s
,‘-A. H. Bi INGTUN.
. «i D C PER ANNUM~
NUMBER 251 --NEW SERIES.
THE NORWALEK, G.lZE'l‘TE.
A. II'.’BYINGTON 8»: (‘-0.
H. W. lii'A'r'r.
1. bfice in the D. c§~ N. Railroad Depot, o-pposilc
‘A.
BY
-. lowest prices.
- _l\’orwal/c Hi/led.
Terms of the Gazette.
Village subscribers by carrier-——pr yr
Mail do in advance do
Oflice subscribers, or those living out of
the Cnrriei-‘s district. and who call for
33! O0
2 U0
their papers at the oliice 1 50
Companies of tiveor more receiving their
papers by mail. ifpaid in advance 1 50
Ternzts of Adveirtising. i
_i6 lines or less, 1 insertion 75
at 2 H 87
» 3 H 1 oo
_, Jon PRINTING executed with malness
nd rlespatc/i, and at low prices.
0. 3. Gruman,
Dl-‘.ALl.-IR 1N
FOREIGN AND DOMl?.S'T‘lC
DRY GOODS 85 c.nu>i:i7i1\*G,.
Norwallt, Ct. .
‘Cloths. Cnssimeres, Seiilinetls, Vesl.ii1§ts,ll_n(l
Tailors’ Triinmings. by the yard. piece or
pm-kage. Slieetings. Shiilings. Jeans,
.Bzit.t.~i and Warp, dirt-ct from
the lVlnnufncti:i'eri, sit the
Lowest Package Price.
C Ba.in’s 1‘%flcrchant’s
itieceoeii one
NORWALK, CONN.
In the Post Office Building.
Jeieiuiiiivjs Tunis
Aciitsnts econ
Over I’. St. John7s Store,
NOR\VALK. CT.
Likenesscs
Wa7‘ra7ited lo yileaise all good judges.
F:
in
. 0. S. ‘.iE"err§r,
Attorney and Counsellor at law
l\‘Ia!lor*g,"s Building‘.
George A. Eavenpert,
Attorney‘ anal Counsellor at lair
Oflice W"/‘est Side the Bridge,
N_OI{WALK, CONN.
DEii‘f\:"7f‘T4..I:-§UR(_;_le—:1~.?.E H
Ere. E§.-‘IL-E. &. E‘?i.‘i‘«.”v.§.'~t£
Ofice over C, J. Grumaiis Store, foot of
Main st., Novwalk, Cl.
TAYLOPUS FASHIONABLE
llziir Cutting, Dcssing and Sharing
S A L 9 0 N ,
Near the Sprin g.
no He
General Agent for pirociiu-iiig Pen-
sions. Bounty Lancls, Isrlra and back
Pay. French Spoliatirms. Letters
Palciit. Q-c.,
Also, Patents obtained for England
And the Br‘t.isli Pi'0VlnC6S-
_____,.__._.
W I: Bisseli,
SALE AND Rl3"AlL DEALER
Mccl‘icine,s. Oils, Dye \V00dS.
Perfumery, Patent Medicines. Fancy
Goods, &c., (sic. under the Conn.
Hotel. Country l\lerchiints,
Plzysieiaiis and Deal-ei-‘s
supplied at New
York prices.
J’ A. VJEED, ,
No.5 WALL S’l‘REE'I’. . .
H7/zolcsale and Retail, Dealer in all kinds of
Drugs, Medicines, Cliem'icals. Pcl'fl.l.l1l6l'y,
Patent Medicines, &c. Pi'esci'ip?:it}lis
llCCl!‘.'.'»ll’.-'-.l_VCOIDDOLItitled. Country
moi-cliaims supplied with the
best articles on the most
reasonable terms.
\VI1OLE
lu DI ugs,
——’:——
r.‘r.Ii'ivi‘ii~*.ic'1'URl"-R 01’, .,
°i'~'i’u“,. SllEl-‘.'I"‘I-RON, AND COPPER \vAvn-cs,
EA LER. in Stoves. Fuiiiaces, Iron Wire
. and Rods, Briltiinia, Lliipan. VVHO(l Illld
Xllillow \Vnres. Knives and Forks» F"l(-'5,
Puinps, L‘eill'l Pipe, Sheet Lead, l<jrench Bas-
kets, etc. Roofing and house jobbing don ‘at
short notice and in :1 workinanlike manner.
South Noi'walk,'July 11th. 1851-
' '_£]—_[;s_-_;i;0,0'l,eag cu~t‘iiziils,assoi'tc"(l sizes,
. f,,,. ,,,,,,=-,,,. ° 6: J RPILCK.
‘.14
South Norwalk, May 1859-
__Books and ‘stationery
—AT‘ W HOLESALIL A_i\D ‘lnvlxl I-\YlL—
'LAI{Ei.\1i15i;£l‘l,,(lC 'l‘OML1‘NSON.l\0-‘13
B \Va1l-st ‘, Bi-iilgeport, Ct.. are deiiling
' ‘Blank _and 1‘/Il.°CeililllP.(‘iUSV
Books. Stationery and \Vriting Paper. Our
nssortnient is compl-ate. l‘v1ercli:mlS. lellflllf‘-1'3
and others are requested to call and Pffilllllnfi
our goods. Weave selling Books and Station-
ery at wholesale, at the lowest. l.\é"e‘»' Voflt
prices. , _ _ _
Book-Binding of all descriptions done at
short notice and in the best manner and at til?
Town and Probate R-ecords’
made to order.
BLAKEMAN ac 'rot~ii:.1‘NsoI<i.
Meat Market.
HE subscriber is still continuing his market.
T business at his old stand, near the fool of
Mill Hill, where can be found as usunlihe most
extensive iissortmenl of meats in town. and all
of the very best qualities". CullDp.ii<i“s<3a(.)D.
largely in School,‘
EESE FEA'I‘HERS sold by
C 65 E K LOCKWOOD.
