‘Tia-1""
.. -....~.--¢...;-.\,.,vg:-lv..« ..1.lv.q.l.;.l..'x’r.ma=l'.~v.«r.v-t.\-.l-..-v~;-:---_--..-.--e--..ml;e;nu-. -w --
I
«lung»
our lathe-.r’s dust. We will sacredly
guard tlle gl':l\-..-.- that hold such precious
inspirations for the future. Wewill mark
them with memorials that sha lendure
to the last syllable of recorded time. We
will lead the first thoughts of aspiring
youth, and the last of desponding age to
the monumental ahaft, which tell how
Hale, and Ledyard and Wooster died.-
Glorions martyr ! over whose ashes we
' _,have this day performed th_e.last..sole_mn.
rites of gratitude touch our hearts with a
sparkfroln_tllat flame lwhich; burned "in
thy own--inspire us with thy unfaltering
...love for country—- teach us nobly to suf-
fer, bravely to die 3 ., ., ,
Order of Eszercises at the CIz.h7"clz7.
Volurztary on the Organ.
0 d e , _
For the occasion, by H. B. Wildman, _Danbur_l,-.‘
Awake, freeman wake, lo! the bright star of
glory, ,
Is melting the shades of oblivion’s gloom ;
The fame of our Wooster, so matchlesf in story
Is bidding us rouse, like a voice from the
tomb. .
His spirit hath gone, and his soul hath ascended
His form now lies low in the dust of the
plain ; ‘
fie sleeps his last sleep, and his battles are
ended,
No sound can awake him to glory again.
No sound can awake him. to glory again.
Oh! spirit immortal,l1ow brave was thy daring
No Tyrant could bind thee, no slave defy ;
With the spirit of Washiugl~on,never despairing
Thy voice was for f‘reecion:—to conquer or
die.
But never again will the loud cannon’s rattle,
Awake thee, to guard us from tyranny’s
chain ; .
Thou sleep'st thy last sleep, tllou hast fought
thy last battle.
No sound, lllzc.
Thou hast left us a name in a cllivalric nation,
Which freedom forever will guard in her
_ might :
A star, in the midst of a bright constellation.
Which Empires in infant-.y,hail with delight.
Thou hast gone to thy rest, and thy fame hath
ascended,
No slave can oppress thee with lyrauny‘s
reign '.
Thou sleep’st thy last sleep, all thy battles are
ended,
No sound, &c._
Invocation by Rev. Samuel G. Coe.
Hymn
Composedfar the Occasion, by Mrs. L.H. Sig-
ourney.
Rest, Soldier rest thy country comes
_ With tardy love-—but true,
At length to deck thy l1onor’d bed,
Her banner o'er thy dust to spread,
And on thy monument to shed - ;
Fond mclnory’s sacred dew.
’Mid all her need in days of yore,
Unswcrviug and sublime
Thy dauntless foot tllrougll dangers trod,
Thy life-blood fed the encrilnsou’d sod,
Thy prayer invok‘ the avcnging God
To guard thy native clime. .
Rest, Patriot rest. !—yet cast behind
Thy mantle from the sky ;
The pure, unselfish, glorious aim,
Uubribkl by gold. unbought by fame,
Content for i‘reedom’s spotless name
To toil. and (lore, and die.
Yes, leave it for our rising racc-
Soldier, and patriot brave ;
That in the hour of strife ‘or wrong,
They to their collutry'sark may throng,
And in J cho rah’s a'l'lnor strong,
_ Her life and union save.
Reading of the Scriptures by Rev. VV
C. Mead, D. D. Norwalk.
Prayer by Rev. Fredeliick Hinckley,
Hartford,
Anthem by the Clloir.
During which time the deacons took
up a contribution, for the benefit of the
poor of the parish.
Benediction by Rev. Ambrose Todd,
D. D. Stamford.
Voluntary on the Organ, during the
performance of which the procession
again formed, and proceeded to the
\Vooster House, where a sumptuous
banquet was spread for all who desired
to partake. After the banquet was over
the evening was spent by llle Masonic
Frateruizy in various festivities, while
most of those not belonging to the order,
returned to their llolues, “well pleased
with the imposing ceremonies,
Gone Rig/it 0557' it --I have a friend
whose ready v.-‘it ofzell enlivenslhe social
circle, and soln.-.lillle.-, also, faltllfully
serves the cause of truth. One Sabbath
morning. as he stepped from his house :0
go to churl:-ll, he met a slrallger driving
a heavily loaded wagon through the town
He turned upoll him. stopped, lifted both
hands and stood lll a tragic attitude, ga-
zing upon the ground benelth the vehi
cle, and exclaimed, "There I there! you
are going right over it! You have gone
rig/Lt over it!” The traveller hastily
gathered up his reins, drew in his horses
came to a dead stand, and began looking
under his wheels to see what little inno.
cent child, or dog, or pig, might have
been ground to jelly by their heavy
weight. But seeing nothing, he looked
anxiously up to the man who had so sin-
gularly arrested his progress, alld said,
‘° Over what'.''' “The fourth command.
ment-," was the qllick reply, ‘- Remem-
ber the Sabbath day to keep it lloly,”__
It was :l.'.rd starting those wheels again,
and ll:r'd‘ll.-mlillg that load all the rest of
the day.—NoI'wic/L E.'wminer_
3? The Middletown Sentinel thus
speaks of an effort to establish an Episco-
pal Theological Seminary ill that town:
VVe understand that it is in contem-
plation to establish a Tlleologivxal Semi-
nary for the education of Ministers for
the Protestant Epi.-zcoj-al Cllurch, to be
under the Assistant Bishop of the Dio-
cese, the Right Rev. John VVillialns.-—-
A fund for the endowment of such all in-
stitution on a permanent basis, including
the cost of the Land and Buildings, re-
mured. of about $70,000 alld of illi-
umount.some $3:’2,0()() are said to be all.
ready subscribed by individuals ill this
place and vicinity, with a view toils be.
ing established ill this city. Ifour Um-
zens would but come forward and aid
this excellent object, with liberul sub,
scrlptlons, we presume it would be loca-
ted lll our favored city, and Bishop ‘Vil-
llams become a permanent resident of the
place.
We know not what arrangemenls are
made to obtain the furlller aid of otlr c-ill.
zens, but presume that some one will call
on the inhabitants to obtain subscriptions
for all object, which, if carried out, will
beneficially affect the interests of our
place. \Vill not some of our wealthy
citizens colne forward, and show ‘their
ll bcrality on this occasion. ’
l? Serious apprehensions are enter-
tained respecting the safelypf Caps. Col-
linson, who welllout lo Bell:-lllg’s Straits
in company with Capt. ,M(_-Clare, to
search for Sir John Franklin. Search
is now being made for lliln as well as
for the long lost Sir Jolln, both on the
eastern and, w:slern coast of Non];
America. a
O 9.
llhllllttclltllt §f£1]IS.l§lillll.’l..
MAY SESSION----1864. ‘
VVEDNESDAY lVIcrning, May 3.
SemLte.—Tlle Senate was called to
order at quarter past. 10 by Hell. James
Dixon of Hnrtford——two senators only
being absent.
The oath . was administered to the‘
Clerk by Mr. Harrison and by the Clerk
-to.the.Senators.» -. -~ -
The session was then opened with
payer_ by Rev. Dr. Bacon. . 1 '
Resolutions appoinlzng
melee, Messenger, alld Geo. Tread way,
Assistant Messellg-er, were introduced by
Mr. Harrison, and passed unanimously.
Resolution appointing Lee Dunning,
Door-keeper; passed.
Resolution aclopting the rules of order
of last session forllle present session pas-
sed. »
gymen of this city to act as ellaplaius lo
the Senate“; passed. , _
Mr. Miner was appointed a committee
to inform the House that the Senate was
organized and ready to proceed to busi-
ness. A message was received that the
House was organized and ready to pro-
ceed to business.
Mr. Miner moved to elect by ballot a
committee on contested elections. Mo-
tion passed, and the Senate proceeded to
the choice of the committee with llle fol-
lowing‘ result :-—l'lon. H. B, ll:ll'ri’sou,
Hon. Chas.« Malhewsoll, Hon." "Ralph
Deming. ~ .
Resolution from the House appointing
Babcock & Willlman State Printers; pas-
sed. A
Resolution that a joint select commit-
tee, consisting of one Senator and one
Representative froln each county in the
State, be appointed to examine llle re
port of the canvassers of votes for Slzllc
Oflicers, and report f0rlhw_ilh; passed.
and Hon. Mr. Sanford appointed on the
part of the Senate.
Joint resolutions from the House ap-
pointing a committee of one Senator and
two Representalives to wait upon His
Excellelley the Governor, and inforln hllll
that the two lrfouses were organized and
ready to receive any communication from
him; passed, and Hon. Mr. Savage ap-
pointed on the part of the Senate.
'Se-uate adjourned till 2 P. ill.
/lfZc7‘7l0on Session.
Senate called to order at 2 1-2 o’clock
Hon. Mr. Sanford from the julut se-
lect committee on the canvas of votes
for Slate officers, reported that there had.
been no election of State officers and
that the two canllilllltes for Governor
having the highest number of votes were
the Hon. Samuel Ingllam and Hon. llen
ry Dlltton; report accepted.
A message was received flom llis [tx-
cellency the Governor, conllnunicating
intelligence of the resignation of HM.‘ of.
lice of U. Senator by Hon Trulllull
Slnilll. On lnolion of Mr. Dixon lll(‘
Message was trallsmitted to the House
of Representatives. Senate adjourllcd
IIou.se.—-llollse-called lo ordcl‘ by Lb-
enezer Griffin, E:q., of llanlpton, the ol-
dest. member, having elltcretl lhe llollse
in l808, who bullet! for voles lor Spell!»
er.
Tellers appoinled lo l'l.-lzcive and l:0lllll
the voles, Messrs. .Hammoull,Osgood, of
Ponlfret, Strong and Stevens.
Whole number of votes, 201, ol \\.'lllL‘ll
Hon. Lafayette S. l-‘ostcr had 123, alld
\va..< declared to be cllosell
On taking his seat, tlle'Spealll-r made
the following remarks 2-—
] thank you, Gf."3|lfL‘lll(.'l'l, l'or this ex; res.<:'ou of your
respect and etlnlitlence. ll sllall be my l-lldl::lvor to dis-
ellargc the duties to wllil-ll you _\nu have l.-alled me,
with tidelily llllll ilnpal'ti:llily. '
The love of order and decorum which has so unif‘nrlnl_v.
cllnructcrized the General .\.~:embl_\' ofonrStzl.te,andll'llicll
l have no doubt will be :1 prmllincnt ellzlraeteristic of
this House, will render the duties of your presiding oldi-
ccr eolllpllrntively plea.<au't and of easy rlceolllplishnicnt
Our session COIJ1l.ll('l2C.'i uta pt-rio l of llf)ll>l1-01 inter; st.
