M ' A ‘v
much. Often the snow was-up deep as the
breasts of the horses, and not unfrequentl »'
four oxen had to be attached to it in their
places. A journey which in summer would.
have |'€®ll'€'Ll but a few 'day's,now was made
in twent_v-eight. 0. .. - ' -
On the twenty-eighth ‘day, it coui-iet' was
--sern’t~-in- advance of them to apprise.Go‘vern0‘r"
Kossuth,of~their approach. He was ill; and
moreover, on account of the many plans of
the Austrians to assassinate him, the Sultan’s
authorities could not allow’ him to leave
Sliumla, and goto meet his wife. The news.
of her deliverance and her approach occa-
sinned‘ the liveliest satisfaction to all the ref-
: ‘ugees; and the Hungarians and Poles went
.asfar as the gates ‘of the.city to ‘meet this lic-
roic martyr of the cause of Hungary. It
-wasriig-ht‘-when‘the‘ ‘carriage neared" the
city; as it entered the gates, she found the
streets lighted up with liundrcds of liglits,
green, white and red, the colors of the
Hungarian flag, and was welcomed with
.the most friendly shouts from the whole
body of the refugees.
When Madame Kossuth descended from
her carriage, she found liersi.-If in the pres‘
enceof her husband, Wh0‘l’tatl risen from
his bed of illness to receive the‘ poor ‘Mai-
ria F—————--n,’ of the plains of [-lungary.
In place of receiving herinioliis arms, M.
Kossiith, overcome by feelings of admira-
tion} for the_sufl'ei-ings which his wife had
undergone, and by gratitude for her devo-
tion to the cause, of her country, threw
himself at her feet and kissed them. She
endeavored to speak and offer her husband
consolation and traiiquility, wiiiTe her own
poor feeble heart was riaay to_burst w.t‘i
emotion. Her voice fziiied her, and ami.,l
the. reiterated shouts of the Hungarians and
P0195: this heroic woman‘-was carried to
her husband’s apartments.
* * it # i O ‘I! W
In March of the past year, some seven-
ty persons—-the chief of the Hungarian
refugees. among whom were also several
_ ,Poles——were conveyed in one of the stea-
mers of the Sultan of Turkey tothe place
designated for their future residence in Asia
Minor." From Shumia they travelled by
land to V-arna, on the Black Sea; froni
thence they were taken in the steaiiier to
Ghemlik,in the Gulf of Eadanieh, in the
Sea of Marmara, without being allowed to
stop at Constantinople. They crossed from
that placetn Broosa,at the foot of Mount Olyni
pus, and after a short delay there, agitated
by hopes and fears, they continued on to Ku-
tayieh, where they still are. Madame Kos-
sutli is with her husband,-and,greatly through
the labors of Madame L. who undertook an-
other journey into Htingary for this purpose
. She now also has her. children with her-
Atiiung tlie.inr_!§vidiials who persisted in re-
maining at Kutayieh with the Ex-Governor
.of Hungary and his lady, are Madame L
and the relative who, during the dangerous
- wanderings in flungary, figured as her hus-
band. _
la the United States they will all find a
hearty welconie; and in the paths of private
life each will find that synipzitiiy and assist-
ance to which their patrioti,-‘m and their suffc
rings so strongly entitle them.
Tfze Ifzirl Gala C/zumirl —-Pot Rock,
which, at the commencement of H. Miiille-
fort’s operations, was 54 feet liigli,aiid stood
in water 0 feet deep on one side, and 65. on
the other, being within 8 feet of the surface
at mean low water, has been reduced, till
now there are eighteen and a quarter feet of
water on any part of the rock.
\V.isHii.vc;':oN, Nov. 10th.
The editors of the American Telegraph
learn that the Spanish Minister demands,un-
der instructions, that our Government invite
back Mr. Laborde, late Consul, at New Or-
leans-—-bring him back in an American na-
val vessel-—s:ilute_his Consulate flag, raised
ribroad——-restore his affects, and the effects of
the other Spanish subjecls destroyed by the
mob at New Orleans, or the Spanish Minis-
ter, C. Alderon iD’Lfll3;-tl'C'rl, will ask for his
passports. Mr. Webster, it is understood,
refuses to do this.
New and Da7i_.gei'ous Fraud —~Ttvcnty dol-
lar bills" of the Southport Bank, Coiiiiecticut
altered from ones, and reinarkably well done
are in circulation. The alteration is done
by extracting the figure l,on each end ofthe
bil|,:mi.l..priniing in itsplare 20. The words
ONE DOLLAR in the body of the bill are
Chflliged by the same process to TVVEL\"liY
DOLLARS. The chaiigcs are so nicely
made, that the bills would be apt to deceive
the best judges. The public tvotiltl do well
to refuse all bills of this denomination. We
believe the bank never ha si ssued any twen-
ties. [Tiavc-ller.
{i@- On the arrival at Bangor, i\rle., of B05-
ton steamer, afew days since, a very sober
looking Rice cask was rolled upon the wharf
vrcll stuffed with cabliagcs. An accident.
befell it, when out rolled a few of the cabba-
ges, revealing a barrel ofgin !
p_ra'cing it Mild.-—A frieiid of ours, in
writing aboutfeiniriine l’n:1lt(=l‘s,says his wife
is about rctireing from society, for the pur-
poseof attending to one ofthose little ;,fl',,jr5
which add to the duties of the census taker,
His " tleliCocy'of e.\tpt‘cssior:,” should cause
the ladies to confer on him a silver lnetlal.
Dutc/ima.n.
