_ ... ..rt\h,_
-.'-‘;:;U,.".';i.:§"é
c-ate it-gt‘, and that of the precise size of a
._ .,.--2,x.'ery rare in this remote part of the
.:w: published (as will appear from the
.i.-.»:r-.2 are 1,002 weekly newspapers (of
i'.l.:~_ I;'.'_c
'-."~r i.
=.:‘.:-:2‘
. U ,n-,-,- by wow‘. 1).’ izitnttli,
-.i ."_'_.
F-ii
'32’-t ii‘.-ortztrch of admirable
writing.
;-.d._-ed years did the new
mind of the race, ere
.:-_.;e.e it;
teen hr‘
in £27.-
?lt‘i{i-'?.l€(i intellect of man discover-
‘ll::—: \,
,-.l illp :_lrii2io.-r’.- art.
iii:-.t tu.-wepapet‘ pul'ili-=~l‘--°<l 3"
, that. could properly bt‘_L‘.Z7.l]l:3fd
was entitled the Public £Il?'»:‘L~Z-
-- . 7 “‘\
esirzlriisltetl ‘my Sir Rog?! 12 59"‘
‘.l.<‘l:,
“?c('f: -*',
‘:.iii‘3."~‘. :=.iid._i.---t:<.=(i in the year 1553: °"'ll'
1.-rt!" Ilifarff/‘F’!-3 (»’-‘/I"-1’ ninety yewrs agar‘-
,g,._. ,'r_,«-; 1;->\i,-‘:.paPel‘ publislied in Ameri-
\‘s'iI~3 ll:-3 Boston News Letter, i--med
]‘j(l-l.—--Ulle hundred and forty-nine
--.~..--: 2:54.». The second was the Boston
l_.".(.Z'6'¢'iZ€.:, issued in 1719-5359“ Yea” la’
'g‘i,e very next day appeared the
=..i;-.l_L iiie Philadelpliia American IVeeIr-
;',,, _/15f,’-,.-.4;-_.;:—o1ic hundred and tliirty-
[.,.r ya;-:‘i1‘s ago. The first number oftliat
, aper is now in the Pliiladelpliia Library
.-....~ me amusement of the curious. lt
~.-t-.iti-ii.-:3 strangely with the newspapers
; 10--icy’-—c0nsisling, as it does, of but
l ..;i* lu‘Ol.°-C'c‘.p sheet. Its whole contents
.. .- : a {-2 w scraps of European intelligence
wait :i month old, a price current, inciti-
ti mg" about twelve articles for domestic
.-lisuiiipiioii, a shipping list, and one ad-
.:l'{l~-(:lf‘.t‘lll-— all of which was fflfnlbhet-l
L-. :.~ _l..'~:«llgllSll shillings 3 Year» by An‘
:i:':\\’ Sr-.-.dl‘-tird, printer and publisher.-
=.".' il; : her there were any grave questions
-.;; 12-'=.liDl.l2".l or municipal interest agita-
:.rg_ the public mind at thlt. peri0d—
l :l.t-: there was anything of ludicrous
.-.~. ; :3::::L or distressing -casualt_y—wheth-
1:.c- good people of Philadelphia mar-
or died in thole days, the Weekly
.‘—.l.:.~.ury does not inform us. VVG are
or j" ‘.-.-ft to infer, that as the constitution
the same that it is now, human life
similar varied experience of str‘-J5"
successes, disappointments, hopes,
, .-orrcws and joys.
in December of the year 1728, Samiml
"- inter commenced the publication 05 3
wspaper, called the Pennsylvania
t"--zv-tte. Nine months afterward, the
(‘Z-..z-_=zte. passed into the hands of Benja-
wi;-. i*'ranl=.liri and II. Meredith. On ta-
r.l.e editorial chair, Franklin addres-
., .. subscribers in a somewhat quaint,
2 I-:!.=.‘tlt:.*£, and, of course, sensible man-
’:-"lze following extract will serve
~ :: S‘H3Cll’£).€ll :
PICATIIJI-"S FOR THE IIDITORIAL CHAIR.
izcze are many who have long do-
-. to a good Newspaper in Penn-
:-nl:=. : and we hope those gentlemen
-2:--3 able, will contribute towards the
this such. VVe ask assistance,
. l .1: -:3 we are fully sensible that to pub-
good newspaper, is not so easy an
=2: ’;~.e:t.-akiirg as many people imagine it
The author fo'aGazette, (iii the
~ clear of the learned.) ought to be qual-
wltli an extensive acquaintance with
. —_-:2-ages, a great easiue.-:5 and command
. -us;-l:.izig, and relating things clearly and
éilgibly, audio fewwords; he should
:.l.le to speak of war, both by land and
.. .-ha; be well acquainted with geogra-
, :;_-,-, witli the history of the time, with
. so \.'c1‘al interests of princes and states
. c s‘i:L:l‘el3 of courts, and the tnatiuers
Men thus accomplished
Li.
2 :-
i ; 8' F:
P
u
3»:
..-.":~.il nations.
-ssm id 2 and it would be well if the wri-
—.-.A of these papers could make up among
. .- friends what is waiting in himself."
;:‘i_::iiiltlin continued to be the editor and
iilil:l:llCr of the Gazette for thirty-six
, ;.;=.r.s———lhat is, till the year 1765, when,
.1. consequence of the passage of the
::;.:=.nip Act, the Gazette was suspended
r .- a month, and was afterwards resusci-
V; soil by other men.
The progress which the Newspaper
_i":.:~.:.-. has made in Philadelphia, is known
There are now published ten
-J2-lily papers, and twenty-eight weeklies,
la. 2. proportionate increase in size, and
ri-..-=.:: of intelligence communicated.-—
V; :u of these are religious newspapers,
1 F.-lie of them is devoted especially to
't*-.- liiterests of our own branch of the
1 itlcll OI Chtlil,
in the State of Pennsylvania, there
j.-L31).
-.~e:i-ins of 1850, soon to be issued,) 261
--‘<3=‘-l\'l.V’ Pap‘-BFS (of which 28 are strictly
i‘t'fi‘.-,',l01l5,) and 24 dailies. In the whole
<~: the United States and Territories,
ye ilicll 191 are religious,) and 254 game;
—m;=.kiug a total of 2,156 in the entire
«.~-;.u21i-i‘y. The aggregate circulation of
, Elese 2,156 newspapers would present a
.~.-ital of many millions.
PRODIGIOUS ENERGY 01"‘ THE PRESS.
‘ilm.--2, we see at a glance, is an insti.
