Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 20, 1852 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
. P__,.. "’ "-7‘’’‘''’' J T‘ .. , V
\ “.4-» ' ‘ I. .._ ,, ——.. . . . . _ I ' W
1 . ' , '
, ' .‘ .
,.
1 :-
.
.. . 9" 0 _ \ —
-- -*-Y "' -‘V ““ r ‘ . ‘u 4132
J > ' --

...

 

~ i - -.,-

‘We do ‘not wish to tits:-our-19, or, s the

t_‘ihra'se is,to cast in wet b"tin'te_t over this
business; but we. might it) _m.!ntion sr meet‘
the‘ sources of a,___ nursrrvtrtari's los- s.
I‘rl=my' trees die from the ut c‘-ngenial nafrre
Of‘ the soil, or perish” 'ti‘n'tlet“il'1'- hands of un-
2._l<._i_l_llf_t1l-o‘:' careless laborers. Insetletl liutls
rl'F§“ot‘teti frozen; grafts are dric‘d' up; the
trtlnkshiré gna'ive_tl bv mice; the roots throii n
0110. by the action of the. first ; and the foli-
=mge"ofieni»becomcs a prey to lice and other
destructive insects.
Thousands oftrces are lost in some or all;
gfthese several ways; anti many also from
':c.rnokedness‘6r del'orm'ity never EPCti[nf-) sale-
~.‘1_bl.e-. This is not quite all. A fruit is this
rye”-A Very l’°l‘Ul'-it, aind nnrserymen are
..l€'“P'9d l0'g'l"tlil it extensively. By-and-by
these trees become large enough to he sold,
 hen lo! the variety has proved to be worth-
"“~‘5‘.’lt1rl all the trees of it, become at once
"UttSt'1leabl"e, and their value sinks to a levcl
,tvit,h that ofungrafted stocks of the same
lisizc‘; or c.vt-n less"than that ;' for many til"
thtjm ,\)'lli hardly out-grow -the shock sus-
"t'ziinetl by another ',r1t‘altit1;_t;.
billet of what has been said above will ap-
,t‘cpt.tlly to the cultivation of ornamental
"tl'é§S.tt'nLlifl0Vl’Pl'S- ' .
. 'l‘r,ees and plants of this class become. un-
', l".t'sh‘i'otiahle, and then worse than tlsr-less.——
‘L§\jla‘ny_flotveting plants are so easily multi-
‘"pli‘ctl by dividing_tl1eir, roots, 81¢, that It is
 never safe to a'ccu,ntul§tte rt l'.'tr_t_:_re stock of
'thetn.' A,gain,{tna‘ny of them -must of ne-
'ces:‘ity be _sold during the season, on account
"ol‘tlt‘eit" being of ti short-lived or petislluiilg-.
, chara,cter._, A _rtut‘serytnan \\' ho can foresee
"die ivants of the cotntuunity tivo years in
,%._tl_vuuc,e, will be quite ltlrily to ‘find his
,j bitsitiess profitable. A y
i'_ , A,n._.-tbet' matter is wot”.lty of consideration
,iTi,l.e.ntll’SE‘.l'Y trade is not to be learned in :1
'..sin,g_le we-.t.—. Ten years experience ntight
;.gt~_otv rich in the business, when five ya-ars
".’~o..t.;t htftrtlly g-:t'a living, and a yearling
..JJ()\'l('8 ivo.ul_d certainly S'.ill\'e,_ _
Upon the ii-hole.ivhile we ivould advise an
",‘it‘.e.:rperiencetl person to be cnuti«.us about
‘,r';!tin'ging means,“-e would not dist-ou agje en-
. ‘._e_t'pr_i_siug young uteri from st-r-ving apptintir:e-
':-hiptolhisitrade with a view of setting: un
.,I'ot.'_ tltctiiselves, at sortie future day, iihen
.tht‘y shall have properly qualified theta-
,s_el;ves for the lll._1Sll'l8SS.. G J.

‘”"Ko.;§zzi/L"—-Gov. Kn.-sntlt,it will be seen
is staying at Watltirtgton for a few days.-
lt-is.stat‘ed that he iiill spend some time at
Trentot) and Newark, N. J , tualringg the lat-
ter‘ place his head quarters until he goes to
lfiostou on irtvitation of_ the Legisl-attire of
.".‘§'lttssaclttt_.-‘etts. "it is also said that after his
retuirit from'Boston he will pay 'a brief visit
to Philatdt-lpltia and Baltimore. Col. Bet-

'i'j5-<lt=.'n and others ofthesuit are now in our
_'Cit_‘y.. ' '

T ‘ The Hartford Times, in giving the result
_t-fthc charter election in that’ city, says the
-‘ti)’em0cl'ats*“ did not take that interest in it
‘r-wltich its importance tictmtntlt-ti.”
-‘ ..-'-This puts us in mind of an anecdote ‘in
"foe-lzrst Knickcrliocker of the guide at the
‘-battle ground ‘at Blatlettsbttrg:
- s=.“§V'Vhy,’--’ asked it visitor, .‘- did the Ameri-
yca‘-ns“.re.t-reat on that occasion E”-
" "“ Retreat '8" ‘
.-2 L“ Yes, wlt_v (lid they run away '3”
“Well,” said the gttidt-, “.-otue how or
.;.oih’cr thiy riidin g.-T...-. 4.. /tr! (z7z_7,/'1'/rzmut !"

_.it seems the -Hartlitrtl D- ntocrory 3,-,.
c--uuUlt‘U With’ the Sutxie t:tttt.§‘tl:tlnl.

" ' IV:-w 1Jatrt=7z Journal.

 

Becstvax, in his‘ E.-say on woman,’

. D.

says: ‘i it:-ivc m.-itle woman my study for .t

:s'eties of years, but lnever f-tun-;l one who
..-<.ttttet'ed.‘ lmctivizh any n‘uml:er of mm,
««‘-very day, who st-st—;~tatitti\eo“, but never"-_ltavc.
{seen a woman who couldn’t- blow an- titt-
gbrolcen blast.‘ ' ‘

_ Ar.tlt:e7‘lising in Eng]/I.s.’t l’rt.pcrs —-The low-
051 charge. for atli'ct'tisin;g_ to the _L--ntlou
,'l‘itnes is about three dollars a .-qttare; even
a line announct_n,«_r_ a tttarrtage, or death costs
_$i3V'0I1 $i1illlngS—neatly two tlol.l.tt's._

't_‘r_7- 'l’_he Gotta Per;-ha’ Pen is the name
‘of it new atticlejuét iuttudttced. Tizrty are
‘mill in be a composition of gutta perchu and

mt-tal, are durable, and vi ill not corrode -
i'l‘hose who have ustd them‘ think t’ltt?m su-
‘":_.»:r-i.'tt-‘ to any other pen, andtthey are corn-
',rpe,n_tlat‘l as not‘rtquiring to be ii'iptd- after-
‘being ,u;ed. *_The gutta percha and“ inc all
12:‘e‘in;pot‘tcd, and they are now manul"etctur-
::-;_l in this country -

 

’A*coolncs.< Exists ltt;’.lWt:t-‘ll Great Britain
and Brazil —Bo.~'l0‘/1, Jour/ral. -

{jrr§='l'-hérc.-lias~ been a good tletl of ice
-betweett ’em ail ivi-tter.——'—b’os.-'o.rt Post.

