. «-1 it-, -. . - Asa»-. -:v---.-¢--:-u-«---- - 2-.~°-"V"'_'."."",""-I£°’~'OI-""-'.'._-., '.~.\-.-.'.w-s'£II~""'_~---1"--1-a-..t:r--i~5v'<"'x.'?'.' ‘‘-I»--:'-- ‘'’'‘'”-'--'‘'\,~-,. ~--'-«---- “~1".'r'-El’.-'4' -..-,-~- -— ...__._,,_ _ ~_,_,_ . M -¢v_ --'"'--'-urn’-=*".--‘~-'*'-‘:‘~_""'-“‘|"""‘ ""‘ “ '5
Jreéti b‘ltl'3'l?lillV'lhl°h. in Mme!‘ howl around figure and all‘ are the ‘same-, and besides I Cbliiféftficwt B-m“""* ‘CH0’ Fm; California! State ‘of C lniecficut I
_tlt"a? "point. There was but one apartment
‘Tn the-structure, and that without ceiling’ or
Vralll. A rude stone chimfney, plastered
with creek mud occa-pied almost the whole
of the s’id'e‘tow8i‘ds the water, opposite to
‘whi"3h‘itpoh ilie floor were spread the hard
couches of Sassoinocaiid Nattick.
It was nearly sunset of the day in which
the e‘ve'ri‘ls-uarrated in the previous chapters
took place. Upon a bench near, the cabin
‘out the elder Indian smoking silently, while
at a little distance from him stood his‘ son
engaged in c_leansing_ his musket For
some time neither of them spoke,till at length
:Natti'cl-I-,haVin’g‘ finished his task, entered
"the door and dcposfiinԤ' his weapon, returned
and standing ata ‘little distance from his
father, gazed listlessly out upon the waters
of _the Sound. “Suddenl y soinethinfi appear-
ediloi-cibly to attract his attention, for, with
‘a quick exclamation, he started, and raising
his hand to his forehead, directed It keen,
anxious look towards the woody crest of an
lsltinfl ttlbtfiit a mile distant,
“F-I"-l'l1l9|'i”S=ll<l he, in the now forgotten
tofigtie of the Pcqirots, “there is a winged
canoe upon the water beyond the Far Island
(for such was the meaning of the aboriginal
word tipp*.i'e‘t3 to what is now termed Goose
:lsland)—‘"-"‘noiv the trees have hidden it from
my sight.”
“The Sea gull deceives the eyes of Nat-
tick,” said the other, without lhovitig, “no
boat of the State would dare 'g'o ‘out into the
‘open waters.” Sas's’omoc was 8. friend of
the Americans, and even he would have
scorned to use the term "Ci.-lony longer.
“Nattick saw the wing of the canoe tlhro’
the trees, though he sees it not now; but,
wagh! a little canoe with oars goes from
this direction at the big cit-.t-ii’: toward the TS-
turd-. The English are upon the Sound and
‘the rower is a spy l”
Sauomoc now arose and bent his sharp",
glance upon the new object which had at-
tracted the attention of Natiick. As the lat-
‘ter had said in the distance a skiff was seen
propelled rapi'dly by a single 0-ursman in
the (llfeclltm of the lelfintl hetiiiiu tvlilcll the
~ younger Iizdian had caught the glimpse of
the soils of it strange vessel.
“Get rciady the canoe,” said Sassomoc,
l‘ if he aitteriipt to return, he must be taken.”
A few steps brought Nattick to the water
side where drawn up, on the beach-, was an
Indian canoe ; one oi the old stamp, ho].
lowecloutof the trunk of a single tree.—-
The canoe was speedily launched and Sas-
sémoc was bringing the oars, in his hands,
from the cabin, when the attention of the
two was attracted by tho appfiarauce of 3
- horseman rapidly approaching the Inlet, up-
on the opposite side.
_ “Ugh !” exclaiinee Nntticlr, .“Captain Bar;
ton !” The young soldier dashed into the
water-, and soon was on the bank by the side
of the Indians.
“Where now, Sassomoc ?” inquired he,
“do you fish to night? I had expected to be
here sooner; but was detained at the Bridge
whither I went after leaving Mr. Grail ’s.”"
“Sassonioc will not fish to -night,” said
»3l1° India", “but there is a sail vessel behind
the Far lslimd; flild yonder see a boat goes
<55! l9 lfléil ltd’ The officer started and ga-
zed eagerly for a moment at the’ woody crest
of the Island; then he looked anxiously at
the skill; which had now almost reached its
destination and exclaimed with animation,
“by h8nVens,Stissomoc,- it is a spy, and I
have a shrewd guess "who it is. Let us watch
and if he attentpt to’ return, let him get so
far towards the mouth of the river that you
‘can intercept his retreat to his cb'iil'ede‘ratés
‘while I will ride along the beach and pre:
vent his landing on the shore at least.--
Then with your canoe you can easily oval.
take him ” - '
“G000,” said the Indian, but, Captain
Harry it would be well fut‘ you to fasten
your horse among the trees that he mav not
be seen on the return of the spy. ‘You
must have been noticed as you rode alorig
the beach, and unless it is believed that you
have passed on, the man we pursue will not
attempt a return:” i“
‘The idea is gt50tl,lS8l(_l Barton, ‘at the
[same time leading the animal forward and
complying with the suggestion. The skill‘
had now disappeared behind the Island. For
nearly half an hour did the three wait in
silence for its reappearance. The Sun had
set, and the twilight was fast stealing over
-the water: when the quick eye of Nattick,
again caught the glimpse of a sail through
the topsof the evergreens that then covet-eil
the Island which concealed the enem'y_ In
a moment longer the others saw the same
object,and Barton exclaimed “ he will boot;
lppear now.” Scarcely had he uttered
these words when the skiff was seen, roun-
ding a sandy point, and then swiftly propel-
led by asingle rower in the directioii of
Gregory’: Point. Nattick started forward,
but 30 -Wlltorative gesture from StlS90m0c
Y98U'8'lP‘!ed him. The party remained almost
motionless for some minutes longer, when
the elder Indian said, “ not: Captain Harry
Nattle-k, and I will go first. It be” point-‘
ing to the distant skiff, “if he attempt to
{street when he sees us" we will take him;
if hi Pull f0!'lh'e river you must cut him
off.” In another‘ in oment the canoe,impellet-l
by the nervous arms of both fath‘é'r and edit‘,
was shooting like an trfrow over the waters,
Captain Barton remained iinpa’tientiy' await-
iitg the time for him to act. “ it mttst but
that Clinton,” muttered he, “lcanuot tell
Certainly, it ill true, at this distance, but the
fizcl that it is be.” By this time, the spy,
if such ‘he was, had observed the canoe; for
a moment he paused, with lifted ours, as if
irresolute whether to fly or to proceed. It
was but a moment, and apparently coming
to a‘ decision, he pulled with renewed force
toward the mouth of the River. Barton
was in his saddle an‘d“acr‘t'iss't-‘tie 'i'nle’t, in an
i‘ns'tant, and spurring’ his steed he dashed
interceptthe fugitive iitGregory's Point----
In ord9'rt'o do 'th‘i‘si't was necessary after ri-
ding from a quaiter to half a mile to make a
detour i-‘n‘or’t'ler'to ‘avoid one of those inlets
which set in to the meadows in that locality.
