‘CE: ~
"T.1~-r
‘ ‘
liberty of which I am so iniquitously de- iiria, forlhavitig, iii_th¢.casi: I-iliingary, vio‘-.__
prived. Ail-l the horrors of the Spa-iiish gal-
éeys‘zrt’e- befb-re‘ me, and‘ my only ‘hopes are‘
in the sympathies of my co-ttintrymen, and
tl're‘pi'ompt action of’ our nzuional govern-
ment. 1?. S. TH RASHER
. 0‘0NGRESS’f.,,. .
_ _ y , 1\IoNuAif',’f5oc. 8. 0
There was no session in the House to-
d3Y- ’ 7 . - :
Mr. Wallter, of ‘Wisconsin introduceda
hill ceding; the public land to the states, on
condition oflhf.‘-iI‘b€‘i’"q given without cost
to actual-‘settle'rs_'. ,I’._<¢'{'e;-9,1,‘ .;_ ‘ _
Mr." Seward i'r'itr'oiluced his joint resolution,
tvelc0nr_"h2"l—*D|Jis Krissuth to‘ the nation and
the capitol. He asked that it he read a sec-
Ontlfime 110W, with the purpose of acting
on it. -» ,
Chair-—lt requires the unanimous consent
of the Senate.
Mr. Berrien and Mr. Clemens.-—Let it lay
"over. M
Mr. Shields, of lllinois,introduaed a reso-
lu,tion, which he intended to move as an
amcnilnierii to Mr. Seward’s resolution, to
the effect that a Committee of three Sen-.itoi's
beappninlf-ed by thf. Chair‘. to introtltiite Lou-‘
is Kossntli to the Senate ofihe United Sr-,,t9s_
He. said the same course was pursued in the
case of La Fayette. Each branch of Con-
gless receive‘-l lllm S€>P<'|rf1ii.*ly. Kossuth was‘
now the guest of the nation, and ifit was in-
tended to treat him courlcously, it should be
done in the spirit ofcourtesv, at least. He
was sorry Mr. Footc’s resolution had been
withdrawn. He was surprised i‘.-la‘. Under-
wood should have objected to that resolution.
In no part ofihe world would Kos-:ut.li be
received more €llll1l.lSlflSllC;llly than in the
old State of Kentiicky,
Mr. Underwood disclaimed hat.'inr_r any
objection personally to the reception of Kos-
sulh, and giving? him a hearty welcome.-—
ilvllill he hail Ohjectetl to was the, Govern-
ment doing the thing, as n GmVeI‘t‘rK‘ilt3nt ._
H0 0l3.l‘-‘C’-tell T0 the consideration of the reso-
lution at this time, and the subject was laid
over.
l\‘lr. Foote’s Compromise resolution was
then‘ taken up and read. Mr, F. moilifiecl it
by adding thereto the words——“anil fiiiih-
fully observed,” —and then said he ll]()l],i_’3;l‘.l.
it desirable that both iiousos of Congress
should unite in the solemn declaration tirade
by the President oitho United States in two
annual messages, that the series of meas-
ures known us the “Compromise,” should
be considered as a definitive settlement of
the distracting questions growing out of the
system of domestic slavery.
TL‘-rzsn.-n’, DEC. 9.
in the Senate, on motion of Mr. Stockton,
a resolution was adopted calling upon the
President for any information he may have
relative to the imprisonment of John S
Thrasher.
Mr. Cass submitted, a resolution which
lies over,callin_<_;, for itiformntion relative to
the recent attack on the P:‘omrt.’i.cus.
Mr. Foote’s Compromise Resolution was
the order ofthe day, but was set aside for
the purpose oftaking up l\'ll‘. So.war»_l’s Res-
Ollllion Of Welconi to Kossutli, and an inter-
esting debate ensued.
Mr. Seward supported the Resolution in
some well-dirdcted remarks. l\lr. B-_rricn
opposed the Resolution, and moved an amend-
ment.
\Vi-znrn-;sn.4.v, Disc. 10.
In the Senate, after some routine business
of no general interest was transacted, the or-
der of the day on the Kossuth resolution was
taken up.
Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts supported
‘he l'BS0lUli0n Of Mr. Seward in a lucid,furci-
ble and conclusive speech. I-lc vindicated
Kossut.h’s right to a national welcome on
grounds for above the little, nari‘o'.v, techni-
cal ground of precedent.
In the House, a sapicrit Rcpi‘c.-‘entative by
name Smith, and perpnrtirig to i‘t'_‘,')l‘t;‘,S|:‘:ll.
something in Alabania, suggesteil in lair
guage equally coarseand insulting. that the
hospitalities that should be tenrlcred K0.-tsutli
would be the inside of a Lil]t‘:_'_{C:til'l. When
the stolid inliospiialily of the "F;-ouch P,-es.
itlent refiised the il|usti‘ir..-us exile a footing
on F'reni‘h soil \vct'nou;_glit. the last piece of
llrlltniity possible in tho. XlX=.'n. Century had
been manifested. But it was 1'9,-L!i‘\'(_‘Ll for a
son of the cliivalroiis South to -tixcecrl rho
barbariiy oftlie Freacli ofiicial and invest it
with rriear'inos-.-: and rudeiicss such as we
thought to ho iiicoiripatible in gr-.-nciul with
barefaced rascality.
The House promptly luiig-lierl him (ltiwlt,
however; but that the tui‘riii'ig up of such a
specimen of htiiiiatrity wa.-_: po.-as-iblc, is infini-
tely humiliating to our age and country.
Tlie subject of most intei‘e:-t, after this scour-.,
was the iiiti‘o-.luc.t-on of ‘(I bill by Mr, l3l'if_5‘;;‘S
to establish a Mint in the City {,('E-Teiv York.
NIP. Brooks (ill Nari.’ Y-.ii‘l{,.pl'eSt.:iil(~)tl it p;.-
Iition from the lndastrial Congress, agiiiiist
any amendment to the Bounty Lnm_l‘\Vai~-
T8-D1 Law, miiliilig Warrants -.assir_ri'iablo.
hlr. R£j'DlllS0ll n.-‘ki—_‘.(l l~3nt‘e to ‘vlllll'()(luC(! a
joint resolution of National welcome to Kos-
suth, vmicli wasobjectcd to on a point of 01--
(ler.
After a prolonged tliscussiori, the Se.-natc
ad_iour‘ned without making any di‘i(;i;.-ion‘,
The House soon after took rest, and went
to dinner. -
TIIURSDAY, DPZC. 11.