Cou.v.'7z'l2'u22z!—-Wh-it is the‘ name of the.
key that will t:VBn'.U.xlly lock up all tvr,,m,._
anti unlock the fetters th:1t‘b;ud lndtililn l ?

The Yankee

I/Le G(tfr'07L‘-.s*,—[lII’S. flung‘ —-MW. Ann
,.{~l_oa_‘-._r ivas c_on-ticted a tvct-lc ago, at Pnugli-
'42:-Ii-ettsif, N. of the nitttdet‘ of.lier tto'_.~.
‘o :uo‘,'iu June" last, and was ittitnvclt:tte,ly scu-
.t_t*n't'E-rl to be ltztrtged on lht‘ 7th of May .__
"t‘.h_e tt stimony on wh’ch she is as c..nvic=‘c.tl,
;t.v.i-.-nput-cly Cl[Cl1Fll>lllflll«il; but \Va'tS so strong
..'i'i_u[' the jury aW2tI‘(lt*tl a Vt._l'tll('.l of giztlty _:.
'P::“l:I:l$ t1‘.t't-tt':hctl woman is notv E7l,C,[,I"7[dI5, ‘and
giizill not give _l.)itLit to bet‘ child,_tf stiffer-t-d
-'42 live, till é'0.'nt‘: time after the day set apart
,rl'or her-extcuiion .,has t-xpiretl: Site will,
.i?1tr=~t"orc, tie »prt3s-utnf‘, receive a tiutpo-at-y
t‘t,pt‘it3vt': at the hands of the Gtvein: r, it",
'—.§=:'ideed, her sentence he not comrn_utr-d t0
imprisonntent for life- .
-Mts.--lIoag‘s history is pain.’ttl'y interes-
--t-iu'1g.“ Site is a foundling, and is, n_ot uivttre
-that:-.-ihe has a solitary kindred on earth be-
-_s'-ondjlrg t;f.fspring she has heretofore. borne
l-er ntisband. She was found, y-when an in.
‘iLiht.a;letv:days old, iua basket, on ll1_e.~l.epS
olfrt-hc tpoortuasterat Rltint-beck ;- \va.~;-pla-
--r:~3v.1,io the aluts-..-bottsc-,vi'here.she vi-as rc_arc,rl
:an:l.r:d.:tcated.- Shjeis now 3.3 yea_rs old, and
tbe,mother,of- t".-.ur;‘ cltildrcrt, all of tvhoui
‘;~"c:t'e l,orn in laivful Wetlltwk. .She married
titer -h'u’sban,d'at the ageof. 18. and lived with
ilttt-‘rt tqu-ietly -and app:ir.eI_ttl;-y happy till-the
--Jast'.yeiir, when she formed, itis sat.d,a crim-
zzial cortnlection -with it man named Some;-s__
.';~lhe r.ecei'v':ed the : sentence :uf death with
SJ"tO_ll'!f:0S‘Ul‘P,t‘all(i' when .ask.cd if she had any-
fitiing to say’ againstttvprtimulgatinn, g-.=_,;_;..1y
‘tots-t a'stdc_'.ltét'--. vail: arid.rtodtled .a,ttcg;tt;yQ .
-_‘l=’he idetrofltangtng-a woman is horrible.
‘ii ':'_ '4» ‘I ’ : = . , *BOSl0?I. ;.'lI_('Lj/.
?["Tliis§iMrs. Hoaggaud Somers, ll. will be
. rztnetnbe'rcd,came‘.- to Bridgeport, and took

I.-

..t-obtns as‘ma'n and wife, in a house "near the
5.:I"g-,quonnoc:Fttctor_;r,~ ,V~ilC.Ce they re;tnatn‘e'tl, .

,1~:t)tX)e tivo or tlii’ttee.;:;tV.ga~z'ks, and ,iv_ner_e_t_l_teyi
L -.vct‘e arrested Sotrters was a htre:..l roan, in
the employ of Mr. [;l_oag],—-B,r.. F tl)'7I}_e1‘._

 i’“No?ttfttl’if}ii 't}.tZl§'_t‘it‘,ItJ. 0

'1':-reispday, A" mi!‘ 20, 1852‘.

' T‘-‘SUPPORT Your; o_w_N in

SALAMAGUNDL, .

I ‘V0, Us, and Our Folks.” ‘-
As we have got safely over Election. and
littntlsottiely doncrup. at that, it is it real conso-
lution to brush away the fire and smoke-—take

'Sl,9.,lli.‘llll(l mind—-and conly cost about us. and
behold the nmrclr of intellect. the moral,.plty3- .
ical and mechanical progress of our etcpectant
city 3 From the bum rind buz of machinery at
the steam sawing and plotting ‘ostablislttneut of
the Messrs. Reed &'lSl)ellS. and the incessant
clatter of lmmmers and trowt-.ls on every side,
one would really suppose that: the “ Maine
Law Hobby,” so furiously rode, and so cruelly
mi.-tlit'e.ctetl by ignorant and faitltless riders. had
spetziul t'efet't-.-nco to some pt"oliibitot'y laws to
prevent our thriving town ft'om.exl)austiug‘the
vast timber regions of that State! There is
e.uc_ottrat;etn-=ttt. with all ottt' " loss of expecta-
tion,” in the fact that there has been more
boa rds put itito lltl'llll)lll|l)le slutpo within twelve
months past in Norivulli. than in any lcn previ-
ous _veat's! Joualfs gourtl, was certainly ,, V6,}.
rapid illustration of vegetnting power, which
was “ the wonder of its day." but that. in old
‘and obsolete in cotnpai-isou with the rapidity
with which our carpenters run up houses.’
\Ve lutvovery reliable authority for supposing
that Noah was about 1:20 years in building rm
itrk with -‘ all the world and the rest. of man-
liiucl" to help him, at that. but that was in
days lung syn».-—-it certainly must. have been,
for .wu could name it dozen carpenters or our
time and town, who would take the coutt'at't at
90 tlays! and yet. we are told by those “full of
wise saws and morlcrn itislance.~:.” that the
world is in its itifitttcy! '\Ve,ll. if it be. ltow on
e.trIlt will our (‘.llll(ll'(‘ll jump ti: manhood,
travel, build it/teér houses. t\'c.. eat. dtiult. antl
wear out clothes in tltt-.ir voyages on the Elec-
tric Telegrziplr .7 \

By the way. speitltiug of 'I‘elegraplts, reminds
us that one. C. ll. Mott, wlto may have been
heard of l.a!'oi'o tlirouglt the Detuociu-it. has an
.instrument oftltat. (l€s(3l'l[)ll0'I now in success-
ftil ope.t-ntion. which was fully apprcciztteti by
‘us, as well as mo~t of our t:itize.ns. on the eve
of election. But. wlietlter he dispatcltcsthe
genus /M7710, with saddle and spurs, over the
wires as yet, we luivo not learm-.tl.