Tllc miglltiest llzliions oftbe caslel-n continents are ju.-t
entering upon \\':ll',—;l war to be lvzlged willl more pomp
and circumstance, and ona .~;c:lIc éllmore impn.-lfing _ur:l:l-
lluur than any the wllrld has yet .~(‘l_‘!l. Uur own coun-
try is agitated by zl llUlll(‘.'~llfC qllcsfion SPf!l'(‘('f}' le-us ermi-
ting than war itself.
These topics. it is true, do not l’:lll«,lil'l-1,-lly willlill the
pale ofour legislation. ft !.‘3 fit, llolve\'er, that our na-
tional governllleul should lillit‘ its toucllnll fll)pl‘('.~:S fl-mu
the State g0\‘l‘l‘Illll(’l|l.~ll It is fit that the voice of Con-
necticut sllmllrl be he.-lre. ll ud not llllngl-lller |ll|fIC(‘lf(‘fl,
in our national (‘0llll(‘ll:-(l(‘('llTllllg, as Hlle lloes, with
one accord. that our foreign policy is ]n.'(1l.‘!'—])l'llI‘l‘, us_/"(tr
mI.'rl:gIor1'o1lstlla.~1 tear: that domestic policy, on such 2|
qllcstiou as new agilntes our collnlry, is ll'l.l'rf._I/—lil2l‘l'f1/
and rl'gllI—not slal‘e:'y and llll'{-A-I.
we enter, I trust. on the duties bl-fore ll;-',\vitll entire re-
spect and good will iowzlr-l eacll other indivillllnlly, and
as members of(lill'erl-nt pal-tics. '1'lle:-e l'l-t-lingzs ou_r_~bt in
iDCl‘t-3&8. Ifllle Divllle pl‘c<‘.C-pi lll‘lloill_lr as we wullld be
llnne by. enulli at once he :ldop‘.etl ill 1.olitic.<. it might
prove as fallible a ’_r_rui-.le as it has been ill morals.
.‘-lav :1 kind prlwillellee be over us to lrullllst‘-l and di-
rect _
For Clerk, whole number of votes 2_()=l
of wlliell Alnnli Giddings, Esq., of Ply-
mouth, had 120 and was cllo.=en.
For Assistant Clerk, whole numbers
of votes 181, of which Francis E. Harri-
son, Esq, of Killingly, had 120, and was
cllosen.
Illesse2z.;.{c7's appointed, Jesse Knevals
and William Goodwin.
Door/reeyzers, William Bis-llop and Ed-
ward Atwnter.
State Ofliccrs——Conllnittee appointed
on the part of the House to canvass the
votes :—Messl's. Kerlllriclr, Gay, Gullllp,
of Nortll Stollington, Bales of Redllillg,
Potter, Buel, Culver and Newell.
Colnluiltec to wall. on His Excellency
the Governor, and inform him that the
House is organized and ready to receive
any C0llll'l')l‘llllCallO_l'l from him; Messrs.
Munson of l-evmour LallU'\\’0l'lO' and
. -_ 1 -._- 3
Belles of Lllcllllleltl.
Rules of lhe ‘gust House adopted.
Rules and Roll of the House, &c , ;-—
150 copies ordered l0 be printed.
Contested Election.-—Colul..ittee:—
Messrs. Hall, Phelps and ’l‘ra'm_
Adjourned to 2 P. M. _
Report of cornrnlllee for callvassing
votes for State officers printed, &. 9 o'l:1‘l§
lo-morrow morning was assisvlled as it...
time for a meeting of the lwollouses in
convention to choose Slate officers.
Resignation of Hon. Truman Slim],
24th, was received froln the Governor.
Adjourned fill lo-lnorrow lnornillg at
9 o’clock.
TIIUHSDAY morning, May 4th.
Seuatc.—-Player‘ by the Rev. Mr,
Dlltton.
llesollllioli from the house llxing the
hour for election of Slate Oflict-ls, con-
currcd in.
On motion of Mr. Dixon, Senate pro-
ceeded to Hall of the House.
Senate l'€l\‘ill"’ r:-lurnetl from Conven-
tion ill. ll l-Z3-l»'l:ll'llfl(, the President re-
ported proccclllllgs; accepted.
Joint resolution of_ llle House (leUi'lll'-'
lug election of Mr. Dntton, con-':ul'»l‘ell lll.
Some resolutions of colic-llrrence in elec-
tion of olller Stale Officers.
Joint resollllions froln the House, ap-
pointing a committee lo wait on His Ex-
cellency HENRY DUTTON, and in-
form him of his election, and inquire at
lvllat time and ill what mallner it will be
his pleasure to communicate with Ill?
Senate and the House.
Senate concurred in the passage of res-
olllliorl, and Hon. Mr. [lal'risell appoin-
ted on the part of the Scnale.
H.on. Mr, Harrison, froln the commit-
tee appointed to wait on His Excellency
the Governor, reported that. His Excel-
lency directed that his thanks should be
tendered to the General A5S€n'lf_)ly—-—lfl.'l[
be accepted lhe office, and would com-
municate with the two Houses, in person
at one o’clock. Report accepted.
On molion the Senate took a lecess till
one o’clock.
o
Leailder Pa r-J
Resolulion inviting the fesillfiiijt‘ clef"-‘
H0'?£.9C,-—Prfi}'el‘ by Russel Jennings,
:1 melnbl-.r'frolrl Saybrook. '
.l‘l.l-llll>ll.~llallccof-Ovias H Parker, con-’
"ll.-slill_«_>,' llle .-"ml. of Erastus T‘. T’eek, of
Sagln-colt ;1,rel'ol'red. . A . ,
COllV€‘ll'f0,ll of. the. two Houses met
_;at 9_ o'clock when the following persons
were _cl‘.osen to lhe respective offices, by
the following votes: '
Golrcmor.
: -W-‘J-9!-‘?.-lllllllbstOfnteles. .. 233
Henry Dutton had i 140
, . LN’?!-Imam Gozwvzor.
" Wllole number of votes 235
Hon. Alx. H. Holly had 141
S£?c7‘(?t((.?‘_7/ of S1-agg_ .
W_llole nulnber of votes 228
Hon. Oliver H. Perry I 138
. Treasurer.
VVhole number of Votes 238
Hon. Daniel WV. Camp l<l3
C'0m.]7t7‘n/ft’-2'.
~Vl.7liole ‘num'b'e‘r‘of voles 226
Hon. John Dllnllam 137
{J15-\-,l\_‘1l‘.‘ Ingllam had 93 votes, and
there were S l)"lanl;s_,
Colnm‘ifle1e‘lo wait on the Governor:
~M;es,.srs. .l.{cnd‘rick & VVildn_1an.
COlllllllf.l€8__lO wait on lhe other State
Officers :-Messrs. Nichols and Belles of
fJl[CllFlf‘l(l_' ‘
Hall of the House granted on Tuesday
evening next for the use of the Teach-
ers’ Convention.
Recess til l o’l:loek, when the Gov-
ernor will meet the two llouses in Cell
velltion. _
Srznalfc.-—-Sellule met at 2 l-2 U'0l0<.'li.
l-loll. Nil‘. Nllllyl‘, floln the committee
appointed lo wail upon the Liellleuanl
Governor, Secretary, '].‘rca.sllrer and Coll-
troller elect, reported lhat they had wai-
ted upolllllese officers and found them
ready to enter upon the duties of their
respective. oflices; report. accepted.
lion. Mr. Miner and Hon. Mr. Math-
ewson were. appointed a colnlnillec to
wait on the Lieutenant Governor, and
request his attenllauce in the Senate
Chamber to enter upon the duties of his
office.
The committee having witlldrawll,
shortly re:lppe:1l'ed, accompanied by His
Honor Alexander l~l.llolly, who, on ta-
king the chair, addressed the Senate in a
short yet pointed speech. .
A niessage. was received from the
House of Rl-preselmllives invitzng the
Senate to meet with them in convention
to listen to a comlnllnieatioll from His
Excellency the Governor. The Senate
responded to the message that they would
forthwith proceed to fl'_l(‘€‘l. with the
House in Representatives’ Hall.
The President appointed Hon. VVm.
U.Zll'l'l50ll on lllcr colnmittce torevise the
Senator in Congress, to take effect May _
joint l‘lllt‘_$ of the Senate. and House of
Reprl.-selllali vcs. The Senate adjourned
Flzlullr Morning, May 5th.
Scnaie.-—Rcsoltllioll l0 ascertain the
official .sl-niorily of the Senators for the
col-porlllioll of Yale Colllegli; pa:-‘sell.
Rt-solutions ajllloilllillg blank colnnlit-
toe on judiciary, on sl.-llool fullll. on l)'lilll"S
on military all'ail'.s, on new towns and
prol.-.ale lllslril-ls, on Slate prison, on road.-
aud lnrill_ges, on claims, on sale of land, on
linallcr, on TZlllf'0ll(l.~‘,Oll :-liuca:ioll,on ill-
l-ol'pol‘aliolls other than bunks; |IllS.~‘(’(l.
Resolution illslrlll-lillg the Clerk ofllle
St-lllllu lo illforlll lhe col'pol'tllioll of Yale
College of the llulnes of six senior Sena-
lors as _l7ell.ows lll lllul ('0l‘p0l‘:Ill0ll
Movell that wllen the Sellllll-alljlulrll
ed, it adjourn‘ to meet at ll o'clock in
tlleforeuooll and 3 in the ailcrnoon lill
further order; motion adopted.
Message froln the Governor submit-
tillg the annual report of receipts and ex-
penditures of Yale College; laid on ta-
ble. Senate adjourned.
IIolzse.—Pl~ayer by" Rev. Mr. Phelps.
