Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 19, 1853 · page 2

‘ his chest, fhrougrh I01‘ 8. F820!‘ that had ,
- 1,_-mg lain in .nglorious rust, and some

enjoy the new and excilhg 5081195 0‘
"our life here with as ouch Zest 35 ‘he

1?

 ‘ T‘ ____, _____._,..__._..._.-. --—-~--- —- -— is-M"-°‘ , '*"’—‘ “ "“ Mr‘ "' ——"“"’”"‘ ‘“*'““‘*“ -.- """"* 
. . "' . . - . ~ 2;!" . I ~_ - tl hi I Seas. - i ' T R ~-..;
the purity of his cliaracter- He was intellect cultivated by afather’s foster- Wh_l G AI§3“1'l05i¢!'-_ K W obltual-y_ Edmné. We Of‘-1" heir PWPL9 “f C l:,I}sII‘Ill3¢;0|?"l| Er: UESI Mmslm U [rt fldopted for the gogrI;l,.. , U
 . . . . « - . . -- :- , u i . ~- - - . . ' ‘ . ‘
united to my eldest sister some nineteen mg care, she loved the wilderness of the 1 ° °"- "°“'" was ‘" 93' eat The Maine Liquor'Law was adopted‘ ~P'es5 °p‘“‘~°“S ml‘-“‘—‘¢ A-I-of--“Iv-v I-“fit-~-It-‘-9 ~ ~ -' 'f“' on’""iS7it'ii'idii‘""’ II‘-1"§i‘“" ”" M ' = . .. .0. v - - g,.,,,,o,, Na“ , 9 A ’.W’’’
. , _ - - 7- , . .- - - he was presented by HOII, A. Patterson b I - - - edit,ino~ country newspapers; and some arrived in art 0 - -Y - .,...._ _-_ ___, , Th ,1

years ago. I reuieher liei at the time of mighty \\ est. , its 1'0l'll’l£f, praries, its va- _ , _ _ y a popu ar vote in Mlclll2?.l] on the . . o , I , _ I . mmodv Kanaka Joe Wm, , _ . ,e responsnle govei .-- .;,,e whoa]
“”‘h “ '"'“""""’ b““ °f W“‘3h"‘g‘°" if"dlV'l““"'S “"'° !““"" ‘*“~‘“'e' l‘°°“" h“‘”“g’" "5 " ' ’ ‘1'uesdaYa Jul? 19th; 1853. In all its departments, t, to th

her marriage, fziiiitly, as 11 dream of sur-

passing loveliness; stately and graceful,

with abundant jetty ringlets, and eyes
large, dark and soft——lustrous, too, as

diamonds. But her health failed her,
and for eight long years she was an in-
valid. Locke loved her passionately. I
never-witnessed such absorbing affection
as existed between them both; and
when she died! Heaven spare me the
infliction of beholding such utter grief as
apparently tore his very heart. Since
then we have felt that he ought to
leave a place around which such pleas-
ing yet sad recollections are gather?-tl;
‘as he himself, it} seems, {has long been
meditatingla pilgrimage westward. But
my pretty Grace; how she ‘will hear
the privations of such a homo temahls
to be seen. She is, howevfl. 3 001"“-
geous little creature, and Villn 110 d°llbt:

wildestfamong us."
Ligtle xvas noxv tillied Of but the BX’

nod and wonderful scenery, she loved to
read from the great outspread volume of
nature.

She moved around her rude home
singing like a wild bird, throwing an air
of refinement about everything within, as
roses shed their fragrance on the winds.
Every one who passed her door paused
to give and receive kindly words, and
she cheered all hearts with the light of
her innocent countenance.

She loved to go with her devoted fa-

found ten years ago, in the neighborhood
of Mr. Patterson’s premises, imbedded
in the limestone which forms the island.
The bust is of marble, and is evidently
the work of a master. The expression
is s'aid,t_o be identical with that of the fa-
mous statue of Vfiisliington at Richmond
allowed to be the best likeness in exist-
ence. The little bust is in a state of per-
fect preservution; all the delicate chisel-
ling in the plaits of a ruffled shirt remain-

ther into the solemn shades of the grand
old woods, and the fragrant, upspringing
roses, softly scattered their crimson pe-
tals in her path as her feet brushed past
them.

In her presence, Herman Stanton, re-
gardless of the future, forgetful Of his
holy vows, put forth all his -eloquence,
exercised his varied powers to please
this fair American.

Alas! too late, he loved—loved with
all the energy of his ambitious, impetu-
ous soul—loved at times despairingly,

pected an-ivai; ev:I1 Herman Stanton,

misamhl-ope as 1.: certainly was, hunted

more geiitlsnanly apparel, “for although
a ’ , G.
I care natliing for society now,’ he
mough; to himself, “though female
ehafml are nothing more to me, still I
wouu not look quite like a bear.”
lie soon brought to light an antique
rrtl morocco toilet case. It was"a gift
.'rom his mother when he had first parted
from her to seek the West Indian Isles;
and as he held it in his liaiid and looked
mournfully upon it, many :1 tender recol-
lection came throngiiig up from the deep
fountains of his heart, and foremost 05
all were the sweet endearments and
placidgsiniles of his quiet, blue-eyed mo-
ther. And he thought, till with a nerv-
ous energy, he dashed his hands before

for the knowledge of his true situation
only served to make the happiness of the
present a blissful torment. A thousand
times, frantic with the conflict of his
contending emotions, be determined to
fly from her presence, :1 thousand times
his resolution failed, and he would seek
her society to spend whole hours by her
side.

dark nights; when the ghosts of a viola-

It was only in the hush of the long, been kmed_

ing as sharp and well defined as ever,
and the marble without discoloration.-—
Across the shoulders is inscribed. the
word “Washington”—a spelling which
seems to indicate an Italian origin. In
the same spot, two English guineas were
found, the dates and inscription of which
we did not freebooter of the olden time.
Tallahassee iSe7m'.7zel, April 15.