Spealtittg ol saddles and stpttrs, retninds us
of \Vtn. 8. Swan, somewlrrtt known to the
public. whom Mittlzttrte Rutttor asserts has fl-‘W’
eqmtls. and _nn superiors, its :1 litticy and Sub-
slttntial saddle and ltarnoss maker.

Ofcottrse, the matter of r’zt‘t7°ncssc.x brings to
mind that “f.-(sit /.-aruz°.3s" got up by fri-end
it-atllr-y. [an at-count. of which we were prom-
isetl. but didn't iget,] who illtrstrttres -mot/tern
prirrc2'plcs’zitid leatlier. under the left wing of
mine ltost. of the Cnnuetnicttt.

Le:tt‘.te.t' ittstiuclivcly sttugtests an allusion to
the new boot and shoe store of Urn-:st's. linu-
fotd & Co. itist. over the britlge This store is
one oftite 7:.(:u' 21 rt-:tn.t_=.re2uents wl.3:.I_- ts g;l'ilIg ...,
iiupt tits to bu-iiness tl‘tt'il'i‘. among us. to any
notliiug of the superior qtutltties oi‘ his goods
and the retn=tr_i;ably low prices at ivitittlt they
are sold. ‘Well, it is one of the \‘7’OllLl‘.".!'S ofthis
age, wlnit (’Xl9llb.lVt3 and jtttliciotts zrtlvettisitig
will tlttctllltpllsil for the business man. \Vo
hope to live to see the. d.-iv. not, only when
printers s/tail 'recez'1:c I/zeir pct;/. and subscrip-
tion lists grow longer, but when every i)USll]t’SS
mun shall advertise much stronger. without
re.l'ereut:r- to that good time coating. for tvlricli
we are solicited to “ ivait a little l0¥l,‘;l,el'.”

Speaking of new stores compels us to notice
that " Bee Hive, Jr." the senior being a little
lti_;;ltet' up, wltore tlrat mat; wlm a'z'(z"n[ go to
Crtliloruiir, may be found at all times ready .to
cit-.t. the best of bread and groceries upon the
ivitret'—-provided it is paid for, of cot.trset——tlio
first letters of whose tram-o is tliessrs. Allen-—
you ltuoiv the rest ; our time is too precious to
string it out, besides ifyou dun‘: know them, it
is your own fruit and not’ ours, and the sooner
you make: their at-rptatitttauce the better for
you. [lly the way, don't niistsilir: and get into
Seller-.lv‘s book and sitlllUll6l'_y store. for you will
be grip; to spend all your m0l)ey.] \V.,n, 3; ‘,5
said tlmt. the boy is sometimes smarter than
the fatlter, and that tri:t__i' ttccoutit for there be.-
lllg rzztlier more stir at the hive of Messrs.
Jtttlsou 6; Bissell than tit. the senior hive-—but
for lent‘ the " Juveniles" will go to taking on
airs by tliew/rolcsalc, and think that we are
sti-in_;iu_:.; out.’ it me.-3 of nonsense in order‘ to
pr.;[]'tljeitt, we llllltt bid them remember that
the species of animals to which ivo have assim-
ilated them, are alivays largest at their birth .’

S‘peal<ing of new I/tings. and gt'ot:eries in
particulu r, makes it it ‘part of our felicity
[.liosst's. llulmcs & Co. atlvet'tise—l/Icy do]
as cltrouiclers of passing _l-vc-nts. ti) announce
that iiutut-(liutely opposite, the lust tnuntiuuetl
estitlilislrtm-.ttt, the tllo.-.-zrs. Holiness have just
opened auotltetj new grocery with all llief* sub-

I!

slstutials and fixittgs of an exlettsive slore.—--
'l‘lte.-e at-is several re.'tsous why they lbltbi do a
la-rge :tttrlpr'tilit:tble lmsiness. the pt-iztciplt-. one
of wlriclt is being next door to so cltevertt follow
11.3 D: Corustock, Jr., \\'lleL'6 old and rustv
capttt.-i cart be l‘ell0Vlll?.‘(.l at H small cost, and it
l'.eatlter tltrowu in at . th:it.- ‘It. was CUlll5lO(’l\',
you ktioiv. ‘.~\'ll0 gave the first sigits ol'approttclt-
tug sptjing by it tremendous display of " Kurt'-
sp/wo,l_s._” But we must hurry through. or that
itiiitiitablu l)tll‘l)Ci',\Vill be tltrustirig up his couiz.
tetizince ul'_e.bony clay. arm_ed to the teeth,-w_ii1.
brushes. combs and razor. reutly. to .shm:c any
man ‘for ‘ it T s_ixp_euco! XV-ell. then lltere is
ll-audle, who bounds liinrou the south-enough
tu _imn:ot'talize,ttn'y store. as Mr. Ruutlle is the
niau who sells':tlty goods to every body and his
wife, but it is no mystery at sill that; he should
be ableto do this. You see thitt the aforesaid
-'l‘:tylot'._does all the shtztririg for tho Wllolfi
street. and ,_tlierefore she. has no occasion for

‘ any “ tricks ofthe tt'tttle,” to»ivhiclr otlta'rs may

be 'exposed, iilyfld principally he does not try to"
do business tvitliout-at/vcrlisirrg - 
, N'ex,t‘iti 'tlre,'litic comes the store of CHE.
 , its first «it 'eud,rn-try pin it trip ' so
illl':'lltll;l-\—\'Jte iiiri lielp douitf ittlvct‘lise‘
bctweeu,], where you ought always to stop and

L

the ‘killed tID(i:\&’0llnded _ttnd_put,the,m our of .