Cmnphene and Burning Fluid.
Solar, Fluid, Cainphene and Hall Lamps.
Wooden Wares of all kinds for sale.
Matches, Mutts. liruslies. écc.
A superior article of shoe and stove l_2i.a.<_:king-
KAY WA'1‘ER, a pure, article. for sale at
l.31..S.S.1.‘.3..1.el-.’-5'5.-,
' droil diillizis for iii"t:dic:il a'.‘::::id;iiicc.
short lime to pcrfeol
- . ..,\
Watclies, Jewelfy
Silver Ware, and
-. .. FANCY U()0'DS.
l,CNN.. A .. 6.’. ‘CULBE RT. 136 Canal st.
have l‘ec(eivP(l in iidiiition lo their former
stock, on-.l are ilnily rccciviiig new and elegiiiit
patterns of Jewelry. bolli llXlp0t‘lu".l and of their
own iiiiiiiufairlure.
Diainonds re-mounted or diamonds furnished
M mice: that any competition.
Ladies’ and genlleinoii'.<i tine gold \Votches of
all the celcbmted makers.
Silver \Varo in every variety, of coin stand-
ard. _
An inspection of our stock is respect fully 50-
licitedf BENN ‘.'I"I‘ (X5 CULBF.R.'l‘.
. 36 Canal St. N. Y.
N. B.-—l-"articular attention given to the re-
pairing of fine watches and jc*.velr_v.
Ready-Made Glofzhing,
T MOUL/l'O.\i"S.-—A large assorlinent of
well-inude Ove-i'co:it.s; Siuzlis. Piinlsaiid
Vests. Also. ii full iissorlnieiit of Cloths, Cus-
SlIllf‘J'(’.S and Veslings. which will be made up
to order in the very best manner and at very
low prices. Culling as usual williuut chili-go
S. ll-.lOULT‘0N, Jr.
48
I.‘ ""13
Wcsipoi-t, Oct. 23.
“Tl-11:‘. iz1.oon 1:5 'ri-it3:‘L:i«*c,~
In the Language Ill‘ »Sci‘i'pl:u'e.
Sir. §E.:3.33.s$l‘v’.§§Z"§
4 Is‘ '
Elefilst ‘ii’? znc .
from its own t1ll3l'iltlll!lfl grunt woi=l;.<. this wine
is l':i.-l becoming the i'9.\'l5lllIl llillillltliiu among eve-
Class of people. 1‘i:iiiv.~ii us the llll.i5'l‘l:'li(:i£':l'il redi-
-edy for gr-iiciul Dchiiil.l'. l‘a'ctl/fJl.l-3 .-‘1'5i”cclio::s. Con-
snnipiive Di-.c‘iiac. Coin];-luliils bf ll.e Kirliicys
[lo-art, Liiiigs. llllll above all for disco.-es iirisiiig
from impure Blood and llllllll of lhe Syslcrn, emi-
neiit ll1l_:lIlll8l'S of die Mctiical Faculty have sanc-
liored and zidopic-d ihe use of ii.
DR. I. A. 5'1‘.-‘.NLl7.Y,
A cc-lcliralcd l’liy-siciaii; in il letter from Prince-
ton, New Jersey. dulcd l\'uvc+nibcr 16, 1849,‘ de-
cliircs that in till his C.‘ipelll‘ll(3e he had never seen
anything to compare uiiliilie Forest ‘Wine and
Pills. at the same lime relating several cases cl‘
con.-litiitionzil Dcbilily and Scrofiilous, iiffcciioiis
which it cured in an incredible shorl lime. Among
the llll1'.l!l)l3l‘S of lhe Mcdicail l“ziciill_v of New York
who have witiicssc-il the great icsulls of the For-
est Vv inc. and reconiinciidi-il it in iiunici'ous coni-
pl:ll!‘.i>‘ will his fuiind lli(‘. ll:Itll('R of Ilie (‘.elcbi':itcd
Dr. M. '1‘. Goodmzin. Dr S] Mott. Dr. L Cheese-
lllllll. Dr Cliilzoii. Dr Wm Bron n, Dr l‘i‘1arviii, Dr
J M llloicau, and others.
'l‘Eb'l‘lMO.\"Y
Of Johnson Burke, ziliighly respectable citizen
of “ril\'Cl‘l}'PlilCe.N€\\'1’Ofl{i
DRG H.-\l_.SF,Y.——
Du-ti‘rSir—l eslceni the Foi'e.°.l wine iisthe King
of l\‘lexlii:iiir..<. It has dniic for me in five week.-
wlnitllircc Physicitilis liiilccl to «lo in us iiiaiiy ,l_.'P.'ll'S.
Iii l8-$5.1 lint-'.:.':ic a victim of the l'l(::irl Disczisc
and Nurvoiis Affuctioiia. vrillcll have been growing
on me ever since, ‘until 1 prociircil j'oiii' Forest
lr‘Vi1.ie and Piles, ziltlioiigli f ililtl \\'(ln‘i.l3Cl scvcinl linu-
Diiriiig the
lustlwo _vi>:ir.~:l was olzligcd to keep my house
ncaily all ofllie lime. and gave up biisiiicss in con-
sequeiicc of uiyill hcullh. Iliad lost lie-‘!l'l)' all
hopes of recovci'y, my couipluinl was of that class
under which “Uilllll'e sinks and life becomes a linr
llicii." Seeing your Fore.-it wine ailvi=.i'li.-ind I
roiicliidcd to give it a trial, and before -‘iiii:-‘hiiig the
iliird bottle I felt like :1 difll-i'cnt per.-'-iii, and was
able in rcsiiiiic liiisiiivss ugaiii. entirely cured by
taking live bolllcs. For the licncfil of those afllic-
tcd wiih siiiiilurcomgilziiiils you me at liberty to
publish iliis. Yoiirs. 610.. ,
JUllNSUN l‘:-URKE. Vl/'uvcrly Place, N. Y.