Whrletloing this he tostsight for a short time
ing made the circuit he approached the
shore at the i’oint,he saw the former at some
quarter of a mile distance, and the latter as
much farther on,ant'l in rapid pursuit. Sas-
somoc and Natticik rowed or rather paddled
in the lndiari fashion, that is, with their fa-
éEsl0\V3fdS the bow, while the spy, vi hom
the soldier on the shore now easily recogul‘-
usual civilized manner. Titus pnrsuers and
pursued glared in ‘each otht-.r‘s faces, utter
ing not a sohnd, but worilcing for ‘life a't'itl
death. As they approa’ch“éd', l3arton rode to
the i‘vn'tei‘s edge; the ‘noise of his horseL’s
hoofs caused Clinton to look round, and for
another instant his purpose F'e'e‘nie<l irresolute
He soon recovered liiitiself, however, and
wh'i'éh would "bring ltini us he ‘passed it ithiti
five yards of "where the soldier stood. The
Tndiabs, "too, ‘were rapitlly gait'ii'ng upon
hint, and as he éiiiho n’ear, l3ztrt6n, una-
ble to ‘control himself spurred his hor.=ein-
.5-tat’: ark pl'is'd!l’et"‘ ,
"- Not yet, by "G--—— l” shouted the fu-
gitive, d‘is‘chargi‘iig a pistol at the officer,
and, at the satiric instant, springingiiitothe
water. Horse and rider rolled over into
the waves, while Clinton gaining the beach
speedily disappeared in the advancing shades
of evening.
To be C.-mitn-u.ei'il.
CON GRESS.
M'onu~;tv,!ii‘t‘i. '12.
In the Senate on M‘o‘ili.lay, Mr. Seward
pr'es‘t‘=ntetl ti petition from ‘his State, Qn Ritu-
siiln lntervention, i'vhit:h was relefiegl. Mr.
Stockton presented petitioits Elllafllsl llogjg-itig
iii the Navy. Tltfe Uolririiiitt-e on Cum-
mer’ce asked to lie__,e.‘<ciised fl‘Of')Tl Pnlih-ii-‘s
book on Japan. The Ceiisiis ' rintins! Job
't?vrl‘s then taken ‘up-. Mr. Smith, of Conn,
wished to huye it piloted tliltlei‘ the_glii‘e’€tion
of the Secrg-tary of _'tlie lnterior, When he
concluded, Mr. Bright tool: the floor and the
Senate took their dinner-. _
Inllie ’f“IouSe', ii resoldlioii W53 adopted to
inquire into the ‘stability of the about t.» be
enlarg_ed,C_apitnl., The Senate aitteuded Li-
brary bill, for 310,000,, was iidnpt'éd. Mr.
Stanly offered a_re5oldtii)ii ilitetidtétl lb“ pro-
vide for such (‘Xllcd rlungtirians as might
be in need, but the House refused to enter‘-
tain it. Six tltousaiid copies of the Coabt
Sttivey were ordered pi'inted,and the House
atljuurhetl.
_ T'tir:si5.'n'. Jan. ill.
in the Senate Koestith Prticeedings ctliiie
froin' Newdersey. Gen. Shit-lds prc-settled
a petition for a Mail Contract fut‘ the c0nlem‘-
plated line of Steamships to Ireland. Mr.
Stockton gave notice of a bill to establish a
line between Galway and Jersey City. After
some ttiliinportant b-isiness. Mr. Briglit
spoke on ll1eCe'nsl.ls llrinting, ofcotirfse in
favor of the ctilitettiplnted plunder. Trulnitn
Smith, Mr Hale and others coiitlnut-tl the
discussion, and the fliither cuusidei-ation of
the resolution was then postponed for three
weeks.
In the House the only in‘ii‘.tei'- of i'it'ipo'r-
lance was an Extensive l\‘l‘c.-sstige, trniisiiiiti
ting correspondence relative to it circttiar is-
sued by the Secrt-at’,ai°y ofstiite for the Brit-’
i§l1 Ciiliriiies in Octtiber, 1850, as to the em-
ployifieht in H. B. .\'luje.~:‘ty,s West lndia col-
Otlll-.‘8 of free Blacks and liberated slavi_-.- from
the United States, and partit‘-u'litil_y what ac-
tion the Legislative,Asstziublirs of the Brit-
ish.\Vest lndiit islantls have taken in ‘pursu-
ance of the siiggestioiis contained in’ the Sziiiil
circular. Mr. L-.iivrence apprehcuds that
l.l.".t.‘.Cll'L'l1lltl' has never been acted upon by
the colonial Legislation. The subject was
réfefied tn the coininittce-of foreign tifliiirs
\Vi:n.\’2:si)Ar, Jun. 14.
The Senate did nothing of importance --
Piayer, petitions, a (ll.~‘CU:s‘:‘l()I1 as to what
should be debated, which 't'\7'ast'd'(l the lime
and é§{cll]LlPd dehiites. Atljouriictl.
lit the House, a riieintirial from E. K.
Collins, of the Collins line, reipiestirig it
higher rt-.mtln'ei'ation for carrying the Mails,
An s-nl‘ai-gementin his share of that service
was presentetl tiiid rcferri-d.