get it btifileiiuf Castor pil tt_lixir_:before you go up‘

to Coru‘stot:la's.- It is. tlecidrzdlyhtl-ze greatest
thing on record fmfltlra ltumau bulb. He hast

other little matters with whicl: you will

be made =l(‘t]lltllDl.8tl ivltetrt you call there.-~

Then there is Turk. acro~rs"the street, who
is after the mart with an overcoat, and will no
doubt catch him. _Biss_ell’s is next door, where
'if'you are sick he will give you the -. materi-
als to cure," or ifwvell and dissatisfied with
_yout'se.lf at that.‘ |)f!-l'l1R[)-),ll_,0 ctin.d,o_ the__ other
-thing. though we neii.et' lteaidof any o'ne's iget-5
titigsick of trading at Bissell'.~i. Then there
is \Voo-l,Q_-tiutard. Riley. _who is boundito
shear the 'l‘urk—- Mitllory 8: Lewis. Lockwood
Haight ck’. Uo.. where such . gorgeous pilesof
crockery bedazzle the eye-—l-mt we ‘it’-an‘: jztr
anything there for fear we rriight. l)l"c'Z‘ll( the
dishes. (Coruwitlltlm fatslliomtblra ’I‘.tiloryou

know isjust overhca‘tl.)——-'."lten St. John the
the Don Qtiixotte of Butchers. till we_at'_rive
its many others do half out of wind." it ‘the old
Bridge Store and take it peep ‘at. tlte%t'ince of
Mercltn nts. Many tividestuitn woutler how it‘
is that ho can-sell goods and stacks‘ of them at
llllliq where others can't run off it shilling
cltiutz. \l_'eil it is nothing" more tliau~our
having l:t'»en over /rim so long, and l]lS«l1SlllgillP
mettns witltiu the reach of every. business man
of making himself known. A merchant who
sends abrotrd something like a thousand sign
boa ms to be read by time of thousands. every
week. can't help but succeed iilren he strives
to please as does our protege below.

if the immense influx of Groceries anti
Provisions should affect the grinders. it is only
necessary to add. and all is told, tli:tr. Drs. Hill
<5: Fitch ltuve long been our nearest neigh-
bors,and under our especial rtttelzige, and they
are ever ready to “ do the dis-ug'rceable" to
all who give them quarters .’

Crossing the Rubicon-—we should like to
tarry at our friends Raymond 65 31 end'.-;—-
which (with a little Maine Law put-gittion) is
tlecidt--dly I/replace to pttrcltase Groceries. It
is no di.<pitt'ag,etuetit to others to put them at
the top of the heap on that score. kt Mes-
srs. Street Ix’. Quiutatd's. Fiuclr, &c., will be
found lots of more essential lrarrlwszre. howev-
er. where those in need will tliscriintntito be-
tween the two if they r.-an~we can't. Mes-
srs..\Veerl. -ilandea, hlatgner, «&'.c., can tell
their own story so much better titan Wt?‘ czrn.
that we prefet'to have them do it. as they no
doubt will be gratified that we have spared
them

Mine float oftlm t'orwnlk‘°ends this strange
eventful liistot'_i'.“ sans wél, sans scnsc, saris
crcry!/tirig. But to speak seriously he i-t nia-
kittg iiupt'ovemet1ts about his llotel which are
not only going to benefit liim didecliy and add
to tho bcattty and charm of his house. but.
wliiclt will greatly improve the upperttvtnce of
the ivltoln street. The fitting up, too of the
olzl 'l‘liom:ts buiiding. is unotlter public int
pt‘tivetrrmir, and if he only had it clear little to
a few feet more territory " up above" and
.~.altoult.l give it anot-ltet‘st.ort,‘ it would- lie-one
of the most uttritctivo stores in town. The
first floor is ttlrerrdy rented for it largo Gt-out“-ry
autl Pt'trvi2a'iort Store. and as for till! it titer
:-;irtrttn.Diif»:——\vn hut-‘B an llclflltg ll“-yfllla cw '4
g()U(il.V room in whiclt ottr ()\S'l!.,';‘%t)ltlS tint)‘ ex-

pllltl-—"t)i‘()l'i-(:6‘.(i always"-— that. a Sl.lffiCl£.‘lll
bonus is offer-nil tie; l'ot'suc'.) it t:t>ti_tlest:ansititt.
in substantial bttsihess thrift. in the sale of
‘lots and ere-ertiori of Huildirtgs, lttiwever. the
pm‘-l yr-or is without pi'cce=.ler)t in Noi'wnl.k.—-
'l"hi9 enterprise. is t'.vot cotifirietl to the bt'id_-e
iirinity by any ruear:-9. South Notwalk is a
spirited t:ompet'itot' if she has not rivalled as in
ttumbws and lit.-iziut_v. The almost iuvariatlile
nrztl universal liezihltiness of our l0W|),tttl(l(-'1}
to its uutisual amount of plClt}!'a~‘t]-U0 scenery
and really beautiful building sites; which can
generally l7(-Iilltltlirll, it comparatively low price.
retttlr=.rs Noriva.‘k, perlritps one of the trost do-
sirnbio lot:ttt'ious wlmrou getitletuurr of wealtlt,
or those doing business in New Yo. it. could-
possibly locate. E’-ut upon this subject. we
slrttil S[lt‘.lt-ls again at anotlte.t' limo.

 

Cit.-t:~t"ri:n l<It.i:c'rro:~ts.——'§'lie \Vlt'tgs cart-ietl
'l‘rr>.rttou and Natv lfrtitiswicti. 3.. and H art-
ford. Conn, in their uruuicipztl elections, la.-t
week. [~lttttfot‘d is back zrgairrnti her ut:ltuoivl-
etlge-l Whig bottom. after ltaving sold lrerscll;
in the’ State Election. '

 

To Corrrrspmzr/cnls.——\Vo are alivays grate-
ful to our ft'i_ends for any itlerrts of news or
trt:tttet'st=i' pulil'it:' inlerelst they can trirnstriit to
us. But. iris no mtrra than jtt'.~‘I toott-rseives.
tltatf we should have the full.u:tmo of the cor-
t'esponde.nt, to save ourselves from imposition.
We tliut'ef'tire. as a general rule. never take
notice of a comniutiicntion unless the wt'iter'.~'
name is attaclted. \Vo daily receive the tie.-
tail.-; of private gt-iei':tttce.~:. in wlticlt tltfi Mitt
‘ister, the Deacon. the Selcctnten, the C tSlllP.l'
rt‘ Pt-t.<llntlSlf‘|'. hart.-. been ivoefttlly negligerit
in performing sortie good grace. with a t-eqttesl
to pulilisltit, wht-.u the writers are such this-
tstrtlly cowni-tls they dare not give us their
uatmt-s-in confi-lctice. Oficotirse we ttilie no
notice of sut.-lt hat-l1. lfwe have got to run
our nose into. ev'~rybody’s qt-uirt'_el»-i and get
snttbbr-d. it is no inure lltau fair to know for
what, dour ‘tr-ioud we are u uuitt_vt'.

