Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 13, 1854 · page 2

.ye lovers of law and order-—-law is su-

"To carry such

 

 
 
 

consistent is an iinprovemeg. ‘T 32}. the
new system does even in - l ;i 2 the
science of harmony as I lit.‘ -‘W.’ :3-hall
show. The new system doc 2 the
ear of anything at-all wbil. - :v3i..ves
the eye by its clear and sits 2-: T2." . ion
of much perplexity. E ‘ up lly
mention the most important . ~.--ml-ii,‘
objection, narnely.Wl|8l 8'» ' .0

. -‘ ‘ '» " i

talk and proof for the new , “H
(50 rhgy say) if not all pre'.rfl'_~_‘}‘-."# "'»"' -
pieces shall be lost to us? W9 m“‘‘

le r the old Notation and "OW b°9l.¢l."~3
man“ me new and so’ we must learn
9

more I'

Do we not learn sev-
flal ,,,,,,..-ages in order to read works in
own languages? Do we not translate

‘gar those who do not understtaud foreign
languages, the best works! Havewe
not translated musical ‘compositions’.
whole operas, Oratorios for the'Piano .'
And do we not change and alter and irri-
prove daily the old Notation? Do we
not banish more and more Clefs? Is not
the discant Clef alto and Tenor Clef al-

most entirely ceased ‘and superceeded by .

the Trebel Clef '.l Many modern singers
dont know the disceut Clel'.,and cannot
read pieces written in that Clef and must

after learn it, if they wish to. perform -

such a coiiiD0Sll-‘'‘'‘-- , 

-_,t:i,§l “.'-.-";' ;. 1H7‘.

:1: s.-
'.. -:.i—'..'.

 

131,- \_i,v,-,r‘;. U, ;,..,...‘l
.. ‘.3 .

, ,~,._.-:_;_ "V3. ls...» (Hid :_-~ .;1 
..-.. -as arm, titer. the caterpillar, and
now the butterfly is come out, but it has
found a cold tlimate; a very icy breath
touches it from every direction, and use-
lessly he tries to put his wing: in motion
to fly amugjngly up, \Vhethcr he will
ever succeed, I dont know, but I_-‘ay ac-
cording to my present knowcldge of the
subject, he deserves it, it is to be hoped
that be may. It is it pity lll“ ‘he '§°“’
systemic not already in full operation,
and that we must still teach the old 3--

' How much easier would the pupils make
a quick progress in composition than now’!
But even for the old theory, much may
be gained if one would make use of the
discoveries to which the new doctrine
leads. Please excuse all iniiccuracies
made in expressing mycelf in English

J. C. LOBE.

This remarkable Docuirient is certain-
ly an iron monument to Prof. Von‘ Hee-
ringeu, as Lobe is good authority and it
affected the opposition like an electric

rnachiiie.

 

The Boston Slave Cale-

" Order reigns in Warsaw!" The law
has triumphed though at the point of the
bayonet, The legal'requirements_of the
Constitution and of the Compromise: of
1850 have been carried into effect in the
Metropolis of New England by an arm-
ed force. The streets, in which the._ear-
ly Puritans walked and prayed and in-
culcated a respect for law, and in which
we}, dewenrlants struggled and suffered
for liberty, have been patrolled by the
soldiers of the Confederacy, who have
used the sabre to clear them of every citi-
zen. Stores have been clo_sed——men
have dceii driven from their lawful places
of business by the military-—aIl avenues
to these places have been shut by the
bayonet, and a caution so stationedas to
sweep State st. with grape shot. What
was all this for? Had an enemy embar-
ked to desolate the town? No: rejoice

preme——THE law has been executed.—-
Business has been suspended and Boston
subjected to military lawthat the ‘chiv-
nlrous Colonel Charles Suttle may obtain
his property! _

Does the United States Government.
always assist its subjects, by such a mili-
tary outfit, in ilie recovery ‘of property '9

Oh no: it is only a certaindescriptioti
of property that receives such a fatherly
care. It is only a property in the we, in
bones and blood, in body and soul, tliit
our Republican Government takes such
care-of. _ _

Boston has been agitsred—its citizen:
prevented from rea_ching their usual
liauiits of business, its streets filled with
an armed soldiery, that Anthony Burns
should be returned to his affect ioiiaie
\Vas Anthony ‘Burns :. crimin- ».

 

dtinurdiritt §lt;ti.ul.-'ul'f-

MAY 3 9.. - N--1854.
, , _ A ternoon, June, 5.
Mo -

ADE -oltt'on t lo n C ot
‘,S¢n,,.i.— es 1 l S _0 8. 1' On
(' ,.._;ds of New Haven 80 muskets from
are arms; of the State‘; negatived. . Adj.

.. _._House.—Reso_lutions- increasing the
capital stock of the Stamford Bank 845,-
000,_(60_0:)0 was asked for.) Com. sta-
ted ‘that. this increase only .iriade up for
the. reduction formerly made: passed_
h Ree. llllglfefisljlg the stock of the Wind.
am 0. an‘ ocated at Bro kl f
62.100 to $100,000, to meet tcile)l’fl](,'l'tI"t(i):ne
of ,_tIiaii;ufa,_ctiiriirg,interest in tha_t vi-
cinity.‘ Coiiimiiteg stated thatthe capi-
tal ongmal y ivasf -;>El5giti,u0o but reduced
by the revel-W50 '7. Mr. llnmmond
5“'.99 2,?fl9l"'llY.i°l‘P°5‘f{l 30 an increase of
bfillkllltl. ¢3[>|lal,= but if granted at all, he
9h0l1l(l favor llils t:a§'.t_'. , 1\]r..Jeuning5 re-
ferred to a litfslard report circulated
among the i_nember.=, and sighed "A Far-
_mer,”,agaiiist. banlts. - RX-s, pan,‘
Coin. oii"Forei-rii Relations reported
the follfiwing resglutiou : '
Resolved, That this General Assembly

3

:i‘:{". ..l

l‘- I... '~.7!_': 's'n>u7w“--

disapprove of the ".‘c:.~v..'. Y:-_-l-'i.ii:-tit.--.

»t__. :‘ 3.. "

 

-"i.'t';.:i -0"‘ -.L'l‘ 

 
.__’;., .'. -"..-ll .

 

 -‘ , ..-_- declared inoperative
atid void. _
'1‘Ut:sii.u' Morning, June 6.

Serum’.-liespliitioiis- appropriating
$1000 from the treasury of the State, for
the benefit of the Deaf and Dumb ; pas.

State Agriciilliiral Society, to be expen-
ded in premiuuis at tl e State Fair in Oc-
tober next, provided the Society shall
raise the same sum ; passed.

Bill to preveiit destriictioii of life on
Railroads, by the appollllmelll of Rail-
road Commissioners; i-assed. ‘

_ Reg, appropriaiiiig :52-’i0 aiinurilly for
the benefit. of the Slute_Teacliers Asso-
cialiou ; ' passed. - '

Com, on State Prison reported adverse-

etitious of Robert Chambers
ly to the p _
and Noah L. Lee.

Res. nlloiviiig Savings Banks within
10 miles of the. border of the State, to
loan iiiouey out of the State in cer-
tain cases. and takedrriortgaged security
for the same; passe .

IIouse—Petz'tz‘ons. Preseizterl and re-
fer2'ed.—Of Thomas Clark and others, for
a prohibitory liquor law ; of_ Bridgeport
Batik for an iiicrease of capital.

Com. reported against the bill to tax
Savings Banks and Associations. Mr
Peck of Norfolk, said funds are with-
drawn from tax‘ paying. 'property,_and
deposited in these institutions.

. Mr. Jennings said taxes‘ must be paid
and if I put_ my money in a Savings
Batik, my neighbor must pay my taxes.
A large auioiuit is thus deposited. Let
property be taxed, and it will not be
the widow and the orphan who will com-
plain.

Mr. Avery-of Groton, from the com.
explained the bill. Another bill is before
the com. -
Mr. Hyde of Tollund, said,-if I put
$l()00 into ii Savings Bank, I am not

State 12 § cts. on $100. If my neighbor
borrows this, be has no abateineiit of
taxes. These institutions loan money at
any rate of interest, "He referred to tlie_
Hartford Co. Savings Banks and Build-
iu A-siciation, with :i capital of $100,-
000, on which ;'$l0,0()0 has been paid in
-Thev have now deposits to the amount
of 3288.000, wliicli they luau atauy rate
of interest which they can get. A simi-
lar instittitiou t-xi.-ts iii Tolmnd county,
thus concentrating a great share of float
ing capital, and regulating the rate of in-
terest. Thus a bid is held out to the
the c_omniunity to place their funds_ in
these institutions free from taxation, and
specuiatiiig in other people's money is
encouraged. It is claimed that helps ilie
poor man. But he must give security
no__t only for his money, but also for his
bonus, and pay the taxes. He would re-
mo c all inducements for nioiieyed men
thus to deposit funds. No "money can
now be loaned on private contract.

