" rious accident on Saturday‘ last.
for some moments cast upon the or '
When he looked his C-0llI‘lf.el]3ll(.'.€ ,
composed. ‘
“ya,” he replied, "I remember {;-.=.ri.-
iner very well, for I have cause. I un-
derstand it all now. Adeline was told
that I unjustly withheld from the bank
five hundred dollars received in mistake? ’
The Uncle bowed gravely.
«And for this she rejected me '1”
ushe did, and I must say with good
e."
“:1-Perhaps so,” said Wheeler. “Ye:
guy not a man repent of a wrong act?
uoh, yes. But we will judge of the
quality of this repentance by his efforts to
xepall’ the injury he has wrought.”
--True. And now will you do me the
justice to see Gardiner, and ask him if he
am not, more than ten years ago, receive
from an unknown hand, the sum of five
hundred dollars?" "-
iivphgg you restored the money?
.-1 did. But see him. Put the ques-
tion to him. Then go to the bank,
and ask the cashier if seven years ago he
did not receive it letter from the West,
covering a remittance of five hundred
dollars to be placed to the credit of Gar-
diner in liquidation of the deficit re-
maining in his account '9”
"That would be restitution two-fold,”
said the uncle of Adeline. '
«And it has been made,” returned
'Whee]er, speaking withmuch warmth
"But, do me the justice to prove the truth
of what I have said. To-morrow I will
see you again.” ' -_
saying this, VVlieeler arose and retir-
ed. On the next day, when he called
again upon the uncle of Adeline, his re-
ception was very different. His hand
was grasped warmly the instant he came
in.
"I have seen both Gardiner and Cash-
ier," said the uncle, “and it is all as you
say. Gardiner having done well in bus-
iness offered, some years ago, to make
good his short comings at the bank, but
your remittance had anticipated him. and
he now sends you thisfclieck for five hun-
dred dollars as a return of. the loan you
made him ten years ago."
“I cannot receive it," was the prompt
reply of Wheeler. _
"But Gardiner will not feel happy ll
you refuse.” _
“And I will not feel happy if I accepr.
But let us waive tlltll. now, There i-
something else nearer my heart. It was
for this cause that Adeline turned from
me '3"
"It was.”
“Has she loved another since.”
"No, . She has received three or four
advantageous offers, but rejected them
all." ‘
‘Do you object to my seeing her again?"
"No. You committed a grievous er-
ror. But you have seen that it -was
wrong and have repaired the injury to the
best of your ability. None can ask more
than this. All are liable to do wrong.
vet few sincer_ely repent." '
' "Are you willing to inform Adeline»be-
fore I see her, of all that you have just
learned."
"That has already been done.”
"It has!”
A JsYe5.”
‘ r-eWill she see me 3”
-‘I will -_.-2.; '-~- - F ~ —
—.l.‘lll.S .:. _\ ...:l . :- llC'ilSt’ "
.. ’?-'.‘.~3c~l«.—.::. ~ ‘{.iior:i: .%_'.l:.'i . at my
...-,i:..‘., -,-.-.1. :8! la-2;, and tell her, that since
-,;, .._,,,.-y‘ iioiir she turned from me, 1
have not ceased to think and pray for
her." .
That evening Wheeler called, as he
proposed to do. After sending up his
ngme, he pat awaiting the appearance ol
either Adeline or her uncle for nearly five
minutes. Then he heard footsteps on
the stairs. A few moments of suspense
and the loved one of many years entered
leaning on the arm of her relative. Her
countenance was pale, yet in her eye.-
was light of other times. VVheeler s.ep
10d quickly forward to meet her: and
one received his extended hand, and re-
turned its warm pressure. While they
yet stood, mutely gazing upon each oth_
“_ the uncle miired and they were alone
What passed between them We Will 110'
record. Enough, that two Weeks all?"
wards, Adeline was on the Way to a new
home in the West. ‘
“,6 J‘ tur ,-...
"' A man named Taylor, near West-
Ia , has a son Only f‘’“’' 3/9””
a common dmnkard.’ On
his father who had been
ml a bottle of whis
oliester,
old who is
the 18th tilt. h ,
fighinir, gave. t 6 at
key tobcarry ; he drank .t0°_ much» “Pd W3‘
taken very sick. then with .3 twlttlhmt
in one arm and side, which was follow
ed by the delirium tremens. that la‘-‘_tt‘<l
for twelve hours. It was a .h0rrI_blt
thing to see the little fellow screaming
.; ma jumping from the snakes that lie
thought be S8 \V- ’
A Smart C’/Lap —Labau C. Cane. lof-
merly a professor of phrenology. W85 3!"
rested in Hartford the other day. 701‘ steal-
ing a horse from Jonathan Comstocl: c-l
Blackstone. At Whitinsville he vet)’
dexterously slipped tfirougli the fingers
of me officer who was taking him back
to Blackstone, but was soon recaptured.
Arrived at Blackstone he W35 Placfid "‘
the fifth story of a house for the night.
but nottvithstanding the embarrassmem
of liamlcuffs he succeeded in making “'5
escape, by letting himself down front the
win low with the bed cord. He then
stole the sheriff’s horse, which he rode l0
Uxbridge, where he purchased a ticrkel
pndtook the G-1.: morning train for Vi 01'-
._i ;',;‘»,.«.. :line he was handcuffed
C0513?’ _ b,
;,-m g‘-_:,:=_j:;_>r~“«l so . iiceal the undesira_ ,e,
-'.asii;iiii.~.,.ir=-: ' en~::-1 cl. at horse blanket whic
ht =:i.r;._le \‘~".3_:£ the horse and W079 “s_a
-‘-I-wi He was afterwards arrested 1!!
.. . . _ S_
VVorcester, as we learn from the Tran ,
cript, aiidcommitted to jail 01} M19189”
for stealing two horses. and alS°_r‘_"' 582,;
ding threatening lfit-131'5'° 3 c”,'_Ze‘,‘
Blacltstone.—-Sprmgfleld R"P“b "am
________________._..—-.--—
Accident.-—Mr. Thomas Beafllslel’.
and four men who were at Wtiffk “’”l'
him at the Court House, met,witli a se-
vere on 3, scaffold on the State street
from of the building, and more than thir-
ty feet from the ground. A number of
nenvy planks had been taken up for the
purpose of inaking .8 Slrfiffold Still hlgll‘-‘F
The weight proved too EYE“ llllfl ll“?
tcantling supporting the scaffflld bffllle '-
men ':-aud planks going down together"
'1‘hey'fell among stones and rubbisii, and
all the meniwere considerably iujured.——
It seems that no bones were broken. and
the fact is a remarkable one. Mr. Tho ri-
;-‘ Beardsley was badley cut on the head,
Mr. Wiggins and another man sufl.-i-ed
severely? It is believed, however, that
none are in it Il3"'=’°'°“3 ‘,"°"d‘“°"’
and we treat that all Were d°‘"g We”
vesterrlay.--Bridgeport Standard.