'.flIr. Pcr/tins Pcrp/r:i'ed.—“ l (‘i'll’l’l.‘Sef‘l]Otv it
is ! Tbct‘e’S Tew rsbury ; lirzls been t.ifi'a_:_raiu
-—down to l.\'ewp0rf with his Wife, two chil-
dren and a servant! Where under heaven
he gets the money to spend in this’ way is
more than 1 can tell. He hadnt a cent
when he begun five years ago. Look at
iii? "‘:).“;?.'.l'.‘f‘.‘’.:’‘.‘’.’ “
85 ll V- V fly. is expenses
must be large--yethe seems to pay as he
gr‘es—I hope there is is nothing about 'l‘ewl<s-
bury. . Then look at the mono he s ieods
. . . l .
for alvertisingi V‘Vhy that's enough to ruin
any inan,I don’t care how rich he is. l have
been in business for thirty years, and can’t
afford these things. Woulu‘n’tl look well
taking my wife down to Newport and staying
elgbt weeks l—-—cig_ht weclts indeed! l sent her
on a cheap excursion-—butl couldn’t afliird to
80 '“Y3elf- 1 C-an’t riflord iti—-don’t make
m°""'.Y e"°"€.h to do it. And’ then to see a
man spend his money just to let people see
his name in the paper-—a.iid sendiiig cards
3"db1ll_3 6! b0"! the country! Tewksliury
bleeds freely for his vanity I must confess!
1 - . ,
'lhey dont catch me in their advertsing
‘PPS. 1 Ca" '-0ll'}:ou, and I dont see for the
life of me how leivksbury can stand it!
A lady, once asked Brown, why Love was
represented as a.cliiltl. _“ Because,” growled
‘he ¢YDJC,_.“love never reaches the age. of
Wlidom and experience.
A rriva'lj'ot'*K‘os§ix'th in England." _
Kossuihiarrived at Sotlthainptoti. on the
23d Oct, in the English Steaifllelflilfldrid. _._ _
‘ It was touching,’ says a reporter,‘ to wit-.
ness the behavior of the Hungarians.’ ,
‘Uoaccustomed to the‘ English ‘l'labit‘of ' res-.
training their emotions they gave free - CK‘
pressions toitheir "fe'eling; they iiwépteyfilihdi
-laughed,- and danced by turns» 1
‘As tht-[vessels entered the dock the crowds
at the pier heads cheered...-lo.0d.l.‘/'3 ‘mfl M
K~ossuth,_with uncovered head, bowed in ac-
-knotvledgem9".I.- Qiirvsite-.£'<.if the-:nI0ofins
grouiid of the Madrid,'the whole quay wall-
._was, ._thr_onged, .and—.sQine,tv_v.o. .Ql'.1l1.!'_8$,l.h°l1:
sand persons were collected there, foremost
aniong whom were the refugees; ,
M, Kossutli , pressed 4 M adarne, _P_,t_i_l,zs,l5y 0 to’,
his heart, while his eyes filled viiith- teitirs’.—-i
M. Pulzsky saluted Madame Kossuth most
warmly; and she and fvladainc Pulzsky flew.
into each 'other’s arms, kissedeach other, and
wept. M. Pulzsky, too, was deeply affected.
The chrldren were then embraced, ~ and a
general shaking of hands took place. This
little scene touchedall the bystanders; but
the cntlitisiasm on shore as the Madrid came,
t'IlOp'5_{Sl(lE‘,fln(lAll18 ‘exiles beheld Kossutli,ivas
tremendous,» and in their anxiety they nearly
pushed each other into the water. Repeat-
ed rounds of cheering broke from the crowd
mingled with _the Hungarian ‘Hurralis,’ and
it-ilrfsliiiiits of ‘Eljen Kussulll.’- Hantlker-
chiefs, white, red, and every color, were wa-
ved in a perfect cloud; and it seemed as if
the band of his compatriots would carry off
their chief bodily. The moment he set his-
foot upon the quay, his countrymen orovrdetl
around him; many of them threw themselves
upon his neck ; all seized his hand, kissed II,
and shook it as if they could not be persuad-
ed to part with it. At last Kossuth and his
family entered an open carriage drawn by
four horses, and proceeded to the Mayor's
place of business above the Bar.
Jiulzcial.-—-We understand that several ap-
plications for divorce have been granted by
the Superior Court now in session here.
In the Lyon divorce case, which was re-
ported -weelr before last, Mr. Lyon has come
up to the t'titll‘l{,€ln(l paid the $5,000 alimony.
Miildlcbrooks-&. Co., vs Reed. This was
an action of trnver against an officer, for at-
taching certain personal estate, which the
plaiiitiff"s claimed to be their property. The
property in dispute consisted of a stock of
goods in a store in Monroe. -The plaintiff
claimed title to the property by virtue of a
bill of sale from a Mr. Walton. For the de-
fence it. was claimed that Mr. Walton was in-
debted to the firm of Vincent. Bcckman do
Titus, of New York, in a large sum, and to
the pl:-iintifis abouttivo hundred and twenty
five dollars; that the stock of goods was
worth about seven hundred dollars-, and it
was adrnitted that at the time of the sale
from Walton to the plaintiffs, the plaintiffs
had given their notes for the difliirence be-
tween the Value ofthe goods and the aniuunt
of their claim. The altacliiiient Wits 111309-
by the defendant when the plaintiffs were in
the store, iiiaking an inventory, after the sale,
and were by him ll-tl\'t'.l'l and removed out of
thoir possession. The principal claim of the
defendant was, thatilieirsale was made to
defraud Vincent, l3cektn=.iii & Titus, and to
prevent the recovery of tlieic debt, and was
therefore fraudulent and void- Verdict for
defendaut.—Da7ibur;i/ Times.
Rev. Dr. William Croswell, of Boston,
died of an afiiection of the heart in that city
on “Sunday evening.
The President has appointed Judge Shar-
key of Mississippi, United States Consul, at
Havana, in place of Mr. Owen.
GerriitSmith has issued another of his
wild addresses to the Liberty Party, in which
lie inculcates the doctrine of forcible. Teslsl-.
mice to the Fugitive Slave Law, even to the
killing of those who attempt to enforce it.
Sweden and Switzerland are said to be the
only European powers not owing a national
debL ,
Hon John M.-Niles of Connecticut, is in
Italy, and will probably spend the winter at
Florence, Rome, and Naples.
ln tlie-Supreme Court, at Cambridge, on
Saturday last,Edwin Taylor recovered 8156
(liJlh=),‘__T€S of W’. H. Osgood, for ejecting him
from the cars for not having purchased a
ticket before getting in.
Old bachelors do not live so long as other
men. They have iiobndy ’to mend their
clothes and darn their stockings. They
catch colrJ,and there is nobody to make them
peppermint tea, and they drop off.