The following ccrlilicute, voluntarily given by
MrF G llliissey, ii respectable and \\ ell known.
citizen of Cohoes. New York. is an evidence
which iiiiist acinove all doiilits nflhe -i»,:i‘t’ cffficuqy
oftlic Fore.-I \Vineiii GENERAL DEilll.l'l‘Y,-
l\‘eiii'iilgia,Aii'ectioiis oftlic Spiiicuiid Kidneys.
This is to c‘crl'r'fy._tlia'l l ha'."e used Dr. H al.~‘cy’s
I"arcsl wine in my family who die niosl entire suc-
cess. lily wife was badly iilllicled with Ni-ui':il:"ii‘:i.
aft‘:-rclioii of-the Spine and Kidneys, niirl gciicriil do-
bil'iiy- She found spi.-cdv i‘cl'ii;l'uiid‘ i'c,-,'uiiied licr
licaipli, by the use ofthe I"or:ist wine.
F,-,,,,, ,.,,_,-A own lill()\\'lt‘.lig(! ofthis excellent inedi-
cine. lconfidei-illp recouiim_-rid it for lhe good of
niliers who inay ce su1°i'cri_iig with siiiiilzir com‘-
pl:lll]l.S' his the best llh:l"llCllll2 with which : zini ac-
quainted. and those who are nfllicled with the
above, or any si_iniliii' diseases, may safely rely on
its virtues. E G l\'lU5SEY-
MORE 'li"l§S"l-‘IMONY FROM COHOES.
Dr G I-l:il~t-y.
Dcnr Sir—My
wife l2lHtillI.lllll'i‘Ill was reduced lo
zilow Sllllc of debility. My fa oily Pliysicizm‘ ='r‘dvi-,
sed her to take your Fore:-it wine. Aceordiugly I
went to Mr '.l‘eri'_y’s. ydiir agent for this town, and
procured :1 bottle of it uiliicli re:-lored her in a very
licii lli.
, H ISNRY DONALDSON.
Coliocs,'April 13,1350.
" The testimony of upwards of three l'll1_l‘l(ll'ed in
dividiials, some of whom were afliictcd wilh dread-
fiil5'disorder.~x and considered iiicu ruble.mi_1)’,l?8 $8811
at Dr 1'l:|lSG_)"S piiiicipal office. The following are
sortie of iheiii residing in this city: _ V
lllr Am-on‘ 5 Smiih. 167 Prince .~t., oflice in wall
st., wiisloiig scvci'ely'a{lliclc¢l with El tJi'seuse_of ihc
kiduevs and bladder. The l)Psl. medical skill ans-
wcred no purpose. lie tried the Forest wine _1||.ld'
it met his case.und he was coniplelzcly Cllrml by
.i'l.l2.'..'l.‘3‘.3 of‘ tour bottles‘ and a box’ of the Forest
‘Pills. . _. I
l‘.lrJ.-icob Bell, niercliunt in Pearl st.. was for 4.
vearsa marlyrlo severe Rlienmatic Pains, and (_I0l_l_l(l
find no relief until he used the Forest wine and
;Pills. :ind recovered by taking six bottles and less
lh:in’.u box of the Pills.
.._.
verv sirikingiii the case of the Hon S 1' l.'5.‘l',(')_l‘\'ll, of
Vll’.‘gllllu, who was cured in zi few hours time of? a
sev'i~i'é attack of Bisioiis .Dl3ll‘l‘ll(I':ll and gcncriil pros
,-,.,,,i,,,, of b,,d‘,i,. ,.,...r;_-_\- in ii few days iiinc. On
the arrival oflqis gcnllcman in New York in March
he was so weak and nervo_us_ lion) llic tffrcls of
his i|]m_»_.~5, il1;.1:hg'coiild not v."i‘it‘e, and i'e‘qiiii'cd ais-
sislaiiice to enable him to _w'.ilk to his :__ipil,l’llI|‘3,.m»';—_,'
The wine was sent for, and lie l‘eC°"'e."e'dl
use of less than a bottle of the wine and tr srirglc
dose of the Pills. '
The Forest wine an
nrgeflicieiit and certain cure
3 l:iin‘t's':' '
Dyspepsia,
d Pills are recommended as
in the following com-
Habituzil Cost.iv’e"ness, Liver
Complaint, Asthma, DPHBZ. 0bS1l)l_'l“_f5
Headache . Bilious isor ers, Im'-’
ples, Bloiclies and unlieallhy color
of the skiii,Jnu,nclice. Ague and
Fir-.ver.Siilt-rlié-uin,'Erysipelas
Complaints incident onlv to"
,Femnles. V .Lllll,?:UlSlllng-
wenkness,Night Sweats
Nervous Dis.ordei_'8.' .
General lll Health
and impiiired state
of‘ the Consti-
tution. ,
L?‘ Genera] Depot for Halsey’s Forest
Wine, No 25 1-2 Spruce st-. New York- $1
|'1el'Bntt|e. or 6 bottles foi' $5. Twenty five
cents per box for too Pills. ,
E9: solo by.
The rennirkzihle eflicaco oftlie Forest wine is_<
illifaltllly Newspaper--~iilruolr'h In i£it2t'atur2.. ®nnernl
NoiuvALir,. iirgl TU-iisiiovf, 35, l
POETRY. ,
, Pi-oiii (lie Péilladiuén. -
Stanzas on Daniel Vvcbster.
The miglity, has fallen ; Columbia wcep_s:!-
The liir-famed Stalczmun Min dot-psilence
_ sleeps; ‘ ‘ ii .
That voice that commanded the audience's
breailli. -
Is locked in the einbmce o_finexoi'nble death!