.
3? We have a great deal of faith in
tough newspaper stories, esp80lallY ff
they are “fish stories," but we 0801101’-
swallow the following : I
A canal boat loaded in part. with 1100
bushels of peas, was sunk in the, Hudson
opposite Albany last week. The swel-
ling of the peas burst open the sides of
the boat-
-ii4cr-,1m-m-;.a- " '
-~ '4 ;~_“-<4’;-P"-S’-7"-;~.r.u-«. .,....-at-:"-.—?v.s1q,,, .
They ,
- .. ‘ W
. . l ~
_ .'-1- 4-... -- E ., ,.._,_ J .' _ _ ‘. -:-' - -»—- - - .-,~_ -“N-_-r-‘#7..’ -AH‘-H, _ ‘ _ , ‘E "-3" '3'" ‘ ' ‘ —‘”—-.‘—--‘R ____—‘—__—‘
' _ 9, , 0'? 3, , , , cliaracter, which he moved. On motion (_-- A ,7‘ .;;- ,. G; (-- (~54 1 = . '1‘.d.itorial Convention,
they were adopted in a body. (if? {lit (ii! The third convention of gciillcincii connect-
MAY_ SESSION----I864.
____________..___
,ge7m;¢—hIoxnAr.
Committee on Railroads reported
against the bill relating to draw bridges
on Railroads; bill rejected.
Hill establishing general Plank Road
Law ; passed. - ' _
Bill to aid Litclifield Co. Agricultural
Society by means of joint stock company
iassed. Ad'..
‘ .House.—J-Petitions presented and re-
ferred, of George Beckwitli and others
for a re eal of the circus law; of James
E. English and 1800 others for u repeal,
of the law supplying New I‘.laV(3l], with
water._ . .
Com, reported a bill allowing Savings
Banks within ten miles-of the State line
to loan money out of the State.
Com. reported against an additional
act securing to a married woman all the
property which she had before marriage.
Mr. Munson o ‘posed. ,
Mr. Cornwallpexplained the views 0
the Com. The law is sufficiently explic-
it. If a female wislies further security,
she can make an ante-nuptial arrange-
ment. 3
Report of Com rejected, and bill pas-
sed, adj.
iS'mate.——TUi'-zsmiv. _
Com. on Finance, to wlioiii was refer-
red a res. instructing them to iiiqiiire in-
to the cause of the great increase ofjudi-
cial expenses of this Statediii~iii'giliv: past
year, reported that in their opinion :1
great portion of such ex penises are ii:iiicc-
essniy and improper, but they have not
time to properly iiivestigatethe m:itt_er
during the remainder of tliepreseiit sof-
-' ' asked to be (llSCllal'-
.~ion. hey there ore _ ,
-red, and offered :1 res. appointing Jiio.
Duulium, Sel:ih Strong‘, mill 1‘1"_3tl-
Croswell a com. to make :1 tliorougli iii-
vestigatioii of the subject, during the re-
cess of the Legislature, and report at the
uext session. Res. passed. - ,
Bill to provide for repairs on turnpikes
in certain crises; rejected.’ Adj
Hoz¢se.—Petition of F:1iife.d County
Bank, for increase of capital. Referred.
WEDNESDAY Morning, June 14.
Senate.-—Bill to constitute a iiewtowii
by the name ofPutnam—rriajority of com
reported adversely, minority favorably
The new town to be iiiade out of the
towns. of Thompson, Poinfrct and Kil-
lingly, laid on the table, and made the or
der of the day to-rnorrow, 11 A. M.
Com. on ‘I\’1iliiai'y Affairs reported {I
long bill for forming and coiiductiiig the
military force, laid on the table. Seiiate
went into an executive session.
House-—Da_iiiel Goodwin and Eli.=l'i:1
Dddd, Jr., were appointed Slate Audit-
ors.
1 Report of com, on :1 grant to the State
Agricultural Society; read and i_'efcri'cd.
Res. granting $2,500, to be paid out lll
premiuriis at the fair in O(3lOllf:‘f, pl")\‘i-
ding an equal oiiiouiit be raisetl by sub-
scription. passed. V
Res. to incorporate the 2
Bank, of “.79-.‘v"7"’*-".' ‘-r'~
‘?‘r‘1f.,1<C‘:l\d "' ' ‘V -I ‘l 3""
1 ;'i‘.'i|i-" flit" l j‘-‘|'>'.‘
cr li1‘.«1r"“:.-:.~t » '4
5.3:‘ 1‘ _ ..i blorfolk, lllO\'(:‘(l to lay on
(ire table. Curried, 73 to 67.
IIOzcse, qfler72oon.——Res. to aiiieiid
charter of Middlctoivn, relatiiig to city
elections and to liigliways; passetl.
Act that :1 feiiiale shall ‘not lose her
residence by m:ii'ryiiig :1. man not a citi-
zen; passed. _
Res to cede to the United Statcs land.-
for beacon lights in Coiiiiecticut River;
passed.
Resolutions and bills referi'ed,, to regii-,
late the delivery of freight by i':ii’li'o-ails;
to make the penalty of murder, &c., irii
prisonmeiit for life; to regulate corifine~
mcutin prison; to regulate the salaries
of County Judges.
VVm. T. Minor was appointed Jud-gt-
of [4‘aii-field Corinty Court, and Joiiatliaii
A. Close, of Greeiiwicli, \Viii. Lee 0!
Ridgefielil, and Thomas P. \Vliite ol
Bridgeport, county coniiriissioiicrs. Adj
Tl'lURSDAY Morning, Julie 8.
Senate:-Res. alioivliig Uiiioii Schoo
District of Norwalk to fix rates.
Bill taxing dogs-—liceiisiiig the‘ keep-
ing of the same, and providing :1 penalty
on the owner for any ll‘ij_L".l‘y coiiimitteu
by a dog, order to print.
Res. passed appointing VVii'i. T. Mi-
iior Judge of County Court. of F:1irfield,.
also County Comiiiissioiiers Adj.
.H0use.—Mr. Braiidegee moved for
ihe order of the day, the ,P~ro/r2'I2z'lo/'9
Li uor Law. At the. request of sever-
al members, the bill was read in detziil »
Mr. 1’eet,.of Caiiaaii, moved nu amend
iiieiit, exempting taverns froin the opera-
tion of the bill. _ By the laws of Lliestaii
they now have vested _riglrts.- Hence
there is :1 constitutional as well as iiiora.
objections to this bill. ‘
Mr. Braiidegee——Taverners cu ii get re
dress in courts of law, Vv’e are not the
body to decide coiistitutioiial questions.
My; Crowell,‘ of Salisbury, asked
whether this body is ready to saiicrioii
such a violation of cojritracis? "
Mr. Peet—lIere is the place provide
against ccustitutiorial ol‘>jec.1lLmS, and
make correcttous. , .