Petitions were preselltented alld refer-
red as follows :—Fol' Borougll of Daniel-
sollville; f'.«‘. 2 " _’- .'lC.l:ll.~-‘ "" 7' 31- A
ers for incorpl r:>'iu=‘.-: of 1:‘
olllers for Ball?-. lll -_“§~.-"Av ll:l‘.l'll'; vi
allor Bllrr for l; of 3;. «f l. ll-:“llll.t.«9
and other.-: for Norwich Gas Ligllt Co.,
of Jlosea Ballou and otllt-rs for new town
flfnln Thompson, Pomfrcl and Killingly,
to be called I’umrzm,- of S, M. Conl-
slock and others for confirmation of do-
illgs of School District in Saybrook ; of
Winllllarrl Co., Bank for ll'll'.f(‘lI>'l.‘ of capi-
tal; of S. Flllgg and olllers for new low-ll
of \Vesl llarlllilrll for :lllll‘-lll.lrllelll of char-
ter; of \Vinllll:lm Bank for llll‘l('lltllTl(.'lll
of cllurtcr; of Alvun Mead and olllers for
incorpc-ration of borollgll uf Gl‘een\vi’cll.
lS'cw[71gs Ba’/z/.‘s.——'Repol'ts of New
London, Farlllillgloll, Norwich aml flari-
ford; alltl \'Vaterblll‘_v City Buillling As-
al’.;l..l2lllOll, prescllted and referred_'
On motion of Mr. '.l‘l'llin, all bills for
public acts shall be printed before final
action. Adjourned to /1 o'clock I’. M.
‘.-
Elecllicn Supper‘.
The 2nd Company Gov. Foot Guards,
Capt. Noble, gave _a sulrlpltlous supper
last evening, at the Union Ilollse.—
Alll0ll!_',‘ lhe invited guests present we no-
ticed His Excellency Gov. Dl.lLl(llly Maj.
Boardlllan, Major Gen Guyer, Cell.
Hullenbeck, Col. l\fidlllebrooll', Col.-‘. Ar-
nold and Leffingwell, several officers of
the lst. Co Gov. Guards, and other gen-
tlemen whose names are not known to
us. There were many of the past offi-
cers of the Guard present. Gov. Dnlloll
led off with a il'appyallllress to the mem-
bers of the corp-l, and was followed by
Major B0l'Il'tlll'll”1l'l, who related many ill-
l.el’uslillg illcidenls in llle history 0f‘llllS
corps, by Col, Milltllcbroolr, G-en. Hal-
lellbec.lt,.l‘1on. S. \V. Kellogg, and others.
Lt. Gov. Holley, not being able loaecepl
the invitation to join ill llle fe.-:tivities of
the occasion, by letterace-uo\v_ll+<lgell the
courtesy extended to him. The party
was a pleasant olle, and all present ap-
pear:-lil to enjoy it exceedillgly.
- Pallrlrlizmz.
In llleabscnce ofjuslice Nelson,Judge
Illgersoll of the United Slates District
Court, has been holding llll-. April lerlll
of the Circuit Court in lllis city. The
pl'illci[:ul ("<lS“'. has llcell lllc trial of Mo-
st-s_A. l’iel'l:e, of New York, on a charge
of iol'g,illg and lllterillg I‘-also affidavits lo
Sll|>[,lUl'l. fl Clillfll l-U1‘ llQ|];<jQn 1110119)!’ in
eolnleclion \\‘llll VV-alter Tllylor, before
‘-'0|lVi<-‘led Pl-‘l‘cc was ably defended by
U0ll- l. lllgm‘-.oll, of lllis city, and
Orrls S. Ferry, of Norwalk, who used
every proper exerlioll to obtain a we,-dim
of acql.litlal. ‘We understand lll'.:ll'a(.l-
dresses to llle jury, wlre excecllillgly
‘able, and‘ covered every point in the case,
VVn'l. D. Sllipman, United States Altor.
ney. appeared for the State, and maiia.
aged the prosecution with all ability
eqll ll ,to that di.<played- ill the defence, at
lhe sallle lime, \\llll perfect fairness
to the accused, to whom be afforded ev.
ery facility ill the way of procuring wit.
llesses, &c. Tile jury had llle case for
live hours, and at last returned a verdict
of gllilly. Judge Illgers_oll in considera-
tlon ol lllls being lhe only ofll-llse of
Pierce, gave him the light punisllment
of two years ill the State Prison. Pierce
is about Illi years of age, and has been a
man of property and standing. His re-
lations are very rlspectallic and a strong
interest was manifested in his bella|f.—
N. H. .Tom'na.l.
3:? A Mr. Bayne is in Court at Pe-
le;-_-_lmi-g, ,Va., cllal'gell by Mrs. \Villiallls
with having " blatfkgllarlled her, villilied
her repulation, and w/7'm2(l her (.‘/£(l7‘(l(.‘f(?7'
’ -Té‘fffle§ié'é”,57§'e”nds‘ 115'
N(P\\' Interpretation.
We find ill l.lle Philadelphia "
[)|'0|‘lf(f'.lP.5 of the Bil_lle,_w.li
often} engaged the altellj,t_t,,
- . ~.-;<-
dent and philosopher *'f‘.-he
says 2'
A correspondent and Sllfl\SJf'§rl
io
......o...
life"-’f6llo\vl ngitvlrich‘ "
we give, \\7llll0lll,cQf!l!n_9lll,. for lfle_,COll-.;_
-". . '-,~:
5-.
sideration of "lhe r-’llri:(llls’:'—
The most I/lsri//ing of modern Dis-'
(/0rerres.—Ila\*ing been for many years
st -adily “engaged in. elldeavorillg lo as-:
certain llle ‘true solar, lengllls of all
lllose proplletic periods in v Scriptllre,
termed days, \\-'eeks,_,montlls and limes,
we humbly publish them for llle grail-‘i
cation or “f:l'ill'll:'.'l.‘<4ll'lmOf ilihe p'ubli'e." “The
extraordinary light our discoveries throw
upon the prophecies and llleir past, pres-
ent. and flltllre fulfillment, lilake llIl‘lll,
we think, worthy of the serious alleli-
tion of mankind altd especially of ollr
own countrymen. ‘In the non-intervel»
tion speech of Hon. Mr. Bell, in April
last, he looked upon a grand collision he-
lween absolulisln and liberalism as uh‘;-
mately inevitable, and that confelleratell
Europe and Great Britain would ill lll'ril
conflict be arrayed against the Ullitl-ll
Slates as llle cllanlpioll of republicall
freedom. One week previous to the dl--
livery of‘lll:ll. address we (fBCl{ll‘('(l_ our
llisc-overies in :l public |ccllll‘e,aml 2-lnll.-ll
that, if they were correct, Europe would
be codfellcraled under Russia, and 3lllt'(l
with Great. Britain," would invade our
country, and that the _war of Armagna-
don would be one for evil and religion.-
freedom. Upon the publication of Mr
Bell’s speech, lle general (.'Olll(‘l!i0llCl'
between his dedlletiolls as a sluteslnllll
and ours as an ob.<:cure student were re-
marked by lnany with deep interest, and
ill ashorl time we received a petilioll ll-_
wrilia a full account of ollr discoverie-
and the expositions of prophecy collse
quent upon them. Uyou this work we
are engaged but as it will be long, before
ils pllblicatioll, we '~llouglll, it mi_~__:_llt bl-
gratifying to many lo know what ollr
discoveries are. \Ve'give them as lol-
oxvs: _
i. In the Stll chapter of Daniel it is
declared that from the taking away ol
llle daily sacrifice and llle casting dowrl
of the place of llle sanctuary and the
ll0Sl. to be lrodden llnller foot, there
should be 2300 mornings evcnir:gs.—
That is, these 2300 lnorllings el‘t-llings
shollld extend from llle destruction ol
Jeru.-‘aleln alld the llepres.-.ion of -civil
and ecclesiastical polily of Israel should
be restored. These 2300 evenings mor-
nings are equal to I708 years, 2-2 days,
5 llollrs, 40 lninules, lrue solar time, and
froln the l(i:’llll day, l:3lll hour of A. D
68, when the daily sacrifices was lallcll
away, to the II. h July 1776, at about ll)
o'clock, A. M., is just l-xael,|y equal ll...
llle above. Thus lll-lllltn-lrating than
this great Cllrisliau fl.l.-lvlllllie is lhe Isra
cl restored of lhe l‘l'opllel.s.
2. ill the lillll ell:-pier of Daniel, it i.-
sllill that from lll(.' llcssalioll of the daily
.~'lll‘l'lfll:(‘, lll(.'I‘(‘. shall be l2‘.l() days am:
lllitlii days and also 33 I-33 llllles; lllal. i.-
frolu lllc ove'l'lllrnw of lhe ll l.'l)l’l.! w
lficollollly lo its |'l_!.~l(ll'lllll)Il. 'l‘lll.~ lfillll
days are equal to li2.'i,fl-'.')(l lllly-=, l-'3 llollrl:
and 3:3 lllinnlcs, and l~.\’lcll'(ls flolll Illl
52d day of A. D (38 or the last I’a.<.-nvl~l'
to the 4th of July, l77f.i, at l(lo’clock.
3. The 3 1-2 limes are eqlllll to I75?‘
years, and exlenlls from the 188th day
of A. D. 6:, or the lligllt when the lem-
ple was burned to the 4th of July, 1776,
at if) o’clock, A. M. j
and the fro72t~door of her 7'csitIe7zce.”
4. Each of tll:-=e periods are also equal
:'l(l9 or llilfl years, and the 1335
i’-
.ll"l}"* are equal to l8(,l9 years, 2-13 1-8
ll‘.ly .and fl:lll‘(l rll the 188th day of A.
3, elllls ill Marell, 1878. And llle
other perio-ls (laled at the 72d and l65lll
days of 68 A. D., and also in March,
ls7s, A. D. '
5. lll lhe 7lll cllapler of Daniel, it is
said the lilllr- llorn shall prevail against
the Saillls for fl l-2 limes; and in the ll
alld l.‘2lll cllaplers of Rcvulllliou, ll is
said lllllt the two \villll.-sses sllllll proplll--
cy Cl(lli|(‘li ill sal-kclolll for lf_’l$f) days;
and that the ('i'(.‘lllllO.< .-llllll .‘rt-all the H0-
ly City llll(ll‘l' foot for -12 nlonllls; and
that the wolllllll shall be in the wilder
ness for lflfill llllys and fl l-$3 limes; and
in the lillll cllllpler it is said lllc bell.-l
hall prosper-l.‘3 lllontlls. Now the little
horn and lhe tell horns of .l).'llliel, '7lll
chapter, l'epl'esl-lll llle Union of llllurcb
and Stale in flfilllppl-, nllll llle beast. null
dragon ill llllz l‘.llll cllapler of the Reve-
lations represl.-lll. llle llnioll ofCllurcll and
Slat-c tllrollgllolll. llllr lfolnlln l-l'llpil'l'.