Teach children to love every thing that is
henutifiil, and_ you will teach them to be use-
ful and good.
On the 6th inst.,Solomon Goodrich, aged
29, was knocked overboard into the river, at.
Rocky Hill, by the boom of a sloop, and
drowned. His family live in Rocky Hill
in Alabama, lately,Judge Thornton in a
political squabble, struck Chancellor Clark
on the mouth and uouiided one of his fin-
gers against his teeth. The Judge’s hand
had to be amputated, but the mortificatior. is
still esteiiding up his arm, and will probably
occasion his death.
ft is stated that Raymond 65 DflESl)aClI
will sue the town of Adams for ilaniages,re-
ct-ived iii the loss of their elephant, which
was killrd by falling through a bridge in that
town. The elephant was valued at $15,000
He was supposed to be one hundred years
old, iireighed upwards of five tons, and was
probably the most valuable elephant in the
United States.
Travellers who now arrive at VVarsaw with
Beards, are shorn by militia barbers, by or-
dcr of the Russian Government.
A man fr-ll asleep on the track of the Old
Colony R€lllr()8fl, in Dorchester, Mass, on
l‘_hursi:lay night,_and was completely cut to
pieces by a passing train.
The nctvscrcw steamer City of Glasgow
arrived in the Clyde from New York on the
lllh ulhio 0 voyage til 13 days and 10 hours
-—the sliortest passage‘ ever accomplished by
a screw steamer.
The Common Council ofJe-rscy City have
required the New Jersey Railroad Company
to place “gates at each street where the road
crosses, with watchmen night and day_—a|l
of which the company have consented to do.
Mr. Hobbs, the great look picker, has ob-
tained a second triumph--the first was his
success in picking the locks of the English
makers; the last in having his own lock re-
turned to liiin-uninjured, after (1 pei-severing
-jttletnpt by Gaibutt, a .mechanic,i,o open
at.
-41-:;
. .. ~_ 237- _.‘.<,
i P-T3fB;tru~icM,§ihe’B3id_ge'port Stan-
dard says, will be iioirfinated for next Gov-
~ ernor ol._Coniiecticui by'"th'e Ternperanccand
also bythe ‘ Déinocratic’ party of that State.
As ‘the Der'iioc_racy’ ha.ve;carri,ed Connecti-
'cut t\vice“runnih'g"“on Riii'ti",""tv-'e should ad-
"lire.t9.§2*3..tli.¢m..t.tv.. '.1.‘.9.t'!iit*-94.9.98 for .il‘..9l.T..
tiext"do'dge.*i‘ Mr. l3til'niim"“ti'ot1li'l"i doubtless
make a good Goveriior, and we should Itatvh-_
er see him electedtlian aiiy other Loco-Foco
in the-State; but ho_w the Whig rum-sellers,
whonhavc been votingagainst their ‘own p_{tr-
ty .i‘<”2..'.«si2s,tri;ii,i .tl18iI':1l5irlli¢1.itti-Q'!l<l"'-teliil‘; -such .
f|"rt‘Sull., we don’t clearly see. In lenCl0|‘D893
.to.their feelings, we shall have to try, to de-
feat the a'rrangernent., A ° , ’I'ribim¢. .
Er?” Barnum denies tliis‘,~in a letter to the
res'igii liimsel-5 to,iftlie dear party should "insist
upon his being Governor. Only think--Gov.
T. Barnum !
A JV'cw Party —'-‘lt ‘is proposed to set up
a new partywith Constructive Mileage tor
its-p,Iatt‘urm.The Sam, (.\le.,) _Uii.ion puts up
ihefolowing as the Presidential ticket of the
new party: : . -
For’ Prcsi-"Ie2i£_‘. _ .
$2486 00 SAM _ ,l-IOUSTON, or rnxas.
For Vic»: P'l‘€Sl(‘ft'7lf.
$59000 HANNIBAL HAi\'1LlN,or.uAr:vr»:.
Should the above ticket be elected, Hon.
$2,064 Foote,-of MisS., would no doubt be
Secretary of State, and it would be impossi-
ble to find for the Treasury Department It
fitter man than Hon. $4,008 Gain, of Cal-
ifornia. Tribune.
The Norwich Bank Robbery.—-We learn
that there isa probability of detecting the
rascals who knocked down and robbed the
messenger ofthe Norwich banks of some
$30,000 last spring. A person from Prov-
idence Offered some ofthe money at a New
York Bank, a few days since, which was
recognized, and measures iniincdiatcly taken
to traceit back to the robbers, with some
prospcct of success. J01!-7‘nal
3:3‘ Barnum is delivering lectures in Fair-
fiold County in favor of the Maine liquor
law; Some sixty persons in Bridgeport
have signed a pledge not to vote for a State
or Legislative Candidate-., who is not in favor
of this or_a similar law.
Ra:s.—-An cxctiaiige paper says that rats
may be expelled from collars and granfirles
simply by scatteriiig a few strilksand leaves
ofmullen in their paths. There is some-
thing very annoying in this remedy for a
most perplexing evil, and much more eco-
nomical and less truublesoiii than gunpow-
der, rat exterminator, cats or traps. llie
iiiullen is a very common protlllc’-'0“: and
inay be round in almost every field, as wall
as in pastures, and by the sides of the high-
ways.
.._..——j-—-—-—?——-———-—----'
A ZVoi.-rl szg.e.:....'r,q-o la-rge. gracef-aH_v
proportioned sprightly looking Clt"f‘l"—'” dot‘-
and a buck-—pas.=ed tlirougli Broadway
yesterday afternoon, attached, in the
usual style, to a light wagon, Containing two
geiitlr.-men The buck bore his onters 3500
with true. dignity, while its tiiriid mate was
the personificatioii of iiict-kiicss and gentle-
ness. They attracted much attention. '
N. Y. four. of Com.
Farlory Destroy/ed-—Ln.cs 0fLifc.--Nixoii’s
Cotton Frctor_v, in Pliiladelphia, was burnt
down’about 7 o’clock on Wednesday eve-
ning, and several persons, mostly females,
perished in the flame-.s.i Six bodies had been
found so charcd as to defy rrcognition.-—-
One llUn(ll’et.l hands were in the mill at the
time. Some jumped from the windows,and
others rushed out in the greatest confusion,
iuipt-.lled by the intensity ofthe flames.
