L
C’ I l’,U13I-IPSHEI5, TUESDAY MORNING
NoiiwALK,t.i_iir; ; i.8i52..§. I
1 Jiatiiiln ,I\Ttmspapcr.-.ilD2not2h tn illitttature, .i1.t&q&cngrii‘l.Sliitilliflfititz, i]Jolitit5. gt 4‘. :5-
r — fpglrr..fi'ivvo
.
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( . - -. 4,, ._ ...
1
é2s~eNEw smiis.
.. i ._ i i ‘ . BRIDGEPOPT - ~ ' I i- W inn! » ’ i ';.5Noj:ico;‘..’" . ’ ; " "7 .. I :1 .l!5?‘lly'ifti?f;ihis- .I§,6ééhtb.iiii$...:iiifotmod
_ THE 1\0RVlALK GllZET'l‘_E. ~ n rum‘ WA no E“‘i’“’ PROPQSM-S.wir‘;be races... ._POET1tY,. Q I l I n
V r A.H. BY-INGTON_&iCO.”
A-H.;Brixcroa'. H. W. I-Ivan‘.
Oflice at the fool of .M,,.zin st.——-over the store of
" -C.,./. G’-ruman,
I Termsof the Gazette. ..
Village‘subscribe_rs by ca rrier~—:pr yr $2 00
Mail do . ‘in advance i do ' ~ 2 00
Office subscribers, or those living out of ' A
the .C—arrier’s disti~ict.¢ind who call for
their papers at the otiice ' 1 50
Companies offiv_oor more receivingtlieir
papers by mail, ifpaid in advance 1 50
Tennis of A.alvertisluig,
l61ines or less, 1 insertion -- '75
H 2 is .
£6. 3 l‘ 1
{@103 -PRINTING execuml with newness
‘nd (lrspcalc/2., and at low prices.
' . Nicw BOOT. si-JOE, ,
leatlicrb finding Store
\VHOLESALE & RETAIL.
I HE subscribers hereby give notice to the
citizens of -.\‘orw‘alli.,and lhepublic in gen-
eral, that they have taken a store on the west
side of the bridge, opposite the Post Office-
No 1 Water st. and fitted it up in good order,
‘where may be found at all times a large stock
~of gent.’s, ladies’ and children’s Boots and Shoes
-of all descriptions, manufactured by us express-
iiy for this market», by the best of workmen and
of the best materials, and no exertions will be
spared to please those who favor us with a call.
Customers’ work mafle to order, with neatliess
-and despatcli. A share oftlie public patronage
is respectfully solicited by
J. P. H ANFCRD. Jr. 6: Co.
§ Particulai attention paid to repairing in
all its branches.
Norwalk‘, April 1st, 1852. 15
NOTECE.
LL persons having unsettled accounts 6n
my books are requested to call and settle
with me. or Judson-& Bissell, who are author-
ized to receipt. said accounts at their store, for-
merly occupied by the subscriber. I
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
1511‘
April 12th, 1852.
. Dry Goods &. Carpeting.
7-INHIS day i'ecei.ved and now ready for in-
spection the largest and best assortment
of goods I have ever had the pleasure of offer-'
ing the public, among the goods may be found
a very large amount subject to slight imperfec- .
lion in manufacture which will be sold at one
‘halfof their actual value (all in want of two
dollars for one would do well to call) my stock
is now full and complete and every inducement
will be offered to all in this or the adjoining‘
towns, come one, come all and examine. for
yoursnlves,us all’ my goods will be freely shown
and noneinrged to buy,greater inducements will
be ofl'ei'ed than ever before. Remember this
and ‘call at the Bridge store‘.
' C. J. GRU MAN.
Window Glass.
BOXES best FRENCH GLASS,
6 all sizes. 4
' A lTlSl‘l{‘.fln do.
100 boxes do _
for sale very low by Z. SANFORD-
\Vestpoir.‘ March 29, ’52.
f, tltikir-,'_‘3D-’ 3?! /
'\_\ V / /
3% . \ Ev . ‘:2’. 4,:
. “."._:.,Z?v _.__._.__..O
' THE CliL‘~'1l.:l‘..\’1'.'-LI)
CXYE-E'N.éh.TE23 EITTERS,
CO-NTAII\lIN.G NO ALCOHOL,
A sure Rciltccly /‘or
DYSPEPSIA,
IN ‘ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS,
‘Such as Pain in the Stomach. I-Icartbnrn, Ha-
bitual Costiveness. Acid Stomach, Head-
ache, Loss of Appetite, Piles, Night.
