9 91"7~lV.’f|‘,'$'e—‘~Vv~.r:~~a-~q.v.7.— ... .
J
._,...--..Ag~.,‘$‘»_,.,,,.',-“,, . ., ,. ...., .. .
4%.
_s
I
UMBER 332---NEW
C?JtZE?‘=.i‘[=§.‘..
. .11-,u;'sv:ncToN,E1t7tor urropxietur
0-1750? 11117351 Sula the Bridge in » Leonard’:
1:‘ua'Id1‘-ng._ over store of, F. St. John.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
‘"3l_l11:<e Subscribers by Currier, per year. - - $2 00
-10 When not pnid in advance -lo - ~ ‘2 50
Hui} uud Post l’.i.lcrs do same as above - -
L nose living out of-.u|_\' Currier-’s District, and calling
_:;t the Uihce for their Papers, in advance, - -
\\ nun not put-l mzulwmce - - - - -
IE2?‘ A Ill)--i':li rcCr.1cIinn mztde tn
. . . ‘Z00
f‘-lnbs.
A I) V’ E I.{'.l,‘I SING RA '1‘ ES.
"}“‘- -'‘‘‘l‘‘-"=‘''~‘- 115 15%|"--s‘ I-X‘ less. of lirevicr, 1 iu.~‘ertion ‘$1 (-0
'1" ‘l" -’ ll” Li!) «In '_ ulu I Ill)
fl“ "4’ ‘I0 do Ill) 3 «lo I 00
1'." '“‘""“|- I'M‘ t.-:u1tiuu:|nco., tln-reufler - - ~ - l U0
‘A r'..~.'ly :1 lva'.'ti\‘-'l'.s. rvstrit-in-I to their :>\\':1lr-gfililxlnte
h““"““‘~ l-‘_"i' n'I[u:1rc. int-lneliup, pupe-r. per _\'enr 12 00
f‘'’ “"'-""“;‘~V'l‘,s" 3 $'il'~‘. St-:nu‘.iu_-4 u-l\'c;-list-nu-ut do I?» (I0
‘_ U-3}‘ (‘ul-nun !II‘l")’mvl‘. ;-ulnj:-ct to -I clmngré-.s - -ii) 00
:.P‘7“"-‘I ‘”' Eli‘ rial .\‘::lirr-.<. pur .~‘ql'. e:1ch i1fse|‘lio11 l 00
la UHu:u'_v .\'uiic;-.~s. Resolutions, kc. charged ~.itaboverste_
nostssss nlnnc*rom'.
g/\‘\.'\/\, \. V’.
3. rs rToo'1-E,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
OFFICE or-urn M.1LLoR Y‘ s sromv,
Norwnlk, Conn. I
0.: S. Perry.
:l_:'t.ornc__v ;?u1d__Couusclcr at Law
" Niirwaik Corns.
-.ro1-Ira .a§iIS.‘!‘fiI\i’§
DAGIJEEITAN RBOMS
0781‘ D. N.‘D£!pot.
.L\"OR\V.-XLK,
lscnessos
I'I’a:7‘.1.'nte:'Z to please at] GM Itmges.
.0. 55 E. K. LOCKWOOD, _
"I\TOR_\VAL-K, CONN., _ ‘
_-L;\'l."F‘ACT,URERS or
M
TIN, SHEET IRON & COPPER
T'€§3_3°@9 .
up nmnnns Ix
Stoves, Raizges, Fn-rnalces, Cutlery»
Br-itarmicz, Porcelain and I’Voode-n
- Wore, and Ifitchen [*‘u3‘izz'mre
I in geirsi/’.I/, Plunzyis, Sheet
Lea-:1 _Lmd Pope,
C7rac/Eery, G5Za.ss
am’! C‘.’z2?na
Ifflu-e.
I\iorw‘-all: Post Giiice.
. 31., 3 P. hi.
I
BESSELL
'§_I"'OI.7LI3 iii’-fife the attention of this and
' the uei ‘zboring coznznunityta his vast
st-7L‘-ii ofscods. (to which additions are weekly
being :z2.§dr3,) cor;1p1....ng a full and general as-
scrtzneiit of
I—'OREIG_‘2' AZNTD DOZ‘uiESTIC DRUGS,
S-Eleci-e with the greatest. cure, and from the
best whi-:-h the ew York market will alford.
He has also :1 choice selection of
Perfumery, ~
Including L.ubin‘s F'."2ll‘€t0lS of all lzinds, cologne
v-.‘:‘2.t.e1' in -.1 \':il‘lL‘i._\f ot‘s.t._vl<.-s, etc, ~ His stock of
l’A'l"E.\"l.‘ .‘.li-2-DICINES.
Coz‘npri:;es an iuuu:-use vnric-ty, principally of’
itrtlcles which lmve gained :1_reputation .‘1_mong
the people, uud :'.re f:'.lllillJle medicinal prepara-
tions. - ~
I-In would iuvitc the attention of the lét(ll5'.‘E to
1.1,-« FA_\"CYGOODS,
which an-7:10-4 numerous to p-.u'ticulnrize, and
which for tnst.-c and clcgmice are beyond all ri-
vulry in this vicinity. _ . _ _ _
Vex-_v p-.1rticul:\.r at teution is pzud to preparing
l’H.YSIClA.‘3’S PRESCRIPTIONS,
and ,.~uppl_vin_;' 1';-.u1ilies with pure zmd unadulte-
rntctl mudici . . His prices Wlll. compare fa-
;-.3.-~,iI)lv with those of any 0tlicr'est:tblismI-ut.
I'ui'd Wines. I.i:p101‘.‘, Scotch Ale and Porter,
ell‘-cted e,‘.'D1'-3.=s".}" for medicinal use.
. , - 1
Land For bale.
' ...r=. ‘.s_33LT't‘ eight acres of good land, near
\[:tin-st... one mil 2 north of the lirulge, lS offered
f )1‘ sale up«:m \’<‘l‘Y 1'cz1-<03‘-IIJIC t<’1'“'5- It I-" M1‘
uiirubly ilflllfniml ‘fan’ ‘->'.l3lt1i11.g.j' I0“: 01' I91" 3'“"}l‘
euiux.-5 [)'.!i'pt‘).-‘..‘~‘.. !:.1~.'|:\g :1 quick and rzch soil,
,,-dd 1-, l,,,-._.-,- 1;.-('1 of vu,-_:-.el.:tbic mould, or compost
umuurck Rh-_~:'oo:x. or it is well calculated for a
(sh; 1-ate :n..-:a-"m~.v. It is well fenced and in at
V4,,-_,- 95..-il;‘;:: lot... ' For further purticul-.:rs
:3 _ -..
enquire at tins oi “-3
‘oi’ Ii:-mgings.
_ . Q pi,-;.;‘1§,~5 of 1-very style and put-
. _ . . .
2,9 :._-ru fr.-zu acts. to .l.=.. u plcct-Just
r ~'-.»ivcd_. uud nun" o.*'fL1m-(l for A _ ’
“ . c, .u. <,nL..\r.A.s.
sale by
.-‘.1 he Old Bridge Starr.
.-*:‘§3.‘1i3:’i: lfvi:-:1.kc1‘s
' "3?’ §..1".~I‘1‘.'E.‘-I).
.-L .‘\{=.'3i?:.1'.5OI-i S: ‘Hi)‘f"1‘ are now giving‘
0 ,,,,—,_g $?_p1~;-.:;_'I}.3s.j;1;a; -:,‘oll.u'.=, -.tc., to exp-~
T
-1l:;3-—u.-.~:1i- ,-sir:-‘n and CASH, paid
1!.
on deli ‘ry oi'_1l1e \voriz.”_‘
Noiwvalk, July 10th, 15:35-
.z‘si'..K .
Carpet. -:-.s.-.ri1:.g .t:.5stab11shment_
v'I‘}'1i~] subscrzl-er would respectfully announce
to the Pub , that he 15 prepared to saw
cute all ordi-1‘;-t for
G (I.-‘xii?
3m‘*20
it ET '\’v'IC-AVING.
at the slxortizsr n.','I.C-is {mil in the lJ(;‘-St p07~‘sil:l:(:
u:::zmnr =.1:‘..'l for very 1‘cason:1ble pl‘i(.'(’5: ‘N I”
residence my-.‘.1‘ The Union Factory. ,
JACOB l3I..~LCI\..
UBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNEING, Br .
3; grfsnnily ibbspaper.---Igtbtlrh to ‘iintal
SERIES.
. ., _ ..
_ Building Moving.
AVING taken the building moving busi-
ness. of Tunas, the subscriber is prepar
ed to move, and raise Buildings, with safety
and dispatch. They can hove the assistancesnd
advice, of C Tomas, at any time. .._ I _
All orders addressed to the SllI)SCI‘lI)(‘l'. will
meet with prom t attention.
1y34 (I H TUBBS, Non-walk, Conn.
Seasonable
DRY GOODS.
III-3 Subscriber would return his thanks for
the very liberal p:xtronugc with which his
Store has brim fa vorcd the your past. and hopes
by at constant. attention to the wants of the
trading public and by :1 system of fun‘ and hon-
orablc dculin-hr, to retain his_shure of trade for
the vent‘ (‘l'l.“llllIg'. His Stock comprises at all
timés :1 choice uud varied selection ol‘l‘ushiona.-
and price.
equal in qu. lity, and as cheap in price, as can
be obtained elsewhere. Particulzu‘ attention
devoted to the selection of Cloths, Vestiugs,
&c., &c., for Gentlcmcns wear, which will be
sold at the lowest market prices. _
Jan. 16. L. H. R.-\'.‘IDI.E.
and Paper Hanging Establislnncnf.