That deep searching mind,thal far piercing eye.
In deuitli's sileiit slunibers now periceful_ly,lie;
His eloquence. gesture, so powerfi.il and strong,
Will now be u theme for poets and song.
That tongue whose appeals awed myriuds of
men, ‘
Lies silenced in denlh—-to move not again‘,
'.l‘hut foi'elir-ad niajeslic-—lhe picture of p0_We_I',
Hus bo'l.v'd it,» suliniission in. death‘: sbleifiii
iour .
A life of endurance has now sped its fliglit-9.
Left ihe scenes of its labors enshrouded in
iiigl‘itl—- ,, , .
The -Nation l:ime.nts,nnd well may deploré
The wounds she receives in such a sad hour.’
The arrows cfdeaili tbus piercing the lienrl,l
Bi‘a‘ri'k open the veins in every part) ." ’
The Nllll0D thus bleeding at every pore, .
Grieves lb’ illustrious Statesman who's with
them no more .’ ‘
The Heavens, in sackcloth, encircle the llliitll
‘ And own the Almighty. (lniiiipotent hand_
'lliut rose to commission the iingel of death,
To stretch forlh his hand to stay his short
bi"écl'iil ' 7
The halls of our Congress look di'cai'y and sad;
Which lately iie-ecliocd, and mode the beiirt
hid
past! ,
Alas! but too cheering. too cheering to last!
Tll_6‘8fl'n of Ainei'icnls set, and the gloom
Ul darkness erslirond the poliliciil tomb-—
Tliewinds round our Ciipitol sigh and proclaim
1 - . “
'1 he loss ofapzlla-r of Fi'eedoni's_;ii'oudfamc.
The siglisof .'tl|(‘. slorm. and more gciiiibi gale,-
Allv '”"“""'”§s Wlleflt llle sorrc\vfuI tiile‘- '
I1 . _ _ . ..
.1 he tuiibleis. in notes at sorrowful lone,»
Unite in the anthem-_-—'~ ..e is gone,,lic is
I!)
‘gone . ‘
The voice ofall Nature unite and procluim—-
His labors are ended_’—-lie exists but in name.’
A voice from the Capitol joins wilhihem iill,
In chanting the chorus—-—“ the mighty must
fall.” _
Let Fi-r-eilonifs v.ide streanier be speedily
furled ;
Lot grave liiIl'lel1llll'.l0U$ spread o'er the wide‘
wor'd, -
"L0? the l'It‘ilinns, nfiir, with (‘,n1un')lili'l. lveiép {-
lle's f0Lglli7 his lust battle, he sleeps his last
sleep-! S
. L’:issef.u~l;.ion.
?EVllE co pzii'tiier.~sliip lierelrifoie existiiigz un-
der the firm of Jud.-ton <3; Bisscll is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. ‘All claims
due said firm will be received by J;im.esJudsou
who is authorized to_ setlle its affairs.
J A M ES JUDSON.
GEO. A-. Bl-SSELL.
The Grocery business will be coutiiiiiod at
the same place by the sub:~jcijil;ers., - ,
. JUDSON dc CO.
Norwiilk, Oct. 25th, 185.2. 3t4.'¥
District of Re¢lcli‘ng_ ss Probate Court. Oclolicr
14:571. 185?. i '
ES'l‘iX'l‘E of ENOCH A. SANFORD, of
Re-riding in suid District, on aissiguiog
dc-moi‘. , V V _ ~
Oralcrczl—-'l‘liat Com missioners to" i'eccive
find examine lhe claims of ll)e‘(:l'8dl[0lS ofsiiid
Gfillliyfl be nppoiiiled til the probate office in Red-
diiig. on the 10th day of Noveniber, 1852, at 1
o’clocll nlteriioon; of which iill pl-‘-l'SOIlS initi-
terest will l.'llli8_ notice. and appear if they see
cause and be heard lliei-eon,
LEi‘iiUEL SANFORD, Imige.
To the Probate (."ou'rl for (lie I)z'slrz'cl of" No '-
wallc : A ,
‘I-llfi application of IRA BE'l"l‘S, Jr. of
\Vilton in said district‘, respectfully show-
eth that he is parent. mid l)llllll‘ill,glJli‘_l(lll.l,l‘J lo‘
Daniel G. Belts, a minor belonging to said dis-
trict, and that said minor is the owner of‘ the
following real cs-iiite, viz’ :‘ a c‘erfairi piece of
hind lying in said \Vilton, in quuntily two acres
rind one rqod, more or less, bounded northerly
liigliway, sonilierly and weste‘r|'y by land of
‘3-}’i‘il'iiiiii Cable. _ . .
And he further says tliat the estate is at
preseiit unproductive; that the avails the’rcof
are wanted for the support, mniiitentince and
education of said minor, and that it will be for
the advnntzige of s:'i'i‘d minor to sell the souls
and invest the "wfnils t.liei'eofaccordin.<_; to law ;
wlierefore he says thzit. there is just and»rens-
oniilile cause fol‘ sblliiig the same. He. there-
- fore pi-nys the court to order said l"('§_l‘ll"eSl“'ilil.iB,_lO
be sold, and to empower h'im.0i' sdiiié _oti‘§l3i‘
meet person to sell the same, pursuant. to‘ the
statute insucb case iii-étle nnd provided. "
IRA BETTS, Jr..-
_ . V Pareri_.l and natural’ G"1jiI'l’Lllii'l‘l.
Dated .Ocl. 22d, 1852'; " " ,-
‘District of Norwalk as Probate Court’ October
252d, 1852. _. A V , .