Sweats, Asthma or Phtisic,
Flatulence or \Viiid in the Stom-
ach. 1‘Icrvousness, 'Coldness of the
Extremities, \Veakiiess of the Limbs,
. General Debiiliity, _
and all the indescribable symptoms of this nin-
versal disease. These are also the best tonic
known for the prevention and cure of
‘Fever and Ague,
These Bitters have ieceived ‘the HIGHEST
TES'rIal0NIALS ever olfered to the public in fa-
vor ofnny medicine in the world, and are ap-
proved by some of the best physicians. who use
-tlrem in their practice. For the iuost: satisfac-
tory proof of the success of this remedy, see
pamphlets containing full particulars and cor-
tificates from Members of Congress and other
parties well known to the public. Any individ-
nal wishing further information respecting this
INVALUABLE MEDICINE,
areinvited to call on the Agents. and satisfy
themselves by reference to numerous letters
and certificates of the highest respectability.
‘on. GEO. B. GREEN, Proprietor, Wind-
-, Vt. , » .
‘WREED. BATES & AUSTIN. Wholesale
Druggists. No. 26 Meicliabts’ ROW: 3053"’:
General Agents. « ' I ‘ '
Price $1 per bottle; six for 3-5. .
CAUT-lON.—-Eeah bottle of the Genuine
' 0,33/genalecl Bitters, wjll have the outside
w|'n|)p8r printed in—Enulish,Frencli and Span-
gh, with the signature of Goo. B. Green, Pro-
p,f'i‘etoi-, upon Three Sides, and in addition, it
finely engraved labelupon the top of the bottle
with the signature ‘of , Reed, Ba tes 6: Austin,
’ who are the sole General Agents,and to whom
all o_ijd,e,t_'s inust be add I'8Sa9d.
For saleby W E BISSELL. and druggists
»g_onpl;a_l;ly ill. the S. 1.1.06,‘ C,8..,l.1P«.dfi.8..-
Agricultural Warehouse."
' ‘E have this day taken the iigohcry for
Messrs. Ruggles, Nnnrse dc Mnsntl’s
Agricultural linplemcnts, and shall liereaftel'
keep ii full_assort.nieut on hand at wholesale and
retail of all articles in this line. We would
pal-ticulai-ly invite the attention of merchants to
this branch of our business, as we are prepared
to furnish them at inaiiufaclurcr’s prices, with
their usmtl discounts. The following. comprise
a part of our stock, viz : -
PLOVVS;
Light horse Plows, Double mould Piows.
Medium do _ S ubsoil do
Two horse do Side- hill do
Medium sod do ' Deep tiller do
Imperialeagledo Stubble do
HARROWS OF ALL KINDS.
Hay Cutters, Fanning l\Iills,‘
Corn Shellers, Ox Bows,
Seed Sewers, Ox Yokes.
Road Scra pars‘, 'I‘liermometel' Ch urns,
Ga rdcn Rollers, Cylinder do
Field do Cultivators, dzc. dzc.
E23 \V_e would respectfully invite all in want
of the above goods to call and examine our as-
sortment. HOLCOM3 & LYON,
83 Water st.
Bridgeport, April 21st, 1852.
nnmovan.
New‘ Spring. Goods.
MAGNER has removed his clothing
‘p 0 store to the one lately occupied by Mrs.
Kelly, next door to Street 6: Q_u_iiitard’s hard-
ware store. He has Just received ii large as-
msortment of spring goods which he will sell as
cheap as any other establishment in the place.
Gea English Remedy .l_
THE MOST VALUABLI-I
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE
IN Tin; VVoai.D !,
I'IALSIi'iY’S
1 '°‘ .
1* orest V9 inc !
Patronized by the Nobility and Jllcclical Fac-
ulty of England, and eslcemecl the most
E.2:£rrordinar_y Jllcdicine in tlic l7Vo'rlr.l.
Medicines containing molasses or liquorice. like
the boasted :zirsaparillas. require many large but-
tles to produce the slightest change in eallh. The
Forest his is altogether in different article. It
contains no syrups to give it consistency, but ac-
quires its excellent flavor and powerful med=eiiial
qualities from the vegetable plants of which it is
composed. The Forest ine combines the virtues
of the
ILD CHERRY, DANDELION. YELLO
DOCK AND '_"_Afl:APARlLL.-\!
with other valuable plants whose properties are
still more poiserliil.
Its high concentration renders it one of the most
eflicieiit medicines now in use. Les:~;.tban a single
bottle restores the lingering patient from weakness
debilily, and sickness. to strong and vigorousheallh
Every dose shows its good effects on the constitu-
tion, and improves the state ‘of the health. The
Forest inn is recommeuded.ili the strongest terms
for all complaints of the \
I?’ Stomach. Livcr, Kidneys, Nervous Dis-
orclers. Bllious Aflictions Dropsy Dys-
pepsia, Loss of Appclilc. Jamidicc,
Female Complaints. Scrofula,
and all. Disorders arising
from Bad Blood, and
impure habit of lhe
System.
SAVED FROM DEATH.’ ! !