HE subscriber has taken the Store recently
occupied by Messrs. Rundle 8: Platt, and
has opened an extensive and general Oil, Point,
Painting and Glasiery Depot. House, Sign,
Plain and Ornamental Painting. Gilding, Mor-
bling, Graining, &c.. done with neatness,chcop-
ness and desputch. Also, Banners, window
shades, designs, &c., skilfully painted to order.
He will also keep on hand :1 gcncrnlassortment
of'Pninls, Oils, &e., which will be sold whole-
sale or by tlir.-. pot, with the loan of brushes.—-
Speciul attention paid to Paper Hanging, dzc.
By 11 punctual fulfillment of all engagements,
and reasonable charges, he hopes to receive 3
share of public patronage.
GEORGE i\IARVIN..
Norwulk, Aug. 9th, 1853 til.‘-
NOR.W.\l.l\’. fl.-\'l‘. E
! Cap and Fur Emporium.
THE sub.-cribers having‘ removed to No,
2 Skiddy‘s-Block. would say, that they have
just made very large additions to the former
stock, of new and fashionable goods in their
line, would now call the attention of the public
generally, to the great advantages which they
are enabled to offer over llu-ir competitors in
Norwalk. L‘ominiug lll(ell'\\'l.l_0lL‘ attention to
this one brunch of busiiu-ss,tlu-y feel that they
can make purcl’msc-.s and secure :1 much better
quality of goods, than those compurutivély
unacqunintcd with the business. We‘ have
now on hand :1 fine ftS.‘30I'll]li‘nl. of lI.rr.s., just
suited to the sae.x.son uud the wants of the com-
munity.——For furI’her particulars, just drop in
and examine for y-o1u';-‘elves, at No. '2 Skiddy's
Block. Main st-1'eet._ RANDLE &. PLATT.
NORWRLK BMPORIUMI
--’°“°‘v*i.fi‘i?;§’~"
PROVISIONS, FRUITS,
Iicgctalslcs. of I-‘i.s'li all kinds.
- clams. Oysters; 36¢’-3 A
Ay good as the inurko-t affords, constantly to be
founcfat the well known establislinus-nt of
ALLEN, RIEEKER «It CO.
,2???‘ Goods of’ the above description’ received
daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
the most favorable terms.
A HOUSE ‘ AND LOT,
of about One Acre,
, FOR SALE. , _
IIE subscriber offers for sale, upon reasona-
ble terms. a House and Lot, situated in
Silver Mine, S0-C-:\lll’_(l, in the town of New Ca-
naan. and ‘II mllrs from No}-walk Bridge. The
House is‘ newly built-, contains 5 lalrgc rooms,
and 3 bed—ro0ms, uttuclm(l to which is an out-
housc, containing 4 rooms, cellar. &c.,‘&c.
The above property will be sold vcrv low up-
on application to .-x. GLENDENING,
or STEPIIFN HYATT.
New-Can-.u1n, Silver Mine, scpt. '21, 1853.-tf 39
Lime.
I00 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
Timber and Laths
AT SOUTH NORWA.I.K.
:-350,000 Plastering Luths. '
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Picket.-‘ just rec'd and for sale
THOS. l.. PECK.
I853. ’
4
by
South N01'v.':tlk, Aug. '3.
G§If2i“tIdfh.1tgIg ;3.jle11ttifg_.
3 §‘It%\.-.
.:s-st
7*-
t£K'\l' ...,, uv
~~@T;Gii;hI-§s91‘;“;‘-I9
.;
ms rm: commrrs corn: or
lloughs, Golds, Influenza, Bronchitis.
Spitting Blood, Asthma,
mo ALL ormm LUNG COMPLAINTS
' 'l‘EN«l‘II.\'G TO ’
-r ’=iu_._.; Establishment.
I31'i«.lgI3prn't, silk, cotton and
o \T001~.*F} t yer, fnrr.~.eriy ot'Ncw York, dyvs
1| the l.-r:-it ;-ztyic, ladiv:-1‘ dresses ‘of
Lfsil.
_ in1erc~s_. brozidcloth, ~
5111;: and merino (’l0ilh'S, .=u'l.lns. lustring.s,crapes,
plush, la-cc veils, sxlk and cotton vclvets, siaw-
. ing silk. 0‘"“l><‘-_ ‘fi1f~_I‘mo. nu.<:hmcre. Thibet and
cotton shm‘.'1-‘., 1‘-1"l=Y-H ftI1¢I1’re11ch callus. Also
smaller art‘-.cl . such as lumdliercbiets pnru;-‘ole’
sitnslindes, 1'il.{lJ-'J'=‘Ai g10i‘CS, hose. lace. gauzc:
articles, &o., &c., wliu‘.-h will be done on'i~ea,<on.__
able terms.
GI‘-}.’\‘1 ‘1'.}-."'.U'.'\"‘ .5‘ l;—‘J1 R.-$1’ 19.-’\"1‘S_
Ovcrcoatfi, C‘3‘-‘-I-*- "efi-S D8-Inf. &c., dyad with.
out ripping_. nptl aiietcc to loch‘ us well as 11¢‘-“'_
He will also ct-.=:.1:;se and lllllfih In the bust mun-
i:':-1'i coats, '\(‘>‘f ;=.1uls. mtlmlry gnr1meut..~_ m,._
Illl-') shawls. tnbl-: cl-Jtlis, crumb cloths. .\'r.-. I
Also, cm-p-.~t.= clean:-rod at short liotics-, and in
the neat-est 1‘uunu-:1‘. _
_ ._ All or:I~.=r.< let‘. with _\Ir. J:\C_UB BLACK,
'3,-,._.“-.,,;};_ vvlm H agent for Mr. lurk, will br-
p:'0lll])ll_Y t:l.l.»,'tiIh-tl IN. 30
I‘ c<:n|:|‘:.~:.\.\':~' ‘.:n(l l-‘Inn-nus, u now lot, with
A new Bo=n'2:.- Illfll u more child can learn.
SI[.\"'5.‘R ‘I‘I"‘.i't". l‘l:\t:-ti f\.‘poous. Forks. Knives
&c_, for Salt! ::l. JA C'KSU.I\"S.
. Notice.
r ‘VIII-J .\IL‘\‘."(il'0CUl‘_V_' and Bakery ntSouth Nor-
\\'alk,v'l):-ppt, will be opened Nov.15, 18.53.
Our llnln-.r_v l.«usE11:-ss wi'll be nicely conducted,
s1'ul‘\\'elmpc to ma-rit the g_>;ood will of most-
\.ho.<.». pI.- =.:re- it may be to g_l\’c us u call.
Unscci-u.-: cb~2=.‘xp ever for cash.
ly-I7 W. s. BTOUON.
CONSllMPTIO-N!
.41.. :I'm\\- r.\,-L‘\.’I<-!‘;tlII. pit-pur~'=-I r-‘v ..:- ox‘ ‘('I'1PlM'_‘{‘d
_ I‘hy.-icazinnurl Ci.--mi Y :.:1_~ mu‘. lr-‘-1-(I119 ..:tundard
l’rcparuxioi.. and is nllhrer‘. fur Ihe c0m[_I1et-9 (_'ura ofthose
tli.~‘.&.-u-‘-'-.s of the TIu'oa.’. and hangs, wln-:h. if neglected,
u.sun.llv I:-r1nin:_m.- l'utull_v in 6'on..u/.~:p.'z'm1. .1 ontains no
.;p'um- .'.r!4un.2l, or any mint-rul wl~.:'.tt-vcr. but is compos-
ed s-ntir» l_v ofth so Roots, [In In, and Vegetable cult.-tancu
which have a specific influence upon the.l.ung.- and their
mmnccted nrg»;:1ns. Its i1uInmln:l‘.c effect lfiln ullsy all ll’-
rituhnn. and gently remove the phl-‘2In_ and other mor-
bid 5::-cretionvz ftmn the throat. uud A1r_-pus-mg:-‘s, thus
mmwmg mp Cough. by .suh:.luxn_c Ihe mllumatmn and
ollwr Cuu.-‘cs which giverisc to IL . If 1“ 3' P'°"“{I. "I “W1
,-,.,_.n.mm-n.-lat] by 'f’hysiciuns ui'tI1(-‘ lughe.-zt. minding, and
- may 1,,. ,_.-,3.-L-n with po.=ri':.=cI s.u"e'l_v to the _voung6-st child
6, mp most delicate I‘:-umlc.
Broudv.-:-.y, New York.
.Yeu,- L'ngIm:d Dspal.—BL'tm S‘ 0l’liI>’.3‘\'~, _ 7
I‘...-ion. .\ln..~:s. I‘
sold in Norwulk. In‘ J. A. W-=l*:l.. uud Wm. T‘. I!i~=~:cll ;—-
E I)::.-ion. S. W. Rav1nfuu'l :—-W|“*'II""“'l~- J3” ,W' T“-“W :'"
.\'uw (‘:mn»:n. C. Snllimnu :—-Ri-I::I=Ii+'lnl. .\.. Il._II.'nght :
2 Rr-.1-1ir.,z. r. s. I-‘nnton :-and by 1‘rrusgi<t°- Iv‘?-udssrort.
I Stamfof-ai. and nI<P\\‘h(':'r-. . '‘(’‘‘6'“
.v... 1 Comhill
l II"an-lies, C/oclcs, -‘
: ND ‘nl kinds of Jewelry l't'I!3II"3‘I- En‘-
l graviug on Spoons, lliugs, C-oflir ml, .