Mr.O-alsley agreed with Mr. Hyde in

taxii g deposits above a certain amount.

owner. _ _
al 3 VV-as he a fugitive from justice!-
No. He had escaped from Slavery in a

free Republic. In a. land of liberty, he
had laidclaim to his own body. 10 llle
profits of his own labor, to his rights over
the efforts of his own thew: and 8Ine\VS-
a man-—no, n0. Ellcll 3
chattel, back to his thraldom, has been
the object of all this military display.—
For this have United States soldiers with
their bayoiiets and cannon paraded B05-
toii streets. For _tliis has a Revelille
Cutter been dispatched from Boston to
Norfolk. Orderreigns again. The law!
are supreme. Rejoice again, we say, y_e
lovers of law and order.

W'liat will be the effect of all this on
Northern minds? Will the insuzted citi-
men: of Boston love the Fugitive Slave
Law any better ? Will not. Wen. 9‘ 91')’
stern vindicator of the‘ majesty of raw
join in the cry of '.*Repeal!" The most
odious characters in the relation of mas-
ter and slave have thus been forced be-
fore our eyes. They have submitted to
the rendition of Anthony Burns to slave-
ry because the law demanded it, \Vill
they be pleased with this exhibition of

I: - '~,'."‘7 ‘not feel their blood

-to-.y traced Antho-

 i‘v.:n.- = ---.:..:.- .=» Norfolk, to tl.e

»-.:;iv-: 1' .~.. , .“.i0llKll West, to an

irreclaiinable, iue rung servitude, and be
ready to cry “Repeal '."'

With such beautiful picture: of "the'
Institution” before us, patriarchal as it
inny be, have we done wrong in resist-
ing its spread over the broad acres of N. -
braslta or along the fertile streams of
Kansas? Are those men and those pres
see who advocate the extent of such an
Institution over any free territory to tr
trusted as the true friends of liberty?-
Meii, who own their own tliews and siti-
ews, who themselves receive the cor.-
pensation for their own labor, can an-
swer —Haztfard C'om'ant.

..,_,.‘ It .

 

[[§v> Judge Phillips of the N. Y. Ma-
rine Court, who was assaulted on Thurs
day, has fitted the two lawyers who
fought in his court—-the aeariilaut one
hiitidre-l "l"(i fifty, and the other, seventy

..-V. ‘.‘.. :.

 

 regret to learn that the Shit-
i' _ . ...-meld, Cl... have lately beeric:i‘-
led to deplore an afilictive dispen.-titioti,
whicbdias deprived them of two of their
most effective rne_rn._hers. A few mcrn.
ings since the two members in question
were suddenly missing, and after a long; ;
and anxious search, it was found that
they had “gone andgot married." Both
parties have our live-liest'syinpailiie.~: --

Spring/icld Republican.

 

Bf? Lietit. Bonaparte of the U. S. ri-

fles, has one ona visit to bis.,Ikinsman '
3 . a

the French Emperor: He is said to be
a very good looking young man, over
six feet in height. His father, Jerome
Bonaparte, Napoleon's brother, who mar-
ried a Miss Patterson oLBaltirnore, which
marriage his brother never would recog-
nize, and obliged him to marry again

According to our laws, the Baltimore

,ordered.
VVhole no of votes 213
Green Ker-driclt 112
John Cotton Suiitli 72

‘ gentleman.

Mr. Peer moved the previous ques-
tions; but gave way for Mnllydi to ex-
plain. lie was riot opposed to institu-
spoken of by Mr. Oakley, but against al-
lowing deposits \\'iilioi_it taxation. If his
motion prevailed, he would move to
strike out Savings Banks, and limit the
act to Building Associations. He quot-
ed from the Report ofthe Batik Commis-
sioncrs, that the Association at Bristol
has divided 32 per ct. per atiiiiim, and
and that at Waterbury has divided as
higlras 75 per ct. a quarter, and never
esc than 25 per ct. Somebody has paid
it. Ilc would amend the law so as to
make depositors pay taxes.

Com. ['8] ortcd in favor of a new bank
at \Vaterbury, to be called the Matia-
tuck Bank, with a c_a[iital of $500,000.
does not meet the wants of a communi-
ty with three or four millions amount of
nianufacturiiig illl0l‘CS'. Adj.
‘,Wi:oNi:sri.iY Morning, June 7.
Senate.-—[{eports of Commissioners
on the Naugatuclt and [‘I0ll5alOlllC Rail-
roads; accepted.

Re.-olutions incret sing capital stock of
Hartford Providence 85 F.sh|till R. R. to
$500,000; passed.

Senate went into e.\'t-ctive session.
IIou~:e.——Res. appropriating $2500 to
the State Agricultural Society, on condi-
tion that an equalsum should he subscri-

bed. Adj.
Tnuiisiiiiv Morning, June ,8.
Seuate.—- es. from House-relating to

the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
by,Congress- Question taken by yeas
and riays. ‘

Yeas, Hon. Messrs. Dixon, l‘itkiii.
Rowe, Ilarrisor, Carter; Pratt. Greeti-
rnaii, Prentice, Nichol , Minoi',1VIatliew-
son, Boyd, Sanford, Underwood and Lit-
tIe—15.

Nays, Hon. Messrs. Merchant, Wil-
hams, Deming, Savage and Wcod—5.
Com. on New Tl‘owus'rcported against
the petition of Geo. Terry, of Danbiiry,
for a new town legal SI rvice of the peti-
tion iiot liaviiig been made upon the res-
ponderits; leave to withdraw granted.
Senate Wflll intoan excciitive session.
II!)l(S€.°'-Pile Speaker resigiicd the
Choir and his seat in the House.

Mr. Culver moved :1 vote of thanks
for his faithful and impartial service.

4 Mr, Brandegce saiththat a resolution
to this effect is in the oust’. and moved
:1 ballot for the Speaker first, which was

On taking the chair, M r. ‘Kendrck
made the remark that his objectioiis had
b3€D7EfllOVeU by the interce.-sioiis of oil.-
ers. -
A vote of thanks to Mr. Foster \va_.~i
preseiiteil by Mr. Peet of Canaan.

Mr. J. C. Smith of Sharon. cordially
seconded the iv-otiou. " '

Mr. Manson .moved a substitution
more comprelieiisive, accompanied with
a compliment to the Speaker, for the em-
inent ability and courtesy of the Hon.
Mr. Muiison’s substitute

FRIDAY morning, June 9. A A
County Court Judges appointed.
Res (‘..\‘l€l‘-tlillg the time two-year: for
the N,_Y., and Boston R. R. Co.-, to ex.
pend {$300,000 on their road.

IIause.—Res. to incorporate "the Che-_
ney Silk Mfg Co., with a capital of 0750-
000. Passed. , -, - '

Res. to incorporate the Home Bank
at ‘West Meriden with a capital. of 3300-
000. The chair stated that the Senate
lmd added a proviso granting ':'bonus of
$6,000 for the State Reform School.

Mr Taylor of Westport. said that com-
pelliug Banks to pay bonuses, had pre-
vented their obtaininga bank intho town
which he represented, and they were ob-

‘liged to organize under the general ban-
king law, which did not give satisfaction
Charter granted. .

'; -"lg:

. Resolution appropriating $2500 to tliu__

taxed"; but the institution is taxed by the .

Sxruanav Morning.
Senate.--Gov. Dutton added to the
coiiirnittee to publish -a new edition of
the Statutes. _
Res. incorporating Stamford Fire En-
gine Co. passed. Adj
Ho1¢se.—Res. allowing Co. A-, Qdregt
$50 on armory account, passed."
7‘--..:_ il.',n').'l‘\f(i “gas. at loaning money
-'..“.\J'liUf)i, .'t$I.t-civilv ' f‘ E..artford.
‘.1-.~.p«,>.i at-.-..--,.:-_-.; :-.-. ~ res rejected.

“- -x ' ~.~.._...... a 2d fire engine I‘-0

I’

l iii
1

 

‘ in Stamford, passed.

Reports presented and referred-Of,
People's Savings Batik, of Hartford ; of
Norwalk and Dtinbury R. R. Co.

As no quorum was present [9 1-.10'¢=llK~]
House adjourned to 2 P. M., Monday.