Mr. Br‘-l'l)l1lS€l complained that the copy
of the charge niadle against the Mormons
presented to him was no‘! the same as that fur-
nished to the House and published in the pn-
pers. '
A briefdiscussion on the Btjiiuty Latid law
followed, which, with ashort dlS'.‘t2St~‘iOn on
some improper mode of presenting estimates,
closed the weighty business of the body.
Arc .21-d1"t'i'lz‘se7ne7tt.s' Read ?——On Saturday
last, a gentleman doing business in State-st.
droped ti .Ԥ,'l,0U0 bill. He imiitediately step-
ped into our ctiuiiting-rooin and directed an
advertisement to be inserted of his loss, with
the request that the fin_deijofthe' bill would
bring Tito T/ze Traveller Office. This mor-
ning, it poor boy who keeps in the raarket,
brotagltt in the bill, l)uviri_g_- picked it up in
the street, and received 3'80 for his hone-sly
The b'o3'-7 ha‘tl‘ béeii offered half the véllue of
the note by sozne rouge who wished to spec-
ulate orrthe honesty and good fortune of the
finder, but the ladproved too shrewd and
honest for him.--Bostoiz 'I'ra.t-eller.
133-’ Snow fell in New Olilealis early in
December, greatly to. the astonishiiieiit of
the young people, black and white, wire, the
Pic'a_v,‘*un~e says, had‘ never before seen‘ the’ ar-
ticle, and were frightened half out of their
wits b_v its oppe::ta:cs.-
l
rapidly along the beach. ‘His fohiect was to‘
both of the canoe and skill‘, and when hav-_
" tn the _ar't'i’cle
zed as Clinton, propelled his craft in the"
pulled with renewed energy, iita c'ours‘e,'
to the tide, exclainting “'Spyl ‘Clinton l‘
Tb‘e success {hint has _'i_‘oiirked the i‘i‘i‘iin'i3-
facture_p'f Ai‘i’ie'rii:-an Shifirts, especially those
of the Bay St-a"te (‘.o‘i‘itp'a'ri'y, has intlt§‘€:'e’d sev-
eral other ést:iblis‘ltr‘nents ‘ to epter info the
business. The otchkiss Com'panv _8l
Wootlbury,'in counection_ t'vi'th__i‘lte _ ‘I00
Globe Mills, have entered t’ip‘o‘i’t the l5't!tfs'iness,
and now inanufaciurea shawl that__\yill,c0tn'
pare most favorably, in texture and _woik-
inanship, with any article in the ipark'i_=.,_t.-‘_-
"_[‘hey recejvetlieir patterns direct, train their
a’gr_'ent in Paris, and are thus able to _ bring
their goods into market in advance of any
competitors. We are glad to notice this new
direction given to American industry. The
following is from the Journal of Cominerce
Dry Goods Report, 22 inst.
"Shawls —There is a fair demand from so-
't':on‘d hands, ’h’n’t 'n‘1iiniil‘iictureI‘s’ stock is about
exhausted We are very much pleased to
no:ice'ths-‘coirtmencementofii new enterprise
' ' under notice. 'I‘t-rt) will
known b'roadclotlii mills, the Union Globe
Milli’, S. Churcliill, Esq , Agent,nn(l the
H0lL'hl{l$SVll,l8 iVt.tnufttr:turing Co VVm
l-ltitclikiss, Esq.,'PresEdent have given Up, for
the ,prr.-.-cut, the production of cloths, and
taken ‘upthe manufacture of pr__in't‘t-"d shawls.
They have already succeeded ‘in executing
some "beautiful styles, a'iit_l have I1 l=!"i‘-E9 "9""
',‘,i‘,', .,‘{c'ho;¢-9 designs not‘? on hand for the
Spring trade. Tut-y_will turn out, when in
full operation, about-‘8,50O shawls pet‘ “'3“‘l‘t
so that a l'iibi-ral assortment will be
ready on the opening‘ of the season.-—
\iVe are glad to notice the perfection already
attained, not only in the sitftness ofthe fiibrit-,
but also in the printing, and in the graceful
and neatly twisted fiinges. VVe wcreeiitire-
ly unaware tifthe contemplated enterprise,
at the time of our stlguestiiiiis in - 'rPf£f'1!'tl Y0
the tlivi_-rsity'o'f productions, {vhiclt we hail
w‘i‘t‘l‘i much i'tl'cas’t'1re. l:li't§’1e-rto the bulk of
this class of goods has been i'i'r.poi°'ted. but the
coii'iparti‘es who have now utider'tali'eii to
supply the mai'k'et, have make every ar-
rageiricnt to produce letiiliiig styles, and se-
cure t'r:'ide entirely into their ow'n hands.
/
, _ York.
The Message of Gov. Hunt to the Legis-
lature of New York, shows that the Suite
Debt is now a trifle short of 8'22 0O0,000.——
Tlie Canal reveriiies of the State the past
year, amiiunti.-d to $3.700,000, and exceed
those of last year by $255,000. After pay-
ing for iiiaiitigemrnt, n‘=.,id‘ir's, i‘r'i'terest on
Canal debt, the ', th'br‘i' is .~.‘ui-pl'u.< (if nearly
' ‘one million oftlolliirs, to he de'voti>.tl to the
(‘0lllplr'Il0l]0f.ll1C‘ public \vt'i‘rk5. Tlie indi-
vidtittl props-.rly in the St-ate,suhject to taxa-
tion amotinls to one billioiione l1‘t3IltLll"t.‘Ll unl-
lions of tlullars.'_ V
The School Fund aiiiobiits to and it
half millions of dollars. The public work.-
of tlie_Sir.ie are 'estiniat'ed to be ivttrtlt_foriy-
like iiiillions of (ltilltirs. Otlel‘ 700.000 chil-
dren were taught in the public schools last
year, at a -cost of about two and ‘u halfdol-
tar:-._~ it 5'(.‘h()lil.l'.