In the Senate,afzer the introduction,?,ol'sun-
dry bills, of ordinary ir‘iteri-st, on motion oi‘
.Mr Hale, 21 ballot. was talieri for Chaplain,
when 45 Votes were cast, ofix-mi,-l-i the R,-._r-_
0- M- BUlleI‘,EpiSC0palit1n,received 25, and
Rev. Mr. Gal'lugher I2. Mr. Butler was
declared elected.
Mr. Seward called up his resolution, ten-
dering a welcome to Kossutli.
Mr. Foote read extracts from speaches de-
liveredby Mr. Webster on the 19th of Jan-
vary. 1823: in tho House ofRepresentatives,
on his Resolution providing for a Commis.
sinner to Greece, to show that Mr. Webster
in that speech had expressed sentiments in
ficcortlance with those advanced by him
(Foote) in this Resolution. He said the
whole case would be summed up in this
question,-—will Congress receive Kossuth in
these Halls, as a gentleman should be re-
ceived when invited ;or should he be trea-
ted with scorn and contempt, which the re-
." jection of this Resolution would convey?
Mr. Cass considered that Kossuth came
here thcreprosentative of a great principle,"
and as such should be treated with honor
‘and respect.
But nothing warlike would follow. No
one here dreamed of sending a fleet to, the
Adriatic. to blockadevenice and Trieste.—-
All ‘tll}ll- was.des.ii:edjtvas__§o. expression: sym-
athy. Yes he iiids "wil!'i'n}g“"to go Tnrrtiei-,
cl adrn_i'mister- a l_'eliul£,o[to Russia and Ar”.
lated the great principle of the} law of na-
‘tions.3 Hefprefered the originiil resolution
of Foote to any other-. Failing ‘in that ‘he
Would lake Mr. Shields’; and, if hecould
notgetthflt, he would take Mr. Seward’s.
M?‘-. .'3rrien’s am'endment.‘;was further de-
l7'l1ll’»‘,'i.by Messrs Berrien, Hale, Douglas,
Dawson, and ‘Badger, and the Senate adjourn-
ed without disposing oftlie question. ,
la the House nothing of importance was
done. . Mr. .,Di,s’_ney:-, ot,._Oliio,“ was —.exct_rs_edf
from se’rving'oii""tlie Cointn'iftes of "Elec'ti'ons."
The l-loosctlien went into Committee on
the Pre_sirlent’s Message, when Mr. ‘Houston
offered}: series of resolutions relerin,-,5 the va-
l'l()ItlS,l’)t‘lll,l(:llG,S of the Message to the appro-
priate Committees. - _'
. _ Fitlmn‘, Duo. 12.
Mr. Givin, of California, presented peti-
tions in favor of a Lunatic Asylum in the
City of Washinuton A number of ' t
, _ __ . A - priva e
pl’lllll()llS were also presented.
"IV .1‘. Borl-and,‘of Arkansas, from the Corn-
inittee on Pi‘iirting,i‘cpot‘te<l in favor prin-
ting 10,000 additional copies of the ~ Report
P-fllie Superintendent of -Coast Surveys.-
R-Jprirt adopted.
Mr‘. Miller, of New Jersey, introduced a
bill giving further rernetlics to Patentees.
Mi‘. Cgss,» pl Mi-':l1,., called up his res-oln
that the l. i‘r—sii.lerit of the Urrrterl States he
rcquo.-led_ to conininriicato to the_ Senate, any
infoi‘matii‘n he. may have received respec-
ting the tiring ll'llU the Ainerican steamship
iPromoili_'os. Adopted. - .
The l'5!ll from the House, making land
warrants a;-‘sigriolile, was taken up and re-
ferred to the Coinmittce on Public Lands.
\I'l‘l‘;e Ktlsglllh resolution was Cllllcd up by
1 l‘. cewar‘.
.iVlr. Hale announced that he had paired
oil with _i‘»l‘i‘. .Bi‘.‘l'l'lPl?, who. was called away
l).'i,"ll1(lSlL'i{l'l€SS or his t-,,mily_
hilt‘. Bu-‘l;_ror' yielded the floor to Mi‘ Mal-
lory, of Fi;'i., to‘ ho spoke in favor of the res-
olutiou.
N.~'.vs—— Baclgor, Borland, Clemens, Daw-
son, Llloitoh, Uri:lerwooi.i,——t;i
Mi‘. So‘.v‘ai-d‘s Joint Resolution was then
or-alei‘i:d3 to a third reading. Yeas, 33;
lluys, ,
The result was followed by applause in
the gnilzirfes.
The resolution was then
time and pa.sseil.—
'Y1c.s.s—-l3rao'bur_y, Bright,Broadh-ead,Cass,
lcnag, Cl:ri‘lcIt;, Dziviis, l)oId«_»‘-s», (Wis) Doug-
as, owncs, clcli, *‘isli, '00l=:‘..,(Vl) Footc.
Cni.it‘i, ldarnllin, l'l0l.lY:l0l].,J0n(’.$,Jt1HlBS,I{lDg,
lk"l.il.llt)l'y, R-lrlleil, l\orrrs, ‘Rhett, Seward,
Shields, Smith, .Spi‘nunce, btocltton, Surnricr,
Wade, Walker, Whiicornb.—33
Atl_;oui‘ned to Monday. Short Executive
Session adjourned at 5 o’cloclr.
read a third
3:? 'l‘he.li.iry of Inquest have lourid a
verdict, in the case of the children who were
killed by the recent accident at \Vard School
New York, e:;ciilpati'ng every one from
blame.
Suikiiig.-—'l'lio bedstead factory of Clow-
son & llv‘ll3(l§_[6, at Cincmatti. was attacked
on the lst by a mob of workmen on a strike
of weapons were Usetl- The police after :1
hard sl'.‘u;;;;le,seize<l the ringleaders and tool.’
them :0 jail. Three persons were shot and
several wottnrli-.d., ‘
Valuable .I€c'ccipls.—'l'o be anybody, or
know anything, take a good home newspa-
per. To have a clear conscience pay for it.
'l‘o cure dull times and be successful, adver-
tise. These are excellent receipts and were
never known to pi‘veincff1cacious.
S'i2z‘crz/h C7c7i.i‘u.s‘ -——'l'ho ‘iVzi.-liingrton Re-
public states that thcrc are about 135 clerks
eirii‘il~>vt.'tl in the pr‘opar:ition of the (_‘ei'r§:l7_s
.ieti.ii‘lis, to be in l‘i’tl(llll(?SS for l.i_vin;_r them
before Corigrc-ss. ll states al.~:o that it is the.
intention Of the Clrlt;-ii of the Cei‘i;,~iis Bu-
re:1u,to pl'('p¢'ll‘t‘.'.lllE‘. statistics of Mziryinii-zl
\Vll.ll:1pl‘t’fi3Ce €TI1bl'i‘tClDg the brief history
of the s«_-rtlement of the State and of each
county in it, as :1 sarnple, with a view that
the plan may be pursued with i~el'ei-once to
the other Sl:ll8$_. should 'it be sanctioned by
Congress.
