\I'l n;_ie-nts. no ways slow
Her lltPl'lIS to (ll:~‘tt0\'P|'.

Have bi-on and l)Ull§__'lll lier——just to low
The Cuiia rd packets over.

C/zorus—Yiiiikee Doodle, ézc.

Ym.ii'gunsiniilis of tlir-ir skill may crack,
But. that again iltnlt riientiou;

I guess that Coll‘s l‘?-\'OlVel‘s'\\’l1llCk
'_l‘l:cii' vi-ry first invention.

By Yziiilico Doodle. too, your beat

_ Dowiiri,c_ilit in agi'icultiire.

W'iili his 'niacl’iin'e for reaping wheat,
'Cliaw,‘d up as by a vulture.

iChorus—Y:inl.ce Doodle.-ézc.

You also fani.-it-d, iii ‘y'our pride,
\Vliicli truly is tarniition.
Them Bi-itisli l'ocks_of yourn tlelled
Tlie rogties of all ‘ci"eati'oii;
But Chub i’s and Brainali’s Hollis has g'ei‘r:ked,
And you_must. now he viewi-d all
As |iii'vii‘ig l:e'i‘-_ii_ coi'itpl’ett-.ly li‘ek‘éd
By glorious Yankee Doodle.
Chorus—-Yaiikee Doodle, dcc.

 

Hots heilie the Worse That‘.

\Vlmt tliongli the liomcspuii suit he wears
Best. suited to the sons of toil ?

\\'hat iboisgli on coarsest food he. l'iircs,
And tcnils the looiii or tills the soil ?

\Vliat though no gold lcafgilds the tongue,
Devoted to t-ongenial chat ?

If riglit. prevail.-‘. and not the wrong,
The man is not the worse for tli‘iit;'-.

'Wliat t.li'(iii’gli "within tli'e humble cot
No costly orriaiiient is se--n—
\Vliat tliougli the wile po:=_se:-tses not
H or satin gowns of black and green?
\Vliat tliongli the ‘in‘eri'.'y liouseliold band
Hiilf-naked fly to ball and bat?
If_CDl]§(:l(}llC8 giiides the heart and hand,
The man is none the i\"ors‘e for that.

True woitli is ‘iitit a thing of dress--

Df splemlor, wealth. or classic lore:
\Vould that tliese trappiiigs we loved loss,
_ ‘And clung: to IIOITPSI WU!‘lll the more!
Thongli pride iiiiiy,spnrii the toiliii_g,ct'o‘.'vlt;

The tattered garb", the crowiiless liiil, i
Yet God and nature cry a|oud——

The man is none the worse for that.

 

'I'ime’s Clianges.

I do not hlaiiie llie bacht»-lor,

_, If be lead a single life ;

The way the girls are now brought up,
He can’t support it wife.

Time lfvtts wliell girls cduld card and spin,
And \\ ash. and bake, iind brew ;

But. now they have to keep it niuid,
If they have aught to do.

Time was when wives could help to buy,-
Tlie land tlwy’d help to till—

And sadilli.-. Dcliliin-—sli'eil the corn,
And ride away to mill.

The old bachelor is not to blame,
lfhe‘s a prudent. ll‘l'~In ;

He now must lead a siiigle life,
And do the best he can.

 

Honor to all I-landicraft.

llonor to him whose sini-wy ii rm
Swings the ponderous sh-ilge;

Honor to him \\ hos sturdy hand
Di-Ives atthe friiitless liedge ;

To every toiler of who strivetli
To beautify the earth.

De liouor and lame fat‘ greiitet
Tliaii men of kingly birth.

To Toil—it. is to {ill complete
The Lord of Lift-.’s coiiimaiii.l--»

To_c,i'owii with golden fruit. and g|'{]li’l
Tlio‘ wilds of ev‘ry land;

To rear t.lie inansion and the cot:
In city or in glen. ,

Tliat joys nitili.-ive-et intent may meet
Around the liumcs ot inen.

