Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 23, 1852 · page 2

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B3’ The N. Y. Tli'iune,'i i defending the
l“luin9L1\V from some aoimalveisions oftbe.
Express, says: ,_

“ The Maine Law in no pi‘-ovision denies
cite right of men to‘ eat? and dli-Ink what they
areas--,_i£-.ii1ey. can get it ;‘it'-ainis its‘ blo'w_s
directly at the Trafiic. &=t‘fdl,iSo' far is‘ it
from truth that‘ _M%:in has a rccogiiized‘ ‘ nut‘-
ural rig'nt’io sell" what he pleases, that‘ we
h'«1t?e'¢zlI'ca»'i_I/ laws f'fIl‘l3l(‘l'dll'l9_' and puni.-h-
ing‘ the sale of the flesh of animals which
have died a P.'til1ii‘al death ; of poisons, except
within very narrow limits ;.and even of Al-
coholic beverages themselves, except under
cxpress license. Our laws now forbid the
sale of Alcoholic Beverages by. all except a
privileged ininority; all that the Maine Law
i.¥oes_i‘s l0LlI)&l{e the inhibition general and
more‘ casii‘ y en'forcsd’

“ lfa- man: S11=;i',')0$6S he has a natural right
to sell tvhatsricver he may see fit to, let him
just undertake to sell in our iriarkots steaks
and, roa‘s-ting ‘pi‘ecz‘a from the carcass-of a
:5":-owned ox, solely to pors ms who knots-'

what it is, and assert their ‘ natural right’ in

(at what they please, and he will very spite-
riilybe bt‘ot.tgl‘it up with around turn by the
Police.‘ There is no shadow of principle in-
volved in -the Mairie Law which Is not em-
bodied in scnrssof laws already in existence,
and__ whose validity and propriety nobody
thinks of disputing."
From I/‘re Brir/ocport Standard
' “ ()'rgz¥nization.’5‘

Articles with this net: in; ari in order
a".out these days. The following is as good
as any we.hav_e seen. Vic give it from a
cotemporary, with such alter-aiionsi as seeiri
to be nrc-essary, and trust that the sugges-
tions will receive immediate atteritinn :

The Whigs ou_g_ht not to be content Will!
the rn_i.=re cry or’ “organization.” A corn-
plete brganiziition, without any worl~:, or
effort to make-‘it felt on the day of election.
is worth iiutliing. Organization means some-
thing. N ow, Whigs, to/.;a.t does it me.-2-7;?
list us think of this. What is its object 3--
Tliese are vitally imponaiit questions. Per-

‘ trait us to make a few plain suggestions, for

we have given some attention 1.; this matter.

Ft'rst.—-Assemble togr-iii:-r at the most con-
venient place. Take pains to have Whigs
fsoiii all parts of yourtow.-i in the rneeting
Let it be a sort of nci;h'o-irly -,3.'iiherin_«_r.—-
You want no set speeclies, but a.frz'i-iidly and
general 3521.13. if tliercbe any difficulty in
_',-our town, do not avoid it, but talk of it in

Ki friendly way;asccrtai_n what each party
«.1»-sires—=—*lc.ilr at the drill.-renccs,and heal the
difficulty ifpossiblc. By free and full cori-
.~-iltation, dilfciilties in towns which often
{call to defeat, m:iy be headed in a manner
ziitisfactory to all.

Sg_co;;d./y___.Your comnilttccs should dis-
cliarge ihcirilutics faithfully. Let them as.
€'r'.‘l'lalt] if there are any new Whig frecmcn
to be admitted. If so, be sure they are‘ unl-
‘lfied. Also‘, let them learn whether any vo-

Eur has come into the town ilttiing the past
six montlis; if so, /iis ccrlijicalc should be
procured. ll he has resided wiili you over
six tn0D’.l'lS, he may be admitted anew in
your town.
Tbirdly —-Let your committees get a list
5't,lie naiiies ofall Wliig voters who will
oat probably be at the polls unl-iss they are

.-:2-‘nt for. Make ai-rangeiuents to have teams

to go for all lhcse.
17011.1‘!/'Zf,'!/—--llilve a ficiiiily tall; with all
the “doiib1f'ul" voters, for upon this class thr-

Locos always iiiake an on set. You can do
much to correctthe false s‘.ories the Locos
will ti-ll thcm.

Fi_fl/i!y.—Youi- committees sliould Sfilt-?Cl

ii numb»-r of persons to assist them on. we

r."-‘I_2/ 0)‘ c*l:rr:ti0/2.. _

in this way, Whigs, your orga.ni:a.tion
willitell a good story at the polls. li- will
hive some «fact. it will increase your vote

-—-often elect your R.9pi'e:€l'll-‘ll.ll'(', and very

_ likely sruae (lie Stale '['2’c/;.-rt!

We_ihroiv out this slreleion _s_lrr,-tc lin-
prove upon it, friends—l-rut be fleIel'mltlt'(.l
upon one thing, viz—-iliat you will have an
organization which will be felt on the day
of election. '

It is time to be at work! Every day
gives us valuable time, and none of it should
be lost.

Ifozs I/ie Mai/re Law ii"or/cs -—“ By their
,-*':"uits ye shall know thein”—ihat is the Di-
vine and only sure test. We know that m-.i-
i:iog,selling and di'inking lnioxicnting 
~‘r-wgss arc-‘wrong, because their fruits are
Uissipatioii, lll(lOlEllCt-‘, Thiifilcssriess, Quzir
i‘clin_«_;, Pauperisiii,-Frziud, Robbery and .-‘.'lur-
tier’; we know that the Maine Law is right
‘zwcaiise its results are the opposite: oflhe
l"-orcgoiri_«_z—a:'e Sobriety, Industry, Thrift,
Peirce, Coin peience, Virtue and Happiness
Christian ! Patriot l Pl'iil.inthropi3t ! how can
yiiu be indifferent to the issue of the stru,r_r-
gle now -in progress betivecii the L'quor
'l‘raffic and the Maine Law?

——Whoever carefully watches the pro-
gress of this controversy cannot fail to per-
ceivc that our side deals in uuilieiiticated
f-ct.s——the other in vapory abstractions or
unsupported assertions. l”Ve show what the
Liquor Traffic docs and is’, and what are the
glorious fruits of its suppression by means of
the Maine Law, the other side talk of the
dangers and iniscliicfs ol excessive leg},-pl-
tion, the inrpossipiliiy cfcocrcing men into
virtue, &c.—as if the Maine Law were any
more obnoxious to all these .avils than the
RG18 forbidding and punishing Seduction,
Gambling, and other vices, already lnS('flb.'-4;}
on ourstmuic-b-oolr. There is no shadow of
principle involrfetl in this low which our
Legislatures have not already a'f't'irin~ed with-
out objection a hundred times over.