Mr. Maddox said he was a ‘oeller tem-
perance man than niiieteeii-tweiitictlis ol
the friends of this bill. It will fleftliil. the
object wliich temperaiice. men have in
view, a_n,g1ing,rs _{l_flllllil.‘tl‘tlS will be made
,,,,d,,,- it He _i'eg_z}r,t._ls lllil pill us unjust,
oppressive, and iincopstitiitioiial.
Mr, _J. C. Smith is so coiistituted that
he cannot ride any hobby, or worsliip any
.sm. He considers the bill an attack on
the constitution of the State, and on per-
sonal liberty. It allows the wealthy to
purchase imported liquors lll qiiaiitities,
and indulge in luxuries of w ‘.l(_'-ll poorer
people age de rived. He favored moral
’su.asioii", moraf e,ii,i,ls rniist be eilec-ted by
,,,o,.aj m¢.an'5,' ’,Flie bill is at _,w,-.1r witli
the rights of property, and eiicourages
s ‘cs amonrr us.
p’Ame;}5,l;r_1bt~.‘llt of Mr. Poet r'3jcct(3.l, 72
to 116,. J
Mr. Muiisoii mot*ed all Fllllfilltllllelll lo
allow persons to rnaiiiifzicture cider and
wine from fruits not of their own glOW-’
ing ; rejected.
Mr. Hyde of Tollaiid, moved another
amendment to prohibit liquors from be-
ingtkepl. for use by ,llle'I'lCll. ,
.1;/yr, Culver said it is use which pro-
dgces the evil,‘ it is as bad to give
sell. , _
C_ "S',,,ffli l.lio,uglil; this the
, flee passage
away as $5‘
Mr. J.
strong point. He though , , ‘
of this bill will throw l".‘llcCllOll on our
ancestors. Ainciitlmellt 1'9j€Clt’d- ,
Mr. Maddox said, .aCC.0_l‘!-llllg‘l0 this
bill it is made a crirne for iiidividuals to
sell, but right for towns to do it; and
moved an arneiidmeiit providing for the
appointment of three tasters in each
town to test the quality of liquors rejec-
ted. ‘ ‘
Mr. Muuson moved an ainenrlmcnt, t'o
strike out the sectioii allowing justices
from other .t0.\Vns to hold courts. Rejec-
ted. ‘ ' I ‘
Mr. Brandegee, said the bill ,w:1s.:,1_s‘
perfect as Com. had time to make it, and
free frorii coustitutioiial Olljvcllolls.’ On
further consultation, certain allltélltlmlenls
Bill orderetl to :1 lliird readiiig, and
years and iiays ordered. .
s_. I
Adjouriirrient called for (.1 o’clocl=.) am‘
:.egatived. ,-
The bill passed. 3 9:15 141. "W3 60-
1'ucts.—l5‘ Robinson, Pliilllj s, Corntvcll,PRYi F°l‘b°3i
l-l._Cornwcll, J S Allen, A Olmstcnd, Guy, (vibbsa Cheney
Eliiatlian l’e_cl:, Baldivin E Goodwin, S l~pson,' ‘olcmziii,
Willtird, Hrlsltill, Peck, Woodrulf. Ellu, Snlltlly I-001°.
Gri:-iwolrl, Henry Manson, Crarripton, A I-oster, l_3r_nnson,‘
strong, J K Bristol, S Hopkins, Rusfell Cliirk, S ilcs, L
M Smith, Triiiii, Johnson, Mix, Frisbie, Preniiis, Bi-unde-
gee, Muses Pierce, G Avery, Bigolmv, EClnrk, 1-‘ W B0ll(‘S
llartsliorn, Boardiiiuii, '1‘ ill Clurl-t_, E D Avery, G D Spen-
ccr, (Ii-iiy, Hiirlbnt, Bronilcy, 'l‘ilf:iny, Miitson, Piiliiicr,
.l I) Gallup, Marioii, S Hewitt, Morgan, I.:iiig\vorlliy.
lloldrcdge, Oakley, Wiltlmiin, ifaierbiiry, I._vnii, .-\lvuril,
Osborn, Wilcox, Mills, Beach, Heath, Plait, Gu_ver Ray-
mond, Bates. S S Oliiisfeud, Jones, Blakciniiii, Rita-l-,
I-‘uircliilrl, E W_Taylor, H Taylor, Barrows, Wright. Lin-
coln, Gr-iggs, Latlium, Griffin, 0 Smith, Hlllnllldllflptlnitls
Clioller, Osgood, Nicliols, llt-an, Bingliani, .\luv, l'nrry,
lliicll, S 1’ Bollcs, Scovill, Swift, Wooster, Wilcox Barker
Scyiiioiir, Goodwin, Noble, St. John, W K Peck. Wolcott
11 D H Allen, Drake, 11 Hopkins, E M Kellogg, ‘Sterling,
Rufus Sriiitli, Mattoon, Hull, Chase, Judson, Doiigliis
Coc, Stewart, Bevin, Hull, Treat, Robinson. Blll‘l(0l‘,-J(‘éll’-
niiigs, l’latt.s', Kirtlunil, M Knight, Cross, Broivii, Kibbe,
Davis, Cliapiiiaii, _Wl_iitford, Holt-141.
N<l1l~°~-Czidivell, I-‘ill.-‘rtvorth, W H Osgood, Sellew,
Strickland, N Holcomb, A Holcomb, Currier, Root,
G1'‘39": 15110, Olcoft, Sheldon, Clupp, Robert Clark, l.iiis—_
ley, Hurd, G Bristol. Lucius Fuller, H B Munson, 1-} Price
.\ltU1\‘lll_. D Hewitt, Keenv, Hruvlt-y, Judson, If R Kellogg
B M Peck, Sziiiforil Culdwycll, Putt-hen, Walter Peck, Kon-
yoii, E Gallup, Cornish, Peat, Vincent, Tliouias, Cl'O\\’(‘ll
John Csiiiitli, Burr, Sliailer, Treat, Culver, l'nr1m-lee,
.\l.‘itl<lnx, Sage, A P~Hyd0, L S Fuller, A II Fitch, A Fitch
Collins, Jones, Dow, G G.]‘helpfi, Dickinson, Spt-liniiii,
Dll.\'lS, Nowell, .\lorse—C0.
Oii iiiotionof Mr. Strong,_2,000 copies
ofltlie law, were ordered to be printed for
the use of the State.
Adjourned to 4 P. 1“.
T/mrsday Aflemoon.
Se-irate —Bill for an Act for‘the sup-
pression of Iiitemperan 8 taken up Mr.
[~Iari'ison brifly addressed the Senate in
support of the bill. Questioii taken by
Yeas and Nays. Yeas—_Hoii. Messrs.
Dixon, Pitkiii, Harrison, Carter, Prau_.