\Vlio makes it blade of grass to gi'ow,
VVlii-re there grew none before.

Is greater far than the (lemi-god,
\Vliose mantle drips with gore.

Then plant the spade in desert ground,
And make its treasures spring,

To bless the band and home of him
Who's gi'eatort.lien a king!

minutes. 18is6m SN M.‘E.TOWLI3-
.‘ "-’*<7’?s%9;.’f.?'f**!f*_*='*!'~v.<9!.ev-:-is¢«rr'-Wtt" .- - . .. 

From the New‘ Haven Palladium. Sept. 10th.

The Connecticut {lose-ital.
We spent a portion of a day this week in
looking through the apartments of the‘ Gen-
erafHospital. with one .cf our city physi-
cians, Dr. Hooker, and were much gmtitied

with the appearance ofneatncss, Coinfort and ,

order \Vl]l('h .Se(‘lllt‘d to prevail throughout
the establishment. When we say comfort
we mean ofcourse only lI1.'lI.tlf’.gl‘C‘e of com-
fort which the sick and the disabled are per-
mittcd ‘to ‘enjoy under their ‘afflictions, when

kindly cared for, and reposing‘ in spacious‘

apartments. This building occupies a pleas-
ant site on high ganund. in the soutliwcsterii
section of the city. wlierc. there is ciintinual

ly passing through the balls :1 fine bi'ecze_ of
pure air in the vvarni season. Within and
witlioiit, the building; has an inviting aspect
and the grounds around it are laid out with
good taste. yet they are capablcof a much
higher cultivation and further 0l'l'lt]tltt‘.lll——
both of which will (l()L'.l)l.lL‘$S be l)9SlOvt‘f.’Ll
when the funds of the. institution uill war-
rcnt the expense.

Our citizens generally have but a ___fee.ble
idea of the great aiimuiit of human suffering
alleviared in this building from your to year,
alll10llt_{l'I the number ofpaiients there at any
one time is not very large. To the lii;_zli
honor ‘of the ll’iCtll(‘alfItCl.!lly of this city be it
said, that they render their services steadily
and faithfully at the Hospital, without any
other rcivard than the Wm-ioiisiicss that tlicy
are relieving human .<‘iili'ei'in«__:-, in some de-
_g_-_-ree following the example of Him xi-Ito
went about doing good, causing the blind ‘to
see, the lame loywalli-, tmtl the, lcpers to be
made whole. Sucli services, ‘thus l‘9ntl€‘l‘etl,
give to the iiiedical profusion a Iltlblliiy ‘itioic
elevating and imposing than stars and gar-
ters can confer.

We most sincerely wish that the commu-
nity at large would apprc'ciate'tl1e impor-
tance of tliisinstitution to the city and the
State; and to the cause of disabled liuinauiity,
of whatever nation or color, that .imv come
within its walls, to seek its he-aling balms.-
A Charge is made to patients for ll0lil'(l, of
course, otheiwvise the institution could not be
Sllsltillietl, insoinucli as it has no pr=i'mani-nt
fantls. as il0l1;_-lll to have. The cliargc for
board is from three to five dollars ‘:1 \Veei\'~, ac-
C‘0t'(.lln9_' to the apartment selected, and (hi:
extia demands of the pnlictits, and this
the entire expense l VVliat a lilcssinq ‘to the
sick stranger is such an in.~tituti.;ii, uhere he
may have such attentions as he cannot get at
the best liotels, and the quiet that he (‘an {ind
in few otlies liouscs, and the aliiiost constant
presence of one or more pliysiciaiis?

In our walk through the building on “Int?-
day, we were pleased to observe that all the
fouriven patients there were iccoveeing of
their tualatlics. One was a case of ship fez
V.-ir, and the sick man had begun to lieve an
‘appetite. ft pictty suiesign of CODVtll8SCt3ncD.,
We would here state that of the sixty eigt-it
cases of ship fever brought totbc Hospital
within the past two years, all but two have
lieen ‘cured, and of these two one lost his life
by the imprndence of his friends, who per.
muted him to eat imnioderately ufter he was
beginning to recovt:i'; and the other was in
the last stage of the disease when liroughi in
the H i)s‘pi't-.11.