' - - Tribune.

 

‘;T\'§= VVh_v is it that in almost every Stats.
~\-tiliieriethe'Maine'L~1w is petitionetl for, the
,m-i_;a’ns- of partisan Democracy take early
and decided ground against the movement?
What is the syriipat-hetic cord vi-liicli binds
 fraiernally Dr-iiiocracy and Rum ? 1.;
{lie fact long ago proclaimed by Mike
Walsh (their common (lcvotcc) that “ Porter
-Ztcuscs arc the chief nurseries of Democra-
<-.y"’ °rn.<t-inctively_ recognized and acted on by
the organs of the latter? If not, what is

vibe explanation of this insiim-tive rally of
the Hartford Times, Columbus Statesman,
Albany Argus and Atlas, &c. &c., to'ih'e de-
those of the l‘.IipPl'll()Lli grog shops? Can
-anybody tell ? — Tribmiei '

 

Gm/.paw.'lei° E:cplosz'on‘.—-W e learn that a
new housejust completed. situated on the
road to Stillwatcr, near Mrs. Julia‘ Lock-
wootfs, was blowri up, on Surioay night‘. --
li is Supposed that some person placed a keg
if powder within the building, and fired it

w. ith a traio,‘as the whole biiild-log’ was -

blown to atoms. No clue has been obtained
to ibcgerpetratoi of the act --A1voc.'r(e'.

N ORWA LK GAE]? ‘TE.
\ Tuesday, March 2"'§._l'85‘2}-G
‘WSUPPORT YOUR’ dw-‘N '2‘-”‘ .

 

Whig State Ticket.

 

son covi-znivon. _
GREEN KENDRICK. of V(7at‘ei'bi.ii'y.
I-‘OR Lxi:uTi-:~ivAi~":* GOVERNOR.

Fort 'l‘R.l-ZABURI-ZR.
T‘rroa-tits CLARK’. or Coventry,

:'r'o‘r{ s'i;ct>.r.m-st‘? or s-rrvrrz.
J‘.H‘AMMO'N‘B-TRUMBULL.of Stouington.
son com‘noLLi:n,

SELAH STRONG. of Milford.

' QC

.._.
The Right of Property in
l'iu’o.rz'calz'7ig Drinks. kept for proniiscuo-us Sale.

There is no ai'guinant«on which tlin oppo-
nents of the Maine Law are more sti"enu’ous
than that arising from what: they term ilia invi-
olability of the rights of property~. fife pro-
posa to consider how far this inviolh-bility goes
by the laws, both of iiiilure ivntli 5-‘oéihty. All
eminent wrir.ei' says. “lliis is '.\*ll:*.ti we mt-cat‘:
by the oi'i,<1iiiiil contract; ‘oft-:t1cicf_',‘;‘ ti'ai1‘i'o‘l_v,
that the whole should pi'otei:.t all its pa:-ls. and
that every pmq should pay obedience to 'tl'i'c
will of the whole; or, in other words, that the
conimiinity should guard the rights of each
‘mdp,-idunl member, and that, in return forthis
protoctioii ciicli iiidividual should submit to the
laws of the community; without which sub-
mission ofall, it was impossible that protection
should he certainly extended to any ." Hence
the writer pi-oceeds to say govmiimeuts arise.
and to ac‘coii‘iplish.‘.liis greiit object of society
laws are eiiizclod.

All human laws civil niirl criiitlntil. are based
upon the ri_glii and duty of self-pi'esoi‘v:ition in
so m'e of its nianifold aspects v.'licilic:' of life or
limb‘, pi-npoi-i§:. liealthor reputation. Crilniiinl
laws espacizill, , are adopted for tho preserva-
tion both of society and of individuals. Uni:

no"

vcrsnl e:~:pei'ience liiiving taught imirikiiid ilil.
fear is more power ul than ll‘3_‘f other passion to
stay the llltlfitl of violence, to control the impel

uosity of lost’, and to cher..i tlio grocdiuess of
iivaiicc, tlié ci'ii‘l‘Iiiinl code of all ziatiuns has
con-;tit.uted punislinieiir. as its most: potent sanc-
tion. Society liowcvei' pu'nisllt.*s~, tint. fi‘r;:‘ii any
ill willtowaird the iiidividuzil Lllllelillétll, ho. to
preveuttlie i'ecii‘.'i'eiir:e of the ciffeiice. Notti-
riilly tho ciimimil possesses the 8l!i‘.‘.‘3 right. to
liberty mid life as others rirmtiitl him; but
wl.i'c‘=ti he pl'uridei's ‘n v'riit'e-liousta. or ilt1l:i'iio5 his
hands in his iieigl'i‘lioi"s blood, sottie-i_y for its
own suite lllltl for the sake of all its menilrcis
decl.1res that he hits foi'foit.t>tl those i'l_"__‘,l'IlE!., and
consigris him to ri prison or the gallows. So
too. tho criiiiimil of n‘ncthei' class has the some
i'ig,lits of prisperty with others. but when lie
converts that property into iuiplomcnts of" the
tgnniiog table or into ll(:elll.lOllS hooks p5ll)(l£'l'-
than society
the

the l):lS(?SlZ appetites,

nimincr intervenes. dr-clarcs

iug in

in like
right, foifeitcil, and seizes and (lestroys tlu-.
prope-rty so peai'rei'tes.l. in ouiin of lliréso cases
ns siiid iilmvi-, docs society }'ii'ot:c.'.-Ll tipon any
dcsiro to lzlih‘. l‘fo, pi'n'pei't_V'.
but solely for the pi'ei~‘ciiiioii of gi'e:itci' evils
than the loss of oil her of those blossiiigs in the

liberty. or

t)1ll‘l.lCl1llll'C2lS(3S spocifleda

Pin-;vi:5'rio.V then is the gr:-at hl._lc;i:t of
ciiiriiniil low; and to attain that object, lo'_gisl:2-
tors are bound, in the (lis<:liai'go of tlit-‘ii'dtiti:*.s
to scan keenly the woi-kings of tho i'v'orld
ttrouiid them, to watch the progress rind ric-
uomplisliiiieiit of Cl'ltl18 and to trace it lo its
origin, to discover what is the root from which
it; iii:-iinly springs and there to strike the uncr-
ring blows of speedy and iiiexoriible LAW‘.