_ Advertising. .
Advertising is conc.ded to be the most
efficient promoter of business, and live
men in thriving places do not fail to avail‘
themselves of its advantages. Scarcsly
a day passes in which. we do not bear
persons complaining. that .tliey might
have sold property higher, if such and
such men had known it was in market,
and ,_Ol.l|eI’i thiit_they would have given
more, if the sab.-..liad been announced.-

there was a loss of $500, to our knowl-
edge, because it was not generally known
that it would change hands. A young
cow of foreign. breed, v-as sold out of.
town within a month, for fee: than half
what she ’would have brought at home,
for the saute reason. To the‘ merchant
and the trader, in whatever department
of business, advertising is as important
as steam to rail road train.—

Newburyport Heiold.

U1?‘ The" Bridgeport Standard men-
tions the mysterious disappearance of :
lad 13 years of age, named Arthur Cully
About a~weel_t ago he.went into Fairfield
woods with two other boy: named French
who returned .without him, and whose
conduct. has excited a suspicion of foul
play. The French boy: have :ince.|_cft
the place—-and all sorts of storie: are in
circulation. - .

P. S. The boy Arthur Culley, about
whom so much excitement has arisen, ::
having been killed, has turned up peaco-
ably at work for a farmer at Greenfleld..

 

Freaks of an Elephant.
The Elephant of whose ciugular and

‘-dangerous freaks the telegraph gave come

account on Tuesday morning Ian, was
attached to the Broadway‘ Menagerie,
which lately exhibited in this towu.-
The following account of his career i:
clipped from the Providence Jouincl :-

The large elephant attached‘ to the
Brgadway Menagerie got loose from hi:
keeper on the way from Pawtucket to
Fall River, early yesterday morning.-
Before starting, his keeper made him lift
the binder part of'a wagon, loaded with
3500 pounds, for the purpose of getting
it llll0 line. It is supported that this, al-
though not unusual, might have cuggets
to him the mode ofattack which he adop-
ed afterwards. When about seven mile:
from Pawiuclret, he got fijee from the
control of his keeper, and meeting a horse
and W.-igon, belonging to Stafford Short
he thrust his trtiiik itito the horceand Ii.‘-
the.horse, wagon ind rider into the air.
He mangled the horse terribly and car-
ried him about fifty‘ feet, and threw the
dead body into a pond. The wagon \V'.l

ably hurt. The elephant broke _one of
his tusks in this encounter. A mil’c«fui-
ther the elephant, now grown more furi-
ous, attacked in the saute manner : horse
and wagon, with Thoiuas_W_. Peck ‘and
his son. He broke the wagon and woun-
ded the horse, which ran away. ’- Mr.
Peck was pretty badly hurt in the hip.

While the keepers were engaged in

-securing the smliller elephant, who had

n-t, however, manifested any IIgllI3'0)'f«ill-
S:lbO_l'dlll3ll0l‘l, the larger one got off from
them, and went on through Barney nlle
\vhen Mason Barney and another man
ll".0ulll.t'-d their horses and’ kept on hi:
track as near to him as wcsprtident, giv-
ing warning of the danger to the pncsolio
gers whom they met on the way. The
elephant would occasionally turn to look
at them, but did not attempt to molest
them. ~ - —
_ The next man in his path was Mr.
Pearce, who was riding with his little
son in a one horse wagon. He are:
coming towards the elephant, and being
warned by Mr. Barney, turned around
and ptit the horse to'hi: speed, but the
elephant overtook him, and :ei_zing' the

to pieces and breaking the collar bone and
arm of Mr. Pearce. The horse disenga-
ged from the wagon, escaped "with the
fore wheels, and the elephant gave cliau
for erglit miles, btit did not catch-hin_i.—-
'l’he elephant came back from his unsuc-
cessful pursuit and took tip hi: much
again on the main road, where - be next
encountered Mr. Jabez Eddy-, with a
horse and wagon. He threw ‘up the
whole establishment in the t:me'iway ::
before, smashed the wagon, killed the
horse and wounded Mr. Eddy. Hethrew
the lior-e twenty feet over the fence into
the adjoining lot, then broke down the
fence,-went over and picked up the dead.
horse aiil deposited him in the road,
where he had first iuet him. He killed.
one other horse and pursued another,
\vlio fled to it barn. The eleplnttit follow.
ed. lit.t at the door was met by a‘ fierce
bull dog, which bit_ his leg and drove
him off. _Oiice on the route, tliedtecpsr
being ahead of him. saw him plunge over
a wall and make for ahouse. The kee-
per got into tl.e hcuse first, hurried the
frightened jeople within to,the' upper
story, and providing himself with an axe
siiccecded in driving off the furious beast
Th: elephant finally exhausted , his
.-trengtlr; and laid himself down in the
bushes. about two miles from Slade’: fer-
ry. llere he was secured with chains
aiid carried over the ferry to Fall River.
A part of the time he ran at the rate of
a mile in three minutes.

fir Subscqiient information concerning the
curious freaks of‘ this animal, state that be is
supposed to be mad. I-Iis owners have paid
$700 for the damage above reported.

[[§- Texas, at her election on the fir:t
Monday of August next, will votc_direct-
I y on the question of the licensing of the

Bonapartes are Jerome’: legal heirs.

'1

was adopted. Adj. _ »

sale of liquor. _

 ‘__ _v~- -

On the sale of a house a few dayc':ince,=

broken to pieces, and Mr Short consider. .

wagon, threw it into the air, daching it .

 
 
 
 
 
 

More ‘Blot: of '
. _ New Years, June 11.

There has be’eu,_stI’eet preaching at
Brooklyn to day,__and, several -riot: have
occurred.» 1 ' _ 
t “ Angel Gabriel” held forth 6
corner of -Hoyt and Atlantic streets. 
was quiet: until‘ the clo:e,'v:hea a’ di 
bnnc: commenced. Two or three Iii?
men were :r‘rest'ed"by the police. " A 
cu: we: attempted, during which the ‘as’
sgjlcpts were. badly. .be_:,tgn,,by, tbe,offi,-
‘--“1-Later in the afternoon another'tlist\_il{b-
ance occurred at the cortl‘-r”of ‘I*I'i‘ck‘:‘atid
Atlantic streets. Several. shot: w_¢I'0 5-
rod, supposed by the ,poli9_c, and it was
reported’ two or three were killed. _ _
A strong force of extra police is Out.
and the I-fth Regiment is under arms at
the City Hall., . '
Ma'or VVcsterveIt has the regi-
National Guards held’ in readi-
six rounds of"balI cartridges.

l’§liI_=.e.
intent of
nets. with

 

 

‘~ Balloon Arceriubn.-Mr. Wiu made
nrrcccetision in his Balloon. on Friday
aiftcruooii, frotn the Crystal Palace, N.
Y. When detlceuding, near‘ Flushing,
he was thrown out,-falling : distance of
about forty feet. H: only sustained
slight bruises and the’ ‘loss of I tooth.-
Tlie ‘wind was high, cud. the balloon af-
terwards went rapidly eactwnrd.

LATER.

__ Sourasitnios. Man. J uiie I0.
' The balloon of Mr. Wise, which as-.
cended from Crystal l':laee, 9th inst.
aliglited the same day, about 5 P. M. in
Eactford, Ct. in good condition, with the
ajichor,~ hand-bills, &e., in the ear. .The
inder commenced stripping it, before
citizens arrived, who inierceded and
savcd it.

(Dunn: WANTED.-'kTOI. Janice T. Pratt
send: the Tliaes the following letter for publi-
cation : S , 1 ,
Blooming Grove, I:., Jan. 16, 1854.

.— Box. I. T. .PrtA‘_I"i-, Dan Sis : 
vid Camp and Frederick _Kellogg, of
your State, in 1818 entered :. section of

1600. It has been sold for taxes, and
unlccc redeemed thi: year. will be gone
from the heir:. If you know any of the"
name: in your -district, please notify
them of thi: fact and I will take an ageii
cy for them. (Please answer.)
Recpeetfully, J. M. Cannnrvrs. _

, flaming Grace 1: in Monroe county, Indi-
:ii:, 79 ‘nun soutli-cast of Indianapolis.

 

r
A

A lion-rid Throat.