..‘.:.‘.,:I.'IC:l'l of vast efficiency in our midst-—a
uyoeligious energy for good or for m__
.,;‘.§:1l;itig,'ever, a new impression of some
;li~lilLi_ upon almost the enti're popular
,£}._7:lil(l, is it not ofsolcmn importance to
22-~..;i;t§re what that moral irnpression may
’ It cannot be denied that the daily
,_,,.-id '.\‘eelily press has its great deficien-
aud faults. None would be more
,._-,~._-;_-_',-' to allow this than the better por-
Agmzi of its conductors The editorial pen
1;, 1...; often wielded by imbecility, and its
_.,.;;—it and diction too frequently partake
=_:. the coarsene.-s of ignorance and bru-
._a.;lty, Indeed, there are those \_vl.o_
;.n;=l;i:ig at the recklessnes and immortal-
i.,~ at some Newspapers to be found here
=2-.3 there in our land,.are filled with fore-
.'.l.;-Jiug, and are wont to predict for it, as
,..~_i in.-titiiiioii, a career of hurtful license
i.‘,_-.it, for the most part, such persons are
“.1, llliit fzlass who see every where omens
‘“‘ '’‘’“> and Proofs that our world is go-
W01‘ Ward rather than forwardis, hast-
l“.‘-I‘ W. *1.“-‘ifilction rather than toabriglit-'-
.1. ;«u,;a-glorious renewal. For myself, I
3 ‘”‘”“Gp:’O:l'° Ne:"I’“P'-7' Press as one
.,, , _
l:'i't;(I'tlClCS of tlizotfiviliggtioiind lava-1-name
- ~ of our time as
great blessing «to our land, gm] u 1-,,,_
..~I~ hing occasion for hearty and devout
.:_l.h.u;;igiving to-day.
A PROMOTER or nv'r8u.ac-mu, cm,-m,_3_
1;‘.-emeinber, in the first place, how
;.luull the Newspaper has to do with the
: U’. l'i'.(3ll ul t:.~.. ’l‘ti;ii.‘ dz-.it.-1-' "iii"-1'-. -'1 -
...g; ,3, ._.»_;; 5-.-.;;r., did Cyrifi-N the‘-
:
Ami. titorcl poiiid of paper and ink:
.2-in and of society as was then essen- .
r
cu.iv.e.-..< as regularly as gyoi-.r :'l.I.).'_.'l’l..'.l,b; or
t’.t‘»‘?[li!lg meal, as’, in .t‘)lZ€:"‘ri*:‘.lll.-'*.‘-J‘, bu’. r-1 coni-
but in reality
i it is the world’s diary——a record of the
latest and more important public doiztwgws
l of the race to which we belong. Not
i only does it keep you informed of what.
lis transpiriug in your own‘ cit‘y,'bift of
anything, of general Inl9.l’€.SI,,III8I occur-
r-st‘. yesterday in the most remote cities of
the land. And not this only, bu’ it .c_v_ive~=
you the last tidings from every quarter
ofthe globe. As its very name iiidicates
(N-E-VV-S,) it has intelligence not only
from the four points of the cotnpas.-, but
from almost every point between. The
latest turn of the political wheel in Max-
ico, the fortunes of our kindred and
countrymen in Oregon and California-
ica——t.lic search for the Arctic Passage.
the rise or fall of prices in London, the
gathering of the hosts of war upon -the
Danube and the Black Sea, the wondrous
Nineveh, the opening of the ports. of Ja-
pan, the advance of the Chinese insur-
gents upon Pei-zin, in short, the whole
world's present attitude, as respects poli-
tics, war, mechanical invention, science.
fine arts, literature and religion, is ex-
actly daguerreotyped upon the paper
which you hold in your hand. Repor-
ters, post-riders, steamers, sailing Vessel!
locomotives, telegraphs, . c°mP°5i‘°“,
printing-presses and carriers, have all
been using the utmost despatch to make
that sheet ready for your perusal.
And this Newspaper Press. obviously
does not sustain to society merely the re-
lation of a public informer; it is, pream-
iuently, a great mmltser, in our midst
It not only communicates intelligence of
passing events,-many of which are des-
tined to be full of historical and perma-
nent interest, ‘and, incidentally, conveys
much useful it-nowledge,-—it "is, also. a
constant stimulus to the popular mind.-
It gives fresh food for thought, and a
fresh impulse every day, to the intellect
of society at large. It presents, for our
consideration, topics requiring,ofteti, the
most profound study, and,» nearly always
some subject of interest; thus counterac-
ting the natural tendencies to mental
sluggishness, indifference, and "waste of
undeveloped intellectual strenth. It gives
by the comprehensiveness of its range of
themes, a corresponding breadth to pop-
ular thinking; and thus overcomes the
universal disposition to become localized
in our views, and to occupy the mind
solely upon present, trivial concerns.
‘ll’ ”“ It refines the public taste, by calling
atteuiioii to the works of genius, wheth-
er they be wrought in harmonious verse,
upon the glowing canvass, or in almost
breathing stone. Indeed, we can but
hint. at a few of the methods by which
the Newspaper Press vitalizes the pub.
lic mind. It is ‘so palpable, that we need
not dwell upon the details of the fact.-—
In this respect it does a good of immeas-
urable exteut. We cannot be too grate-
ful my brethren, for this, steadily qiiick-
euiug power. »
lNFLI'l~}.\'CE OF THE PRESS ON SOCIAL CHATKACTI-Ill.
2. Notice, too, the influence of the
Newspaper Press, in making society and
the individual man, everywhere, in the
sense cosmopolite. The fresh sheet
which comes reeking to your door, at
the same time that it makes you acquain-
ted with what your fellow men around
you are doi-ug-—increases your personal
interest of them as men. When it is an
nounced through the Press. that some
honest, hard working mechanic, in our
midst, has unexpectedly come into pos-
session of a large estate, we all share in
his satisfaction; or when, by -robbery or
industrious citizen are swept away, all
hearts are pained at the misfortune. So,
on a broader scale, when either great
success or dire calamity is experienced
by our countrymen far off as well as near,
the intelligence flashed at once at our
fireside, makes us brethren with them in
joy or in distress. ‘We have, but just
now, had a striking illustration of this,
in the affliction and necessities of our
whole southern coast, and the lively sym-
pathies and. generous "aid that responded
to the sad ‘and harrowing tale. It can-
not be diiiputed that the rapidity of corri-
-munication, through the’ telegraph and
the press, had much to do with swelling
the contributions that -were so promptly
made. As we were reading dayby day
of the ravages of the destroyer, down to
the veryprevious night, we seemed, tho’
more than a thousand miles removed, to
be actually passing thosedeserted streets
and looking in upon those desolate homes
and that great tribulation and ‘anguish
made them all “to be our neighbors and
friends. ‘ -
And the principle is operative as res.
pects the entire race to which we be-
long. The more we know of the condi-
tion and fortunes of remote nations and
tribes, the more constantly we are infor-
medof the good or ill that befalls them
the nearer arewe drawn to them in syrii:
patliy and -love.‘ We ‘come to feel more
and more,- that. whatever out-ward differ-
ence between us there may be, we are
yet all descended from the same paren'
tage, have a cominouheart and soul, -are
living in the main :1 "similar earthly life
and we are alike immortal. And',1my
brethren, hewhose tniud, whose nature
has thus been brought into liwely unison
with the varied experience of all hiskind
is in the best and truest sense a citizen
of the world. ‘He is the genuine cosmoi
Pfllite. He may never have gone, per’-
sonally beyond theprecincts of the city
in which he dwells, -but his heart is at
home in every land and-"every clime from
which tidmgs can coinez. 11is.seg,bmgje5
answer back to the voice of humanity in
whatever lauguagejit may speak-—-his af-
fections, like the invisible circles‘ of mag.
netism, girdle the. globe.