These proiiiises, itseerns to us, ciiiinot 'bn
gninsiiid. And now let every orcer loving cilia
2:-mi, iii the light of the lcfiuivledge and experi-
mice, w’liicli liis‘ opp«ii'tiiuitio‘s may lti'lVC‘ given
him, inquire wlioiice‘ flows the iiiiiiiifolil (;'rit2‘ics'
wliicli occupy the intention ofthc .li;dic.lal tribu-
mils ofConnecticut ‘I From lll0\\'l'(’.l(:ll(-ttl crimi-
iinl. groiiiiiiig in his solitiiry cell. from the jurors
who ri little litter‘ render‘ the (lreiirlfiil vci'dict—~
GUlLTY—froni the Judge‘ who in the per-
foi"ir1tim:e of his solemn duty proiionncos the
soiiieiice, DlC.\'l‘H—-=iii'i§es but one response
-——sr.oM lN'i‘.)XlC.§1‘f3iG Dnlxxs.

From iiitoxicntiiig driiiks '? Hut how 7_
man who lriis iIt.'q.l.ll!'e(l by uocorrscious dc-gives
an iiisutiuble appetite, so strong that reason,
_]iidgmerit, hope. love. and life itself are lmrtlly
sufficieiit to i'osti“':iiri liiin-'-the prr'ordrt:iik:ii'(l
totic.r'iiig to his lomrly liiiliitntiou, or reeling in
his damp couch by the road side--tho wise
pl.-ysi-:'mn who knows the springs of the mulll-‘
fold illstlisit flesh islieir to. (lie skillful uiiiitomisl.
who lias dissetztcd fibre‘ from fibre in every por-
tion of lllfilltlliillll fr:iiire’give us this reply, viz :
lutoxicnii'iig drinks are’ it ;:o‘ison' vvliicli engen-
der ii discuss as fulfil to fire sii.‘}'ei'er as airy that
ever scoiirgcd liiiiniinily, it disetise flint causes
itsvictiin it. seek temporary vrelief in rs-peti.
tions of the poisonous di'nuglii,- and that under
the infliience of this driiuglit he becomes randy
fora ii_vthiii«_v__—-for‘ assaults thefts, nrsoii, rape.
murder, till he sinks into an untiiiiely and dis-
C honored grave or falls into the strong grasp of
‘the law ; that. still men tire using these driiiliis its
the clinicos! bev'eragc, ilint :irg'uments,~ priryeis

insufficient. ‘to stay that uso,nod that then irri-
otlier man, who knowing all this, l',-nmying that
such use can be productive of no good, but‘ b’i‘i'-
ly of evil, and that continually, yet from greed-
iuess of gain, will trend the poisonous fluid,:ind
by every art that can please the eye, or influ-
ence the iiniigliintion. ciicoiiriige its dcmlly use.

I-Tits not the root of the tree been found. and
sliiill not legislation strike there. and do notthe
men wliot.l'ius- p6l'V6l'E their property forfeit
their riglit to it, as much as the murder-er for-
feits his right. to lilo, the thief liisiigfit to liber-
ty, the gambler his right of profpm-'ry in the
implements of his trade, or the vendor of li-
cmitioi-is books the riglit of prop-ciity in his
foul iircrclinndise?

. . - , , .

I3" We hirvo l'orboi'ne i'o' notice rim‘ stacks
of Crockery and otl'ie‘r goods‘ at the old stand of
Messrs. Lockwood, Hiiiglit 6: Co. for fear that
we might break sornctliz'n,g.' But it is~n fact
ihnt notliing equals a peep into their store short

golf it visit to But-nunfis Museum.

' noose iuiiit‘.-.'Ls“-. of New H8l‘If0l'd. , .

The -

meimces, hopes of l°ilea’ve'i‘i, and fe‘nrs ofliell r-r’i'o '

12th Senavtloriall Contention; ‘
'liliis body i'ri‘etf‘n;i‘eealilo' to- call,~.nnd’ czilledf
‘H. Bufiklby, ‘isqrofvStainfoi'd2~to~t,be chii‘i1'. IHIO

' Dr. Nisan-of Wiltoii, Seciwta rv..

Tho Cbiiiinittea-on Cl'ed‘o‘ntials' reported the’
following delegates present : -

Z\i’r)ru'dl/1‘-—E Hill, S Lyrics, M D. John
Seymour._E Curi'is. »

SfaII1fUl'(l-lsllllip H Brown, H K Skelding,
['1 Buckley; 'Cbas Hsrwlny.

Grcr-mm'ch--J 0 Close. F H Mead. G Len?-

Ncw Canaan-—E R Richards. 5 H Lock-
wood. '

Wiltoag-E G Belts. S Mead, M D.

Darieii having no representation.

The Committee proceeded to‘ all i'it’foi°n'z":il
ballot, which resulted in a large major-ity of
votes fdr Hon. '1‘. B. But'l'é'it, who was them-
upon unanimously d‘acl‘nr'ed' the nominee for
i Senator of the l‘£1.h rl'"i‘:it.i-icr.

Dr. Mead and Dr. Lynes were appointed a
committee“ to draft resolutions, and reported as
follows:

The committee to 'wliom was referred the
iuiitter of rcsolutilzitis beg leave to report. that:
they regard as auspicious 'oi:'i'ens the good feel-
ing, uiiniiimity, and 'confi'tlen'ce of the conven-
tion. and would icspectftllly submit the follow-
ing resolutions:

Resnlrcri. That we eni'rioail_v and i:lii%éi'fully
reirommeiiil to the electors of the 12th Semitic‘-
rial District the Hon. T. 8. Butler as their cuti-
didiiio. ivitli undoiilitod belicfio his triiimplzzxnt.
sti'r‘,cn3s-. guariiiitorsd to us by his life and deport-
ineni. long‘; and favorably known to us, and to
this District.

I:‘r:so.’-red. 'i"l‘.at the dtlings oftliis Convention
lm putlished in the ‘Nliig papers of this
district.

On motion the Convention zidjcurried.

5'?’ The Probate C-orivontion then met’. and
iiominated .i. M. Carter. Esq. Judge for the
District of Norwiilit. and by resolution recom-
riicmlcd him to the earnest support of the
'\Vhi;_js ofthia Probiito district.

‘Wm. T. Minor. E:-tq. was the nominee for
the Disti-ict of Stainfcrd.

Tiie Bi-irlgcport Faftazcr.