P/irenolog_2/.-—-VVe see by a Circular, that
the Messrs. Fowler, of New York, are lec-
turing iii Boston, on phrenology and physi-
Ol()gy—fl subj-‘ct to which they have an of-
fice-at l4‘2.VV-ashingtoii street, Boston, as
in New York--where they can tell a man
what his head will hold, in five minutes.
!lIore Liquor Seized.-—A Salem sciiooner,
the St. Helena, arrived litre on Thursday
strong liquor on board, from T. 8; B. ('2)
iiiarked principally for St Stephens and St.
John,N B , and directed in the care of R.
Burns, B Shzirkey, and George I-lobs, Eust-
port. 'l‘he liquor was se=zed by our au-
thorities, and on the f(:fU:tll of the master
ofthe vessel to unload it, the hatches were
forced open by it consiubli-, and the liqurr
landed and stored. The lgquor came most-
ly in buircls, which are not ndmis.~;uble to
entiy, by the res-euiie laws of New Bruns-
wick. —Ea.stpo-rt Sentinel.
W'AsmNGToN, Tliursilay, Nov. 13, l85l_
M r. Webster has received a beautiful let-
ter tu Chezivalier Hulsemaiin, the Austrian
minister.
Imporlanllo Pmilmaslrrs --The Postrrias
ter General, under it provision of the new
postage law which allows him to grant an
incrcace of Coiiiinissioiis, in caces wlicre the
labors ofilieir commission dimiiiislicd, has
issued an order to the Auditor of tlic Treas-
ury to allow such of those Postinasters (as
above dcscribr-.-d) as did not receive $50 coin-
missions during the fiscal you r ending June
30th, l85l, the some amount for the year
l852, with 50 per cent, add:-d; to those
whose coinniissions exceeded $50, and did
not exceed $l00—- l5 per ceut.; exciacding
$500-— 10 per cent. The provisions are ad-
ded that the commissions allowed shall not
exceed the auiount of postages collected, and
that there.-sliall not beallowed at any office,
where. the compensation of the Postui-aster
is by law limited to :1 fixed salary or ‘com-
pensation, any greater sum salary or com-.
pensation, and the actual and iiecessary ex-
penses ofliis office. The rate of allowance,
after the current year, is tobe fixed hereaf-
ter.—-Spr-ingfzclil R cpublicaii.
The Providence Journal says, that Rev.
Dr. Babcock has entered upon the duties of
the Secrctarysliip, tendered to him on the
rt-signation of Rev. 3. S Cutting, and that
be officially attenilcd the ineeting of the Boiird
of Managers on 'l‘liui'srlny lust Dr. Bab-
cock, we understand, covmmc-nccs his offi-
cial cnieer with the most flattering pros-
pects. - , .
P-uyit and Lass,-—“ John,” said a country
trader to his clerk, “did you say that was a
counterfeit dollar which you took from, that
Stranger 3'’ “ Yes, sir, and he mizzled two
hours “g0-" “‘W’e.ll, John, you know what
- n
‘Stnndn,-i'd, buttliei-o is-no telling wliiit-he inightr
from New York, with over 50 barrels of
otltéfipollfull of water ‘into the bid togninc.” to the Contract ofiicé.
\ .2? U: 2
NOIi.WA;LK gfoaziicrii.
_.___..:_..
Tuest1xty,’Nov. I8, i
Kdssrltln, Again. ‘
Since 'oui"fi‘ist‘issue. the Mississippi--‘has’ ar-
. lfiYS.€l..§.'1..N.*3}Y...§:2?f'F_:. . 3.5l,i2. ..l23;Enss... .13- of
suth's suite. 17 others. among whom are Kos-
stitli. his vvifftr and two cliildren left. the ship
and proceeded to England by the British Pack
et. for reasons" which the n0l)lE'Ht1ltgill'itln cit-
’Yoi'ki;City.”i _ _
It nppeiirs_t.liat._the notorious “lett'ei' of an at-
taclio" of the.U nited States Diploiiiiitic Corps.
(:oii‘iinn_iiictited fo tlie“'Atitlioi-ifeis at \Viisliiiigton
and tlience.to ll-.pOl'l’.l0l1....0f.tll0 press . Q.f.,New
York City,was t_ittei'_l-yly false. in its shiteaients
—tliat Kossuth nevei' expressed it desire to
The whole story, was lllt1(l8.0l1f- of whole :lotli
without one word of truth. \Vt'-Child U10 Plea
sure of meeting itn»,officerbf that-vess-l in N.
Y.'last week. ‘who 'n3Slll‘(3tl us that nothing
could exceed the friendsliip and good feeling
existing between Kossutli and his entire suite
and tlio'officei'-3 rind crew of the t\'Iississidpi.--
He was constrained to leave for England from
purely private rind douiesitic coiisidoi':_ition.s,
and very reluctantly left. the Mississippi to pro-
ceed witli the. remainder of his suito in C-rtler
to rencli our shores before the 8e\‘(‘.t'iiit-.s ofwin-
ter should have jeopardized their cointort and
safety. Thus these vile slniiders are exposed,
and the name and cliziriictci‘ of Kossutli are
fully vindicated. It was his iiitoiitioii, wliicli
he made known as soon as he arrived on lioaril
to stop at M:irse.illes in order to go to Eiiglnnd.
mid afterivards tri rejoin the Mississippi at. Gib-
l'tlll.tl'l‘., On arriving off Mtirseilles, his request
to pass rapidly tlirougli France was flatly (lo-
nied him, by order of Louis Napoleon. This
denial surprisetl the tVI:irsr-..llois who sui'rotiiid-
ed the ship. and 8X])l'eSS8(J their S_)Hl[‘lf1llly by
singing repuliliciin songs and other patriotic
deiiionstiitioiis. The ship their proizeotlod 10
Gibraltar". and he took the Steam P:I(:li('t for
England. bearing with him the good will of
all on board. The steeiner ariived at South-
ampton, Oct. 23d, witli himself and family and
suite on board. His reception was ent.liusias-
tic, and wortliy of liisliigli reptittition. The
meeting of Kossutrli with the exiles in waiting
for him at the dock. was of the most exciting
clini':ictei'; they crowded around him, embra-
ced and kissed him. as their dearest; earthly
friend. In reply to the Mayor. he delivered a
short. but iiffcctiiig. and eloquent speecli. The
Mayor pi'eseiite.d him with it ting wot-lied by some
Hungiiriaiisin N. 1'. when the warseeined like-
ly t0‘l)8 miccessfiil, liiitiiiriviiig toolate to be
duties. and bouglit. by the Mayor. On Fridiiy.