Greiiiiiaii, preutice, Nichols; VVi!,li:1ins,
Mztttliewson, Boyd, Sanford and Under-
\vood—l3. _ Nag/.—l1ou. Mr. Mercliant
Absent.——I_Ion. Messrs. Rowe, Comstock
Minor, Deming, Savage, Wood and Lil-
tle-—7. < . _ ,
Hon. Mr. Boyd-moved that the absen-
-*ees be allowed to record their vote on
this bill, when they may be present. Car.
Res. appointing VVm. T. Minor Judge
of County “Court, and Jonathan A Close,
William Lee, and Thomas P. \Vliite,
County Commissioners for the County of
Fairfield. Passed. ’
‘I-Iouse Wednesday Afternoon.
Res. _for incorporating a company in
Norwalk to protect against freshers in
llle riv.er, passed.
Act that 11 female shall not loose her
resideiice by marrying :1 in:ti'ii1ota citizen.
passed, ’
Res to cede to the U. States lands for
-beacon lights in the Connecticut river
passed. Adj.
FRIDAY Morning, Jui.e 16.
Com-, on Putnam Monument reported
:1 ]‘il‘€all'll) e eulogiziiig the acts and fame
of Gen. Putnam, and :i res. appropriating
-$3000 from the State Treasury to erect a
niqiiiiiiieiit to his memory; and also "I-"'
pointing Daniel P. Tyler, Clia-=-1‘-‘BY
Cleaveland, Henry C. De_iv-‘f“‘a’s Aaron 3}‘
Skinner, Thomas \V- "V""
? liibitory Liquor Law.
,..'.'gZlll0ll in Congress.
be ‘made _the_oijde_r pf the day forTuesd-ay
' 'l‘ei-ritories —,1"»;\'/'e't.t;.,_I",Ia,t:i:_I;.Rpgisfer.
had been agreed upon, chiefly of a verbal‘
ick H. ‘V‘.'“- -‘ --
V ,, ,,,_., .,-, ..__-:.-, .,. ,L,::,,
ll-.’.
'"- ~. ";f? _" .. .-.. talc
-l . .-; .. ~:..ciii. Order to prim
called to vote on the Pro-
Yeas— Hon Mes-
-'rs. Rowe, Comstock, Minor, Savage
and Lirile—5. Nays—Hon. Mr. Wood
1. The whole voteiu the Senate stands
Yeas, ls; Nays 2; Absent 1.
Resoliitioiijacccepting report of Com-
iriissioiiers, on Daiibury &. Norwalk R. R
passed. _ _
Committee on Banks reported resolu-
tion appoiiitiiig the following geutlenieii
:lSVSl.Elle Directors, Eli B. Bctiliett, Fair-
licld Co: Bank ; Jesse Joy, Dniibury
Bank, Tlios. H. Oakley, Bridgeport b_arik.
Adjourned to 4 P. M.
Se7zazc.—FRii).iY Afternoon.
Bill to incorporate the borough
Greenwich ; passed.
Bill fixing the next term of the supe-
rior court of Errors for Fairfield County
on the 3nd Tuesday of August; passed.
Hause.—Friday ‘morning.
Resolution presented by Mr. Taylor ol
Wcstport, to amend the free banking
aw. Referred. '
On reports of Cornmittees—On return.-
)f justices of the peace, and the follow-
iig amendments made; Anson Phiiiiiey,
Jf Bloomfield, S. Bryan Jerome and Ed-
ivrirrl 1._ Sanford, of New Haven, Horaci-
Fautoii, of Easton, David B. Beers, of
Newtown, and Hawley H. Sterliiig,ol
l3ridgcport,('ii1 place (of Israel Kelsey)
Julius XV. Bennett, of VVarrcn.
Adjourned l..i3 P. M.
IIo'2cse___Frid:iy nfteriiooii.
On motion of Mr. Robinson, of Hart-
‘ord, the Secretary of State was instruc-
.cd to pl‘0(:l‘ll‘e the immedi:ite publicatioii
-f the Proliibitory Liquor Law in the
llL‘\V5pilpCl'S- of the State. passed.
Res. in favor of cheap oceaii postage.
Passerl, and-ordered to be sent to our del-
r ";'u .5
(1368
.’~.,n.x~‘«;-"..
ol
Ebenezar Blackman \v:is declared duly
elec-.te(l Judge of Probate of the District
of Brookfield.‘ ‘ -
Res. to defer the time of holding the
Supreme Coiirt of Fairfield Co. to 2nd
l‘uesd:i'y of Aiigzg passed. _
Adjourned to 2 P. M. Monday.
‘Seatate-Siitiirday moriiiiig June 17.
Hon. Mr- Pratt offered a' resolution
that all b_aiik_s wliicli may be, or have
been cziartered at this scssiop,' or have
had their capital increased, shrill pay bo-
.iiis of 1 per cent. into the Slate Ti'e:isu-
ry, and shrill pay no other bonus. Order
to print. .
Hon. Mi‘. 1-Inrrisoii moved that tho
electioii of School Fund Coniniissioner
next, at 1] o'clock a. ti. Passed.
Holt. .Mr- Boyd offered ‘:1 bill regula-
ting the connection of different railroads.
referred. Adjourned to 3 o’clock Mon-
day afternoon. ‘
Nebraska Emigration.
The German Emigrants are pouring
into Nebraska in crowds. Seven bun
ilred and thirty passed through Cincin-
iiziti one day last week, ,C2'_! their way to
the 'l.‘erritory. \Vitl'i siicli"eiriigration,
and the question of slavery left free to
the iiilizibitaiits of the Territory, there
will be but little cliaiice of the “p€‘Cllllfll‘
iiistitutioii-", cxteiidipg itself into the new
Of what possible use was it their for
the b'out‘i, tlirougli their soul Sleplieii A
Doiiglus, to stir up this slavery agitation?
Under the Missouri Compromise, slavery
could not enter the territory; what he-
ces_sit.y w,‘-,1s l.l,lt3,_l‘,8 of so pltcriiig our laws
that it could linve penn_issiop to extend
itself’? If slavél3'I‘ld~el'5 ,¢'”m°l °' will
not go into Nebraska, of what service
was it to tliciii to insist upon the privi-
lege and break through all compromises ‘
and agreeinents for abate abstraction?
VVill the blow they have given to the
perpctuityof the Union be coiripeiisated
by the acltiioivledgenient of this ribstruc-
tion '.’——IIart/"aid Comrznt.
3:? A news Editor, finding apabbage
seed ill :1 letter received from a l)i’Ul.liel'
quill, waiits to know if. his cofte.-po[l(lt'lli.
has a habit of scratching his head while
.5
" v: :..'i.
Norwallr, Tuesday, June 20, lfll.