It will be recollcctad that our i'i°ieu-:l Pome-
roywaslillod with miinyfears abouttlio sad
ills the Ma_i:io Law was to work if passed by
this Stzite. Tlielaw be denoted “doiapotisiii
‘double distilled." ltscems his article found
its wiry into the colunins-of n Mziiiio Ilapel‘
whose democratic otlitort.lius i'cplios:

“Our friend of tho Fzirms.-r abounds in
arlji-cI._ii'rs, and we should like to see him jus-
tily their applicaiioii to our Tcrnpcraricc
law. if it is “.les,.-mic” to -prei-‘cot the few
from opprcssiog and destroying the 77141723/, if
it is “ n_rbilra_ry., illiber,-.l, uuvqual, 0pp1‘(_’S,~iVe
and iinpisi’, t0 SIIPPTEES an lltllltlllg:3lf’(l evil,
and to pfolecl sdcicly from lhe priiii-i,.le cause
dfpalipcilstii, iriiscry and crimi--, tlicn Jr-ll
fersori's dclliiiliori of “fret: deiiiocra<:y" is ob-
solcte‘ and the declaration of iiidepciidcnce
iiceds to be revis4'_7l, .

The people of Conocciiciil hrive gaiticil
their iiifirmation from o 1-‘.‘l-tl t'i"p0i'ls-Of
civil ollici.-'r.-‘, from the testiiiiooy of living
i-.'i'ncs.~:cs, and from the unaiiiinous state-
ments of the Maiiie press. And yet the
modest '-‘Lll[i)l‘ of the Bridgeport l.l‘_£lI‘ln€:l‘
calls it fiction! We know not what ac-
Chttflls he may have had of the operations
of our 'ilt‘lXlPf’l'Llll(,'(! law, but we L'il:illPl‘l',_',t?
him in show from niiilientic sources that it
does no‘. work wcll, or is not (lt}Ci(ll‘.(lly
popular with our pE‘Opl.-‘.. We can assure
him that there are “ true democrnt.s” in Con-
necticut who will not be sallslied with his
a.~ise7'tions on that point.”

The noble Steamer, C. Vanderbilt, of the
New York and Boston Line. Vii] Sl0Dll)g-
ton, having been overhauled and flllfitl anew
tliroiigboui, is again no the line. There is
no liner Sound steamer afloat, and it is an
al)S0l,‘lilB luxury to travel in list. Her main,
the Cuinznodote, is als’o,a noble vessel, nod
the line forms one of the most proriiisiog
routes of tra‘v‘cl E=ist.—-N. Y. .’lI£I'ror.

[Z-'5?‘ 'l‘lmse two "ll ii|‘.iu_-,7 princes" ziro coni-
miiiidod by Coiiiiectiuiir. Captains, both of
them, which uccouiit-3 iii pixrt for this line of
.‘~:teninei‘s being the‘ siifosr. surest, pleasitiitost
rind iiinst populiir route to Boston. If tiny-
lliing f':.ti'tl'iei' was iie(’:e.=.s:ii'y to iitiginent their
populzirit_v, it. is in the adilitioiiiil fact that the
couip:iiiy’s rig.’-tit N0 10 Battery Place, is it
Norwzilk bred Yi1'tikno,ziiid one of the clm'ci'-
est fellows who ever l'(’[)l'PS6ill.6d our town
zibrozidl You will miss it, render; if you do
not take this line to Boston.

EC-E’/'°’ Our Loco‘ fi'iends,-says the Sl.lltY(l7tl't.i,lll'e
evidently iiiucli al.'ii'iiied in reference to the ap-
proiiclii rig Election. The Rn-gister people were
in such it lwillcr that, at the limo oftlin Whig
Convention. they actually saw tlie appariliuit
of Ifon. Truman Sziii/Ii, iilthougli his bodily
pi-esciice was fir away. This shows no un-

quiet state of mind.

E? The» good peoplebf our county “and the
rest of irizii‘i'l‘.*iiid” will re,'>‘oicc that we have now
in sur.-ce'ssful otperation, one of the ltlfgesl class
VVliolesa|eGrocéi'y Flour and FIOVl‘Sl0'tl’ Star‘:-,’.-,
whore dealers from abroad can iiiiike pimzlinses
upon as fnvorzilrle terms as in the city bfN.hY.
This feature will prowl: it glrent help to our iowii,
as will their large retail arrangements prove it
ctrnvonienoe to the public. Messri. Judson &
Bissell are the eiiterprisirig in:rir.igers, whose
na'nie‘s‘.iii"e':'r sure gtmi'iint('!e' of honest dealing.
and courteous attention. Give them it call, at
the old stand of S. E. Olmsteacl.

E? Godcy for April is irgafiii nliezrdl As
usual, netraciiver, practical; useful, solid and
flieiiiitiliil. Tlie me plus of magazines. \_‘Ve‘
,willfu-i'iiislion'i"irripei' and the Ladies B‘u0’k
to any one for one year fiii'$zi~1.00.

 

SAD Br-:i:i-:/iv'i:iiri::~"r.——\‘Ve \‘vei"'o prevented’.
for wimt of space. frotmr noticing in our last. the
sad bereiivemenis which have 1-iillen to the lot
of Mr. Daniel Godwin, of the firm‘ of Ballet‘,
Godwin dc Co. N. Y. Wiiliin a few iiioiitlib
past. he has followed to the grave in liroiliei,
.a- child, it niothcr, and last the partner ofaill his
joys and sorrows! Surely in the midst of life
we are in eletitlvr, and our only hope is in the
sustaining power of Him who is the iirbiter of
liurniin destinies.

 

E’ It is siiid that the‘ Coat‘ of R-u‘ssi't'1 has
sigiiified loisdeteiwiiinritioti to 'in'ni'cli-tin‘ i‘iiiii'_v
i‘nto'Bolgiuin to‘i'esist the attempts of Louis
Napoleoii to‘niinex*tliat country to‘ F i'n-nce.-'-=-
'l‘l‘re King of Holland will ralso oppose this zrct
,ofF1-encli encroachment.

 

“ "I have the Rmrli7rg.of at cverg/" IVe::’/r.”
.:_}'i not unfrr-qnenilyw occurs, when _ persons
are ffsk-ed if {hey will sdbscribe fdl‘ £llIl8\|ti"S‘,
pap‘ei'~, or if they already tal-re it‘, thtit' they
repi‘y-, “ No; but neighbor B. takes i_‘_i’, and I,
have the reading-of it every week.” ,Su'ch,
ofien add tharihey like the paper, and some-
times they consider it the best paper they
lmow of. They are benefltted by the toils;
perplexities ‘and expenditures of those vi-l‘i'o'
receive nothirii: from them in -return. Rea-
der, if you feel roprovcd, just send in your

name and l.‘a'kethc paper yourself. not for-

getting to pay for it.--Stamford Advocate.