[r§'- The "widow of Sterling iEnsig‘n=,
Esq}, who was’ killed by the c'm‘on thé
Erie Railroad, has recovered $20,060.‘.
,,=-;»-»l‘..ciiial culture of the rna~ses—-—. you I
' I
...__"-7'.L"'
damages from the company.
ii‘
growth of Australia, new discoveries at =
conflagration, the righteous gains of an-
the most recent struggle in South Amer- .
and rode on crutches.
-s-‘sno--pugs-no-~.—u»
ram‘ the Courrmr
.Lii'-'aer."g.: I.-freer, Jb"esa Y Ir. or Jlneedurea
_ of the Raul firm.
I av on sat‘: ruoaautm.
“Here many pinedin want and dance’-‘-3'8
- «gloom - '
Shut from the’! coalition air. and coiataon use,
Of their own lirnbs.--T-’iozrI-Ictm
When ages shall have mingled with
‘those ‘which have gone before the flood,
the spot will be sought for with
more ’ than antiquarian interest. It
was founded in 1689, and occupied as a
silgar-refining inanufactory till 1776,‘
when Lord Howe converted it into a
place of confinement for the American
prisoners. At the conclusion of the war.
for Independence the business of sugar-
refining wasresumed, and continued till
!840.=when it was levelled to the ground
and the space built up into stores. Pity
it ever was demolished. Witli reasona-
ble care _it might have stood a thol-‘S3114
.years,a.guonunient to future genera--
lions,‘-0'f--lthe pains, penalties. Iufl"¢|'l”8"»
and deaths which their fathers endured-
7,,._hen‘,»_;¢o‘n:¢ndi_ng for the privileges
\j.'hich»~t,Iiey now inlxerit. - ’
'51,, 1,19‘; 1 took up my residence oppo-
site thiszfprisoii in Liberty street, where I
kept my-fabode-for nearly forty yearc.—-
jft lIl£l.‘.filllO it was visited almost daily
by oneiud another of these war-worn
vetermafbringing with them their chil-
dren i_tn_,d~grand-children, that they might
see tli'e._}qlace of their fathsr’s sufiaringa
vtfihenftibntending for Liberty and Inde-
pendence‘. They generally looked poor.
Some‘};..,1bad one leg, some none,
From
respsctfiid from pity I often asked them
in, wb§_t‘e. ovsr snug of Albany ale, so-
da c?$.¢k§!O..‘I|d Ysakss obsess. they
f§..'ll8.l.1'.l‘-..Cl,1.'OIl DINO 0.70! One day
,i"n'»pas"_s’i_n,g I saw two of these worthies
conversing in the sugar house yard.-—
They only thrss legs between them
1-‘-:9act:3:b,_a,vit:g a wooden lag. Says I :
l‘-","DQ§I_::t:[§§)Ol. do either of you know
this sugar-house.” " Aye,"
says -l_I’9.3.I§l‘ the one leg. " I will never
f_orge_t._it.- ,Eor.sightsen long months this
dark hole [pointing to the cellar] was
r_n,y,abo_d_e. , There my’ initials, J. V.
S.-, John Van Sickler, 1778, which I
gcratclpgdgvitb nail on that brick."-
;.'I,-‘-be bricks in the wall of the prison
were full-of*these initials; it was the
kil_l-time-work of the prisoners to wile
away the long monotonous hours of their
cruel confinement. When peace return-
ed, uxatiy, learned the fate of their friends
.fr§rn initials. The prisoner con-
tijtfued,,"‘,I belonged to General Curt-
landt's;.b_rigade, stationed at Bslville. N.
J, _. We every day expected an attack
from the-British troops in New York.
I_)_elay.,rit,ade us less vigilant. One night
fwe wgge surprised, a great number
slain, and‘ two thousand taken prisoners.
We were marched through the Hacke‘n-
swgmp and lodged in this sugar‘
house.-,-Tlie Jail Fever was raging
ainong,the prisoners Every morning
' twelvepig fifteen corpses were thrown in
to,_the dead cart, piled in heaps like logs
of _wood,., and buried with the clothes in
whichgtltey died." '
Most of the churches in the city were
occupiedas hospitals for the sick among
the British soldiers, or riding-schools for
their cavglry. In 1794, conversing on
the subject with divers ancient men and
women of the city, I learned the follow-
ing incidents, viz: that the riding-school
was opened for the first time on the ‘Sab-
bath, as if in defiance of the Lord of the
Sabbath, or as if in contempt of the pi-
easy souls who worshipped their Maker
in that house of prayer. The day was
hot. In the forsnoea a vessel arrived
from England,.witk powder, balls, and
other munitions of .vvar. She anchored
in the East River opposite the city.--
Abouti P. M. I cloud, black. dark, and
threatening was seen from the summit
of Snake Hill, in the Jerseys. ltferessed
the Hudson and hovered over the city.—-
A crash, .was board which shook the
world. A red-bot shot from tbs battery
of heaven catered the magazine ; the
ship was blown into oblivion. The good
Wliigs in town and country exclaimed :
" The eye of Onaipotsacs directed that
thunderbolt.” January 20th. 1854.
A Jemtg/_ Lind.-The New York corres-
pondent of the Charleston Courer, learns
through a friend just arrived from Vien-
ha, Mine. Goldsehmidt has retained but
$130,000 of the vast fortune which she
made in this country, and that this corn-
prises her entire ~wordly posscssious.—-
She will positively appear on the stage
againnsxt summer, but in concerts only.
She will visit England first, but will not
probably favor the " land of West" again
with herniatchless voice. I
w‘ M. ds Saulay's discovery of the
sites of Sodom and Gomorrah is consid-
ered one of the most striking within the
whole range of Biblical antiquity. The
disintertnent of Nineveh is, as a matter
of feeling, a small matter compared with
the discovery of Sodom and Goniorrali.
There is something strangely awful in
the ideaof these IIVIl.,lg,nlOlIUlnO,Dl,vIr of di.
vine vengeance yet remaining, after six.-
and-thirty ‘centuries, with the actual
imarkslof the instrument of _the.ov_srthro_w
atill_ visible upon their blasted ruins.
- [fir Under a recent ‘enactment in
Ohio, a debtor who is suspected of liav-
ing disposed of -his property for the pur-
‘pose of 5 defrauding his creditors, can be
brought before a Probate Judge and re-
quired}. to‘ testify under oath“ with refer-
ence to the matter. 3'1-'b'efi'rst case under
thisilaw, was brought in Cincinnati du-
ring" the past -week‘-, an'¢lf"ihe result was
tliat'the= defendants‘ gave security for the
pay-menttof the debt, although ‘ they fail-
ed some; time since. and ‘were reported
to -be worth’ nothing.
flour: gflnquiry at the San Francisco
’_ . V , Dilqlter. ‘,
. The President has ords'Iad.a Court Of
Inquiry on -the -facts‘ relative to mwmk
of the steamer Sin Francisco, the con
duct,g_f.tb.e army diners and; trospson
board. kc. Gen. Winfield Scott will
preside.
-._:-_-,.,...— ~4l~-~ m*mA.,_.....,_-... . .. . ..~ - . ..-_ -. .,-. .
sdrrival of the Sleainsli
, Tales or the Prison Bunkhouse In
L-
..>
lp Psilie,
‘ POUR DAYS LATE].