The llnly City and ’l'¢.-ulplt-. Cl-.llll null
the two lvitllesscs, and the wonlan and
her man '.‘llll(i, l‘('p!'L'.$ClIl the civil and ee-
clesiaslical (lt'll2ll‘llllt"lllS of the govern-
l:l<.-lll. of the ll-‘l'acl of Gull ill ll slate of do
pressioll, and their lleprcssioll may be da-
ted eitllcr at the dcstrlllzlioll of Jl-rllslllelll
or at tile begilnling of Chnrcll and Stall:
Union.
The 3 1-2 lillles, 42 months and 1260
days, by He.-rcw eeclesillslical lllea.~lurt--
mcl'lt,'are equal to ,:32Sl,‘.)‘.l-I days, or I,-
-ll.’)l years, I7 I 2 days, and l.-.\'tcnd from
the Union of Cllllrltll llnll Slall: at ll'.l-
Collllcll of Nice, Jllllc llllll, to July /ltll,
I776, A. D.. that is by including lbs.-19lll
of Julie and lhe ’llll of July ill the esti-
male Tlll.-y are also equal I0 I53‘?
and l793years ‘/.62 llays,aullllalell at (S8,
A. D l88 days allll_3f25. 170 days they will
end ill 1878. .A. D. '.l.‘lll-. pcrioll between
l77(i, A, D., allll |fs.“78,_,A. .D., is lllc pe-
riod (.‘.’lilL'll lhe lllll(' of the end.’
6. The 70 weeks which were to ex-
tcnll from the decree of Cyrlls to tll'l-
death of Cllri.-t, and the lleslruclion ol
Jclusalelll, are equal lo-56-'1 year.- and 109
days, and also (303 yl-:lr.~.89 days. Anal
from the nlolllll ol].)cl-elllllcr 537, yearll.
C. to March 25, _A. ll. 25) wllell Cllri.-l
was crucified, was 50-1 and Hill «lays; al-
so froln the ml-lllll of 1)t'l.‘L‘Illll(.'l‘, 537 year
B. C,, to the nlonlbof Ni-nll, (38. A. D.
the. lust sacrell yl-aroflllc Jl.-lvisll Govern
lllelll,was Gt:-3yt-llrs allll 8Slla_v.-.
From these l'l:sllll.~: it appears that the
risc of the Uuilcd Slates was llle begin-
ning of Israel restored, the bl-ginning ol
the disllllion of (.'llllrcll_and Stale, alld ol
the 'ovel'Illl'ow of all secular and ccclesi
(:al(leSp0llSl’n. And further it is to be
the violent as well as gradual destroyer
of Mollarclly all over the eatlll, The
war of Arnlagelllloll rapidly approacllillg
will willless the I l)lt(‘(l Slnles stl-lug.‘
gling aldnl: but Vl(:lOl’l0llSly amid tin-
sublilne terrors of tlle last war that shall
cenvulse the wol§'.ll. In that last war
as related by John l9lll ('ll8|llt'l‘ Reve-
lations, the United Slates as llle agentof
Jehovah, is symbolized as‘a mall on a
wllile horse with many crowns united
or SlZll(?S(‘.G|lf(-'(fl‘I‘al0(i ill one Elnpire,
lighting the Beasts, the false , Prophet
and the Kings of the Earth, or Russia,
the European kingdoms and Great Bril-
aiu. At lllc beginning of this war,
France shall shake off llle - empire, and
\villl ll voice the world shall bear, will
call for a lllliversal lacrilice of killgs and
nobles for Freedom's sake, So those
things will be, and as ollr discoveries are
illllsilllls of fancy‘. V\’c call -thentdi.<:-
(lU\'(!l‘lL’.'~', for they llave hilllerto never re-
eeil'e(_l any sallsfnetory solution. Anni!-21.,
\
I‘-
Tlne Scripture Prophecies---A pl
.:;...3l
and believing -lllal “we l.ave§tr'l'lllrlpll‘ed“
‘Arrival of the Africa.
npter and Important °t’ljon1 lj3u-
the follow‘ tr ff ‘V ‘ * SW J“ H ‘join’. --
, nu, new e ort"__,(_;,>l‘l‘l;1€l1;_M',:~,e~ Tile f1',l"ea arrived at New York,
-:-'-r pqV'l
any of Glasgow, say"llley are
g_o'f that. steamer beillg lost,-—.
was perfectly efficient: hall
' ling appa-
1” .
'-vmer‘f°r.f°rly ale}:-=.»..s-l§<2 .41 . . ..
'f%l"f‘1i§"f'"’p"r“5i5i".si?3il's 'for"s‘ixty e‘ clays. and
,co_a|; _2'(),r,_t,\\r,ei1|y-__six days. She had OH
- l
Brothers, a;_[elll_flIf of élfll-2‘
'-=bo'al“d~ "tl1’rée- hundred and St-3\’Plll_V-i.lll'PP
passengers._ _ .._,_ . .
A ‘A =re.lty of closer ailiance is rmlflell
bet\ve_e.p.,Fran_ce and England. "
l'ellsivl.=, signell lwlwee_n A llsrria and
Prussia.
_ . . , -.
Wpr news. _from_ Balm-, Blael.‘ >98
Daulibe llllcllangell.
:: l'l(l
. . .......Expulsioll..of,Greeks was —vig0l'0ll‘lY
enforced.
The Greek insllrl‘l=l:tioll a.-slllll->.< lhe
shape of Guerllla warfare-llal‘a.-siII‘,'.
but ll0_[_;f0[I‘l_ll(ial)l€..1 .
Lord Slratfonl has published a strong
ma_nifeslo.agai.nsl ._llle Greek golwrlilncnl.
for favoring insurrection.
M‘a‘ssa.r.-r_le of Greeks by Tlll’liS at. Volo
reported, but doubl.ful.
Account still vague respet-liilg viola-
tion of the Servian Territory. Prince
Daniel‘ is reported to llzlve summoned
Molltegrill, lO,fll‘ll'lS zlgaillst the Turks.
The earllpaign ill Asia is expected to
to be opened llle nlillrlle of April.
Nothing important fljonl Frallcc 01'
England, '
Mr. Soule is l‘(?[.‘Ol’l(-‘(J still to be lll'$__’-
ing‘lhe Black V\"arrior affair. '
A Spanish decree has been been pub-
lisllell to register all the slaves ill Cllba,
at the instance of Great Britain.
Sardillia and Holland replldiatc priva-
teering. ' _ .
‘Fifteen thousand operatives at Stock-
porl remain on a strike.
l1n1loN:u|t from Spain.
The following is from the Lollllull
'l‘im'es: Q ’
' “ Private letters fronl Madridmlelllioll
the appearance of a very l'(*.'l!|«ll|'f\'illllt.‘!,l.i(3-
cree ill the-Gazelle, owillg, it is bllt just
lo add, to llle nllrelnitling zeal and ill-
defaligable aCtl\il.y of Lord H0\\'tl8l1, the
British Arnbassallor,_aull \vhicll announ-
ces lhe intention of the Spanish govern-
nlerlt to put an end to the slave trade ill
Cuba, and to give satisfaclion to Great
Britain. According to lhe terms of the
‘*decr‘ee’all 'the‘s'laves are“ to be immedi-
ately registered,afler which time any
‘slave found ill the island witllout a copy.
of register, colllairlillg dale, domicil, and
dfikc iptiou, ‘will, be 'o.')lte=d upon as fraud-
lllenlly imported, and declared 1Tp.s‘0f(lel0
free; and secondly, llle illtrodllelion of
while laborers is to be providld for and
orgallizell.”
Tile correspondent. of :1 he Lolld-on
'[‘im,es, wrilillg flonl Paris, lStll llll , say.-;
"Private letters slate lllat the affair of
the Black \Narrior so far from being sel-
tlld, has lll-l‘fl urged on \\'llll P..\'ll'f‘l'Il8 vio-
ll-rlee by Mr. Smile, and at presl-ill, -mo.
ment wears a very lhrbning aspect,”
Allolller letter from Mlull'id,llulvd l3lll,
conlains llH'Sl.‘ words:
" ll. i-= slalcll fllfll. the Amerilmu Minis-
tr r has lll'llll’lll(.ll-ll of this govt-rllnlellt the
rlcall of ffapl. (illn. Pl"/.lllfl, and fllrlller
that lhe, ollil-er who shall sllr-m-l ll lliln
sllzlll have tllc power in sellll-. |l]ll‘m [hr-
spol such llispnles as that ari.--lug out of
the affair of the Black VVarlior. A large
sum of money also is said to have been
(lt‘lllalk(f(‘(f, but the amolllll named is dis-
proportionately so large that we fcrbear
to mention it.-”
' From Kiel, .lf5l.ll, it was slated lhatall
the Russian p rl.-' in the Baltic are under
~_:bloe-ltatle.-.,i‘-‘- -
The numberof Ru.-siun merr-llanl slliys
now captured anloullls lo 1ll_
Allstriau papers of llle fS‘ll_, contain
the following llispalcllz
" The iluportam. froulier town of Fok-
shalli, in \Vall:lcllia, \Villf'll llad juslbeen
fortified, washleslroyeil by all :ll-l-idelltal
fire. All lhe. Russian stores, provisions
and arms, also the luililary llo-pilals fell
ll prey lo the flames.”
' []f,$=’*VVllo sllull sllel.-l-ell '|‘ltulll.-\l\' Slllrrll
ill the Si-llnle of lllu llllilell Sl:lll~s'? is ll
lpll-.-linll whicll is llll'l‘llli_\' exl-illng the
public lnillll, llllll llllc r|'.'-‘ll(‘('.|l|),I_‘I' wliii-li
we lrllsl lllc llll-lllbers l-lel-ll-ll lo llll! leg
i.<lallll'l- will lllll be llll.-ly ill l-.lllS'llllitlill_v_:
l.llelnselvl-.~‘. \\"(l iltl\'l‘ ln:lll_\' men who
could el'l~-l.llllllly l‘l?|‘|‘('N‘lll 0lll"|,:0(lll ofll
C‘.oluluoll\vl-llllll ll \\'ll.~'llill-,-;loll, ullll sllll
more perhaps who will be willlllg lo llll
so. V\/'u lllrvlllly lll.-llr llIt' llllllll-s-'lll' two
_‘_,l‘l‘Illl('llll‘ll in l’|lll'll'ol‘ll, one ill New lla-
\'l'I), ()ll(.' lll l-'2lirl'll-lll llllll two ill llollllon
(lllllllly .-ll;§_~__,vr=.-ll-tl for lhe pllll-.l-, l-itllcr
one of wllolll, we have rl-llsoll to lll‘ll('Vt'
would be fllilllflll and ll'lll‘. .l'Iae.ll will have
his l'r'll-lllls in the ’lle_«_;islatlll'e, and tllt-re
will be not ll lllllc log rolling with can-
llitllltes for ollll-r ollices to procllrc sup-
porters for so «ll-.sil':lblc a berth. Bill
again we Nl_V lo the nlelnbcrs especially
fronl Lilclllield Collnly, be cautiolls
about coinlllitnlenls to ally candillale.—-
\Vllen they arrive at New Haven and
shall have lnillgll.-ll with the nlenlbcrs
from other parts of the State, llll‘y can
best a.~cerlaiu who will be most accepta-
ble anll lll0~‘l llese-l'_vill':.