'2‘ Tb: Freeman’: Jhardsl-—tbe organ of Arab-
blcbop IIugb:s—aIhidec to tbe niarilfcrtatienv
til dislike which the presence of Bcdini be:
called fortbin various place: in this country.
in the following cbcncteristie leaner ;

 " If the result of this dcninablc agita-
tion, crected and fostered by the daily
papers, should happen to and in : gene-
ral :laughter of misguided men by each
other,-and a consequent firing of the
city in come two hundred place: at once
in what repute will the.-community, so-
llircd and taught wisdom by eonimercial
ruin, held the miserable newspaper iiieti
tvbo \vi.l have brought onco fearful a
catartropbel ' ‘ . . _

no uni bluslealletatlori.

the music tcscberc to put tb: young pupil: at

the new system, because tbeycaiiiiot read the
61.‘: as soon a:_ tbey can read the new ‘:y:t'eni,
and there is not music enough -printed in the
new, to keep their only at tbe new.‘ It- is :
flatter of course tbct even I! we :11 go strong-
fyiii the new system at ‘once, it will take a
bundred years before all (good) :11! inticic will
 reprinted, and until that tiu:,,not.aIl, bu‘
nicay performers will bttve to learn both‘ syc-
fem, tlii:.csnnot be helped," but ‘Prof. Von.
llesflugeii states that 9-10 of all pupils will
learn in :In month: betfer to read both‘ notc-
tloa: If they begin with the new, than if ' they
only coinuiencc with the old ; and be \vi1l_cbal_~
lenge any Yrefersor to take an equal number
gf pupils. and hi: pupil: shall prove in Q iiioutli:
tb: b::t. Oar Prof. V. 1!. gives :: foundation
of bl: ctcteineat, the following sound reitteus,
_tlr:vn from 4 years cxpt.-ricnceiiii teacbiiik the
new system. ' _ _. . g i _

'_ Wben tbe old system is placed before the
pupil there are beside: the dilcnlties which

(are also common to the new :y:te_in, for in-

IJTIIOC the position, the lingering, etc,',_ may
.n_iore and :till more important obstacle: in the
old. - - ' U ‘ .

 The mechanical part, (position, Ingering, etc:

and most every pupil pouele: tbe aeeerccry
ifaleat for it, even if only to : certain degree,
but tbe ‘greatest trouble i: tbe reading pert-

vcry diflcult, fatiguing and discouraging, tbe
linger: bcve constantly to stop because the eye
bad rnlntl cannot follow up, and so, many pa

[pile give up music, otber: racks little progress,

tee tiresome, and being‘ discouraged, they for-
jct often what they bcve learned.
I Papllc started in tbdnew :y':ton”:e'qulre soon
:'f:e'ility in reading tbe new system, ‘are get-
ing more cndniore intemted in music, and
boring overseas in an Inner tbe cioct
;d_iIcn_1t, they have tbe: only to learn the sliarp:
 1 late, and can pay all attention to then,
yitbont bola; treublcdwitb the position, in-
rgbi-ing and other things. Tbi: pm. to in all
-c_:n:_:t. :ad.i! :0, the new system may be call-
;_cg_l :n easy, and happy key for tbe old system,
and vi1lc:rt:ialy.I_et_ fkigbtcn tbe music. pub-
 or professors! several o!,b_l: pupil:

.k:v: b:_tl _tvo quarter: tuition in tbe new :y:-

'I.'o-. and lemon afterward: tbe :nd
fiat: by visiting tbolr fl-lend: vbo. perform
tbs old cylteni. 1

Boat in the Rapid: at Niagara
Falls.’-—VVe are informed by a private
letter from a friend at the Falls, that a
canal boat is lodged in the rapid: at the
fiend of Goat Island, which came down
on Monday. “I understand," say: the
.-writer, "that there were six persons on
.bo':rd—fi.vc men and one won: t; that
a span of bone: w::. towing _th: boat, in
the :h:llow water, near the Scliolocser
rapids, when, by some mismanagement,

 

:ave the-team, they were obliged to cut
Qthe tow.litie. Those onbocrd madeilieir
escape in ll :ni:ll boat. On the deck are
visible, a trnnlt. : red flannel :birt,~,w:_s|I
b_::in, etc., and in the cabin, I :m told
that the tea-table i_: spread. It i: paid
that there is a valuable dog on board, the
owner has offered to our famous Rebirt-
son trguu and : \_val't:h, :l:o on board, if
he w,ill;:_ve them. __ , _ .‘ _

It seems that thcboat lodged upon it
rock. \Vhethcr it will remain ‘there
long inn-.t be very uncertain. and what
is caved, must, be/saved quickly. "The
boat will, of course. go over the’ Falls
before long. .'1‘li:nk God that _it will not
involve no loss of human lifie.

Bufalo Express.

 

fly-'I‘lie steamship North .'St:r has
reduceed the fare from New York to San
F raneisco to tlcirty;/ice dollars.

 

 Governor Bigler, of Pennsylvania
pocketed the stringent liquor bill passed

by the last Legislature. . -

In this city there has ‘been no distur- 0

land in this county, which is now \vo_rth-

1‘ The idea prevail: that it I: inexpedieut lor-

.§te.,) can with every pupil be made perfect,

the tr:a:positiori—tbi: i: beat! work, and is

fprcetlcing by themselves vifboat : teiicber ‘in.

she sided around to the current, and to‘

 
 
 

fiettling llpotl “W 
patriotic celebration of

 

. ,6
-.1»... _a‘,3)

. if or ‘

‘~oui- ctllllllljl-Nlliollal---Birlll day. - About 3500.

have‘ already been subscribed, and from the
spirit manifested, we shall bav_e:, celebration
this year, which will greatly surpassthat of
last year. An invitation has been extended to
the Hon. Samuel Houston, to act as Orator,
which it is confidently“cnticlpaftidjhe Twill ac‘-
ct-pt.

, ; ~ , Bold Tllett-. -

We regret to
Il*.Il,"V. -E. — Bissc-Il,.bad bis‘ pocket.-book, cou-
tainiug about 5950,0113 from the breast pocket
of his cost, as he‘suppo':es, while passing thro’
tbe tunnel at Harlem on -Friday last. The
pocket wasuiost itdroitl} cut open on the outer
side, and théipocket-‘book uiuimte-t without
attracting his attention. This must‘ prove it
most burdensome loss and we really hope he
may succeed in its recovery.

 

Mu. Enrroit.--" The oldest inhabit-
sift” asserts that the "man about town."
who is so nituzli concerned about the ob-
structions in Water street, has, carried
his timugr out on to the liighway, in
front of his rt-sidence, sortie four feel.
which owing to the naturally cramped
iiatiire of the street, at that point, makes
it very difficult and dangerous for teams
to pass and repnss especial!) in the night
_And, Mr. Editor, are there not some oth-
ers " about town” exceedingly interes-
ted in \Vater st., who would do well to
obey the.~Seriptural mandate and get the
beams out of‘ their own eyes,.and out of
the highway, before they wax so unhap-
py about the boards in “fate! street’!

' ' Ltiiiiisit.

. fir We’l1-answer to that last inquiry. We
think so, most decidedly. We think .“ Luniber”,
i: barking the right free: now, and weliope hi:
“scoriugs.” will iucceetl in throwing them
back into old lines. Meantime, we hope no
one will relax his eflbrts in thoroughly remo-
ving the obstructions from Water ct., however
Inueli of the “spoils” each may possess, foi-
vre believe that the sound democratic axiom of
“ Sauce for the goose, must be ‘sauce for the
gender," is so firmly implanted in some of our
belligerent neighbors, that exciting _a prom-
inent phrénological organ ju':t behlnd their
ecrs, will result inaddiug many acres to the
present limited public ' domain. We believe
the public are to be made ' great gainers by
pushing on the war, and a majority feel pre-
cisely audit! the Hoosier who was suddenly
surprised by a villainous bear that had made
himself pretty generally hated on account of
it similar propensity of appropriating to his
own private use, the property of others.-—
Spriuging to‘ the rafters of his cabin, and lea‘-
vlng his termngcnt wife in terrible conflict ,
‘with the monster, he cooly surveyed the light
from his place of safety, and knowing that he
was to be largely the gainer, by the death of
either, shouted with the utmost 0_lIiChl1Eit.‘1ll,.—’
“ Give it to him, old woman! go it, hear, I
don't care which licks!” . .

 

‘at. Our attention has been called to some
of the recent improvements of “ mine Host of
the Norwalk,” engrossing a little too iuucli of
the highway, as our informant asserts, 8000111’-
piinied of course with the usual request, for as
to pitch right into him. Host certainly that
i: what we edit a papers for, to do each man is
fighting and l'ef0l'_1ll the world generally.
therefore in all ordinary cases, we are ready
and union: to “dip In,” but we think in the
present instance that our friend “ David”
ought to he suffered to escape. If he is wil-
ling to fislr the coiisequeiices of such an iii-
vit';;ig hell of eff‘-.irf., to the known zeal,
and pro fessioual pride of “ Ensiirn Andrus,”
we go for‘ letting him off. ilf the aforesaid
Military uoudese ript, is not overt-o_nie by the
temptation set before him, we shall be -glad.