0i1onni~;n—.'l‘li[nt the foregoi ng3.npplic'ntion
be liea'i'dui’id (liAti>.i"r‘i’iiiied atttlie probate office
in N0l’fV‘llll( on the 30th day of De”cen_ib‘er',"_1'85'2f,
at 9' o’clock forenoon ;‘ l’lll(l_ that notice t.hereof
be‘ piiblisliéd in some public newspaper near
the‘ place where such real estate lies, three
\'veeksQii'ccessively, at least six weeks before
said lime :'i'ssi,«zne'ci'."',.. . ‘ , _, ,
AvEN1>oR'r,J'ua'g-e.
UGEORGEHZ
,‘X’T Vanilla. and Lemon, for flnvorin'g' pies,
_ cuslurds, (\'.c. for sale at \VEED’S.
LD Pliilail. Portal‘, iii any’ ‘uniil.it.'y._foi'
sale at ' - ' ‘ \ EED'S..
’ YER‘S cusp-y P’3:c*ioi-ni.- to;-' siilé’ inianiy
quantity", by ‘ S‘ J.'A WEED.
, QUANTITY of coarse Sponges. spitiible
for washing Cll!‘l'lflg8S; also, nfine-lot of
_ bathing Sponge, just received by J. A. ‘\,V EED.
3
Spruce Timber at-‘Se Norwalk
150,000 ft Spruce Timber from 233 to 7,357., »
305.00Q__Plaslei'in_g Lfll.lI6- I , '’
25,000 Spruce and Pine Pickets.
just received and for sale by
' T. L. 65
EMPTY Cider Ciisks‘ just ,r'e(‘:’eive.d.,
South «'z~io”rwaii., Atty -13:12, 1352;
W- E- ’%£S.5li”:l:la:« i—~-
by land of Ira Belts, Jr. and wife, easterly by ,
the speedy supply
and for sale by RAYMOND dc MEAD."
J. R. PECK
an -no -v;n ,.
;’,-L-V‘, .
S?‘ .
T Z :' -' ._,.,-,
-i‘?$‘¢Z'.'-.; ‘ . -. -l v. -' .—-,
4.4
_. ;I-l:'o\,%' to make,
_ Coiiliiiuédi ,' _
T-":c.;,‘Pr¢s_e-at and Prospgczioe. l [bi-
., .‘l;np[es.', 4-,, . ‘
Few nrc_avrarle of the present, ;ar'id none“
can foresee _.with’ ninyl ‘grit-‘a't degree"of?certa,*"u‘:-
iy, whatph. vast extent the" applpg i,",_,d;.’f‘.,.,.,_,_
fell"-h "1 ll fllllllé filly. Qhelhing is certain}:
it IS yet in itfi lpfgngy; j _ ‘i
become a ti1};‘<lé,idii'di'iii§ffi5‘i'il‘f"i‘ i
la.
geneially, like the (,l,9a_l§-’;s1',or -‘§‘spec;iilators’’
30 bllller anficlleese, make contract for their
fruit:lo'n,g,‘ befpre itis ripe. 1 'neig_lib,or.ho'_ods
%ind'é-eClii._n'3fWher‘e apples and
0f "3'!ualifléignall(?b";V%l'i§,ll§é! the farmer finds
a ready niayket at a fair price at home. . The
business, hyiiivever, is all p,rcsent’vci"yllimited,'
especially‘! _i_l3'exp0rlali‘on_0flfruit to foreign‘
countries}; : ‘ i 4
"Could lliivapplei be lprb‘dii_ccd in all cli-
inulcs and cou'ii"tries;' or were it _a perishable
“”l°.l"i likcrllie, pcoch,’c_berry,: &»c'.; or weye
if-Secllhd-ifi-\'—z2luc to any other fruit on the
globe ;' or; were there‘ not more than one
of a“~horlili'cd of t'llé."liuman family that
desiredtlle fruit; or had we no means‘ of
. ‘ ~<'.-'. . , __.-., "F .- . ,_.t
&c. Extensive operators‘ in .iliegp,&glg_..;rade
. . . - , . trans ol'n A “ 5' '
With tomes of the illuslriolis D!'L.\'lEi.-—-DOW» ' P H 2; Hem’ retilmng 1‘hi'”«mghesi
ii‘?-"ll¢_€l,l0I1g,,lV9 €_Vety market_i.i:nder:licaven ; or
vtfiers the.;appio_acilfico;ii fruitflo m.~._=, and
90”“ U01,-pbe produced .,at _l'l1le3..ll)al would"
render zbpin cheap ;; l«.say,- under. any nfiliesc
cii'coinsta,nces-,;w.e:mightfix a liziiitalioii in‘
the lrt1de._. But the cifipigry is trite iii‘ every
coiint. -,-.- - . . i
1-st. .T.‘he apple cannot be produced ‘but in
York" an'il"Bo‘stnn will sell lllghep in ,-,p*}’3,,__
ropéan niarltr-ts by three-fliuirlhs than those
raised in their own couniify. The apples
from the norll1:$l:il far lilgllfiti in the inarl.'el;s
of Baltimore and Aniizipolis-, than il~,_o5g ]"pc_(=,iv.
.94. in_.l.h¢.:i.r.-0“_'D flt*igli,bo_i;liood.' Mr. P. Bar-
*3’. flliilioclyeneisér, New .Yorl-', (_Au¢h0l‘*of the
*'l<.‘i-ui: l..}zil‘(.lt'*-Ii," .-i‘:lurge‘onu valuable ,,.,,,k,
on flllil-CUlll1rt".) when in England about
two years agO_ i,nfo,ruietl us, il_i~.ii, the markets.