the 2-ftli. he rroeeeded to \Vint:liaster,. escort-
ed by it li'iLiiiipliziiit. processioii. On Siittiiday.
the Qiitli 8 public iliiiiier was givoii by the May-
or of Soiithamptoii, atliis t'esidencP in ‘Vill-
clicstcr, wlicii in reply to a toast giving his
lieriltli. liussutli ro.-so and made ziiiotlior most
eloquent am: feeling speecli.
The exiles who arrivcil in the Mississippi are
qiiiotly enjoying the liospitalities of Mr. Univ-
nrd of tho Il‘\’lng ‘louse. wliere tlii-_v wiil re-
main in coirinniative seclusion until their great
leader nri'ivos.wliicli it is expected will be about
Saturday or Sunday next. These‘ men have
leni-nod to urticiilutea little Englisli. iinrl e.\pi'ess
the higliest gratifictitioii willi what they liave
seen of our country. In conversation with Col.
\V:i_<_vner ofthe Huiigai-iuri artillei-y.\vlio. it will
be recollected, routed the whole body of the
Austrian nriny of 70.000 men, with a little l);lll(l
Ofonly 9000 I’ll1|)_.‘.{:ll'lllnS---lit? i'eiii:ii'lu>tl that
New York ivas tinlilie any Eiiropeun cities; iill
were busy with Us-i—-Zlll were at'it'c. No icllr-rs
lier:3—-—our people all seemed to have sometliiiil
to do, while the towns of Europe tvere filled
with lie,<zgzii's ii rid irllers. They are very observ-
ing men, of coiiiniiiniling figiircs and of unusual
it may be said of them 5
Who paused to look rignin
Saw more than niiirlis the main of vulgar ineii.
From the preparations llltllilllg in N. Y. the
reception of Kossuthon his arrival here will be
the most brilliant pageant’. ever witiiesscd in this
country. All honor to the T_yrant's Foe and
Fi'eedoni’s Frimid.
intelligence.
Life Insurance.
Sucli persons aslfecl an iiiterr.-st in Life In-
surmice we advise to read a pzimplilet rccemly
pulilislied by the Aniericiin Miitual Life In-
sura nce Company—Prof. Silliniiin, Pres'.dent.
It treats of Life Iiisurnnce under sepairiite
heads. viz: general oliservritioiis, reasons for
life iiisurance. letirling featui es ofthe company,
Meinbers how received. Conditions of Insu-
rance. Policies liuw |)t)ytll)lP-, Assignmeiirs and
ti'aiisfe.:'s of policies. notice of death and proof
of loss, rates of Preiniiim, Members acdotiiits.
Agencies. Medical Department. Aiiiiiiril Re-
ports. The pmseiit state of Life fiisurnnce in
the United States. com.-lusion.
\Vo find in this paiiiplilot just what. has long
been wanted. for the siihject; is now reaclietl
in it plain and prttcliciil way.
The Company is doing it safe and select lin-
siness, and so flit‘ as human eye can see, is well
nianaged. _
Pnniplilets,applications d:c.,obtaiiiea' of Gr-zo.
A. Bissi«:1.r.,Ageiit.
®’ Instructions have been sent to Judge
Sl‘llIl'l~'iEy. the newly appointed Constil in place
of Hr. Owen.to proceed imniediately in Ha
vmia and take action in the case of Mr. Tlirnsli—
er. whose imiiiediate release or trial as an
Aiiiericiiii citizen, he is todi-mand. The Span-
isl_t Minister has been fiiriiished with a copy of
the dispatcli.
E? The Eastern Amos. thus speculates on
the probable doings ofthe coming Congress:
" The Adve.rtisei' tliinkstliait, during this ses-
sion ‘after the late electloiis. the Tariff and
Rivers and Hurliors have but. little toliope fur.‘
\Vo- agree with him upon that point. . The
principle ofthe Tni'iff of 1846 will lie retained.
tliniigli there may be niodilicritious in some de-
tails. 'l‘lie' Rivers and Harbors will be tiiksn
care of by the govcriimeiii." V
? Hon F-"Z HBUIZV \Varren is to be trans-
ferred byflle Postmaster’ General, on the 15th,
to do --sand the auuar again, and throw an. from the Appointment office in the Department
p_lirins._.in _ful_.l, inaletter to. Ll.¥O;.’iVJtt)'9l': off _No_W__ , ,
stop Rt-Vttl'l0llS.p0l’f3,0l1,lh op edittei-riincti n.—— 0'
forwiirdoil, it was sold to pay Custom House
1
.7}
is ntie ofthe iriost='ext_eIis‘ive cstiiblisliirierrts «if the
kind in the city. \Ve never sziw; Dry Cuoils piled
out by tlie_ton before, and it certainly‘; is ivoftli
the sights, even if you do not wisli to purchase any
.iniirg;::nesiaa-sit:-e-zirsiuid-‘iiiai they -sell nio're goods
and sell them clieapcr tliana: :1l1,)’.0lllR}' cstablisli-
ment in the city. Gin and see for yourselines wlien
you ate in the city. -.ind.wii|i tho Qiiceti of Sheba
you will say, "the hall was not told "
x
For December, is rilrciidy out-a l!1l)slg0Y§C0l!Sl_)'
eniiiellished No‘..tlie plates tlieni.<el\'cs iictttally worth
more than the subscription price of the work. I_1_ou._:
the ingenuity of one man can devise so maiiy ‘rind
so vari é‘d"t‘i‘t’t'i':it:"ti'o'ns"is‘ a"t‘r't'yst"iei'y to‘ iisi" "In G‘6di‘:‘y'.s"
_The_ work wall kiit_i\v'n. uiidi‘a.j;eniiir.il_lii\'o_ri‘te _lll:_l_'t!,
bud it is‘iiee.dless for us io Ilirigeilljioll our fi-ieiids ii
renewal of tltiili‘ stibscriptiuiis. It is only to those
who have tint taken it that we urge to do so-at once.