 

-4 _£--lftatiy-furtber evidence werelne'ed'ed,of
the existence in.oiii_‘ midst, of it “ wicked and
perverse generation” of young men, we think

.it was scripturnlly verified by the ‘_‘ seeking for

signs” on Thursday morning‘ last, many of
which bin! taken up most ludicrous and incon-
xituous putiitioiis,such as .“ Hair cutting and
shaving,” which was beautifully appropriatr
over the door of our-village barber, yet sug-
gested an unpleasant idea when nailed over
the olllce of tbe, lawyer ! So too with .lhe old
Stage I sign-—“ .-Through by _Day-light”.-was
quite gratifying to the senses, when ornamen-
ting come of the pondrous vehicles of" a former
age, but decidedly repugnant, when placed in
the closest proximity to that of‘, our neighbor
Bisselllscompouud Vegetable Pills! We no-
ticed too, that the Dental sign of Dr. Hill, was
securely ifciled over the door of‘ G. F. Daskani
which’ led us to suppose that our friend!‘ had
anticipated the action of the Maine Law and
eornmenced a getter: “plugging.”

 

_ Pltltul Robbery. .

On Tuesday morning last, we were aroused
from our -sluiubers by the efforts of a huge six
footer endecvoring to effect an entrance into
our castle. Proceeding to the window. we
held a very animated discourse with the dis-
tutber of our dreams, when he made himself
scarce, taking with him however, a pair of
those luexpressjble appendages, to aiaeculine
dignity, which the? “ strong minded” of the
‘weaker sex, bave so much covetedof late.‘ Af-
ter lesving our doinicil it seems that he effect-
ed :a entrance, Into the house of Jesse St-llt-ck
where bedevonred, in addition-to Hirer. pin,
and : liberal allowance of cake, : small tray of
baked meat, prepared for the fatally’: break-
fast. With such it breakfast and our pants-
loonii on, we think he must have. ciit :_ figure.
Whether. the stealing of : shoemaker’: Break-
fast, or an Fditor-‘it breaches, is the most diein-
ouniii, will constitute the_‘questi_on for debate
at the next-' grand convocation of the‘ Owls.

 

lloitit ROBnf1BYi—We have heard of the
ctcaling of sheep from it hen most, but never
until its actuiil occurrence, did we believe the
lusiness of thieving would get" to so low_:ii
ebb, that any creature" _would‘ enter the pus-
tures of nnothcr, and steal, kill, skin and
butcher a calf, and carry off his dressed quar-
ters. Yet such an occurrence took place on
Thursday night on the farm of our "newly ap-
pointed Deputy Sherifl, Stephen Ttaynio rid. ,

P. S. The Cult‘ has dwiiidled down to
woodclmck. . ' ,

" THE floor Owl. ~'C.ti*rt:an,ii.l{—Oiie ofour
efficient “ detectives”.in searchtng for the tnau
who stole the Editor’: -pants, thinks he _has
‘discovered the “ origiiiul” _Rura dais, 'vi'1:oe_e
euphouiuus rignnfure was appended to an ad-
vcrtiseuiciit in our columns at few weeks since.
His “ ropst” turns on; to be one of Mine no.1:
David’: antiquated stages, (it poor couipliiiient
-for his taste) and the personage. none other

 

eclipsed by the shadow of? his own brow (2)

 

Tin: Marti-nr.r INITRCCTOR, is the cogtioiiicn
of it neatly printed, little vriirk for .Clliidl't.‘1I,
-“edited by Mark Forrester, published by Wm.
Gulldc&'Co.,-Boston, at.-'81 per year. A good
work and one thatvre sbould be glad to see in
the bands of ‘every youth.

» “mpeif Fourth of July celebration, and if tbe
" gun iriii the creek. we should favor an cppro-'
orictioii from the Selectmen’: pay, to baveit

,m-“_.n 1,,“ '-mr ,.e,,o.w ,0“-nu‘, been expected of those appointed to lookjifter

_ly discharged.

_ avcrdict (if “justly punished.”

than the E0lllbl'0 Iloltues, ivlrose optics are '

ballot law.

That cannon.

Ma. I-1iirroit:—-It is rumored that the cannon
recently purchased by the town, has been
thrown into the creek. If such is the cue, is
it expected to call a town meeting and appro-
priate the town’-i money for the purchase of
another gun? Tu Puss.

 We learn that it in expected to call It
gown ‘meeting to vote an appropriation for it

got out again. We think however-,that Young
Aricrica will give that very eflcit-at body,cvi-
dence on the worn of the -ltb, that the gun and
the powder has been kept dry, notwithstand-
ing they permitted it to shrink in the sun and
swell in the rain, for several days after their
attention was personally called to the matter
This‘ gun is worthsoine $300 or $400 and be:
came the property of the town, by an appro-
priation of $50, and the least that might have

the property of the town, was that they should
-have seen it saved from ruin by simply hou-
sing it. '

 

A.V0'1‘l11lIt Ixcsxiiuitr Fiiu:.—-Tlierc was an-
other general alarm of fire on Saturday even-
tag last, occasioned by the burning of‘ the barn.
attached to the old Lockwood place, adjoining
the residence of Dr. 1lc’Le:n. It was soon
nearly destroy ed,witli : small quantity of bay.
The loss is apparently light, as the edifice was
quite old and much dilapidated, but "um fire,
as well as that of two weeks since betray: the
fact that there is a gang of iticcudiiiries in our
midst, which occasions : very general feeling
of insecurity, as from their operations the roost
disastrous consequences _iuay ensue.

3.!" lleuiait Burr, brother of the editor of
the New York National Democrat, has been
discharged from the Custom House in that city,
because that paper doe: not Iupport the Ad-
ministration.

 

,@"The new layer of Washington City:
llr. Towers, is : practical printer. He was ap-
pointed Super-intendcat of Public Printing, by
Mr. Fillmore, and removed by Mr.VPit-rca.

Fonsroit Nave.--Tlie foreign new: this week
give: no further information concerning tbe
war operation: in the East. Cotton and bread-
stullt bad materially declined.

 

fl‘ A most shocking murder was commit-
ted at Cutcbogue, L. 1., on Friday night I:ck_
A Kr. Jame: Wickbua, a wealthy farmer, bi:
wife, and a negro boy, were inurderously at-
tacked In their beds and llrc. W. killed. Ir.
W. and the negro boy were alive at the last ac-
counts though no hopes are entertained o!lb:ir'
recovery. The murder i: supposed to be an
Irislniinii by the name of Nicholas Dane, who
had been in the employ of Mr. W. but recent-

,§- Nichols: Fall, the larder-:r of Mr. and
Mrs. Wickhcn, at Ctitcliogae, L. 1., no: cap-
tured oii Monday in the woods, clgbt mile:
frointke place of inurder. Re bad attempted
to cut his own throat, and was week from loss
of blood. He was armed with a loaded pistol
and : knife, but made no resistance’ Tbe fu-
nets] of Mr. ind Hrs. Wiekbcin was attended
by :. large concourse of‘ fiiendr. The colored
boy left for dead by tbe murderer, is gi-:7ln:1-

ly improving and hopes are eiitertai net! of bi: '

recovery. Later information states that the
monster has made : full confession of ill:
crime. _.

 

fir Nichole: Bain (or Bebeeaii, as the name
is now :pelt) has confessed the murder of Ir_
and Mrs. Wakeninn, but lay: the blame on the‘
cruelty of Ellen Holland, who would not love
blin.

&. Thirty women of Woburii, Mass, bave
addressed it letter to Commissioner Luring, in
wliickthey charge hint with having liuilcted
the example of Judas Isccriot, and “ sold Christ
in the person ‘of’ Anthony Burns,” for which
they enclosed in the letter thirty pieces of sil-
ver as an expression of their abliorreiise of tbe
dcedaiid in conclusion they add :-—“ Syrups-
tbiting with the inhabitants of your district, we
also ask you to resign your office as Judge of
Probate. We feel that the rights of the widow
and orphan cannot be safe in your bands.

 

Citrsui. 1'Auus.—-llr. Baruuui itifonns tie
that he has been able so far to reduce the ex-
penditures if the Crystal Palace, I: to

anikeits receipts exceed its expenditures ly -

$400 per day. He has also closed it bargain
with Mons. Juilieu, to give: Concert with
1500 performers, at the palace the present
wcck.