W'<_u_' more T/amt:-.-mi‘:-s_.g—-I.o.s: of the
Ship Tttyleur am.’ Four Hundred
Live: Lost .’--I‘-"I3crnr One Shilling
i A ffiglter-Declimi sin Cotton and C075-
‘ sols.
. . _. .. .. . . .. ....1>.l.i-:1-ir_.'.i9.RK. Feb 9-
The steamer -Pacific, arrived at three
o'clock, this afternoon." She left Liver-
pool at six on the evening of Tfednesday
Jan. 24; and brings 57 passengers,
ainongthem;,Lieu_t. Paltncf. 17- 5- N3‘
vy, and six American shipma.-srers, four
of whom have been wrecked, and two
of them sold their ships in-_ England.
The steainshipl Africa had arrived at
Liverpool with the ‘rescued passengers of
the steamship San Francisco.
Cotton was quiet, with a decline of
nearly one eight. Business for three
days, ‘12,0(')0 bales. .
Breadstuffs have further advanced.-—
0_ne shilling on flour, 3d.a6.d. on What,
and one shillling a two shillings on In-
dian corn, were generally demanded, but
transactions at these rates were unimpor-
tant. Prime qualities of,“ Baltimore and
, Philadelphia Flour realized 44.. 6d. a455-
Western Canal, 435. 6d. 41s-
The clipper ship 'RedJacket arrived in
the Mersey on the 25th, in thirteen days
from New York. The Hibernia, from
Boston, arrived same diy.
Another famine is threatened in Ire-
land. Provisions are enormously high
and still going upward. In some parts of
Limerick the people are suffering great-
ly from want of food, -
The splendid new stnigant ship Tay-
lsur, from Liverpool for Melbourne. Aus-
tria, struck a sunken rock in Dublin Bay
and four hundred lives were lost. '
Noiofiicial reply is received from the
Czar of Russia, relative to the Eastern
Question.
There is no abatement of actual bos-
tilitiea, and the preparations for war are
continued. No further battles are re-
ported, however, either on the Danube
or A _' A .
The allied fleets were last seen steer-
ing for Batoum, with a fair wind. The
Russian fleet was also at sea.
A telegraphic despatcb from Vienna,
states that it has transpired that the Czar's
final reply will be a contemptuous refu-
sal to the Vienna note. Also referring
Turkey to Prince Meaechikoffi first de-
‘mantle.
The English people seeing the immi-
neuce of war,- appear to have made up
their minds to the necessity, and quietly
accept it. ' ,
It is rumored that Russia has protes-
ted against the cession to Prussia by Ol-
denburgh of a military port on the banks
of Jahde. ,
A war mail steairier arrived at Lisbon
on the 17th, with dispatches to the Brit-
ieh Admiral, and immediately afterward
the British Squadron was under orders
for sea. Destination utiknown.
The Paris Constitutional of the 24th,
publishes the following expressions of
the Czar: .
When the Emperor learnt the entrance
of the fleet into the Black Sea, he dis-
played perfect calmness, and said to those
about him :--“ 1 expected the resolution
taken ‘by England and France, and am
not unprepared for it. \Vhen battle ' is
offered to Russia, and Russia accepts.-
Sbe can afford to riiournfor the loss of a
fieat, but not for the honor of the nation.
The Czar has instructed his Ambassa-
dors to demand whether by the entrance
of theallied fleets into the Black Sea, it
is intended to take part with Turkey, or
simply to observe strict neutrality. If
the former is the care, they are to de-
mand thsiripassports.
It is reported that 60,000 Persians had-
reached the neighborhood of Buchire,
with the object of invading Ba-gdad.
A steady rise in prices of imported ar-
ticlss at St. Peterslinrg, denoted anticipa-
tion of war. , _
Spaz'n.——The Minister of Justice has
rcsigned ; and Generals Manuel de la
Concliia and O'Donnell are exiled to the
Canary Islands. General Jose Concha
and Gen. Armero are also exiled. "
C’Iu'na.—-Tranquility prevailed at Can-
ton and at Amoy. The ',cons__titutetl au-
thorities had been restored. Shanghai is
still in the hands of the rebels.
Latest laws by rslsaapk.
Lormox, Jan. 26,
The Times Paris correspondent writes
-that the Emperor of Russia's reply. tho’
not concluded in very strong language,
and demanding explanation, is of such a
character as leaves little hope of a change
in the Emperor’s inintl.
It is stated that -the. popular excite-
ment at St. Petersburg is indescribable,
and the French government anticipates
that an explosion of such a kind may
take place as shall force the Emperor to
make a formal declaration of war before
even his plans are arranged.
It iahelieved that that ten or fifteen
thousand -..._Buesiaus have crossed the
Danube. . . -- ’ ‘ '
There was a ru_r_rior.,tha_t a dispatch had
- been received . f rout-~.': St. - Petersburg. an-
nouncing the resignation. of Neselrojde,
and its acceptance by the Emperor.
Cofnunaouu, Jan. 20.
It is said the answér:of Russia otrtlic
declaration of neutrality has ‘arrived.-A-—
Russia refuses her consent, and demands
that Denmark shulliiaide with onset the
parties. ' L * - ‘ ‘
Berlin, Jan. 23.‘-—'l‘he -Czar insists as‘
a preliminary .condition7of." all negoti-
ation, that the neutrality of the al-
-lied fleet in the Black’ Sea 4 shall be
declared in a formal document.
Austria is said.» to‘ have notified Rus-
an armed neutrality, provided the Czar
adheres to» his..engagemei'n, that be aims
pledge is broken, A..s\_tria. . would assume
a hostile attitude to,\vards.Russsia.
Profitable City Prriitting.--The. Del-
ta’: bill for advertising : ‘tbs carpeti-
tion of New Orleans, from April 16th to
October 30th amounts to 813,704.90.
urmps.-,...- ...-1-4-s-._—_—..........--__.
l
sin of her fixed determination to maintain»
at no territorial aggrandizement. . If this-
smtr
Ciuai.i.:s1'oN. Feb. 8th. 195"-
The Girard Em-t Alabama learns that
the Steamer America was burned on the
Alabama river on the 20th of January’
, and that fifty lives were lost. It is _un-
l derstuod that a gentleman moviufi W est
named Moore, was on board. V-ml’ R “"89
number of negroes.
53- We are permitted the of the
following letter, addressed to a gentle-
‘ ‘man in this town, dated
“ RIDGIFIELD, Jan. 27th. ’54-
, Yesterday I had the pleasure of attetr
‘ ding a meeting of the citizens of North
Castle, Bradford, Pound Ridge, Lewisbo-
re, and Ridgefield, at the Court House
iri Redford, called for the purpose of ob-
taining an expression of public sentiment
in regard to the propriety in endeavor-
ing to obtain the consent of the Presi-
dent and Directors of the " Hartford,
Providence and I-‘ishkill Railroad’,' to a
change in their proposed route to Fishkill
by passing through the towns of Dunba-
ry, Ridgefisld, Lewisboro. Pound Ridge
Bedford. and North Castle, in a direct
line to New York. ‘ .