- VVe observed in our visit, a 'yon'r'ig lady
from Biriuingliani, who has sufli-red from a
disease of the thivh bone for twelve years -—
A poitron of dead bone has been removed by
a severe surgical operation. . 'l‘liis was per-
fnrmed while the patient was rendered insen.
siblc front the application of ether and ‘chlo-
t'of0l‘m—of couisc she was not conscious of,
pain until after she had passed from the
hands ot the surge-on. The physicians re-
gard it as rt-inaikable that tliete should be
two sn'cl'i_ cases“, of -a rallict‘ imczittiiiioti dis-
ease, in the institution at the saine time. A
young man from Ha:'tlo.rd, aflhcietl with the
same cotnplainl, 13 now in the I‘I0.-pllzil, hav-
ing lIt‘ttlL’l‘gCt]8 a similai‘ opei-zitiori Both
paticnls are improving. 'l'here iverc. also
two cases of a friicture ofthe lcg, one a sca-
man and the olii‘cr an Ii'iS'liii-ati. The bones
had uuiteil in both cases. The board of the
lirst is paid from the U S. \lai‘ine I'I'l.‘l'7ilzll
"Fund--that ‘of the otticr by the New Haven
8:. New London Raiiioail C;:mpan_-;, in
whose employincnt he was hurt. His was a
bad coinpnuntl frat.-tuie‘, i‘e,c_e__ived vrhile work-
ing on the road, cast of Fair Haven. He
was brought to the Hospital about five weeks
since‘, after having hail the limb set by a
" French doctor.” The bzoken bones were
prnjccting two inches. They are now firmly
united and the wound is ncaily licalcd. He
is it “ raw .lenini_v" from Cork, and cannot
spent: a word of pure English, arioihei‘
lri.~:liman, hmvever, who was woiindcd on
the New York road, is able to iiitcrprct the
gibberish, so that the s’..lIi3l‘t’l‘ can be conver-
scd with. One man, a scainan, had a finger
ainpiiiated while under the influence of cllicr
and chlorofurm— auotlii-r,:i young and happy
looking sailor was enjoying his books, and
waiting patiently for the healing of a sort of
scrofulous humor upon his leg. All looked
Contented, grateful and hopeful.-

Dr. John S. Moody, Assistant Pliysicicn,
resides at the Hospital, and gives his
constant personal tll.lt’t’ltlal'lCC to all the
patients, iviihout fee or reward. His sole
advantage being such as be derives from
his experience there. He is :1 faithful and
coinpassionaie physician, and one of the
ttiost acceptable men in all respects that
has ever filled that post. There are six
other physicians’ who eacligivi: two Immlhs
attendance, and they tlll metli for ;-:Gflel'al
consnltzttioii in serious cases.

The house and grounds are under the
geneial charge of Mr. Wijliarn i\'Ierw;;m
and his wife, aho are both all that could be
desired lor such important and responsible
posts. We ll'llsl.l.llt1l. the General Hospital
will meet with increasing regard and sup-
port from the city and State, and that it will
ere long be in the receipt ofst1cl1_an income

is

’ "I:"?'i'-' at _"i‘~':".-‘rift’-F153" " " I
 . ~

 

 

by means of bedueats. donations and State
itppropriations, as will gi'eaily extend its
usefulness, and make its fame as wide as
that, of the Insane Retreat at Hartford, or
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum of the same
city. \Ve have recently le:.ii'ned that the
late V. M. Dow, beqiieatlied to the Hos-
pital his exteusive Medical Library. This
is indeed ii valuable tlcqtlisiiinn to the insti-

_tution, which was an 0ltjf'(_‘,I of very pnriicn.

lar interest to that niglily i'espectalile citizen,
We lI'll.sl. that his good example in that par-
iicular, as Wl‘ll as in many otliers, will be
extensively followed.