The Giiverridi‘ 'uppro'v_eS of the systeitl
0ffi'ee_lt-.iiil<iog noiv existing in the State of
New York. He _de'sires to snrpress bribe-
ry at ele'c'-tiuiis. Gbv. Hunt declines a re-
election-.
llfys-éci-i'ou.s' ;d_[}2u‘.r -‘-—’l'ile woiikrnen eiiga'-
ged_in building the §'e'<"orid track od lhe rail-
mrld h'etwt~en this village and Horse Neck,
exhuttiptl the body ofn female, on Siiliiitlav
last: The. body was dressed in ordinary
clothing, zind we ll’riilei'stand_, presented the
appearance of having been buried buta few
inqnllltl. _ ,
If this slalertiént if‘. éorri-ct, tlle ttli‘aii' is
enaliroiztlcd in great mystety. At the litm-
the first ll'llt'l1'. was being built, there was it
kind of riot atnotlg the woi'l<'ihen eng-;tge~d
on that s'e'cti‘oii, iiiifll, it is said,:i woman. was
rllissirig at that time, but as this. all'ra'y t-c-
,t-ut-redtlireg-. years since, therié is no proba-
bility that the body lodiid is that of the wo-
man lI)lS'3lng at that tithe.
Stamford Atlcacatc.
Cool.-—Thc morning of the fire which
ctinsunied the Congrtéssitinitl Library, while
‘clouds "of éi*rl"ol:e were rollintr out and envel-
oping the Capitol, Chief Justice Tuiiey en-
tered the Stlpijeiiie Court room at the usual
hour, utitl took his seat ‘oh the bench.
“ May it please your honor,” said one of
the lam yr-rs, “ will the Court sit to day E’’-—-
The Chief Justice looked up and a-:ked,--
“ ls the Ctittrt Room really on fire?” ‘- Oh
no, not yet,” vrus the altswer. “ Then We
will sit till it is," added the Chief And the
Cotirtdid sit, -.ind transacted business as
usual, timid the confusion about it.
Tliere is a distrustfill feeling pervading
the iiiiiids of Capitalists in Europe, that
tliere will be no opportunity’ riffiirdi-.il_ for
‘e'inpliiyiii_tr their surplus funds. The Lon-
tlbn ltliirbittg Herald, in a late article re-
fniirks: - .
“'I‘lie.generalaspcct of the nintis-y diar-
ket-, is of a glowing cliai-actor; Money is
siipeilitious ; the Bank with millions for
which it 'c:iii find iio etnploytiient and all
other Ban!-is in p‘rop'tii"tlon. The Jiiiiiinry
dividends will add to the‘ lll:§ll',€'5s of the Mo-
ney Capitalists _lt may leatl tothe extiuv-
nuance of .-p-i'ciiltitioii_ in far till‘ s’c'ltt='iiit»s ‘-
The ticcumtilalétl millitittvs of lhe cnuvntry
will go to enrichtlie.'. Utiiterl States z-ihrl Cali -
ftirnia, from tvltence only it few per cetttage
of returns can be expected.”
A lTl:tll'llTl0lll sieaiiiboiit, called the
El'llpsl.", has been built at Louisville, to‘ rim
between that city and New Orleans. 'I'liey
say her shafts iveigli 25,875 pounds, and all
her other ruztcliineiy in the same iveighty
p'r'o'portio‘ii§. The‘ cliiilirieys. or smoke pipes
tire 85 feet in lfiiigth, all! a hiaii on lior.-c.--
back could easily ride into one of them and
turn around and come out again without
distno__untin_t_{. 'l‘he Eclipse has six eiigiiies
and liltveii boilers, iii ntltlitiim to u powr*i--
ful l0C()ll'3()l.lVt’, \VlllCl1_ will be placed on the
railroads in the hold for the transportatlori of
freight. The lioltl is divided by two fore-
and-aft bulkheads of great strength, and the‘
whole structure ofthe hull is as strong as
wood and iron combined can make if.
John Pierpont, a revolutionary soldier,
died at North Haven, Dec. 2911), aged Ell.--
He served during the war as it gunner, and
was the leader of the small party that placed
it gun so as to bear on the British vessel in
the North River that was waiting to convey
Maj. .»‘-.~ndi-e back after his visit. to A‘rnold
The shot taking effect compelled the vessel
to go down the river and thus ob‘lig'etl An-
dre to travel by land, which eveiitoated in
the discover‘. of Arnold’s treaccléry. Mr.
,Pl8t'p0‘fil Wailp many of the battles of the
Ptevolutiott, alitl was present at the surren-
der of (L3-.:~.rn~.v;»:.l;is. .,
Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1852.
'-‘r§ui=Poi=t'r YOUR owri ‘if’
J ohn B. Gougli.
This faithful and eloquent: advocate o'f'tT_i'é
poor drutiknrds reform gave our people two till‘-
_a_.
"dresses. at the Congregational Church. on Stit-
urdiiy and Sunday evenings. On Stiturdiiy
evening nOi.Wlll)slftn(lll'lg its being the most im-
portant ‘eventing ol the 'we‘elt to our‘ business
men, the church was completely filled, nnd we
observed inatfy fni'riilia‘i' faces from \Viltun.
N8“ Canaan. VVe7stp'ni't, nritl 'é'ven Ridgefield.
Mr. Gough. though almost. prostrate by illness.
iiutl leaving his ct'>'ti'cli {f'or£tLli'é pulpit. seeiiierl
fully to sustain fife interest his greiit: mime liad
incited. Sundity evening. not.\\'il‘fisl’i'iiitliiig the
di'earll'u'l storm raging. the house was comfor-
tublylilled by an iiudierice siicli its no other
iiinn than John B. Goiigli could ltltive,Qnlletl out
on such a niglir. Hiiving giii'ne'd it little pli_v.<i-
cal sti'engt.li by his res‘: ‘oh Siindiiy, it was
iniule manifest by one of the iimst soul SliI'l‘ln';r
appeals. for the cause, to which we ever listen-
ed.