If/iaz<‘lr-rlgc. -—Young man improve 3.-our
idlc rnomeritsl Don’t sit doing r:othinc_5,and
wi;-h you li-ad sonicthing . to do. Take a
rir.'-wspnpizr and read that your mind may be
lml""~“~’6tl- YCU do society a great wrong to
grow up in l;'.{l‘iU|'."tl1L'G, a FE-,T)l‘fh'1Cl1 to your-:clf
and ii iliscrcdit. to your cnunirV_ (j0me_
{alien pa,-;(*t' this ll’l.\_l?lfll——-llll.‘ cllort may be
irksonio at first, but you will find pleasure
and pulit, and honor in it. in the lunar run.
lhr.-:1 bzggiri like a irian, now, Do not pm.
ciasiinatc in ii mzinner near-lv vital,
It is a curiosity to meet with a man who
thinks less of himself than other people
think of liiin.
T/re Ci‘;/slrrl 1’ala.ce.-—'l'li‘3 person who
l(’t‘«st*-ll the i‘i,<.{l‘il to soil refrcsl‘itiimi:s in the
Crystal 1’-alaice, is said to have realized the
S_l'i'll'.T llllll‘. bill of por,-l.'ot niotigy, cf
§~’3'JO0:000 bl’ the Opt-:I‘2'l’-l0l’l. Encour-
zigc-i’l, pi‘ob.rbly, by the prosperity of this
for the rig-lit to pl(‘l{ up such lost articles as
fell through the crevices of the floor upon
the ground beneath
Dislamtc —-ln Kossuth’s reply to , the
yourig meu’s Democratic Committee, is the
following forcible passage:.._i
“l have not the will to ask the people of
the United States to go in hundreds of thou.
sands to flglrlolll‘ battles, but to take such
3 Pftsition as is competent for your power
aiio grcatncss,and your fidelity to those P,-in-
ciples on which your republic is founded.
You could notmake l-lungarv free if you
willed it, l.0|’ you know that they “who
would be free must themselves strike the
blow-" Buliyoll‘ Can prevent other nations
from intei‘fei'ing to prevent her wj,,n;n., he;
own freedom. Let not the word l‘tlistaiice,”
that is losing its force and meaning every
day. L0! me remind you ofthe time when
your republic was new, and it required more
time for your Washington to come from the
seat of government to New Yorkthan itdoes
DOW 10 £0 to Europe. There are parts of
your Ul’ll0n__lll0l‘e distant from each other
than you are from Europe. Distance has
disappeared before the genius _ol youi "Ful-
torl and the progress of scie_nce,and never
_will it prevent (striking his breast energet-
really Wlll1_hl§ open hand) iriegrea: family
,t__§_f_!na_n.ltind being one brotherhood, no nint-
lé"I‘"by \_\_rhat seats or lands they may be” ’sepér-
atvd.
and ti severe light ensued, in which all s0r:s~
iNl\'r‘lIIHl‘c, a new .<pec.ul2itor offers $25,000‘
therefore, be any impe(lime.nt,fm- it is 3 won]. .
Tuesday, Dec.
.Kossut-h—I,'I_is Mission}
The niovements of this distinguishetl individ-
—lll1l-Cccllpiy almost oxclu’si‘v“o'ly thé:fpu1rlic"ntten‘-"
tion and absorb every other‘ topic. , [:1-e has been
stiffering sevei°ely‘fron1 it cold‘ and “excessive:
fatigue, still thousands are daily pressing upon
liiingtud claiming his attention. V-On \V_odttesdiiy
he was xviiitétl upon byia délegatiou 'ol'oneil1ii_n-
dred ’.\’[et.liodist minist;ers. who, tbrongli the
Rev. Dr. Bangs, presented an addr'ess to which
Kossutli replied. The HE.l.ll'(l]:)'elln refugees or, -
_dc_moci'iits, who had suppo.‘t.cd libei‘nlism_ in
Europe, assembled and 'f'oi‘metl la‘ procession‘,
and pt‘e.~iented it flag and an nddi'ess. to which
last Kossutli replied. A deputation from Bal-
timore, inviting Kossuth to that city‘ were also
i'eceived. and his address in reply was most el-
oquent. Sevoral citizens from Florida, bead-
ed by it son of John C. Culhoun., were also re-
ceivetl, and presented an address taking ground
in favor of assisting I—]ungai‘y. The students
_0fC0ll1n1lJltl college also called on Kossutlr,
and large ti timber of other persons.
The hesitation and tlehate -which has traiis-
pi i‘ed in Congress as to the manner or capac-
ity in wliicli that body was disposed to receive
the distinguislred lluugai‘iati, seems to have
stii‘pi‘ised as well as to lrnve disnppnintetl and
ultiiniilely to hive rentler‘ed it iiocessiii‘_y for
him to define his position. In the course of his
i'eply.t0 the Pllllil(lel[)lllJ Committee on Sat-
urday, ll6 frankly stirred ivliat was his purpose,
and fui'tlierol1sci‘vei.l that bad he known the
feeling avowed in Coiigi‘ess since his arrival, be-
fore be left Europe, “he would have hesitated
about. coiriiiifi to this coiiuti‘_v at all.’'’
The Banquet: by the autliorities of New York,
was given on '.l‘liui‘sdny zit which the illustrious
champion of liberty made one ofthe most elo-
quent and powerful spenclies ever delivered in
this counti‘y. His doctrine of iion-intei‘ven-
lion lie nrguetl with excellent ability, and
clainied liigli uu'.lioritios in support of it. not
lri(‘.i‘el_V \Vebstoi‘ whose views on the 'Gi'cek
question ho quOtCt_l—-l.)l.ll2 ‘Wnsliirigtoii liiinself!
In reply to tlIl- impression wliicli has been
made public in some of the Journals that the
object; of his mission to the U. ‘Status was to
procure lll(l from the Government in the shape
of an army or floor, with wliiclr to repel. the
eiiemiesnnd secure the Independence of Hun-
gziry, Kossutli thus qualifies and explains his
object—tbougli his speeches have it diffc-i‘uiit
look:
“I ask,” (says Kossuth) “simply that En-
gland and America shall unite in a-fiirining
the policy that “ every nation shall have the
ri_<_vht to make and alter its political institu-
tions to suit its own condition and conveni-
ence.” By assuming this position he holds
that there would be no danger of our being
involved in war.