; tic-. P_\'I-(,‘.nlt'tl in :1 sup:-rim‘ uxrnner by 1-. C|--U’-K
‘ M No. 2 Slci:lcIy's 131m.-.k, sign of the Red Watch
' 0. S. CI..:nx.
L .
4 ‘T. B. GRIFFITH.
l Sourn i\'ox:w.u 1:.
_l AI.I_. and eiuxmine his ussortuu.-nt of Hair,
1 ;\:ul’uud Tooth lIl'l:1-’ill“.“I ulso. goodussort
. meul. liur unul c.onr;-a- t“.()ll1l:>'. A .
T.'I:. GRll~‘l~‘lTII‘S, '
I ERBS allkinde at
. Scuiiz .2‘\"aru*allc.
I
I
.
lie is confident that purch ,’ ‘i
will find every article purchased at his is 0re,.
bio and semtuutblc Dry Goods, ofevcry quulitgi
PA|NT|NG,GLAZ|NG
Unparalleled Bargains!
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIO.\‘S 2 2,
_ _ _AT THE CELEBRATED,
.l.AlIGI;8'.i.‘ AND cnzarzasr.
CARPET l}S'l‘:lBLISllMEN’l‘
' IN THE l‘.\'ITI~?D SI‘.-XTICS, AT
Hiram Anderson-'5,
No. 99 BOWERY, Nnw Your.
Importer of Evtglish and I"'I’(‘)lt‘]I Carpets.
UYERS will find the largest Stock of Low
Price and Medium to the most. elaborate
Aubus~ ion, Mosaic.-.\lc(lallion, and Y:-lvcl. Car-
pcts ever offcrccl in the world. _
TIN SPACIOUS SALES ROOZMS.
Above ground, no damp Busctncntz-‘ or Vault..-
untlcr the sidewalk to rndalllgt-1' tho health of
Lady plu-clmscrs, t‘{1t‘ll Sales lloum is tl(-\‘0I;(:(l
exclusively t.o one <lt:.-1-1-iptiou ‘at (..‘:\rpcts. The
Wllolcsatlcund Retail Ilephrtmcnts of this es-
.-tablishment have been culm-god und un _add|-
tion of two extensive Sulcs Rooms, _nmkJng a
wonderful uud trorgcous display.
" Sa. es Room .No. 1,
Floor Oil Cloths. An Enormous Stock of
John 'Hare dz Sou‘s celebrated English oil
cloths; also, Amt-1'ic-.tu door oil cloths of mag-
nificent satin Iiuish, I-‘rt-.-‘cu. lllfIl'lJlI.‘. ltnlian, and
Scroll Puintings, from Es. t‘»d., i‘»s., 45., 55., 65..
to 9s. per yard, from 1% (‘cut to 24 that wide and-
90 long.
4
Sales Room No. 1.,
lngrain C-‘arpcls. Two luuulr:-d uud fifty
pieces of English and Auu-1-icuu lugrain ar-
petiug, all new st_vle, )il€lI1ufLlL'lul"c§l expressly
for this establishnu-nt.
‘ Sales Room No. 3,
Three Ply Carpets. English, Scotch, and
American Imperial Three Ply Carpeting of our
own Importation ; gorgeous. splendid new style
of‘ pattern. _
Sales Ramz Na, 4,
Low Price Ingmin Camera. Three Hund-
red pieces of Medium quality Iugrain Carpets,
beautiful large and small pa-ttcrns, instant’-natur-
ed for the City trade, incredible low prices of
25 6.}, 3s, Is, 5s, per yard. .
Sa,//:3 Room No. 5,
Rugs and Druggsts. English [)1-ug.g'eg,s 4
yards wide, 3000 yards of low pi'iccd Druggefs,
l to 3 yardswidc at (id to Us per yard, also
aniuunense assortment of Mosaic Lztndscape,
Axminstcr, uud Tufted I_l-.-:u‘tl1 Rug ; also 2000
Tufted Rugs at His to ‘lets each.
Sales Room No (1,
Stair and Hall C'(i/'pPIR.-.":0,00(l yards of
striped and figured Hull and F_‘~t:t?r Unrp:-I,-' at
2?, 2s 6d, 35:. its lid, -l::. (is um‘. Ts. _
311170.? ft’/1.’);/'1 IVU 7, .
Jlfrtlullfull C.'ur[;.'-I.v_. with l'l||'tl4.‘l‘>; Z\Iui‘-air
and Axmiush-r of one entire ]iI|'(’C, run he mu-d
to any sized room, from $350 to I000.
Royal I-'¢Iv4>!, 'l'npcslr_v aunt Brussels, l‘rom
the celebrated l"uctm‘ics o1'.I ulm t_‘:'0ssl _v Sous.
und’Mcs.='1-s. liuznd--1-sou .\' Co., and otlu.-r.-‘. Elig-
land, all of our own importation, some ufwhich
are exclusively our own style;-‘. and cannot be
found at any other cstnblisl.u1ent.
- Sales Ron/72 BIO. E‘),
Jlubusson Ca7'1wts—-'l‘hc-y elicit the warmest
commcndut-ions of every beholder, excel in
beauty and durability, are sold at moderate
prices, and introduced in the niark-'-‘t_at this es-
tablishment.
Sn./.-:3 Room No. 9,
z7('I’JJ£l, Tapestry. l31‘u‘:;:-:e.l:' three ply uud
1>,..,I_m.(,d M. A. L sc(jVII.L & C0,. Gothic Hull. No. 016-.
twillcd Vt-nitiun Stair C'.trpc-ting. renmrliubly
cheap.
* Sales Boom 1V0. l0, . .
Patent Tapestry ._Ing'rm'n L‘arpe!s—Gold,
Plain, White, Bufland Scroll Window Shades,-
at (is, |‘2s, 20s, 40:, to 310 per pair ; Table and
Piano Covers, Silver and Brass Stair Rods, Par-
lor Door Mats, Coir Idaatting; also. 45 3d, .55 (id
White and Check Canton Matting, tkc. -
HIl'{A.\[ ANDERSON,
' _t;r‘5 99 Bowery.
n_:ETVI1\i£is.9
- ration in the market. and is brought into
competition with no Olin.-I’ nu"-dicitu-. It stands
upon its own merits. llundrc-ds have used it
for CoI.n.s', Curons, pain iu- the side. back.
shoulders, soreness of the In-cu.--t and lungs, and
for Coxsrxrrlox, nu-:l.fouud iinmcdintr relief.
Its use acts beneficially on‘ every part of the
system, and nmkc.- .st1=‘engtll and vigor take the
place of \vcnknc.-2.-1 and dcltility. and is mlulitted
to be the Qeupc-st, most clliciuut uud pleasant
remedy ever offered to the utflictvd. Try it
faithfully, always suf'c f'or the Iulbnt or the In-
valid. Sold at ‘-.35 cents or 5 Boxes for 5.71. by
W. E. BISSELL and other dealers in .\'or\vulk.
Orders addressed WM. l{E.\'NE_. N. Y. 1bn'(i
1:. v. Aféuitcusslrsnis
ZIIISCEL L.--I NEO US
CATALOGUE.
Barn Door Rollers uud Ilatxigci-s.
Dish .~'dr'apcr.-:. Scr::pcr.- for wood .l' stone.
Sash ltollcr.-:. ‘ ,
Chain Pump llccls, U uud -5’ arm.
Pump Chain.
Wagon Boxes, *2 to 0 in. in .-'«~lt:~.
Carriage Bolts.
Tire Bolts.
Boring .\luchiucs.
Twine Paper.
Mason's SI.-ives.
C."-1'ria5_;c Bows :1 ml l’.~.n1d.»=.
Lace and l):unn.~-'k.
l'}nuuu:lh.-d Cur (.‘lutI..
Window Sash. ull .-Izu-,.-.
Patent Clothes l'iu.-.
Wrll Bucket.-‘ and \‘.'i.~: cl;-.
Glue Pots uud l{rtl.le:,~‘.
I\l:1llcable Cu:-tEu_2-s.
Six lumw.-l ll~~u'nl\'c’:-.~. {
Single " ltltlv l’?..-ml’-.
Gaunc llngs. .\'«=.. .l'c. ,
PAINTEPJI3‘ i'r'!IA'£.'.l:2 -.:'..‘>..3‘..S.
Wltilc Lu-:ul_. ‘nil quulllif.--..
_\'o. 1, or snow \vhite ?.'i-..::.
2, silver " f’
~- :2, brmvr. stone
. 4. " "
I.it;svral (iii. Imili 3. =.
Spirits Till'pPi2l.ii2&'.
Copul, Conch um‘.
Putty uurl Suzul I‘
Chinese mul .-‘um-i -nu ".’.=:;:..iii~-:2.
Chronu- f-I I‘l‘i’Il =.u1.l Y-~ll-.’;'w.