Ingenious Conn-ivancc.
Mr.‘ B(lWflYd‘[“..Nfl§ll ol Wu.-ztpnrt has cotietriicted
and has in siiccessfiil operation it very ingenious and
simple contrivance for gtltlglllg toll correctly, at his
grist mill. It is connected with the hopper, so that
the toll c:m be accurately taken, be the quiiiitity of
grain wliat. it may. This simple nincliinc must be
of great service to our ctistoin niillers, who have
ttsitiilly had to take their toll by actual nit-:isiireini_-iit.
and contend with trcaclicruiis half busliels at that.
He constructs the miicliiiie for El mere trifle. and we
should think it wnrtliy the attention of iiiillers gen-
orally.
MlLf.ER’S CITY ASSEMBLY ROOM 3.
Bro.idw:iy. N. Y.. were iigriiii opened to the public
on \Vednesdiiy cveniiig last, after :1 tliurough and
most lieziiitifiil refit rind rcfiiriii.~'liiii0. Miller is it
host in him.-ell’, and no man is more c‘oiiipetunt to
cater to the tastes of the gay circles than he. -His
Asseiiilvly Rooms are now rm: Ronni.-‘ of Goiliani,
and must prove the cizntrc of iittnictiiiii liereiiftizi‘...
Siiccces to his t.~nterprisiii_r__: go-.1-lieailativeness.
Varieties.
The Messrs Lockivond, Hiiiglit 6.: Co. have one
of the largest and most varit-tl :i.~'siirt;iieiit.~' of hard
and hollow ware, crockery. fiiiicy mire.-n, &c., &.c.
we have ever seen packed riwziy in one store in this
town. It seciiis to its that “ emrylirirly and his wife"
could be fitted out entire for l10ll.~‘e-lttlepillg at this
establisliiiiciit. In sliort, we believe it man could not
call for an article which they could not produce-.
cven from El gornie-yoke to it coffin.
TALL Ciinrtiir-s.--Jiimes Kellogg, Esq., has sen,
its a specimen of a " lectle the tallest” «aiziirrots we
have ever had the pleiisiire of dissectiiig. They are
not ah.~:oliitely “ some p it nplzii-s" but answer {I bet-
tut‘ purpose in Tliuiiksgiviiig tiiiics. as they niulre a
much richer pie. and printcr;< can judge of ‘- riia.”
RllSlF(t will be 1000 years nld‘m-xt year‘-:Ititl
her tiioitsaiidtii birth-day is to be celcbriitctl with
:_:reat spleiidor. Kossiitli. prob ibly, would rattlicr
go to her fiiiit:r:il.
Tfll". FALL ELliC'l‘lO.\'S.
Omo.——Cninpli=.te returns from this State give
the folliiwiiig result: Wood’.-I iiizijoriiy ovcrViiitoii
‘£6,050; his iiiajority over all is 9,l'.':S.
Suiiiiti-—\'lr'liig 8, free soil 1 opp. ‘.20.
ntitl.\‘t:-- -- 27} -- i, -- so.
NP2'-\' Ji’:n.<r;v—is dciiit-ci':itic. The iii2ijoi'ity on
joint ballot in the li-gislatiirc is about 3().
i\l.titYi..a.\‘n.—'l'lio ilviiiocrats appear to liiivc it
small majority on the State ticket: in the Sciiate
the Whigs lnive. two iiiajnrity, and the detiiocrrits the
same in the House.
W'i~‘cossi.~i.—.\li‘. F:irrvell.tlie lViiig and Free-
Soil catidid.-itc for Governor. is elected Mr. Lord,
the Whig and Indcpeiidciit. c-iudiilaite for Superin-
teiiilcnt of SCllt)0l..~‘, is also cliosrcii. '
The Wliigsiiiiii Free Soili rs have a majority in
the lie;-gi.-l:itiii'e.
l‘.l,i.-.<aciii..'.-r-;‘rTs.—'l‘lii: returns received from
this state are El(lVt¥l'~‘C to the siicce.-is of tho: \-Viii_<_.;-'.
Mississiiwi.--f‘ootc, the Union caiidirlate for
Governor. is elected by ii small iii:ijoi'i:_v.
Dr:LIiwAi~i>:.—Tlie vote on riilliiig ii Convciitioii
to form :1 new Cori.-‘liliitiotr in this Stale is rlccitltd
in the iifiirniiitive by ti large niajorily: we .venluri-i
the prediction that provisions will be made for the
ziboliiion ofsltis-'er_\.'.
NEW Yortx—Has gone by the Board.
St*1.\'TE.‘<'Cl".f)'.—-Jitlllt':S R|1t‘,(!t)!i\‘iCl0ll of lJiir,glary
as been sniitciicnd to 4 ye:ir'-i in the Stine.-i l’ri.~=oii ;
and Fllisliai M. \Vulcott. convicted of Arson, to the
-some pl.ice for life.‘
(fi?°Tlierc is it penalty of from 20 to $200 fine
ag:iiii<l'2itiy pci'soii,.\vlio, iii 'I'e-x:is, shall sell any
ardent spirits or iiito_uc;itiiig liquors to slaves, u itli-
out the written consent of the owner or ovei'.~‘ct'f§
and it like pmialty on all pe,-rsutis who may pui'cliii.~'e
of a slave any article of value without Wl'lllPll an-
tlioriiy from the iiiastcr, iiiistress, or overseer of the
slave
'I'ri.i.vrtsci_vtr~'c -=-The Goveriiors of twenty eight
out of thirty one States have nrdcrird ’I'liaiilisgivitig
to be on the sziiiie day, 'l‘hiir.-‘day, Nov. 27th The
niiiiiicipal authorities of the DiSlt'lCl of Col imibi.-i
have coiiciirred in the nppuintiiir.-nt. This sugges-
tion, it is saiiil, came from Gov. '\Vood of ' Ohio. It
is a good idea and we trust will be imitated hereaf-
ter.