S‘ \Ve do not copy the 2lb0VG.\\'lllHll)y per-
sonal reference to “several” who have honestly
ownadlup tone that this was the reason of
their not subscrib':n 0. '

Ant‘ U:\'iox.——'1‘he drawing‘ of the New
York Ai'tUitioii will take place, it is said, on
‘he 30lli lush. positively. In the mean time.
it is desirable that all in this viciiiity who in-
tend to become suliscLi'ibei's. should apply im-
iii”odi:tte‘y to .‘~'lr. John A. ‘Wood;

E’-55'?’ /3*. tl'i‘o \ Vi7'iiig Se'nnto‘.'lal C‘oiivZ=Lnti'-on
held at Ansonin, on \Vodnos(l:iy, Rev.‘ Asa M.
Train of Milford. was nominated: as the Soon‘-
toi-ial Candidate for the 5th District.

At the ~30l1i’ef1'll0'nlIel(l Tltiiisdny at Bridge-
'poi‘t O. H. Perry of Firirfield, was iiohiinnted
as the Wliig Cuiiilidate for Seiiiitoiwiftlie 10th
Di5lt'ir:l;.

E5?‘ The Masonic fi':i'tc,riiit'y of the toivii
were visited on Tliinsday eveniiig lost, by the
ofiicors of the Grand Lodge of the St:ite.—-'-
They’ were accompziiiied by his Excellency
Gov. Seymoiir, who witli-the fi'ritern'ity in
geiieml soeirisd to miioytlie friendly greetiiigs
‘Were it not. for being

 

with unusual cordialiiy.
scared up.-so bad. we should almost be tempted
tobecomo a mllsml. VVE3 trust liowovcr there
is no c[ci:l£oneerm,_gr p::rpo:~;c.:; at the l)Ol'L€Hll of
this l‘;liisonic'ex;iodi:ioii, at this jiinctum.

CZ?’ 'l‘hei'o li'.iS been 2! great. dual of quibbling
about Gov. Seyriioui"'s not linving time to Sign
the Te:rEpoi'nnt:e P.c.sol:it.ioii oflsist. your. in :2
i"e‘ce-ht tomporaiico inns-ting ill’ Hiirtforrl at
tirliicii iii 7'. li'ving. Gov. Seymoiir‘s Prlvzitei
SB(‘l'ellil‘y, was present, the following qiié;-itiori
was iiskcd liiiii-. “ lf Gov. S(=.yl!'l0uI' had had
tiiuc, would he have signed lllllt l'eSdillll0tl ?"

Private Scci‘etiiry and several others, au-
sv‘.'ei"cd No! No 5! No!!!

Tllb (}ovoi'no:' ilion tlolil:"eri!!*‘ely and inton-
tioiinlyPOCKl'I'l‘Ei3 Til AT Rl-ISC7'LUTIO;\’
iiieaning tlir-i'eby to defeat ilie will ofllie Leg-
islature and prevent the people front ,expre'ss‘-
ing their wishes in regiirrl to the liquor‘ triiflic.
\Vill the people of Coiiiicciicut submit to such
ci’ir.'lcz/orshiyi as this and suffer themselves to be
gagged ,

E3?“Tlio eisiabiislimnrit. of Messrs. Reed '3:
lsbslls is one oftlio‘ ii‘e‘iit‘cst flpl)l‘0Xlmttl.l0l'lS to
llie perpetual ittulloii pi'inciple we vroi‘. of.-—
Wo oxpcct flicy will pretty soon milk a few
bosirrls and sbiiviug‘s into mile of their mcrc‘bz'nc3
and grind out it perfect. house! 'l'ho‘i'e is more
truth tliiin poetry in the iixiuin " The Yankee
with his miicliiiio is omnipoteni”—to soy bulli-
ing of those line i-cglsis? for the ]'ll‘lll°Cl‘.

53° The ,\Vliiqileleg,:itesut New Haven
had a pretty l'l')l. time oflit, the" evening be-
fore their convention. O.-ie set ‘was fora
“-Nlziirire Law nomination,” and another set
for an ahti-law man. Fierce tall: was no-
ticed in various sqiiads, and energetic ges-
tures told that each party was in carnc‘st.—-
'l'l‘ie trouble with them is, tlwy are alicmp-
ting to rid: too many horses at once.

‘ Dciiiocrat.

53‘? False, everyline and every word of it.
‘Will the Deiiiocriit have‘ the iiiiiiiliiiess to re-
tract his error‘ i - ,

llsliould be \’l’f’ll linderstootl thttl. votes
for Kendrick or Gillette are alike potent in
ilcfvutingr Seymour, which of itself would
be a glorious ternperancevictory.

Fountazn.

E.-7? This is all true, but is it notnt war with
the .t=pii'itol' one of tho resolves of the mass
conveiitioul Suppose ev'ei"y Illiiine Law man
as was stiggesied there slioiild turn round and
vote for his bi-otlicr——wouli.l not n':‘ucli be lost
by a scatteriiig of votes! .lj:3ll‘lt)(5l'tIllC leiiders
have forced aside all political issues and
stand out liideousnessi for I"iJm!
rum .’.’ Itseciris to us that we should cost our
votes from tliedomiiiaiit cniididiitc, not to secure
it political triunipli, but :1 great moral principle.
\Vc go'foi°yo'ui' docti-inc‘ its expressed in anoth-
or column : “ Maine Law ine‘n' -«ili'ould so be-
stow ilieir stiffrages as to work out the best. re-
sult for our cause."

Ur. Thomas B. Builrr has received the
Whig nomination for Senator, from this—-
ihe 12th Senatorial district. We learn that
be reiuses to pledge himself in lavor of the
Maine Law --I)eir'iocrar;t: ’

£3’ \V_e should like to know trpbn what an-
tlioriiy our iieiglilmr leai'n§:iiiy such lli'iiig.—-
Di‘. I}. has been 11 promiiieiir. lllellllii-’l'
ufuleadirig'lloiiipci'iimid nssdr:iiifio'ii, for years.
and sigiiiiigtlie pledge for that law. only iii-
volves a pledge‘ to go the clean \Vnig '.l'icket,
.-‘rod we‘ should like to find the man who learns
that Ur. Butler will do anything’ else.

in iiiikcil

 

§° Jehiel G|'llllllll:lI), of \Viltoii, who by the"
way, is a democrat of the first water, has pre-
sented‘ us with a half dozen hottléis of his Maine
Law Nectnrs. We should suppose there’
would be no‘ opposition to so righteous in law,
\vliei'e‘Gi'_umr'i‘ian‘s Beet‘ vva‘s gein‘l‘i‘le.