Paris (‘}rs~m1, dry uud in‘ oil. .
l‘rcuch .\l:u-fnv mu‘. lulp..*l'.‘nl (,2-r._~.-n —
Burnt uud liar-.v lfml,---r. ’i".-rm -.le Sn-Eutzn.
I.itlnaI'ga~ and Rod l-v'i‘ul.
Drop Ivory and I.:11npl;l..cl~.‘.
Crotnn uncl lSu.~-'l:wt=li':- I\ia—!.1liL- I‘-;tint.=
out lmildin_:z.=. _ V
l‘u1nic~,.-. Slou uuutt nu-l ll: fun‘-p.
Window lilu-.-. !‘\ i~..r;_.=-- u.~'~‘-..-rtnu.-ut of {ill
qt1nlit.i:*-s an-tl price:- lzoiii l“rr-or-h and
.\mnric:m.
AGI{§CUL'I'i3f-LEE. Z?i‘d.i’I.-}2hIEl'\§‘l‘S.
Bu.-“h llm'.l;.~‘.~
(mu.-.. an-l ullto-.-..I \\'in-».-ltmrrow-.
Corn Sh;-ll.-2~.. .-*-Eup_l..- uud .luublr- vsh.-a-l. d.
I"uH:xill;l' “ill.-1. '
.\l:lullI‘\* l*‘oric:-. i‘.lIi_'llI,"l'Il‘. Han-pt-r Whip-
plu pnd llurriugmu Inuht-r.-'.
Hay l-‘orks, vcriou.- uual-zts.
H-zu-:-'.c Hay Iluliv,-1 ill:-‘I llm‘rm\:.=.
0
Eilili 3 in l.un'.-I-'
in
‘Stilt l'.«v':'.
1
H«'-‘scar \ ..:'i.i-ll
per.
I0 I
kinds ot‘lun.l in this part of lliié conu-
trv.
Straw uud lIu_v Ci:tt=.-.‘s. Ina-.13 by I-Iovcy. the
most -.1ppro\'ctl i;'.1id .
Road or Ox Sci‘-.q‘
Ox Ila:-l~:o'l..=. \
Sc_vlheStonu.-.~':1n4l llitlvs, .l'c._ kc.
_.-_ ._ _.._...___. _._%
Wixzdow G-lass.
compound Pitch Lozengc !.
HIS Pitch Lozcnge is like no other prepa-"‘
I
i
I
l
Zflrins ant 3nts.rr§.ts, (l"é2IuraIl Qltttlligmti, Iflitcraturlt, 3,*IoIitits, °§gricuIt.11u,f
A. Bvivorox,
1
'4
NORWALK, co_NN. TUESDAY, win’ 9, 1854.
iitlrtlpttits, tip C;-lrls, Chutatiti
: .
-,A small quantity
rccrnr.N
. ‘wows-
.v\-...... uwvwvvvurvvvwvvv -rv
-\J\
.- .~».-. .~. .-uvv.~- .V.,.-
. PRIZE ODE.
Sung at the Re-inaztguralion of the Crystal
Palace, JWU York, May .4, 1854.,
or .wn.r.uu noss W.ll.I.ACS.
1.0! the transitory darkness
From our Palace floats away ;
Ln! the glorious gems of Genius
Glitter in the rising day.-
Sec again the mighty ‘Nations
Meet and clasp each other‘s palms,
And by Labor’s growing altar
Lift on high according psalms.
Here below the true’ Evangcl!
Not from‘Wsr may Earth increase ; -
God has stamped his shining patent
Only on the brow of Peace.
Only by the arm of Labor,
Swinging to invention’s chime,
Cnn the Nations build their Eden
In the wildnerness of Time.
Z\’at.ionsl hrur that mighty music.
Rolling through the mountain bars-'
Planting dcnwrts, bridging oceans,
.\[nf"rying the coral stars. '
Tulliug that our Crystal Palace
Glorifies the joyous -sod.-—
blaking Men, with Art and Nature,
Worthy’ of the :builder——God I
Nations! then rejoice that darkness
From our Palace floats away,
And the glowing gems of Genius
Glitter in the light of day!
.-,-pow; .
J.&.‘L;lf$.-‘sZ):7¢b‘L- \
OIHOQ
-Of all the conlrivances for supplying
artificial bent to plants, natives of warm-
e-r cliunales, the oldest and most common
i- the lu-I he-ll, fanned by r'0l.m-ling I0-
yzitea‘ u ma-s ferrue=unn_<_§ material, :1-
tun:-9 or czmle manure, decay:-ll leaves of
ire.---, or uuum-‘s bark. although a very
cmumon nu-.tltoxl, it is by no means com-
mon to find 2: hm-be-d constructed on the
tx.-.-t principle to gel the required heat;
and fttlillll for the longest period‘
manure is used. it oft:-n happenslhal the
luem is so powerful -_at first as to destroy
all \'c;__5eta!ioIi, and necessarily, of short
duration, or is so far spent. whenuseed, as
to give off but little hc-at Ill its process of
decmnposiuou. -
To those uninitiated in the mystery of
making a hot bed, the remarks to follow
may not be ill-timed, as the season is
now advancing, when such aid will be
nu-cessary for a variety of purposes, of
which we sha'l treat he-reafter.
It may perhaps be best to begin at the
lica-.1 of our sllbjcmt, and progressively de-
rail the different features of making the
frame, preparing the-manure, building
the bed, and sowing and, manugiug the
various products it is calculated to. con-
tain. .
The boxo: frame then ilrlts simplest
construction, is nothirg‘ more than four
pieces of board nailed Iogellwr, with
ll-._{l|ts to slide over the top, the back be-
ing higher than thzfront, to sho.-t offmin
and catch mo.e rays of the sun, a feature
of ‘con.-idv.-réble consequence in the’ early
part of the season. ' As the frame islikc-
ly [0 he wanted more or less all "the sum-
mer uud each succeeding spring, it is ad-
vi.-able to make it as strong and durable
as po-tslble us a thing’ worth doing at all
it is worth doing well.‘ _ _
The accanipanying illustration is a
three light frame, but they may be of one
two or Ihrve lights, according to what
they may be required for, amltlle de-
muud of the family. Generally speak-
ing, a one-light will be found conve-nient
for commencing with. at on early season
a.-: the season advances others may be put
up.us required.
The wuluh of the frame may be fr no
live to six feet. and -.-ach sash three and
:1 half or four feet, projectinga little over
the from to throw off the drip. The
l'murtl.~‘ should not be less than one inch
thick, and the whole so formed as that
\vln'n not in use it may be readily taken
In ]vit*("(*:= and stowed away. The ordi-
.i;.t.i;§"K..$"7ii;...;i..,
’ Beds. " ‘
3 nury way of an-co:nplis.lning lhl is by III.-
E ting :~. pit'4:I: of wood in each comer, fas-
j wining it uutiro.-ly o_n'0ue sidetothe board
on the other is u .~lonl. Maple oflrou which
|=n.<s-us II-rnugla the side to be joined, and
’«-:m.-; Hike this out and the frame
it '.\'u0«l1-II plug in the stapie holds all eel
lake:
Im umrv than the sarm: qu-.u1IiI_v of lmnruh-‘.~
The lm.-I; .slmu3aI be about doubfv eh;-'
hei_=_»_l.1 of the from; the Inner vigil!-WI!
'iuI:~l:e:' high. - '
The lights are the most difficult to
maths, as except the work isnuule square
and :-wrong, there will be c.-nnslautliabilh
' iv in -._aiv'u|;_: air, &‘.c_, of lnreaknge in the
2"n.-'-'_
\Vhau-vet the SVHIIII of the light
1 may lee, u is best not to have the glass
’ \\'l:lt-1' than -ix or seven inches-6‘ by 8.
.
‘ lure: r pans-s_
: It'll l\\'il‘I3
._.,d
very ,I__v_ootl width and cheaper than
The whole should be [vain-
ovri. the box .-may he sonn-
2 ilnrlc uuim‘ -n as not in ~‘ho\V {fig din en
u.u--h, mu the lights .-'hou'd be white, 0|-
; m-ar‘y -0.
Without paint the ammo ul
' uh.» luu umuure on the wood would soon
i
u
l
i
1
l
l
1
-
:Iwfnlll:_; itself dry,
ll--.-n'n_v I’, but if well paintedaud (‘life ta-
ln"-n_ lln-_\' will last yo-arse, «
It the manure to be employed is out of
Inc may of frost, there will ‘hr tkmger of
its _lm:-omiug u-e.-less, if noI._ sent to, by
To obviuie this 3
.-Ii--I: .-houfd bu-thrust imou,aml if found
vrzy hot, the whole can-fully turm-«lover
and un_\' dry pan moisuana.-d‘ with water;
3 but if ‘u i.- out in the opennir, except. in
l’loug;h.=. Ifliltlv to ordt-r to -=uit the vnriou.-s
v
v-ty mild \$‘!‘flll|Pl', tlwre will be no dan-
gt-r.——CozmI-ry Gent. '
Ga,-1lm_rI's Culemla-rfor 1VIuy.—-—'Tlu-
: luu-__re=sr continued unfavorable wu>atln(=r,
' tlurzng; the mouth of Match and early pan
of April, la.- greatly r-tanled all garden.