 

E»? \Ve have received. neatly bound, the
beuutiftil ttatrative. SUNN Y SIDE. r.et'etttl_v
publislietl in the New York (‘h.<et've,t'.‘ it is
issued by the Attiericuu Sunday School Union.

 

llou. 'l‘rumnn'Smith will please accept our
thanks for at valuable bound volume.

 

KEEP \Vé t'eceivctltpi':toii spir'itt.=.d communi-
cation from'a Ritlgefteltl \\’lt'tg, giving some of
the reasons ivliit’-.li caused the disastrous results
to his party on Eli-.t.-tiou day. We hope that
't:onci’.-iiitioti-ijitill show a‘.rlifi'et'eut result next
lull._ It will appear next ivgek. ~ ’

It‘én'Pign.—-T-lte Artic arrived —. _yest‘e.i'd:ty,
briugitig a weeks later. news, but of no impor-
tnntie. Prince Stzltivtttzenbcrg. I’-riuie blittistet
of Austria, is dead. ‘A boon for-Kossutb. '

 

\V.r;s.'rrort'1'.-.— We ltopeytlia good peop'e_o_f
\Ve:-'lpot‘l will not forget the good parts. itud
lI,l)lltll)lE qiuilities oftlteir new ktrit,_;li.ti til ..the'
I'ltZ'Il'. II‘ is enoughto say that lie git: luatetlztt
’l‘n_vlot's. to gtttirtttrtee tall s‘tm:in rr. ,Give him
:1 ca|l—ut the \Vestpurt llottal. ' ..

Gorlcg/for 1|/ay is on hand with _",-its—sltit)i'ng'
morning £tc'e” (suns the rest.) as bright titidbea-
mtng its’ Ilte htoutli it represents. -
1/re I-V/rig Rcuictv for htit'il catnn ‘to‘lut'nt.l
'l’iast‘v/eek,'tliat also i-i gem, tr sort of lll(‘.l'll'ry
banquet to l.lS,1l(}"S\‘hl(:ll \i"o"':tl\i“'a’ysi‘isi1' doivii.
with a good appetite.

.~ ming eight cows and two horses. ‘Supposed

- consented to its betngfipaid into the hands of

‘for their daily bread.”

 ii‘ in - ‘, .v ’
Painful! 0CClll'l'e:lI"Ce.
Seldcm hitstlte eympatlietic_ feeling of this
community been so iutensedy wrouglit up, as
upon the announcement last week of-"tlte de-
ct-use of the wife of, Hattz Z N:0l'tOn9.I.‘:5q'
one of our most worthy and enterprising me-
chanics. The particulars of the sad occtirrergce
are thus nztt'ruted in the New Haven papers : .
“ A sudden and melon:-holy death occurred
in this city yesterday afternoon. Mrs Emily
Norton,,,iv_ite of Mr. Hart, Z. N_orton, of
.Norfivalk‘,-5b:ts {been ,a'fflictéd for 8i,')t_De' ye'a'r,s,
with a disease in the j.tw and cheek, requi-
ring the extraction-of several diseased teeth;
and she-.came to this city with the purpose of
having_'the operation performed by her for-
mer medical attendt.tnt,,Dr. Park, She had
last year taken chloroform with happy t-‘ffect
under his cart-,and now insisted upon having
it adniinistered prepar.atory to the operation.

She wasallowed to inhale the (‘hlttrolmm
in very small quantity, for several minutes;
and altnost while she was saying that she
f. It no ‘effect from it, and was asking -for its
more free administration, the. doctor noticed
the pulse su,dde_'nly to fail. Within three or
four tninutes from the time this change was
ttoticed, all signs: of life were gone, and the
most vigorous tfftirts to resuscitate the wo-
man ,‘)l‘tiVet_l _unavai_ling. The quantity of
chloroform used, we untlesstand, vias much
lesstiian is commonly atltninisteretl in sur-
gical operations; and Ih-P operator is’ I£’g8.r-
(led as a skilful, judicious, and prudent phy-
sician. At his r'cq_aest a jttry of inquest has
been_call,ed to make a full ar:d publi_c‘inves-
tigation of the circumstance of this painful
case.

Al-the CUr0n€l"s examination in the af-
ternoon, a number of witnesses’ were exam-
ined, who testifit-rl that but half a dtachm of
chloroform was used, which was applied by
inhaling frotn-a sponp;e muistrned with it.-—
lt was administered at the earnest request of
the patient, and hardly any perceptible eff
ect had been [ll_'()(lu(‘et’l upon her before she
dicd. Drs.Kui‘tzh°, Fro’, Hooker, .leivett,
N. B Ives, 'l'ylerantl W'lieal, teslifi-.'d that
more than ordinary care. had been used in
atlruiltistering the clilorufnt-ni, and that they
sltonld not lt-ave antir-ipatcd any liital result
from it in a sirniinr case. The verdict oftbe
Coioru-r‘:t Jory,entirely exculpates Dr."P.irl;
from all blame.

Mrs Norton leaves
about seven months.

an infint babe of

Launc/2..-—-A beautilttl steamer will be
launched in ‘the-.'cnurse pf next week, from
tho yard of Tliottias CUl_\'(’l‘, E-q, foot of
'l‘\\'etttiellt-SI, intended for the Norwall: route.

She is to he cnnmtandt-tl by Capt R W
Fowler, a'gentlem in of high merit, who is
now veoy f-iVot'dlilv known to the traviltng
cointnuuity.-—rV. Y Tribzme.

Fire.

Vt’e learn that on Tuesday niglit last, the
Extensive Ci1|‘l‘i8gc Eslabllsllillelli of Enoch
Sttnlortl E-q , of Rcdding was entirely con.
surnr-d by fire. This is the second time in
about a year that Mr. S. has been hurgtout
The origin of the fire is a rnystery.

We learn that a-barn, near the residence
"F Capt. Daniel Burr, Greens Farms was
destroyer} by fire one night last wet-lr, consu-

to be the work of an incenditirv.

{lg-‘\Vl1'ti his not heard of Snows pens ?
if any let him go to Seller-lrs or Bissells and
procure them at once, or fort-i-er alter hold
his peace.

SAD, Vt~:P.Y.——A writer in the Bridgeport
Far”:-er ts Milly excrcisctl at the result 0'
the P1'ob«"tle Election in Danbury. He says
the Democratic‘ candidate \'.'3S represented to
be a i\'lfliD€‘L=t\V man by sortie ofthe Whigs,
and lost his election in consequence of being
supposed --to be among sober men.