,of London and Liverpool wereelolerubly well
supplied vv_ith..summer applesof their own
pi-oiluciiori, buttha-t such was the superior
excellence of Ainerican apples, lli-at as for as
possible, they Snuglit‘a slJpply.fl'.om this coun-
try, wbicb.uiu:t eventually supply the Eng-
lish markets. it. Pull, the famous apple
grower, having "the-largest orcharrl in the
'world,” furnish’es‘sever'olibousand barrels an-
nually, which sell in\En,r_~_-land for eight orlen
dollars per barrel, C
All Alijica,_wbic,li is now being, and is
destined to be at no, very distant Lpm-iod, a
civilized and christianizcd people; nearly all
of Asia, (East ladies and China,) all the north
of Europe, the islands of the sea, the north
and the south ofour own continent, and the
shores oftbe Pacific are all, either entirely
destitute, oi‘ supplied ‘with _a very inferior ar-
ticleoflhe apple 'spcc_ies.- A
lf_'.h_ese countries are ever supplied with
good apples, _lhey_ must go from this coiuiitry,
or they mu__st'be for ever désiiiiuie. ‘
-. _._The exporlation_of apples,.to Euiropei and
the East Indies, Mexico’ and .California is no
longer an experiment,’ but the tradeiit pres-
ent must be very limited" for reasons before
,as’si'gncd. Every’ be’rrel"Of apples [hill are
shipped "from" New England and New‘ York
is robbing our ownicountrymenlol so much
of the luxuries of life. Indeed, in the most
l_ruitfi'il'yea’r',- there has not been a_sI3l'ficient
quantiiy of apples of valii‘;1b1'e varieties, to
supply our own population for six_,nionllis.£-
Not one i‘ri".a hur‘i'd_red ofitfféin, see an apple
.from the first of Apriltiil August, and fewer
3still have ‘them daily on their tables during
.il1i5‘ti'in'é‘. ',‘Tre‘ec"in< a fruitful yeurlilre‘ this,
"("l855Z‘,) a 1arg'e“amount'of worthless fruit" is
is produced,aiid perishcs bclofc winter comes’.
wliich‘, if it were vz‘rlu‘oble, xvii’$l‘er'and spring
apples could do‘ i‘nii‘cli‘ towards supplying the
’,,.,,,,,;3 of our citizciis. But the alinost total
neglect of Cfrchard Cu'lli'fre in Neiv Eibglland,
',,,',,h a few noble exceptions, and the little
interest r“r'ian'i'fe_sté'd in‘_ a'cO‘osiderable_ porlion
of the State of New York, is an ill oinen for
i A of ourselves, and much
[egg the llahgiy millions of_,otl.i_er lands, who
are crying, “Giv'e,”¢-J‘ Give.” _ '
2d. The apple in many ofits varieties is
.i.....i..i.——.:,-nod .ca:ii.Tc'asijl,y'=be_-,-lfgipl in_ gorod rer-
feclion llll the.rip'e‘niog.ol‘-the next crop, or
shippedjn good orderronnd the gl‘obc,_. : . .
2,"; .'1‘:h‘ere isino fl'lJit- known -w hich posses-
es such intrinsic valuc,a.8 llle aPPl°i, b°lh to
gratify the taste and sustain ‘animal-life. Its
use enters into almost every part of our table
-luxuries aud_.neceSsllleS, keepingiioheallbful
oper_ati0n_l.he functions of the human syslodlf
'4lh-. There is sczircelyj an individual '0! the
.lium'an..family, but is highly dolléhled '“’"h
its tnale,»anll are readylo possess tbiI§'s0lV€|
V ..
mercz.ii,.,'a". in the" uritiélési for grain, i1;’,‘.~,;., ,
telnpcrateclimalesg and in but in small poi-~ r
"'0" °0lY.10_f lllese, v-he-‘r-e it is produced in the
highest perfection. Hence lhcnpples ofNew' -
-9;
' '6fii;'otién at do ;;....‘......;;«=,«,.;.:r’ .
- v: =» I‘ " '. er ".2 V i‘ 9---'..‘‘ .
v:‘~'.-‘.’.°:‘?_‘l‘.'-“9'.‘~.‘-:.f"-“’l’lF‘le§’ -n. Cal-rerun. n .. " .
pg‘,.§l'§Fl,;ll{§,§ti§l_..lu(l‘léS_ to sellfor tvvenly-;fl',_':‘l'8 <;l0§i_ng *ii<:e’pe_s, in lbelifo of the Great‘
:.9.e'lf§ e3¢b-.1 .All...our.,doinesiic animals, -
“"«"'--t"» .. _
\ct-pt the cat and do"g,) and our fowls-'too,;,ar’
.:0.9.l_s9lll5’,°?KC¢$$l\'8ly,f0I1d.9fapp'lcs,'bu ' ‘
,ully=fe.iten.on. tlicin,-. _ . .
1,. , The)vc.ln8y;be.1l'€a(llflyl.8u,Ppl.i§él.‘Q
.—e_l'.y..- people: under «the .sim_ . '1'hg,
*nfl‘orded,f-by ihe -improvements ‘in na_vig'iii_io
,. "'$nd"m.06p0fla!i0ii‘viiitliin ‘tli‘e‘~ presen1’cYiiuiri"
’.*ae~r.».l —r*c;roofi_iox,..--xiii-ii..g"=,
C-
<\.
{flied
aaeg
:. . 'l.‘ 3.”) -
are ‘co’i_priiti‘iréfy%’ot'ii' ifivetffi-‘aw’ "‘_'7‘. -_ e
are ‘H9531 six times nenr'e.r.io p’oi.;£' of time"
to’ any distantportion of il'ié"il'/oi'ld tlizin we
‘Vere ‘“’°“‘Y Years figo',and ten times nearer
by land: My friend, in the capital of the‘
Imperial Empire, can sit db".vfi‘ for his table,
spread, with ll'lB‘frUits gfown on my form, in
all its excellence, as well as I under the shady
tree on lwhich: it grow. Our friends on the
Pacific elope can ‘enjoy with us the abundance
of our fruit. . .
'5tl’l. The apple can be raised in this coun-
try more easily than any other fruii, and in
many instances it is a'spontaiic'o’us produc-
‘l°“i Ml with the care, but in spite of the
fwglece of the farmer.