 

From the Nczu York Express.
B:-iii-inisza and his “ Iroiiis in the
Fire.”

We make room for the following commu-
nication bccaiise it is inieiexting in its details
of facts,bccause the siitijcct is one wliosc name
and Cllfll'flt‘ll3l‘léllCS are in the mouths ofman-
kind from London to San It‘:-aiicisco, and be-
cause it coininunicaI.csu l)ll5in(‘ss prirrciple,
that, in l.l‘liS case, seems to drfy the Ol".llllt‘tl'_y'
maxim.- of the philosophy of enterprise,_
But—to the communication t

BRIDGI-SPORT, Sept. 29, I851.

fl'IES.‘~‘R3 Enrroiis : —l observe-, as a con-
stant reader ofyoiir valiiable paper, that, in
an etlilorinl pui'a_;i‘apl1 oftiiis imirii log, you
allude soiiiewliat circniiistaiitially, to the mul-
tilaiioits avocatit-ns of Mr. P. '1'. l3:imuiii,ol‘
your city, and of lranistzin, in this stat.’-,autl
seem to wonder how a man. oft-ven his rest-
less ius'.inris,'c-.1ii successfully get tbrougli so
iiiiicliliusiiicss. '

it It \\-'Ol‘ltlPl‘flIl ; but you have not hrilfsum-
‘med up, to my luinwlctlge, the “irons in the
tire-," liandlcd and (lll'f"(‘.l‘{.'(l by Mr. Barnuni,
‘nor li'.':i‘fpict.tir‘etl the versatile ap,,|jualiility
of \\’ll-‘ll. Etigctie Sue \\ oiild call Ills “ envy-
clnpetiical orgaiiizat on.” [set me bricllv give
you a synopsis of Wlliil. I know of his cin-
ploviueiit :

First, He owns lranistan, a sort of Mom'-
ish Palace, near Bridgcpoi-t, and pciliaps as
prrity a place of retreat for last and Cltfgfitllfllr
as you could inciitioii. lt CO.\l. about tlBl.30',-
OGO, and Mr. B. i‘i:s-iils lli(‘l‘(i1‘.ll0ge:l)er, with
his iiiteicsting f.iinily, going i.to‘wi‘i to New
York, b_y the railro-.id, in the morning and re-
tuining before ‘dink. In Il':llll.\l'dn he can-
not keep less titan twenty-live persons in
his einplnyincnt-.

i‘S"i‘.c()iitll_'~,', He ii\‘v’i‘l5z the “At1lBt‘iC{tii lilo’;-we
um” in your city, and attontls to its t.ri'ii’ii’-ri-
dons buisni-ss, tlirnngli the instruiii.-iitaéity of
Mr 'C-.‘i‘ceiiwnc~.l, his active and popul..1i'
sistant ITl:ll’lllg:t.‘l'. In line lllll5t‘l.ll'll‘, he has
about ste'.'t-:ii"._\j persons more cu.plo_x-ed

Tliirdly, He owns Bariiiiin‘s 'l‘i'ave-lling
i\l:'zia_gci'ie.coiiiprisingiipivartls of one hun-
rlred and forty men and horses He sent
three sliips to ‘Ce-Tylon and Borneo, in the lit-
iiiim Ucezin, to ob'tain wild animals. One
was lost on her return. The next bronglii
the huge clepliants, -&¢., that compose the
mcnagcrie; and the third is on her way with
a ‘cargo ofsimilar rare curiositics.

Fourtbly, He has the Bateinan 'cliilili-‘en,
and a dramatic company at the St. James’
'l‘lieat,ci' in London-——a body of not less
than fifty persons now, all employed by him.

Fifihly, He has the Chinese Fziniily and
their {llll.’n(ldlllS, now atthe Albert Glllt’, [ion-
don, cinbodying ten persons more.