M In’: Ct..n'.—'I‘lic Llfxltlglttll Ol)F0|'t'€l' has a long
article in favor of l'lt.‘Itl'y Clay for the next Prcsi
deucy " The paper thinks that the credit of the ar-
riiiigciiieiit and :'!.'lllemt:l‘l. of the. so called. Coin-
pi-iiiiiise nieiisiires are due to Mr Clay, and that
inaiiy Democrats would prefer hitn as the Union
criiitliilatc.
From I./ic Stamford Acfisocate.
Mn. Enirim. --While staying :1 few days in Stani-
ford. I witnessed the removal of the old iVaiterbiir_v
house, which was built in several pieces, and with
very poor sills. It was done with great skill by
Messrs. 'l't.'iins 6:. SMITH, of South N0l'\\'tlll(, and
with so niticli care that the house did not sustain
dziinageto the auiountof fifty cents.
A TRAVELLER.
Oct. ‘25tli. I351.
IE’ The expense per aiintim toencli person of the
popiilatioii in snpportig the Presideiit ofthe United
States. by paying his snlriry, is one-ninth nfzt cciit—
.or fuiir-iiiiillis for the term of four years. This
must lie the ft:-‘I501! why some don't care it cent who
is President.
A VlRAGO.—-A poor feilow.'(s.'-.1ys the Tribune.)
named John Dikelllill). “'83 0" Fl'ldtl_y curried fill!)
the Police Court at the Tuuilis, bleeding profusely
froni a drendliil wound which had been inflicted by
torn off, and lay in shreds about his face. The
woman, fighting and in at violent passion, was
birouglit in between two policemen, who had as
much as they could do to hold her. She was taken
before_._lustice Lotlirop, who locked her up, she de-
elininj'to‘havo bu infimtwith hot in priaoii. i
cagc_ the;-e_j‘s_.no ii‘-ony . in Go.ld,siii_itl,i’s §CllO()ln1:tSltE[_ _
.. .1 . .; :.,/ ’v, . _ ,.f __,.. ,. .. ,_.-‘ ,_,._,,,__ rt‘-.: ‘ . 1-E.-..:_ , !,_Q';§,",,,.‘ 3
..S‘- 3‘-"1VI~ if--‘T0W'*'«’51 -’ ‘afil-rI,zpai;tzzr_l-u_i/, of lhe.P,npe.—--It is reniarked,
Dry Goods ,ti!)ef:Cl1:i\,ll_.!S, No. 281 Gltilltllsll. ,-iamoiig Otlier 'liite"itr-ms of ltralian _np_w3 that
Ialthou;_v’h' last _\‘(’.a.' the -Pope, in an impulse
‘of _gt‘.ititudc. to-M r. Cass,-‘tlie American charge
d’al’fiiire's, granted special permission to the
tlie”-short Svtilkiffflttl u|t'n’C2ll'.~' to theinstore just-.to see,‘~=AnleficniisdmliomhiLoicelebrate Divine wort
ship in the National Chapel, yet, in order to
aground of _c_o'uiplaiiit_, the Papal Cabinet
has dtilcided-to withdraw: the»priIvil‘ege.
i {lr$- The New I~lave’nii'.l'oiiinal states-Tlilat
,_ .. ..: _. V... _.,_..._,.-1 - ,- .,., "the Rev-. ‘Vin. T. Bacon, the original editor
- .- ' . .- 5. ‘.~ » .,'-. ‘
and 'propri+-torofthatpaper, and more res
cently Pastor of a Society in South Bri'.ai,p,'
has received jztn unanimous call froiiiia
sChP_'7¢it =if*-il‘5°fi'.l°‘Y;id £”§l¥§l§?-i§.’Mi'8I'3 t°
.bt'.¢9'!‘9£“t‘3_"_ !’9s‘°'- r ‘
- . -'~'..\----n x-9-.2-._» - '-gar.»-_._ -, ,-,...§.
Nathan Sargent ~C_dil()T-Of-“llJ,e',“fa§h3V
iuutoii Republic ,liii.s‘il)t’:’t.‘.l.'1_"iii1f‘:flQ'l,l)li€(t.l by thg
pjri-sident Register i-fthc"l"rc':isuiy, in ‘the
place'of"1‘ovi-nsend Haincs, resigned.
8%. The papers . of. the United States
are 2""-lN‘fl3lly-fllficoutlltémlncing-ll't’a-‘notorious
.i\'I.dui Lola Moiites. It is proposed to gbiss
her. from the stage. We protest against
this, for she is a woman and we are Amer}.-
czins. \Ve propose, however, to hiss her
nianagcrs, the prnplittms oftlicaties iritrodu-
cing her, and all other abettors, out of the
commiinily. Butiftliey are tolerated, and
our people fill the theatre on the aiinotince-
merit of her mime, Why ll1t‘l] letitlze play go
on. His:-res and booting will be out of time,
and the tastes of the corniriunity e:tabl.:he.t.l.
The Jotiriiiil of Coiiiinerre states that tho
iinports into this couiitry. dtiririg tlrc fiscal year
ending June 30, 1851, were, $210,000,000;
exports.-$3] s=e.000,090. showing excessol'irriporta
$‘2‘2,0l)0,()00; and adds, that this is in her tl
fzilliiig off from tho ‘$50.(J00,000 excess of im-
ports prodictetl by panic ii a‘ e:"s and protec-
tioiiists.
lt strikes us. rmiizirlas the Triluue, that the
J Cilltlltll l‘-its little cause to crow ()\'F¢!‘ll}(!n1:1lt(‘-l'§
of sur-.li:i l)l'€(llt:llt)l}1lSlll-(3 above exports rm-
ilouliicdly lllttiilfle specie, of which we had ex-
portetl tip to June 3 , in the iieiglihuiliootl of
3(),000.000. which with the above surplus of
$22,000,000 riitlier exceedstlie prediction.