I Eu-_,r_ U}N.‘l‘8ll0ll“, and much work that is
, llw press-nl uzonlln.
u-u:-.;!_v Oomplx Led during the mon h of
April will l|L't'l‘$§al‘3l_\' be postponed until
\\’e take it for grun-
. u-d ttzm most of our readers have alrea-
«t_\' _corumeuced opt-rzuicus, and;huve had
their gardens we-ll"manurvd,_‘aud plowed
BOX!-IS of tlu: l;t'Fl 1’ ll 11: N () Hi or dug. lfnot, lose no time in doing so,
9, , (. ‘ V ‘
:I..=\SS' all Sl7.(_‘.~'.
(um.-ricuu ull~:~:3‘/.--.-.
'/.. -'\'.\.\'l-‘ORD.
100 boxes do
For sale very low by
West-port, July '.75lll.
" TEAS.
la:-go -'uppl_v ufll‘-.-l1'l'l3AS. ofullaputlitiu.-s
and pi-ices. Uou'l l'orgel lu call at
IIOLMES 8'. C075.
v
and embrace the first Upportllnlly to sow
all your veg:-tublo.-.~', such as peas. beets,
i
:
0
onions, pumzips. sulsify, carrots; and
plant early potatoes, and attend to aspar-
uuus buds. Train.-‘plant. lemme, cabloa-__w
’ HE -‘lib-“‘!'il'“' l5“"l’~“ (‘W-“t*"'”.V ‘"1 l“‘“‘l “i r.-znuliflmver. and brocoli about the l.-l.--
Plzuu for a gt-In-rul crop, about the l5ll|,
(;ui.'llm_lJ(-.'l’5 melons, bush and pole beans.-
‘ prevent them from drowning.
and radislics every week for a succession
ll‘
. each way ; and as they advance in growth
the_soil in the bills, will be of great. ben-
efit. Those who have hot beds, will
.give,their young plants a plenty of ‘air to
Sow pens ;
of guano mixed \Vll.llI
I
Tomato, pepper and egg plants may be
safely planted out about the 20th, choc.
sing a damp day for the operation. Be ?
cal‘:-ful to protect them in case of :1 frost
If not already d me, give your asparagus
beds a good watering with salt. u':n.er.——-
It answe-rs the double‘ purpose of killing
the xvec-«ls and nourishing the piant.——
Wced and thin out all the vegetable that
need it.
All kinds of fruit and ornamental trees
may be planted out till the buds st.art.——
the utmost care in doing so, and keep
the ground about the roots well mulched
with litter, or stable manure, during the
summer. Prune in the tops severely,
which cause them to brezik stronger anal
grow more thrifty. Pruning of all ll‘:-.99
can still_ be altentled 10. Should lbs in-
sects attack the young shoots, I.be_v can
easily be do-stroyetl by 1-: soap-_,smls,ruatle
from whale oil soap. Apply with u syr-
inge or garden engine. 'l‘his is the most
favorable mouth for making .=tra\vberry
plantations. C2100;-e none but the bust
sons; for the ;-uperim ixy of the. fruit will
amply «:ompcu~:saIe you for the tlitf.-reurxe
in the expense. Raspberries and impro-._
ved lllgll bush l.la-:-klnerries .-ho,u'd be’
neatly tied up to stakes, Prune out all
the old dead wood, and manure them
plenteousfy. Grafting m-av yfit be per-
formed. Prune our:-am and go:_>.=r.-bet-ry
bushes.
The Flower Ga2‘dm.'—Iu the flower
Garden !his is a busy month, If nm at.
ready alts-n,<i!_ed to, you will lose no time
in clearing off your borders. Renmve
all decayed leaves and staiks, and dig in
a plenty of old decayed m~.muru, and pul-
vc-ritr.->. the soil as much as possilsle-. If
you wi.-‘II for fine flowers you nmst have
good soil. Prune and n'uu.-p!.ml. roses
and sllrllb.-‘ of all laiuds, lI_v:mlntl1.s‘ mu!
tulips will now l)t‘.g'lIl to bfoom, and will
need careful attention. ’|'ic the-.:u nu-m.
ly to small rods, and if you wish to pre.
serve the" flowers shelter them from the
uoouday sun. Sow all kinds of hardy au- 5
uuals and bienninls, and about the mid. ,
dle ol‘lh_L_>. month all the lender variet.i.--; ‘
As the weather becoums \\’€ll‘.’l1cl‘ they
will soon \'egetate. .-ltrcml IO lllosc that
have been protected in fr-.mu>s, and give I
them a plenty of air, zhat tlu.-y ma_vgra.l- I
ually-become liardened. Plant tlrem out
in the border on the first damp day. after
me 20th,—liftiug them out of the frame
with as much earth as will adhere to the
roots. Plant out dahlias, tulxerost.-s, 2:3-
diolus, tiger flowers, &c. Thin out. and
transplant your young plants as soon "as
the third leaf is developed. — ‘rive them
an abundance of room, full six inches
keep them "neatly tied up to stalu-.=___
House plants that have been ll-_3\v=-ring;
xlnfio/ugh th'g._winter, may now be gen asi.-1}; »
inii cool,.shady place to give mam an
op[mrtunit_v‘- for roast; or, if you wish mem
to flower dnrin_-'_; the summer, they may
be turned out nfthe pots into me bnnlx-r,
Water your plants at en-nm_-,-, \vlu=,Lg_ver
they need it. Never let them flag for
want of moisture.
Pear (,'ultz'vatwn.——A wxiter in the
N. Y. Agricullurist expresses his sur-
prisctlnat there is no more attention paid
to the cultivation of pears by the Ameri-
can farmers. e thinks that it let! prof-
itable fruit to grow and says that the
prevailing opinion is, that it will no! pay
the cost of cultivation, will be .set'at rest.
by the fact that one person in Tarrymwn
has sold,‘ during‘ one SEIISOII, Virgrulieu
pears to the amount of $600, at $4 per
bushel, besides $100 worth of Bartlctts.
He recommends those who wish for good
crops and profit to keep to the Seckel,
Bartlett, Virgalien. \Vinter Nellie:-‘, Eas-
ter Bu(‘ff'! uud La wr:-nee.
Salt for Phgm. Trees.—'l‘he applican-
tion of salt around plum trees, has l)l;‘t‘ll
found "PFY beneficial by Dr. Slumleff, a
correspondent of the N, E, Fa;-met-
H9 -‘3Y-‘T 3—‘‘For many years I have sal-
ted my plum trees and had large Props
of fruit, but last winter I omitted to salt
the trees, exceplirxg three, and the cou-
-*t“q||PYI<=P W?‘-s, I had no plums -=xcc-p:iu:z
0|! the ‘FOP-' that I .-:a.2rml." lI+f‘llllI)l(S
llu: only .-'Iu'e wzgy to get. :: crop of pm;n.~,
is to put about four quarts of sub to «”I'I"ll
(rec, in :1 circle one foot from the mxulc,
any riu- in .Iru'umry or I-‘.-l»rua.~_\-. \\'i_lh-I
-but |’*"__‘-‘Ir-l Io-'uo\\' lI"lllL{ on lint-gg‘rn1Il|:l, _
Il1'm.s'm‘727-wt r;/‘Hay in Biz,/.’; -—_\Ii.:. i
rply 15:» lf"ll‘_ZIll, breadth :.u:l In-.-l-__{ln ul i
the hay lmro ouch otlwr, uml‘ if the Inn’ i.-i
s0hH+\\'lI=H settled, re‘-u soiid yards will
weigh ii ton. Clover’ will tulae ll 1-2 3
yards to 5 mu. 5
0?” Bishop \'Vaiuwriglu fl-I’.':l€‘:‘ n
toucilning incident. Intaunfully illustrative.
of the reli 3- us vearuln_gs of Dantiel
\VelLiI9r 2
“Soon after I rerun‘u-al from \‘[:l
and the Holy Land, In-arm; that Mr.
Webster was in town, 1 1.-tailed upon him
at he Astor. as I was :1l\vn_v_- :‘mm1—~vom-
_F'-‘I to «In. His reception of me. was most
cordial and affccliounn.-. lll"«H“l\'r'll me
many qllcslluus as to my Eu.-mrll travel:-‘ ~
and asl rose to go nw.'«_v taking‘ me by h
the hand -nitl, ‘I want you to do one thing:
for Inf’. You have been over Pnlvslinr
—I wish to 3;»: the best map I can com-
mand, and have you sit down mu. me
but one hour. I wish In go Willl vmr
from ,p|.'ace lu plat-e—Br-Ihlelnenl, Naza-
reth, J:-rusnlrenn, the Sea of Gnlile.-P, Jor-
dan, Betlnany. the Mount of Oliv:-.-, and
tell me, as Ilullnf, how it looks; the bills,
the tree.-, the rocks, the land, llw water. .
I can never go there, but l would look
as nearly as I nzmupon every -‘pm sane.
Lifi--d .l»_\'_ the presence ofour lrle-s:-‘ml Lord
while he tubemacled in the flesh,’ His:
eyes filled with tears, anl he 9(Il‘lI(‘.‘~’ll_V -
ltrgssed my hand. Multitucles of emo-|
lions swell:-d my_henrr. I mmm-.1 the
pressure, and in silence: cl:-parted.”
4|’
3
l
l
. ,_______,___%_______ ,
tr?’ A nu! for la\\'_ver.s—“ We unto}
them that call evil good and good evil; 5
that, put darkness for light and light for '
darkness; Ihat.justI_7/in the wic/cecl for H» l
u'a'r¢_I.”—Isaia/o. '
113'“ In \Vinsteal,on Sunday the lfixh,
Chloe Murslmll, aged 7-1 years of ago.-,~
stumble! and fell, breal.ing her n:cl<,I
D
and of course instantly dying.