Lilfllf/fK'l(l E nqzIz"/'¢:r_
A Queer I’:erliczmre/1/.-—Amollg the
passellgcrs by the California steamer of
lhe Isl of January, from" New York,
were Jollll Mallisnll, anvl James Aikin
null wife and follr clllldren, of South
B0s|()|)_ Al Killgsloll, Jamaica,‘ llle
1~‘,[cfl|‘lleI‘ put ill for coal, and M. and A. d -
siring to while away the lime and satisfy
lll(:lI'“Clll‘l0Slly, w:llld_erell away frolll the
vessel into the town Tlle stealller ill
the meantime received her coal and pre-
ceeded on her voyage, leaving lhe two
men on the island Mrs. Aikin and her
(vhildfefl continued in the vessel, willl the
tickets of the lwomeu and all their rum -
.-v except rlfly dollars, which All{(’ll,llad
in llis‘pockcl. She has r_eaclled Califor-
nia, and is Il0\V awaitillg llle
her llllsbanll and his colllpanioll. The
predicament of lhe men is ralller serious
as they may be l'f:fllSl.‘(f a passage in the
llext bo‘:lt wllllolll new llizliels for which
they have no money.
-1-"""""_:_'_'
3:? Tile Norwich Courler is respon-
sible forllle following rich unit‘:
' ‘ . -o lhe lmvll lTlt'Plill‘7 ill
llll. olleralol 3
LN,0,, ,|,,_.w vfllllll ll reglll: r gufaw from
. , A u 2- _
the wllole nleeling, \\'l|¢‘|l 0“ 3'”“’““‘-""3.-’.
the V0“, for GoVCl'll0l', he declared \\’llli
lll’lfll'(‘SSl\'l! dignity and ‘due s0ll’|l'1|llll’.
lllat “Mr. Illgllalll hall received fill voles
and was, illcrefore, dll.y elvlrlel.
_;- (:-mm‘-e Leollarll, formerly of
Dllllllirk N.-JV-l hm ‘“”'° '-‘‘'N“'”-‘' of
,D,m|,m-V, CL, has been taken to llo.-toll
on an (.‘.Xt'(llIll\'e requisition and colnlilll.-
it-d to jail, on cllargc, of olllz‘l'inillg $2,000
W“,-1|, pl‘ goods by false prellces.-/l/llro.
page The skeleton of lhe Mastodon dug
“P .,t N,_.w[llll'g, N. Y., a felv years ago
is in the posses.-ioll of D1‘: “ 3“'_5"a Pf
Boston, who has erected a me ;-root bull-
dinu for its preservatlon, at an expense of
;.l,c,iit, $1(),lll_)0. fl. is twelve feet high,
and \V(-l2fl5I lwenly-tv.'o llll.)l1L-‘llllti pounds.
l
j Hall, on Tllllrsday Evening. the llth inst, gt
’ ’l‘re'aly'of‘alliall‘ce, ‘offensive and de-‘['
arrival of’
.’
Tuesday, Mayfg, 1854.,
2:; ~.; _~_;-, --.\:-:.:e.:r: r,-~. x :0: '-zéa:-sarxe-sit‘:-.1 -..-_:,:-:4,-*r‘-r‘-v-‘,1:/'--‘-=%~"’,,
‘ No'tic¢.-L}. '
Sltlz.-=9.r.ilm.‘rsl.o the Gnz°t§.e.NrlI° "all ‘W W‘-
ofllee for their papers and those (l“9l,|‘i“K t°
purchase sin'gle"copies."ean alwufjis fifiilmfllflm
at the stores of George .fl-nn_ing,s,wor»b__
K-ilapp. Wf"‘n(‘.Vl'-I‘ our -o’lficé’f.3'iiiit'tipen. ‘ "
Bridge Meeting;
A general “men-ting_ _9i_tl,Z(_‘l|-"4; _0f_ll1_9:
ilownjof Norwalk, will be held at the Town
7 .§ o'clock, to eollsider the‘ slibjeet ol‘ apar-
ellase of the ‘llill property, and 1_lie_,tft~'_efet_ion of
anew Bridge. A general attendance is ear-
ne.stl,v lf1‘9ll'P(f.
- ‘cg, Al. lhe. _Boro_llgll Il1ec.l.lll.‘; .llJ‘ld.0l|..Tl|Il|13.-:
any evening last. out of ' siolnli" ‘voters i-csl.‘
«lent tvitllin the limits of the" Bprbtlgh and ‘all
lvil.hin ten minutes walk of ~the place of nicel-
ing, 40 only felt sufficient interest in the pro-
jectell ilnprovemenls abollttllej ‘Bridge, tout-
tend. Of these forty, eighteen voted to widen
the highway on the Northerly side "of the
}ridge, with the assistance ‘fol’ the town, and
‘ twenty-two voted to do. nothillglat all by Bor-
ough action. 'I‘llc meeting therefore ,adjourned
witllollt llUillj.,l‘,flIl)'l,fl:‘)g' except to vote down
all project:- of inlprovelnellt. Comment is un-
llL‘C(‘S>‘l|l'y. _
Nor l*ol.'.\'n.—-'1‘lle holly of poor Leary,
drowned by being carried over the dam lust
'l‘lle.'-:llay, has not yet been rccovcrell, fllffl|Oll_Lll
the llarbor has bl-ell gem-ra_l,_ly sear'cllell and
cannon fired. to raise the body. It is now sup‘
posed that he may have got wedged ill among
,u.e me].-.»,~ l)clll::l.f.f| the Bl-illgc. He was a young
luau of illllllstrious llltbils, and we learll was to
have been llllIll'l‘lL‘(l the last Slllallattll, lfc loll-’
no llcar l‘L'flll.f\'L'.‘l ill this colllltry. .
Organization of the Legislature.
.\t tcll o’cluck ll-"t-(lllesllay forenooll, _llf_|l'
l.egisl:ltlll-c ‘of the State asselllblell at the nlspal
lllllce orlllecllll.-.-. '|'|-c -5'maIc was m's=wi7-0'1‘
by the uppollllllllltllll of the Hon. John Boyd it‘
Secretary pro um, and David B. Booth of’ Dan-
l_)l|l'y,tl..'s‘ Clerk. The House lllullc choice of
Hon. Lafayette Foster, of Norwich, for
Speaker, and Alllllli Gilldillg.~l,.Esq., of Ply-
mouth. and Fl':tncis IS. Ifarrison, E:-'q.,of Wt-sl
Killingly, as Clerks. .\lr. Foster on taking till-
(.‘llair, llclivcrcll a very neat and effective
speech, which was received apparently with
mucll gratification by all prcsellt.
'l‘lle two Ifoll.-‘cs are now ready for the‘ dis-
patch of Illlsilll-ss, which will llolllltless flow in
for a fortlligllt ill an avalanche of manuscript.
We presume that only morning sessions will be
held, until lhele is llllsiness enough maturr-ll
for the reports of committees.
The Wooster Monument.
We lll'w_'nt:' bl-llrly the entire outside of mlr
paper to the prnccellings of the Wooster .\[e'll-V
llment C6-ll-bratioll, week lleforc last. Among
tilose present in the ,,,'occ-ssinn were our fire
Cmnpany No. I, and a. pretty appearance thl-_v
lnalle. We regl-elted exceedingly the non-ap-
pearanee of nllr new .\lilitary Corps just forni-
ed at South Norwalk. "’e learn that they are
‘one of the most perfectly drilled companies in
the State, and ball made preparations tojoin
in the celebration bllt were prevented by a
llisappoilltnll-nt in obtaining their uniforms.
Among the items of subscription towards the
el-el-lioll of the monnmt.-nt, we nefcell that St.
Julln‘:-l llollgc of this town was second only in
her dollalioll. There is some" ritalily in old
l\'nl-walk yet. although we have a few fossil
bones to contend with. Much credit is due to
Hon. David Clark of Hartford. as _well as to
Mr. Deming for their. great personal cflbrts and
liberal pecllniary outlays in aid of this noble
enterprise. _The cause was one of noble worth
and richly have these two gentlemen acquitt--ll
themselves of their portion of the obligation
ilnposell upon, every citizen of Connecticut.
The Danbnry Road sllowed its capacity ll.
ac-eonlnlollate the multitude and could have
carried many fllonsands more had it been rl-
quired of them. There was any amount of
growling and cursing ol‘ the Superintendent
and Conllnelnrs on :'l(‘-l‘0lllll- of the trains not
running as :llivl~ltisell. U'e think ollrselves,
that the true .~xllmvm:ln‘s lloctrille of “ perform-
‘lug all on the hill." sllnulll govern railroads,
llllll-ss snlue lllll‘oresel~ll eluer‘geue_v renllels ll
cllsllge iullispellsillll-.
(.l|'_\'.~‘taI Palace.
'l‘lle (.‘r,v.-lal l‘:ll:lcc was re-ol-gaui7.ell_. re-in-
llll_'.‘flll‘:|lll‘(l_, re-_illrclllltoll, and i-¢--gellerrltell till-
llvr lhe llllspil-cs of llaruuln, on the 4th, and is
llguill the great centre of’ l\lcl.ropolilan attrac-
tion. We predict for it under the sllruvll
lllllllll_-_-elllellt of Barnlllu, u llrilliant, popular
and sllecl-ssl‘lll career. The cerelllollics at the
re-illlluglll'llrlltioll were grlllld and inlposing,
and the .-pecellcs wl.-re llrc best we have ever
\\'ll-lll‘.\'.\'(‘lf on ally similar occasion. Cllapilr,
lll.-llry H'al'll fiL'L‘l.'-fl(‘l'. llurllulll, and Grccll.-y,
ll-cl'l-. ill their native elcnlcllt. Cllllpin cnllgllt
ill.-‘pirutioll fronl the huge stcalll engines that
were .-zllrging about llinl, and every fcalnre and
tllllllglll. .\.‘[ltll'l\'llllg' with tile lllcclric thrills shot
oll'by the (lozcn lL'lL‘gl'tl])lllc b:ltf.el'ies ht-llcnlll
his feet, until his lll.-avy solllbrc l-rows lJL‘Ctllll'.'
rallillnl. with poesy, luld ill look, word and ac-
tion he was tllc persollilication of Oratory.
lfis invoc:ll.ioll will long l'(.'lIlHlll as ollc of the
most beautiful bllrsts of llllp:l5.\fOllL'(f clnqllcllce
in ollr llulgllagc.