The hundreds of persons, besides,to vrhmn
he dirc'cil_y and iiiilirectly gives'emplnyment,
in the way ()f\’Jl‘llll'lf__T', printing, bill posting
and hill (listribiuing, pziinting, &c., I do not
include in this cnuine--atioii.

Siittlily, He is now_actting up an immense
Panorain-.i of the “ 'Woi'ltl’s Faii"’ li:-iving
sent-a corps of L‘F*.lGl.)i‘zl1r.‘tlt1l‘llslS to London,
for the purpose of skeu-hii‘ig it. on the spot,
as well as ‘tl,lilei'ary gentlei'ri.iii to prt-pare, in
the Cl'y5ll‘ll Palace, itself, -.1 lccturc upon its
curious and proiniiient ti-ati1i'cs. The artists
have beenlaboriiig,rlllig0r1lly,f0t'fivenioiitlis
on the work, and :1 low days will pi'ob;tbl_y
find it llél'lP,l'(3tl before the public.

S(‘\’L‘llllll_\_', He» is the GCll€‘l":ll A-‘lunager and
the active \\'()l‘l{lt’ig Diiector of Pliiliips’ Put.-
em Fire Anniliilator Coriipi-my for the Uni-
led Sl.2tl(’.S,:-lllil is (lrivin:__r, with his acci:_~tom-
ed eiicr._»-_v, that ‘.“.'()l’lLlC‘lll1l and m..~.<t iiscfnl
invention to a height ofpopul-.ii'ity truly un-
cxaiiipli-Ll.

Etgghilily, He is, and has been for f-.'.ll.'l‘
_vcai's~, IJt't,’.~Il,ilL‘lll oftlie Il1!lll'lI€lll C-iunty (Cu)
Agricultural Socit-ty, and gave, hiiimelf, I\v(}
liuiiilrcd dollars, in pl'ellllLllll:9,illllit! planting
niatcli, ofihe Great Fair, at l5t'ltlgepoit,, lust
Thursday-.

.Nlt]llli_§', He is President ofthe Pcqnoniioc
B.-iiik, at Britlgoptii-t, and now l'(‘gl.llitlly at-
letitls its p‘ri-liniinary irii-*elin_-_rs. As it is
known that he designs to llit'0ll£__'l1 all of liis
expo.-ienco and ei'ici'g_:y into the iiiaimgeiiii-nt
nftliisiiistitution it already enjoys a confi-
denco and popularity in advance, that sneaks
voluiiies. , _-_

Tenilily. He is an Otltl I7cllmv’——a Son of
'l'eiiipera_nce—-a incinbet ol the Temperance

{IS-

'I'eiiiplP. of l-lonor——a Recliabito, and a pop-
ular 'l'em'pci'ance lt_‘Cllll't.3l"—-1lSSlt‘ll)Ol.1Sly at-
tentive to all the duties appertaining to all
these positions. He not only iioz/ii.-uil/_z/, but
practically (levotcs liiinself to \vl'itlli‘vUt‘ lie
uiiilertakrs, infusing 8. vitality and a prosper‘-'
ity intoevcry institution and :issoi:iation with
which he is connccteit,as,rcmarkable always
as they seem inevitable. His habits are ex-
emplary to a inarvel. He is an early riser,‘
bold, ardent, enthusiastic, and, above till, in-
tlefzitigablv iiirltislrious. We eschews strong
drink in c.vc.r_y shape. He uses on ten, cot‘-
fee or tobacco ; butlenjoys life bandsorncly
in every other rcspcct, being’ eminently so-
cial aml hospitable, fond of wit pod litera-
ture, excellent at ajcu. cl‘r.-spril, and relishing
a jest and 21 good story with the best of us

In his political views he is patriotic" and lib-
eral. in his religious views he is especially
Catholic in his maintenance of the princi-
ple that evciy man has an unquestionable
right tothe most perfect liberty ofconscience.
He much admires the expression and prac-