\Ve lmlieve that every man. with it 3l‘Ifll'l( of
feeling for suffering humanity about. him. left
that chiti't-h with it more eitrnnst Zeal to do
battle uuiiinst the l't‘-lPl)ll€'SS tyrant that now
bullies the earth in teiirs. it tymrit, that reeks
;t.a imirlderiiiisg. cruel, liopelnis t’9t)‘ZPli'ill(‘.t‘! upon
the iiinoceiir and tinolfeiitliiig. Oh. Etirth.
vvlit-ii will men ceiise l0(l0 i>v‘l. and leai'tr to do
well 7 when will men. CPllS(l loraise the cup to
‘I'll-‘tl§Illl’l0l,"S,ilTl0l.lill ‘rind miilte him ilriinlinn. and
sent] their li‘oii't"=.less-. vniiiillless. tnrteiing vii-tiiiis~
reeling lioiiin to l‘lt"l'l.~‘l] in our winlr-i' snows ‘l
\_'\"lit-it will inen. cease to roi) his fellow man, of
his life. and ofliis 'i:iI.\'mr.'rvI. boon. for ttntliing
‘else in the world than the de.-inicable profits on
it tftrcc cent —_.irZa.«-s of R.UMl 1
'f‘l:‘.'.'¢)r-
One of our imps, with it r-.uinirieni’n'ile desire
to lizii-moiiize any coiiflictint: opinions that might
exist in the niiutls of 'p'e’o'i'ila towni'ils Illn erec-
tion ofii Union School Hoitée, made the Coin-
initt'é‘e in t‘l‘i'eii' iinli"c’e last ‘week :itlvet'l:isei for
propo-iils to liiiifd it " UH.ff'li SC"/‘zoo’! l)'xs7rittcT'.”
instead of I*Ir.=use. ‘us it 's‘hou'ltl liirve lleeii. \V'o
lions tliere. will be an octraisioii to i"i~‘i§itii'e ll
buil<l‘ei' to fllfi‘-‘II iiitike a Union District b‘}'=.l't'i'i‘e. he
can build it Uilioii b'cli'oi.‘il House. as illlls is it
miilter of such vitiil iiil.ereét to our lowii tliere
.~ll()l.1lf.l be but one npiiifdii.
K«iss'di‘ir.—'—'Plie grout lduiigiii'i:iii left \Vasli
iiigton on lfridiiy for Aiinapolis, tvlielié lie wits
the guest of Gov. Lowe. Pievious l0lllS lett-
viug \Vitshingtoii, lie wits lIlll'O‘.lLlCl’d to Mi-
Clay by Mr. C.-tss. Mi‘. Clay
stiiiitliiig in it most welcome iiiitntii-.r.
i'i-ceived him
He
iiiiiikeil that lie sl'ioiilt.l tie-pi'e'c:it.'e the ctive in-
re -
tei'foi'crii3e of our GOV6l'l]tll8lIl in fol‘:-l_t3;ii tiff-
iiirs. Such, he said vvere the seiitiiiieiits of ii
dying mini, who for it lifetiiiie had sll'llgglt*.(l for
ft‘ét=.doii‘i.
Kossutli replied, but tvonl‘-Cl not‘ cotr_il::tt Mr.
Clay's posilioii. He confined hiinsolf to com
iiieiitiiig on the conilitioii of llungiiry and the
situittiuus of Fiuince, wltitzl‘. he believed wtiiild
provoke civil war ttifd perlit1p.e it geiieittl revo-
lution. _ M _ _
At piirting, Mi‘. Clay rode and bride Kosisutli
l':it":w.'t-ll iorevt-.i-, with ‘rniich eiiiotidii. wishing
him God speed for Httii,t;iii'i:tn imlepeiident,-e.
Ko~:sutli siiid that lie slitiuld prnv God diiily
for Mr. Clay's restoration to lie:illli._ Both
iveria deeply moved. Only tour spc-ctiitoi's
we_i'e pt‘e.<'eiit'.
Mr. Clay will yet speak 0l'_,\Vl'lf6 on the sub-
ject. of iiiterve.iitioii. The bllliiit to day will
prolitilily retiird liiiii soinewliiit. but he has
otlierwise rutiier gained during tlielttst. few
diiys. _
Kdsstitli proceeded to H:ii°i‘islilil'g. iiliere lie
wits i‘oceivt-.tl_b_v the liovernor and the Legis-
lature. He in ‘sin rdtit for the great \Vest.
E?" Dlilring the year 1831 there were 83
tlazitlis in New C-iilititiii. The population is
2600. inuking one death to every 50 iiihuhittints.
iii Dzirien during the year 1851 there were
4.5 deathsiii it poptiltition of 1500, one deittli
to about 33 iiili2il)it:iiits.—.Slani/brzl Atlvucalle.
_ Siziasti Up.
The two down freight ll'¢'tlUS-Of‘ the N. Y. &
l:.l. Ri_iili'oiid, ran into one iiiiollier h‘énr
Mount Vernon, by l'PllS0ll of wliicli the up
ti'iiins3 o'i1Siit.ii.l'il:iy were unable to past} ziiitl
the passengers, &.c.. had to be cliiirgeil over to
iii‘itillter lriiiii, w_hich the Coinpiiiiy l1tltll)l'L)ll'lp{-
iy in wuititig. No liersoiis were injiirell.
The steziniboitt Daiibttry lias been pin
on the route fiom New" York to l.‘l='iiru'all(, to
run in conncctitin with lllB,N0r\Villl{ 8:. Dan-
bury Rail road She is coiiiiiriaiitletl by Capt-
R. W. Fowler, who «as foriiii-ily oh the
Bl'l(lgPp07lI'()’t1t€.~'--.ZV I1. Jaitrrtal.
L2?" This will lib iii-.\“.’s id mo.~:t of our p"aople;,
though we tire nwaretl_ittt the flfefllllel‘ has been
coiitritcled for. to (f0lTlll1€'llC‘8 l‘iiil' trips from and
after the 1st'0flf'eb. She is tolib coiniiiiiiitlttl
by Ciipt. fl. i*‘oi-Wei‘, well ziiiil fitvoritbly
l.li8'§vn ii) the trnvcllittg public its just the main
for just this place. _
C.-irtvAJi\L’s Di-:9‘it:1i'i'.—'l'liei'o been
rep"o'i'ls of the defeat of Cairvajitl. who lifts zit-
tempted a revolution in Mexico on the Rio
f‘ii'iiiide§ and the repoils liit ve been con-
tradicted. The Bi'owiisville Fl:ig:. hoivever.
zippeiirs to seitle ilie question. It says Curvat-
jiil l]2lS been dofetilmd, and his fdicbs i;oiiiplete-
ly iotitetl. ____
E?‘ The l5i'itlgepoi't llill'Ill(*l' iit)tice§ it kind
of fish sold in that city, called "Lathe Sliitd.”
They are about the size of our river shad. but
is while)‘, ftiltenitnd of better flavor.” They
are from Latin Erie.