-.-A.-.~ -..~.-~-z-..«-,v~-,V~,«.~.~---e-V--.v. .... --
- .*—-vx/vs.‘/\J\’\. ..\».~.-
- » . . . . ,.-~-.-
. -V-,-
.-Cr-_-s»v*/rrrvvvvvi
To Printers.
‘RITE liarc for sale :1. font of 250 or 300 l
I , Coniici'’s Long Primer with cases
ins icon in use but one your and is in f
condition, which we will sell ,cheiip. Also,
sin-.ill font of Small Pica and composing Sto
Our f_?cleb1':1timi.
'.l‘lic ui'i'-.i.iigeiiiciits for :1 l’nti'iotic celebi'_.
tloii of the l~‘oui'tli, are now complete, and will
Houston, he expressed his regrets that :1 previ
ous engagement prevt.-iitcdliis acceptance of
the general wish cxpressctl by our citizens, to
listen to him on that occasion. The committee
thereupon secured the services of HON. E. W.
Axnnnws of New York, (one of Connecticut’s
most eloquent sons.) as orator of the day. The
comiiiittee on Firezr-m~l.-s, have ordered it most
~ magnificent display of the pyrotechnic art. A
public dinner will‘also be spread under an im-
mense czmvass, the same as last year, _ capable
of accoiniiiorlutiiig two tliousapil persons. The
oration will be delivered on Ftirwcll’s Ampl-
tuoat1'e. this being the only spot where staging
and seats could be erected in the shade. It is
a most beautifully appropriate spot and as the
meaiis. of f1CCOSS'\\'lll be very much shortened
by the cntmnce through by the Uiiiorf School,
the only objection, lliiit. of distance .fi'om the
centre of the town, will be reiiioved. We
learn lli:il. :ii‘i':ingciiieiils are being eiitéred iii-
to to have fl. Balloon uscciision in the afternoon
by which we pi'osuiiic the committee do not
mean to be eclipsed by our Bridgeport friends.
There is also to be :1 large representation of
Military, Firciiieii, Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons
of ’1‘ciiiper:iiicc, &c. We also learn that an
ll.lll€ltlll‘O rissocitition of young gentlemen are
propuriiig :1. series of‘ novel cntcrtaiiuinc nts,
which will add rt lively zest to the fun loving
portions of the iuiiltiliide that may assemble
on that occasioii. A foot race, and climbinga
g'i'cused pole, for 8. liberal p1ll‘.‘le, are among
the featiires of the “ iidc show,” which we pre-
dict will dmw iniineiiscly.
The followiii g geiitlciiion comprise the gene-
ral committee of Aimzizigcmcnts :
Coo. R. Cliolwell, F F. I4'ai'well, B. But-
ler, Gen. Guycr, Elbert Curtis, E. K. Lockwood,
W. E. Bisscll, W.C. Street, George F. Daskarn,
A. H. Byiiigtoii, John A. Moorhcad, J. W.
lIubbcll,Ji'., C. J. Gruiiiun, J. Camp, S. Fer-
ry, E. G. Benson, 0. P. Quiutard, Joseph F.
Fcotc, Reuben Hoyt, Gould D. Jennings, E. V-
A. Cliicliestcr, I’. L. Ciiiiiiiiielu-mi I-tflac _H.
Caiiipbell, Major‘ 1. ‘ii.-3, rvoi-ton, A. Hill. Dr.
Smniicl Lync.-1;. E. C 15155811, S. E. Olmstead,T.
“.-,,,.,,e,.’ J,._, _-r. A. \"unzaiidt, George Holmes,
2,1, u,,,....y Ii‘it.cb, Charles Fitch, Loyd De]-
,,,,,r.-_. David Stcpliciison.
We trust our Sl1l)SCl‘ll)(.‘1'£llltl advertisers
will read, and iiiwumlly digest; the Resolutions
_'_ _ ‘Y1 —i __‘o \ ‘M ' , _ ‘ _ r
'."!.s"_c:‘. ‘._. fl:-3 ..«.‘-...«,.i::il (‘oi-.1 rsiiilon. 'l‘li.~. lo: I .
l .—.:«l _ ';,:-, -, .. 5
- ‘A ..i.‘li ill-‘.\ rust ‘s: I l_-7_',._ ._‘A‘,~,‘.-j,~,;.~, ‘-3.. ,c. .
‘ T.-.-.-"Iii '‘-l'‘ u "‘t}l;- ..i;i:= .-i,_» ‘_='...:«’.i‘i'~..
.-.ne Lone Star.”
lloii. Mr. Mei-cliiiiit of llcdiliiig, in this couri-
ty is now fully ciifitlcd to the above appella-
tion, he being the only Senator who voted
agiiiiist the :iiiti—Nclii-uslca Resolves, on their
prtssitgc and now I c stands recorded alone,
against the Muiiie L:iwBill. ‘
P.-\SS.\(.'l-‘. oi-' Till»; I’uoiiiniroitY Lxw.'—'l‘hc so:
called " Maine Law’-" was passed high and dry
as will be seen by '['1iiii's(l:iy’s proceedings.-
This riglitcous ciiuclniciit will cause many a
licart to rejoice. It is to take effect on the 1st
of‘ Aiigust, and we hope it will be vigorously
(l_\'CClllC'(l..
Correspzunrlcncc of the Gazelle.
Rri)ci~:i-‘ir:Ln, Julie 15th.
A violent toi-iirido accompanied with hail.
passed lliroiigli it portion of our town on
I‘ue:i1-.iy uf'tei-iioon lust. It was quite limi-
ted in extent, biitilic roar of it could be heard
at a dist-niico of one or two iiiiles. Not much
rlrimugc was done by the wind, but 50 panes
of glass were brdl-:ou out of the house of Har-
vey Keclcr by the liail: and several other hou-
=cs siif‘l‘ci-ed consiilci-able damage in the same
way. ‘So much hail fell that it remained un-
incited over iiiglit. and could be gatlicrcd up
tlienexl: m01'Illll,g‘. One mass of the ice, con‘
goriled togetliei‘, was picked up next morning,
weigliiug several pouiiils. *
am, A mail dog was killed in New Haven on
.\[oiidiiy.
The Report or um Railroad Commmis.-
zioncrs of this Slate, has just been published.
It is it docuineiit of much interest. Among
other tables one is given showing the earnings
of each mile run by the several railroatls, as
follows :
Naugafiick,.$2,(l7 : Ilaitfoi-(I dz Springfield.
$2.04 ; New York & New Haven, 81,91 ; Hon
satanic, Sl,2‘2 ; :in<lDaiibu1'y & Nortvalk, l,22'
The average L-:irii.ings arc 31,57 per mile.
To t/ii’ Editor of (be Gazclte.