- .';. ..--‘:1.’
.2 :~’.’£7o. :-'3‘-1‘ """'

use of this indepeiidence in o liars, no mutt
tcr what their ‘creed ‘or profesgion, and no!
only insists upon enjoying the saint ftéedout
himself, but has, more than once, advocated
this truly repnbli‘can and constitlilioiial pi-in;
éiple with a fearlcsst'ie‘ss abd indoltiittibilitf
that brought no little perseculioii upon him,
on the part of those bigots, who in theii self
rigliteousness, believe that no religion’! peb-
ulum can be xvhiilcsorxie, ilnless, ‘(al Hood
says,) “Like ‘Otaheitan corks, they first have‘
clicwed it.” He is really 1lTl0SlIl‘ll|!l0I19,‘
,_rre.nei‘oiis to those he believes to be deserving‘
far more (tllfll‘ll:1l)le than most of they who‘
make such public pretensions to benevolence
and philanilirop_y,and I'l2'l:i,pel'ltIpS,lt')Il|€d’Ind
lost inorc. inoriey in quiet ellbrts to aid modelt
inerit in its exertions to obtain a living, than
any other citizen or the same means. in this
State. _, V,

In short, Mt‘. I3:it'nnm is a living illustrn-‘
tion of the falsity of Lord Bacon’: sentiment
in relation to “too in-.iii_v irons in the fire,"
since he has and always had, I countlesl
niimber in at once, and was never known to‘
'('2zI.rn one of them, or get burnt himself. He
was asked, one da ', the secret of his success‘
when he simply ldll_l_{l1I3-(I and said ‘ Pi-inter’s'

in’; I”
know-; but the real “-secret" consists, in fact,-
in his habits of rare sobi'iety,liis indomitable
pPi'sL'\'r'rance, and his tact in always secu-
ring the most (‘z!p:il)li2 intellectual instru-

.nu-nisi for his enterprising purposes, by pay-"

ing thcin the most gt‘l]t'l‘(illS price.

Mi‘. L-}:irnuni’s life has been written in e
rlozcri l:ini__rti2igcs. Tlicv are all mere pic.
tUt'4.‘s of his external iiidiviiiuality. His real

lit'c—'nis inner and personal identity-—re-'
ttl:ilt1S yet to be edited, and when ll. is, take
0'1 I‘ word for it, it will be a greater psycliolo-'
;Iic.il ciirio.~ity, a iiovclty of more thoughtful-
valiira to die. ;-tndcnt ol' human nature, than’
anytliiii_; we have yet had published in thuf
field of lIlell'.].ll‘ly<li,'.'ll philosophy,
ONE WHO KNOWS.

Hart! of Iicairing.

The lale I)l'0fCsS()I‘ Gm, attached to’
21 DiG\\' England College, which shall be
lH1tll(§i€l~S, \\z’ts Unfiirtuntilcly (leaf, and liltd
inany others similarly :iml('ll3Ll, he was pecu-’
liaily sensitive of it. ll be did not happen
‘to lll‘.tlL’l‘5litlllI every thing that was said to
him he lV()llltl make some iniinediate reply,
int-fiizled to conceal his iufirmitv, but which,
in most cit.-:i-.-, woiiid give coriclusive proof
that lie liad not lieardii word of the remark
illllll‘€‘$5[‘.ti to him.

Ol.IO(lil_V be was in the recitation room
with a party of “S-iplis,”onc of whom had
mri-'le up his niind to victimize the Professor
it‘ pnssibic,:ii’i«l on being called upon for his
Il‘tltlbltlll0n he very cooly made use of the
follm\'in«_5 lflnflllflgej

f‘Pi-ofcssor G -, the gentlemanly mem-
bers of this class liave arrived at the conclu-
sion, based on a knowledge of your general
cli:i;at'tei', that you are, to all intents and
piirposcs, a most consummate donkey, of lit-
tle value toour .‘n:5titutton.”