Gov. Kossutb has not intended to suggest
that America should copy the exaniple of
l~‘rauce during our Revolution, according to
the letter, but according to the spirit.
The circumstances are widely dill'erent,and
all that can be hoped is that a great and free
country like this should act in behalf of
Freedom according to thetime and circum-
stances in which it isplaccd.”
Among others who have visited him, were a
delegation of the citizens of New Haven. re-
questing lllm to visit their place, to which re-
quest lie ilC(‘.6(l€(l, and will no doubt visit that
city, before long, wlieu we would advise llll of
our i-eadcis. who have not yet seen and heard
him. to visit tliecity of olnis for‘ that; purpose.
as we look upon him as the gr‘catost. man of
the age. and his equal as an ci‘at‘or, or one who
has power to kindle tho entliusiasni of millions
by the wliispcr of his lips. cziunot be found in
the world. lie represents the great and uni
vcrsal principle of liberty, dear‘ to every Amer-
ican, and the basis of republican iirstitritioris.
Speaking as he does at foreign larzgtinge it is
almost inci'edible if not supei‘nat.unl to witness
the absolute, irresistible, electrical pmvoi‘ lio
exerts over his uutlit.oi'y. His couriri‘yi'iien
look upon him as raised up by God, as the in-
strument: of their restoration to civil rights. and
we opinelie will fulfill tlitilgloririiisdost'iny,aiid
will yet establish upon the ruins of despotism.
ti ;_;loi‘ious fabric of Republican priiiciples, of
vital Liberty.
It seeins our allusion to the “ Doi_nocrtitic
Clrarit.icleer" has bad the effect to draw out
nearly a coltiimi over the sigiitiliiro of Goo. F.
Daslcrun. who insists that lie is the " Rooster.”
Asa citizen and tieiglrlior, we entertain respect
for him, and have no fault to find with iinylliing
but his business. “"0 knowliis fondness for it
good joke, and we have i‘epo‘.itedly attributed
S0llIP- borne thrusts at ourselves in the opposi-
tion jot_ii‘nal as ciiiariations fi‘om his pen, but we
liavo.foi‘ehni‘rie to allude to him until his uneasi-
1208-? had zit‘.t.rirt:tc.d gone.ral ntrerition and romarlt.
l"ln has rr'i:ri‘sliitlletl tip in his last rirti-':le all the
ini_lisc:‘e.tioiis ofour life. and said many funny
things about; us-—uotl‘ririg very severe or very
find. so that we can afford to keep cool uritlér
his supposed lasbings. fecliiig that his (leti'ac- ,
tion will be deemed _c-quivalent. to the praise of
those whose good opinions are worth vastly
more.‘ Ilis object is, no doubt. to nettle us into
ii warof words with him, but we have no taste
for such it contest. He is it private citiiaoti, even
if he is permitted to givedirectiori to a public print
-—nnd beliind this fort he should have the good
sense to shield liimself,and we liopohe will do
so, but if he will irisistupon such it contest he -'
must remeinber that there will be thrusts to re-
ueive ‘as well as thrusts to give, and that it is.
_quite possible for us to niiirslinll words and
phrases-with as mttcli so‘vei‘ity as himself. -
“ We have not actually received from our
officc debtors since that time (some three or
four weeks) as much money as we have been
compelled to pay the paper maker for ‘the
raw material?’-— Ga:;g[[e_
“ Pity".'_pit’y! you must qcortainiy feel‘ like
_ci-ow -mg over your neighbor under such
circumstances.—-Democrat.
? Cemiiiily not, neighbor; we are obliged
*0 5'0“ f0!‘ copying the above, as it may rencli
“W 93'“ 0f 9°"_1°'delinquent domocmt, who wil,
call at the capl:tin’s.ofl'ice and senile, We c;m_
nol; irccouriti for your wvillingness to serve us
"thus-, unless it be upon the SlIllliSp_efI__I'ezI.n p‘riii-
«‘:'irit‘e :' i‘2'z"?‘j‘é'llotri"fc‘eliiig‘ “i‘;ia‘z.-as ‘us’ womzm...
/dad." ‘
'lifi'§;s‘~-lllalixfne Lavin; 5 3 ,-
Most of the papers in ithis Stiitifliave ,',l‘1b-1‘
lisbed this renowtred;inst?t‘iitnent,rind we should
have done s9"éro this coi_ild_ffwe hziye found.
room for it?‘-entire. Z-We propose to. publish
it in out‘ next and bospeak for it 11 general ren-
d;,,.;,' "wJ?ihi‘.'i‘i.'-=‘ it is -aé plain, céiiiiriiarrr 's’ans‘tf,‘"'
].pi‘a‘ctit:i!.‘l dqctiinent, and if passed in Connec-
tiottt, as we verily hope and believe it will be,
we do fiOt‘lllil1k it is going robe such :1“ dread-
;fiil,tlii,rig,,a__fter‘ all._ _ We believe, not nu,‘ itortion
but tlib’ éhtitie corrimurr'ity- -wilI--l-Llieii-beriefittedQ
hyit. Evert those now eiigaged in vending the
m-tic_l,e_,_w,e believe will {be benelitted in the
more urattei‘ _t_)f'.tlOll{Il'S and _'ce_nts,?ns that‘. is
the .de§l.d.¢.’r?.1'l1.'!L.¥Yll.l1.ll“’"l‘ . ..'1.‘.-:' ‘iv. for .'t"St".“..°"..
the Groceries in Norwnlk \Vestipoi‘t.i or‘ any
other town,nnd proliibit; tliosale of rum, and
cents and sixpeiice per day for“ it, would, with-
outit, be S)l)el' and indtistrious, earning good
wages. and -from their full ’t‘.il!‘ll_lllgS spending it
dollar‘ per day for bread and incur. instead of it
few rusty coppers as now.‘ "\Vo believe, in a
simple selfish point of view it‘. is the best. and
nearest ‘just law for the rum seller over yet do-
vised. It works equal, depi*iv'ing all of the pri-
vilege of selling, so that tl)(‘.l'(-‘. could be no “ li-
cense” lilV0l‘ll.l..~‘ll). It does the clean thing
and does it justly.
Stetun Rina: Agraiiui.