Testimony of Mr. Nathan Matthews, a highly
respectable aifl wealthy citizen of Newark, N. J.
Dr. G. . Halsey :—I believe your Forest inc
and Pills have been the nieaiis of saving my life.-
hen I commenced taking ilieui, I laid at the point
of death. wit_i Dropsy. Piles, and Aslliina. My
physicians bad giveiuiie over as past cure, aiiil my
faiiiily had Install hope of my recovery. \\’liile in
this dreadful situation. your Forest wine and Pills
were procured for me, aml before.-I had finished the
firstholtle of the wine and box of Pill.-. I experi-
enced great relief; my undy and limbs. which
were greatly swollen. became sen-ibly reduced.-
Hopes of my recovery began now to revive. and
after coiziinuiug the use ofyour medicines for about
a inonlli. the Piles and Asthma were completely
cured. The l)l‘opsy,‘\vili which my life wasplaced
in such great danger. was also neuilv gone. < [_.liu\'e
continued the use ofyour medicines until the pres-
ent time. and I now enjoy as perfect healllias ever
[dial in my life, although I am more than sixty
years of age.
I asciibc my recovery entirely to the use ofynnr
excellent medicines. Seveeal of my neighbors
have also used them with similar success in obstin-
ate complaints. and I can clieerfully recouimeiid
them to the public.
Yours, respectfully, _
N. M ATTHE :.
Newark, N. J.. 1390- 19.1847-
GREAT CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT OF
'1‘l".N YEAR: :'I‘ANDIl\'G!
New York, Jan. 9, 1.848. ~‘
Dr. Halsey, Dear Sir:——Having taken your For-
est wine and Pills lo iciiiove a disease of the Liver
from which I have suffered for upwards of ten
years; and having adhered closely to the directions
which accompanies the uiedtciiies, I have reco.xer-
ed my he-alll.. notwillistaiiding all who knew me
Ihollgllt my case incurable. Previous to taking
the wine and pills, I had recourse to the best medi-
cal treatment, butcontimicd to grow worse to an
alarming degree Some of my friends spoke des-
pairingly of my case, and tried to persuade me
from nial-ziug use of any advertised remedies; and,
I doubt not, but what, there are hundreds who are
dissuaded from taking your excellent medicines,
in consequence of the deception and inefficiency of
many advenisec remedies put forth by uupriuci-'
pled men, in Ildtlllllg advertisenients. But. what a
pity it is. that the deceptions used by 0ill"l‘.‘~‘.,SI]t')l‘lltI
be the means of diisuading many laiboring under
disease, from mabing trial and being cured by your
exccllentreinedies. I-Iunianly speaking they have
saved my life; when I commenced making use of
them I was in a wretched cendiliou, but began to
experience their good effects in less than three days
and in six vvrreks from the time I purcliasgd the
medicines, to the great snrpri.-‘e of all my friends, I
was entirely cu»red,aiid had increased fifteen pounds
i-n weight, haviiig taken one box oftlie Pills, and
two bottles of the wine. VVould le God that eve-
ry poor siififerer would avail himself‘ of the same
remedies. YOIIYS. 4130-. '
nan-:s WILSON.
_._._._._..
Dr. David Marvin.a celebrated practioncr of
New York, ‘declared publicly. t~l-la-t one bottle of
Halsey’s Forest wine comai~n_ed'iiiore virtues than
fifty of the large bottles of Sarsripzvrilia. Messrs.
S. S. Samprnaii & Co., the _largest and most res-
pectable Drnggisls in Syracuse, i-n a letter, say :
" From what they have heard and seen? cf Halsey’s
Forest wine. it is an. excellent and good medicine,
and will iiiidonbtedly, become" the leading medi-
cine of the day." 1):. Molt. of New York, also
by recommending it to many of his patients.
Dr. Halsey‘.-i Oflice, No. 25 1-2Spruc‘e'st., N. Y.
The Forest wine in large square bottles. $1 per bot-
tle; six bottles fur~$5. Gum-coated Forest Pills,
25 cents a box. For Sale ‘at Bl_SSELl..’S drug
_ store,
subscribes to the virtues of Halsey’: Forest w inc,‘
FIELD 81. 00.
llYll.ll8 W
_ : Commission Merchants, g
. No. 11 Cliff.Street, New York. .
Am-: sou: Aoi-:i\"1's'xN THE UNITED STATES 1-‘on
Muspr2il.t.'s Superior Bleaching Powder.
Victoria Mills Celebrated \Vi-itiiig Papers.‘
Russell “ Superior “ v "
Genesee “ “ _ Printing “
Rawlins 6: Son's English Tissue “
Cowan dc Co’s English and Scotch Vvriting do
They are also Agents for the principal. Pa-
per Manufacturers in this country, and offer
for Sale by far the trust extensive and desira-
ble stock "of Paper and Paper Manufacturers’
Materials that can be found in this or any oth-
or country.