‘outside to a comprehensive detail of the pro.
?'of Royal Arch Masons in this, and from
‘TV
, tic-sire-:2 to join nu the procession.
43 L iii). If Y.
CI-:RE.M'oNI1-zs
or the, Wooster Monument celebra-
' tlon.
[Our account of the imposing ceremonies
attendant upon celebrating the erection of the
Monnment to Gr..\‘r:n.u. Dsvm Woosrmz. ‘at
Danbury, on 'l‘l:urstl-ay, the 27th ult., having
been cr0\vded out in ou|‘lavt-, we devote our"
own
ceeding! and incidents of the occasion :]
The procession was formed by Crus.
H. Ohnsrnn, Grand Marshal, of the
Grand Lodge of Connecticut, assisted
by eight Assistant Marslmls, on Main
Street, at 10 o’clock, A. M._. in the order
of the programme as follows:
First llllviilon.
1. Bro. Cn.uu.ts II. OL:-torso, Grand
Marslml.
Bro. Gen.
N. M. W.rrsuu.u~',
H'.u-t-ford, lst Assis.
Bro. Gen. '
Lwrn E. Bu.nvx.\*_.
Windham, 2d Assist.
Build.
:3. Military who performed escort duty
:1. Major Gen. Guyc-r and‘ Staff.
5. Present and past Brigadier Gener-
als, with their Staffs. '
1;. His Excellency Cmuss H. Perm,
and suit, - _ '
7. Officers of the State Department.
8. Governors and State Oflicersfrom
other States. ‘ ~
0. Revolutionary Soldiers.
10. Gentlemen of distinction iulhis,
and from other States.
ll. Meinbers of the last Genflal AS-
semltly. ‘ ‘
12' I\'Iember.-; t*l(>.'t'l. of the present
General As.-embiy. .
I3. Com:nlt.le-_- appoin'e.l by the Legis-
luu’in> to snperlmend, the l0('3ll0ll and
:=I'et:Il0n of the Monument.
Second Division.
Bro.
S'l'l2Plll-.:\‘ A. I‘IIJRl.BL"I"l', J. B. Suuns.
Duubury_.1id Assistant Ilartford, -fth Asa“-isl_
B-uud,
3Iu.sonz':: Fraternity infollozving order.
1. Two Tiler; with drawn svvords.
72. Two Stewards with vv'hit.e_ "rods.
3. Master Masons of Lodges, accord-
ing to seniority, or rank of numbers of
their respective Lodges.
-1. Visiting bretluen from Sister, and
Foreign Grand Lodges, .
Grand and Subordinate Chapters
" 41¢
Bro.
other St.ate.=_
6. Grand and Subordinate
ments of Knights Templars.
Band. _
Present and past Grand Tilers with
drawn swords. » I
, Grand Stewards, with Wllllr-._ rods,
Past Master, wirlr golden vessel non-
Ialning com. I
Three past Masters, with squats, lev
el siid pi};-.'q_l_:,. ’
Two past Masts-r.-2, with sil-Iver vessels
one mnnniniug wine. the other oil. I
R. W’. Grand Tn‘-asurer and Secreta-
’ Encamp-
Two past l\'Iasters,’bPaI"mg the ‘order
Tuscan and Composite.
Three past Musters,bearing the orders
Doric, Ionic and Corinthian.
One large light, borne by a past
Grand Master.
The Holy Bible, Square and Compas-
ses, borne by a Ma-‘-to-r'of a Lddge, sup-
ported by two Stewards. .
Two large lights, borne by two pas!
Gruud Master.-.
Grand Chaplain and Clergy.
_'(}r:iu(l Or:u(.r_
R. \V. Senior and Junior Grand war-
dens.
Past Grand Masters of Connecticut.
Past and present Grand Officcrs of
other States. "
R. W. Deputy Grand Master.
Book of Constitutions, on a velvet
cushion, borne by the Master of the ol-
de.-'t Lodge.
- Grand Deacons, with black rods.
Most \Vor.-‘hipful Grand Masts-r.
Two Stmvarrls, with white toils,
Grand Sword‘ I3e.'u't,-3-_
Third Division.
Bro. Col.
Hm.-.\x K. .'-‘cor-r.
Ridgefield, Gth As.
Bro. Col.
F. S1‘. Jon}; LOC'x;W()0l),
.‘Ior\vu|k. 5th Assistant
Band, -
Odd Fa-llmvs. '
Sous of 'l"c'1npc-rant-e, and appendaul
or-l-'=rs,
l“lI‘t"lll5‘ll. '
All other tn.-no-.volo-nt Societies.
Fourth Division.
Bro.
A. E. F‘.~to'-'3. Esap,
Nvw London. Stir .-Ls. .
“I'll.
F. D. Bi-Z.".l.-..‘v'. Esq.
Litclilir.-_ld_. 7th .-tssist.
I3-.xu.l. V
Cinzo-us. of Dunlmry.
t‘-itizens of Fairlie-Id County,
Citizen-‘. of this, and other SzaLes_\vho
\\'lwu the Procession: was tonne.-ll, it
pru:‘:i:mlt"tl (li‘o\Vll .\I:lill 5:. I0 Illt‘. (_‘..,a,n(.[g-
rv.
'|‘h.- ().'lic«-r.- ofthe Grand Lodge nu-u
form»-ll urouual (he alone, when the fol-
lowiu.A_' Utle was ,-mtg by ,i\Iessrs. Ed.
wear-l C . and George A_ B35“-II, F'_ S;_
J.»hn . Ln.-lzwootl, aul G, V\'. Merriam
of this place.
0 D E .
1'1‘umpo-ml jdr the Occasion, by I.. F. Rom?~'8o.\‘
, Inc)l|\t'¢--:Iill|
: which he fall; it pruc..~.niun.s [U the \\'r*.-t
of Hartford.
Am. Grav]-. of‘ Bonupztrta-.
. I.
With funeral marchps and pagcimtry solemn,
To the grave 0|‘-the mighty by thousands
we throng ;
Though he needs not the rite. or the, t_:bblct_.._or
column, _.<:‘:
Tbs praises of genius, or mlzgic of song.
For it was not that Fame from hispushes might
blossom.
Tlmfhe rushed to the battle. and pcrishcd.
in strife : ~ ‘
.\'u_v 2 in dying he asked fun In .-,-53 0,, 3|»... bo_
. som
01' the country, Wllose freedom was dosrér
. than tin». " '
1].
Yet we pause not _: but lm.=len the embla-m of .
glory .
To rui.se 0-‘: r his st-pulchrc—-.\‘LIl-‘.|..F.ss so
I MORE! ‘ _ \
In the heart of the roqk curve his name and ,
his story-—
Frcm its crest bid
fhe eagle of victory soar.
the
For though long was the sleep of‘ his mouldcr-
ing members.
In the patriot’s lowly, untablets-d grave,
Yet the heart of the world was the urn of his
embers.
And Heaven watchedovcr the dust of the
brave.
III.
Unfurl the broad bonus: I its star-' purest lus-
tre V -
Should blaze o'er the place of the patriot’s
rest '3 ' V -
Unfurl the |u'n:ul banner! amid the bright
clustcr -
Co.vsncrxcLr'r's star shines as clvar as the
best.
Uproar the fair pile ! Let Ctrzcxscrrcur rem-_it
Lo, proudly she weeps as she traces his name
And the rock from her mountains forever shall
. bear it, '
The symbol, the record, the
name!
shrine of his
The ode was sung with ipial‘:-'._lid .-f-
fect, and elicited general applattsc.
Prayer was then offered by liev. Bio.
J. M. VVi|ley, Grand Cltaplaru.
The Grand Ella.-Iertlu=u ordered‘ the
Grand Treasurer to make the deposits
in the box procured for that purpose, the
contents of which were announced; the
.G'|'3lltl Secretary (lien deposited the box
in the appropriate place in the stone.
‘Tlié stone was then li-I down, during
which time the fuilowiug OKIL‘ in Mason-
ry was sun".
Tuxn, Auld Lang Sync.
I
Ln .\Iuso:u'y from pole to pole
llvr sacred Laws e.\'paud.
For as the mighty waters roll,
To wash remotcst lsml '
That virtue has not left mankind,
Her social muxims prove,
For stumped upon the Mason-'s. mind.
Is Unity and Love.
1! ,
Ar-cenaling to, lu'-.r_ native sky,
Let Masonry increase : -
A glorious Pillar raised or. high,
Integrity its base.
Pvace sidds to Olive boughs, enlwinr-ti.
An Emblcmsitic Dove.
As st.:1mp'd upon the .\I:i.=u_n-‘s mind.
Is Unity and Lovs.-.
The Grand Mazster iheu received from
the Master Architect, the appropriate
working tools, and applied them ac(:ord-
mg to ancient form.
The contents of the gold and .~llV9I
vessels were poured upon uh,-2 -t:)m.~, af-
ter which the Grand i\‘Ia.=re-r invoked the
usual bl€S$lllg, to which all re.-pon«.led,
Amen-—so mote ll In?-Amen.