I?‘ Tl1o—-‘.‘_‘loi'lh Americtiii Miscellany
and Dollar Magiizitie, and the Ladies’ \Vre2iIli
for .l:iiiuzti'y 1852 have been received ll‘Otll the
publishers. ’l‘lieyni'e both dulittr periodicals
and very good ones for the price.
Drzzvriis IN \iVoonm.iitv.—'l‘lie whole unin-
ber of deaths in \Voodbury duritigthe last" year
was 39. Uiider 5 years of age 15: lJ6l\Vt-‘8"
5' and 10 3 ; b'ot.we'en10 and 20 I . betiveeti
30 and 40 4 ; between 49 and SO‘ 3; 5'_O_ and
G0 3 ; betweeii 60 and '70 3 , between 70 and
80 -‘s ; betweeii 89 and 90 5.
- some six ‘or eight dolltirs.
\Ve perceive frofin our advertising columns
len 55 Meal,-m~. liiisi lféléll. or is about to be tn-
ken off by Tillie Gold ‘lF'evcr, and isr“ off to the
‘stlfwtllllellto, with the ])lCl{lfl‘X8 oulhis lt,n‘e'o.”--
This will astonisli ‘Still his old friendsuinrl custo-
‘ruers qllll‘.O=ft‘S much us he has iistonislied them
'liei"e't'i‘J'i"t'ii'e,Ti‘y séllitig his {foods sriiiiti t'enpt=I'
cent less than 't‘l'io‘ee who don't iitlvei'tisial Vl-7e
doubt whethei lie ‘r-an 'strik'e a ricl1'e.i' i‘it'iii,t-.
than he is iitfiv élti‘ilo’i5iln'7’;. {mi} lli’5‘,‘;'e ‘fig’, will
i'ecousitlei', for wliitt. will this greiit people do
for early vegetables lffflirl S[)l"l‘|‘ff__','t'l‘!)d ii?» iiwiiy ?
But if he is tletei-iiiined. "may till the gods go.
with him, rind on his brow sit ,li)lll‘e,l,Vl(:l0l‘)',"
and when he stonps to pick lliose sl'iin'iiigluinps
of gold. we hope lie’ll cast it tliotiglit after us
tum, picking up the tlismnl.;_;looii'iy. dirty types-
in constant terror. fiir fear we shalt miilte some
good si.ilisci'2bei' mad and tickle. two bad ones
on to our list. ‘ Alas! §'it3r':r Yoi'i°i‘ck." *‘ our
stifil-.i'iiigs tire ll)i0lGl'tllJlf’. l”
Di3aio‘cnA"r‘ic l\l:\'1-'lt').‘\'.\L .Ct).‘i\i'l-'...'\"I‘lON --The
D8l,nOCl'7lflC Ntilioiial C0mlll_llf?P, \\'lll('.ll met
til kvtlt-‘lllllgilbll on the first in’:-tunt, selected
Bi1ltiin'éi'o its the plaice. iintl the first Titegtliiy
in June iioxt, its fllP_llll1e, for lioldiiig the Na-
lional Democrulirr Convention for iiomintiting
cnudidiites for the Presitleucy zuiil Vice Presi-
dcncy, to be voted for iiekt Noveiiibe.i'.
KossU'rii’s SPl'Il'ICIIl~2S.-——\V(‘. are lltllllflllzlall
to static, says the N. Y. Post. tlitit. Covei'ntii'
Kossulli is llltllilllg iii°i'itiigii'ieiits for the piilJlici1-
tioii i,if_liis speeclies. from the period of his iii‘-
riviil oii lioiirtl the .\llSlS§l|l]?l. til the Diii'tliiii-
allies. to the present time. It is his llllf‘l)ll0l)-
we i.indei'st:.iiiil, to issue l£ii;_v_li.~:li tiiiil C'e.i'iiinii
eililioiis, at varioiis priries ilC(2()l‘t'llltg to the style
in wliicli tl'ie_v may be got. up. Oftliese, sever-
al litintli":-.il lll0l1S:Ill(l copaes will be printed, and
sold in till piirt.-z (iftlie Uiiited S".:l'(:.'-l.l.
L7?” The stittitiii lifiuso on the New York
und New Haven Rillll'(ilId, tit Slriitforil “its
'&Sntei'ed on Fritliiy iii'y,‘l".t lust. and roblietl of
Tho llzief effectétl
itii eiiti'it.it;o llll'_f)Ll,Qll it \vIiido".i.'.
__,._;_
Di-:.t'i"n or M. lib.-st."i‘ii’s I\Io'riii:r..—TlieVi-
em“. 'c(;rl"(3.5l)l)ll(lt’lll (if ill8 Allns, in it letter
dated Dec. iltftli says: “ 'l‘lio_ ‘i’
Blitit,‘dl'to d.iy,siittostli.-it Ki).-sti:li's itiotlier
diet! in Pestli, on the 10 It inst.”
it-.iiiiii l"i'ePiiieii
The lgtilclifittld Ellq!ll|'Pl':l1lyS Hon. La
Fayette Foster‘ will decliiio being run as the
‘V/liig ctiifiditliilé for Gtii‘i".->t',i_i'ti‘i'.
A llixr.-—.-X profttuiitl |Il)“i8l'VGl' of men and
follo\viiig remiii'k iii the
ll'Ulll of \Vlll(7ll
tliiiigs iiiiikes the
-‘Louisville Coiiiier,” to the
WP give our l1l)l'('.St’l'V"‘(l ll>‘iS€.‘llf2 “ For one
r:usloiiiei' who consults the si;_-its over the doors
the places of busiiitiss,oiie iitiiitlreil ob‘:iiii
dirt-.clion to lrzitliiig liouses froiii nczvs_ptzpt:r act’-
vcrti.§cnteizls."
I'l0l'tSl-2 KiLi.i-:n.—Oit ’l'liiii'.-tliiy .lll$f, a
young iiizm liiied ll liaise of .\licl,iiiel (Suldiiig.
of this '(:il},I. tiiiil i'iiceil him to \Viii_il.-oi‘ iiiitl
l)iit:k; he tied in fifmt-ii iiiiiirites :il't.i-ii‘ i't-.lui'n-
mg, him to the stiilili-.——HtiI{/‘urtl Coitr/'cr.