 

kg, We would again call attention to the
adv‘ of 1. 1!. Gilbert, who offers a house and
lot for sale, In another column. The property
is very pleasantly locatedaudi: oflered for
much less than it: real value. ‘_ For-: mechanic
or man of business, who wishes a pleasant
borne ‘a little distant front the town, the cbance
is it rare one. '

 

“llvxizixo 11' isro run )lvn.”—We noticed
that some riiisebievouc boy: who bcve evinced
a strange fondness of late, for various noctur-
nal irregularities, got a large peddlorhi wagon
be the dock, one poi:ed upon an old raft, and
anchored on the middle-ground. We tblnk the
boy: ought to give some better direction to
their athletic powers.

 

3 Napoleon eoaitantly repeated the cele-
brated saying of Leibnitz, “Give me tbe pub-
llc instruction during an :30, and] will change
the world." . ‘

 

fir Mr. Iason of Virgfnic, our aew1y,_:p-
pointed Xinictcr to Paris, does not understand
the French lciiguage. A usehil man 1‘

Aui: to Fnnxcn Coirrocirio .v, by Prof. W.
W.'IIow:rd.‘ This is anew work from tbeprell
of Ivesoa A: Pbinney 178 Fulton :t., and con.
prise: of aids to the translation of Engllcb hi-
to French, vitb the application of grammati-
cal rules l'or.tbe for-inctiou of sentences. It’
seems admirably adapted for tho purpore:lndi-
cated and we learn has received tbe endorse-
ment of one of our most successful teach-
ers. For sale by A. Sellrck. ~

 

pr rile vauken Herald publisbe: lb: death
of : man in that town, nailed Louis Knock,
employed in ii livery stable, from the kick of :
horse. "The deceased was addicted to Intell-
periiiice, and while in this state, would whip
his horse: severely. On Saturday evening he
was drunk, and commenced striking one of the

horses with it pifclafork, when he received I '

kick in the bead which caused bl: death on
llondsy. A biiniane jury on such : case, gave

—__-.__._... .._.

 The dam of the new factory of'C. G.
Giistviifl &. Co., in Chester, gave tiny, on Sat-
urday vreck, carrying with it another duni be-
lovr, : stove store, ‘and i bridge‘. Oiie“'in:t-
went off‘ with the data but escaped with brui-
ses _o’nly. The loss to all partit:s\i: estimated
at $5000. ‘

 

§g.',In 1852 there were in the United State»
of‘ the Piotestnnt Ipircopnl Cbureh, 2| diocese
592 cler;gy;_67l.l piirlvbes._’and 81,268 colrnuni
cants._ In 1853 there wt.-re'.'9 dioceses, 1,650
clergy, 1,550 psrislies;‘iind 100,000 communi-
cants. - -

l

 

- gar The Rliodc Island Legislature in uh
provisions for at State Normal School, not re-
peafcl the compulsory portion of the secret

 
 

Foa the Gaeelte.

Visit of the Legislative Educa-
tional Committee.

The Normal School received a visit from

some of the honorable members of our Legis-

turc, on Tuesday, May ‘tl3d. The time was too

limited for them to receive a just idea of its
progress, a single half-day being divided be-
tvrern the several departments. About the
nrunl time of closing the excrci:e:, they assem-
bled iii the Normal School Room, where an
hour was occupied in speeches. Most of the
cpaakcrs alluded to the former glory, the Inb-
saqueut decline, and the hopeful appearances
of the future, respecting the interests of'educa-
tion. All concurred in it flattering expression
of gratification at the appearance of the insti-
tution, and all agreed in promising to promote
its welfare ay all the means in their power.-—
Our worthy Superintendent of Common Schools
who has shown grcul. devotion to the ‘cause of
popular Education in Connecticut, closer‘. the
remarks on the part; of the Visitors. They
were responded to by Rev. Mr. Rockwell, who
was followed by Rev. Mr. Winslow. Prof.
Pliilbrick then made some remark, suggcstiiig
some ways in which their premises might. be
tested. Noit.\r.it..

 

For the Gazette.
The Voices of the Hours.

Tbs golden sands of‘e_ach passing hour, ming-
ling as they fall into the reservoir of Time,
sound sonietinies like a joyous chime of little
tingling bells; again their music is slow and
sad, while to their sound, the lieart—e'.irds au-
swer sympathetically.

Those glad hours of the spring time! How
their sweet voices whisper to the ear. of happi-
ness to come. They remind us of Earth’is love-
liness, with ltc fresh flowers, bright birds, and
glictening waters. With the blue of Heaven
above us, the fleeting moments in silvery tones
are telling oflove, and hope, and joy. The-
pulaes of Time beat full and deep ; those of
buinauity leap gladly, at the coming of the
bright herald hours of Spring, which seem to
say that Earth has some gleains of sunshine,
some green spot: in the weary way, through
wbicb the children are traveling to ' the ocean
shore: of Eternity. Ere the niusic of lheie
tousii be: ce:sed,.conie: wltb a deeper round,
tbe voice of tbe-Summer bout-:; floating from
the heart ‘of bad and blossom, on the fragrance
of the breeze, it yvbicpen that the glorious hues
of curniner time, must fade away.

But : softer, inellower voice i: beard from
the passing moments, which tells of“ regions
ever bright,” and with a sense of sailing‘ ’mid
tbe cound of falling waters, and sweet notes of-
blrdr, while they inhale the breatb of many-

colorcd flowers, careless mortals heed not the

Int w:ri_iing_voic_e. These are happy hours of
life. No cloud "obscures the sky. The waves

of life’: se: is calm, and the gale: are gentle,

that float the Life bark on. But when 'the

wind: which blast the flowers of summer time,

best ruthlessly upon the frail vent-l, in which

the voyager of Life is selling, be bears the

voice of’ the Tempest, saying, Coininit thy boat

to the care of the Great Helinsinan, who alone

can guide it safely to the haven of Eternal rest.

Sometimes the hours speak in plaintive

voices; again their strains are light and joy-
ou:; the wailing of the winds can change their
tones. But whether these be glad or sorrowful,
softly whispered, or sounding loud and fall,
they are echoed ever by_ liuuian_h_e:rti-. ‘

Lake Superior Silver.—Wc learn up-
on doubted authority, that the Minneso-
Copper Company have recently at a sin-
gle blast blown out eight thousand dollars
worth of pure silver. \Ve have conver-
:ed with gentlemen who have seen some
of the specimens, and others who have
just returned from tli: mine, and they as-
sure us that there is no humbug either
:: to the amount or the quality of the
ore. Lake Superior bid: fair to be‘as
rich in silver mines as it is known to be
in copper and iron,-—I)¢trot'z Trilnmc.

 0.... -

The Triiatees of the Union School of this
village make their grateful acknowledgement
for the very valuable Census, and othér Public
Docuiueiits, sent to this institution by the lion.
Origen S. Seymour, our worthy Rtpl'cb‘Cllf.1l.-
tive in Congress.

A CARD‘.
The Member: of Protection Bit iue‘ Co. 
2, return their sincere thanks to r. l“red_ei-ick
St.Jubn Lockwood, for Refreshments fiiriiislied

at the late Fire. ‘ II. BROWN, Foreniau.
S. SMITH, Secretary.

‘m, At the recent large and ereiiiptcry
Auction Sales, S. .k M.E. Towle Co. have
purchased magnificent Phtids and stripes of

the newest styles, adapted for suiunier wear,
which they are selling at lean prices than the goods cost
to import; and they will open this week five cases of
Plain Colure-I silks, for Dresses and llnntillan, of the new
ent and must dcrlrable tint: of Lavender and Tami and
Ashes of Rose ; Bungee, Satin Plnidii printed in ten col-
ors : Plain Grenadines and Bareges, fashionable shades ;
and open to-day cases of P:riv- rinted Jaconets and
Drgandieii, new designs ; Lace an luiilin I-Zraperien and
Curtains of ever description. Also Cornice! and Bands
«fall kind: at iv. pricey. Colutubinn Ball .\'o. ‘:81,
Grand-:1.

DENTAL CARD.
DIR. JAMES G. lIAIlfl0UII-

Surgeon and llccbcuiecl Dentist would respectfully an-
nounce that he has made arranger /ntc to devote hi:
whole l_i_rne for the coming :eo:oI: to practice of his pro-
hcslon in Norvr:1k.- He may be found at all hours :1 his
r_::id:nee. near Dr. flcllhi, Fact Avenue. where all opera-
tion: appertaining to his profession will be performed in
the most approved and ccientiflc manner and at prices
::1ow an is possible, With the use of the best material.-
and worklnnnlblp. All work warranted to give satisfac-
tlon. .April 13th.

 

‘ 

‘T!-.lLf.'[t'.iil,—£t_l}'{t”~E2llS_lD—._

a-A -.--.v.-,-~..;-/-.-.—.-A,-.--..a-.-sap.»
 ~vvvan

 

.I\

In Danbury, an inst., by Rev. A. mu, Mr.
Frederick H. Seward, to lliss Julia Peaat, both
of Dnnbury.
. 