Dr:.-iii in 2 Allow me to suggest,
llll'Cllf_’:l't_ your coliimns, the propriety ,of
iiicliidinga CAVALCADE of young ladies
and geiitlemcii on horseback, among the
other (l0l‘ll[!ZllllOS, societies, &.c., that are
to form_tlie procession on the Fourth of
July, The idea has been acted upon on
.=.evei'al occasions in other places, and
has been found to add much interest to_
the scene, I have heard several of the
most iiifluoiitial and cliai'ii_1_ing young In.
dies of .ililS'pl{l!‘e ex pressjtheir willing.
mess to join lll such :1 peugcnt, :iiid when
tho young ladies are found to be willing,
:lie young lllr.‘Il will surely not be behind
hand in perf~ 0 lug the nece.-'s:1i'y:1rr:iuge.
merits. Tlicre could be no finer sight
lllalll tonsce suclg :1 display of ti e ll£";lllly
am ga ziiitry o cur vi age on sucian
occasioii, iiiiiigliiig with the military and
civic l.lOtllCS tliiii. generally form a Fourth
ofJiily pmcessioiis. W'ill the committee
of fll'l'allg(2ll‘l€ll[S give the mailer n
tli<,)]iigilit?, ‘The young lllkelylvare all ready
all tie {it lot; too. I ouivasrnn.
y-1." We can iiiizigiiic nothing that would
give. ft gl‘0(l,lC1' tit-gi'cc of interest and novelty
to the proccssioii tliau sucli ll. c:ivulcade' and
we feel coiiliilciii. lrlllil-C tlio coiniiiittec will do
cvei'ylliiiig"iii their po'.vci' to 'iiicoi'poi':ttc so
(!lllll‘lfllll_'__’,‘ d. feiilure, in the ccreiiiouics of that
day. Sofifessi-s. Y0llllg'Sl’.Cl‘.s', get your animals
and stcctlsiii l‘(.*:tfllll‘.‘E.\‘, and tvc’ll guarantee
you it i'cspcoti"iil [=oii_;-sirlriiution and post of
honor in tlic pl‘OCL'Sp‘l0il.
Q
I4
,..._._...__.
U3? The N. Y. Evening Post gets off
the following good one:
A sum in U26’ Rule of T/tree.--Tlie
following questfou, it is said, has been
proposed lgy the l’r'esiglept to his cabinet
for céiisirlefritioii‘to-dtiy,':it tweltge olc|’l;
it-rili , ll1hmll:.'i' llclllg rt-ques'ted to bring
his slzitc : ' ‘
“if it reqiiirnc all the military and un-
vzil force ol the United States to take one
negro out of J30;-ioii, how large an iii-
cre-ase of .li')i‘cc. will he llC_€ilC(.l to take
Cuba from L=.;'=:iiii '."’
-
B71‘ Tll" ]3l'l‘l'a"llJ'-‘t L_"1l.‘3lIl'l'\(‘l(‘|‘ l.‘lL'\\_' up the «illii-rtliiy_
I] iriiig ii t]iii:rrlei°stu1':ii, wliilo it was loin; can :1 mil by
I-I} '--'~'llll= lilllten-it iit. Scv'~r:.l j.f.'l‘a‘tlllS ircre sliglitly inju-
lt in >11: I70-'t"l illfll it was struck by lightning.—
‘i’ he Brhlgcpui-fci's will go \i'l1.liout gas for av.'eok or two,
l'|'(l.
Tin-2 I'L\lf..\"l‘tl.'{.’-l-—Ul' Tucsliy rift:-ruonn was vc~ry se-
vere iii Sulllicl-l, luiist (:i~iiiib_v, and that f,9gAOIl- T119 rye
writing.
ed with lllC.])lL‘(?f-‘S in this State, was held at
Bridgeport on Wcdnesday,wcck. 'l‘lic :il.t.cn(l-
' ance was larger tliaii at either of the other
- ~., gatherings, and we hope the free interchange
’ of-sentiment which was had upon uiutters per-
. taining to the profession, will serve to render
’ the’. action of neivspapcr piiblishcrs in this
State more iiiillbrm, and secure for them :1. bet-
tcr rcmuncriitioii for tlicirlubor.
sesol‘ publishing at iiewspapcr have for the last
year or two lccn constantly on the increase.-
Wc are now paying more for paper tliiiii ever
_ _ _ _ more, and the expense of living very much
anticipate an occasion of uiiusiiiil interest. I'&e,,h,,,,c,,d__,,,,d yet ,,,,wsp,,,,e,.s are M,-0,.,1e,1 at
rsply to the letter of Invitation to Hon. Sn E, '
general advertising have not been very matc-
Tlic expen-
before, labor is higher, iiicitlciitul expenses are
the same rate as foriiicrly, and the prices Of
ially changed. Such being the state of things
he convention very wisely resolved that it
ms the duty of newspaper publishers to en-
eltvor to secure better rcmiinerrttioii for their
,ll,‘0|‘. ‘
‘ _ he members of the Bridgeport press were
filfiemitting in their attentions, and gave their
ethren it right hearty wclcorrlc. '
"iD_Iiring the forciiooii, r message was received
J Messrs. Crofut & Lyon, stating that their
skin fountain was at the service of the Con-
v:. on. ‘
following resolutions were adopted by
nventioii:
‘liltsol-t'ed, That in View of the increa-
se, 0st of publishing newspapers, this
CQ. ntioii deem it’ proper that there
rhdi be an increase in the rates char-
ge r advertising of at least 25 per ct.
an t ey recommend to the publishers of
not apers in the several counties, to
con together and establish Sllclla Scale
0l',pj s for their respective loc:1lities,as
Will .6; iire the desired advancc._
Rl-" veil, That each paper 'of this
’St:itd, Vépresented in this Convention,"
shall hfreafter advertise at the head of
its colinns, specific rates of advertising,
which res shall apply to and control in
every tree, and that each-paper be bound
in ho {to adhere to advertised rates.
4 Re ,1:ed, That the space occupied by
one h iilred words of the type ordinarily
used i advertising, shall constitute a
square,
Res cerl, That James F, Babcock, of
the N I-laven Palladium, be appoint-
ed to ( liver an address before this Con-
ventio tits‘ next meeting; and that T.
M. CIA;--_. of the Bridgeport Leader, be
Bfp-‘..‘il'li"l issnbstitnte.
1’."s.«.-,-/ 5-pa Tliat our meetings be held
semi Tilll 1.-, ._v. ' 1
Ii‘.-;‘sn/. ml, '_l.‘liat our next Conveiitio
be li-air.‘ "I the second \Vednesday of Oc-
tober. .-it .\'or\vicli.
Rex.-.-.« J, 'l‘liat the thanks of the Con-
vention ll; .-rriilered to Messrs. Crofiit &.
Lyon 21>: me courtesy‘ extended to its
uiemt ire.
_ - _- ..___.___
Thoughts on the P51555353 9‘ the
Nebraska Bill.
Ni'.\ii:r:i: I.