'1‘lie*'yuuiig iititu” sitould llll\'8 biteii
'.«".ill'tid too, little. for liii ilfliiiiiiziii ci"uelty.
-ll/‘VlIlG lit-zvii-:w.—~li.Ve' have before i"éniiii'keil
that it always gives us plezistire to cdiiimeiitl
tliiszible ltliiiiniiioii of our cause to our l'Bll(lé’l'$
The Jz'ii’iuiii'y N0. is it very siiperior one iind
iireseiits cw-ii iiildilioniil iiiilticeineiits, if that
were possible. for its gt-ii'ei‘;il ciiciiliilioii. It
has it poi'ti'iiil.iii'e of W iii. ll. 'I‘ei'i'y. Esq , of
Rit-liiiioiitl, rind aii ttl$l'ei5ii§i'ci' o'u “ ;“loii Inter-
v‘eiitiiiii."
L5?’ It is riot ziiEcoi‘tling to our priiitripliis of
justice. or grind sense, to go iiliroiiil for 'illI\_ll1lllg
we can itbtiiin tit lioiiie. but wliiézi our‘ iviinls
tire not suppliiible tit lioiiie we know it is l!
ltiiitliiess to our i't-ztdi-i'.~i to' iefei‘ tliem to estab-
lisliliieiits tiBi"ond, ivlii-i'e good iirlicles and good
b:ii'gziiiis‘ iiitiy be o'l)ttiiiieil. lii this view of the
case. it is with pleii.<ui'e that tve refer to the
zttlvei'tiseiiieiits of Mesws. Blitkeimiii & Tom-
linsoii, of Bridge-.poi't. who offer‘ very superior
iiidticeiiients to those matting piii't:li.'ises of
jewelry, f;tn'cy wiiie. sttitioiiery, &c., in that
city.
The Coiiiiecticul River is iiovv opéii ltlill
l-we ,',f'_ ice as far up as tfitiddstlebd Ltaiiditig,
ltlitst lliitltliiiii;
l‘iVlllel'l(28 of fi‘iei'irisliip—-kissiiig :1 iiitii'i'iet:'
liidy out of pure love to litir l]l.l:=llilllLl.
__________________ .
Thé ftillovi-iii"; front the Stamford
,A_,]voc,i_le may be intercstiiig to the propri-
eiers of Livery Stables, North of St-uriiford.
Elia name Ouglll to be publishetl :
fol’);/i:i'Zi'7i,:!,r.—-.f\ young iriiiii, who.-.e name
we are not &l('q'l8Hl(‘(l uitli, drove into the
village of Sitiitiloid, with a linrso arid Sl¢“l£Ill,
yehleiilziy iiioriiitig Elhout l0 o’i'lo'ck,' and fits-
llgrllllg the librse to it 'po.-.t in the’, street,
ilir-i-e_lt>l'i him sliivtiiilig iii the c'oli'l ivitll nei-
ther foo-.l nor drink, during the whole d:iy.—-
About nine o’(‘lot-k in the evciiiiig, some
geiitleiiitin in the Post Office took ctiinpas-
sioii on the poor niiiinsil, and had liiiii put in
the stable and fed. The oiviier called for
him this. (lbesiltiy) morning. lie is a
ytiiing titan, and it not married, we should
advise all young Indies to avoid him, for -‘a
nierciful than is inerittful to his beast."
Geri. . t-ott,——On New Years day M-ijitr
Gen. Scott hiinorcd Kiisuiili \‘:'lill ti cull -
Wltil-2 Iltere Gen. C-ti.-s cuiiie in, arid going
up to Gen. Sr.:0'il,t‘XClttill1etl, iii llia, usual
iiianner, “ \T’t"ll’, Cicrieiel Eire yotii pl?-pilred
to legid a hunilrc l thousand br:ive.Am_i:.iit-ans
to E-lui.g.iry to assist our fl‘l€l‘(l, the Govern-
or?” “Sir,” repliiztl Civil Scull, drawing
hiiftself upto tliclieiglit ot‘_ his stately per-
son, -‘I am-p‘repart€«'l to lead my countryiiieii
wlfcréiier Congivs-s’ directs inc to go l” The
answer was that of a true Al‘l'l'.’.l'lCal), and
worthy " the hero or ti hundred battles.”
Huiigm'y.-—-'I'he last advices from Vienhu '
State that for the present all fiircigll nei.vsp'a-
pers are forbidden in Hungary. No pass‘
poits of any kind, or on any pt'elef1.C5’: Ne
granted for Huiigary, which is to be shit
up fi‘O'm knowledge of the rest of Europe as
uiucll as China or Japan. Tlfe A’U.~tI‘liln
n'.'.-wspapers are forbidden to refer to any
tnoveincnts of the i_r.upei‘Ea‘l fstriiily with-ziutl
truth. -71
ll‘-Jo
that Inci-eiise Allen, Es'tj., of the firm of .\l- '
poor miserable devils here in our huddled .<i.'inc- _
. AIiJU'I'.,tNT Gs:v’i.'s. Q_jI;l_’tCE,§
1‘.-fliddletown, January 1st., 1852.,
E 1. His Excellency, the Captain General,
having had before him the subject ofa__new
uiiiforiii for the military of this "Sud;-,
de’é"i'ning it important that something more
simple, comfortable, ‘serviceable, and less
expensive than that heretofore hllowed‘,
.-uholuld be ailop‘tcd,) and having duly cori-
sidered the sz'i'i'ii’e‘~, has decided on the new
artriy unifo'r'r'n 'wi’tlh ‘some few varialioni
.épplic'ii'£il'e to the ‘i‘nilit‘it‘r:y 'organi2atiott of
the State; a particular tles‘t'::i"il{'i,t‘t:6ti of which
will soon be forwarded to t_lie‘Gen'eral Ollii
tiers‘. and the Ulficers of the 's‘e‘t"er'al Edgi-
iiients. - _
2. Fi~o’_i'n and after the date oflthis order’
every iiéwly, oi';:-aiiized Coir-pany,‘i/i'ill be
required to adopt said uiiiforiii; and he
change in the uniform of any existing
Corps will be allowed, excgpi in c‘0n'f(3,-lrnigyi
ll‘t?_‘f€ll).