They occupy the large and commodious
\Vare-houses, No. 11 Cliff Street, No. 58
Cliff Street, No. 94 Beeknian Street. and the
Lofts over the large Iron Stores, 7 and 9
Cliff Street. _
Their business is strictly wholesale, and
VVritiu,r; Papers are sold by the Case only. ‘
Their extraol'diiia.iy fiicilities enable them
to offer all Goods. both Foreign and Domestic,
at the lowest possible prices.
Paper made to ordel, any size or weight.
Liberaladvances made on consignments of
Paper, Paper Makers’ stock and ollier iner-
chundize.
The highest market price paid in "cash for
all kinds of Rags. 17
New York Millinery Shop.
I ‘HE subscriber from N. Y. City, would
, respectfully inform the citizens of this
town that she has just opened a millinery es-
tablislinient. at the rooms occupied the last sea-
son by Mrs. Tiiidall, in the House formerly
the resideiice of Stephen Molt, deceased,
where she has an extensive assortment of Hats
Ribbon flowers, &c., for sale separately or
made up in the nealest and most fashionable
styles to order, upon i'easoiiablo terms. Also
spring hats cleaned, bleached, dyed and trim-
med upon short notice. Just received a large
lot. of fashionalile spring and sunimer hats and
trimmings. III5 FRANCES PILGRIINI.
Satidle &. Harness
MAKING.
THE subscriber gratefully acknowledges
the liberal patronage bestowed on him the
past five years by the citizens of this and the
adjoining towns. andywould inform them that
he has constantly on hand a large assortmentof
Saddles, I;7ar7zess, T ranks, Valices,
Carpet Bags, W hips, lye. '
which he will sell much less ftlian can be pur-
always used and perfect satisfaction guurantied
on all work executed at this establishment or
the money returned.
I?‘ We have 'now on hand and are making
up to order, several salts of very light. and tasty
double and single HARNESS. which will be
found superior‘in nealness audbeanty of finish
and W(_)l‘lil‘mlllSIllp. to anything ever exhibited
in this market before. 37] -
Special attention paid to Repairing, whicli.
will always be done at the shortest notice
a.~zd— in the nealesl manner.
@Just. call and see yourselvesg
F. BRADLEY.
april 26] Under Connecticut Hotel.
_—'1;aIi“n"14.s"§iil-:1‘ I on.
TONS pure white lead.
3 lilids linseed oil, wiirraiited pure.
2 tons mineral piiiut—fire proof.
prices, by Z. SANFORD.
VVestpol't, April 2.
Silver and Plated Ware.
SHALL keep a large assortment of spoons,
forks, butter-knives, siiga.i'-shovels. ladles,
dcc. for the spring trade. Pui":liasers will find
it to their advantage to buy of me, and have
their spoons handsomely engrav'ed and warrant-
ed, rather tlian to get them of pedlers.
C. E. DISBPtO\-V.
G. A. Durand, .
S at work again at the old stand under the
Conn. Hote|,aud is now ready to attend to
the repairing of VVatclies, Clocks, and Job
\Vork in all its branches. All yvork warranted
to give satisfaction or the money returned.
Norwalk. April 19th, 1852.
Received this Day.
PLY CARPETS of the very best quali-
ties and splendid patterns at. $51 00 per yd
for sale at ‘ MOULTON’S.
Westport, March ‘.22.
,_ Meat Market».
T H E subscriber is still continuing his mai'i‘-iet.
business at his old stand, near the fool of
Mill Hill, where can be found as usual the most
extensive assortment of meats in town. and all
of the very best qualities. Call and see.
N. XVOOD.
Carpeting. V
HAVE now commenced rece'ivi‘ng my
spring assortment, and now will have cons
tantly on hand Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels,
Three ply. superfine Ingra_in. common Iiigrain,
and Stair Carpeting, Rugs, Mats. Oil Cloths,
all of which will be sold at the lowest possible
prices. C. J. GRUMAN.
March 6', I852.
Burning Fluid
[) F a superior quality, for sale by the bar-
rell or retail. by “ _
STREET ’ QUINTARD.
Po wder &. Shot.
UDSON dz BISSELL have a largeslot; of
Powder and Shot of all kinds, and for sale
in any quantity..
INDOW GLASS.—590 boxes'Fi-ench
and American Window Glass. for sale
at city prices by
STREET ét QUINTARD.
RUSHES.-—White_waah, scrub, shoe.-
dusters, floor and‘ feather Brushes, by
L., 65 Co.
GEESE FEATHERS of prime qualég by
_ . V , . V 7 L.,,H.._ db _-'
ll-V .. " '. ,;_‘..:«
'
chased elsewhere.’ The best of materials are-
Paiuts of all colors mixed to order. at lowest ’
B - by the Committee until ._Weduesdi_iy., the
12th May inst. at 6 o'clock. P. M. for the erec-
tion of a School House for the Union’ School
District’ of Norwalk. gThe buildiiig to be of
wood. 54 by 48 it. two stories, with it basement.