The meeting was large and enthu-
siastic, and was mostly composed of men
who have the ability to take stock to a
large extent in a Railroad. The meet-
appointsd a delegation of two from each
of the aforesaid towns, to confer with the
President of said Road, in reference to
the plan, &'.c. The following are the gen-
tlemen wlto composed that Committee-—
Nortls Castle.-Israel Townsend, Ben-
jamin Birdsall. .
Bsdford.—Phiasas Lounsbury, Geo.
W. Miller. ,
hfsussd _Rs'dge.--VVilliam Lockwood,
A-ason B. Scofisld. . ,
Luos'sboro'.-—Cyrus Lawrence. Henry
Kesler.
Gvestz-m'rJt.--John Sands, Daniel M,
Grifin. ,
Ridgefield.--Josbuah I. King, Wil-
liam Lee.
The above tows: were
ed at the nesting.
The meeting also appointed Wm. F.
Taylor and N. H. Wildman, Esqs., of
Danbury. on said Committee"
The Committee propose to visit Hart-
ford at such time air will suit the Presi-
dent of said road to receive them.
Danbury Timur.
A Hibernian BulI.—-The New York
Tribune says of Bodisco, the Russian
Minister: ‘
" A few years after his arrival here, he
married Mrs. Williams, of Georgetown,
a young American lady of remarkable
beauty. By her he leaves seven small
children, besides three grown up mph-
ms, and a niece of whom he always
took apaternal care."
Madame Bodisco must be a remarka-
ble woman !-—Roche:tsr Union.
all represent-
cc? Parson Milton, of Newb uryport
was once called on for a prayer at a 4th
of July dinner, and gave "0 Lord, deliv-
er us from sham patriotism, for Christ’:
sake, Amen."
£1?’ Gov. Ujhazy, from his western
home, has recently declared his readiness
and that of his son, to place themselves
at the disposition of Kossuth, at any
red.
Captain: IV}: ado not Swear.--Capt.
Creightor-: is not the only successful ship-
master who finds profanity an unneces-
sary part of seatnaasbip. We learn from
a passenger in the clipper ship Comet,
on her late tetnpestuous passage to San
Francisco, with a crew that might try
the temper of a saint, that Capt. Gardi-
ner did not utteraa oath, or strike ablow
during all the time, and yet preserved
excellent discipline throughout. Such
men are an honor to their profession.
‘ 1’rov.‘JoumaZ.
Health of St. Louis--Exes-aos-il-
For twelve m¢:iIlIa’dr more, St. Louis
has been blessed with extraordinary
health. During the summer months, in
previous years the most unhealthy of the
year-—tbs average mortality was down
to the winter gusge, or healthiest season
Andlnow that winter has come, the av-
eragais lower still; almost promising
total exsption from disease. The total
deaths for the past week were only 28
in a population of 100,000, continually
like I as not been known for years-
St. Louis Intell.
§ A lady passing along the street
one morning last week, noticed a little
boy scattering salt upon the sidewalk,
for the purpose of clearing of!‘ the ice.-
"Well, I'm ‘sure,’ said the lady, ‘this is
real benevolence.’ ‘No, it ain't, tna'a.n,'
replied the boy, ‘it's salt.’
9- The Maine Law Advocate of
this city, discourages any attempt, on the
part of Temperance men who intend to
vote their own ticket, to interfere with
the nominations of other parties. The
editor says: . -
" Having made one State ticket, inde-
‘ pendent of .all party considerations they
have no claim to lot or part. in helping
the two parties yet to nominate, make
-theirs; And further, if there is any point
to be gained by nomination of a temper-
ance ticket, it I can be secured only by
letting it remain as now, a separate tick-
-ct. - If taken up. and made a political
party nomination also, it ~ would not be
what’ itds ‘now,-iaud what it ought to be,
' a distinct ticket-"
Singular J"act.—Sir Ed ward Parry
-the ‘celebrated Arctic navigator, recently
said, speaking of the Polar seas :
, You cannot imagine the changes that
take place in‘ the ice there. I have
' than myself sometimes for two or three
:days together in the ice in such a way
that from the mast head I co uld not see
sufficient water to float a bottle in, and
in twenty four hours there was not a bit
of ice to be seen: nobody could tell
‘why; I cannot tell why; and you might
have sailed about as you may in your
Lows river as far al the ice is concerned.
time when their services may be requi-
reeruited by European emigrants. The
: ‘Tl’ ll '5' ii ‘l’ ‘i’
Whig Convention.‘
A State Convention of the \\'lii_:-- of l‘«-niicctir-‘it. will
be ht-'.d.s.l: the (‘ity of Ne-iv llu-.-vii. nn Weufiiu--‘I’.-iy. the
15th di-.y of l-‘C-bt‘us.r_v next. at 10 n‘i~‘.<.~'.-lr. A. .\i.. for tha-
purpose of ncminttting car~.di«i:-.!:=-i. for : .10 l)i!icor.i. viz:
—Govei-nor, Lieut. Governor. Saar:-l:tr}'. 'l‘:ee.-mrer sad
Comptroller.
The Whigs of tile -:-wsrai tcwi:-i in tin .“-t:.‘l<- are re-
quested to send -lelegat.-q to the ztbov-3 I‘-mve-ntinn aqua-l
to double the number of l°.::pr1‘<t> .t.~it.i\ wt to. v-.iic-h they
hit‘.
_\
LUi.‘ws F. - \';-'c:
Y.
8. ll. .\'0R'l‘lfl'y'A
l
wit. it. S.‘_‘.l-ZLFIY. t ‘l,i:f,‘f,':*,_,“°
Af<lRAltA\i Bl’..lI_\'AR 2. C,,'mm,,',.,__
GEORGE ens-', l ~ -
FJ.i.<u.\ c_.ii<i«i-:.\"i‘iiit, g
1.. R. l’F..‘.Sl-.'. }
Wanted.
Any. of our SlllJS(:I'l.l)I.‘l‘.'~i who liuve the Gazette
of Tuesday Dec. 26th, 185:2, and do not care to
preserve them. would greatly oblige us if thny
would return them to this Oflice.
Suicide in IV:-ston.
A young lady minted Betsey Ann Tharp,‘
aged about 2'2, committed suicide on Saturday
morning last, by throwing herself into the
Mill Pond, near Davis‘ Mill, in that town. She
had appeared melancholy for some time owing
to adisappointtncut in a‘ love ullisir. but no
symptoms of any mental aberation had been
discovered until the evening previous, when
she acted strangely, and talked iucohereutly.—
She retired however, with her mother, who is a
widow woman, living alone, and rose about 2
o’clock Saturday morning, insisting upon its
being daylight, and desiring her mother to get
up. Her mother endeavored to pcrsut-.de her
to return to bed, but to no purpose, and short-
ly after hearing her go out, she, fearing seine-
thing might be wrong, sprang up and went to
the door, and called her several times, but re-
ceiving no answer, she became alarmed, and at
once went to the house of her son, living but a
short distance, and aroused him, when they
both returned and instituted 9. general search,
and found her a few moments after flouting on
thentop of the water, but 8llIll‘9l_V dead.
Dhnbury and i\'orwallr ll. 11.
Tlfe injuries sustained by this road in conse-
quence of the last freshet which interrupted
the trains from running through for a day or
twd, have all been i't-paired and the Road is
again in successful working order. The pub-
lic have very little had mituagetitctit, of which
to complain, on this road.