L?’ Tuylorjthe presiding genius at the Spring
——hiis now it fine lot of that Castor Oil Elixir.
so strongly recommended by Prof. '\Vomei'sley,
in his Piiysioiogiciii L'e'cta‘i'es‘.

-.{;§'. A writer in VVa.s-hingion says: “ There
is it pretty good story going about town‘,
which is in the main: true,-l believe. Du’-
ring the recent cold weatlier, Mr. Borl~isco',
the Russian Minister, rigged out his sledge-,
and his driver and tiger. a‘nd furs, caps, &c'.,
allilooking like bears and woolves. So‘ ex-
traordinary a sprct'acl’e attracted the ditch-
yioniof the boys, negroes, ‘c.,o'n l”ermsylva-
nia Avenue--and as Kossuth‘ v;-as kown to
be in town covered all over with musiaches
-—wiih rctin'uc rigged our in style extraordi-
nai-y-'- the boys and bl-.ic‘l::- set up over Bo:lis-
cri,-the cry cl’ ‘ I‘{ossu'th !’—-' there’s Kossuth l’
—-* b;r‘;’fra.h for Kossuth !’ This was more
than human natureicoulcf endure, and- Mr.
Bmlisco fled in a rage, so it is stated for ref-i
uge_to the house of a friend neas by:’f

Non\vA‘1§K, Mari-.li fitli.

ti.‘

' P:i't‘Qii"-. Vv'onir:tisLitY-'-‘-Deal" S2"r : «

The T’.iidi‘e§‘_\v‘lio‘ liliv'e iitfondnd t.lie_‘Lec-
lures given" by vol)‘. on’ Anatomy and
Special Pliysiolbgy §'!‘a'tefully acknowledge
the very agi'écubla' slid delicate miinner in
‘lihlcll W937 lmve been cf-;bl“ei"tairieLl-—nnd desire
to make the following ex"pi'ess'io‘ii of the grati-
fication his lectures have uflr'orded :

Resolved, That. it is no less a duty to pre-
vent than to al'lev.iaie §i'ifi‘e,-3,"-,3.‘ and since it
is er.';sier,to preserve than to recover health,
we feel it not only to be a prompting of Phil.
aiithropy of a generous humanity, hiui cqual
ly a dictate of wisdom and prudence to be-
come acquainted with the atlniirzglile structure
of the human system and the great laws by
which our bodies are governed: "

regard him eminently qualified toimpart in-
forrnation go our sci‘: oi! this ihosl instructive
anCl_ viiluable, science.

B-€$0li?'€’0l, Thai lire c-li‘eerful'ly commend
the lectures of, Dr. W’ on Special PllySl()l0;_Tv
lo the cordial fajvor of those coinhiunit'ics
which rrray he privileged with an opportunity
of liearlog him.

 

7'0; the .f3d'z{ies of Narzcal/§.-

}”ei'init; me the pleasure. of tendéring to you,
tlirough this medium. my sincere tlinnks for
Elie “ grateful lickiiowleilgii'ieiit§" you e_xpi“ess,
It is
a sourcb of much siitisfiictioii :25 me to know

toward me in the above coiiiiiiunirziilioii.

that the ladies of Norwiilk have spontnneousily
and so cheerfully expressed sciitimciits of ii p-
proliation. sustiiiniiig those of the ladies of
lliany cities in our land; respecting the lecti‘ires
which l liztve lilid llie l2‘o'i*ioi' ‘of giving, :‘il.-1.0. fb
you. And I learn witli gran-t plensiii'é. siieiiig
the criticirl position I assume wliilc cugiigod in
such a vein of prolessioiial service. that. my task
has been pei'foi‘nied, in your estimation, in no
f"ngro6rihlo tired delicate iminiiei',"’ for I inlai-
from this that you syinpntliizc with me in the
ilifiiculty ofilro tnsk—-wliicli, I assure you. is
l‘. rcill cuiisolzitioii.

I venture upon such rt course only bécaiise I
‘am assured lroiii much observation in ‘every
part. of our country that there are now unneces-
sary dobilities and siifl'oi'i:ig:3 to n lmlieljtiible
extent amongst; the female sex, which have
been iiiduhccl by the c:ipri’cc of fashion, the
wliiiiis of fully, iiijudicious llitliits, Ct-‘il‘lSllfl.tll0tlll]
clr-,liczi..y', and a siidliiclt of ii knowledge of iliose
saiiatiiry laws which are developed ill at ciimlicl
portrziyiil of -\'0tl‘tltl1'$ pliysiologiczil L-liiii'ziciei—
and I venture upon this course also from it be-
lief that tlicre is no way of effectually i'oriiedy-
lllg those evils but by feniiiles being seiisoniibly
tauglit tho “ griiiid p'i'im:ip|os of solfiii:iii;igo-
incur.” -'l‘liercl'oi'e. to remedy the great. evils
prevalent by exliibiiing to the seiises—i!lusti'ii-
ting tliiit f:()lll1t"Cll0l‘t bc.t.wecn cause and elfucr.
which constitiites the order of nnt.ure._ mid to
give it true poi'ti'ziyal of v.‘omiiii’s pliysiologiciil
cli:ii':icter according to slaridrzrd uutliorilics is
tl&‘pi'inie object. of my nmoition in my lectures
to the ladies. I am also happy to congratultite
the ladies of NUl‘\'.'&lll{ on the unusual (post.
observation urges me. to use that word.) t.hiliin—
thropic spirit of the niedicnl profession among
them, the jii'i)iiip:iii;_;s and eric.oui'ngciiionts to
the (lilfiision tifn kiiowl‘c.(l,'ge bftlie lzitvs of life
actively extender! by your pliysicinns during the
lectures, should assure us that tliey are not
blinded to tho’ p'i'cseiit. necessities ofthe fointilb
set, and that they frilly urideislaiid the ctlrriiivc
¢'!gP.liClE’.S e-sentiiil for the succcssfiil removal of
the pievailiii,<,,' clebiiities and sickness, and that
they now desire the importiint nuxillinry which
pritieiits alone can supply, viz: ilieir intclligenl

‘font’ Hliiiiblo Servant,
TUOS. \V_O.\lERSLEY.

co-op‘c'ratz'on..
The following icsolution was presented and
iiuiiiiimotisly zidopwtl by the ladies at the last.
lecture of their pliysiologiciil couisei ’
Rcsclr.:ed, That the ladies who have at-
tend:-ll the lectures given to them by Dr.
Womcrsley return their hearty thanks to ill!‘
"physicians of l\’orisnl'k,,'(Drs. lrlclocan and
Gregory representing them la ' their attend-
ance.) for the valuable support and encour-
agement they have given", thereby causing
these. valuable lectures to be the more gener-
ally patronizcd by ilie latlics of Norwalk.