 

A Feat in Chemistry. '
During a recent lecture delivered by

Professor B. Sillimaii, J r., in New York
he solidified carbonic gas. This was ef-
fected by sulphuric acid in contact with
carbonate of soda, in a strong iron vessel
capable of resisting an expansive pressure
of tloirty-four Atmospheres, or five hun-
dred and ten pounds to the square inch!
Prof. S. stated that this experiment had

been given up entirely in France, in con-
sequence of the bursting of several iron

vessels, by which several persons had
But he stated that the iron

vessels used on this occasion had never

ted coiiscience will visit the most do‘ been known to bm.st’m,d the experiment

proved liearts, that he felt all the liar-
rowing rcniorse consequent upon his
guilt Then the image of the forsalzen,
her glittering black eyes swimming in
tears, her soft hair disl;ievelled and neg-
lected—her hands clasped in the agony
of a broken spirit, seemed to stand be-
side his couch. She pleaded with him
with sobs and moans, she upbraided him

of solid carbonic acid was obtained.

was considered not at all dangerous.—
As the liquid (it being in a liquid state

vessels) was drawn off, a large portion
instantly evaporated, and by the evapo-

ration reduced the remainder to the free-
zing point. In this way several pounds
It

had. the appearance of the whitest snow,

and was so cold that by holding it only

20th. VVliereiipon the Detroit Tribune
publishes the following :

Brandy, Esq ., of dropsy. This eventis
not altogether unexpe\‘.ted, as the depar-
ted had been afflicted with the disease
which caused his death for along time.
Of late the quantity of water accumula-
ting in his system was immense, and he
had been tapped by his physicians seve-
ral times, but without effect. He had a
large number of doctors, and some are
mean enough to say that that hastened
his decease. His loss wi-ll he sensibly
felt by his many friends who were ac-
customed to see him daily in our streets.
Also, on the same day, R. G. Brandy,
Esq., familiarly known by the sobriquet
of "Rot Gut,” and brother of P. C.,
whose death we chronicle above. He
took a large quantity of poison (by mis-
take it is supposed) several years ago.
No bad effects were realized at first, but
for a few years past it has Leen spread-
ing through his system, and has finally
caused his death. It is to be hoped that
his death will be a warning to those who
have been in the habit of taking poison
for a 'm‘cdz'cz'-nc.

Also, on the same day, H. Gin, Esq.
The deceased was a of the
Brandy family, and a relative by mar-
riage. He was a native of Holland,
and fled to the United States several
years ago, in consequence of having
been actively engaged in one of the rev-
olutions that characterize that courtry.
He was pursued by the Police, but se-
cured himself in a cask, and landed safe
in New York. Since then many of his
family have made their escape in the
same manner. He left a large family
of children, most of whom were’ born
in this country, but we are sorry to say
are not characterized by any of the trait
of their distinguished father.

Dn-".D.-On the 20th iust.,- Pure 

and opportunities, and who perhaps 0009
in a year write a long article filled With
the fruits of months of study and leisure
investigation, point to it with all the
gratulation of a six months’ pullet that

has laid a good sized 9E2’. and regard all
the regulrn‘ editors as ninnies who can-

not find time with their multiplnrious

we know many editors who are necessi-
tated to set a good share of their own
typo, work off their edition, do up their
papers, settle accounts, §.:c., during the
‘day, "and while others are asleep at night
they have liberty if they feel like it, to
eke out a few hurried jrick-knife editori-
als, which they are themselves surprised
to find appear as oreditnbly as they do
by daylight.

Many of this class of editors pray--—
not as Ajax did for light, but for time.
They conceive a thousand great ideas.
they cherish high and sublime aspira-
tions, and did they possess the opportuni-
ty might clothe their ll101'lL’l‘ltS in lair-.
guage as choice as Milton, and drag
their sentiments out as long as the need-
less Alexandrine whom we read of in
school books—they might elucidate sub-
jects by the flow of numbers as smooth
as thenotes of an Eolian harp or Pan
dean pipe in Arcadian groves! but the
printer’s devil——that dread presence-
cries for copy, and these sublimated vis-
ions vanish the ‘dissolving views,’ and
in their place appear such practicalities
as stock markets, farms for sale, etc.

Ilfcredith Brirlge I Democrat.

H My dear Mrs. Jones,” said Mrs.
Brown, "come near to my bedside, I'm
dying and wish to say in few words to
you.”

“Yes marm,” sighed Mrs. Jones.

" VVell, Mrs. Jones,” ejaculated Mrs.
Brown, "you and I have had a good‘

duties to do the like every week. NOW .

is chm-cred with the murder of Mark S.
O ', . ‘ ' '

Baker, First" Mate of the whale, ship In

dim, Chief’; which sailed from New
London rphe murder was committed
135; Autumn in the PacificiOceaii. He
.,V.,,,.,b,ougm home in irons‘ in the_ ship
Meg-rjmnck, which limded in u1New-Lon-
do“ last F,-gday, What provocation the
1_1,n_f'o1-_ti1,fy‘$,,1.,t£__,l:t,’llblxr. llfldhlfl aplyh, , .0013)-
,“,,3', we ‘need we have not learned. 8
was taken to Hartford for"the. . purpose
of bciiig exairiined before U. S. C0111-

missioner, Erastus Smith. E-‘fl-9 3"“ the

exarniriatio , 
do)’ A Hisltria/I. if the‘ el'ltlf'llC'.e is stifli-
ciem ,_,,j,ind over, will come before the l
U 3 District Court, which holds its ses.
530,, in New Haven next Augiist.
éllfiddletown Uonsmzitefon. --

_.__—'

 

Cd-re for Toothache‘ I
Gum copiaj, when ’dissolved' ‘Cliloro.
form, forms: an excellent compound for
stuffing the holes of d8C3Y‘-‘d l9el_ll- I
have us'ed*it veryfl"3'l““3'1Illi'£ ahd‘ the
benefit my patients have derived from‘ it"
has been tiuly astonishing.’ The'appli-
cation is simple and easY- Ilclea“ 0!“
the hole, and moisten a little cotton with
solution; Ilintroduce‘ this into the decay-
edpart; in everyiristance the relief has
been most "instantaneous. The chloro-
form removes the pain, and the gum co.
pal resists the action of the saliva; and
as‘ the application is so agreeable, those
who may'lalio'r under this dreadful mala-
dy wotildidoéwélllto make a trial or it. ,
______._______,. .

Remedy :for ' -. Sick Headache.‘—A
friend informs us that if persons “Who
are ‘subject to sick headache will ‘loolt.
steadily for two or three mimltes at_a
piece of green baize, green-silk», or other
green material, when they feel. the» spell.
coming on, they can throw it off entire-
ly. He has tried it frequently, auilnevfg
er knew,i_t,;to fa‘-il-;_, ’ 5

n wn.-;_ to take place on Mon: _

., ‘commercial city of the world. From the Kerr-

Notice.

We have upon our Books a large number of
‘unpaid transient advertising Bills. We have
‘made very heavy outlays for a. Power Press and
for new type, and we need these little sums
very much. Will not those concerned please
:ettle them up without further delay, and much
oblige the Printer: ‘ - ~~

, .-5. Those who desire extra copies of the
Gazette, for the story now being published,
must let us know immediately, as our subscrip-
tion’ listlius been so suddenly ‘augmented, that
this extra copies \’i"B_ slrucl-.: oil‘ are now nearly
ill - gone. ._ - ‘ I

Our Nexv Terms.
. 'l*liii"s;fti.i',,tlie' introduction of the Cash ad.
ivnnceipriiiciyile. the only principle upon which
any newspaper can be siiccessfully condiicted—-
has met with silinost universal acccpl-ance.--
Upon our whole list. of‘ subscribers but tuvohnve
refused a willing compliance to our terms. As
they are" irfsiich a hopeless minority, we can
afford to let them run, and save.thc interest of
9. dollar for 6 months, although we give them
-nearly double the amount ‘of matter, given
under-the old regime.-

. . The Crystal Palace.

The inauguration of the Crystal Palacetook
lace on Thursday last, and was attended by
some ten toififteen thousand’ persons. Besides
the President of the United States and several
‘members-of his Cabinet, Judges of the U. S.
Supreme Court, U. S. Senators, Governors,
(several from the British Provinces,) there were
preseiitjhe chief ofiicers of the U. S’. Army and
Navy, on home service; British officers, For-
eign Consuls ; professional men of‘_ every class ;
liIé.yors’ot‘ cities and other honorables without
number.
i3 No recent occasion has probably convened so
"large and novel and auditory, even in the great

 

check to the Colarado, from Maiue‘to .\Iinnaso-
tu,'_nnd from Lapland to the South pole, were
the’ races men inhabiting the western hemisphere
coii'gi'jegated,i1i'hile from the Old world, not on-
1,-lthé"'i1_m-m blooded Irishman from the cold
north sec-but, the festooned cockarles of In-
dia, Turkey, and even Arabia, were there.-
’The sc’ene_wns one of intense interest ‘to the
fAi_n_ericiin‘heart, and baffles the pen of descrip-
tion to do justice to its splended effect.
After the arrival of the procession which was

Principal.

2. The Teacher:

tion of the Principal, who shall
duties of each, as to the branches to be
the time to be devoted to them, and ,
pline to be exercised in the several do
3. There shall be two terms a
-ue, each for a period of at least

4. The school sh
week, and 6 hours

intermission, of. no

lmer, and l hour in Winter.
closed on Saturday.

5. The school, in each do
opened by the reading of portions 0

without. note or (-0

lows, viz :~

Gwgraphy.
and History, U, s_

Chemistry, ' Draw;
Botany.

of the piipi]g_

faue language are

between the morning and rifle

6. The course of instruction aha

In the Pimninr Depiirtirieiitsg
ing, Arithmetic through lst p rt D ~
Slate, and Primary c.-ogmph; ’ ""T"‘t c-
In the I_\'TER.'v&‘.DlA'l'E Department
Reading, Arithmetic through 2.1 1,3,, W .

I ‘I '1' . I
Grammar through smgthys 1,,,lpu:r'

In the SEXIOR. Depnrtmcnt.~Readin
ting, Ancient Geography, Ancient and
HISIOYY» Constitution of the L’.
Rhetoric, with exercises in Com
Declnmation, Mental and Moral
Political Economy, Arithmetic and
ing, Geometry and Algebra, Ti-igon
its applications to Surveying, N
Mensuration, -Physiology, Na

7. The Principal
very strict attentfo

after the ndministmfi

ive discipline, and duenotice of the one

' ns.
parents or guardians, any of the vices thus in
h'b't ' - ' .

i l-‘ed be indulged in by a pup”; the Pm
pal shall furnish the District Committee ivitl
full written statement of the case that tt I
may be enabled to proceed to the filrtlier me
3:” ‘:.‘.:;‘"*°""°r- -
th I) 93°” °f the 505001» or expulsion fr

c same, as the case may reqnn-e_

are to be under the dime
Prescribe th~.~.
taught
he disc}
Ptlrtnents
Year to coiitin
23 W9l'k3

all be taught 5 days lll em‘
I“ “W day. equally (lividg,
moon; with u

on, of 1 1-2 hours, in gun
I .

The school will }_

pafllm‘-D3. shall 1
fthe Bibl-

mment.

11 be as for

pcningt R91“

‘*Sp.§l.lln;

gr “IT
Moder

P0sitiou an
Philosoph-
Book-kee;
olnetry wi:
t P‘“”l8tItion in
- hilosoph
ng, Latin, Greek and 5-23“:
atnd Teachers are to pa
'1 0 the mom! deportmei

Indecent or iininod t
neglect of cleanliness; the use ofFsTocl.i)aI:liM

any form, and Fire Crackers within t
- he Schor
th -
or on e grounds belonging to the same and pr

strictly Prohibited: and
on ofreasonable corrlci

8'; Gmmma '

for his cruel i"°°"sta"°y’ then asked three seconds the band would be frozen. Also on the same day’ Rye! ‘Vhiskey’ formed at the Battery, on the arrival of the 8- N°P11Pl1Shall be allowed to in,-,,,.,,

//

blood mounted to her delicate cheeks,

his eyes, and when they fell, his cheek
was wet. His poor old father, his bro-
en spirited mother, were they yet living,
and did they mourn the desertion and iii-
gratitude of their only child ! But Her-
man possessed a strong will, he sternly
put such emotions aside, as one would
carelessly lay by a favorite book, think-
ing to resume it at leisure. He opened
the ancient little case ; he had forgotten
that a small looking glass, quaintly but
elegantly framed, was inlaid within the
cover, and as he held it up for the 5T5?-
time for months, he gazed",at"l1ll11Self
with almost childish surprise, he was as-
tonished at the change in his appear-
ance; his coiniilexicn, once so clear, had
grown dark aird ruddy; the roundness of
countour xvliicli had formerly imparted a
look of extreme youth, was gone, but he
had gained instead, an expression of ma-
ture and manly beauty. His dark hall’
was long, and while he had neglected it,
nature had fzisliioned it into thick round
curls that hung over his temples and
adown his throat And yet upon his
brow were stamped a few deep iiiefface-
able lines, and in his large eye dwelt :1
melancholy that gave an irresistibly
touching sadness to his smile.

Alas! at times he was a prey to that
terrible fiend, 0! how it
gnawed and gnawed his poor conscience
when he thouglit of his neglected wife;
for his was a soul that could not easily
forget, yet a will that would not bend.
At times the blackness of his ingratitude
would rise with such terrible accompani-
ments before the single eye of his soul,
that he would start from his hard couch
in the still darkness of the night season,
and pace the floor of his but like one
frantic—but peace would not return to
Excitement

remorse.

him save in forgetfulness.
sometimes banisl‘ed riieriiory, but joy
would abide with him only for a brief
season and leave him restless, unhappy,
unsatisfied—but still unrepentant.

The emigrants were busy fitting up
one little cabin in rather better style than
the rest; that is they stopped up all the
chinks through which, of moonlight eve
nings they had been accustomed to gaze
up into the starry firinaiiient that cano-
pied their woodland home. They also
manufactured some new furniture and
arranged it tastefully around the two
small rooms. Everytliiiig was in coiii-
plete readiness by the time that the min
ister and his daugliter Grace caiiie
among them.

At the first appearance of this lovely
girl Herman was sti'tick dumb by sur-
prise. He had iiiiugiiied he should meet
a childish creature, shy thou-_rii refined,
perhaps womanly for her age, but when
her graceful and inaturely developed
form, every movement of which was
symmetry, and the soft American beauty
of her lovely face, met his gaze, he could
not find thoughts to express his astonish-
ment.

He watched her as she moved at the
side of her father, receiving with so much
dignity, yet so prettily, so modestly, the
glad welcome of her friends; "She is
gloriously beautiful,” he murmured,,and
as she saw the devotion with which she
regarded the silver-haired minister, he
thought how blessed was the father in
possession of such a child.

When introduced to Herman Stanton,
her dark speaking
men: riveted upon
quickly sought the ground, and the rich

‘making deeper the blue veins on her
snowy temple, for she could not but be
iiscicus of his glance of rapt admira-

.n she, that heautifiil creature, re-
-. comforts of a luxurious home?”
Herman as he sat that night in
‘table cabin; “will she exile
this wilderness, she whose
iave been a succession of

Jo; it cannot be, she will»
fseplusion. She ,will—re-

’ home.” .

-tly had he judged the

vas far otlierwise than

to her. A child of‘ na-

e te'nderest7sensibilities,

eyes were for a mo-
his face, but they as

him, with the mocking laugh of the ma-
niac, if he could again deceive; if he
could take that pure unsuspecting being
to his bosom, knowing himself to be
the lawful husband of another.

Could he so degrade her, he would in-
quire of himself, could he voluntarily
place a cruel ban upon the children she
might bear him 2

In vain he urged the plea of unhappi-
ness, and argued upon the impossibility
of being recognized in this far country ;
still would the vision whisper through
the gloom of his night Watchings, “There
is an aveuging God.”

The minister regarded the young man
with envied pleasure. He knew that his
talents were of the highest order ; he
deemed him the soul of integrity ; he
saw in his future certain advancement to
posts of honor in the fast enlarging com-
inuiiity, and hoped in his heart that his
darling Grace might return the love he
had long ago interpreted by the actions
of the enamored Englishman. He felt
that his own years could not be many,
and he wished to give his child up to the
care of one so near perfection as he fan-
cied Herinan Stanton to be.

But Grace had loved him from the first
In her eyes he was the most noble being
that earth had ever owned. His strik-
ing beaiity, his lofty mind, his brilliant
conversational powers, his entire devo-
tion to her, impressed her with feelings
of deep reverence as well as guileless af-
fection. She admired him the more for
that sad solemn air cf mystery hanging
over him, the thoughtful earnestness that
at times made him seem as if in commu-
nion with viewless beings; that soft
touching melancholy that so shaded and
subdued the light of his full dark eye.-—
Little she thought these the signs of con‘
scious guilt.

As families emigrated and settled, the
little iiucleus of houses received numer-
ous additions, and three years witnessed
the establisliment of a thriving village.
Upon one side of the yet grassy Main
Street, a Blacksmith’s forge in full oper-
ution; near that stood a little shop whose
quaintly painted sign intimated in un-
couth characters, that "Groceries are sold
lierire,” and still farther on there
quite a respectable Dry Goods Store,
By this time the people had found out
l-Ierman’s peculiar fitness for the profes.
sion of the law, and by coiiiinon consent
he was dubbed the lawyer of the village,
although - he had never yet. been called
to act in that capacity. He had been
strictly economical, and still retained a
little surplus of the money he had brought
with him; his lodge, as he called it, was
the most tasteful in the village; he had
j laid out a beautiful, ornamental garden
' iiefore it, in which were the’ rarest of
plants.

‘V83

W'lien at times, some new articles of
furniture was carried in by careful hands,
some little luxury which could not possi-
bly be for himself—the neighbors would
smile mysteriously, and guess the smart
young squire was going to bring pretty
Grace Locke into his cage some day or
other. ‘

Herman came home one morning with
an antique and richly bound Bible, fas-
tened with clasps of solid gold. It was
a time-honored book, having descended
from generation to generation, a gift from
the good old minister who had that day
fond|y_ called him son. Herman laid it
upon the little table and, prompted by a
sudden feeling of curiosity, carelessly
opened it. On the margin of every page
some treasured thought had been Written,
he turned it over again and again, admi.
ring the brightness of its illuminated

leaves that were scattered here and there
until he came to where a deep black mark
was drawn around a clause in one verse.

He read it, and a vague terror seized

him, a mortal fear; like that which sur-
prised the infamous Eastern Monarch
into the likeness of a marble statue.

Why should that particular part be

signalized in this mannerfl Oh! it was
horrible, that sentence of the Holy Judge
—-“I-will visit the sins of lhe father up-
on the children, even to cl.»-:‘. i«j::.i and
fourth generation.” ’ " . H

'l
.‘w

etic temperament, her ’

ll

To be eanllimmi.

J

 

He"-placed a portion of it around a long
vessel containing mercury, and froze the
mercury solid! The mercury was then
taken out and hammered like lead.

A Bachelor’: Waes.—Vt’hat a pitiful
thing an old bachelor is, with cheerless

house and his rueful phiz, on a bitter cold

night, when the fierce winds blow, when
the earth is covered with a foot of snow.
VVheii his fire is out and in shivering
dread, he slips beneath the sheets of his
lonely bed. How he draws up his toes,
all encased in yarn hose, and he buries
his nose beneath the chilly bed clothes,
that his nose and his toes still cased in
yarn hose may not chance to get froze.
Tlien he puffs and he blows, and says
that helkuows no mortal on earth ever
suffered such woes, apd with ah’s! and
oh’s! and with limbs so disposed that
neither his toes nor his nose may he froze
to his slumber in silence the bachelor
goes. In the morn when the cock crows
and the sun has just rose, from beneath
the bed clothes peeps the bachelor’s nose
and as you may suppose, when he hears
how the wind blows, and the windows
all froze, why back beneath the clothes
pops the poor fellows nose, for full well
then he knows, if from that bed he rose
to pull on his clothes that lie’d.surely be
fi-oze.—F7'o-m one who knows.

A 7n.pita.l Rat Story/.-—Rev. Walter
Cohen, in his agreeable and Christian-
like :diary of a voyage to California in a
man-of-war, entitled “Dock and Port,"
relates the following capital story :

-“I: have always felt some regard for a
rat since. my cruise in the Constellation-
\Ve were fitting for sea at Norfolk, ta-
king in water and provision; a plank
wasresting-on the sill of one of the ports
which communiczited with the wharf.—-
One bright moonlight evening we discov-
ered two. rats on the plank coming into
the ship. The foremost was leading the
other by a straw, one end of which each
lield- in his mouth. VVe managed to cap-
ture them both, and found to our surprise
that the one led by the other was stone
blind. His faithful friend was trying to
get liimonboard, where he would have
comfortable quarters during a three years’
cruise. We felt no disposition to kill ei-
tlier, and landed them on the wharf.-
How many there are in this world to
whom the fidelity of this rat rerderth a
lesson."

Plziladelpltia Register.

.—.—._._._

, Lock Jam’.
We have noticed in the papers lately
accounts of several deaths by this disease
one of them in this neighborhood. VVe
have published several times a certain
preventive and remedy, in the applica-
tioii of beef’s gall to the wound. Will
not our editorial brethren circulate the
information, and thereby save many val-
uable lives? Besides its anti-spasmodic
properties, the gall draws from the wound
any particles of wood, glass, iron, or oth-
er substance that may cause irritation,
when other applications have failed.
Lancaster Gaz.

 

Pm_1/er in the White IIouse__T1,e
Christian public generally will be grati-
to know that the President's house at
Washington is, to some extent at least, a
house of prayer. One of our cotempora-
riesstates that the President regularly
keeps up family worship in his household.
When our rulers are men who fear God,
andthe divine blessing is daily sought in
the family of the Chief Magistrate of the
nation, we have reason to hope for good
things for the coiintry.—.Presb3/terian.

 

Lioir'rNmo.—Wo publish the follow-
ing, asappropriate to the present sea-
son :, I

“.M_r. E. Mirriam of New York, a dis-
tinguishedscientific writer, and practi-
cal philosopher. says that persons struck
by lightning should not be given up as
dead for at leastthrec hours. During
the first two hours they should be
drenched freely with cold water, and
if this fails to produce restoration, then
aidd..salt._ and continue the drenching for

"«.I...

- .-,-' A iur.“

K...

.* V». ‘
. , _ -.,

 

Esq. Mr. W. was one of the first set-
tiers of Michigan. He has done much
to build up our railroads and public
works, and could always be found in the
harvest field early and late. Some few
of our farmers thought they could not
harvest their wheat unless Mr. W. was
with them to cheer up their hands. How
they will manage to do so since his
death, we are unable to say. It may
lead to disastrous results, and it is feared
by some thatour farmers may cease to
grow wheat, which would inevitably
raise the price of flour.

Of late years, however, Mr, VV_ had
grown sliiftless, noisy and quarrelsome,
and any neighborhood that he visited was
sure to be the scene of disturbance of ev-
ery nature. The too, frequent occur-
rence of ‘street fights got up by Mr. ,,.VV.
was the ultimate cause of his death.
He was killed by a blow on the head
with a ballot box, in open daylight.
The perpetrators of the deed. are not
known, but suspicion rests upon two
men whose names we believe are Mr.
Law and Mr. O'der. Several men from
the Free Press Office are on the watch
and ere this no doubt they have appre.
bended them. i

It is seldom that we have to announce
the death of an entire family, thus swept
away at one fell swoop. They werq all
men well known in our State, and have
acted in any public capacities, some one

islature since our organization as a State.
In primary meetings and caucuses they
have succeeded in nominating their own
friends to office, and afterward in elec-
ting them. There is hardly an officer in
the State but wliat "owes to them his
election.

At the request of the friends of the
deceased, their remaiiiss will not be iii-
terred until December next. Those who
wish to take “a last fond look’ ’ can do
so at most of the groc cries and saloons
in town.

 

USE or SLANDER..—-That slander is
often beneficial to the person slandered is
undisputable: We recollect an anec-
dote in point. A man somewhere out
West was elected to Congress.

He was totally unqualified in every
respect for the position. A friend at
Washington once asked him-

" How the deuce did you manage to
get elected ?”

“ I stole a pig.”

“ Ha '3-what '.'——licw ?-—is stealing
pigs considered a qualification for Con-
gress?"

“ No-—but as sooii'as it was known,
the papers on i.’other side took it up,‘ and
of course oiirn had to defend me. .. A
great noise was made about it, we called
it an attempt to destroy the spotless rep-
utation of an innocent man for party
purposes, the people got roused and I
got in.” .

At the next election his opponent was
elected. His friend meeting him one
day. asked him how it happened.

"Oh! blast the felle'r,” he replied; "he
smelt the rat, and got the start of nie.—
He stole a sheep.”

 

A Knowing Horse,—-The New Ha-
ven Palladium is responsible for the fol-
lowing:

" Two carriages, one double and the
other single, were near being destroyed
with their passengers yesterday after-
noon on the New York Railroad. The

til it was close upon them. The double
carriage, however, got over the track.
The single horse had his forefeet almost
“P011 the fail. He reared upon his hind
legs and stoodthus like a. statue till the
train passed by! It came so near him
that it struck the projecting shafts and
broke them but did noother injury. We
understood our informant, a respectable
gentleman to say that he witnessed" 'all
this.” I “

1 . ', I

(*9 ......_

 

found a quarter which was-. a ;:':st.:1l’e€ ‘ax.-

 .v;-'l i«.;.~i!?W-1-is 1:; ‘.J‘-I -

of them has been a member of our Leg-

drivers did not see the passing train un-

UNLUCKY Fr:r.'Lows,—-'.iThe .-.-hap W3“? 3

the man who left his pc.'.:l-;«.—t. book ill,

many tiffsin our day, and I would now"
part with you in peace. Can you for-
give me ?"

“ Yes marm,” sohbed Mrs. Jones, "in-
deed, indeed I can !"

" Am I forgiven?” ejaculated Mrs.
Brown.

" Yes marm,” responded Mrs. Jones
with difficulty, in consequence of the’ in-
tensity of her anguish, and then she at-
tempted to weep her way out of the dy-
ing woman's room.

" Stop a moment, my dear Mrs. Jones,
said theexpiring Brown, *‘ I’ve another
word or two to say. 1 wish to have it
understood that if I get well, everytliiiig
goes back, and we stand on the same
‘old ground.’ ”

 

The 052: that 'u.'0zclrl7z’t stay Killed.-~
The Detroit Advertiser tells the follow-'
ing good one of a farnier in that vicinity,
who drove a very fat ox to market, ex-
pecting that the animal when killed would
yield some 12 or 1300 pounds of beef.——
He sold the ox; the buyer drove him offv
and at night. came back representing that
the ox had been slaiiglitered, and offered
to settle for it, but showing an account of
its weight which fell short of the expec-
tations of the farmer, who insisted on
seeing the ox, and after examining and
weighing which with the tallow, he was
forced to go home, tho’ not more than
half satisfied, with the’ money in his
pocket.

During the night after his return, the
dead ox came back to his yard alive and
well, having broke out of the butchers
enclosure ; and the next day the farmer
drove the same ox back to town and of-
fered to sell him’ to the same butcher,
who, having missed the animal, eyed the
new comer suspiciously,‘concluded that
it was he who had been sold, bought the
ox at a thumping price and paid for him,
this time.

T73/ing Sz'tuaz2'on~for (1. Mat/ier-.—A
few days since, a daugliter of Mr. Isaia li
Sawtelle, of Belgrade, Me., about two
years old, fell into a well eigliteen feet
deep. The mother was informed of the
accident, but when she arrived the little
one had sunk in four feet of water. She
ran to a neighbor’s twenty rods or more
for assistance but found none. Return-
ing,'she lowered the well pole to the
bottom, and brought the child t,o_th_e sur-
face, the littletliiiig clinging to‘ih_e pole
with his hands. The mother raised it a
few feet, when its hold relaxed. and it
again sank. Again she lowered the
pole, which coming in Colllfilft with"th_e
little hands, it was taken v.5'.'.l;i a death
thus di-awn up 20

grasp, and the child
he et to its niother’s arms. Notwithstan-

by proper exertions it was restored t.
life.—Boslo1z Cozu'z'e-r

A7'7‘iz'z.z.l of an Arc/ibis/¢opfl'am Rome.

 

. —Arclibisliop Bediui, specially commis-

sioned by His Holiness Pope Pius IX.
to pay a visit to our Government at
Wasliiugton, (with what specific pur-
pose in view, if any beyond the more in
exchange of official courtcsies, weare not
informed)" has arrived in town‘, andstays
for the present with Archbishop Huglics.

Archbishop Bedini, as we showed the
other day, is a very distinguished digni-
tary of the Churcli of Rome, and his ad-
vent here at this time is looked upon as
quite’ an event by the Roinaii Catholics.
Besides his mission to the seat of Govern-
ment we are informed that he intends to
visit the several dioceses in the United
States, probably with a view of ascer-
taining the real condition and resources
of the Roman Catholic church in this
couiitry.—1V. Yolk E.i:press.

fi'The old Iluiikers at the North
call aloud on Gen. Pierce for offices, but
he tells them that there are barely
enough to satisfy the Barnburners.—
‘* James,” said a gentleman to his dining
,.o,',m servant, " go down and bring up
5-Ol1.‘.i'.,-:fllOl'e of those fine oysters." “You ‘
irzir-’. have any more,” wliispered .%:.urics, 

l

Econt‘.-lentially, “ there am’: only .‘'«—‘‘~

I f.‘l].\.‘-.‘;_-gll for the kitchen.”
. ,1‘ ~_.,;,-‘ma-:'lI_o ,Tn'_1nrn..v.:.‘

ding it was apparently dead at the time,’

‘the contributor who

‘ -. ertises in our pape

-Portland Advertz'ser.- .

3:? How would it do to take a full,
broad stare at the. man who believes 
the potencygof such a remedy? — * is ., I
Bite of Mad -Dogs.-_—An Englislh»
journal says that an old,Saxon has; beén
using, for fifty years, and with ‘ perfect
success, a. remedy for the bite of mad
dogs, by, the agency of which "he has
rescued many fellow beings and cattle
from the fearful death of hydrophobia.”
The remedyis towasli the wound imme-
diately with warm vinegar, dry it and
then apply a few drops of muriatic acid,
which will destroy the poison of the sali-
va or neutralize it, and the cure effected.

 

A BEAUTIFUL INcim:N'r.—The' Bath
Tribune says that a child of Dr. jShaw,_
two years of age, died on Saliird y last,
after a sickness ofusix hours, froi eating‘
cobalt, which was prepared for fl esz‘ .

One incident connected with hr death
was affectiiigly beaiitifiil. Vi'jen her
eyes began to grow dim with d ath, she
evidentlyfancied it was night, and she
was going to sleep; and she died with
her ciistomary “good-night, mamma,”
many times repeated, trembling on her
lips.

IL?” The , Providence Journal and
Postare. joking each other after this fasli
ion during the hot weather :

Has the .To,m'mzl ever paid any atten-
tion to a welliknown declaration respec-
ing the place where those arrive who are
the enemies of truth ?—-Post. I

VVe have; and daily wonder at the

which has so long kept our friends ,‘of

the Post out of it.—J'am'._ .
. l

 

0;? The Wopnsocket Patriot Editlor
makes merry over the mistake of .a Slicing-
hae_hen of his,l that has been "setti_n 3’
for five weeks upon two round stonesalid
a piece of brick! "Her anxiety (quolh.
he) is"no, greater than ours to know
what she will,‘ hatch. If it pro_v_es'h

brick yard-—-thqt lien is not for sale.” v

[t?*A loving father of many children
was asked wlyich of them‘ he loved
most-—-his l)0)'$*.Ol' his gii-ls; is W,,,,,..
said he, "when‘my boys were gentle bar
bies, andsucked at their mother's breast,
I liked them belit; but when they come?
to suck me, my_ reference divulges to-“
wards the girls.-‘T-Knickerbocker. '

 

wi thout passen rs, made the run from’
Pouglikeepsic to eekskill, distance ’1llll'~.
ty two miles, in t irty niiiiiites. This is
belived to be the reate it speed ever at-
tained oii any ton in this country. ,

.i t .

If? Roosters vc ‘sometimes been

called preachers, tviiig to the fact that

ti _ey pl'OClull‘n oz, :2. goes the approach

of day. VVliat i sllall we style hens’?

D'ye give it up? pllllly, lay vireriibc/5.:
to be sure, , , 7 _

“ Castigate tllatlqllildrlllped ‘until he
shall have accelarltedlliis pace,"‘sai'd a
dandy to allivery slable ‘boy wng, : was
driving liiiriintothe c untry. I ' I

,¢t,Tal]; to me "ii 'iig§sh,’l said, the
boy; “ I don’: iiiidpr tfl§§;II'1jlri.”

- --3-“."§.. - -. -

 
 

0:? A young iiian t having
been crossed in love, valked out to the
precipice, I.00l{'0,1l' hi clothes, gave one
lingering look at the run‘ l)t'llt.“dl,ll'l|i1n._.
and then went loin . His’. bodyi:-was
found the next mprni g—-in bed,

PENNSYL\’ANlA.-- ‘lie Philadelpliia
North American lann uncestlie purchase
by the_State of Pen sylvaiiia; ,,a,l,)(il,, the’-

i

Loan, for $l00,00l,l .

 

 

"Mom-:s1‘ Mi:x.__'r enianlthat blows
his own trumpet, th editor of “ the-l-V-‘S’
newspaperlin the Un'.ed States,” _ "and
A pects cash for his

 
 
 

first attempt.

FINE Fni.r.ows‘.-“—' lie iii'.~i ‘ “ * ll‘
the 1.2; :7 %—'l'.-.‘ nev

.;.lli'.'. I the

I
- refuses to lend yoii rim ’ ,
ll ‘low who is courtiiipj 1;’: 5533‘-

i
/

" fc'oinl‘)in'ed"orclie'stras and organ. Hon. Theo-

sparing mercy and long forbeararil_:e_

 price of admission being fixed at 50 cents.

' I .
DARE-DEVIL $enn1).—,-A train of cars, A

a

I, istcrs'wci'e;pttl “P

 . - l ' . laborers &c.,w:is for-
ms ,,,.c|,,g,e,t, Jiuilders,

tiinntc in__fh
coiiscqueulll’
. , , f ‘ticenl
sinking fund, of air ,5o_o of, 5h__e state 

merit week iri 1 be as follows!

sermon, b

poem»: r F. Ml Finch, Esq. Wednesdiij’ "ml" ~

President and suit, the exercises begun by:a
prayer from Wainwright, followed by
a hymn to old hundred, ‘accompanied by the

dore Sedgewick, in 9. short speech, introduced
President Pierce to the audience, who replied
-in-the following chaste said well chosen speech:
Sir: : I return you, on behalf of those
of my constitiitional advisers who are
w.ith'ine, and on my own account, my
warm and cordial thanks for the recep-
tion you have been pleased to extend to
us. I have come, Sir, to testify the in-
terest I feel in, and the respect I enter-
tain for, this great Industrial Exhibition
—designed and calculated to promote
all that belongs to the interest of our_
country. You, Sir, and the. gentlemen
who have been and are associated with

ed" to the
thut those legally

9. It is deemed

recesses should be

.you, have iml-posed upon all of us a deep
debt of, gratitude for your energy and
perseverance in this great enterprise.-—
Whatever the shortcomings of which
youliave spoken may be, I can only re-
mark that they do not appear here ; and
so far as I ll{l;V(-.‘ been able to perceive,
they are. lost n your complete and trans.
ss. [Loud and continued

verything around us re-
we live in an utilitarian

cendant succ
Ipplallsell
minds us tha
age where so ence, instead of being lock-
ed up for the admiration of the world has
become tributary to the arts, manufactu.
rers,-agriciilthre, and all that goes to pro_
mote our universal prosperity. Sir, if
you had achieved no other good, but
that whic'u you have in bringing togeth-
er from all the civilized countries on the
face of the globe, men most eminent in
all the walks‘ of life, and thus you have
done more [flan could be done in almost
every" other [,nanul—.‘l.' to promote the great
object dear to you, dear to inc, and dear
to my venerable friend near me, (Bishop
W'ainriglit,)jpeace and good will among
men. _ [A_pplause.]' I have not the voice
at this time to address you at any great-
er length, and conclude by again return-
ing to you my thanks for your generous
reception, and tendering my heart.’s best
wishes for the success of your praise-
worthy enterprise. [Applause]

Mr. -Sedvvick, when the President had
finished, proposed three cheers for the
President, which were responded to, by
the multitiide. I

The President dined at the Astor in the eve-
ning, where he received his frlentls and d0p9-1't-
ed quietly negit morning for Washington. The

during fl. term.

this class of pupils

mittec was holden

matter of necessity
The expenditures

be paid from their
iug the liberal do

Norivulk, would at
demnified for this

we have concluded

which a

have but fl. few’ 1110“

the town" bl’ its

Palace is now open daily t° ViS“‘°"-"' The keep the subscription paper in our om». i.-

 
 

rchitecture.
Mr. C. Grit um, architect, has shown us llicl
. - ' t.

plans and dr rings of a house which lS'1;ll,(,::’S
to be erected New Haven, which for me ~ I
and chaste be. ty, we have never sccn suI'P“5‘
. . ’ .li:is

sed. Mr. G., i is well known, we presuiutf lm ,
an office in t s town, and has ulreatli 1"‘ -l l
. - - -‘ll mong
monuments of us taste and busmesssl-,1 Ella e
the buildings -cently erected In 01" 1: g.'
‘ , - 1,5 ore is
one 0‘ 1‘-ls st successful t!:‘,lmd1pes ll dirt.-

probably the $.‘al1tlfllle(1lfiCe0l.,:n and afger
_E,gq,, eijectxiid *,un(lc1 his supcri,-1 cknowledaed
. Qiylis blllldllllig l>h(?lre ,,,.,,,,{§.,.-

as °- ‘ ‘.
 -lot’ the kind in flu?‘
d :ei'taiuly reflects lllL'

 
 

!iiéi€ti'r-W2‘-. . .
5,11 goo judges of
t-ure, to sit puss every
P1” °.f county’ an ‘t ct -ind builder's".
utmost crelit upon the t“'‘’1" 6., ioubtieae the .
The house °°r in 9'“ “I pmftls ihftvfl TlIC:’f.‘.£ll'- ‘I
best const ucted (llfellxnlf: mei:onril suPervi.~:-
Denter \\.oi_' was, undc:“t eeflfr mechanic in th.“
-iqn of MI" S".mh-fie‘ sllair casings and bill]-
cmployof C.-. b Messrs. Bans,-,,,.d ,-_-, C0,

., . -' massive in
of B1-idgepii-t.:iiitl 11,3“: eyyogipg tat; ,pmmbmg

t-hell‘ f>l‘°l""tE0,"'q' ,. the best in all

_ , ]rr nn(! 0 3 ,_ ‘ ,
ll“ ‘foul I Mr. Fry. f°.1’c‘m*.*-'1 “la . 9::9:“lR-3°’ °'
lhanllem C: I or-kivoods. The Pfilllffingillf-i§~9 ex‘
t e .i' 9553' -f ‘ '

liur ‘friend ;\fm'\'hl. “Dd cemllllly Te‘
lltlit upon the “ new paint Shop-"
iinute in the selection of -

cciitcd by
fleets gl‘€11l.°", _ ,
\[,._ Hay:-, ],ris been for i.

clsclection of a site,'&c., and is

e fortunate possessor of the most

private residence in Fairfield
‘ .

_.———————-—-.-—""'

 

iiinn Coi.r.r. i:.—'l‘lie exercises of commence-

Sunday, of rnooii. July 24-Baccalaureate
' Pi sident Woolscy. Tuesday eve-
io ad Clerum, by Rev. Dr. E. T. _
j in sdiiy morning—-Meeting of the
.1 [11 iii. Linonion Centennial Cele-
’ ration by _- W.M. Evarts, E5‘!-i and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

Efnoniln Dinner. r -Wednesday e"e"l“-9 l
Betti. Iappa Oration. by P1‘°f- H- B- '
.- 'l‘huridoy—Coininenceinent.

iloii

chit iiey.

 

As Mr. Sanford S

well. Esq.. on Friday evening last, wh =9.‘
report of the treasurer was received ai. .r 2

protection of property and personal inti
the town. A subscription paper was the‘
up expressing the views and feeling :
committee and not altogether coinpll

to those through whose influence the ‘~. 
prevented from paying the same. ,
been urged to publish it, but uP°“ "' 

abroad the contemptible spirit 0f P,‘ _
ctnntos only :1 few in our in] - ’ ‘.2 be

deface the building or furniture. Offeni.
against this provision must be promptly repo;
District Committee, that they m.~.,-,3,

of the offender, maybe required to pay for
complefe repair of the injury sustained,

responsible for the c0l‘l(ll7

advisable that the children’ -

the Senior and Intermediate departments ghg
ltrave a. recess for recreation. within the jjmif
-18 play grounds appropriated for this pin; .-
to the two sexes, once. during the hours of!
struction in the morning, and once, during 1
hours of instruction in the afternoon. Andi
the children in the Primary department, 91,,-
have two recesses in the morning and tfvoiz
afternoon for the same purpose, The ,1

limited to 15 minutes er .

and a teacher should invariably be preserr
prevent rudeness and impropriety in the an _- ~
merits of the pupils.

10. After the children belonging to the U
District and entitled bylaw to the benefit
the School shall have been accommodate-’
there be room for others without the limi
the District, such pupils may be admmg.
the District Committee, on application of
parents or guardians, on such terms as the -2.
District Committee may from time to time :1
and in regard to this class of pupils, the pi.
tuition shall be uniformly-the some for al.
_pils admitted, according to the depiirtmc it
which they may enter and shall not be oh '

The principal’s authority for the admisi A "

will be 9. written perir. ~ 

signed by one of the District Committee.

 ./1 meeting of the Fourth of July 

at the house of G. R. - ‘. :2

,accepted by the coin:

had exceeded the or. .:~:.-.
paid and subscribed about forty dollars, - 1* -
over the amount paid for the police fc
that occasion. By some it was propose
the debt amounting to about two dollars , '
for each individual of the committee,

own pockets, n0tWlll'
nations of time and : 3

which they had already made. By 0th,». -4 ti‘ 
was opposed, as unjust and unreasoiial -
fl. strong belief expressed that the pr ,2 «.-¢

a=.:r.l

least see the comn '
indispensable outlay

-

it would only be p: 

 

.-.\.‘.,_.

tlis more of oflicia

to 9],-._. out, while the people of N01‘
blameless of the stiginu which would -.l\'.‘-“ Dz: z...- _

Wk‘: ‘illilll

publication.

 

,,,g,-mtinie, where we hope to receive tn .iu:-.i';:_ 1.
llll0flS of those of our citizens who, '. -'¢-2 mt-t.
I Iiei-ctofore contributed. We are offi-~ ‘ _-I
foriued that the excuse mode for its re. -
I is that the town is not obliged to pay

fr-

Alia!’

Serious accident in Pound if 'i<1I.§-, 

cllcck, ofNcw Ca‘: 1:2. Wlkr

driving :1 rt-fractory Horse down 8. hi. - E", zit-=
vicinit_vof‘ Pound Ridge, some portir 
liurness gave way which let the W3;

the aiiimzils heels. .
ilown the hill, upsetting the wagon, =' : _=;
oiir Mr. and Mrs. S., and causing. as i-. - ft‘ ~-
ed. fl. fatal wound in the head of Mr. 5..
were conveyed to the nearest liousi .-.i.-.-~.-
, iiit-diczil assistance was soon obtuined. .:-'
! hull mt‘! with 9. similar accident from i .. ':l';l"_'
l :lL1;1llilEll ulicut it nioiitli previous. in v.‘ »i.-‘-. i.t'
‘ llflll two of his ribs broken, and this in -. Tu‘:-r
first ride out. i

l 

The horse ran ,

Suicide.

It refuriicd C-.tlif'ornicii, of the the I: '.
F. C. Day. threw himself in front of th =-:‘:‘:
in,-.7. .e.\‘prcss train opposite the station ‘ 
Roche-lle, and was ground into 11 hidi-o
less mass by the train as it sped over 
hair, just married and was in receipt iii -' ".1.-
conie of $36,000 per anuuni. but hzitlb ’
boring under a mental depression for _:i-:2:-i
fiine, tiltliough no suspicion had been enq
edof. sclf.dcstruction by his fricnds,,,', l

 

 

l‘ ~.
Another Fire in N ew Call. »'-'~'~
T e dwcllhig of SamuelCa1‘ter,Esq.,_r_ ‘ '

in (iii-tcr-st., New Cannon, was entirely dl tr '7
ed in fire on Tuesday last, together will‘. ..':.
the clotliing,furnit1irc, &c., contained in :-
npp‘ 1- portion of the house. It was su} ' ~-"
to :l.V8 originated from some deft-ct" i ‘
I-Ve learn that there was 3 llglzt
siirg ce upon the property. ,4 ¢- 1*

 

it ‘ -4‘
‘ Killed by Lightning ,
. _'line pair of Oxen belonging to t l

 

ywr General Cass issaid t; -. . 1'

der extreme depression of spin ‘

of the recent loflof‘ lIIl_ ¢I,Il1lI'II'='?-‘-<= *‘ 
..., _

Northrop. of Ridgefield,-were struck "‘-V ‘
ningi during the severe storm‘ ’~: #3:‘.-
ifilig -week, and instantly lrille-A

 

,r
--

lfiiiut