@Three lariclges were carried away on
the‘ Naugatuc railroarl. by the freshet of
Wednesday. The Seymour bridge, the Jericho
bridge, and one called "Inchliff’s.” They
were temporary structures, constructt-d since
the former freshct. A portion of the embank-
ment and track below Naugat-uc has 8ll~'0 been
carried away.
The Sunken Schooner.
The vessel to which we alluded in our last,
as having sunk near the Norwalk Islands, was
the James 0. Steele. She had $1000 in mon-
ey on board, which we ‘ieurii went down with
her. She lays with her botv.=ipi'it still out of
wafer.
, spiritualism.
Prof. Grimes gave :1 very interesting and
characteristic lecture upon the subject of the
popular humhug of spiritual nianifestations,
fully expressing its gross folly and absurdity.
We really hope he may be induced to give us
his regular course upon this subject at an early
day.
Wen nous 1'!‘ mass ?—We notice a bill in
our Post Ofice, headed “ Stamford for sale.”
We hope our neighbors are not going to carry
their threat into executioi1_,of' " moving out of
the"County”"because ‘Nortvalk wants to be a
city. Guess there is some Dodge about it.
3 The Providence J ourual says the
Rev. Jae. C. Richmond, who is detained a pris-
oner in Hungary, belongs to that city. He is
a clergyman of the Episcopal Church, a man
of marked ability and learning and of iinpu1'
sive temperament.
&. The Palladium in refbrring to the able
article In the Hartford Times, relative to Sen-
ator Douglass Nebraska Bill,closes as follows:
" In short the a'ticle in the Times
" gives it” to Douglass right and left.-
The whole of it will do more to strength-
en the democratic party in this State
than anything that its friends have done
in ten years. For one we are willing to
leave the ovhole matter in their hands" if
they will show the honesty and consis-
tency of the writer on the article alluded
to. \Ve care not what becomes of par-
ty if the country be well governed.”
, fi‘We say amen and amen to the aboye,
and "especially to the last two sentences of the
Palladiuin’s article. We are heartily sick of
the illiberality and bigotry which acknowled-
ges no merit, or good motive, where there
may chance to be a tliffcrencc of political
views and feelings.
Fun: in GEE!-‘.NWlCll-—-Tile Stamford Advo-
cate states that the house of Mr. Abel Palmer
in Greenwich, was wholly destroyed by fire,
together with five tons of buy on Monday
night. The deed is supposed to have been
done by an incendiary, as a son of Mr. Palmer
had received on that day, a letter purporting
to have been written by it. brother, requesting
him to come immediately to West Farms. He
obeyed, and was thus out of the way when the
barn was fired. In the excitement of the mo-
ment, and in the fear that the house would al-
so be set on fire, a daughter residing in“ the
family, threw out of the window 8. bank-book,
containing a quaiit.t-y of loose bills designed
for depositing in the Bank the next day.-
When the book was recovered, it wits found
that ninety-six dollars of the money was rais-
aing, no trace of which has yet been discovered
Stircmi-: in D.ii\1u'm'.—A men namml _L_‘e-
gratid Sherman, rs nephew of Col. Ira Gregory.
of this city, left. his home in Ds.nbur_y, on
Thursday morning, 19th ult., and was discov-
ered on Friday, imaging to a tree in the vicin-
ity, dead. . ’ ' ‘ - '
@'I’resident Piercr told IIS in his message
that“ the sense of repose and security which
the Compromise of 1850 restored to tho public
mind should suffer no shock during his oflicin
term.” How well he has k-‘pt his promise
may be seen by a bill said to be :1 Cabinet
measure, to repeal a Compromise under which
the country had been quiet for thirty-three
years! The “ shock" is not over yet. Will it
ever be?
_fl‘Tbe Boston Post says :-—“ There are
thirteen thousand inai-riageble girls now in the
factories of Lowell. It is pleasant to know in
this world of misery, that there are thirteen
thousand men yet to be made happy."
§.0n Sunday evening, the Rev, P. Nl:I!y
who has for the last six years been a Roman
Catholic priest in France, was formally or-
dained as an Evangelist by the ‘Presbytery of
New York.
&.The Maine Law League of Springfield
has agreed to raise a‘ fund of $l00,000. the as
sssstnent to be fifty cents on the hundred dol-
lars.
ttauiarnabios Church
Th“ 800d people of Green:-farals and vicinity
hfwe b"°" lllruwn into a state of unusual ex-
citement in consequence of a very unusual case
M ?h“"'h am‘-lllline. The leading facts of
which. we find so concisely narrated by the
Sf“mf°'d “d"°°‘“*-‘. that we copy it entire. '
1 A ge"fl‘""““ ‘mlillnll It Greensfat-ma, belon-
ging to the Congregational Chm-ch in am:
place, but formerly» a member of the hIe‘tbodi.wt'
Church, was subjected to a Sillgulgg g,-,u,._,., of
discipline during the pan week
It is generally known that the ineiaberg
the last mentioned persuasion "E “cummed
to gfie audible expression to their feelings du-
ring the progress of their religious I.-xerchy.-n,
in such exclamations as “Amen !" u (319,, to
God !~ and the like.
. It appears that brother W. has been unable
lto check this impulse of to heart, albeit. mi.
practice of “speaking out in meeting," 1. .0;
fashionable among the brethren of the Church
to which he now belongs. He had been re».
, peatedly warned that suck proc eediags disturb
of
— : ed the congregation in its devotions, and that
punishiiient would inevitably follow a persis-
fence in his obnoxious practice. He expressed
l his sorrow for the bets, but protested they were
_! involuntary, and promised to retain as far as
possible from the eolnaission of the evil coin-
. plained of. It seens, however, that he recently
had the pleasure of listening to a seal-stirring
discourse, which so worked upon his feelings,
that be felt an irresistible desire to give vent
to them in a heartfelt exclamation, but, having
the fear of rigorous disslplias before his ialnd,
be restrained himself for a tltae by stopping
his mouth with his handkerchief. It was of no
use-—the soul was" superior to the bsdy—aad
in the height of his enthusiasm. be abolhi at
the top of his lungs, “ Glory to God ."'
This utterly eaksastsdfiie patlsase of tits-
Church. and some of the tnelabsvs male seen-
plnlnt to a Grand Juror, against brother W.
for disturbing the iaectiag, wbsrsapoa be was
taken before Justice Kellogg, and prosecuted
by those members with the ad:-tense of
" would-be-States-__Atsoaasy” Wilson. is was
53“ 33 ll‘ 0039.‘ amounting to something
more than 810, vlllcb, is the boast of Greens-
farins, be It aid, was lllledhhly ‘paid by
voluntary contributions of has who were
present at the trial."
The current report states that the ehssrrls is
not responsible for this outrage apoa auchrlol
tian character and decency, but that the passe
cation was an iudissdual afairaltogstbea, get-
ten up by some Judas Iseariot, la the Society,
for filthy lucre’s‘ sake. ' "
& The directors of the Alellelll Asylum
for the Deaf and Dumb, at Ilarford. have
elected the Rev. William W. Tuner, pfleipnl
of that institution, to all the -vacancy caused
by the death of Ir. Weld.