V-Ve are getting to ho a great people. all we
have find to say to the coriti'ai'y. r1ot.witlist:iiiil-
ing. and new we are to have it steiimeijwliicli
will run every day or alternate days, to and
front New York. up lotlic Briclgc, stopping at
South N()|'\\'flll( for the nccorninodatioii of the
lower villagers. Tliii.-‘. will be a great conven-
ience to our fieigliti-.i‘s, and we hope to see it
speedily on this route. She is to run‘ in con-
nection with the .D.i.nbui‘y Road.
“That Bridge”
is it cause of serious cuiiipliiiiili to our coini-
try friends who do not well trndoi‘stand the facts
in the case ortlio l't‘.:lS0llS of the toll being ex-
acted. The fact is the town should not. have
left the matter to pi'ival,e eritei‘pi‘ise, but inas-
mucli as it‘ has, it should purcliiise the structure
and throw it open, or that enterprise wlriclr
constructed it should be rewiirtled by the tolls
\Ve lea rn that‘. the proprietors of-
\Vo think this very
l'CtlS0|lmll')le and liberal. Our town.(iiot a few
willing iiidividuals who urn tzixed fol‘ _every-
thing,) should purclmse it at once without dolly-
ing, about it.
P. S. The Bridge is bought, and tolls dis-
cont.in'ued I -
The Gazette has applied the, epithet of
“ liar” to us, on 21 variety ofoccasions. Vie
have not noticed this, because we hoped its
editor would become ashamed of using the
languagéof common bullies.
collected.
for to give it up for $30.
.D.'mocrat.
L? The cool assurance with which the
Democrat publishes cl1ai‘ge.s against lriniself
and than imputcs them to us, is deserving of
The opitliet; of “ linr"
“ Tlio ltirigriiigo ofcominoii
notice. is one of your
own inaiiufiictui‘e.
bullies” is yours; we never‘ have used it, and
you know it. ‘\Vo did accuse you of ti ivilful
" falsehood," and that, we are pre.pai‘ed to
prove, is true. You sail ‘-the people were
not to have air opportunity to select their oili-
cers, secretly, quietly. and iiiirly, because the
success oftlie \Vliig party was in jeopai‘dy,”
when you know it was because they could not
be elected in any other -way .’ '
\Vo have iiliviiys been opposed to the viva
rocc mode of electing. \Vo always wore in
favor of a cliango to the ballot; system, which
we pei‘foctly :=_‘__’,l'06 with the Deinoci‘at is by far
the Iiest and fairest: mode of clcctiiig any officer‘
or officers. 'We know tco that. must. if not all
the \Vlri{_i_rs in carious iiieeting were in ‘favor of
and were anxious to vote by ballot, but this
could not be done as it would have been an ille-
gal election, and the old oli"ii;(-.i‘s would hold
over. Tire law was read at the polls, and the
Democrat knows tliat. a logirl election could not
he had by ballot, and when it I't-)l_lel'&ll.(‘-S that
ballots were not used for fear‘ of defeat on our
side, he knowingly says that wliich is -untrue-—-
call it by what he chooses, only don‘t apply the
word “ liar" to him.-:ol|'. and then accuse us of
“calling him such. V»/'9 hope this discus.-iori will
lead to the ii rloption of tho ballot tundra of olecl-
lug. for tho D:=iiuici‘al: is fir r finni being alone in
tlesiritig it:. Thi.-3 is by no means a przrly meas-
ure, as no democi‘:it llgl'(‘,.t"S more frilly with him
in i'cfei'eii(:e to the gootl features of the one oi‘
the evils of the other than the W'liigs of this
town. and we hope such steps will be taken as
will insure its substitution at; our riext; election,
but when the Deinocizit. r.-linrges the \Vliigs of
tiliis town Willi corruptiori and dislroricsty for
obeying the laws of this State, it does " _t_,R) too
far.”
Clnzuizige or Pi'opea~iy.
The valuable and pleasarit. liomestezirl of the
late Capt. Moses Gi'e,gory. has been purcha-
-sed by a gr-ntleniaii in New York, as n couri-
try l'0Sl(l6l)C8. 1 - " ' .
The beautiful residence of Mr. George W’.
Betts, has also been ])lJl‘Cll2lS-ed‘ by \Vin. B.
Skelleriger, Esq., foi‘nrei'l_y well known to our
citizetrsubtit who for some live or six years past
has been disturbing the gold mines of Calil'ni‘-
nia, and who we are happy to relate has retur-
ned In good beaitli and -‘ with a pocket full of
rocks." - -
Tots.-—I. H. Campbell is making aigrand
display ofcoiifect.io‘nai‘ies'and toys ‘for the com-
ingliolidays. We never saw finer specimens
of the sugar‘ craft. Give him it call.
JUST as wi-2 I-ZXPL-l(}"l‘l-SD.--.llZ is said that Mr.
Uiideo‘wood’_s son, is. n-brother‘-in-law to Mr.
Bodisco, the Russian Minister. 'i‘liis_,will ac-
ciount for the brave Kentuckinn Senators oppo-
sitibu to the Kossuth resolutions,'~ -We had
supposed that Mops. Bodisco and Hulsseman
had nintle.the-friaudsliip of enough weiik Sen-
ators to. make at least 1!. show of opposition.
N01‘ Guir.'rv.—-Tlie Cluistiaiia rioters who
have been ‘tried on the serious charge bf Tren-
son were adjudged not grilly by the Supreme
Court in Philadelphia i.-is: weeli. frh...-. ends
this slave-catcliiug farce. ‘ ‘ ' I
E-§’,J9nn’y»L.ind gave a .c'oncurti.in.New Ha-
ven on Fridiiy-evéni"ug-last;,vnnd1\vns- enthusias-L
, tieully greeted by a full house. y
the pool' wretches who now spend their three '
N _ .- I._.. ..
I Q C I‘ '/
‘- x, ;§=1t_is reported .on'the=..,autliority-of'_ ypung.
‘Mr. Fillmore, tliatiMt‘,_.7 VVebfitei‘and I-lulstéuiiip
_tiIe_ corfespondiiig again. The Atist'i‘ian wish‘-
liig Kossig_tli, in his_niessage, ,Govei‘nor,of H!1.1_1,_-\
gary ? and iflie intended to recognize that reb-
"Gl"zts theliendfot"tha;[lungnrian nation? ~\Vob-,
Congress shows symptoms of'bat:ltiii_g‘- him ’ up. "
“co is the busiest man in.Wiisliiii ton- He
0 is . Q
p-m_'c.,eives that all this agitatiopn about; Kossntli,
\vi‘ath daily \V'ZlI~i-BS stronger and st rongei‘.