In New York, on tbe 5th ln:t., of Dylentery,
Elisabeth Hortense, only daughter of B. and
Amelia 1-}. Reed, aged 1 yr. 11 inc. and 6d:yi.-.
Iltr Remains were brought to this place for
Interment.

s

 

4 - Von. 1leerlri¢ca’:c:iic'erl:. ,
For the People

HE Concert which Prof. Von Heel-ingen is
to give for the purpose of purchasing a
llelodeon. for the Norwalk Union School. will
come oil‘ on the 30th of this month.at the Town
Hall, and the instrument will be bought next
Saturday the 16th, provided the tickets sell as
well during this week as they have sold since
Friday. . ,
Tickets for sale at A. Selleck’s Book store_

Dissolution.

BE Copartnt-rsliip heretofore ,EIiSll|lglll1-

, der the mime and firm of Faticlier dc Ar
nold, is this‘ day dissolved.

New Canaan. June 9th, 1854. 3t'24

Real Estate at Auction.’

URSUANT to an order from the Court of_
Proliate, for the District of i\'ortvalk_. will
he sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder,
on the ‘Nd day of June 1854, at one o'clock in
the afternoon, (unless previously disposed ofnt
private tiale,) so much of the Real Estate of
ISAAC Sn:iu.ist:,_ late of Wilton, deceased, as
will raise the sum of $351 49. with incidental
charges of sale. Sale to take place on the
premises in said Wilton.‘ Terius made known
at the time and place of sale.
\\’ILLI.\.\l KNAPI’. Administrator.
Dated at Wilton, J une 3d, 1854. 2t‘2-I

Dr'sfrt'ct ofJVorwa!k, as. Probate Court, Junc-
10!/I, 1854,

‘ WW0“. in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwslk, hath limited and allowed six
months front the date hereof, for the creditors
of said lactate to exhibit their claims for settle-
ment. Those who neglect topreseut their are.
Wlllllv-‘ll P10 erly attested, within said tiiue.will
be dcburycl a recovery. All ,perso'ns indebted
to said Lstnte, are requested to incite iuuncdi
ate yineut to -

 

S'l‘A'1‘1'} of OLIVER II. DUDLEY. late of '

For Sale. Price $1000.
- THE place lately occiipio:l_li_'»’ “ _
I. if. ('iILl)l-LlL’l'. ..'.7.--A

Norivttlk, June 12. ll"-3-l—

2 2-37:
It.’ ,1!

Summer Clotliing.
UST received at 'l‘i:itit’s. 500 l.ii.ic-ii Co=:.l.-.
1000 pair summer pants and :=tilclt' ol‘vi-st.-
_&c. Don’t forget to call, 'llIl(l£‘1'C0llIl Iloti-l.

Regulations,

' DOPTED by the Board of \'isiloi's of the

Cannon School Society, heir (J-,.i.;i;~_;i_
June 9th, 1854.
I. It is recomineridcd that the niti:-iiizig f-,\,’t‘l'—
cises of the schools be cciniiimiccd Willi‘ l‘-‘flit!
inf: the Scriptures, and with pt-iiyt r.
II. Regular null piincliuil f'.lll,!‘.t}3,1;(-t- 51,32
be I'L‘qt1il‘t’(l of the piipils by all the l|.‘l.(,'ll-~l'l
in the sot-icty; and iii cvt-ry ii:sl:ii:i-t- ht’ iili'(:.i
tress or absence, a \\‘l'li.lllll L".‘Z("ll!-L‘ by p. i-_:»r.i;;,
expluiiatioii from p-.ii't-ut or git-.mli-.m .~li-.ill lu
reqiiirt-d, before the delinqiu-ht pupil lll1E\' i-._..
siiinc his or her seat in lhc E('l:(it.~i. ‘

such régulatloiis aslhcy .~h:ill «l._._~i,, 1-,Lc.._.,t,,i-_-.
and cxjictlient, rt-spect.iii;: the ill.-t-iplfiu-. <-|.::-.-
iliczttioii, and intt-i'n:il order of the .~t-l.ot.l,.-__-,i.t
also rcspectiiig lhc (l(']l0l'il'il(‘lit of pupils OI
tlicir way to and l'i‘oii;.~‘cli«_iol. Aw‘. .~i:<-li l'l*_'_l_lf'

lutions slmllbe valid until they il2i'i'(§ lu,-or.
niotlilieil or disallowed by tlic_1lo:ml <.l'vi;-iloi-;
IV. Whenever any pupil IS guilt).-ml‘ iiixj

gross or disorderly lieliaivioitr. or llTllliU!'ill t-mi
duct, the teacher may Sll!~‘]lI..-llfl the t.l:'ui-:lv-i-

temporarily froin the school, and i-liull iii;x~.:u
diattcly give notice of the fact to lhc_ pupil's
parent or guardian, and also to one of ill-.2 «.lI.<

trict coiuuiiltcc, ussigiiing the cruise cl‘ .-Lt!
suspension, and the tcaclier irz:_v, l._y aurlioi-21;.
of the committee expel the oli't-nl~-- "2. x
school. The District Conimitlei -

ry ciisc dt-tcrinine upon wliat. cox.--‘I

pended or expelled pupil may lit v

the privileges of the school.

,V. These rcgiilatioris shall be \.‘ulillll1ll-l‘.I’3.".-
ted to all the teiiclit-i's of the Society. and the
neglcct to enforce llicni in afiiy disli'icf.. shall
be reported to the Board of Vititor»; by the
Acting School Visitor.

. Altcst, M. W. FOX, (;?lt:il-:.

New Cztuattii, June 9th, 185-]. 1l'2-l

Notice. _
HE Stockholders of the Noitmll; ll: pir
Manufacturing Co. are ll(‘l'('l9}‘ izclilll Ii
that the 1st Installment of ’1‘wen’ty-fire (25) pct
cent on its new 01‘ atlditicuiil stock v.':i~: this
day laid by the Directors. ptiyttblc (ill the -llli
Monday in June 1854 ; also 9. ‘id IllSf‘.'lill'ilt'-lal
of Twenty-fivepcr cent., ptiyzil-ll: on the -llli
Monday nfluly ; also it 3d Iuslrillirietit of '25
per cent., payable on the 4th .-lfoiltlziy Au-
gust; also it 4th and last Instiilliiiciit til‘ firmi-
ty-five per cent. payable on tho -‘lth .\s'r-iiiliiy
of September, 1854; all of the :i1.ovc install-
lnenta to be paid to the Tl'(‘l1Flll'Cl‘.
Per Order. S. E. OLMS'l“EAD. Sn-. .‘§~. Trrrl.-:
Dated Norwalk, J uric 12, 185-1. .‘.'t‘.?'-l
District of./Vorwallr .93. Probate ('ou,-r, .i.~.-me
1011:. 185-1.
STATE ofHEZRON L. AYRES. nu lll:-'i,>l\'-
ent Debtor ofN'ew Canilflllyill said (il.’~li‘it"f,
assigned in trust for the benefit of his ci-r-iliu.r.~=.
Oani-:itr:n.—'.l‘hat Comniissioiiorsz lu l'((‘f.‘l\ I
and examine the claims ofthc Ci'rdil_r.i-.< o.".=:'-.'-J.
Estate. be appointed at the Pi-i’nl,n‘u_- f‘.fi‘:t-<- in
Norwalk. on the 24th day ofdiinc. 195-}. at 9
o'clock, forenoon; of which all )l(1‘S0llS in iii-
terest will take notice. and appeal‘. if they sce
cause, and be heard thereon ; and the T: ll:-IN!
of said Estateis directed to give pllliilc italic.-
thereof, by advertising in 9. ncw.=p:ipt-i- pi-inltd
in F3lI'fif.'l(FCOllnf-y, and by posting :-. m.t't=e
thereof on the sign post. in said Nair l_‘:':rr.-.iii.
at least ten days before said 24th day of’. :
1t‘2-1 Giaotinr: A. D.i\'i:.\'rot2'i', J ml go-.