#9‘ An English paper leans “on exssllent
authority,” that Mr. Iitcbell, the Lbadoa
manager, has concluded an engagement with
the late Jenny Lind to appear In coassrts for
six months during the approaching ssqsa.-—_
The preliminary terms are stated at £35,000.
.353‘ Resolutions against the Nebraska bill
have unanimously passed both branches of the
Rhode Island Legislature.
It is reported that the New York dale-
gation in Congress have unanimously agreed
to oppose the Nebraska Bill. The Softt are
even more engaged against the bill thin the
Hards. ‘
5‘ A man having lost a package all non-
ey in "Auburn amounting to 92500, hadlt re-
turned to him by a laborer who found it. The
owner actually gave the man sevenruis tents
for his trouble.
fl More than forty thousand coplq of
Solon Robinson's " not Cora" have been sold
already.
fit“ Within the last two months, eighty ves-
sels fr-elglited with grain, have been lost at
sea. «
&. Han. Taurus Sin-rn, will accept our
thanks for a bound volume of the Congression-
al Globe and appendix, the most valuable and
interesting document Issued by Congress.
Goon.—'I'lie Hartford Times is out in on
of the athletic, most manly and Independent ar-
ticlea against the Nebraska Outrage, that we
have yet seen.
Coxvrcvso.-Hickszl Jennings, the young
man who was charged with the atardsr of
Bradley, near New Haven, soias months slaes
has been found guilty of aiudar In the uni
degree, and sentenced to be ban‘, on the see -‘
ond Tuesday of July, aaxt. I
1. The following gsntleiasn were snob-
ted at the neelfag bolden sa Wednesday sv_sa-
lng last, delegates to small the Whig sun
Coavsntisn, koldsa at New Haven, the present
week : II‘. st. John Lockwood, fiber! Cartis,:
James C. Novkirk, WI. 3. Swab. If our del-
egates partake in any degree of the cold tutor
influences showered down by the elements, on
Wednesday night, the nest radical Xainslav
Whig, will have so cause to rspudlsts their ac-
tion at the convention. « V
p- solemn 35¢: of item. was kllledsls
the 15th last, by taking too large doses! pai-
egoi-ic. lie was sbsut 50 years of age. '
Gitoss Cutaussnass.-The Stanford Aglyo,
cate says that some careless fellow Irda pls.
tol ball into the window casing of the Public
School of that town, thereby endangering the
lives of children and teachers; It is not.
known whether the set was done while the
school was in session.
Maurine Ix Cntckao.—A nesting in tipped‘
tiou to the Nebraska bill was lssldia Chicago
on Wednesday night. The ectioll‘ of senator
Douglass was denounced by the old line 2Deta'-
ocrata. and by his personal friends. Resolu-
tions were passed, instructing their. representa-
tives in Congress to vote against any ialklngv
merit of the Missouri Compromise.
'*—**'——-é—:—-—
,8‘ GovernorPaiid his been paying a vial!
to the Massachusetts Legislature, where be to-
ceived much attention from the oflcsrs and
members present.
‘a. Thé'néC‘ u$ that there
are not less than $20,000,000lnvested_ln 30*’-5’
in the city of New York.
_______________..__.
The Mlssoirl co-siir0II|l'°-
The following is the Missouri Com-
promise bill passed in 1820:
“ And be it further enacted, that. ill 3“
that territory ceded 5)’ F““'°' ‘°_ ‘he
United States. under the name I-°“‘|9m
which lies north of 36 deg- 30 mm.‘ N‘ I‘
not included within the limits of the st!"
cohtemplnted b)’ ‘M’ ‘cl: 'l‘"'y ‘°’' "'7
voluntary servitude, otherwise than in
the punishment of crimes .. the
parties shall ‘have’ been duly".-. convicted»
shall be, and hereby is,‘ prohibited for ev-
er. = * s .-
Provided, always. that any vmo_n.én-
caping intoythe same, frorrt1VV|,I¢rn labor
or service is lI_.W.f|lll! °l.llm>'-'4 ll! Ill] Qtllb
or territory o_f_th"e.Ui_titefd 8l;ates,iucb fu.
gitive may be lawfully re¢laime.d,:Iqd
conveyed to the person claiming hiajr
her labor or service as aforesaid." _ I
-Nebraska lies north of 36 degteaa '30
am purchase, it has beep-copildsud as
guardstl by this compromise against slave
ry.
Q l
_ ..uicrc than a /zunu’rt.'c.’ u'inte;s_
minutes; a_nd,‘being a" part of tln,I_'o"uiui *
tor I-I.‘ Gazette.
A fostly Dram,
_. On the western burtl-.-r of the State 9
Connecticut, meat the jullotlgn ,,i “we.
town-r and
two ."!IIIt'i-l, livl-_u . -_-an ,.
For UH!
of his years, he retains lii.-:- fuciilties ra-
rnaikably, with the exception of the
memory of present (‘.lll'rPlli events. But
many of the events of his youth and
manhood seem fresh in his rw-oller-(ion
Not long since while C0!lVt‘r.-‘lug win», ,,
neighbour, said be, “How i1lllt‘l'l do you
think I once paid for a gill of rum in
Old 1\TorwaZ.lc 3"’ His neighbor not be.
ing inclined to guess, “ \Vell,” said he
‘- I gave Forvrv Doi.r.Aits." *‘ But," he
continued, “it was (707lll'7l€Ilf(1-lMf7IlPy_"
_MR. Eorroit: Ihave been soliloqui-
mug» and lien‘ is my soliloquy. Had
the price of a gill of rum, current coin,
continued in your town at 40 dollars
{mm mm dill’ *0 this, what a contrast
‘V0014 your town iecords have exhibited
'0 What N now before the public. The
long dark catalogue of mggny and mime’
°f d"‘b’“°h‘"Y- Of Widows and helpless
°'Ph'3'o 05 Wars and blood would have
been greatly divnini.hed_ you, g,"e_
yard; would not him» i,e..,, fined up we-
tothe present with the tombs of {ad
victims of dciir-iu.n trenzeits, with sui-
cides, and tlllll-lnl1fd!'Kl!. And score.-dot‘
children, who must ever wear the stig-
rm and disgrace of being the Qflspping
of old drunken Joe, or Bill, might have
stood high among the first circles of so.
cisty. But hops brightens. “There’a
a good time coming.” Methinks tbs pe-
liod is not remote when even in " " Old
Norioazlr," the blood-stained battle
ground of King Alcohol, it will be dim-
cult to obtain as a beverage, a gill of
rum ever: at the above named prioaf -to
dollars, though it might be with Cali-
fornia gold.‘ I behold the light broalh-
lng upon us. Not like the rising ‘morn-
wliicli at first lights only the eastern sky
but the whole circle of the horizon, east.
west, ‘ north and ‘south, streams with
light and glory, while my ears are salu-
ted with the faint inurruurings, like that
of distant thunder, of a universal about
of joy. And now metliinks, if the pro-
fened friendsof Temperance in your
state will but show their colors, fearlqss
ly, and press on ingthis eventful wariof
extermination, the light will rise to the
zenith, and in one tremendous focus
pour its influence on old Connecticut,tbe
far famed "land of steady habits," till
her farmers and-‘mechanics, her uter-
chants and professional men, and oven
drnnkards and rumsellers shall wake up
to their true interests, and join in this
burst of praise. May heaven speed the
day. M. N. 0.