The plan and specifications maybe seen by tip-
plicalion to T. \Varner, .Il'., at the Fairfield Co.
Bank. Per. order of Committee.
EMP:-IRE" CITY LINE,
VIA AsPiNwAL1_.,' imvr BAY, (NEAR CHAGRES.)
The new and splendid double eiigiue‘Steams‘hip
SIERRA NEVADA.
1800 tons but-then, J. D. \VILSON, Com
MANDER, will leave for Aspiuwall, Navy Bay,
direct,«on Monday, May 24. at 3 o’clock, from
her pier, N0‘. 3, North River, to conneclfat
Panama with the favorite Steamship NEW’
ORLEA N-S. Tliese Steamers have unsur-
passed accommodations for passengers. and are
belterventilaled than any in the trade. .The
tnblesarc supplied with every comfort. both
for the'Cabin and Steeriige passe-ngei's. An
experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship.
-The Panama Railroad is now in operation,
running daily to within a few miles of Gorgo-
na. Passengers will he landed at the Compa-
ny's Depot at Aspiuwall, free of expense..
RATES OF FARE 2--ISI Cabin-. 53315;
2d Cabin. (staloi-o_orns.) $255—both the above
eat at. the same table. Steerage, 8200, found
with bed &c., and a separate table‘ well pro-
vided. A remittance of half the passage mo-
ney willsecure a ticket. until within 10 days
of sailing of the steamer. I
For freigzlit or [)flSSflg“-, apply to
J. IIOIVARD 6.’. SON. Agents,‘
17 34 Broadway.
For Sale Sheep.
FlIlST~I:lA’l‘E Il(7)RSE.' eight 'yi=nrs
. old this spring, iniddling size. and a fast
traveler. Also, :1 buggy waggon. with top en-
tirely new. GEORG E J. CHURCH.
Norwalk. April 20th, 18:32. 4t,,1G
Dist:-vct cg," Norwal/c ss -Probate Collrl, April
2417;. 1852.
$’I‘A'I‘E of GEORGE E. CIUISTOCK,
late of Noi'\valk in said district, dec'd.
’I‘he-court ofprobale for the district of Nor-
.walk hath limited and allowed six months fioni
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate
to c.\'h_ibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be dnhari'cd"a
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested t.o make immediate payment to
JOHN N. HALL. Executor.
MARY CUMSTOCK, Executrix.
Norwalk, April 24th, 1852. 1'7
District of Norwalk ss Probate Court, April
24/11.. 1852.
-ESTATE of ELBRIDGE PURINTON.
late of Norwalk, in said district, dec’d.
The court of probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six inoullis from
the date liereof for the ci'editoi's_ of said Estate
toexhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time. will be dc-barred a
recovery. All persousindebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
EBEN JZER HILL, Executor.
Norwalk, April 24th, 1852. 17
" RACE AND BlTTS.—A large stock of
Mai-ples’ superior plated and plain. whole-
sale and retail, by I-IOLCOMB dc LYON.
NVJLS.-—Hill’s. Peter wt-igms" and
Mouseliole, wholesale and retail by ,
HOLCOMB dc LYON.
AILS.-—-1500 casks Fall River; also 40
casks snper'».or wrought nails by
I-IOLCOLVI B 6.’. LYON, W'ater st. Bridgeport.
Piano-For-tes
TUNED AND REPAIRED.
R. E. B. DECKER. respectfully informs
the citizens of Noi walk that he will be
on lmnd to tune their pianos on Monday April
J9. 185:’. Orders rec’d at the Norwalk Hotel
and at the store of A. Dickeriiian. South Nor-
walk. E, I3. DECKEPL.
Auburn, March :24tli,1852. , . 13
91 _ _ ‘O11!-“IV ‘>iiwI0isi
-35 ltgiifg 91
‘OD 1? SEIWIIOI-I '9 I
’p9[)ul'lJ8.l eq [pal Keuoui mp put‘! ‘psi‘1.u‘i1ei
sq tlco peiuase.ido.i su 3ug.io.i:l ion spoofi “V
°e§.iaq:)_;o eel;
edticisgp elquuosuea 12 ii'l_'£11§M p9.le.u|ep spooa
°e:iupl sip Lu puno_; sq one so siigufiiiiq poo}? sn
pug Him "no 1: quay iueqi Joan; oipn esoqi nap
§tltA8l.|8(]-—‘8Bll".O.lZll2(I ouqiid 30 9.tRI{S ii ii-ouos
&i[n_;ia-ailse.i p|(l0A\ "929 "S(UJlSl1i0.ld ‘seg.ie:i'o.i{)
_;o iueuiiiossii afiiiu ii quill ig peipois pun ‘EUIMIS
eqi .u:ei‘i ‘pgegg '.lW Kq pegdnzioo A[9"lll[
9.l0is em u9,}|l!1 ‘P'ulalll{ s.leqg.l:lsqns 3H
-9.1019 Aaoooaa mam V
For Sale.