After the stone had been struck llll":'.‘.'.
tirne;§.v.'iIln the Gavel, in response, the
Grand Honors were given, TIIIIEF. TIMES
THREE by the Brethren. -
,Tl|e Gran.! Secretary, by order of the
Granclljlaster. waited on lfis Excellen-
cy..Gov.' Bond, and informed him than
the_.Chief Stone of the \VO0.~=tPr Monu-
ment was laid, accordin-.5 Y0 his direc-
tions, and awaited his inspection. An
cloquentatldress wa.- then made by‘ llle
Grand Master, to his Iixcc-lleucy Gov.
Pond, and those in alezulunc.-e-_.
His Excellency respuuclml in a lIl‘lcf,
but appropriate sp-:e<:l1_.'.Ifte-r \t'l)l(.'.ll the
procession formed in the sum:-. order as
before, and procecdm! to the Church,
where the Uratiou wns (leli\'er:-d by
Hon. l—l1:.\'uv C: D:-:uI.\'o.
Hon. H. C. Deming’s Oration.
In coxmnencing his urmiou, Mr, De-
ming said 2‘
I rise to cncoume-r nu fm-bi«ldin_;; gian-
ce-'~‘, I0 disr.‘.oVvI’ in no bosrilvr or uvcrletl
look, the bins of sec: or Que bigotry of
party. Divided so.-ntixuent- uud conflict-
ing opinions, are not In be harmonized
here. One in gratiuulv, we arc one in
thou;ht- and feeling. In llll:“3.~rLl‘\’t.‘(.l fel-
lO\\'Si|lp every nund, he-urr. and hand
have united in placing a st«.-up upon the
spot \vher+.- for umr-.-. lllziu thr-.-u quzorter.-‘
of a century courage uud patriotism
have slept unhonored. Tin: grave of
\Voostcr is no longer lummrked; No
lollgertlo his ::-‘hc.- .=lum‘m-r among a
thauliless pe- pie. The Stzue to its child
it.-: bulwark and umrtyr. .\l:zs<_mry 1-0 the
.\Ia.su-»r l)uiltl.>‘.' of its Ul(lt‘.‘l temple, and
Daubury to_ix-' st-if .~‘:u:r';ticiu-,5 avenger,
have at lPn_;_'t2-I }'|t!ltlv(l the slow tribute
of :4 mr.vuu:uc.=nt. High in izs u_'o-.:;xu:nul-
ing pnslllull, it now u\'+-rlr.':(:l'..-‘ xh=- Cupi-
he rL‘f\'t‘(l uud the ueftl on
his devotion us it patriot‘ to II;:: l.'u.-‘I his
titlsialy —-.1-‘:1 brotlu-r; the: ::nn.- uf uln-
Stzne with its God-Iru-tiug_z mono, and
the e-mbimus of milimry In-roism, :ippro_
prialely honor and 2-‘tube-lii.-h If. It
slrelc-In-s for up toward that heaven to
which his faith aspired, and ll. is fitting-
Iy surrounded by the glorious turd which
he helped '0 umke the symbol of victory
and the invincible ._-xa.ml:n:l lu-an-r ol
the liepulrlsc.
Long»: in it.- shzule shall chihll-»:~n‘s children
L'|0Ill£‘.
And L-srlh‘s poor lI‘n\‘c-lit'|' uud -.t \\‘l'lL'ull!r home
Long shall it stand. uud on-r_v l,1;._.¢ (1,.1‘_\-_
Till llmtvvn’.-‘ In-I’ whirlwind l'i'n:I$ [he .1,-J,-_
.-Xmid war uml lmvuc Ilnrm.l9.‘l! ilissp
streetstlmt \\'8l'(-E llnrll only yngg-ri.-,5-d by
the blnci:--In-d and still snu_o£.ing ruin: of
what. were once dwellings, \\ hue most of
the inhabitants of this village, were
lmuseless wnndefers upon the surround-
ing halls, a few \veepin:_z followers slow-
ly a|ui,s|le-ml_v bore the tI’.~‘llt'S of \\'o:s-
ter to their obscure -re-st. “'9 stand
where our afflicted fathers stood; blll
graceful habitzuious have arisen from
ruins ; happuness and prosperity
smile upon this scene Dftlveir desoizulon,
peace has revisuo-d the land, and with
none to mole.-‘t or make ps afmicl, be-nv.-ath
u be-niguum. sky, uml with every auspi.
cious omen, we are lnerc In re-celelvratc
the funeral, and restore the grave. Sol-
(IlI—’l'.“i let-the escort, ttfe (llrgv, --and the
valley be such as are due to lllt’ chiofest
‘among you. Grand l\‘lu.-(er! accord
your nmplest boners. For se\'¢-|ny years
not even an .~‘pl'i_g of acacia has marked
the .-item‘ mound xvlnerc tested the «she.-
of your elde.-I brother. Cuizcu.-! wei-
cume the day that wipes a stain from the-
clmracter oi the Sum-. ‘Our Chief ma_:_:
'rstrnIc.uttencls to investall that is mortal
of \\'u.-hiu-.zton's companion uud Trum-
bul!'s friend with the (ll.-lll|('ll0lI of the
tomb. Kecnlletl as we are to day. after
such long forgelfulness, to the heroic de-
VOLUME XXXVI-1.4--N-[.1 I\IBE
..._ ._- _. .._...._._._............. __. _-_ __-._....._,.
.uud ‘.mr_vlu-__' itself’ 3,, p,‘,_. g,,.,,:_,._
. __._ __......_.,'_.I
C AT Two I)’oI.LAr.s PEP. ANNUM---Ix .-tor
n, etc.---dfistablislpb in 1800.
- __ ;_ .__.
It 19.
votiou of one who, tbcn=__=_h ‘bowed with
the infirmities of age, wooed death inhia
counu'y’s cause with more than ;;omhful
d:‘n'ing,‘I should be false to the occasion,
to the living and the (lead, if even for a
I moment I beguilr.-cl your tltonglns from
any other theme than the r.?‘bnra”m:-r and
career of Gen, David \Voo=Is=r. L’-t the
hours. of the «lay, let certainly the‘ flying
moments of the Ipresr-nl‘. hour, he ;-at-re:l
to his memory alone! \\'h'su we tool;
forthe origin or his military .=..-.-t-i'i.»-.-. to
the Com:nonv.'ealIh, we mu=1 do baclt. to
llI_f3 period when an infant ('nl0‘n_\'. " not
yet lmrdened into the bone of I1‘:al1lanud"
against a rugged soil, a rude ."-:nm.1e,.:.n.i
civilized and z~arage focs, v-:5}; ;m.g;_,-:3,-,5,’-
for existence; when Crown l§‘uint"aud
“’illlmn.-‘town and S:-hreneciadvi were
the frontiers of civilization, and '....1,~1...
dian pathway.-2 ir:zver.=ecI the :-ceue ‘of
warlike operation:-‘; \vi.eu cultivation
had, as it were, only dotted the wilder-
II9-%=. and provisions were to be bran ‘iii
from vvulely separated fl-"Ids, and (muni-
|i_0n-= 01 war from beyond the seas, and
lime ‘JHLI space, as-yet in:'v-tzuquislzcd by
"‘l“-""""L‘l‘.\’ and -H=am, had both 1-’) be
‘~"-""l“*-""8"3 by line: soldier and the com-
rm;-3=.xrj.'), err tl:s:'m:*t:1j.' Wullitl he l'i.‘3-'li-
col. W e mu-.1 3:-_o ban;-'.' la the peiiogi
.\‘v‘ll£‘lI>>ll). lllgd-‘ 1ll'llllri‘_:.', t‘:-v‘-»I\'¢-I3,» yu_:p,;-gt-
Illg I‘I’ltt*.- ‘.Vcl‘E‘ unku-.nvu. Ellltl the cum-
brou:-‘ Qm-eu’.- arm, :atu'io.~r st.-*1‘-J;e_1|_aa aha
vbr-em.-h as sI'rlu.- mu2;7.h-, w=.:.s it e m: at
efficient weapon of “,9 ,-,,;,}-;,.,._ I" ,~._.,-,_
loavmg up the.-.e miluary efior s for forty
year.=,.rhr.)u-:;h four w-ar.-' with Spain, with
Ffilllcfi: Willi Fprsnce agmn and finally
with England. \\ 9 ._-hull see inciaemas.
‘Yo 35 “'.‘-‘ l‘“~“‘ ’-‘IOU; :1 par: of "the grauzl
PW0'~*-‘=I0II vf r.-‘an.-‘e.-‘ w_hi«‘-n hers!-.1.-A
F""“‘i""'" “Id ;l"d9P€‘INlE*ncu to this vvss-
Wffl “' Orld. ‘tire habit of Ct}-UI\€’|'aIlOI1
l3“‘3‘m I-‘V ‘IN: éariv coln':0ial xvnrs ' the
. t’ ' ' - " h 2
military ('(Ill:.‘:ill0Il of our falligrs, Hu-
""""‘l"°5‘ °f (/393'-I-'-. the expulsion of the
french, and the insane ,,.,,;;,_.V of we
P=i|'*-‘H’-. N‘-UP. In the revolntionarv
°"""-".-513 “"0-‘ft‘r'.-‘ path, uufonunateiv
only penetrated the clouds and (lurklu-Ls,
Ohlle "P“"l|.i'.' mzzht. It ends just as
the morning of victorv broke in -auroral
. 0
“_l’“-‘HI-I01‘. If he llllll b¢:L'u pcrmin;-(I 1;;
“"“‘ ""’-"Mil .Vf5i*|' lvllgvr-—il' he had In-‘L-ll
more xhouglutul to him.=en‘ ;..,.i19.-.f.,',m
s ' ) ~_ I
lul l0)'uu—Ll1t‘ ‘great. I)r:;;g-1 “-;,i,_.i, “.3;
then moulderiug uu voude: -.r,--;\-., “-0,,”
. “ ' _ 3 '
Sate lepiped Ill exulmuon or the .=uI'n-n.