FIRE AT \Vrii’ri-2 l.’1.Ai.\‘s.——Cr:iwfiiril's Ho-
tel,and several buildings adjoining. ‘Vere l.0lI|l-
-l«y-destroyed by fire, on,_.1lie..e.ve,ui.lIg.- Of. lh...&-.1$t;~...
inst. No lnSlll'lll’tC8.
The p:I1‘ticu luv uliject of our nei;lil)oi'
M:ii'slt'5 mission liere, has lieeii to most. 6V8"
of his own party, an enigma, but in his lnst: it
will appear that be came all the way from
New Jei‘se_v,tiitoll our‘ people the classical
t\l)(lStt1l'lllllg uetvs tliat-iriany years ago one
Homer wrote the llliad ! \Vell, that's worth
‘knowing, only he should have given the age of
the little school boy who told him.
New’ l)wcl'.liings.
‘We have l‘(;‘lliCU|l‘ipCllt!t.l on iriiuicroris occasions
to speak set.‘iercly of the ruaiiy villainous lookirig
erliliccs wliicli are pcrriiittcil to staird :15 eye sores
and “ drive away stritiigers.” butili;-r :1 Iilotisiiig fzict
indicative of ti __-,ri‘owiiig :ii‘<:liitcctnr‘al ta.-‘to among
us, that there !ll't: few towns wliorc more tn.-itcfi.l,
elegant, nml on.-‘tly dwelling.-i have been ci‘t-cicil iii
a siii_;;lo year than in Nnrwallt. Mr \Vm C
Street, Mr Osliorric.:rnd S E Oln‘.ste:rd have given
air entire new phase to the “ hill country" of Nor-
wnlk, and iiinilo that once dc.-‘et’ted lune the inn.-‘t
T B Robiusoii bzis
just linislied ii splendid man.-‘ion. on ‘Nest Avenue.
and Mr C l’. Disbrow . is f.i.-t ei'e(:tiiig nnnilier on
the lot adjoining. 'l‘lii-so are some of the imiiiy
wliicli liiivo been liuilt,the past year. At the South
Village lli.-.3,‘ have not been idle or asleep, as ::core.-‘
cheerful and bi.-aiiiiliil in town.
of new and until edifices can testify.
Iéiossxatlz and <'i:0r.:grtr.‘-‘s.
The New Yorl<’Tiincs maki-s the follow-
ing very trutluful comments upon the course
of Congress in relation to Kossuth, and the
reasons for it :
The Senate, it will be seen, is slowly co-
ming to its senses in regard to Kossuih.——-
Mr. Underwood refines away his objections
to giving him a welcome, and Gen. Shields
proposes to send a committee of the Senate
to invite his appearance before that (.ll:llD-
guished body.
The fact is, that Con;-‘less and the coun-
try are both (ll$L‘tppi)llll.t.‘L'l in this illustrious
‘man. He looms up before them in propor-
tions for which they were not preparcd—-
They looked for an exile—a patriot libr.-rated .
fr‘om captivit_y'—liunibly _g_gratt-ful for his de-
liverance and content to be the more recipi-
ent of the Nation’scbarity. They expected
to put him away upon some Western farm,
Where his ambition would be quenched and
his rallying cry be heard no more. Noth-
ing of all this do they find in his presriico
or his ptirposcs. Exile as be is, he still
wears his armor.
ed as be has been, his soul is still in arms.
Not one inch of principle. has he yielded ;
not for a moment has be abandoned even in
thought, the great battle against the enemies
of his native land.
It is not surprising that he should startle
But both will recov-
draw new
and puzzle Congress
or from their astonishment, and
courage fr‘oiri it.
AccirZcntz'zr.1V‘io Can/1a.n——On Sunrlny 3
linrse ran away with a carriagze containing
three lollies, two daughters of Mr‘. E. Bloo-
mer of this \’lllal,'__"l‘}ill)d and a ’.‘i’lrs. Benedict
of New Ctina.-in The liorso ran down a
‘steep hill, at the foot of which the cairaige
overturned and threw the ladies out on a
ledge of rocks. Tliey were all more or less
injured, Mrs. Benedict very serioiisly.
Slrnii/brd Ilduoczzle.
A man was burnt to death in Nev.-bui‘g on
the lll,_Q it‘. of lllt.-._ f2.")i'u ull., from his clothes
talcing fire while he was beastly into.\icntcd.
The man, it is Sltileil, llfltl been turned from
a _1l‘()g’,f.f‘el'y,illiCl' all his lTl()ll(’_V was gone,
and it is :.iippo.si.-Ll his clothes took fire from
:1 ligliti,-tl pipe in his _i:.tCl{el. Ho was dis-
aovcred by it lady, and water was immedi-
ately thrown upon him, but toolate, and he
was burnt to a crisp.
LoUisv.'LLE, S.iturda_y,Drc. [3, 1851.
flon. .lolin B Tlioinp.-ori, (\Vhi_-4) was to-
day oler-tcd to the United States Seriatc, by
tlic‘Kentucl<_v Lrgislrrtiire.
Gov. Hunt has coiimiiitccl the sentence of
Orcnit, who was to bav;- been hung at Utica
for arson, to iii'ipi'lsoiiuieiit for life.
The Hartford 1Elna Insurance Company
has declared a dividend often dollars -.1 share,
payable to siockhol-.l«:r_s on demand.
A typhoid frevor has been raging in the
north western part ol'South C.ii‘olina which
has proved very fatril. Those only have re-
covered who took no medicine.
Goods and nioncy tn the amount of 532000
were stolen from the Cunard steamship Asia
in Boston l-larboi‘, on ‘Nediiesday. ‘
Tl1elll‘Slne\‘VSpf1pCl‘ tolerated in Virgina
wasin 1780 ; the subscription price was ‘$56
per anum for one cop"-_i/;‘ailviirtisirients of
moderate lvngth were inserted for ten dollars
the first week, and seven dollars for each
week sucoeedinrr. .-
The Catholics of Buffalo, N. Y., contem-
plate the erection ofa Cathedral in that city,
to cost one million oftlollars.
'l'he‘Nai'ional debt of Great Britain is $4,-
O00,000,000; tbatofSpain $1,300.000,000:
this looks any thing but prosperous.