A line horse, 5 years of age, and a
good traveller: also, a‘ covered buggy
carriage mid harness, nearly new—all
of which will be sold very low for want of use
Enquire attliis office. I3tf
Hats, Caps,,&c.
TI-IE‘ NOII\-VALK EMPORIIILVI.
V ‘BE subscriber having purchased the‘ old
stand of H. C. Randle, is new pre'pared to
offer as great or greater inducements to pur-
cli.1'sei's of the above named articles, than have
ever before been pijeseiitecl to this coiiiinunity.
Call and examine for yourselves.
,D.\VID COMSTOCK, Jr.
Norwalli. Feb. ‘lst. 1852.
/_,\
OES.-——50 dozen Tuttle’s cast steel Hoes
for sale by the dozen to dealers at m:iuu~
factui'er’s prices by S. G. Q. _
NAILS.+500‘ kegs Fall River mtilsa-ssorte‘d
from 3d fine to '7 inches, for sale by ,
S'I‘R-.EE'I‘ & QU]'NTAR.D.
UST REC’D, a large. lot of shoemakers
loath-er splitti-ngmachines, by-
HENRY HANDE-S.
; E LAENES‘. I000‘ _\'arcls of Riclti, New
Spriiiggstyle of Mousli-n De Laine's, this
day received. and will be sold at 12% cents the
ya=rd,ati the Bridge Store. _ _
' C. J. .G-‘RUMAN.
SANFO'RU’S' EX’T LIQUORICE, war-
ranted free from grit or other foreign sub-
stances for sale wholesale mid retail b -
' ' ~ J. A._. \ -EED.
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'l‘hrqugl1TickctstorSan.Franclsco, ' A
vLin‘cs*by Milton =in'.ln”is—0ld "Si-'.i-. -
_ This sublime ‘ and‘ affecting. production was
but‘-lately‘ discovered among the rom‘ain‘s-of the
great: ‘epic poet, and is published in- the r recent‘
Oxford edition of Milton's works: i -‘ ; V
I am old and blind! , I " '
Men point at meassniitten by God’s frown;
Afilicted and deserted of my kind; ‘
Yet I am not cast down.
I am weak, yet strong ;
V I murmur not that I no longer see; ‘
‘-Po_or, old,.and helpless, [the more belong,
‘ Father Supreme! to Thee,
Oh, merciful One !- . ¢~;**‘, _
’ \Vhen men are farthest, ’thén'é’I‘liou are most
near -
\Vhen friends pifss by me and my weakness
shun, ’ ' '
Thy chariot I hear.
Thy glorious face I _
Is leaniug*towal'(l,u_ie: and its holy light
Shines in upon my lonely dwelling-placc,
And the_re is no more night.
"On my bended knee ‘*-
I recognize Thy *._urpose. clearly shown ;
I ' My vision Thou hast dimmed, that I may see
Tliys“elf——Tliyself alone.
I have nauglit to fear ;' ~ :
This (lill'l{l‘leSS is the shadow of Thy wing ;
Beneathit I am almost sacred; here;
Can come no evil thing.
Oli-! I seem to stand
Trembling, where foot of mortal no’er hath
' been, '
\Vrapped in the radiance of Thy sinless laud,
\Vliich eye hath never seen. ' —
Visions come and go ;
Shapes of resplendent beauty round me
throng , _
Fiom angel lips I seem to hear the flow
Ot soft and holy song,
It is nothing now,
\Vlien heaven is-opening on my siglilless eyes.
\Vlion airs from Paradise refresli my blow
The eart.li in darkness lies.
In a purer clime.
lily being fills with rapture——wnves of tho’t,
Roll in upon my spirit—-strain sublime
Break over me unsouglit.
Give me now my lyre!
I feel the stirrings ofa gift divine, ,
\Vitliin mybosoin glows’ unearthly fire,
Lit by no skill of mine.
-MISCELLANY.
The Patriot Letter Bearer.
Since Kossuilfs arrival in New Ellglzilltl,
and the. publication of the “interesting inci-
dent at Hartford,” there have been many in-
quiries relalive to the particulars of the let-
ter which Knssnth in his exile and in his
peril dispatched to Lord Palmerston, and the
bearer of it. Ofthe bearer, Kossuth has
heard nothing since he left his presence at
Widden, till he arrived at I~Iartford, and had
a book placed in his hand, during the brief
stoppage oflbe cars," containing a note,-—
viz; “This is from the person who car-
ried yonr letter fron Widden to Palmerston
in the ten days”—sig-ned CASEMENT.