This uiay, in some incosuré, account for.
the great neglect which prevails at the pres-
ent lime. lil our country, of the cultivation
offtuit.
7, Five hundred, and even a lllouszlrid bush-
cls per acre; is no uncommon crop for apple
lift-'l1a'rds, undet :1 good system of cultivation,
and can be afl‘urdé'ii“nl sixpe;'1Ee per bushel,
and the farmer enriched by it. The increas.
ed denizlrld for apples within the he twenty
years, has ciihanced their y_;i,Iue at least ,me_
half: Wllllc the increase‘ of their production
. - _ . , , 2
particularly in the Slate, of New lfork, ha's
.be.€_n Very great. It is within that time they
have found their way to China and Califor-
-Iii:i,ond are as common in the markets of
‘London and_Liverpool, nsin Boston or New
.&T0,.k‘ I . , . . .
7th. The profits of raising apples, Ag
9-‘?‘l."““.,‘."i“ °f__<}0urse_ p}u_s_i., be drawn from the
present value.
During last year, winter apples averaged
froni three to five dollars per barrel in New
York. In estimating the value" of apples, We
will allow their value while hanalng on 11,9
C
"69- S”PP0§9 We 'Pl'dlil an orchard of ten
acres with 1,350 trees. We will suppose"
them to produce no annual average crop the
{Our years. preceding the tenth, of three peeks
each, or about sixteen hundred barrels, which
at 0'18 t'l0lli1'l”—p‘Br barrel is as many dollai-s.——
It is not unccinmon for trees of orchards to
each, the S‘_"~‘.'Clllll and eighth ,ycars from
plaming. llvlt. M. .'fon'&s,0l Drool-zlinc, l‘v]a,.;s
rflanlcd an omlinrd of 112 trees, which pro-
duced the Clglilli ye.-.r 5.-om 1,-,,_,,5.,,1‘,,,,;;,,g
(1847) 228 barrels of apples. Noxv allow
your o.-chard often acres to average one bar.
ml each tree, and there to be 1,350 trees, and
at one dollar per bIIl‘l‘€l, and you have an in.
come sufiicicni to raise up and ediicafe (1
large family. But the n‘in'ount of the pro.
vduciion, and price of the fruil,'is all estima-
tedat half the reality. It is stated, and]
believe on the best "of evidence,‘ that the fruit
sold from Mr. Pell’s orchard of Ulsler
County in 1847, averaged more than $400"
per acre.‘ There is scarcely an orch:-ird in
our entire counlr"y which has always re»
ceived a proper culture, henceit is notknown
what an amount of fruit such an "ore-bai'd '
may be capable of producina} _
8th.‘ ll’/wre is t/ie Cbunrlry to raise flpples .7
In no land on earth does the apple trecihrive
betler, endure longer,and produce oroi-‘e or
betlcr fruit, than among the hills of New
Erigland‘. It would seetii lhnl'Divinc__Prov'-
ideuce bad ind; c special provision for this
rocky“ country in its old age ;‘ that while
weslctn‘p'roducls—ol‘ it-‘tear, c'orn,‘bcef, porli
nnd.da‘ri‘y are delivered in our markets at
one-fourth the cxpcnsetliiit we '_c::n prociiic
th’emi here, the‘ peopleof these bills can
supplylhe world. with fruit, and cliallcnge
'.co'mpetiii'on ,from’— weislcrn producers." At
‘one dollar‘ per barrel, an annual income of
two hundred'dollars\per'a”c're can be {cal-
ized by theorchardist, while at this price,
the \vcs'tc‘rn frnil grower must fall in debt to
lli,e'cost of ti"aiisporti1iidn.’” . ‘ y . " /
‘Again, in nearly every valley in 11,1381
counl'rv,jai_'e vast deposits of veirdléblfi ma‘
“me, sqfii,&,ie;n,,,b»y ,,,o,,e,,,.,,,.plication when
mixed with her oyster shell and 3_l°“° l'"?°s
to render the whole c0l1l1"Va““'°"‘'°“‘ 55 ll
may be,
reds of ye'.i,rI"l°, ¢°“'°'°_"
Now,§¢flereforc, ‘ills I, _ _ .
genpration to sey,:‘_wh-,;'tll6lf_ they. Wlll I
‘M’, (lfi)acl.fi"ij’p,’ and go‘ to California, but
whether they’, indeed, will possess them-
se1,.e‘s' of rip:b=:1r¢izi§i:_re'_5 Wllicl,‘ lie Dude.
lveloped in theifnative hills, _an-d at their own
fol‘ the menpof this
ploved" norm; _ ORCHARDIST. _
'i.‘
jt..a.a'eirr~i
’ * "¥‘._"9‘.‘ I °€%‘h¢‘.;§9?l’°win.*;=.'?%
' :—'
158 Present prices, this is incalculublc; our“
'pi'o<luce from a bushel to a barrel of applgg .
as P,-gduclive as a garden for hund- .
5%
-.4‘. ._
, A-‘T
I lbe»day,_-two doubt no‘
2'59 Tejaicliiivilhg ‘ interesf
.
Cb
-i
I
w.
3-
‘iiiisfsirir ¢°m.ii'éhsaie. ix.
- ii
we
4;.
:_iff6rn’§§lf§ Boslon The
t.so*r.>.zrr~.;.a'. .;.‘~i;'.i..:..i’7 .*.*.z,;,,,,-‘
lb.1if~.¢a.re§..r lirwjust closed eirii-idliso many’
yprcumsiapcesi of consolatidfi‘ vveire 'ol,th¢i
(me-‘e,ven__g'cncr ‘as all the rést.,§ «1,fi~.e pug
Ci nlfié aliendj informed.,of‘ltbié*.~
.- . . - ;, \ '.