A cciiniplete trnnslatidiiof President, Fill- ,
mo_i‘e’.s Message into German language, was
issued from the ofliceofihe German Corres-
pondent, in Baltimore, only four‘ hours after
the delivery ofthe messageto Corigressl
In the 24 millions of the U. S. population,
there are more persons who habitually read
and. write, than can be found in 150,000,000
in Europe, in any one area. ' _
In 1800 there was not a railroad in the
world. In America there are now 8750
miles’ of railroad, costing ‘$285,000,000.-
Pretty good for fifty years in a new country.-
. The pet, receipts‘ oi‘the_.Ne.w_ York and-_
New Haven Railroad for_Novcmber ‘wrr.e- -
our the same month last year.‘
es to know what t‘lI8_’;P|'6sl(lel1trlnetl-I13 by Qflll-. , ,
star‘ is getting i'endy._ to give him pliits, provided _ ,
Ovcrivliclrricd and dcf'cat- '
the country-—still less that he should astound W
s49,s>s2,27, bung an-iincreaise.-3bf~ 35.12235.
.,. - ‘
\
Tlié siulisériplilin books for tho Air’ Line
clqsetvl int, M itl__tllotdi__'v‘uj= on Saturday. Sum‘ fe-
quirgi s1,'ooo;ooo:‘_bili or .o54,3o'o was entered-
'.‘
nii. abet-:'°n's’ sritur or
"L1vei>.wo1v’r, ‘rxrt-an can cuamoua
N otlririg.c_nn.b_e more. St_|fe,,(_!_Qllg§{l,l,8l,,_,9l__5_!}§}}ll,fl§.
to the membranes of the Throat and Limg'.-r,‘ ye‘
at the saiiife li_in‘ta.-Wiiproeiiergetiq .-afgtl ,tl_i_'pifongh in
its otl'cct.~‘_. than this great remedy for Consumption,-
’Bronclritis,< and "a-llotlier diseases-viliicli lmVO‘3-'-Iheil‘
,_ p , _. 0 M __ _ _ Y ,,H.__'_q ‘ . agcatirt the Ltings, or their auxiliary organs. It
C"‘“39"“3 "R“‘s5.'"‘ ' more ‘than-" A'l'.%“."‘."l‘-nt-I.-this-if -scorn.-I to fall like balm upon the .irrit‘.ttud surfaces
The dry cough bccoiries louse, expectoralion re-‘
moves the cziirse or the disease, a‘n<l7tlie-tonic»pr’op-
cums ‘of rim, Q1ll_]cl1_l1lZlgU_il_ kc_ep,__up_v the»: strprigtli
n'riir.-Jr the s..ir.~ai5‘»‘—cii..-ciiiii-‘in-e. "'Li‘v‘ei5w(il't, 'I‘ai’r and
‘C :rn'cli:'il:igii as p l asess-'_'nr-‘-t heir-«septa ruse-.srtbs,£_n1_u;gs
all tlioeleniciits rcqui.-‘ite_l:o_r the, cure ,(J_l:,_C0llgl1S.'
Colds, arid disaasiis uf tlici L-i(~ér‘,'.airtl ‘éoinbined
they are ii‘i‘esi.stib,lo. See, paniplrlet, , to,lie had of’
the Ageiit.-‘. ‘ sf . C ; _ '71- _.
(3.AU'l‘l0N.:—Notie geniritic unless, tligro is,‘ on
the bull‘ wrapper a note » of. hand, [signed with a
pen, by A SCOVl'[.b‘&. CO: V
For ..~;.i..-. \vii(i'e‘l!'t3' an 1' retail. ‘!yA 1. S00
VILL 6.: CO. .l’i‘oprfe'or.-‘, at their principal ~..ep_‘o_t,
Gothic lliill, No 3l6 Broutlway, t\t-;v-\'_ fork,
\-rlioin all oi'dcrsf'oi‘ tho incdicitic, and latlers rela-
ting to :lgt:l:Cit.'S, should be :icldi‘es.'-‘ell post paid
Also, for sale in Norwalk,by 'iV BISSELL and
J A \Vl7.lil) ,
l’i‘ici:—lri l‘rr_:jc bottles, $l.oi‘ six l)Oi.liQ3rl for $5
iilurrirb.
lit llirlgvlii.-lil. lllili iiisl.. by Rm’. C. Clark, Mr.
Zlliliin ll. Mczid to illi.-‘s l“.liz:i ll....Bt:llt.‘t.llCI, only
tlaitglllcr ol'.ic-s::o L. Bt'.ll('lil('l. l".:-*qiiii'c. ~
ln lA3\\’l.<l)()l'l)ll!_5l1. lllrli iri.<t.,hy Urriis M. Ferris,
l"-I.-q.. Mr (.‘lr.ii‘les Gilbert of llitigelield to Mis.-i-Catlr
rino 'l‘:ryloi‘ of i3i‘iilgcpni't.
itch.
In Riilgi-tieltl, on the Slli irrst., llepzc-b‘=.ili,
F.ht:rrczci' Jones. aged 59 _\'o:ii's. .
A‘. llomi-i_, Oliio, Qtiili iilt. Charles H. Quintard,
l'ot‘iirci‘iy of lit.-tlrcl. right] about ‘£2.
.5
wife: .1
_._~._ -.-..._.__..;
Singing School.
Frill ll‘. Siibst:i‘iber pi'0po.<es to open it school
3 for lllSll'llt:ll0ll in Vol-.iil Mrisic on Tues--
day 10th at (‘S 1-22 1’. M. in the Bnsonieiit room
of tho liapti.-it Cliui‘cli. ’.l‘lris soliool is not con-
iit-cri-tl with any i‘L-ligious society, but is desigiie-.d
for all clzissos iiidisci‘iininatoly. 'l'erms mode-
i‘alo—liiti‘orloet.oi‘y lesson free. The next. lets-1
son on Saturday eveuiirc; fltltli at 6 1-13 at the
sumo place. H. M. PROVVITT.
Dec. 15. 1851. 1t*50
P. S. A low more pupils can be taken on
the Piano Forte, Melodeoii or Flute.
Notice. - ,
N adjourned meeting ofthe Union School
District oftlie first School Society of Not‘-
wiilk will be held at bd:|ii‘ii:e thlillllflfl 'l‘l]l‘ll‘S(.l1l)E'
cvoningr noxr at: 7 o c (')t:.{, or t in purpose ‘o.
voting in build and fix the site of it new School
House for said Dist riot.
Also, to appoint: ii committee to procure :1 plan
or plans of said House, issue pi'opnsiils, and en-
toi‘ into it coiitract for building, the same. All
tl‘ os= 'nici‘e“tod are invited to be Jresent.‘
.l.)‘Ul‘L0ll'('l8l'. D K.
]R,:\ GREGORY. ? _
J‘.-‘. .\l lib‘ Fl Z‘l-N EY. Committee.
t:EOlt.G E o. nist-10I>,§ ‘
\\’:.r. K. Lt-zwi:-3. Clerk.