.\fii_. Eiii'roi:,—Now that the Nr-lii'ul-‘kit Bill
has passed, and time has bccii :ill'oi'ilcd for pus-
sion to cool-, and excitement to be aissuaged, I
have thouglit it not lDflppl'Opl‘ltllC to lay before
your Readers some reflections, siiggcstcd ll)" 3
calm review of recent events. In so doing,.3l|‘:
I desire to be iiiiderstood us cxpi'essing- only
my own views, and. not as uiiilci-taking to com-
iiiit you, or the pollticiil I’-.ii'l.y, with which you
act, to the positions of an uiiuiiyniuiis corres-
poiideiit. [ndct-ll, the subject. is one, upon
which cvcry.iiidividiiiil should think and decide
for himself, in full l'cllfCnll)l'llllCO of his duty to
his country, to ]')0St0l'll_Y.,alltl to Humanity.
In the first plaice, tlieii. there are certain
negative propositions, which should be borne
in mind. in the coiisidcratioii of this topic ; and
I shall devote this introdiictory Number, to a
statement of these propositions. and rt some-
what particular elucidation of one of them.
The passage of the Nebraska. Bill is not a
good reason for agitutiiig or advocating Disbu-
ion ; nor does it affoi-d just cause for cherishing
sectional ratlicr than national sentiment. *
A mob is no less wrong, d:ingeroiis,' or dis-
graceful now, than it year ago, and the Repeal
of the Missouri Compromise affords no excuse
or palliation for the man who counsels or aids
a violent resistance to the law.
Neither does that Repeal justify the denun-
ciation of our Southern bretlii-cii, which, of late,
(lisflgures too many Nortlicrn prints. The glory
or the shame of the Ncbi'uslru Bill does not be-
long to the South. Nor does it belong to the
North. It pertains to no section. It is the pe-
culiar property of a corrupt mid corrupting
Adniinistration ; an Admiiiistrritioli more grov-
cling in its instincts, more iiiiscriipiilous in its
vileucss than any which has preceded lt,—and
from such anotlici-, for the safct y of‘ our beloved
country, and the perpetuity of our free institu-
tions, may God, in his mercy deliver us.
Louis NAPOLI-‘.0.\' is, this day, no more it per-
jiired traitor to the French people, than is
FIlA.\'KLlN Pmiicn to the generous Democracy
of the North, which elevated him to the Presi-
dential chair. One distinction only affords a
shade of palliation to the conduct of the latter;
-—the intellect of the Emperor is strong, that
of the President, pitiably weak. _
When the Baltimore Convention of 1352 was
held, the Country was quiet upon the great
subject of Slavery. The Coriipromises of 1820
and-~}850—harI-prnvizletl fl settlement of the vex-
ed question for every inch of our national’ do-
main, from the. Mississippi to the Pacino: In
his reply to the Committee, which announced
to him his nomination for the Presidency, Mr.
Pierce distinctly pletlgctl lilinsclf, that, so far
as his efforts could go, that settlement should I
not be disturbed. In his Iiiaiiguiul address,
while the solcniu words of his official oath,
were yct_ha.rdly ut__t_crcd he delibrrritcly renew-
ed the pledge. Who asked liiiiitn
Had he said, tli-en ziiiu’. “-
..: ;.
. ~<
ll
At 2 i ..l. the Convention l1(lj0lll‘IlC(1 and
by invi. ‘:.-ll z.-f’ 1‘. 'l‘.B-.1riiiii1i. Esu.. \vc1'c"l"'
iii’.-r \ x *v.i:.l - -, 3,3-,-
I ’ ~.‘=~‘ ' tr‘-i'~ ill‘..~=. :. :-:’.|" I."i‘."
_ ...-.._, as 11. A:l;l.'l'.. 0. bell.”-
Triie to his priiiciples, we found on cxaniiiiiiig
the great sliowin:iii’s bill of fare, tli-at under
‘the usual head of wines and liquors, was in-
scrted “ ./Idani’s ..‘1lc.” The meeting was an
extremely pleasant one, and all left: with the
consciousness of it day that had been profita
bly spent.
_ —-rm
Convention of the Fair-field C o.
Mus_ical Association.
The ‘lad Musical Convention in Faiii-field Co.
assembled at Ridgeficld, on Wcdiicsday, June
7th, 1854, and was called to order by the Pros-
ident, Rev. Clinton Clark.
The Secretary being absent, Geo. C. Mead
was appointed to act as Sec. pro tcuiporc.
The record of the procecdiiigs of the former
Convention not being presented, Mr. H. J.
Rudd made it verbal statement thereof, which
was accepted.
Report of com. appointed to draft Constitu-
tion presented.
Report accepted and com. discliiii-god. Con-
vention then proceeded to the consideration of
the proposed Constitution which was adopted.
Motion to proceed follie election of Officers
for the year ensuing. ' '
The following uaiiied gent lemon were then
unanimously elected : '
President, Rev. F. W. Smith.
Vice President, H. M. Prowitt.
Secretary, George C. Mead.
Treasurr-r, Charles Smith, Jr.
Executive Committee, H.‘ J. Rudd, G. W.
Mei-riam, C. B. Hine.
The following Resolntioiiswerc then offered
and unanimously passed.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Associa-
tion be tendered to Messrs. Woodbury and
Cook, and also Miss Brainard of New Y.oik
Mr. Owen of Dtmbui-y, and Miss Fiirnstvorth of
Stamford, for their valuable services on this
occasion, and to the inhabitants of Ridgefield
for the hospitality which they have so kindly
and liberally extended to the members of this
Association. Also to the Congrcgatio rial
Society for‘ the use of their Church.
Resolved, That the doings of this Conven-
tion bc published in the neivspapers in this
County. _
I./,'oled, That this Convention ucljournctl to
meet in Danbury on the first Wednesday in
October of the present your.
GEORGE C. MEAD, Sec.
flail?‘ Foi-i'ester’s Boys’ and Girls Magazine
for the present month, is a very pretty num-
ber, apd will be :1: rich treat for the juveniles.
_@‘ Our neighbor Osborn of the Daiibiiry
Times, thus expresses himself, couccrniiig the
late loss of our“ iiicxprcssiblcs :7’
" The Norivalk rogues must be ‘liiird up."-
We can account for the i':1sc:1l’s ciiorrrious rc-
past upon the supposition that he had hitliert-0
found ratlier lean picking. But how this ‘huge
six footer’ contrived to SqllC("l.t‘ his locomotives
into neighbor Byiiigton’s ‘reserves,’ is ciitjrcly
beyond our comprchcusioii. The sciimp must
. have been in fasliiou, as far as they re:ichcd.—
There‘ is no doubt of his being dirtcclsed and
identified, as, lllliil(lt‘(l, he will never be able
to get out of them alive.”