-fell. 5-lDl§£f0De;p”ly“7u,tierest“ ‘
3‘.
3':
an
-
~\_ g»
lleuve of all who were in the house; ,, .
5)’ N5 Own ig'f(§:llt_l_3Xiiiflfple, the members of
his family. alldthe friepds and attendants:
came in and tookleave of him. He desired
them to remain near his room, and more‘.
than once enjoined on those present, who:
were not of his immediate“ family, not to’
leave Marshfigld lilfbis death bad takerf
place.» Re-assurell by all ‘that his every’
Wish would be religiously regarded, he then’
addressed himself to his physicians, making
minute ‘inquiries as to his own condilional
, andthe probable termination of his life."
Conversing w ith great exactness, he seem-
ed to be anxious to be able to mark to him.’
self the final period of his dissolutson. ' He;
was answered that it might occur in one;
two’ or three hours, but that the lime _coul‘,(f
not be definitely calculated‘. “Tl‘léll,’.’ said‘:
Mr. WEB.>TER, “I suppose I‘ must lie here‘
quietly till it_.com_es.”_ 'l‘he retailing _and
’.'o‘mit'in§ nowrecurrcd again. Dr. JEFFRIES:
offered lo Mr. VVEBSTER somettiiiig which
he hoped might give him ease. “Some-'
thing more, Doctor, more—I vlant restore.-.'
tion.” , , , _
Between 10 80d l1‘0’clock, he repeiitledi
somewhat indistinclly the words “Poet, po-
_elry, Gnov, GRAY.” Mr. FLETCIIEIL VVm32.'
srnn repeated the first line of the elegy.--:
' “The curfew tolls the knell of patting‘ day.”'
“Tbat’s ii, thal‘s it,” said Mr. VV.,’ and the‘!
book was brought andsoine stanzas read to’
“him, which seemed to give him ‘pleasure, _
From 12'c’cloel; t3Il'§2, there, was muclti
‘restlessness, but not much suffering. iT‘he‘
Pl1_Y5lc.i_ans were.‘ quite confident that‘
there wits no actual pain. A faintnessi
occurred, which led him to think that his;
death was at hand. While in this condition‘
some expressions fell from him indicating"
the hope um his mind would remain to him.
completely until the last. He spoke of the’
diflicully of the process of dying, when Dr’:
Jefiiies repeated the verse, , _
“Though I walk through the valley of.
ll‘iE}_Sl_]_7_l(lOW' of dea-ih,1 will fear no evil. for.
'l‘hc.u art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff;
they cci'nfoi't me.” , I
Mr. Webster said immediately: “The fact,‘
the fact. That is what! went, Thy rod,’-'
‘Thy rod ;'Tby stcifi, Thy stuff”
The close was perfectly tranquil and easy:
and occurred at precisely 22 minutes before-
3 o'clock. The persons prcseui were Mr.’
and Mrs. Flelclier Webster, Ill r. and: Mrs."
Paige, Mr. S. A: Appleton, -Miss Downcs,
Mr. Leroy, Edward Curtis, Peter Harvey,‘
George T.,Curtls, Charles Henry Thump-'
son, (or Tbomas,) Esql, George J. Abbott"
and W. Zantzinger of the State Depart-'
mcnt, Drs. Tefiiies and J‘. Mason VVarrcn,-"'
awd--ille personal attendants and domestics of
Mr. Webster. Mrs. Webster being unable’,
to witness the last moments await'ed the event’
in her own apartment. , , . I A
Seine time before‘ ll’ death’, Mr". Wiebstetf
expressed hislwish that his remains should’
be deposited in a tomb onthe soil of Marsh-i
field ; and such a receptacle he prepared for’
L
thousand dollars. it occupies the summit of
a‘cor5nianding'-hill, overlooking the ocean",
and the site of the first church ever built in":
the t0lVn:_ol'il.Vlar5hfield, and is enclosed'_vvil;lx‘.
an iron paling. ,
who visited this sacred spot in company with‘
Mr. VVebslcr,’lhat the only words wbichihei
ntleiedlduiingi‘ the visit were uttered while-‘i
pointing to the tomb and 1119 3'33“ Swami’
and were as foll0W€3-' ' i __ ,
u '[*h'i3 will be my home, and here three’
monumencs will soonibe erected; one for the
moglaer of my children ;'one, each, for Julia-‘pi
and Edward ; and there will be plenty of robmi
in front for the little ones that must fol-lo .
tliern.”
.i
Indian Fzg7it.—Thére baiibeep, :37 severe;
lndianyfight in 'Fexi1s between Capt. Owen‘
shavws command, the Texas Rangers, and a?‘
party of Indians,’ ,'l‘he Indians nunibered_
,,,,,,,,ee‘,,. ,9-en"and't'ivb vfdihen ;‘of' this num-‘
buliione escaped. Nine were killed on‘;
ber,
’ the ground,-',und the rerna,in‘de,r were deeper-‘,-
alely wounded. Twenty-there horséschdd
mules, &.c., were among the articles captu-
red, The routeiof the enemy was compleleff
‘and disostrjons. One horse" wounded ~wag_~'
poo only-idamlage to the Tex8u*f4;f;,.-_
.- Mir. ,\‘6’ebsten~’§ Beat}: " :
§l;i;éy.n-3y,.occu_py. in-oiii-.col_u;ms in fi‘l€_t‘bi;.n§{~_'.‘.j-,,, , _.
U \llv'llicli“‘§‘_f x '-
..i.;er leg. .,_ .
perioddiiihco Mr. ', VVi§nsi:1§'fi€“d“§si‘f§_il5i ‘C
One by"onc, in deepksorrovv, buts s,,s,a,,nei..., . .
himself and family at a’ cost of at least one‘ _
I! wiasislafed by a gienllenian’x _
I /‘
- re
s.,_4'
,9
Norwalk Chronicler