The Pl‘tift:'SS:il’ leaned slightly forward,
made a polite bow, and rr-‘marked, “I did not
pi'e'f;‘iscly uiideistaiiil the latter part of thai
scnte'n'ce,sir-, but 1 have not the slightest
doubt, but that you were perfectly cor.i'ect."

The uproar amid the class may be better
iinagiiicil than described. The Professor
knew ate _53l:ll‘lCe that he had been made a
\‘lt_‘.llm, but dc-enied it inexpedient to ask any
questions upon the subject. ;

, P.-1.29:‘: At'ltre2'li.9i72g .E‘.’Cl)'(I.0)‘flI:7IfL7’;?/.--0116
of the riclicst jol-:cs of the times Came otfa
few works since at a certain church in New-
bury port. A new pastor had been install-
cd— :1 stiaiigr-r in those parts-—-and one Sun-
day, zi notice of an aiiti-slave:-y lecture was
sent in for him to read. This aniiouncemen:
clianccd to be '.'ritti>.n on the back of a shop'-
bill, setting forth a long list ofboots, sheen
and fiiidiiics to be found at Deacon '9
store. The new pie-:ic'rier man happened to‘
tiiko the bill printed side up—-not once
'.lI'l,‘t'tlllll’lg of the cl'iii'o;1i‘:~.pliy in pencil on
the l‘t.'VOlSl’, he thought it a queer way to ad-
\’el‘l.lSf}\‘.’t'ltCS, but it must be the custom in
those parts, or it would not be sent in,-—per-'
hap_,- ilicinan is so poor and needsa liitlé
lil",——ihns gnnclntlcrl the parson, and forth-'
xvitli he went intntliéiletziils of the dc-acon’s
sioclc and trade, with an occasional remark,
inan undertoni-, touching the analogy of
some of the :1l'll<:li‘S to .<|>iriiua| matters, thus:
—-“ l;'~o0‘.s and shoes of every variety-also,‘
fzndinggs nfall sorts, such as lasts’, and boot-
ti'ei-s, foam screws and bU0'~-lorms, clamps,’
liaiiiincr; lup~Slt)l1S, _si=.tv.-irig and pegging
tiwl.-,2, piiiiclics‘-.-l trust tlu-y , are not, iiuirle
of br.ii:il_y—-Le+'il’s llll'(.-lfltl,‘ laistingis linings
and binding.»-——l hope his zeal in the churcli
will be both l;-.s'.iii;1 and liiniling--ivebbings,
_£l:-zlotills. [i..obii.'~j. liont-‘cords,’ sole-leather,-—,
licvp a gritxd lookoiit for the spiritual soles of
our lloclt, if you [)lP2l:«‘(,-, tlcziédn,-'-blocking;
li'.l_}'lJ:.’.l‘l‘y tallow, liccsu-ax, lirogiatis-these
cannot be for the sothcrn lrade, I trust——3
in0t‘0t'i'0,__coat .~kins—let’s keep the goats‘
out of our fold, deacon -—rolling, rubbing;
splitting? and crinipin<_r machines, &.c.;
and so ori—-for sale at Deacon -'--3-ll store,‘
cliciip for cash.

 

 

Many actions, like the Rhone, have two
sources, one pure, the other iiiipure.

 

People 3t'lll0lTt love who withstood their
prejudice," and endeavor to control their pu-
sion;

.._______.__._.._. .

To some men‘ it is indispensable to__ be wortli
money, lor vvitliout it they are Iotth noth-‘
ing. , '
-——-——————-————--' .
gig» Did you ever see Niagara Falls?
said a lady passcngi-r to her friend. No, I:
never mct th'eir.,' but I’ve heard ttiem highly
spoken of! ‘

 

513° The narrowest escape we ever heard‘
of, was that ol the Chap who crept thioughil’

lillul. hole, ivbeii his wife was cha‘si‘ng‘hi,trf
With‘ 8‘ b'rodinsiicli.’.=‘. . '

-.1 -V"

 

He was an editor, in early life, you,