8. The Captain General recommends iii
the oflicers of the militia, and to the sevéi-'al
iiiilitiiry companies throughout the Slate,
the adtiption of said uniform. as soon its
the chahge c-.t'n be effected with :ub,ectIng
them to uiiii‘eceé”sary expense.
4 Every ap;ilicat'itit'i to the Captain
'Gciiei'al for the foiimition iifauy new Com.
pany, must he signed by at least tliirty-five
able bodied ‘citizens, and 'a‘c<_:t'imp:inie,d by 31,
i'ecoiiiiitend‘=.‘tlion from the Commandant ‘of
title liegiinent, to which the same would
ifoi';._{:itii':te..l be attacbed,beforetran§iii'i1ting
the Stine to this office ,
By order of the Coiniiinntler in Chief.
E. w N S'l‘_-tltlt, Ailj’t. Geii'l.
Aiiothcir "."ei'i'iblc Disaster. _
Another distister atteiideil with 'the,l-viss of
it’): lives occurred in New Yt)l’l{ oh ll/londay
ni__:lit. At this season of the year, ti great
ui‘imbei' of indigent eiiiigraiits are arr ti’ ng
in New Yodli, and of course m |l{"' aiiiilic’a-
tion to the Ciimmissioiiers of Eiiiigrtition;
to be furnislied with einpltiynieni. It is 'a'_
time when eiiiploymeiit is not readily ttb‘
ttiinetl,-utitl the Ctiiiitiiissiiiners abo't:lt the
1st itist., hired a large building i'iiteiideil as
it nitiiiiifuctory of inticliinei'y, on the corner
of Centre and Canal streets, as a temporary
I lotlgiti-g place for the poor and destitute
t‘.tii|«_{I‘tin1s.
On Miiiiclity night, _/‘"012? ‘huiidfcd and
eigftty sin: eiiiigrants, stiuglii refuge in this
building, and about hiilf pz'i"st niiie o’t-lock
a false tilariii of fire "startled this hive of suf-
It was a reenact-
ment of the 9th Ward School ti'ugedy—-tlie
iini'i_ieiise throii;_; upon the slairs caused tlfe
baiiisters to give Vtity. and they were pre.
cipitated one upon another.
fering from slumber.
Six u'§i‘e
killed at ‘once, aiid at large nuiiiber seriouslfii
iirtiiindiid were taken to the hospital. The
vi'o'und‘étl, zit leis! acizduiits, were all likely
to I‘€CO"’z‘.l‘
.r§tri'<-.s’t of tl-I8 l<‘i'cncli Gclierzils.
Tl‘.'l§. Btislim 'l‘ruliS- fl, t’ liinkes up lio'r'ii-
the Cooiier iles Etats Unis, and the London
Mtiiniiig lC‘-ht'onicle, tlie follo'w'ng interest-
ing iircitréiits titiiinecih t_iti‘th' the his arrest
in France, of the tlii'eeGeiiei'als, Cavaigiiac,
Cliau«,:ai'iiici', and L'.=tntoi'icieré:
“Ciivtiigntic, was aroused early in flé
morning from his sluinbers by the stildie-ii
On their telling but
their errand, he coolly replied “Just so,”
8l)l8l‘lll;_f his room.
and rubbing his eyes, récjuestetl -tr)’ be appri-
.-e":l wli‘ethe'r_li'e iiliglit permitted to dress
hiiiiself, atldihg, in thé most courteous
manner, tliiil llis toilet “would not detain
hiiii long. ldeiiig eiitreated to iii:-tke liis ar-
rangements preclsely in the way most agree-
able to himself, he rose, went through’ the
toilet duties with the most perfect "compo-
sure _aii<l cotnpleteiiess‘, and then, present-
ing himself with a bow in the Officer, politely
declared hiiiisélf A not?‘ ordreé.
it aiiahti of t:‘.it-.iigis.ih, its it hot below
the dignity of l1lsl0l'}’,’_,ll‘ltd.l hé forthwitll
uddres.-‘ed a letter to the young may vvhoiri
he‘ ii-ii§ so’ sliortly to have espoused, in
which lie cliivulrously declared that ho
conceived that the event which had n'c'ctI'r'éd
h.i'ilt'antirely deprived him of any light to
consider her bound by eii_gagem‘ents made
with a free niali, and he forinally released
her from any such ties The lady magnarr
iiitously replietl, that she consideied herself
more boiiiitl to him than ever.‘ ,
Cltiiiigarnier, as the officials roused him’
from his sleep, started up with tile é2clain‘u-
lion. fa Suf.J(17‘l7lc I The cliief ré'p’lieti that
l'8SlSl2)'t'lCe “HS quite out of the questio‘n§
and Cliiitigarnier, on findittg h0'w matters
stood, said: “ 'l_'h:it’s suffi‘dién!;” And,as‘
he was not yet clattl, he added: “Let me
have it few tiiinirtes‘ and I will b'e with you.
In a few ri‘iiilu't'és rrrure, in fact, M Cliar‘i'g~“
arnier followed the public force. He’ did
not tiller a'no'th'ei' word, his counten‘a‘n'ce,‘
t‘i'ieai)Wll'lle', being tit.-iiiiiiirtii, and o’th'é'ri‘{-is§e'
uiiiiioved.
Lttinoriciere, the most fiery and impel u‘r'fti§
of the three Generals, was also a'rit'-sled in
his bed, at four o’clock in the ln0l'nlt)g.—-
He did not take the thing at all patiently.
He was for'c'ibly conducted to thecarriaga
in tvuiting for him. After being thrust into
it he hedrd the’ voices of wo’rkme'n‘ in the
l*‘aubuurg~S‘t. Antoine, and insiantly\com-
menced shouting and hal'looing to them to
comet‘-o the rescue. Having succeeded in
attracting their attention, and as they be-
gun to approach-, he could not be silenced,‘
although the s‘o‘ldi'éi"S‘ pl-icked at him with’
their bayonéts so actively, that they com-
pletely riddled the sides of the carriage
with their pe':’fo‘i‘ati”o"nS. It is a marvel how
Larnorit’ iére‘ escaped being wounded 01'
killed. His exasperation was so violent
and interise, that on reaching Manzas, the
'oir::.\-'.‘ :ia.'*.-':-Ll frozit his nostrils.
fit;-\.,~.-.._, .. .
Norwalk Chronicler