Kossuth had no time to peruse the book
or the note till the cars had left the depot,
and then the little but significant piece of
paper roused within him an unusual inter-
est. He at once reoollectedthe stranger who
promptly consented to carry his letter through
to Palmerston, at the great personal risk.—-
And he could not but recollect the great im-
portance of that service rendered so cheerful-
ly, though surrounded by such dangers, by
Mr C-asemenl,for Knssulh was to be given
up to the Austrians unless he renounced his
religion, which he would not do to save his
own life. But if he could et the letter
ihrougli in ten days, stating to cord Palmers-
[on his condition and the facts in the Ease, he
fell assured that Palmerston would guaran-
lee to the Sultan such protection in case he
refused to give up the Hungarian refugees
that they would be safe froi_r_i the Austrian
Butcher ; and he felt that Palmerston must
get his letter in ten days or it would be too
late for him to act successfully. Kossulh
was right. By apiece of good fortune Mr.
Casement was present, and at once under-
took the dangerous task, which I)e_iiCCOm-
plished. I’almei'ston’s reply was that the
Sultan should -be protected by the entire
British fleet, if necessary, in case he gave
unconditional protection to Kossulh and his
compatriots. The prompt and efficient ser-
vices of Roger Casement, then an officer in
the British army, probably saved Kossulh
from being surrendered to the Austrians, by
whom he would have been speedily put to
death. A -
A fewifacts relative to Mr. Casement will
not be uninteresting.‘ He was fol-n.ei'ly ‘an
officer in the British army,-and for several
years was stationed in the East Indies. But
the monotony’ of the regular service did not
suit his active temperament, and he resigned
the commission and returned to London.-_
the hungarian Revolution was then at its
height,and the sympathies of Mr. C. enlisted"
in behalfof the patriots who werestruggling
for liberty. Ho prepared to join the Hun-
M
4-
ngarian aimy as volunteer.
At this limealarge public meeting was
held in London,-at which Lord Dudly Stuart
‘presided. An address of sympathy to Kos-
sulh and "his army was -v_nted,and promises
were made of valuable aid.
Mr. Casement volunteered to deliver to
Kossuth in person, a copy of -this address
and the assuranceof aid, which were tender-
ed by lbe meeting and from other qu‘crle'rs.
After many thrilling. incidents and narrow
escapes, he succeeded in‘ getting into‘ Hun-
» gary, but not.’ until treachery had done its-
'work, and the army of Hungary W=I's'b'r0ken
up and its. heroic leader was in exile. Mr.
Caseirfent followed K_ossulb across the front-
ier, and at Widden, in Bulgaria, be present‘
ed‘ the address’ to the Hungarian Governor.-
Kossulb and his coinpan-ions were cinch
cheered by-theseexpressions of sympathy
from Loudon,tliough unfortunately it was
too late for the proniiaecl aid.
use he. was =¥b°‘ii‘t°..be...iiivfi.:in..u :;:e.*-An.-ri-
iiri1,es8'he"vi:iiul!1 filmndéil '.l.1,‘iJ nreigioii find
liiii’ letter tofalmerstou in-'a':'s’i'si:u"t ’ u" labfbuvb
described, y ' Q‘ i‘ fl _, I '1'
I .'Mr. Caseimenlfelgtes an,‘ incident. which
shows the kind b'ear‘tedn,ess,of K989uth,- ind
his love for his aged mother,‘-, 'Thg§flau”g‘r
was writtenby Kossuth in the Magyar lin-
guage. a_‘n_d:Capl. ' Henningseu “translated it
‘into English As he read it ever, mailing
the delicate position iheandghis ‘ex_ilcd._c,oin-
gpanions were in’ and the "imin:nent_ da,n"ge‘r
that surrounded them, the Iliingai-ii'a'ng"(}li;i‘¢f
listened unconcerned and with apparent. iii.
‘difference. But when he read aloud‘ (ha;
part which alluded to his aged "mother, and
the grief that it would cvnupge him ‘shé’
aged and feeble should fall into the.‘ hgnq,
the Austrians and "be subject’ to I rnd'g_'u'eg¢.
merit and even Imptlsonmgen-l, Kossulh burst
into tears and covered his face as ..he‘ wept
like a" child. "
_ The first day’s ‘ journey of Mr .C2i'se‘mei'it
from ’Wiildi:n to Lnnrlon, brought "him liacl:
lo the-.,\'ery spot from whence he started’. 1..