 

A law. [the Maine Lou] _ which VlO
LATES |'l*ll3 CO'i\’S'l‘l'l'U'l'lON of our
State, should be well considered before for-
cing it upon the minority l—I)cmocrat.

5?’ \Vell, here is the iip'p‘enl of forlorn
hope! \Ve presume tliopcople will trike care
of their i,r:npei' coiistitut.ioi‘is and their own
pliysicril (tOl1.'<.lllllllUlIS’ also. \Vlieti in does
it bcr‘o'n'i'c uiit:t)ustitlili'o‘nzil to restrict the sale of
rum to (li'iiuk:ii°rls—‘*wé will patise.-“ [is you
beg like the coco, if you will only come down,
"we worft shoot." I

The Japan. I.'i'xpcdi-non ——'l‘he following is
:1 list of vessels crmrposiiig the squadron re-‘
cently ordcréd to the East Indies :-—-The
steamcr ivlississiyipi, Commodore Perry, Com-
mander oflhie squadron ; steam frigate Sus-
quehaiinali, Capt. Buchanan: steamer Prince-
ton, Corii. Sidne.-y Siiiith__ Lee; slodp-of-war
St l‘v'lni'y.<, Com l\’lcG_ijii(l_er ;‘ sloop-of-war
Plyinouih, Capt. Jiio. Thillr-y ; sloop-o_f-war
Sll|'.il(‘ng7l, Com. \Vm. L VV:ilk8|'_} brig perry
Li:-ui. Fairfax ;_store ship Supply, L-ieui. St.
Clair.

The Susqueliannah. Plymouth and Sara-
toga‘ are already on the Picific coast, await-
ing the prriviil iiftlic reruaimler of the .~f‘,'l1;-l(l~'
mm. The St. I’i'lary’s IS nmv on the Way to
J.-ipnn; having on board the Japanese sailors,
and on reacliing Japan will await the arrival
of the remainder of the squadron. The res-
idue ofthc squadron will probably get uri-
derwcigh in the course of April.

'1‘h8-0l)jE‘ClS of the expedition are W‘?-ll
known, It is desired to effect a landing at
Jedo, the capital or Japan, at all hazards, and
orders lrave been given to make various ex-
pl'0t'a'll0l’lS on shore, and leave no efforts un-
tried to open commercial intercourse Wllll
that long-sealed people. .11 l= -‘-°Pl’°5"d ‘he
squadron will be absent 18 m0mlI8-

 

{lr§—- The Hartford Times affects to depre-
cate the connection of Temperance and pol-'
itics, and yet no press inthre State has labor-
ed harder for the paat three years to m'al:'c
capital upon this issue.- Th—e___- Vlihigs were
defeated upon it last: year. They received
blows in the dai-lr, wliichr they now receive
by dayliglit,»ii'rru'ihisth'ey prefer. Now let
the issue thus forced upon‘ the people be set-
tled by t_-lie_m-. The Times has done as muclr
as P’ '13. Barnulin‘ fowbrfintr this whole SIibj'8<{l’
to a- focus. We are glad that the question is
so soon to be put to vote, and that the voice

{of the people is-no soon to be known.

Resolved, That we entertain a high sense “
of the acquircments of Dr \Vomersley-, ant’.-‘ '

i'iitE§ri°,i‘i'pt'adl-.l:ist week by ii'l!i3':!'l\"y— ‘fall of earth
‘!1'r>0n'5llie tifiick. It was gotfoiit. of tfli‘é_ way ifs’
soon iis possible and on Tliul'sdiiy' the trips‘
\'i'ere recommenced, though we liilirrl they are’
to be suspended f.i'ru few days in old'ei"to make-
such repairs upon the track as the ,fl'05t,ll&3‘.
rendered necessai'y. "

The Steamer. will resume her trips .when'
the cars commence their regular running"-
again.

Stcamboatfur Sale.-——A small Steamboat,-
twcnty ions burdeu,suit-able for a ferry, plea-
.sure or Tow-Boat—is in good running or-‘
d‘e_r,. new last September. Apply to

R:t‘BER'I‘ SCOPEELL

,_ Stamford, Ct.

57.?‘ \Ve copy flio 'ali'o‘J'e fi'rS'il'i‘ the Tribune’
and are quite anxious to know if our neighbors
‘"9 ‘s'.0l"g "3 give up Sl.E':llill)0lllll)g _so soon.—-
We had hoped to have “taken the sea breeze"
in n slreziiiiboirt of about ftwenty tons" this’
§l.inln‘tct‘, in case our own Steamboat enterprise‘
should fizzle out-——\vliicli from pl"e§'edt appear-
ances is not a liogetli or impossiblb.

 

Till: ‘W1-iio I*’f.l»:'.'is:\v lVliii'r:li lmsvn finely
executed piirti-nit of Hon. \Vlir. A. Graham,
Secretiiry oftlie leiiding article is
arldressed to ~~ The Fni'ih'ei's of America." and
The
numbcr is l1l1liSl.lilll_Y :ittt‘.ict.ive and valuable.——
We will gladly reiiiit subs‘<ii°iptions for tiny off
our friends. '

it is well worth their serious attention.

I-3"?‘ if you would be its “ complacent ‘:13 no‘
oys'er,“ or “linppy HS :1 claim." just call at
Allen, i‘iIcclaor 6'. Co.‘s, wliere there are lots"
ofliiscious bivalves, fresh from tho’ liriny fluid;
griniilng tehiptingly at evefry liuiigiiy c.pi'ctiré
vvho pilssbs by on tlliit sldel _ ‘

M(zi‘i'2i.e Disam-7'—-Los.<r L§flé.—'-The“
SCl‘i(mnPi' E. C. Scranton, Capt Redficld,
sailed from New-Haven on VVeilnesd:iy last‘
for New York, and wlicn off Milford Poiiif
about 2 o’c.l'ock P. M suddenly sunk. Capita-
R. saveil himself by clinging to the small‘
boat, until he was taken bffhalfnn hour af-‘
ter the schooner went down, by the schr.
Mary Johnson ; but the trials, Mr. Vl.’m. Hart",-
ofGuilfOI‘-’l, and n ynuilg man iiairieil ihom-"
as Linsle-y,of_l<‘aiir Haven, comprising all on’
board, were drowned. .