._._._
Another Dodge-
Ossillu E. Dodge, the original Dodge, and
witlllll the gl-cutest and most illilnitable Dodge
who cver Dollgellinto this Dodging world,will
give the people of Norlvalk, aspecilnen of his
professional Dodging at the Town Hall, on
Wetlnesllay evening of the present week. We
believe ollr old friend has never appeared be-
fore a. Norwalk audience, and as the character
of the individual may be unknown to many.
we would simply stale that he is. a very bad
fellow where there are any weak sides or bro
1;:-il ribs, and we would advise all persons lia-
ble to be injured by an overpolverillg rib-tick-
ling and jacket-splitting entertainment, to
keep as far away _ from the Town Hall on
W,,,me_.~,-1;iy‘evellin,rr, as possible. We see he
ollers a sheet of music gratis. to every Lady
present. This might be considered very be
nevolent by those who have never been initia-
ted, but then this is only a Dodge, of Dcdge’s.
lle rrlakes the dear creatures laugh till they
cellllln't begin to carry a leaf of music away
with them. Two free Tick!-ls are also given
to each sul.lsel-ihel_- to his “ Literary .\lusenln‘,”
(for Dmlgp is an Editor tool) and be will no
iimibt, get. a llllst of subscribers. ‘We shall also
have him send’ a free ticket to one deacon and
six laymen ill town. who were never known to
laugll, just losee how longthey can hold out.
Dodge is death on ‘* serious falllilil-s."
Serenade.
IV.» -;u'l'* iur-xplessillly indebted to solue kind
l'l-El-llll.- who seemed to feel for the sbrrows of
ma pom‘ ])l‘lllil‘l'. so far as to lab tllcmsl-lves ol
‘ llallll-e's swcl-l. restorel-.“ in ordl-r to rellder
our lll-elllns l'l-licilous. We never heard ntore
ravisllillg melody, and drank in when one was
" uid-uill-nolllllug” it was really ravislling, and
for once ill our life we forgot all about llilty type
solullre illk and lhe clank of printing presses-
of‘ itself a state of perfect etherial ft-licil.y.——
\\'bocvcr our kind friends are, be they Turk,
or Dane-u, uillite or Blacll-_. they shall nevfl‘
Foofe ollr list ‘of _friends.
W.tll'rs o.\' C.\l"l_‘l.l-5.-—.G. V.‘ Cut l,l_l,c_1:l
and apply bluc vitriol lll [l0\\(ll.|ll. Ix,“-m-I ;-
to be a sure curt-,, alld Ply 131,) ,lI1‘l,t,.)x,l,l:m},l0 ig ‘Lo
' ‘ ' s lrl s ' - - - ‘
;:,‘,',1a{),,[,‘,,x,(.:,‘,‘\t.l,_f)'.‘l_g1(':lctlihl.—Cu llnlry Genmnl an .
new onolsn. ,
.*-it. l'llul'.l Uhllrl-.h of this l.own has l'l-cclllly
plll'cbasl.-ll a‘ l:ll'g0 no-.\v and very superior Or-
gan, which lills been put up by the builder, Mr
Jarlline of .\‘ew York, during the past week.%—
it ‘It: is of an unusually large class, containing
two ranks of Keys, with twenty-eiglll.’ stops.
‘‘ two or.-faves of Pedals from CC C l.o..C, and
‘two stops tlnfreto. viz C:-—-Double opliil l)iapason*
ofnlll fL_-gtflpipes, and ditto of 8 feet. The dis.
fl‘fbllf.f0fI"0f t.llestops ernbraeilig tlfa Creat;“the'
_Swell' and Choir organs, is as follows :—-
' ’ Gf‘ei1I' 0rgrzn..='—'Gi'and“open Diapason. Slop‘-5‘
.ped.Diapason_Bass...Stoppe1LDiapason .Tre.b19l .
Clariana. I-‘lute, Principal, 'f'wl-lfth_. Fifteenth,
Tieree, I.arigot_. Donblelte, 'I‘l-lnnpet. _
Swell Organ.--Open Diaptisonj, Double Dia-
-pa'son—.- Stopped Diapason_.- .Dulciana. Principal.
F‘il'l.eenl.ll. Cornet, Huutbois. Violipo Bass.
Sloppllll Diapason Bass.‘ "
Pedal Pipes ll: f‘l'=el.. Pedal Pipes 8 feet. Coup-
- ‘ll%r"'l"?'.‘réil‘l.‘ and 'sw'o’ll§ Coupler Pf’dl'l.lS liiill olélli.
Coupler Pedals and Choir. Bellows warning.
I-ell.-ll Lock. ' __
'I‘hc case is 15 feet wide and 10 feet deep, of
rich Gothic llesign, syrnmetricalwiththe. archi-
tecture of the edifice. This Organ previous
to the lleparture from Mr: Jardiuc‘s Facto-
ry, was pe.rforl'ne(1 upon by a numberol‘ emi-
nent prof_es_sors and others, and it lvasby all
who tried and heard it pronounced a beauti-
ful Iilstnlment, ' ' K
V0ll'Fl'l(1:l-y Evening last a public trial was
m-.u1c of its varied power and effects. before a
large auditory, which proved most sal.lsf':lclnl'y_
to all pres-elll.
Union School Meeting.
The lillion Scllopl meeting on Mollllay after-
noon pl-ovell to be :1 very useful and harmoni-
ous lIl0Qlll1l,'__",.lll)f.\\'lllISl5a.lltffllg the efforts made
to stir up a little excitement. After the ebu-
lil.ioll of a little good natured opposition to “IE.
4.-allsc and‘ the letting oil‘ ol' some l'olll gases
the Rcporl of’thc (.'¢.~unnil.tcc was rcccivcll. an
'alll‘litillg Cornlnill-cc llppliilltcll, llllll witbal so
well pirasl-ll were all that the resigllatiou of
the old Cnlllulitlec was l‘(!_ll.‘C‘l’lL‘(f without it dis-
scllling vote. We belicvca -good point was
gained by this lncctillg, and hope that the
good feeling wllicll sec-ul_cd llltilllatcly to pre-
vllil will not dilnillisll. Of one tiling ivc are
slttislicd, Norivalk will never be found on the
.-lillc of pllplllar ignorullcc, and wllilc Bridge-
port lloasts of her Collrt House and Jail at a
cost of $70,000, we can point to a nlorc price-
less treasure ill the Ullioll School, at less than
a quarter of the cost, at once an ornament to
the town and to the State.
The Freshet.
Accounts continue to_,reach us of the de-
strllctilln calls-ed by the late fresllet. Every
little brook scnmed to have become a Missis-
sippi, aull llridges floated off, fences destroyed,
clams, factories and dwellings swept away, eon-
l.illlle the chief item of news. At Albally the
dllstrlletier. was immense. Twenty one canal
boats broke from their moorings and wl.-re
swept down the Hmlsnn. All the. lower purl
of the city was inundatell, as it was at Illn-
fol-ll. .\flul_v occupants of houses in both cities
were taken from the 21] story windows in boats.
.\forl- or lr-st-x damage was done all along lhe
line of the Nallgatuek river to Derby. -At
D4.‘f‘fJ_Y, lethel and .\'ill Plain collsillerallle
losses were sllstainl-ll.
_/i.'«’1?*Tlle friends of R. S. Jnlnl-s. Esq.. uill
regret to learn of the sullllen death of his lil1ll-
«langllter. which nemll-roll at Philadelphia on the
5th inst. She ll_-ft the l‘('Si(fi‘llf‘.o" of ller father
bllt a few w-':ek.= since ill comparative gonll
health to visit her granllparellts in Philnlelpllia
where she was stricken from earth to bloom in
Paradise. '
Anliclst the rush of waters and the
wreck of Grist Mills. last week. we entirely
overlooked. lhe Norualk Harmonie Soeic-ty.—
Suffice it to say their last Concert evinced de-
cided improvement in many particulars, lilo‘
we do not believe it will be satisfactory rrllr.:.=
tried -over again.
Appointments.
Ills I-‘..\'el-llelll-y Gov. Dutton, has made the
following l~‘.xeeut.ive appointments :
.‘ld_juia~! Gram-l1l—-Jnllll C lfollistcr. of
New Haven’. -
i go with the nlultitlllle, 1l.~(llh(-p””‘”.i,,l_‘.
. rigllost and ellezlpost a5_,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 0,
VVlwre were n.._-,‘- -3
'l' P}! ' -- -‘.~ 4 - . .
ll lm\_l,\- .,\ lgllllll-Illl llllllgll-_\ l-.:l.~ plll, Ill Ill» l.l
Ga’/.L-He, as to flu» ivln-i-(;.|,l,m, ,,f ll“,
lateilnportalll (I(‘.l.':l.Nf0ll ‘nut \l-l.-,.,,._, , i, , 9
. ‘ .' n I II‘ luv .-
t‘|U'lf-ll lo ille lvrlll-l~ that u,,._-,.j,.,.,1,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,
N-lo-l-till-.ll. all
or
pl-ln.- ;
zlllll find}, ,_.,,,,I
no doubt lrlve been fnullll -ii
. . . IJOIIL’ the l-rm--ll. ,-,,,,y- .
- '- lIllQ_ ;,
M’ (var/",3 "”""P J‘ l"I'/I"/ l'\'/are
RE"-"l ‘ll"“3i1 i"‘ll~“ll"n,-:lble :l]l]llfill’lf.'l_--l'l,r ;‘1,.. ,.,r_ L, _
lug and nnlol‘-king nf tr:-.-is-in-.._s ,,,. “M W" , . . c :1
iliiportnntand valllllble Kr_l,.- vi-,. “-0, ,',,-i . ‘lll lll.- mo-
" . l, : - . . - ,,
.3-|3‘..8th Avenue, who. as mnv 1.0 W. H ‘J t:'..Ull(lf. l~.u_..