L-‘£7’.-_tt the amitral meeting of the Faitfieltl‘
County Mt‘-tlicail Society, lield atBrid,geport.on
the Stir in4st., Dis. G. Blstclitnan. U. N. Beu-
ue.tt<., Ilribburtl, Sltet-wood and Pieacli were
chosen l't-llows toatteutl the SliI§F-.‘l.‘1Ptllttfll Con-3
vention to be ltolden in New Llaveu in May
next; and Drs. Eluntingtou, Bl1l_'l‘t’tt}(l G. Mid-
dlebroolt.'wei'e chosen delegittes to the uzttiouitl
Medical ‘.\1eet'i:rg to be l-roldeu in L’t'ichmond,.
Viz. . . - - - '
Dre. 31111‘ and Huntington were ntlmitted tot
memberslt'rp. and Drs. Dennison, Ayt'es lll)tl'
t\'ortlirop wore dismissed, as i't'regul2tr‘m their
pr;is:tic.e.. ' '

Bridgeport, April 12th, 1859.

‘ llT7_*.7“Jct1rt'y. Lind Goldsmith gives three part-
ing cont:erts’in Gtithittn before stilling for Ett-
r‘o,;.=', to take place on the 18th, 235: and 241i)
of May.

. The ‘Whole State-

The Courant of Monday says-, ‘ivy’,-
have now returns from every town in the
State. The lullriiving is the result;

For St.-ytrtour _ - - 31,574
For ’Ket'tdriclt 28.312
For Li-illcttc 63 seat. 2,803-31,} 15

 

 

Seym0ur’s tn:-jorily 450
The sctlté‘--ritlg votes yet to come in, will
pm bibly rt duct-. this m:tjot‘itysrime-:20 or 30,
The whole v. te is about 6'2 700. Last year
thv V ‘rte t.v.'t.~'5l,380-—'rf which Sevmntu ;~¢_=-.
ct»-tvi~d 30.006; Foster 28,756; Boyd and
scatering 2 547. The-. int-reuse in the, free-
soytl vote this year probably came from tem-
perance dernocttats who viould not vote fin-
S")’mU'<1 I‘, afldvflfl CU‘-‘id not. support the:
ivhig Caitididrtle. , , ,

The l’al‘_t_rP.~l vote ever polled in The State
was at ' the Pm-’sitleArit2'al, Election in 1844,
vi-ltrin Mr. Clay receiveti 32 832; Mr. ‘Poll,-
‘.-ZO 8413 Mr.” Birney T943. \Vhol’e vote
64‘,6l6." -. ' - . - . _ .

Kossuth-’s sisters are still in ctmfinement
in .-\"u;§i'ria. -It issttpptisetl that theGovern-
ment is at a loss to know what to do». with
the relations of the exile. The correspon-
dent of the London 'l'ames,at Vienna, writes:
“'I.‘he._ family is in ureat-distress, and a

small sum—-l hc:lte_Ve_ . abttlll. £15 l.-— having

biaeti-lot-ivat‘d«d by some phlanthrtipist for
their relief, the Ittrpt.’-lfltil author;tié°. after sat »
isfyiug thetuselve,s.,t_ha_t, it._was really imen-

dead for their support, with great rézidinegs

tlie-~aged ‘tnother,~iihohas a third daughter,
and the thirteen childrc-n'of'thc two daugh-
ters wh'o"are ‘in’ ‘prison, ’tlepeiftlcnt ‘on her.; ‘

‘led that -he “'5” ‘-tpcniti some time-at Ttietlt-Omat)'(l

 

 - ?I.Ii-:\9t_Nt:’ro1vJ,' i\'lo., Apiil9.’ ’

Anioflr Steamboat Eztplosiou. One Inm-
ri-rerl Lzs. Lost‘ —The: steatrtef Salutlfl,
bound fa T
era at l_l1l$‘)laCe to day. She. had on board.
lieL=ides‘ot r pa.-‘scnt,:ers',’a large numb r of
Mormon l migrants. All _ the uflicers of
the bout u e killed, except the first clerk
and "I310-kibout one hundr,_ed‘,'liV€S ‘are
supposed t ave been lost. ‘The boat is a
total wreclit Her boilershave been
several yeati,

in use

-—~9-—+--——+._......
 , VV.ts1!tNct1'o1\t, April 14.
Fire at lV?zslzi22gton.——At three o‘clock
this triorriitiga fire broke out in the capitol
at the room jccupied by the Clerk of the
Supreme,Co _ ._'I‘he fire was extinguished
bythe force c the capitol, after destroying
most of thef niture. Nothing of material
value. “'93 ' tstroyecl. The.‘ fire originated
i('Olll the ignitlm of a box of matches. ‘

_ T l-lAtt'r1-‘ono, April 13.

D/'crr.rif.uZ ./kcirleri --—The walls of the
building in K gsley street. 'occupi_etl by
Ht.tseC ». Nod f-.-ll about 5 o'clock last
eVt*nin;z_ buryi five chiildnen beneath the
”‘'‘“‘a “V0 --f’ om have died; two others
lie in a hopeles -condition, vihile the fifth
will probably r over

l BOSTON, April 13.

The Mairze lbw 2'-i Zlfrtssrzc/tzzset/s -—-The
Maine L'q tor Llw passed the 'lVlaS5ttClltlSPtlS
flame of Rt‘Pt‘6tentatiVes to day, by 93
niajtirity, with lttitfly all the amendments
passed in Cpmmitec: of the Whole, and with
another amendmeit, postponing its Operation
‘ for sixty days frail and after its passage.

 

'1-Irv YORK, April 10th. .-
Bishnp Pledtlingthe senior Bishop of the
Methodist Churchlfiotth, died at Fough-
l-reepsie lust evenpg. Bishop Hugcs of
B.iltim'tre is appoitit"-tl his successor.

The schr. Samuel Lord, vas d'amar_rcd
bv fire this morningito the amount of«.‘2000
dollars. ‘.

___l___________

{ir_—§»On Satutd.i_i} week, a young man
named Mttnsfivltl I-llli, met with a‘ shrieking
death at Ansonia. bile attemptiiiq to oil
the machinery in tlie‘.l3ra.-s and Iron Found-
ry, where he tvns dnployed, his overcoat
was caught {iv the shift, then revolving ai
the rate of 160 timel, a minute. The un-
fortunate ‘man was \V_irletl around the shaft
and almost literally top. to atoms!

 

fig: Neal Dow hail 172 it are «mt,-.3 this
rear than last-— and note than ever given
ittr any previous caididitte. Rt-zutczribrr
that. i -

 

. The N Y. ’l‘ribttner:tll.~: the opponents of
the i‘vla7no Law the ‘-'Rttmncrat.-,"’ or the
“ Anti-ltil-rlcrt-t1ce~witlrtbc.l’leasant-l-]ealth-
i‘Ul-aIl(l‘AL'Cll:l.0ITlB(.l-.B*t$\(tl‘EYge-0‘i"lllt‘-P€ttpl'P-
Parity.” \ _

{lags Hon Charles W Bradley, of this

city Atrretican Counsul to Atnoy, China.

has returned borne on a visit to his friends.
‘N I1.Jou7'nal.