THE Ea"l‘AR-='U.\ll—‘.l\"T
In the world, is “the argiimcrit of cvtznl.-;."' This
is the ha.-is upon which rests the popularity of Dr.
Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort. Tar. and Ciinclialaa
gun. as it remedy for :ill :lfT-!(:lll)l):~1 ofthe Pllllllollilryi
Organs ti.-riding to CCt.\"SU.\lPTlON, and even
for the first stages oftliat terriiilii tii::l:id_v. To the
virtiiixs ofa lending iiigredieiit in the preparatiou—-
Cuxicliufigttzi. we find such men as Dr. Gray, Ex-
(,0ll.~‘.lll J. C Joiic.-.J:itiics Tullmadgo, Esq , of N.
Y., Thus. Sliuw. E.=q., of Boston. and scores ofotlr
cr well known citizciis lie:ii'in;; voliinlziry tt-stinioiiy
in point. The Syrup it.<elfli:is received the com-
tiieiitliitiiiiis ofsnnie ufilic first S:ivans in the coun-
try. For proof sec ptiniplilet iii the hands ofagciils
and adv iii aiiotli'-.>i' coliiini).
fiiarrirb.
lii liiiigirlielvl.-llli iii-tiiiii, liy lllt' Rev. Mr, Abbott,
Wr Gs-iirgia :4 'l‘riiit-liiirlgc of Bcllicl to ME.~:.< Eliza-
lmtli KN.-lcr of Rltljflffilttllla
in this ll‘-WU. on the Mill iiist.. Alexaiitler Robin-
son, aged 35 years.
In Netv Ciiiiiian, lglli iii.-.t., Lydia Ste‘. ons, aged
78 _ve.ir.~‘.
Iii .’\‘ew f‘.an:i:iu. 14th insrt.. Mrs. Mary Hsuford.
:igcd 30 years : 16th, will: of Zebedee Uerrleuir,
itgerl 50 _\'(>‘flt'.<
lii Wiltoii,9th inst . Agnes J. Vi-'_\‘man, aged 11
Wt'.'Pl~Z.°4.
in l):irien, on the fth iii.-'t..al'ier ti slinrtund severe
illiiess, Aliraiii tjloclr. ageil :38 _vc;ir.-i.
.-\lir:im Clt)f.'lt- was formerly well known in this
county as :i<.<oci:itc jnilgc with Judge Beiirds|y—htu
f!'.pl'P.~‘t3lIlCtl the town in the General Assembly of
this Shift.‘-—l’):I:3 hold the office of Notary Public for
the last ten or twelve year.-i. and li.-is been an acting
Jiistice for the last t'.veiity-five years The death of
Judge Clock is a giant loss to the community in
wliicli he lived; he was a kind and .~iiii‘iable neighbor.
devoted liiisb-.ind and father, and estimable citizen.
COM.
.__.. . .-. ........_.~.-.
\I \Vcdnesrluy lzzsf. bi-tweeii the Union
lfiictnigv and the l't‘SfLlf'!llC(3 ofJ. D. Louns-
liiiry. ii liumlle of iiiuslin triirl flannel \V|'.'Ip[)"'fJ in
2! blue liantllie,i'cli:e!f. Tlie fiiidr-.i' will ironfertl
favor by leaving it nt. this office or with
S.-\i\lUl§l. R. P ‘.-‘i Ml’.
Latin.
some-or
\Vestpo.t, Nov. 17, 185i.
UST REC’D. rt large lot of sliociiialters
leather splitting niacliines, by
HENRY HANDES.
Notice.
SPECIAL inei-iiiig of the slockliolders
of the Diiriliury & Norwiilk Railroad
Coiiipuny will be ll8l(l zittlie house of Slierman
Beers in Ridgefield on Sntui'day,‘tlm 29th inst.
tit 11 o'i:lor:lt, A. M. In take into coiisirli-.inli0n
tlio propris.-.ty ii ml oxpedieiicy of niitlioriziiig :1
innrtg;i,9o on their l’to:ir.l for the purpose of se-
curing the pay“ out of bond t:ll‘f’.titl_V issued for
procttring eqiiipiiieiits for .<.:iir.l R mil. and also
oflinnd to be issuerl to provide nieziris to meet
tenipoi':ii'il_v the fiiiliiro of delinquent stock-
liolders to pay tlieir iiisiiilnioiits, by means of
deiifli and ollit-.i'wist=..
E. S‘. TWl$EDY. Secretary.
Danliury, Noveiiiber 17, 185}. 11:46
—.—a
Dimon Pinch,
Dl-ZALI-ZR IN
I-Iardwarr-, Cullen’. Iron, Steel. Paints, -
Oils. French \Vindow Glass and
AGRICULTURAL IMcr.r-:.m:.\"rg.
l\OKW'ALK. CONN.
District of Norwaffr ss Probate Court, Notrcmv
ficr 12//L, I8-51. '
'Es1'A'i*i«:' of Tl-IADDEUS s. QUICK.
late of VViltoii in said tlistricr. dec‘il.
Ur:/crcrzl--’l‘liiir. the :idmi'i'iistr:itoi",exhibit
his nrimiiiistrzition account to this court
for arlj_ustment and final settleinent, at the
probate office in Norwzilk on the 26th‘ day
of Noi~eir.bm', 185i, zit nine o'clock forenoon;
and that all persons i‘iit'ci'est.e'd in snidiestnte,
may beiiotifiod thereof, the admiiiist’i'atot' will
cause this order to be published inn netvspapet‘ *
printed in Faiificld county, rind post; nlcopy
tlicreof on the sign-post; in said \Viiton.'-tit
least six days before said 26th day of Nnveinf
his wife. It seems they had some words, when slit: bar. GEORGE A_ DAVE,-_\"'PORT’;. . .
seized a billet of wood. and struck liiui with it so N46 _ J Jndgo- '
forcibly upon the head, that the scalp was niostly
DJOURNED.—-"l"lié Auction to have
taken place at the store of Geo. A. Kerr; -
worthy, on Saturday last, was adjourned to
Sa_tut'duy_,o,f this week, the 226'." ' '7
‘Pm. Onmzri Coxnnsssoiuu.
deprive all other‘Protestanrcnngregationtruf -_
Norwalk Chronicler