Nmwalk, Di.-.c. 12, 1851.
Masonic Notice
THE Festival of St.
Jolrn.tlio Eva ngelist, will
M be (1elel)l'.'ll8tl by Sl.Jolin's
' Lodge. No. 6, on Friday
evening, Doc. ‘.?6tli, (in-
stead oftlio 27th.) by an
instn lliition. address, doc.
Em-.i'cises to commence at 6 o'clock, P. M. '
Bi‘cflireii of t.lre order with their families are
invited to alter‘-.t.l.
GEO. F. DASK.-XM.
Cll.-XS. €_)Li\.lS'.l"l:’-AD, Committee
303 H l’ ll B A U lti R,
1\"oi‘walk, Dec. 12. 1851. 2!.
Schooner‘ for Sale.
'l‘lllC scliooiwi‘ Miiiervii is offeiierl
/ , for sale.‘ Slro C:ll‘]l'lt)S ovm‘ 10,0 gross
;.;. \ tons. mic is in goo: citiliiig cont ition.—
fitrt.hoi' piii‘ticiilai‘s, enquire at the
store of F. H. Nash, or of the subsmiboi‘.
D. K. NASH.
South ;\'orwall.‘, Dec. 12th. 1851. 50
M
F.
Ready for Winter. _ __
US'l.‘ i‘i=i-eiveil a l:ii‘_s__ii and splendid lot’ bf
9 Robes, Bells and Blziriluats, call and (3311111-
iuo l.ll«”ll'l. \V.\l. B. SVVAN.
Slsateo.
lI\" E and low priced Skates, for sale by the
tluz or l‘t'l::ll by
S'l‘l<l~1E" ac QUINTARD.
l
is filctlical l}li.‘€ti3i0‘{_0l'_'y'.
REV_. A. B. L. MYERS’
COMPOUND EX'l'RAC'l‘ OF
Elllflli R0329 AND S.~°iRSrlPiiRll.Lil!
'l“l‘llS incrlioiiir- lia:-.‘ the reputation of being the
he-:.t i,:\‘Cl' its-co’, for lbs‘. cure of D_ii.<pi=ii.-'i:i. Liivcr
Coinpl:tiri!.Billiniis Disna.<o.<,Ciitaneuiis l‘-Irilpliotis,
Sci‘oliilii. l7'.i'_v:-‘ipclzis. stilt liheiitu, lfiruirciriul Affec-
iiuri.-‘. Ciirilser. sore Moiitli, Colds. Cmiglrs. Asth-
ma, Cliroiiio Di:iri‘liu::i. Sick [lead Ache, lllicuina.
tism. and Gciicrnl Dcbilily.
'l'lic pt,‘l'll’Cll0ll of this valuable contribution to
the licaliiigart, was (‘ullSl3d by years of hard 3 tidy
iii eiiiployiiig the vai‘iou.-‘ itigredients. so, that they
would harnioiiize togctlir-.r. .Over two thosand
.bott.lt.-s linve been used within the last year tliroiigli
its own iriciits, and wiiliout the effort of llie'discay-
error. It li:i.- l)t:(.‘ll foitiid, lrc-i‘ciol'ni'c. bill "1 "ill"
for i‘elicl'—-to be not only a cure, lmlllw ll!-‘St "Wt-l|'
cine cvci‘ (ll.-i(.‘0\'Cl’u(l for the above named-
di:-‘ezises. \Vu have cei‘tilicates of ‘HS grunt
value from persons of lll,'-'h '9li“"lm.‘_s'v "ill"
have been rc.-tored to pizrfcct lictiltlly “'0”? the
tlisciises it pi‘mni.<es to cure. _'l‘li'e ‘Rock Rose has
l)t‘-ell used with great success for runny yc:i_rs, Ers-
iinguisliud medical mcii li:tv_e spoken, of it-gn‘ rfh
pi-xii.-e: each irigrcdicnt perlurtns a valuable part in
ctleciiiig a cure. - _.
llcailili is one of the grciitcst blessings that man
can nos.-:css. It is better‘ than line gold; and "who
illllflltg the ufllir.-ted would not give a l'cw'dollars to
possess an artlcle that would" resfore them to health?‘
All persons who are laboring under the above -dis-
e:isesai'e requested to tr ','
'MYEliS’LOM POUND EXTRACT OF ROCK
ROSE AND SA1{S_Al’ARlLL.-\v!
, New llavcn, Sept. 6. 185]-
Re-.-. A. B. L. M‘.'ER.~:——Uenr sin. mwii-g "used
‘oiircxtrzict of llock ’ {use and‘_ Snrsfipilrllla’ fol‘
Salt l_l.ll&‘.lll_X_l, \.\ lri(:li..was etfectiially erudictrted Prom
tny-s islenl by its use. I can clieerfirlly rc_commt_3ntl it
to airy who may liave _riccd ofivelicf in similar cases.
' ' -Your.-'. truly, ‘ ‘ S. B.JEROM E.
M r. A. B. L. Mums : I ‘have, from cliildbood
sntl'cred frnni Sick I-leadac!-re, increasing yearly.nti-
til last ye:r'rl'tv‘u's udvi-zeids to. use your Compound
Extract of Rock Rose and Sursaparilla. One
large bottle completely cusodrrie.
Yo_ttrs_.'&c. _ . '_NANCY PARSHLY.
. I can heartily conciir'iii'th'e above. , _ ,
JOHN PA RS IILY. 183 Orange st.. Nawlllnven.
From Cliamiceyleronie, Esq., well known at-
' the lendiirg nr.iniil'actui"er of correct time-.,‘
Rev._A. B L. Myers, Dear Sir.Ei;,-hteen mpnshs
since I was severely iifllicterl ‘with’ Dyspepsia and
liidi-‘gestidn. - Ifoutid no relief‘ until I was advised
to thy,}T6l‘lr,CQmp(tIllld.‘EXIYHGE of ROCK ROSE’
3Il(l_S‘AR_S!\-_PAR.lLl..__A_,. and one large bottle, I":n'n.
happy to say, completed ,a cure. , _ ~ _ ' ‘-
_. . .,_'¥,0_ll|7_S, truly, “‘Cl‘}AUNCEY.-‘JER E.
‘F6r‘§alé‘by XV. 1:2. Bl.SSE}...l., Norwa, . and
T. B. GR1FFE'l‘II,South-.NOf\h‘l,l‘k-
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.2...-tun.
“' ‘ -.1-,_..-.'..,.
- -ash» i ' -2 ~
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Norwalk Chronicler