’ ’ '_'_."' ' . ‘ - -' ‘ J’ ls ll-.‘.v. Ih‘
V““‘1\l 1"!’ the last time ll - '
. pl-nu one nl lhe run-l 1 \‘f8 '
-’ nsn .-
””J C'0mI.- to l
Any f:lll_l' “L0 h_._
u Ill --
T°“'“3"=‘*’-'lT|.\‘ retail.=1ol-r- tn the ('lf\.
.55..-will-..9¥. twain-.5 to (lo all x... i-.,._.
will doubly pay up. C0,, , '
to make her ]llll'l"h:]§..c_
ly and given llri the ‘.lfI(;\£-
enec.
‘L,
Sl’l‘lf.\'(fTl€.alll-.' l.\' 'nll_ l‘_'l-.i__y,-, ,, M _ ,, V I ,
um im'""'l”‘-i D".V G004-' lfon-e of -ll-in: "l ‘ ‘i
ll l'.‘o.. v-hereof Izzlvill K. St-lll_r-l; 0,. ..\.,,,‘,\,\ ‘i"_“',“'“‘“
"-"l“i'l"“." 3" l-ll!‘ “ -K (‘Inn and were i~..;,;j‘, :,ulW.‘j}_“‘
the enormous q1l.'llllffll"‘~‘ of 53],,-;,,,__. 3,”, ' "”I'r""".‘ .‘
which were pl‘8.s'Pl)f6‘d tn the eye .,g- H”,
W" WW“ "“‘“." "1k““ ‘lllile as l’nllI'fl in
Lad who when viewing the 1J"”0fls.:i(’n 0,’.
»0f'Iil(ll't"ll. remark:-ll that he -ll.-lri no M951 1}, . ..
many children.’ So with us, we hall no file; l-rffr-.r"‘rehf
so many Ill-y._Good.s. l) -- , A S
W“, ,,m, it N, "ihpir i",“:,|‘l-'\,:ltf,f1fl:?::‘ morcllanl, ‘Z.
.,-\r' them a
fill}.
-‘Illllrller fr,]]‘,.
1’ '.'\l-'?l.rrlt.-r‘-.1
“"l--'i~~-u- rl
::llll;:ll.l: ::l_i;,
=i.irl
\l'n\'-rllmn-:llv- i~,,-,-,,,, ' . '
‘ . - r
- - - l.\l.—’ll.ll- \.';ll» m.,,,,,_.,
gun -- ' "1 .“""-
.-" Hf‘-l“l‘l"l -‘xilfif-'I'IlIl€ i-- am if
- ' < - «rs-.4
li-'ll::! alnnllnt of 4-xv:-l|..,,t I '
ticln:-‘.
“- 1 l
.ll'll(.'ff-n’ and lilllgr,-.1 ,'H,,_,
(W um I”"‘”'- “IMP i‘ ml l( lll r‘
-‘ '-** .’ll:
. lilir!-. 1’
.\l:' -'- . . -' "‘
flglzlnl 1. ul .l wry L-(,,,,,.,,,,,,,t _,,-.l,_, ,m,_, m_‘_ _ _
ct-Ills ll lllln l -- . , . . ' '
I II l. 4;] 3., .l _\~-:lr. f‘.n.’lj-fl. ;l'_l’-1,‘,
_l"'u"’-’""’.'l A Uillz/ll.ll-.' ml-I /'i/.’.: ;':/l.._, _, , ,
,I.lnIuIeI_'ll.7. rf,.',-rlL,',_.; [-;,,,l l‘,,,,, ,,,-N‘, W" ,1“, V, _,, ,
zxlract ll':. l~ ~-< - -
‘ ' ‘ ‘lfll ll‘ ll. .‘-l.. [. l'llll.ll'-;. -fru'."_l'-r -.1 .‘-l
30. ('lll.lll-l'ilw-.-tl'aet. l l--..,,,,,,
“T0 fr-:l'l'.~'.-all‘ lfaI“1I'.\"|"
ll)f.f.l1'Hf.l‘l3(:f-, New l"4s'.s:lg4:. near l:l'\[;n[j”j-t. _,._,.,,___
verely for nmre than ~‘D_‘\('|; _-_-..,,,._ .,- .
leg. _,
vise, but in vain, as it umilli i,.,1 ;__.,,i i .,
"l -!:.l».: _v,,',._, j._ X,__-_.,
\'l.
—'l;r. l‘l:lll‘-..-.,-_ ,-,3 11,”
l A
, '- -I--llnrl ii. 3.
He trll-ll 1‘\'l'|‘_\' rulnl-lll ii,“ ,_,,,
:.l-. crllll-L L.
i-,j.'h
.\l'.~lcnglh he had rccollr.-l: to _vol.l~ Mimi...
wllicll, in the L.'l)lll‘.‘~t‘ ul';l t‘.-.-_~ -,-,,., l,,:_ ,,_,,
and be is now in lllr-st Q,‘\’ljl-”|_-nt ;,,.,,pI, ,-
‘H7 :l!
'-"l" .’l:l
V ‘HE barll lle-llr lhe lo'l'iul;_re. lll.-lean‘?
_ lllc Estate of N. 1;;.if.._i-, .1 ‘,f
ljlllre of T. B. fillllul‘. Oi Cfllll'fi:i l'§..;,;._
4' l.
fir
l.l'l
F3fEli '1' by the ca.-k or lb. at
J l.Yl'lN lk Ii!-.‘l.l,05r;'.;
>2-3 W-.l.tl-r .~‘[.. “rf1_Jg'I‘p:}[‘C
Just Published.
HE Scnator:~: Son or ill»: .‘?fi.lf21'3 Law, l.-
Metta Victoria Full-:r :_ If(JllSl.f2'Jf(l _'~‘l-_-l=ul'-
for the 1‘f0fll8 Circle: a l.-cw }’E(_'{l} ;;;.;,,,-,-
of the United States, by J. B. Booth. For :-:ll -
by E E. K.\'3.i’f‘.
‘.-l R‘ ‘V-Ii" - rs -.
_/_;; Nele Yo//.'
HE Sloop .\f.u:rll.l .-\.\::l'. L .,
will run as a .\larkl-t Bo .
modation of i'rl:i_«_-htl.~rs. flCt‘.Tv.‘6‘fl .\'l'.l~-.\ ,_ 5,3.
New York tllrollgllollt the .~’er-..=':n. ;l.- ;l;‘;‘i:,v.r,: ;
Leave ./Vorrvalk, East side the Bridge. ever;
Tuesda"y. Leave .'\‘"rlI' Yar/.~. l’ill'e Slip. ever-
Saturday.
Her landing at .\'orv:alk. will be at r.T:l-‘- 4‘.-no
formerly occupied by Capt. Willis J. )1-rt
Eastside the Bridge. In New York. -he all
lay" at Pike Slip. from her arrival up to :h
time of‘-sailing.
3:3, The Captain will _r.rEvl- :pcei-.1‘. all->l:tZ.-.
to the sale of all pf'O4lll(‘(‘- ma ‘ "
charge. Preights taken on ress-.nai.i: term‘
and returns promptly made.
_ J. W. fi'L‘BE.i-;I. -.
Norwalk. May 8th. l85-l. '
P3 OTICE.
fIlS is to f‘0l‘l)i\1‘ all 1.0!‘-‘l‘»u= fit. .1 :25-
.-L\’Gl~lf.lNl'J PRICE erl=r'1;r on 2-. . . ..~
:13 I Will pa)’ U0 (lvl-l= (If l'1Pl.‘ '
this date. ’l‘llE(‘l'.
;\'o:‘walk. May 8th. l.*."l~l.
Tissue Pa;.c.=-
, OF good quality and \':lrl'r-l_'l‘ c»l‘<.f2.'.-2'-.
i{_\'.-&FP'>.
T
l
1
u-.
5.
NGTI 03.
HT. following vote was ;-—“
meeting held Dec. Elil. ls.’-
attention ofolvnel-.= of earth -.1: :1’..-
are on duty : .
I'zyfed, Tllat Hor.=e,=, Cattle 35.‘:
prohibited from going at l“
ways and commons or” this fG'\l".i.
A true copy ofret-llrd.
19 4t .lUHN A. '\\"rIZi‘.». _
ANOTHER Lot. of .\'l-xv lfusil‘. j‘:::-: r--(-.—‘
Ell }{.‘-\F'f”
' LOST.
LARGE l\'ewfolll‘l-llallzl ling. llllulll :“
year old. £Ill.'\\'\‘f‘l‘S to the ll:llrl-- oi‘ - l .
Color black. hair l"lllll(‘l‘ slllllnlh. llo<-'- ill‘: .1l‘\l"'.
and tail tipped with while. and llllil-= ull-ll ~
the breast. Whoever will return i-~ .. ll -
J1l'd.s—:Ie--(‘amp-Dwight .‘»lol'ris. of fh'id;:e-
port, lll-nry l‘. ltullinsoll, bf llal-tfnnl.
Po ii.-u{,l~ -\'ecretnr_1/-—Helil'_v B. Graves, C
Lilclllielll.
llicul. (Iovcrllor lllllley, has appointed as fllh
Aills, Dr Henry M. Klligllt, of Sufi!-‘l:lll‘_V,. and
Col'llelill.- Wildman, of Gllilford.
Election of State Officers.
The two flouse:-:‘nlet ill Convention 'l‘hllrs-
day, and elected State Olliccrs. Dutton hall a
lnajority for Governor of-l7 ; Holley for Lil.-ut.
Governor, -17 § l't-rry for Secl'ctar_v, 48 ; C-alllp
l'or'|'rcusnrcr, -l8: and Dullllltln for L'olll.roller.
ls. In the afterllooll, the (‘-ovcrllor lll.'fl‘.'cl.‘u(l
his tiles.-age, which is ll. very able l;llt[o;_\'ll'elllc
ly lellgtlly do.-clllllellt. The strut-ts of New lla-
vcu were througetl ~tllroll-gllolll. .tllc day. '.l’hl
military pllnlde was very l'c.-spcctable ill up‘
pt-al‘allcl'.
fir-_!‘a" Our lcllabod having journi.-_ved along
ed the variolls wrecks of Bridges, dams. “'UUlf'
sheds, &c., concludes tllaf Wilton must have
been l)lt::.-l- with an unusual lllllnbcr of Iltcrluy
institutions S
gr Tile work of adding eleven and a lzulf
acres to the New York Battery, the Journal
says, is steadily going forward, with every
prospect of being completed at the time stipu-
lated in the contract. ‘
@, At one of the missionary ‘Stlltl0llF, the
question, “ What is original sin ?” having been
put to an aged Indian chief, he prompily -l-e_
plied“ laziness.”