A gold mine. has ber-n- (ll,~Cn\'g[P(.l in Troy,
N. Y. A well has been sunk, and 810
have already btten taken out The place
Ofdiscovery is called " llydo Park Di;_:qin_qs.”
The Troy Times vouches for the truth of
the stulvtttenl that the real dust in its native
State is fuutitl at the place iritlicnletr‘,

I7/‘ea/as (fa flIn.r[man.—-A German, whose
actions \V-Jllltl lc=ttl us to stIppo.~.e that he \V;;.<
in.-an», tins found prowlinzz aboutnttr Sll't—'lI$
on ,'}‘hu.=:<tlay last, entering houses wvheie
none but feutrles wfre present, and frighten-
ins: them and the, chtltlrvri by big f;,nta_,-ti,_-
tricks and his unintelligible larr<_ruage_ Ha
entered the house of a family named Schancl;
in Cottage street, and broke some valualtli:
lamp.~',c.htn:i ware, &c., to the amount of
some sixty dollars worth.

Pfter some difficulty he was arrested by
Deputy Slterlll Smith. and on Friday cort-
veyed to Danliury. \vl.ere be will probably
be taken care of —Sla77tfin‘[l fldt-oca.t'c..

 

 

_, Senators Elected. ,
District No. }—James '1'. Pratt, (I

“ 2—Ii::tlph Clieeney, 
“ 3-— Raynor Holcomb, d
“‘ 4—G. J. Gilbert, w
“ .5— Asa M. Traiu,'w
“ 6-—Hari'ey Rowe, di
“ 7——Nathan G. Fish, 10
“ 8—Asa L. Latham, w
“' '9——James A. Bill, d
‘* 10—-‘William A Judson, d
“' l~li—L-uther Mead, :1 T
“ 12--Tltomas B‘. Butler, w
“ 13-Edward Eaton, cl
“ ]4—Ezra Dean, w‘
“ 15———lVnrren Phelps, d

 “ 1G—Elisha Johnson, (1
“ 17-—Williatn W. Welch, w
“ ]8——.~\sher Robinson, cl
“ 19——D. B. Warner, d .-
“ 20- -Origen Dimock, J
I‘

21 - John S. Dobsun,,rl

F315.-txs or N1:ivs.—-A friend, on reading an
item larelyy, on the "" Freaks of Trade,” re-
mindcdtus of tire curious fact, that the first an-
nouncement in the United States of the death, of
the Princess Charlotte, in 1817, was made in a
little country newspaper in the town of North-
axnpton,Muss'., itlloltt 100 miles from the sea-,
l)Ol'(l. This was before the (lays of Tcl'egr:tphs,

Sleatn S_lt.ips,,or’ evcu 'i'egt'tl';ir Sailing,’ Packets.

In this case, the news was taken to Canada on at

Bt'itisl1_vesscl; and a passenger, who had 9. Lon-

don paper in his pocket, with the news travelcd

by stages to Boston. Stopping at t\'ot-thampton

over ni:_:hl,l1e incidentally spoke of the news,

which the country printer pt-e'sent,was observing

enough to take. d'.,w_n_ and publish the next day.

'[‘he'Princc'ss died ,i.NOVEl1l'll),e\‘ 15, 1517, but the

fact was not published this co.tLntr_v for al2ot1t__
six weclrsi-—£'i12‘cz'nnati Gazelle.

 

w-T_lt_e=-Richmond; Republican ‘speaksiof 3
new article. of Tobacco, lately introduced into‘ .
that-rnarkc-t, the peculiar cxcelleticeiofwhich
consists in the d'enicotizi‘n-g of'l:h'e' weed’-01-, the’
é'xtractioti;ot’ its poisonous qualities by cffcctirtg
:t scpaiiation otthe narcot.iue,.'

 

Kossu'rt~r.—G0v. Kosscnr, it will be seen, is
stayingat Washington for a few days, It. issm-

Ne_wark,.N. J., making the latter place his head-
quaters untilhe goes to Boston on invitation of
ihe I-8‘.:islat.ure -of llfussacltusetts. It is also
said‘ that after his relurn‘frotn'Boston be will"pay ~

in"’iNew for-kion Monday, from the ncw city of
ouncil“Bluffs,exploded her boil- - _
$800,003 in gold ctua_t_.=.

 

 California.

The ' S. 1\rIaiL}stc:amet' El Dorarla, arrived '

fl‘s['fil'X\\‘1l(i‘l9 N. G... with 21-1 passengers, and over

I

Passenger trains now run on the Panama Rail-

roadregularly as far.-as. Buena Vista,to which
point_il was opened on the 2:1 inst.

Col. G1-:0.
M. To'r'rnN., the.Cliiet Engineer, expects to have
the road opened to Friola, on the 18th inst.,;
leaving m.ly'ti‘i'elvc miles of river navigation'.---

,The regular trains leave Aspinwall at 6 A. M;,

daily. Mail trains are run immediately on the‘
arrival of the mail ships. Passengers leaving
Aspinwall in the morning arrive at Got-gotta the-

samc day.-*' Fare on cars $5; from the end of

railroad to Gorgona, in ‘boats, from $l 50 to $3;
while by the old river route from two to-four
days wereconsumed at an expense pecuniarily
of from 310 to $15," The road is in excellent
order andtthe.<'.ars are equal in comfort to any on
our Northern. roads The El Dorado was ‘the
firs! ship to disclrarg;e her passengers and cargo
(lit‘c.C‘tljy' from the ship to the wharf. She laid at
the wharf ivltile there and received the treasure
and passcn',:et's on board in the same ivay, with
as much ease and security as could be done i at
the wltarf in l\'cw-York,thus avoiding the dan-
ger and inconvenience attending the landing in
small boats at Chagres. All the mail steamers
now land at Aspinwall, and Chagrcs is lining,
deserted very fast.’ Many houses are being re-
moved from there to Aspinwall, and the latter
place begins to assume. the appearance of a busy
and thriving city. -

Our dates from San Francisco are to the 15th
ult. The news is of little interest.