Rainy Sumlag/8.——Rvv. Jedediat
Burchard preached lately Loja very small
audience in Vfatertott-u, on a’ rainy day,
‘ He said that the Doctor told his par-
ishioners he should reserve the best ef-
forts of his mind for rainy days-—tsnd the
worse Weather, the better should be the
sermons, and he kept his. word, Th;
consequence naturally was, that hit
church was never so well filled as in wet
weather; and the harder the rain poured
down, the mere the people flocked in
until it finally became his practice to pm)
the Lord to bless his flock with rain)
Sundays !
@- Set a watch over your temper.-
Wlian you fell -tempted to be pacvish.
seek to be contented. \Vhen you an
going to give way to temper, it is Satay
that tempts you--and will give way it
satan ?
§_IjEgIAL ggoricns.
XII Volt.-St-fleck has received the new work as
sent!) Issued by the Ladies of the Fire Polal lissio
llsass. It is a ins narrative of tbs scenes of nlssvyial
no with that non! eesa pools: sksuina
tins, and at the gratifying results of this new woako
Hive barbs to foal for another: toe, sad tlias aid in IL
[lotions work.-Itviaget I Townsend-Publishers. ‘
._...:._.._..._._._
iolfllllo HIV.-Dr. Barbour has left us a spscinu
offsafl Pew dot, for cleansing and preserving the teat
Iiiiels vadsnl superior to anything of the kind in it}
Inlet. It is Iithall very plcasant and sgnuble "‘
lake" as us have no doubt will have s -' ran" as so:
II pkudla Ibo-market for general si-be, as we 1081"! ll
talus. doing.
' lottouyva o-‘mus: our-It-.forn¢ cm 4! WOW
B Iag.—Eltnct of I letter from Hrs. WIIDIIYI;
yucky, mat tn-in, dated October mu, xssz. *5’)
l'tofess_et_ Iel_lsway.-31,-I was ailflstr-d for chih-
noat be ‘Rh 0 very bad leg, in which there was tbri
dsap vgunu. 1 txuad all kinds of remedies, undies in
In the can of d.i§'sreul. surgeons bore uni It 11-W. 5‘
delved no basis from their treatment, I was at lentil
Advised to have recourse your Ointment and Pflli
aalua happy to say that by the use of theirs vslu-Ibl
nflkhu my leg was completely surf-‘*3. "id 3' °" "°““
as dvc lt_vu '
. ‘ retnainiu in the P05.
lgrngbid P133533: Feb. 1421:1854.
“inn,-,,,n gnjgne nz Lockwood Jane L In
Anfl d w 3 Langdou Nancy Mrs
Bake Miss Sarah B 143313“ D
3”." niche] lonagan Thomas
Bin“. AL lfeleady Catharine
ngmdict Mrs Hawley llcGlory ,_Ppterick
Iiyxiee Jame} --1 ' ' ,
Baldwin Lea-is -‘ 4 .‘-';'_ ’ "
Baker Hear)’ 5 ‘ ‘*1 ‘ ,
sake.-uiss_uury,S -_‘ "
ButltrLewis0l'.i-9 --., ' '- -
Bminnigg Josephine Prter Amp-ha mas
llyxbce J Phulenl llichael
Bills Henry Panell W illtatn II
Coflnflrs Nancy Perkins Nahum
Colwell Mrs Julia Ann Quinlan Thomas
Cheliui llavid Roth E M C
Disbrov James Shepard it Son Home I
I-’otJ ll, Sherwood N B Mrs
Fretit:l|;\\'.~llt'.W Smith George
Slauaon James
V Stur cs Wm B
llincb Bridget Skel inger Wm B 2
Hall see b Selleck Henry
Hettdri-tk baroline Hrs Shelton Warring
Greliiirylllrs E M
Ilealy Sridgo.-t
Hoyt J lia A Miss Smith & Fowler
Hogan sue St John George 2
Hoyt Ggorge A M Secley Adams
Hoyt Hts ' ' Tubbs Charles
-I0ll||l!0lI':I" Tyi-rel Eli Illi-
Joass Sdmuel Etq Tulum re Edmaa
Taylor llbtliernn Willis Villiuin
White Jsnas 2 Waish Thomas
Petiora calling for the above please as “Ad
_v_ertlssd.’.’ R. A. Williams, . H-
. , _
I qlllnllle Testuaaoaay from the
' .. , - , g . _ i
‘_ We like, at all .tiv_.ne‘s,' togive 'crt-dlt when credit I‘ -49;
Cid Wit tie same-ting; -Ire‘ can xx-livvv '4-hr dk.**~"-“'5'
ye avedoully giavifi-ad: ire ’tb’erei‘ore. ili“*_”" "°"°""
.i_na.vol-ta ‘y . -testimony as to the bt-nt-final slhclrt
yungv. ' 0; “-34 c1,,..-,-,, by the editor»! the C4:
lunbla hum Carolinlnn, who appears to have gbialsiy
gnat mliaf by its use.—-(Old Dominion, Portsutsuth, Vs
_;' Wider‘: Jolson 9/ Wild Clterry.--We loldom resort t
taut medicines, has ing a great re-pt-ct for tbs. skill 4
mp 1-quxgg-.§n;|'¢s,ai0lI. but (“I|lln€Q‘-Il.ll.'L‘I' into our Jig
‘ ‘Bio 350'!» mined merllcino, imuiedtntely after the] vi
°""'."'..—.."v‘::.'°‘ .:"'..“*;.*.‘“.‘.'."*» -'..'::.".‘.’:'.‘...i.=‘-
you ‘at ri up _v s g _v'r-art‘ ,
éfsdr stove vvsrnsd State House. I he balsam tulip:
ital) robust as or a moat lustre-sink °°'§b'l;v {mi
tugseaad our health in a serious tit-Kroc. We! 92””
vvq no tadssu-1 ts ititx some _ at:-vn pounds 1, ‘ W,
II¥h_|—W\II:h adcbttsa pace ILI-T._,caIunot be one *-
ei:-'.sv*"' '*'*i.*.- .‘.l.‘;l.'i?.l‘.i’.l.‘.2.‘.'.l:"-’-
,k'. . y '33); _ . , I _‘
am ism‘:-ms la 1830. It it» Nels well —te_-ten '.'.
----‘-:-'.-‘:-s? for Isa years, la al the estvl-Iii“ !"""‘
' lI.fl’hIneud¢¢. '9 3“c°“3h'£ "H" '.‘'‘.‘‘6'- '
Asthma, and ooauuuIP“"'_‘- " ‘I.’ "'
>4-' Mhev medicine has proved more sites “I--
.. oltbs uabsaadsd P0l'}{l*""7 0' ‘W ". "M
".‘c"‘.:'.“......."“"“":3:’?l;.}”..*""“"'-4
' - -..: RI
. . ~,.'.‘,,..uas H shaed I. invite sa up vi-st;
-! " -.
.2 ,r.--
V ..
lane Iiatdoaa , labor. Bay it, and read it, all yet} .
lt-
Norwalk Chronicler