Disfrict of JVarwalk .93. Pral.~al¢'= (.'ourI_. JiII'Ii'
80:.‘ I854. _.
STATE of EPHRAIM ll. G0f;l“llEY an
insolvent debtor of Wilton, in will his-
frict, assigned in trust. for the lic-iii-lil. cl‘ l.':si
Creditors. under and put-suaiit in on not miti-
fled “ Jn Jlclfor (lie reli(»_f’¢:_/‘.‘,;.w:{t-ri.-/ ].}'z!/.’-
or: amlfor the -more equal rIi'.s~fri6iI.’.'m.- r.-_/
their rfi‘ec!.9,” passed A. D. 15513.
Wliereas said Ephraim B. f_ludfi:r.-_\' l‘("pl'l‘5" ills
to this Court that he has fully arul in all )'i‘-
spects complied with tlicpro't=is{oi-..s mill 1'! .r;i13:-o-
merits of the 8th section ufsziid "Act. lll('l1ll l-- 2 '7
on him to do and perforui in r---' -
tled to the privileges .- «- .
the 10th section ofsui-l ‘ - -.
tirade ztll .lhe convc; an -.. ~ -. . . . .
traiisfers required in st‘ 1 - ~,-. . » ;....tiv.
and that he has made . . :-g...::rr.l or ccuvt-y-
ancc of any property for the ]lll'l'llf.:SL' of _1;'i\’ill_!;
preference lo any crcdifoi-, joiiif. C0llll‘flCl(=1',
endorscr or .-iircty. and has not by crvllusimi
with any creditor or ci'c-dilors. i-rial-lcd fill in L3-
attuchment or otherwise, to Oliltllll :itlvt=.2it:zg__>-c
over others. and prays this Court to a',‘poi1.:t ii.
time and place when and vrlitre fl liuii-ii:_;r and
i.-uquiry shall be made by this C(.=l2l‘l- l‘L'li‘.li\'0 to
the matters and itllt.-5__::tt.ici:.s tilt,-it.-iiitl. -.-.i.il the
oath 0l'£tiTll'I1l8.il0l1 coulaiiiul iii the Gila. H tlirii
of said Act, he by him made and sill.-.<ci'il»t d. .
This Court dolh tlitrcfc-i‘c a;=pc:ii;t llzc lsf
day ofJnly_. 1854, at 9 o‘c1ot-lt. fut-t-iicr.~i~.. l‘i.i-',
such hearing and enquiry, ‘dllfl the ilmltizig .-m.-lil
oath or ufliruiatiou pursua'iif. to t-aiul. Act. at the;
Probate Office in Nortvalk. in sttiti ili ‘ ' "-ti.“
directs that notice thereof be gi-mi l
sing in at weekly iiewspnpcr ])1'll‘il(-fl in fair ii: 2-1;
County, and by posting :1. notice tlici~-.-nlkm tbe’-
sigu post in said Wilton, I';l.‘zll't‘l~i- the ‘,»‘;:‘;~-::
where said Debtor dwells. at l(.'ll‘.~I. l‘.'.'o wt-ti-.5
before said 1st day of July.
2t‘!-4 GEORGE A. D.\\'1£.\'l'l)lI'l‘. l!ll_'_"~".

 

 

STO VH5‘.
UR stock of Stores is CCll.llpiLii.‘. llilli \‘-t: L. 
to call the attciition of’ llitusc iii “.‘.':lll‘i. «.1
anything in that line. ._ V
C. d: E. K. I.l".Cl-L‘-.3 lil.

Furnaces.

IIILSON’S prize niednl “’()1‘l-l..%1":ll1'T:lll'.l-

' ace, (which has ineril.etl the l‘.‘li\'.l\‘e}‘ lit‘.-.'.l
is just the article rcqiiired for liecliiig (,_l»u,i-< ‘ll-
cs, Schools, Private Houses, elc.. antlwill ll-.‘._~;'
avoid the objections that are so fi't~qii-’-i‘.l=__'-‘
iuttde by those using inferioi' Fll‘f‘l’l‘.1‘.‘l'.~‘. lt,:-
complete and has but to be Si’('ll lo lip :‘.',-pr: ., 1'.-
ted; sold by C. -I: E. K. 1.UL‘i\\\ DUI).

Only 25 cents and 37% coiu'.<. ca E101-ll-"-"-;
To all the Po-zcareliea 2
DR. ILANG-LE’§f"S,

1
Compound Root & Hem B.
' Tm: PEOI'i.F.'s .\ii-:i:it'i.\:l-:.
“ Buy -me and I'll do :1,-nu ,<;uml." l
ANGLEYS Cortipnuiid l'>ot-k Root. f~I':ii-.<:i-
purilla, Prickly Ash, Wild Cliei-r_v. l.l:u:«lo-
lion, Mandrake, and Rlictibui-b. "'.I?col mu!’
Herb Bitters.” .'1‘herc can be no bt-i.ti-i- lll="ill-
cine for any one who is trotiblcd (as lll':‘.l‘l).' -.:ll
people are in the Spring and Siiritim-i-l with
Liver Complaint, Jaundice. '\\"tul<i.t.s.-. Lo.-.< of
Appetite. Dyspepsia, Hetidticlic. arid llad liti-
mors in the Blood and Skin. and for 'Nt‘l‘l'(Tll‘l
Dcbilif-y, Costivcnessi and Piles. this Cr-izipoitii-zl
is the best thing in the world. as by it. l1:"‘ll’l’
is assisted in her operation. piii'il’viiig ll2el.l- ml
and removing disease. _ ' '
Sold in Norwalk by W. I-1.‘ l’ii.<.-fll. .“\il:i"l1.
Meeker J: Co., Jennings ct .\'l-wlaii-1:. E. li.
Knapp, and by Agents at Soutli ;\’ni~ii-ullc.
S0if!dA¥8I(1JiS‘lV1l Bi-idgépoi-t, W. J. db 1-). Sli-.-l-
ton an . ‘. 'ordin.
N. E. Depot, 99 Union-.st., Ilcstr-ii.

Pairfield County Barri:
lsl. .ll'.\‘.lf. l;~.‘..l 
IVIDE.\'D.——Tlic Prcsitleiit llilll. tllii-l-clot‘.-ti
have’ this day dcclitred ti : "
per cent. on the Ca
out of the profits f .-
able to the stock-lio=
Per order _ T. " .

Purrfleld county Baitlz.
Ji'.\'t-: 5.
III} Annual .\l«.-ctiiigr of the Si-f'xf5iill0l'tit'l‘.~‘ of
this Bank, will be holtlcu at the ll-.iul-‘ii---'
House in i\'oi'\\‘alk. on Tiicstltiy lllc 1;-‘lli i
for the choice of Directors for the _‘»‘L“.li‘ C‘l’i.~’llll .
poll open from 11 o'clock. A. .‘.l. In I2 o't-‘-. 'a.'.
M. Pt-i‘ order, T. WA1l}Z_El‘., -Jim, Cztsliiti-.

":'=’i'r':‘.:’;'-.".l
’L'.LLi».I

 

fliii ‘ 3.

fl,i\'i.l...»-l :

1-3.7 C.

 
 

 Savings Society.

1\'tiit\v.\r.ii, .ll'.\'l~Z 5. l.'~'.',~-l.

iuoiitli.w'oll (:(lll]|llL'll(:-'.‘ (ii‘tl‘.\‘il:g ii-.tti-l-st
on the Ist day ol'Jul_v, I85-l. ,9
‘ T. ‘V.-XRNER. Jl'.. S(-i"_t/ mu.’ Ci"r4-(.1:-'.
Flour. Salt, Meal, Feed. disc
LOUIE of tlillisrciit l_ii':'.zitls. Ilnclt. Il:i_v iiiid
Stick-Salt, Corn .\lt-ul. Fiiic l-‘cc-il. ("mat
and Outs, kept constantly on h-.i:itl zit’ the (slll
Mill, and for sale in quantities in suit. putt-l ll.-
sers by JOSEPH W. IIUIS ‘l-Il..l..
Norwiilk. J uue 5th, 1854". . tl‘-Zl

I."
U
in
55

N Sunday 1th ill!-’l’».. lIl‘fWlj(‘l1 the l'l silloiice

of Mrs. Thaddeus Bttl.-: and the L‘«.niit-t-fi-

cut llotel. Twz My-three l)ull:ti7.-' in loose bill.-.
The liiidt-r will be libci-silly l.‘L‘\\‘ll1‘(ll,‘tl l-y lt-:iv-
ing the same at this Office. ; till

- To Let. C

HE barn neat‘ f‘.ic Bl'i(l,|_',‘l'. licloiigitig to
me [-1, ~..+ \’.S.1}.tilc_v.tlct-.'tl. i‘ill-
quire of '1‘, 1; :..l~év-r. -=r Cllf|l'i0S Fields. ' tilt)

in
3024 EUNICE DUDLEY, Adriiinistrati-ix.

Ill. The f.f."£lCi.lt.‘l'S are ::iill.m‘f7:».illr. lli:*.l\'~' '

LL deposites in-.idc dt:i-Eng the ]il’l.<t‘llt'A