333,- The British steamship, America, has”
been seized by the revenue officers at Bus’-'
ton, for smuggling. One 0! the wnitgifs orl
board attempted to evade the C_ustom_ House,
laws by smiiggliiig three or foiir thousand
dollars worth of lace; but the operation was
(lctectctl, add the ship seized in conformity to”
the law in such cases m=ltlP, and provided.

 

§1’3=‘ln the Absence of any Plirticular sub-‘
ject of political excitement, we never knew a-~
bntipr feeling to pervade the ranks of the’
l.-Vhig party than during the present canvas.-
'l‘heir organization is going on quietly but‘-
wiih spirit and energy, and the impressiorl
appears in be general in all quarters, that"
overwhelming: victory awaits us. The Locos,
oltlimigli urging, con:-ring and threatening’
their‘ forces, find their efforts met at almost
every floint. by Obstacles which they had ll’.-i
ile exl')cclctl—'—’-‘-antl from sources, too, upon-
which they had placed confident cxpcctat‘
lions of nssistance—- and they are at a loss .10‘
know how to meet tlicse reverses. Their
duplicity and deception last‘. spring are not
f()l‘gOll.t;'!]§ and their victims of that time are‘
only awaiting the poiiiing day of reckoning

Push on the column !——-Pallailézzm.

A deputation from the Grand Lodge of
this state visited iis yesterday, for the pur-
pose of examining the burial place ofGener-‘
al Woostel‘, and adopting means for carrying.
out the project for the erection of a inocu-
ment to his memory. -‘Substantial aid’ is
promised from the various lodges through-
out the State —D;inbu.r_7/ Times.

CHANGES 01*‘ THE l-ILl1lC'l‘i(')N LAVVS."

I1’cprcscn!a!i2:cs. Jixé/gt-3 of P7:f)[)(Z/C, J&st7'ccs“'_
of llui Pctiuc, tire elucteil by it pluralit_i/ of
mics. rliid the votes H121:-‘l be rzoiiiited and de-
clinrcd before the iirljoiirniiiciit of the meeting.

The box for |’€CGlVlllg Votes for Reprcscnta-'
tires, must remain open for lhul. ymrymse, from‘
the opening of the nieeiing, till 5_ o'clock in the"
aflernorm; and if two i°cpi'esent:iiii-es are to”
be t':ll0st‘l). the niimcs of both must be written‘
ro printed on one ballot. _

in case two or more persons receiveiin equnli
number of votes. so tlirit no choice is made of
represenlitiivcs the iiieetiiig must stand adjour-
ned until the following day. ('l‘ues(liiy.)

Votes for Jiu/:_rcs of Probate must. b - written‘
or pritited on the sanic piece qfpaper with
those for State 0ffit.'(.‘lS. _

A SP.pfll'_t|le ballot; box must be‘ provided for"
votes for Jiis-[ices If the Pérufc ; to‘ i'en'1'ii‘ib open
till 5 o'clock. P. M. Justices of the Peirce‘;
elected this Spring. hold their ollices for £wd_'
years; or, untilJuly 4th._ l8-54 The Illlmbel‘
olécted in each town must. be equal to the num-'
hei‘ of ..fl‘tl'j’mF‘.l) to which such town is entitled’
by the "Act pi'r-.sci'ibiii;_r, the number of Jury-_
iiien” (piissed lust b'pi'ing;) unless the town liiisr
pi'eviou'sl_V, or ii special towii meeting. voted to’
clltgnse a less" nufribér. ~

The ballot boxes must be open. for the YO-‘

morfiin 5'."

_______________
A Ct;-{1];——'l‘liu l.lHLlt‘.l‘SigllBLl liiivingrlispost-.d'7
of his busim-ss at No. 15 Mill" Sl- l0 Dlivldl
Cmnslnck, Jr. would tender his tllillll-ZS to hit
frienrls u_iid the [lull-llc geiiernlly for the liberal
piilrntm-{e bestowi-d upon him, and trusts that
all in want of any in-iiclo foi-riicrly kept by him,
win can at his “old staml," where his su<_:cesscn'
c,,nn.,; fail to |)l(’llS_6 in style, diii'al)i"fly and
price. He feels confident tlmt. Hats now being,
rnniiufiictun-.d by his old workmen are equal, if
not simerior to those lint-a1o'foi"e turned oll".'—"-
Coll ziiiil see for youi'selv‘es, at‘ tliesigni of the
Hat and Cup i\1niiuliic'toi'§'. '
H. C. RANDILE-.
Norwalk, March ‘last. T862‘. ‘

\VA lI’PEi\lE..—".‘lioproblem is settled that gray
hair can be nc't'iially"restored':o its nrigintl~l'Col0I'
and yontlifnlzippcnrziuce, ail rlanEIriifl' and‘scur:'i‘c-
nzirrved, aii’d‘lizi'ii‘ produced upon bald beads, by H
T LOVET'P'S r:clcbr:.ted- WAH PENE. '1'-lie gray
zijiid'b:ilill;e:ids of New York liaivenearly disappea-

pouud. The Wolipenc is warra‘nted.~

The genuine Wiilipeiie can be had ofany of‘ the
Jollotviiig-regiilaragents in Fairlield Coiiiity—J A
Weed. Norwalk; A Dickerman, Sioiitlr N'orwaI_k;
S C Silliman.Jr, and J E Ayres, New i(3'iinaa'n,*'
'S‘a_iiiii'el Ray'iiibi1d,-‘2il§-Dsirien; P’ At:‘lte'r.~ Green-
.wicli ;' .l:\l:é\vfi‘l'tltl' Si fieives, M'iames-;‘- R Hoyt,
-Staiiiford L- Olmstead, wilton ;= John Taiylur,
westporl; S Pike. So‘iithpol‘t';'; Nicliols &' Betta,
Fairfield ;'- w J Shelton & Clo. W J" 6'2.’ E Sbéltpn,
.N‘ S wordin, and Thompson «So Ifoottl‘,-B.ridg‘epo'rt ;°

Faircliild, sliiitfoid ; and at all= the‘ principal yd;ugC
and fancy stores throughout tlle'Uiiit'ed- States.-

l

3

 i‘.".l)e.i.‘l'S1ln8f,(}D‘;tl)i6' E\dhl)l)l'y Road were ‘

for an opyortiinety to bal.i_nc_e nccountsw”-

ceptimrof votes. at or before 9 o’clock in fife:

-redsincetfie ltlll‘_d(ltICli0l| of this wonderful com-‘ ‘

H‘ S Nichols, 'I‘rnmble', lilcl)b'lS‘Fl.|l"lll§'; and of‘,N J‘ ’