Hetben saw that be was suspected, and
that there was treachery in the drivers. He
at once demandetl in the name oflhe Eng-
lish gover_rimenl,tind as an English officer,
proper protection‘ and an 'iini"nte'rrupt'ed ’pa_s-
sage. ‘ He then started again, and after vairi.
ous l'Olll_al"tllC incidents, was (enabled to de-
liver the letter in person, lo Palmerston
within the specified time of ten days from
the hour that he received it,
We give the above account rather against
the wishes of Mr.’ Casement, than ‘other.
wise. He prefers to live in retirement, and
does not on any account wish for notoriety,
is now residing in our midst, having
chosen this city as his home fir the present
at least. He isla warm hearted and gener-
ous man, agtuiited by strong sympathies and
philanthropic impulses. He is a'ready wri-
ter, willi a large find of information, accu.
mulated by Study and observation in his ex-
tensivc travels. The expenses of his journey
to Huttglry, and from Widden, to London,
were ‘paid from his own purse. Hehas risk-
e..l much for the cause of Hungary, and to
rcure the safety of her Chief. . May be en-
joy the retiren“e ll. be now set‘l.’S.—-Times.
Ilonoriiig Parents.
As 21 stranger went into the church-yard
of a pretty village, he beheld three children
ala newly made grave. A boy about ten
years of age was busily Pngtlged in placiiig
plats of turf about it, while a girl, who ap-
peared a year or two younger, held in her
apron a few roots of wild fl0\velS._ Thg
third child, still younger, was sitting’ on the
grass, ii-aicliing with thoughtful look.’ the
movements of the other two. They "wore
pieces of crap-e on their yslraiv, hats, and a
few other signs of the mourriing, such as are
sometimes worn by the poor who struggle
between their poverty and their afflictions.
The girl began by planting some of her
wild flowers around the head (if the grave,
when the stranger thus addressed them:
‘Whose grave is this, children,about which
you are so busily employed ?’
‘Moihei-’s grave, sir,-’ said the boy.
* ‘And did your father send you to place
there flowers about your motber’s grave '1’
‘No sir, father lies here too, aud'liu:e"‘Wi1s
lie and sister Jane.-’ '
‘When did they die P
‘Mother was buried at fortnigrllt yesterday
sir, but father died last winter; they all he
here.’ . '
‘Theo who told you to do this?’
‘Nobody, sir,’ replied lhegirl.
‘Then why do you do it 7‘
They appeared ata loss for an answer,
but the stranger [looked so kindly at them
that at length the eldest replied, us the tents
started to his eyes:' V '
‘Oh, we do love them, sir.’
, ‘Then you put tliese grass tuifs and Wild
flowers where your parents are laid, because
you lovelhem ?‘ ~
Yes sir,’ they all eagerly t"e'plie‘d.
Whatcan be more beautiful thantsuch an
exhibition of children honoring‘ deceased
parents? Neverforget the clear’ parents
who loved and cherished you in your infant
days. Ever remember their parental kind-'
ness. Honor their memory by doing those
things which you know would please them
when alive,.by a particular regard to their’
dying commands, and carrying on their’
plans of usefulness. Are your parents‘
spared to you ? Ever treat them as you
will wish-_Vou had done, when you stand a
lonely orphan at their graves, How will 1':
remembrance of kind,afl'eclionatc con<li:‘ct-
lowards llriosede-parted friends then help to
soothe your grief and heal your wounded
heart.-—.Del. Gazelle A
C0z.'}7liclcil.—FOr several days past, some of
the sagacious waiters at Barnum’s City Ho-
tel noticed a fellow sitting at the table and
partaking of the delicous bill of lure for which
the establishment is famed, with an entbusli-'
asllc usto seldom ractised wb the vvea -'
lhiest giiabob of the Eountry. Ayllbougb his
exterior denoted sornelbing lieyoind the shab-'
by genteel order, yet his general deiiieaiidr
ex-cited suspicion, vthlcll finally led to the‘
discovery that he had failed to book himself
at the office, and was “ pulling the hotel in”
foi- his meals, or rather the meals in liiriiself,-.
at the expense of the worthy host. . He‘
had also attained notoriety as an «"'i‘nspectar‘
of snadks,” and was one of the most puuc-'
trial in discussing tbs'*e_}é‘me!its at gastrono-
my in llzenpper saloorr. The fid-low‘ prose’-'
cuted his"-depredatioiis_oi'r‘lbe larder with 3
full lidcof success untill Tuesday night,
when Mr. Barnum, satisfying himself that.-
lse had nocluini to the “free Iléb,-,7‘ procured
a cowhide, and in the‘ presence of a number’
of gentlemen, appliéd -it with such dexterity‘
and reauimating vigor, that all confessed
they had never before witnessed such‘ irspeci-'
men of '“tul‘l' walking" as that" exI.1i_biled by‘
the‘sufI'ering Icreuiy Diddler.» It is __n*ni'zec-*
¢s.<_.;iry.to state that he. has n_ot_ been seen. or
éhtagiil oft-since’-"A . - '. ' -
- '.;:.-.-t..5
Norwalk Chronicler