In Danbury. on tl.e 3-.1 ins t, Lyman Richards
of this town. to Miss Ermina Seymour of Dall-
bllry. ,
In Norwalk. -fth inst. by Rev. D. R. Ausll-n.
Mr. A. S. Hatch of New liar.‘-en. to Miss Tillm-
dosia Ruggll-s of l\’orv:nlk. «
..
EH
.‘_f-f-(‘fl:‘:f‘f Cooney.
$25
—fn this
aged 54.
. \
In Philadelpllia. at the residflllcf‘ 0f l"‘''
.. Lilli it St...
gralltlfllthl-r. lsmel Jlmll-s. EMS, Jam” 0,
Emma \'.. eldest child of Riellal-ll
this place. _
ln Wilton. 30th nll... Mrs. Cl-lestla A. \fans-
fi.lj,]_ ,,,_...,j gs; 3,1 in.-l,_ .\l_i.-s Ellen Belts. Ill.
In Wllite. Stone, L. l.. 2llll ull.._. after a log
illness, .\ll~. Cll:‘ll'f(‘.R Whillock. :It’.|“l 53 F“’“'-“-
“H _ J A )5 :-.s G.‘ IL-\ It Boil}: .
. ‘ l 1 ll \l -l :lnil':ll Do‘Illi.~‘l\\"'“l‘1"“‘l““'”““."i‘“‘
‘:j:,.I;n ),.- “:‘l;l‘,- lmllle :‘ll‘l‘1lnll‘f‘lllf‘|lfS lo lit-vl,»le his
“,,ml‘_ mm, ,-0,. ,1“. mmillg sellslln to jlrzletlee Ill Ills pm...
li-srlioll in .\'l'~r\v:llk. He m:l_v be found :ll all hours at hi.-
l_e",,,,_m_,_. u_,_,,. j.,._ n;ll.l'.~'. Ian:-‘t .'h\t’llll‘t‘. where all opera.
;§(,n,« ;lppl-rlnillill_t_" In his ]‘al‘I)fI,'.<4ll)l1 will fir pel:fln-mm] in
the in.l.~l, ,.,,,,,.,,,,..l :lul| .~‘(‘il'Illlli(‘ manner anll at pl~i¢-N
1‘. lo“. ,,S i, 'l(\<~lEi\ff‘. with llle use of the llest malel'illl..~
;,’,,,l ,,.,,,.k,,,,,n_,~llip. All work \varl'llnfed to givp.s:lti.<l‘llc.
(inn. April 13111.
_ To Young Men. .
1.1,“.-,,,,_,( lmll l’rqfi!ul.lc Enlplnylll:-:l#.—--\'ellll;; .\lell in
,.,.,..-y !.l(‘fu_‘fl‘Jlll'f|l|0\f lll.l_v obtain llealtllful, plea.-‘ant, and
')l‘(llll:lf)fL‘ -:lliplrI_vlnent by engaging in the sale ol'ln:el'nl
lflxf p0pulM‘- lllluks. and cl|ll\'1.l..-’n‘lu,l.; for our vllluallllv
.luuru:ll.~". for t- rm.-l and p:lrticul:lr.~:, nilllress. post-p:lil',
. I-‘U\\‘l.l-ills‘ A.\'lJ l\'l'lLl.S.
X0. 308 Brllltllway, New York.
I’. S.—.\ll .-hrenls who engage with us will be secured
l'l-mu the po.-.-ibilily of loss, while H16‘1)I‘0Iif>llQl‘l\‘i'd‘V::g
I
give information lezlding in his l'<c«‘-v--r_viv~i..
"T *'!‘\'.'~u'ricatl. Worll um_r he l-*3
»l-- 4.
." ~:- l T43‘:-1'5. -'
- ..' 3-.
\- -. llil. .‘~'.= ‘« in-T
Dislrict of J\fi0,.lt.”[/’I'- 3.9. Prulalzlc Court. Jfa.
st/.._. lssll,
HE Court of Probate for
Norwalk, hath limited 2
months from the date llcl'coi‘ :-
ofsaid Estate to exhibit lhei . . .- 2
meat. Those who lleglect l- ~,_~ -- .1 f?‘ I. ~.
counts". properly :ltte:~l.t-ll. u" . ‘l -_ -. ..
be tlcbarl'cll o rcco\'el_v_ ‘j,ll per.-nl:.~' illlll.-bu:
to said list-ale, all: ll‘lllll.‘-‘.fl.‘(f lo lllakc ilnmed
ate pllylllclll. to .
' \Vu.'l'l:l: (I. ({l'l.\‘l': ‘= ‘- l V -
ll'll.l.l.\.\l l_‘. .\'.l\l\_-.-:, - :.. -.
ll"t3';-Iii- _ » --
salc by HOL.\ll"..'~' lt _nr._r_l..
the District r=
fitlll
UliSl'.-\.\"l‘ lo:lli<,»1'licl‘f -'- til; '..’:- -:1. 1
l'l'0batc fur the l)i.-lrict oi .\ol'\v::lk wi'
be sold at Pllblic .\llL'llUll. to the llighl-st bili-
ller, on the '15-lll ll:l_v of .\la_\'. at l o'c1ock..ir
tlu.-.rl'l.Z-"l-nlloll, (unless pl"-.-vinusly lli.~pu.~ell oft
-.\'0l‘\\'tllli l‘3l\'l-‘Fl R5 fill‘ “P “5 wilful! I,l,l1I1’Y'tUW"“'1lrivatc sale.) so nluch of the Real Estate l '
Abe Gregory. late of .'\'ol-wlvlk, l-.(-lu.=l.-d, l. -.
will raise the sum of $'.’Tl,.\‘U. with ilic?.clent.l-.5
cllurges of sale. Still: to lake place on tl.-v:
prcnli.-:es in .-aid ?\'orwalk or Wilton. ,TEl‘l13.%
made known at the time of sale.’ '
.l()SEl'll W. lllilslll-;I.l., ;\tifl1llllSl.]‘t\l0i‘
. with the will allnex-.-d.
Dated at .\’orwulk, this sill day ofllay, 185-l.
UIlSL'AN'l' to all order from the Court 0"
Probate for lllc District of .\'lll-walk \vi‘:,
be sold at Public Auctioll, lo the llighest bit.
ller, on the 2241 day of May. A. D..- H‘'''‘‘’ 9’-
o"clock. ill the alterlll-oil. (unless pl . --
llisposvrl of at pl‘i\':ltc Sllfti,-) ~“0 mm“
lll-al l-‘state of Elijall Gl_'egol'y. lzlle ‘\,lp
walk, ili"C(‘:1Sl’lf. as will raise the slllll ( 2 _ ‘ L.
53. wiln lllf‘lllPlll:!l t-llargr-s of sale. ~. .l<
take place at the hotel of James Sf‘-3 ~"-S
said Nlll'\\‘:1lk. 'l‘- *:':- 1:l.ui» I-:.'.=-~-r
of sale. ,_
JOSEl’ll'W. H.’ " :_.
Qt Dated at .\'ol'v:al-.. .’l:s Nil ».
r—.—""‘—" M‘ ' '
RENCII‘-*7 .\'--w System of Penman: l.-2p l'll
Schools and .-\ca(lelnir's——a bold, l ;.'~=*.l-m
atic and lnlsiness style of Writing, at
E. E. K\'.x
‘V.
New and Valuable Vtllorks,
.7215? from fire Press,
IIF. Russian Sllorvs of the Black Sea. With
a voyage down the Volga and a Journe_v
through the country of the llou-Cossar-ks. ll)
llawrcnec Olipllaut, author of a j0lll'lll‘_\' I0 N!’-
panl, with two Maps and eighteen lllllstrnticus :
A Year with the Turks or Ski-telles of ’l‘l‘:lvvl
ill the liurope-.ul and .-\silll.ic Dlllrlilliulls all‘ the
Sllltfln. by Warriugtolr W. Smith. M. .»\.. Will
a colored lilllllulogieal Map oflhe Tullii-*1! Eli}!
pire ; Russia as It is, by Count A. De (lurow.-kl -;
Turkey and the Turks and a cruise in the Blficl
Sea with the. Capitall l‘~.isha_. art (‘l)l‘(l of ’l‘rav_c-l
by Allolplllls Slalle, Admiral of the :l‘lll‘f{lSf.
Meet; 'lempest and Sunshine or Life 3'11 Ken
l.ucky, by .\lr:<. Mary J. flolnlc-s: -’U'l- -5* __i‘-l
ill ,\lunicll,by Anna M. llowitt ; Jacob All . -
Young Cjn-i,=,l:iall Sl‘l'il‘.S. in fll1'el- volnllli‘ -l
'l‘he Young Chl-isl'illll,- 3‘1 Th“ C‘“'""" 9"” V,
The Way to do Liood, (_\'l~r_v gt-e:lll_v lllll-7 ‘ ‘ ‘
lrllll enl-llrged) ; l}l’l_ys at llullle. by C. I-’} or’-
author of lfldgar Cllllon, l\:l'. ;_|'l|l'l’i‘~' A , "1
l'aris, Cfl(\l"ll(‘.l.l‘l‘ and .\lanuL-rs in file, nu Ilzkll,
untllor of \ l_llil£' ‘-,""’
pins, by Ilavle Si. Jllflll.
' 'l"wo Years Residence ill a Ll-v : -. 2*. ~
: Violet, the Child of the ( w ’l_
story ol‘Nt-w York Life, by Robert P .(-cl ~ ' -
'l'lle |~‘orrestcrs, by Dlllllas ; Life ‘and } - r -_
of .\lr:~'. Paftillgton in-.d olllers of, lhe ,,
M. 1;_ 1', shillaber ol the J;0:l0ll 1 opt. Kt» '- :-'
,,'.,-m, '([‘()I‘/I. ; ltuyal f ll\‘:;l'll(! or lhe if},-*3 N -l
,1“, C0,,“ ,,f(,‘ll;l1-les the >.l-collu, by t le ..ulnur
of Life in L()ll(l0U- Fm. wk. utSELLE4‘!-’."" ’
lll Egypt,
l"anlily, lfzc.
I_IEllBS all kinds at T. H
be very lib-:l'.ll.
Norwalk Chronicler