The leading item of news relates to scverc
freshcts in the interior, consequent upon recent
and very heavy rains. The loss of proper-t"y,
however is not so great as on :1 former similar
pccasion. Sacramento City was ovcrflowed on
the 7th March, in consequence of it crevasse in
the levee. The Sacramento and American Riv-
ers had risen very rapidly duringthc day previ-
ous, and at length acquired a velocity of ctlrrcnt
and strength of pressure iviticlt the levee could
not resist, and the water poured into the city at
several points; All the bridges were swept
away, and several pcrsons—namcs not given-—
wcre drownetl. Tht"- greater portion of Sacre-
tnento was i-nundated, and boats were brought in‘
rcqttisition~to navitzatc the streets ‘to and from
the State Capitol and. between many other
points. The loss, however, was chic-lly confin-
et1.lo the owners ofsmall cottages, whose furni-
ture was more or less damaged. The mer-
chants, lt:tvin_:,r anlicipaeted tlic casua1t_v.~ltad ta-
ken precautions \\'l1lCl‘l'SEtV0t'l their stocks. The
citi'/.cnsturr.etl out,and under the dircct'i'on- of
the Mayor. the breaches in the levee were re-
paircd. The rains ceased, the rivers resumed
their ordinary level, and at the last ac‘c‘ounl's all
parlics were rcpairinartlamagcst in good spirits,-
and |'ejtricitt;); “that it was no worse." The en-
Iire loss in the ciryis estimated at $ 50.000.-v

thc proprietors of l)')'i(l;{'ES, tnitst have sttstaincd
much isrcatcr lo:-‘scs. -

At Mat-y.-vil_l__c the destruction was proportion‘-~
atcly greater. The It wcr part of the Cil'y—l‘he'
bttsit.c's's portion--was from 6 to 131 feet tinder
water. The foundations t»-f Peter Rol'ic:ts_on’.~z-
Chili flour ivarcl;ottse,:ind of Ream 8:. Co.-'5 brick.‘
store, were ‘.-78Sl‘le'(l away, and the buildings fell.-
Othet' brick btriltlings are seriously wcakenctl.-v
The aggregate’ amount of loasca-nnot b-e,1ess than
.‘.~,j‘I‘00,000’. _

Cntrtmttnicatiott with the mining d'istx‘icl.s was-
cut nlffor several tlo_vs.- Mining operations in’
many places had been im-pedctl to a con.-tiderablc,
extent by the flood; bill the increa'-ed supply of
water was hailed with joy by many others. who‘
had‘ been u'nablc to wash out. their ‘dirt’ for lllc
want ofif. It is coulid-e.ntl_v expected by intel-
ligent persons, who have given attention to the"
subject, that the _i‘i'eld of gold‘ this» season will’
exceed that ol"an_i' former year. A grcalernum-
be‘.’ofp‘erson'.s have been at work, and 11 greater‘
t‘{‘t'mt‘li‘il'_\' of earth has been dug, than was ever

known before.

'-Ft-rt-: _l\II'N'I_‘.—-‘A Was-hitt'gtort cnrrespontlcnt of‘
the Baltimore‘ Sun. states that “an attempt will‘
bemadc to esrab]-isli a United States A-ssayer‘s
otli_c'c in the City of New-York, in lieu ofa mint,
with power to issue mint certificates that shall
be transferable‘ with those issued by the Phila-
pelphia mint, with aview to aid the require-
ments of trade and c'o_m-mcrce. Such a» me::_.stirc'
could not bc1'egi7fimal'el_v opposed‘, even by the‘
Pennsylvania member‘s‘."'

 

93- The ./V'c-wburyport Herald says that: the;
wages of all sh-nemakers in the large manufac-'
tories in that region have been t'ed7u'ce'd about 30’
per cent on all but first class work. The same‘
paper states that there are agt-eat ma-ny journey-
m‘en; shoemakers, now employed.‘ om oi°?lin:try
work 12 or 1.3 ltoursa day, who» earn less than
fifty centsa rl'a'_tf.-

{](-;=- The annual report of the Kentucky Super-‘
intcndcnt of Public Instru‘ct'i-‘on, shows a gravluali
improvement in the sy:-.ttct‘rt' of popular education
in that State. The Common’ School‘li‘t1nd for'i'lie
year IS-5-1 amounted to $]‘23,000,.and- there are’
‘20t’i,000 children in the State within school ages.
The fiuperintcndent estimates the income from
bonds, bank" stock, and‘ taxes, set apart for
school purposes for the present year at $133,030.,
and thinks it may in a few years reach $1-10,000.

 

8(’;'=~A letter in the Boston Traveller, states that
twelve stude-nt3,_ mzentbcrs of the Sophomore
class of Yale Colegc, have bcen.c.\.'pclled. The
u-nfort-unatcs- were all members ofn secr-elk socie-

lu.ttr:s- on some of the subordinate officers of the‘
Faculty.

 

36- The fall ot"-snow at» St. Johnsbury, Vt',=on
Tuesday oflast week,-was The greatest at the‘

‘season. Nearly t'ivc‘> feet’ fell during the night.

At Danitille, VL, on‘. Ti‘1es'da_v week, it snowed
incessantly, from fi-,veo‘clo't‘k in the. nforniug un-'
til nearly darl-:——t'-.1lling to the depthiofftill a foot
and a half on a levcl._ It was the heaviest snow
storm which had taken place for twelve years.

¢—:..—-_—-—-n

 

{}(% ICossU'rn, in reply to a note from the Sup-
crinrentl'ent oi’ the O’Rc-illy Telegraph Lines at
Neiv-Orleans, re-ndcring hi'm the free use of the-
\\'ll’e_S,.l'(.'!Tlfl1'iiSlhtllz the Telegraph, GunpowdeI‘.
SH'td_,ll'IC‘ P,ress,.are the most ,L'fll(‘lCYli engines of

"Liberty; and if they are usied by the enemtesofl

l'ree(lom,l‘hey carry with them the t'eme'_l_i'- for

al\\'a_vs bencf_it_Trt_tth and Justice.

 

it "gt:-;=Tlie Board of Managers of the Washing-

ton Mo:rumen-t Association have resol=v=e.<l ‘hill?
flittr marble panels shal'l'.bc: ‘~inserfei']'. in the‘ M on-'
'umen'l,.on‘ which’ shall‘b'e inscribed‘ the name-
and place oft-esiilence of "each contributor of $1‘,-
000,.!$:300-a‘ntl' $1-D0; one panel to be appropria-
ted tolhose who contribtttéi$I,000.9r\more; one
to those who contribute-$500, and less $1,000;
one to those who c‘ontribute7$'2OO, and |ess,tltan
$500, and-the fourth. to contributorso£,$§1DQ:a1,tdi,

in brief visit to Philadelphia and_Baltimo:e.. £1933‘ U13“ $',~’-00»

Tnc l’-.ti“ract-s and gartlcnc-t"s,' on the low land, and’ ,

tv, which publ-ish-ed- i-n its own name, =1 few
.wecks=sinc'c,.a paper containing abusive carica- '

:h¢:,.,t-'m,n_t]g they inflict. -.In the long run, they ‘

I.“ 1'. r‘ ’::'§l,".-;":"3 7:

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan