¥?‘“ _._. . . _ ,,
ing at her with distended eyeballs, as her
seines evidently wandered; then turning
to the physician, and fastening her wild
black eyes upon him, she exclaimed in a
thrilling voice, “would you send me this
she used a. chilling word.
Poor Grace! with one loud, piercing,
agonizing cry, she fell to the floor- That
word——tlie terror of her life! revenge had
done its work, Grace wasa maniac 3
That terrible word! It severed the
last golden chain that bound reason to
her throne. Again and again her agoni-
zing shriek sounded through the room.
It xvi.-is the thrilling wailof agentle heart
lirolurii. Judge Stanton raised her rigid
form from the floor, praying her for his
sake, for Heaveii’s sake, to desist, but
nothing could soot.-he her.
\'Vith eyes uplifted, hands clutching
C0ll\'lllSlVely at the empty air, her cheeks
made fearfiilly hollow by the distension
of her mouth, every feature fixed and
wliite, she uttered scream after scream
til her unnatural strength failed her, and
she fell fainting and helpless into thearms
of her distracted father.
A grtat and ctirious crowd had gather-
ed about the house. “Send them away,’
he sloufed; and as the doctor left the
room to disperse the people, he bore his
guild to another department, and placing
her upon the floor, locked the door, then
with a firm, determined countenance,
tool-: from a private drawer, his pistols
and commenced deliberately loading them
“Forgive rue Heaven, for I am a des_
per-arc man,” he muttered, while his
bi'eai.i-. came hard and his eyes shone un-
iiatiirally, “I am desperate,” and kneeling
he imprintad a passionate kiss upon the
colzl forehead of his child, grasped one of
the murderous weapons, and was hearing
it vritii a firm hand to her temple, when
a ,Cll-Oi-.";l, half audible voice exclaimed,
“Oh I si.-', don’tniurder her, sir, dor1’t harm
her, 0! mercy, have mercy.”
Turiiirig furiously, the frenzied father
coiifronted the livid face of the f ‘a -
ed housekeeper; her teeth chatteiiddliilrliilh
terror as she half shrank from, half bent
towards him.
I “l¥:C,)ll1al1, what business have you
iere . - - ' -
‘i.“;‘:’:f";; .
‘ 2 ~ ,, e merci-
ful to me and excuse me; I came here to
listen: 551‘; I didn’t inte - -
heard the noise and I ivagfriigohtialdcliill fof
Miss Grace, sir;” then alarmed at the
blacker frown that for a moment gather.
ed over his face, she threw forward her
arms, and in a voice so hoarse and chok-
ed with agitation as to resemble a howl,
rather than human articulation, she strove
to slrriek “inurder_"
Hush! woman; be silent I tell yon;
.-lie is saved and he drew a deep, sob-
l—’l”§ Sli-Ill; “lllanli God, you have saved
us both; I aui myself now, I was wild,
J. believe, you have saved me from a
crime, d‘-arker, deeper, than any, all the
Ti: lxaep this to yourself, if you would
ruin me ; Heaven how have I been
tempted.
5 V
L':L .
ll-'il.
MY P001‘ dove—see ; she opens
lli:! eyes, speak to her; oh! the fotil heart
lll.'.i would rtiin so sweet a creature ”
‘ A \Vll€1i. I-lid you say? oh! father.
ii».-.~. Ar take to your bosom anain' oh ' it
3 7 ‘
\‘.'Ll.~: so cruel, leave me Horace dear Hoi-
, -
:U’-=': you ltiiow I cannot be your wife
no '.'_”
iierman Stanton threw himself upon
his knees and buried his facein hishands
“ lfatlicr, where are you _:>’
“i‘lGi'€, my beloved one ;” he sobbed
7
coi;-eplctely overpowered.
lralf lifting herself from the floor, she
muriniired beseechingly, “Father, who is
tlil:‘» dark woman that stands mocking
m ‘)3 her cold eyes are fastened upon
mi: ; do you hear her, she curses me ? do
you hear '.”’ and she covered her ears up
\\ .th lie.t delicate hands.
“Grace, there is no one here but your
i» ‘P . ,
f....ier . Grace, you do not see her now
Du calm Grace, and listen to me ” ’
action
fatal
horse in full uniform, and is a‘ lile-like
and spirited sketch.
Sigllt, iniittcsi-mi -.1 little ill-ftivorcti fellow,
who zslootjlltillll a knot of lziborcrs at the
door of 'c1”[8.\’el‘l1.
“You see the spiteful beast couldn’t
iake astraiglit run, but went for all the
world. like a drunken man; so you see
that gave her two or three eqtra bruises.
It wan’t a sight to make a picture of:
though the girl is the beautifullest wo-
man I ever laid eyes on.”
“Ayl that she is, I never saw anything
like it, but if she ain’t got one fiery tern‘
per too, I’ll never guess again. Mighty!
how her eyes flashed——sparl-ts and kiiid-
lin’s wouldn’t a been nothing to ’em-—
when the animal began to go, she look-
cd like a tiger. That; heap of shingles
Deacon Graff left near his house, sheer-
ed the creature. I said lost night, says
I, deacon, I reckon them things ’ll do
mischief, sartain; couldn’t fix ’em liiiii-
self till morning. But. mighty slie’d ’a
sot him tlirough, right straight out at the
end of the tramp, I reckon, plunge as she
might, if the girth liadn’t broken.”
“\Vell, wlrat’s your opinion of the
queer doings now?” asked one of the
company, taking from his mouth the last
remnant of a segar ; “Stanton’s a pretty
well used up man ain‘t be P”
"Do they say this Indian girl is his
dauglltel‘ .5” asked another.
“Yes, they say every thing; they say
he’s to be tried for bigamy ; and I say,
he’s a precious rascal. Ah! well these
big folks get found out in their pranks as
well as the small fry, that’s the consola-
tion. Here we have been setting him tip
for a perfect specimen of a man, a pattern
of a gentleman, and he turns out to be a
gentleman in horns.”
“That daughter of his, I am sorry for
her.”
“VVell you may be ; the young lawyer‘
you see has deserted her already.”
“No; you (lOll:l.Iitll01l_g‘l1.”
“True as gospel; he hash’: been here
since the scrape began.”
.‘‘How do ooii know that he has lefther
for all that 3”
“O! the housekeeper is my first cous-
iii, recollect,” answered the man wiiik-
ing.
“They say that the Judge has been
married’-_‘as many as six or seven times,”
chimed in one who had heretofore been a
listener.
“Don’t doubt it,” said a half dozen
voices at once.
“And some think he wasn’t any too
good to put ’cm out of the way, when he
was tired of ’c-in.”
“Horrible 3”
“Enougli to make old Locke’s bones
shake in the coflin, and rattle out of his
graye.”
“True, now if any of us had done
such things, l’d like to know what mer-
cy ’d been showed us 1”’
“ ’Twould be to good to ride him on a
rail,” muttered another, with a wratliful
shake of the head.
To be C'o72zin11m’.
Q? The Hartford Times, speaking of
the proposed iiioiiuinciit to Gen. DAVID
‘\Vori.s'ri:n, says:
“The Legisltiture of this State at its
last session voted the sum of $1,500 to-
wards the erci,-tioir of ti iiioiiiimei'it to the
memory of Gen. David \\-"ouster, who
was killed in the battle of 1777. The
Masonic fraternity have contributed $1,-
500 more, and the iiionumeiit has been
contracted for at a cost. of $3,000. lVe
have seen the design, which is beautiful
and appropriate. The main shaft will be
25 feet in height, resting‘ on a base of 10
feet 7 inclies squareand a platform of 19
feet 4 inches square. The front panel
will exibit iii bits-7‘cZz'ef the scene of the
in which Gen. ‘Y. received the
bullet. l.t represents him on his
The arms of the
nu - "I'i:¢:*r'nx-ii‘! \vIr‘."3lh
“She is angry; she threatens rue”
I
. .' - I , - .
ghiieked tne poor girl, cowering down;
“i':itl:er, hold me; shield me; carry me
tiway from this dreadful place, how could
you father, oh, how could you '.’ and Hor-
ace too, I am insulted, despised by every
bL’ilY§ 110 longer honorable ;” and for the
1l:’Sf. time, blessed tears came to her relief
I... . -
L..rnian raised her tenderly, and held
her in his arms, ever and anon wiping
the burning drops from her face.
“Dem-l':€a1‘E.” whispered the housekee-
per, holding her apron to her eyes.
Miss Anny '5” she continued, quicklv,
“did you ever feel great coals of fire on
Yiilir brain. I see them burning,” and
N‘ J '
. ilC pressed her folded hands over her
“‘mPl3S——“s> heavy they are, I cannot
hold my head up.”
“Come to your room, darling, and lie
down; they will not trouble you then,
l’e1'h3l9S.” imirmured the housekeeper,
taking both her passive hands_
I I A .
Grace. obeyed, and as she left the apart-
melll-. turned once and smiled upon her
l , . .
father-—-Oh . .su.c/i- a. smile ,- it was woi-Se
f r - . .
than the keenest reproach; n mnjled
hint to his heart’s care ; it wasa sentence
of judgement upon him; more fatal than
any earthly court could pronounce Poor
wretcli——lie had sowed the wind—he was
reaping the whirlwind.
Rosa was calm the moment she heard
the heart—rending shrieks of her unfortu-
nate sister. She only begged and iinplo-
red to be taken away‘; and although the
physician feared that her removal might
be attended with serious consequences.
he yielded to her solicitations, dreading
the setting of fever.
“VVill she recover?” asked the chan.
cellor.
“VVitlr. great care,” was the solemn
“iPlY 5 “but Ififear she will keep her cham-
ber for months; perhaps her bed.”
“Only so lier-life is spared, I care not
for that—except poor creature, it will be
so tedious for her.” -.
“Truly,” thought the physician, who
saw the golden harvest in prosp-ect, “the
storm that devastates one regio n, fertili-
ses another. These rich foreign ters, sad
as their advent has proved to tihe poor
Judge, will m‘ake my fortune. pe rliaps.”
\.,‘,¢
“An ugly-,-sight-.I tell you, an .1 ugly
State are emblazoned on the plinth, and
a trophy higher up upon the main shaft.
The reverse side will be engraved with
Masonic emblems, together with the me-
dallioiilikeness of Gen. "\V., and his fain-
ily coat of arms. The irionument is to
be capped w'th a handsomely designed
top-piece, and the whole will be crown-
ed by the American Eagle, bearing the
olive branch of peace and the Victor’s
VVreath. The height of the monument
is to be 40 feet. It is to be constructed
of native Conniiecticut brown stone, so
fauorably known for its beauty and the
facility with which it is wrought for or-
namental purposes, as well as its superi-
durability, The work is to be executed
by James G. Battersori, marble-cutter in
of this city, whose fine taste, skill, and
ample resources, will tindoiibtedly do
justice to the subject.”
The above moirtimeiit is to be erected
in Danbury.
FAIR.
The ladies connected Christ
Church, Guilford, will hold a Fair at tlic
Pavilion Hotel, Giiilford Point, to-n'ior-
row evening, for benevolent purposes
connected wi'tli the Parish. It is one of
their annual fetes, and will undoubtedly
present all the usual attractions of btiuly
around and variety upon the tables ——
Among the presiding fair ones, will be
the belle of the Hotel and one 01 more of
the belles of tke village. It will be a
pleasant excursion from this city to take
the evening train of cars, and return the
I1eXtrnorning.—JV. If. Palladium.
with
Ii:-I’\‘ 1’. T. Barnnirr has been making
capital Speeches in Chicago, Cleveland,
&c. Those who went to hear him ex-
pecting little enlightenment or edifica-
tion were happily disappointed. No
readier or more forcible speaker has been
For
circulating of late in that region.
example :
“What shall we do with all the grain
that is now “required for distilling?” in.
terspersed a cavalier wile Mr. B. was
speaking at Cleveland. “Feed the drum.
kard’s wife,” and children with it, they
have gone hungry long “enougli,” res-
ponded Barnum. The querist hauled off
to repair damages, and let the speaker
proceed witliotitfurtlier interruption,
‘ ‘Tribune.
POREIG-N NEWS.
The \vcek’.s liltE!l‘llll.0lllgel]CE from Eu-
rope which we publish has plenty of ad-
ditioiial evidence to show that the Gov-
ernment. of England especially, and that
of France a little less, desire peace and
will keep it at the price of whatever con-
cessions will content the Russians auto-
crat. Having got the Sultair to refuse
original demands of that potentate, and
having thus brought down on Turkey the
invasion she is now suffering, they seem
ready t.o leave her in the lurch for fear
of provoking a general war. It may
well be doubted whether they will long
be able to avoid it, or whether at a future
day, when the stringency of commercial
distress comes to highten at once their
weakness and the disasters of the conflict
they will not regret having shrunk from
the better opportunity now offered. It
is pretty certain, however, that with their
present display of humility, more than
evangelical they will be able to escape
the dreaded necessity. Indeed, it is sta-
ted upon seemingly good authority, that
the proposed terms (probably dictated by
Nicholas himself, and secretly forwarded
to Paris and London, to convey the idea
that they originated from the French and
English Cabinets) had been accepted at
St. Petersburg with cordial welcome.----
It is further stated that only the consent
of Austria, the suyple slave of the Czar,
was waiting to conclude the arrangement
and that consent is said to haue been on
the way to the Russian capital. A tele-
graphic dispatch from Berlin reports that
the Autocrat had accepted the terms def-
initely; btit that is doubtful. In addi-
tion to all this, there is a report that
Turkey had issued a note of a character
to conclude the negotiations, in other
words, granted all that was demanded.
As it is, everything now looks like peace
purchased by a full concession of all that
the Czar has asked. The next arrival
will probably decide the character of
these rumors, though there is now uery
little doubt of their general truth.
From the othlir countries of Europe
the news l1'BS nothing salient. In Spain
another ministerial crisis is still on the
tapis. The Austrian blockade of Swit-
zerland is rigorously continued.
The Pacific IV/ruling B2tsz'izess.—
The Poly/7ies2.'an gives a complete report
of this year’s whaling operations, so far
ast it could be ascertained at that great
wlialeman’s head quarters.
The number of whale ships that have
visited the Islands this fall is 275, and
the total amount of oil and bone in the
same is 17,247 barrels of sperm oil, 421,-
587 barrels whale oil, and 5,397‘737 bar-
rels of bone. The average catching du-
ring the season have been 1,244 bbls,
whale oil, and 15,815 lbs. bone to each
ship. The amount of oil that had been
sent home. between the 16th of Novem-
ber and December 1st. was 148,528 lbs.
of bone, all of which was shipped on fif-
teen vessels seven of which cleared for
New Bedford, two for New York, three
for New London, one for VVarreu, one
for Stonington, and one for Falmouth.
Estimating the value of the 275 ships
which have touched at the Islands this
season, together with their outfits at$40,‘
000 each, we find the total value of the
fleet to be $11,000,000 00.
-543,280 gallons of sperm oil at 80 cts.
per gallon is $434,624 00.
13,279,805 gallons of whale oil at 50
cts. per gallon is $6,649,944 50.
5,397,73 lbs of bone at 25 cts. per
pound is $l.,347,444,35.
Total value of vessels and cargo $19,-
414,019 84.
The number of seamen attached to
these 375 ship is probably six or eight
thohsand.
The national character of these ships
is as follows: American 258; French
10; Biemenzl; English, Cliilian, and
Hawaiian, each one.
The above facts show the value and
business only of that portion of the Pacific
whaling fleet, which has visited the
Sandwich Islands during the last few
months. There are about 15,000 Amer-
ican seamen, and 650 ships, at present
engaged in the Pacific fisheries, from
which it will be seen that our country-
men have almost a monopoly of the trade
Not more than about one-half of the
whale oilprodticed by them finds a mar-
ket in the United States. Nearly all the
other half is exported to the Baltic and
North Seas, and is principally consumed
in the States of Germany.
H mit’s Monthly, Jlfay.
3? Mrs. Forsyth, widow of the late
John Forsyth, of Georgia, who died at
Columbus, G~a., on the 17th of July, was
a daughter of the late Josiah Meigs, of
Connecticut, Commissioner of the Gen-
eral Land Oflice under President Madi-
soij, and sister_.of Henry Meigs, Esq., of
New York. She leaves a numerous
family of children and grand-children.—
Her liusband was one of the first men in
the whole Southern country. He was
Minister to Spain under Mr. Munroe;
was a distinguished member of the house
of Representatives during the Presiden-
of Mr. Adams, and was the Democratic
leader and champion of the Administra-
tion in the Senate during Gen. Jockson’s
first term. He filled the office of Secre-
tary of State under Er. Van Buren.
N azional Inteliigeazcei‘.
]'3-o_dyI—Recovered.
The body of Andrew Herman, one of
the unhappy men whose sad death at
Niagara Falls has so largely excited the
sympathies of the public, has been recov-
ered. It was found near the landing of
the Maul of the Mist, below the Sus-
peiisioir Cridge. The head was fright-
fully crushed, and the body had been
pierced by a sharp stone. The body of
Joseph Avery, the poor fellow whose
rescue was attempted by a life-boat and
raft, has not been recovered-
Yozmg Amerz'cit.—“Daddy l” said a
yoiuig hopeful, ‘*let’s go up to the nine-
pin ally and roll.” “Roll! boy, what do
you know about rolling?” “Mel know
about it '.' Why I can roll your darn’d
old eyesgout in less_ than _two,_minutes.”
THE E'LI<1C']‘.lONS.
Tc/iimsec.-—Oiir latest advices
this-' State are COlll.:.L"ll‘Ie(l in a dispatcli
from Louisville, dated Saturday euciiing
which asserts that the friends of Andrew
Johnson, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, concede his defeat. and the
eleciion of Maj. Gustavus A. Henry,
Whig. VVe had expectea a different re-
sult, btit this is probably correct. Gen_
F. K. Zollicoffer, formerly Educator of
The Arias]:-t'z'ZZe Bmzner, is elected to
Congress from the Central District. VVe
have nothing btit these two facts, but
argue :1 \Vhig triumph in the whig Leg-
islature, as also a whig Delegation in
Congress. This Legislature elects a U.
S. Senator for six years, Hon. John
Bell’s term expiring with the ensuing
Congress.
Kemuclt'7y.-—Oiir latest dispatch says
each party has chosen fire Members of
Congress (as before) Boyd, Breckenridge
Stanton, John M. Elliott, (instead of Dr
Pierce,) and either Stone (over Hill) or
Chrisman.(instead of Bramlette) are the
Democrats elected. Pierce has thrown
away the strongest Whig District in the
State (the VItli) by refusing to go into
a Convention.
It is agreed on all bands that the Leg-
islature is \Vliig in both branches by the
large majorities. The VVhig State Treas-
urer is elected without opposition.
N07't’l C'a.7'oZz'mi..—Sioii H. Rogers,
(VVliig,) ruris_betwe.en two Democrats in
in the Raleigh district, where A. VV.
Venable, the old member beats Lewis,
the regular Democratic candidate. This
district is about 2,000 Democratic on a
party contest, and gave 2,800 majority
from
for Pierce.
From the other districts our returns in-
dicate Democratic gains and a Demo-
cratic majority in the delegation.
AZabama..——Tlie two Union \Vhig
Members of the last Congress, Abercroin-
bie and White, who refused to support
Gen. Scott, are probably both beaten by
the refusal of the regular Whigs to sup-
port them. VVe believe Democra‘s are
elected from each district—about half
Union and half State Rights.
For Governor, our few scattered re-
turns show almost uniform majorities for
VViii. S. Earnest, the stump Whig can-
didate, over Col. John A. VVinston, the
regular Democratic candidate. Earnest
had the support of the Temperance men,
and probably of some Union Democrats.
There is a Telegraphic rumor claiming
his election, which we do not ,credit.—
Such a result is among the possibilities»
however in this era of general disruption.
A7‘/raizsas has elected Greenwood and
Warren derns. to Congress, as was ex-
pected.
Ii/I£.csom‘i is reported as having chosen
Liiidley, VVhig, instead of C. F. Jackson
to Congress, as well as Caruthers, VVhig,
giving a Whig majority in her Delega-
tion, by reason of the Bentonian fend, for
the first time since 1825.
Tribzme, Momlay.
Ten Persons killed and a large
nunlber seriously insured!
A terrible accident occurred about sun-
-down yesterday, on the Belvidere and
Delaware Rail road.
The train consisted of ten cars, which
were thrown off the track by a cow
jumping suddenly upon the track when
in the tiicinity of Bull’s Island. Five of
the cars were thrown completely off,
while others were overturned and badly
broken, several of them being complete
wrecks.
The scene among those on board was
terrible in the extreme. Ten persons
were killed outright, and there were be-
sides a number mortally wounded.
The intelligence of the catastrophe
was brought to Lainbertoriville as soon
as possible, and immediately after a loco-
inotiue was got in readiness to go to the
Scene of disaster, with Drs. Lilly, Kern
and Riley of Lambertonville, Dr. Foulk
of New Hope, and several citizens, pre-
pared to render all possible aid to the in-
jured.
It has been ascertained that at
fifteen persons are seriously injured.
The names of the killed are Nathan
Malone, Michael Caveney, John Irving,
P. Coffee, Thosmas Murray, Jeremiah
Leary, J. Dignan, M. McGarrick, Bar-
tholomnw Sherman and Michael Daltin.
least
The National IIo7'se S/row.---The
project of a grand national exhibition of
horses in Springfield, the coming autumn
which we have announced as under dis-
cussion, has been received with ayprov-
by all our citizens interested in the im-
provement of that most noble, usefiilarid
beautiful of domestic animals---tlie horse.
In so great an enterprise as this, it will
be seen that the most liberal views nllhst
be adopted by all interested, and the
most liberal practical co-operatioii exer-
cised. The project has been conceived,
not by horse-jockeys, or speculators, but
by men who will spend liberally and
without the hope of reward save such as
they shall get in the coiiscioiisiiess of
having done a good work in the improve-
ment of American Stock. It isllVpjjopos-
ed to distribute at least $1,500 in pre-
miuins, and, besides this, the expenses of
advertising, printing, hospitalities to in-
terested strangers, preparation of the ex-
hibition ground, and a multitude of inci-
dentals, will amyunt to as much more.
A gortion of this sum could of course be
very properly secured by entrance fees,
but at least half, and possibly more, must
be met by public spirited citizens and
co,iporatioiis.---- Springfield Repztlilicmz.
_______________
[}§- The Bloomer costume brings ad-
vantages to the sterner sex. One of the
Ohio Exchanges tells a story of a bus-
band and wife who, in travellingin haste
through the woods met with a melanclio-
ly accident, which is thusrecorded :
And while ret.rea.ting through the Woods,
And through the tangled fern,
He tore his must n’t -mention-’cins,
And had to put on hern!
[QP Among the miners in Australia,
the Maine Law is in operation. Grog
shops are burned to the ground as soon
as_ they are discovered.
Sl'rn://,gc I/tfulzzaz£071.-—-Soiiic 10 years
ago there i‘osii.lL-tl in this State :i _«_i,‘entle-
man, his wife and two iiii.crc.~tiiig' dangli-
ters, who were as niiicli resiiiurzh respcc_
ted as any family in it. Blessetl with it
competency of earthly goods, and sur-
rounded by hosts of friends, their happi-
ness seemed as near perfect as human
beings could expect t.o enjoy. Six years
since tl is family left here for the South,
where the husband and father took to
drink, and in two years after became a
bankrupt and sot. Next the wife and
mother became a druiikard. and now we
understand ilie girls are ll]lTlat:S of a low
hovel in a city on the Missippi river.---.
Whata commentary on the fi~<_-e use of
ardent spirits. In six yearsa whole fatn-
ily of respectable people reduced from af_
fluence to the deepest depths of degrada_
tioii, And oet how iiiany cases of a sim-
ilar nature are are to be met with every
day. I
Newspaper‘ Wril/i'2zg.—"\Ve do not
hesitate to say," the N. Y. Trvilnme well
remarks, “that the best writing now in
England, hr America, is in its newspa-
pers, and nat in its books. The stple is
bolder, freer, fresher, and less diffusive,
in the one than in the other. There is
less verbiage, less unnecessary expression
on what should be taken for granted,
which disfigures more or less nearly ev-
ery popular treatise. Jouinalisin gets at
at facts without indirectness, and throws
out generjalizations and theories on them
which are afterwards paraded in books
at original. In the materials of laws it
is more suggestive than the law—inakers.
In the extent of its powers to do good, a
newspapers is equal to five buiidred or
five thousand ordinary‘ lecturers or de-
claimers.”
From,China we hear of rapid progress
and extensive Christianity on the part of
the insurgents. The former is most prob-
trtie, the latter is most doubtful. It is
not safe to suppose that a movement so
wide and complicated as this insurrec-
tion, in a country like China, can be a
Christian one in any strict sense of that
term, Christian ideas, in a more or less
pure form, may be active and influential
in parts of it, but are not likely to pervade
the whole suHcieut|y to give it a distinc-
tive cliaractea.-— Cl'1'z'bzme.
Pay of Pastmasters.----'l‘lie following
is fixed upon as the commission of Post-
inasters after the 1st of April last :
On a sum not exceeding $100, 50 pr. ct.
“ between $100 and 400,40. “
“ between 400 & 2,400, “
1: it
aboue 2,400, 15.
When the mail arrives regularly be
tween 6 P. M. and 5 A. M., 60 per cent
is allowed for the first hundred dollars-
Postmasters whose compensation does
not exceed $500 a quarter, are allowed
one cent for every free letter, and two
mills for every newspaper not chargeable
with postage.
fljé-" Payne Kenyon Khbourn, late edi-
tor of the Litcbfield Enquirer, was com-
plimented at the annual commencement
of Union College with the degree of
Master of Arts. Mr. Kilbouru was a
graduate of one of our New Haven prin-
ting offices. We are glad to see that our
Collegiate institutions can find some smart
ones outside the ranks of their Alumni.
A Fat Girl —Missiouri is likely to
turn out the fattest specimen of humani-
ty yet. There is a girl named Taylor-
living on the Pacific Railroad, nine miles
from St. Louis, seven years old, and
weighing 150 pounds. ‘We understand
that an enterprising man, whose name
we did not learn, has made arrangements
with her father to take the young lady
to New York for the purpose of exhibi-
VVbat will she be at sweet sivteen
St. Louis Rep,
tioii.
T/£0 Reported O/‘tliizatioiz of Arch-
bishop Ii;es.——’I‘he Pilot states the fol-.
lowing reasons which will prevent Bish-
op Ives from receiving ordination as a
Priest of the Catholic Church. It
says :
“ He cannot be ordaiiiisd Priest with-
out the consent of his wife. To make
her consent worth anything, she must
be a Catholic. Even then, it will be
worth nothing unless she retire volunta-
rily to a convent. Even so, there will
be some difficulty in obtaining
sion to be a Priest.
permis-
U? E. S. Quiiitard has been appoint-
ed Assistant Superintendant of the N. Y.
and New Haven Rail Road.
S, E. Denis, for years well known as
a popular Conductor on the N. Y. and
New Haven Road, the Courier states
has resumed his position on the line.
Fatal Accident.
The Express train on the Hartford and
New Haven railroad, when at the cros-
sing just above Merideii,aboiit 12 o’clock
to-day, ran over and instantly killed a
old gentleman named Benejali Hough,
aged 70 years. He was walking across
the track, and being deaf did not hear the
approaching traiii.——Pu.l[(I./Ilium.
[]’_,-‘;P The youngest boy in the Saybrook
Mirror oflice insists upon setting tip “air
Act to amend the Charter of the of
Hartford,” as “an Act ioaiiiend the char-
acter of the cit.y of IILI-11l'Ll.t)l‘tl.” That boy
should graduate witli a diploma.
03> Incendiaries appear to be busy in
Bridgeport about these days, or these
Two fires oii W’ednesilay night
The last was
nights.
and one. on Sunday night.
the barn of Father Sennett. pastor of the
Roman Catholic Churcli.—(}om'tmt.
Baa/sing 0u.t.—-’l‘lie Soiiihwnrk Fire
Company of New York, that made such
a boasting after the Fireinen's celebra-
tion in New Haveii,has bac/red out frorii
its challenge when accepted by the Ni-
agara of New Britain, so the New Ha-
ven Jouriial says.
D1? The number of foreigners that ar-
rived in the port of New York in the
month of July was 25,105.
I? The yellow fever is prevailing in
New Orleans. One hundred deaths took
place on the_28th July.
Willi”.
this 1
..i lull.
Norwalk, Tiiestlay, August 9, 1853.
Teachers Attend!
MR. Eiiiroii :—It may not be generally known
to teachers within the bounds of your circula-
tion. that the twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the ArtsaIC.\.\' INSTITUTE of Ixsriwortox is to
be held at New Haven next i_.veek. For their
information be kind enough to publish the fol-
lowing programme, a glance at which ought
certainly to induce every zealous instructor to
attend. A neighboring teacher, to tvliosc kind-
ness I am indebted for it. says that
"')Ir. Barnard proposes to call, during the
session, 3. meeting of Connecticut. teachers for
the purpose of r'e—orgitnizing the State Teach-
ers Association.
The late semi-annual meeting of the Ohio
State Teachers’ Association was attended by
seven hundred teachers, and four hundred dol-
hits were raised by the teachers in half‘ an hour
to defray the expenses of an agent tu travel
through the State and labor for the advance-
ment of the cause of education. When shall
we see in Connecticut, am‘? the banner State
in the cause of public instruction, it similar
esprit du corps and professional zeal among
teachers?”
I hope all from this neighborhood will rally
around our State Superintendent in his com-
menable effort to revive so useful an institution
as the one alluded to. 3- 5- J-
AMERICAN Insrrrurs or INSTRUCTION.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting
will be held at New Haw". C‘-2 0" “*9
16th, 17th, and 18th of August, 1853-
Order of Ea;ei'cise.v.
Tuesday. The Institute will coin-
mence the session at 10 o’clock, A. _iir.
After the Introductory Exercises. 8 Prize
Essay will be read “On the means of pro-
ducing a Symmetrical Development of
the Mental Faculties.”
At 3 o’clock, 1». M., :1 Lecture by J. D.
Philbrick, Principal of the State Normal
School, New Britain, Conn-
At, 7 1-2 o’clock, P. M., a Lecture by
F. T. Russell, on “Elocution.”
Wednesday. At 3 o’clock, I’. M., a
Prize Essay.
At 7 1.2 o’clock, P, M., a Lecture by
Lowell Mason, "On teaching Vocal Mll-
sic, according to the principles of Pesta-
lozzi.”
Thursday. At 9 o’clock, A. M., second
Lecture by Lowell Mason.
At 3 o’clock, P. M., a Lectiire.by Henry
Barnard, of Hartford, “Practical Lessons
to be drawn from an Educational Tour
in Europe.”
At 7 o’clock, P. M., a Lecture by Pro
fessor Guyot, of Cambridge, “Method of
teaching Geography.”
The Committee recommend a recess
of fifteen minutes, for social intercourse,
during each day session; and that the
entire afternoon of Thursday, after the
Lecture, be devoted to the same purpose.
Discussions will succeed the several
Lectures, on topics suggested by them,
or on other subjects preferred by the
Institute.
Teachers and friends of Education
generally, are invited to attend. and par-
ticipate iii the deliberations.
Ladies who attend the meetings may
expect the usual accommodations.
Thus it will be seen that the highly
and philanthropic !—(he has accepted,we
learn, the appointment of delegate to the
World’s Maine-iac Convention,)—-editor
of the Gazette is willing and publishes
to notice anybody and auytliiiig for
MONEY ; and when he is told of his in-
consistency, he flares tip, and says to
those who are unwilling to lie for a live-
liliood “ Your paper has no character.”
N0\V, we state distinctly that we be-
lieve all we say in regard to the goods
and wares noticed in this paper, and will
for no one publish an untriith for the
sake of a few paltry sliillings.——Demz.
The dropsical mass of organic stupidity
which fills the Editorial Chair of the Democrat
with vacancy, has again oozed out—or rath er
somc kind frietrd has oozed out the above urti-
cle for hiin—-notwithstanding his pledge t o the
world that hereafter we were to be treated
with “ contcmptible silence.” As the strain
is the old plrttrisaical doctrine of " I am iuore
holy than thou,” We are willing to give his
good opinion of himself the benefit of‘ our col-
timns also. It is 3. notorious fact that the orig-
inal matteg in the Democrat from week to week
consists priiicipally of sycophitntic aul fulsoin
“puffs,” in which this Editorial efilgy makes an
exhibition of mi ignorance of his mother tongue
which would disgrace a half civilized Hotteu-
tot. Now if these “notices” in his paper are
not paid for, he has simply ‘lied’ to us repeated-
ly in person ; and if they are published in view
of it considc1'ation,why the above jesiiiticul and
skulking episode. The fuel; is, this wliolc sys-
tem of "' piit’ling” which the Dcinocrut voiiiits
forth in his columns every week, to the exclu-
sion of the important iiews items of the day.
is nothing but it rotten tissue of fiilscliooils. dc-
ception and liumbuggery and readers of the
present day cannot be hoodwinkcd into the be-
licf that they are prompted purely by the Eil-
itor"s desire to subserve the llll.(‘l'(‘Sl.‘i oi‘ thi-
public rather than the iiidivi'duu.’. Look at
the injust»i'ce of the Editor’s position, by in.
king a case in point. In his last No. he has it
very well merited though ttbominably writI.cu
notice of our enterprising incrcliaiits the
Messrs. Lockwoods. Now accordiii g to his
doctrines, his readers are i'cfei'red to their store
at the expense of Mr. Height, who is also in
the same line of business and a liberal patron
of his paper. If, as he asserts he receives no
compensation, and this expression of opinion is
simply the unsolicited, spontaneous scntinieiits
of hi own heart, has not Mr. H night it right
justly to complain of the exercise of the Hill-
tor's influence against him in so public it man,
net‘? But if i\Ir. H. and the piililic are iiiaile
aware that this is btit another way by tvliit-li
the parties tlieiizselves mli:m'!i'.s-c their own
wares and that the same privilege is open to
him upon the same conditioiis—-tvliut injustice
or pttrtittlity is there in it. We repeat there
fore that all special notices for []l(' flU‘I‘/H“I‘-
mice of private iri!(’resI.s‘, shall be placed un-
der one general bead, and inore—shttll be paid
for, and we wish our advertisers and our read,
ers to so uriderstaiid it, and fiirtlicrinore, we
espouse no furtlier responsibility for such noti-
ces, than we do for their ordiiiary advertise-
ments. Heaven grant that we niay never be
so destitute of support as to tempt. us to pit‘.
oil‘ upon our readers, such :1 pi_til'iil. aiiil i_i_ii:-rer
able deception as the Dciiiocrittic editor won
seek to perpetrate in the above. No, fric‘
Moore, we have it not in our heart to bl
you f'or what nature has withhelcl—.bt.. reiill
and motj
this last, is the dirtiest, the silliest,
miserable “ lie,” (you see we use your ft1\'01'it,
word, presuming that you may possibly kuoi
its mea.niiig,) that even so tvretclicd it parody
on man as you, could possibly be guilty of.
j$‘Rev. Dr. Parks, assistant niinister of
Trinity Church, New York, died on board the
steamship Arctic, during her last voyage from
Liverpool. He was formerly a‘ clergyinaii of
the Methodist denomination.
Fm-rester’s Jllagaziite for August has been
received. It is at fine number, full of spicy
Anecdotes, &c., and just the thing for boys and
girls—one of the best dollar magazines We
have. Published by F. & G. C. Rand,_ N0- 7;
Cornhill, Boston-
Itlie same law which Operates to bring back
l.
S.-\l.\‘T Loi:i.-i, July 30, 1853.
./ifr. Eclitur .-—'I am (1. Yztiikec. and acknowl-
cdgc old .\'oi'wullt its the pl:ii-.i- of my birth,
and all my curly ztssociutioiis, althougii now it
resident of the “ Great West.” in general, and
this city in purticiilar, yet I still regard her
with feelings of affection, as indeed does every
Yankee, the home of his boyhood, though ex.
patriated, and delving away in some for of
land.
I am laboring under an “ exercise of mind"
why? because I lmvejust read your two last
numbers‘ giving an account of your Fourth of
July “ doings,” and other matters, which ex-
cited my feelings to such an extent, as to im-
pel me to put my tliouglits on paper. partly to
congratulate you on the improved state of
things there. and partly to show you what one
of the absent sons of Norwalk thinks of her,
and if youjudge it worth while, you may “e-‘en
print ’em."
The first self evident fact, which presents it-
self to my mind, is that the radical “ Old Fo-
gyism,” which has held so firm, and so long,
a sway there, “ that the memory of man run-
neth not to the contrary,” has at last given evi-
dences, of its tlecrepitude and decay, and that
it must soon give place to that spirit of “ Pro-
gress.’-’ which Young America has declared to
the world, as her ruling principle. This
same old Fogyism, has been the bane of Nor-
walk, has kept her so much behind the age, and
placed her so far at the tail end of t ie race,
with her sister towns, that it will require all the
Herculean strength of this same Young Ameri-
ca, to bring her up to tlieltvinning post in time.
Your Danbury Rail Road, your steam power
company. your carriage, your paper stock man-
ufacturing companies, which have been, or are
being formed, give the most conclusive evi-
dence of the present state of feeling, among
your men of capital. They have at last begun
to look in the right direction, which is simply
towards a. union of long‘ possessed dormant
strength, for the promotion of mutual inter-
ests. This is all that has been done in other
places, and might have been done in Norwalk
long ago, had those who governed the purse-
strings, not held a picayune so close to their
eyes, that a dollar but a few inches off‘ was
perfectly invisible. They have, however come
to the point at last, but not until they .sa.vv
their neighbors, all around them, getting so far
out of sight, that, like the child in the woods
at night, they were afraid of being left alone
in the dark, and then they aroused themselves,
and when once earnestly under way, they were
undoubtedly astonished at the fact, that some
people can do things, as well as others, if they
only try.
But I started to say something about your
celebration, which although I could not partici-
pate in, yet gave me the liveliest satisfaction and
durin g the entire day, my mind was recurring to
the different acts in the programme, and follow
ing the crowds of people to each particular
spot, made memorable by the events of the
day. I could almost hear the echoes awakened
by that same old “Field piece” of “training
day” memory.
One Hundred Dollars from the Town
Treasury for a Fourth of July Oration in
.N‘orwalIr.' I I ! .' and all the other trimmings
in proportion. ‘ ‘ Phancy my plielinksl l”—
I have faint remembrances of the time when to
squeeze one hundred dollars for Orator, Gun-
powder, squibs, music and all, was a good deal
like that mystical feat, sometimes mentioned in
vulgar conversation, “ squeezing blood out of
a turnip,” ’ andif the procession could be made
to equal 8. corporal’s guard, it was immense.
How different in 1853. Your town visited by
15,000 people, a. procession a mile in length,
and over 1000 persons set down to a public
dinner. Really times are not what they “used
to was,” in my younger days. I do not know,
nor care What sort of means have been used.
or what is the great secret of the change, the
fact of that change in Norwalk, is I think be-
yond dispute, and that the old dynasty, which
has held on to power. with so tenaciousa grasp
and which it exercised in so narrow and con-
tracted a manner, as the old town everywhere
gives evidence of, is at last approaching its fi-
nal moments, and I hope soon to hear of its
dissolution, without the benefit of clergy, or
privilege of resurrection. [A.\n:-:.\', Ed.]
I see in your number of July 12th, on article
in behalf of the town fathers, and as proof of
their great public spiritedness, and efficiency in
that capacity cites the fact, of their putting a
few boards on the bridge to keep pigs, children
and drunken men from falling through—won-
derfiil ! I really thought the article was in-
tended for in cutting satire, until I read your
comments.
“ "1‘is true, ’tis pity-—pit_v ’tis, ’tis true.”
The author of that communication thinks
that proper credit should be given to them for
what they do do-—t-hat’s a fact, let’s give ’em
credit for being the veriest old Hunkers in the
State—so perfect indeed in their wisdom and
judgement, that they have been going round
and round, in the same old circle, that their
forefathers went before ’em, without ever
enquiring whether there was a. nearer or better
way to arrive at the same point, or whether
things ought not to be looked at in II difl‘crt-nt
light, than that obscure medium. (good for the
times it may have been) which their predeces-
sors, for generations back had been accustomed
to. No sir, there is one thing more to do, you
have still one more step to take in that town,
before old Fogyisni is finally expelled, and
that is for the young men to assert their
sti-ciigtli by turning out the old Hu nkers, and
pliiirc the town utliiirs on it liberal footing,
iiuiiiinciisiiriitc with the advancing spirit of the
tiiiii-s. and equal to our wants and trite interests,
Tll(‘l't‘ is no iloiibt of the fact, that the young
mi-ii ivoulil iuliiiiiiistci' itfi‘ii.irs, just as economi-
i'iill_v and priidoiitly. with greater credit to the
toirii. and ciitirc siit.isi'uction to the whole com-
lllllllll-_\'. except the cronkers, and false pi-oph.
tits of lluil lloiul and Court House memory.
MI‘. Nililiii‘. l tiikejiist us lively an interest
in any thing [W11-llllllllg to my native town, as
ifl \\‘t‘l't‘ still an lnlmbltitnt. I read your pa.
piers \\'(‘(‘l{ly, and niiist say, that some of your
itrticles iiitcndcd to awaken it more lively pub.
lic spirit there, has alforilcd me great satisfac-
tion, atnd it is to encourage you on, that I am
uttering my sciitiincnts. I claim a patriinoni-
al right, to be heard, and to give my opinion,
and perhaps at this distance, I can see things
in it difl'ei'ciit and truer light, than if I were
on the spot. I have it strong desire to see Nor-
walk bear it ci'edit:i.ble name abroad, to see her
takc that position, which I101-' mittemnl and ac-
qiiii-ed advaiitages, are calculated to give her.
Her iiihabitants have within themselves, the
meaiis to do it, if some few ainoagst her citi-
zens are bold enough to take the lead, in such
projects as look to supplying the wants of man
and which can be done as well in Norwalk. as
in other towns in the country, and to aid these
leading spirits effectiially, in doing this the se-
cret lioards must be brought to light, the grasp
upoli the money-bags must be loosened and
their contents ventured upon the waters, and
such returns, in the sliiipe of dividends, in this
place will produce entirely the same effects
there.
It may, Mr. Editor, be thought entirely gra-
tuitous, on my part, for saying what I have,
and my opinions may not possess any value-
be that as it may——I have watched the progress
of things, in Norwalk for some time, and have
been prompted several times, to utter rt word
by way of bidding God speed to the efforts be-
ing made to promote the manufacturing ’inter-
ests, and improve the tone of public feeling
there, so that she may take an eqiiallif not
superior rank to her sister towns. The great
success of your celebration seemed to come in
as a climax to offer 9. fit opportunity to express
my feelings, and hence my say, ‘
By the way, I see that the County ildiiigs
have been removed to Bridgeport, by order of
the Legislature-—the long agony is ovlr, than.
I heard last winter, a‘. cifizen of
tliat if the people of any other
Iicld County, (Il‘.\.‘PI'\‘f‘(l it Jail I 1_
people of Bridggcport, ‘why let, ‘an
Qu.ery——-Was it upon the rim-its tb
as viewed in this ltightli at the Liigi
cided the matter, and was it upon :1 ;,,
ciation of the necessities of that llllflml
that she was gt-outed the privilege of
to her bosom such a comforter.
YOUNG AMERICA.
* Our correspondent is not aware of the more than
magical power which it was found nor.-e,:an.r_v g., brim,
into requisition to obtain that $100. (or :30 ritther) fro;
the clutches of expiring “Old }‘og_vdou.“ ,_.,.,_,,, “her it
had been voted hva ‘- 'regiilarl_i/ <'IiIlr.»d" and .. l,,g.,.,“,.
warned town nu-eting.
Our paper has as good n H cha,ac,er,,
as the one whose Editor attended the
so-called Editorial Cont'em',(,n__whe,e
not over one-third‘ of the press were rep-
resented, and got up by a heiiever in
spirit-rappings.--—Democrat.
@- We have no doubt that ‘‘ our P,,pH.,
bore an excellent character before it was Sm},
ped for Nortvolk, but like Biddy on the gom,
River, it lost it all as soon as it v,-.-as ,jefi1,_,d
with the Democrats ink. '
Vt hen the Democrat asserts that the recent
Editorial Convention represented it not one
third” of the press of this State—o;- was gob
ten up by a believer in spirit i-apping,,_ &c_ he
utters an unmitigated "lie”, (to use mg chgico
language he sees fit to appply to us) and if he
knew anything he would know it to be such,
For the .i\"m'walk Gazette. ‘
Reply to Greenwich Lyceum.
Mn. EDITOR :——Having noticed an ai-rich, in
your paper of July 19th from “A member of
the Greenwich Lyceum,” containing :1 pr0po5i_
tion for a. public debate by delegates from the
various Debating Societies in this nC'lEl.\lJgl._
hood, we take the opportunity your columns
afford us to present the following rep];-_ Th,
Evening Star Club of Norwalk, although not
a Lyceum or public debating society, wonm be
happy to take part in 9. debate of the character
proposed, and would endeavor to enhance the
pleasure of such an occasion to the best of their
abilities. But (as was properly suggested by
your correspondent.) the shortness of the evel-
nings, the heat, and various other inconven-
iences attending this season of the year render
it difiicult, if not impossible, for such an occa-
sion to transpire with the necessary eciat to
make it agreeable. Therefore they tvouldflsiig.
gest the postponement of it until the winter
months have arrived, during which, at any
time, they would be happy to receive from the
Greenwich Lyceum an announcement of‘ a pub.
lic debate to take place in their good old town
of Greenwich. ’ E. s_ CH3,
Ma. EDrror..——I should like to pro-
pose the following subject for that “ De-
bate” which is to come off between the
Evening Star Club of Norwalk and
Greenwich Lyceum :
“If abody like the genius of Young
America, which is now rife among us
and which no power can stop, should
come in contact with a body of old Fo-
gies like our Official dignitaries who
preside over the destinies of the town
and which no power can move, what.
would be the conseqiiences of the colli-
Quiz.
flifi‘ We presume the problem will be decided
iminediatcly after the “ count" at the next an-
nual town meeting.‘
Limplng Mails.
sion .3”.
eiiced hands.
pericnce will not excuse.
stcd He-raid:
.-\li'ead_v do the public interests begin to suf-
fer from the tinkering operittioiis of unexpei-i-
We hardly pick up an excliiiiige
but it coiitaiiis some little complaint and "o‘i 1‘
true tale" of letters and papers lost and defer‘
red. We have ourselves been among the afflic-
ted, but liave refrttined from joining the outcry
until forbearance ceases to be at virtue.
have received some dozen letters iiiaiiily from
Bridgeport, New Haven and New York, of the
non receipt of our paper, since the 1st of J iily.
Notv we send a bundle to all three of the
above cities, which are generally mailed here q y
ourself in person, and while most our of subscri-
ers get the Gazette regularly, others. ivliose
papers go to the ofiices in the same package.
do not get them. There is R culpable negli-
gence about this matter which the plea of inex-
@, We say ‘ditto to .\Ir Burke’ in refer-
erencc to the following hit. cut from the Win-
We are a little apprehensive that
some of our farming friends, towards
whom Providence may have been unu-
ols under its present name.
unfortunate that no early files of like
have been preserved.
sually liberal in its dispensations, do not
properly acknowledge its bounty; alltl
in order to reform we give them notice
that we cannot compliment, editorially,
samples of new and surprisingly large
potatoes, unless presented in qiiaiiiities
of at least a /ra/f-peck at :1 time. The
idea is of broad application.
Mr. Burke, in some of his travels. Ill“.-‘I l1i1.\'-9
visited the far west, where it is quite Cl!-‘W113’
ry to “ do such things in accordance to the Size
of their pr;-later.e.”,
U1?‘ The Norwalk Gazette talks ra-
tionally (ratlicr so)ab0ut the Court House
matter, and says that it has no fault to
find with the people of Bridgeport lt
intimates, however, that the matter will‘
be brought up again. Donbifu1_.very.
With good County buildings here__.-ii_cli
35 °“8ht 30 be erected----there can laud-
ly be ‘"13’ fllfthef Ollhnge of location.
Br. Slamlarrl.
1726‘ We can see no reason friend Pi-ttiiig-ill.
Wlly “cliumpnigu and oysters” will not be fllllte
as palatable with “grave Le.,;sj,,,0,.,v-next year
as they were the pint; s
‘
__..______
I ‘ ' ‘ ‘ w u -
(.o.\.\i-.i,1*iui'i' Pinsox._']'h,_. ,,,,,,,b,,,.,,1 ,,,.,__.,,n.
or the fiscfl W31‘: Mai'ch 31 was 0llt‘lll1lltll't"\l
“"'1"igl“-“'°"°; receivedfiioin'Jiilv~15-1; (ll>‘-
cl1a.rged 40. Tire balance gaiiiedlto the insti-
tution during the nine months, ending :1Sl1l)0\'C‘.
WM 1,247. The directors say that. lll1(l€l' it
the convicts have become employed in the
manufacture of School app,,,.,m,5, find the re-
p°'t "97)’ Properly advises that these sets be
sold to the school societies 25 or even 35 9”’
cont below their actual cosh
E‘ One of our “ oldest iiilinbitmits" iii-
foi-nas us that the first paper issiietl ll'0l1l this
°“i°° was Printed in the month of .i‘ebi"urt‘<'
1800, in an old red bllllfllllgjwhgch st0(i(l on or:
near the present site of the N0,.,,.,,ii,- Hotel. Its
cognomen was “ The Sim of‘ Libci'ty" and M13
continued by its originate,-_ Si\llIll|.'l .\loi~,-:0, for.
about one year, when he succevdud ll)’ -1°‘
°eplr Dennis, who changed its title to " -‘\m91"‘
can Apollo” and subsequeiitly to Tl” ”“l°
Pelldent Rt-piiblican 4'-‘ \\'lllcl,.‘ lit.‘ t'°““““°d
Publish till sometime in lS01‘. when that
discontinued, and no paper la'S‘..eLl thereatte
till the year 1818, when it was again I'eSll5f-‘ltil
ted by Messrs. Philo Price 3; Roswell 5- Nl£'l1~
It is excce
fl‘ Jared Olmstead, Esq., has I999
appointment of P. M. Reading, vie? Th
Fanton removed;
I
i
“'9 I" the Connecticut State prison at the cl'J5{-‘
resolution of the General Assembly. t\i‘£‘*1l." “ll '
Norwalk Chronicler