:2: on mrgoyue. M.» ]),_.,,,;,,g ”“—_.n' m
3 ' e'°‘l“9m- I-logxaplucnl :n.=rl historical
sketch portrays the clnar;:cn=r uud «.9.--.-3
CE-5' C-I (J"C‘n. \“'0OSlel‘. rrhp Or: '0, de
., _ , V _ _ - .. _ -
t..u .~ (gen. yroosmrys Cm.,,,,,. {mm we
Late. of ins nr:-: entrance into the public.
59"'1<’-9 38 3 Lieuteuzuu on the .190}, 1),.
tn.-ucc, which {uni m-on pm}, ;,,._a,, order
all l:n,~'Culln(’.CllClll’. Az=.semb;_\.- ,0 ,,w,e(_,
I 7 - - . _
me L.UnOll} lrom the lllftlll‘.-mus of ,.,,a,,.-_
“'_h‘_3 l‘“d l'°"'°m€ quite numerous in 1740
during life wnr whic-.h Engg,.,,,,g d,_,,,[,,‘.,_,_.
\\'llll Spam for me shnznt-fur ,-,,,,-,.0 5, .,~
_ _ . , ,. .,
nnoznnpouzzzzg the slave trade, to the pe-
rm“ Ur 1"‘ ‘“‘3”b showin-r “"00-‘ts-r hi)
I :12 a l-'r:n'o:'unt.l heroic solni.--r am} 3 .1 . r.
3 1-111! 4-‘?llIll.‘l3$Iil: :u.lvm.-.-u._- of ,.0;,,“,,-,1
lll(epc'l1(.~n(ei2. A“ Mr “,*,,O._, ,a_ _ _
exploits \vo-re 0-iv I ’ I re‘ ‘:"-pd
“H p 1 C, on nrongh me I~‘,L.,-,m—,
R“::)Il”;~ “*9 "l‘°"“"1-Y Of lhv American
9 ' . ‘. . -.
\V0().{] .l»0"', “nae I‘ mad‘) I0
Om“; ._eI .>Cm.~mu_uo'n ol the AIasg;i;c
) ‘an _ onuccncut, lus appoinnnsnt
"5 l""o"“l|£'l' General bv tlzf: ("ontiueu
tul Cungrcs.-, June 22, 177.3, |.;_._. -,,,m,,.
Dflclllllmv .=ac~r}fi(-,3. [0 mt u ’ - '
- - ' “ - - : nnwrzran
' “ I '.I ‘ - ' .
::u°(" \ll’3Ymi|‘l’ 0| .-oldn.-r.~: out of his
9 re - '- . .
. -ll [(n. st’I, A in) dud H“. _;,,bs£,quen[
xrnpn.-‘om.'Ii*nl of his wjf_.. 1,), ‘pm cu.’
- . ‘ ' ' r I ’
tlulllllg \\»1iI;i1n pm,-1u,_,lu }.‘H,0ra”n“ on
Ill‘? flmlll of twin. \\"on.<ter in the do-fen 0
ul lax.-’ _h’u‘me item the n1::ruu:lEn_«_{ E‘X||(‘\lI-
“°" “I ITVU". it": run’ t.‘rs..~-m'..- of V
hprli, wull ln-‘ legion of Iiriri.-h rm! coats
T to pxltugetl and de.-'tro_v-.=d _ t'\’£’fVll!ll'lg
I : -- . . . , ' -
. lzztoixuc before them, and slung};-[uII)'
" '“"’ "*9 P‘-‘°l’l'€ 01 \\ r-.-tern Comu-4.-rh
9'1”: [0 Wlluse succor \\"uo- er WWII on
the morning of H“: ->,-;,,, 0;» Mn.“ 17.7.7
:1 ‘ " ' ‘ 3 -
lue uttucli upon l‘r_wn‘_. .-,.._,,,.,,,;,,,3,.
by Mr. Deming, who thus tl'c'$('fll)¢‘_= in ;
“ A sharp encounter L-u.-ue.<. \Voo;-u r's
trovpps (200 raw militia.) deliver and re.
cr3iV'-: -Wexzil v:.»l.'vv.-‘. but the umli=r-i-
pinned handful-.s:>ou .-t:=.:fi-__-‘l.-r and Ian Lac:
before the grape-slim, ;:_;,
nr:iiler;.' scatter. 'i'h-.- .--.;.;.\-,_.,...,.._,,, more
Ii1lYllllIl.'_ \\.’lil’lll1E-Irv)“ I135], j-“[",,.(_.5 his
own S!-'.=:'a(‘llnslne.-‘.2 mm hi.--. ,,,,m,_d band
and :1.-‘ l;-: li-. ll)-'.‘lllI!J. tliuuin 2; 1-. .,..-,-_-.4’
UIl.‘CI, \‘v'Illl Ill’) flI;(_-(«[2-H-y \.'y0‘.,I‘ ‘L (aoii ‘-
r- *' 1 .. I‘
ull my lmy-‘, never mam; ,.,,.;, ,.,,.,,,m.,
to :1
_ _ 'L'u> r.-.r-cg 1.‘;-
ZII'\l ms p-‘=r.-"rm, .-hm-k him -.»bI?.p,,..:{.' i,',
I'm. lm.-1;, l»ra.=::l;in_:; the home as it pas:ed,
_ _ , Ila re
currwtl from the field lll this ,-:x.-.1.’ whgcg,
he \‘.'Dr-.5 ‘III the lmule_"’ 1?,-._,m H“. {_.,,:_,i
effects of llllS WC uud, the -_;:»:£ant \vo..:.-_.
“'7 \l7t:'(l (Jll Ill?‘ DI :\I,¢\,'_ In 4_-onf-In.
slou Mr. Do-min-,{ .-‘aid : Wu vz-snum fol-
low :-uch :: cul'¢N'f, \\'r t‘:«nu<‘tt stand bv
5.ll(.'lI ii _-_:ru\'e, wit} out :'m::'\\'§u~_: our urn.
-‘rcralion \'0\v.~‘ to fun dour. Iiv vc,-hm 3
-long century of conflict, by v. ha: \\';'§,‘,..
ne-.=_of :--piril, what :1-__n_'»x:_v of semi, wlnuv‘
.=-'}l1:lll(lt‘rlll'__l' (ii i),(_,Qtl, l::u:' lzrr Izxir iph, fi.
tzuwe law-I: purchn.-ed.
Jl
u n
:0 em my ‘a
.-hut.-," :1 ball, deli!»-r;.x.-,'-,~ 3;,-,._;
id
-*3."-“I ‘"1" 3‘ £I!1--1i'.'u:ml 1...-V \,
. _, _ ,
11' in the tlurnucrs Illa! liif-:1tI'n he: 11.:
the Iurun-, ought for hp; -.\~.; _«‘;.re 5; up
"“~‘“"1l0"-‘I if upcn our c:.x.m-.1 she
ewr rc-lies in I’:->.=e momems that warm!
impo.-e the duty upon U, so (lcfvml an)‘
of those soiemn c0!npucI.~‘~ rim: secure
to her an illimimble domain ‘thy (he in...
um-asurable-future, let us repair to the
}_',r:n'c-s of those who lmvc shielvlml !.£-r
in the pa-*t,a=to altars i*\‘r:l' liglnted with
the sacred tire of heroism. Let us then
forget all pridwof opinion, ambition. scl-
ti.-‘luw5.s, the bublnle.- \'.'P crave, every-
Ihiug hm. .sclf-irumnlaning «levoriou I
her he _v cause, “"2 I]?! ll not wandefi
to goetry or fable. to other times, IO Olllg
or lands. or to .-‘isle!’ Sx:m=:-_. for thug fe-
uowu which nurtures this heroic rte-
xnem of clnnractcr. “'9 have: ‘n "purpl-
lzomc, in our own m=ig'ltl)orlu 0 ’, llfinvatn
or-r t hi dn-n now may mice their r. m in
thc-hoi_v clay of unknown mzmvrs. If
We bu: turn to the silrm hull.- of death,
we can find in aluu).-I ev+=r_v ,gra\'(-_-- ya;-d
of Connecticut, -inuuonul -I I
9'=-“’l”'i‘-'- "l"l“('. impe-ri.-7l:nble models of
ea-;_v exalted worth, wlsi'e ro clihnicvic
0 \\' ll roluzmcc brratlu».- ;~ur,-b inip‘.ri!.-
i -g strains to dr-ed.-: of sncritiw and dar-
ing the story of Culnu-cIimu’s strug-
gle for liberty and reli_-_5ion. The living
seed of future heroes and patriots’ is in
_._....._.._._...... _.....----—--u......¢-..—- _~_~ ..
I
5‘l“"d “Y “'00-‘l=‘l’ is :.-tarp:--rrly given"
cxmnples of .
Norwalk Chronicler