35-31. Tlizit lust. idea, iiciglibor, coupled with
the fact, that up to the prcseiit iiiomeiit, not
the least clue to the robber has been obtained,
poiistitiitclithc grcatcst niystery of the whole
:ifl'air. We can account for it in but two ways,
first, it seciiis that in iirlditioii tovtlic other del-
icacies‘ with wliicli lic zissutigcd his. ravenous
appetite, lie partook freely of those “Danbury
Explosives” 'r'ccent-lypatéutcrf by spine vege-
tziriitil of tliat.|lown',' and it may be that the
coniprcssiou and friction occasioned by the en-
o_a3 :iiiciit, produced an cxplosgo 1, t .e mi poor
pi'e-,yturc may have been blown into iiifiiiitesi-
nialparticles, u. conclusion to which we are
the more inclined from the fact that sundry
buttons have been picked up in different parts
of the town, bearing unniistakeiiblc signs of
ercctssivc strain. 01‘, if this supposition be not
correct, as thieves have coiiscit-iices,he un-
doubtedly discovered, we were :1. printer, from
{I roll of tiripaiil bills, in one gt’ the pockets,
. (against (lit-‘ei'=s"ive‘ll.to-"do iiiilividuals about
town) slid tillhlglilivny front‘ shame and re-
morscfwciit and drowned himself‘. One thing
is certain, he’s gone, and “those dear old pants
also.
Tliiisc «lull ol-1 P-"till-' of dubiou-i em‘-.\'!
Ilow ’_l,oi'ig ivt-vp s;u,c_.l: iogriiiipp,
with ya .3-er.-.-. p:issed.tlic‘iliii-lat-s,t day,
And braved a'll_iloi‘t.~i of \\'Cl1.l.llLll‘ I
‘am, A pliricnd pliceliug pliuiiily pliigurtive
pliui-iiislics the pliollowing : .
“ -‘fly «ltpniite -fcstpi-s «it-_i1iloi_isly -ftifyiiig -1
4lori_i 4t_i°_csses, 4cibly -lbade 4ty gieigners «fiuiiig
I was badly damaged.
staging dces.
one lltliln : ~ ' 9
, h _ A , 1 “V
. -_-,-~.-:.~' ~z '1.-1» L-ii.-soiii'i Compro-
=.i l=:it \\'llll'l\\’lll(l of iiulignation
w i-..lu inc aiiuoiincenieiit have been greetpdl
Had he told the Democracy of‘ 1852, that he
might, by the reiiiotcst possibility, during his
ofliclal term, lead his simple sanction to that
Repeal, with what hearty scorn would they
have abandoned him to the baseucss of his im-
bccility!
And yet that little year had not passed by,
before the President, by his open, notorious
exertions to secure the passiigc of the Nebraska
Bill, had given the lie to every profession of
his past ohicial life. Without Execiit-ivc influ-
ence, the Measurc could never have boon ac-
complished ; with that influence, it ha been
forced upon the Country, and already Jlie re-
wards are being allotted to the Congrasional
Judases of the North ; to one an Embassy, to
another a. District Attoriieyship, to it third a
Custom House, while, appropriately enough,
to the brainless fop, who misrepresents the
New I'I:lVell District of Connecticut, is assign-
ed :1. mission to one of the tawdry-gilt Repub-
lics of South America. '
It was the political necessities of an unprin-
cipled Northern Administration, that brought
about the passage of the Nebraska Bill. The
open patronage bestowed by the President
upon the Van Bnrenites of I848, had startled
the South, and occasioned the great defection
in New York. The conteinptiblc interference
of Cabinet officers in the appointment of petty)
Custom-House officials had disgiist-ed the whole
country. Crowdsof disappointed office-seekers,
from Burke of New Hauipsliire and Bennett of
the Herald, down to ivoiild-be tidewaiters and
sixpeniiy poil-ll)flSt€l‘S were inveigling against
the men, whom they had helped to the liigliest
stations in the land. The danger was immi-
nent. The Administration and the Succession
were both in Peril.
What secret councils were ll(.'l(l in the dens
of political corruption at Wasliin ,rton, I know
not, but I can readily coiijcctiire who were
some of the attendants at those troubled cou-
clavcs. There was M.iso.\', of ' ’ii'ginia, degen-
erate son of an hoiioi-cu sire. There was Cran-
L\'(}, Attorney Geiiei-al of the United States,——
branded apostatc, 1'eCl‘0£lllt to’ every thing ex-
cept his own advaiicement. There was DAVIS,
Secretary of War, an avowed Disuiiionist, an
open traitor in the very Executive Cabinet.-—
There was DoUuL.iss, of Illinois, the arch-deiii-
agogue, the Presidential uspii-uiit, the Northern
owiicr of two hundred slaves. There was
1’:-:'r'rrr. of Iidiana, with forclioad of brass, and
just about as much intellect as Heaven gives
the ripe. And there was FR.-\.\'l{Ll.\' Pu.-ziicii,
truusliitr (i from the belittling areiiu, and murky
atmosphere of New If-.impshii'e politics, to ad-
riiinistcr, for it time, the affairs of this great
Nation.
It is said that Mr. D0llgltl.SS first proposed the
Repeal of the Slavery prohibition in the Mis-
souri Act, as it measure that woiilrl, at once,
strengthen the A:liiiiiiis.fi':il.ioii and secure the
Succession, and I can casil y credit the assertion.
It exhibits, in per-l'cctioii the low cunning, the
rccklessiicss of consistency, the intiiiiate kiiowl-
edge of ofliciiil voiiiilily, whit-li iii-ark the thor-
0llgjh(l0lnflg0’JflC. It was to be prcsciitcd, in
one branch of the Naitioiiul Lt-gisluture, by it
Nort.hern Seiiiitor, in the other, by 3|. Northern
Representative. A Nortlici-ii l‘rcs-ident was to
wield the trcincndous influence of the Execu-
tive in its siippoi-t. N 0 Soutlicru member of
either House, could refuse to accept a boon so
profl'crc.d, wltliouf. kiioiviiig that he must go
home to his coiisl-ilucnt-s :1. (loomed man. The
Northern ineiiibcrs had been cleptcd when no
~onu drcunicrl that such a scheme was in be
sprung upon Country, and enough were timid
or puichttsablc lo cii.=.urc the speedy lriuiiiph of
the Bill. ' In every Northern State there were
Ofilcc-lioldin g Editors to lie and prcvaricatc, to
delude the ])C9[m3, and glorify perfidy.
Let the truth be spoken, lest we overlook our
only protection iigaiinsf like legislation in tho
future. The Repeal of the slavery prohibition
in the Missouri Act, was iiiidertalren and no.
coniplishctl by Nflll-llt!l,'u politicians, for the
purpose of Sl»|‘elIgl:.»ll(:lllllg a‘Noi:lhcrn Adniiuis
tratioii, mid of paving their-ay flu} ’g,j,,,"f-;,,,'1;'z,,.
tion ol'thc uspii':i‘tioi'is of Tl\'0l'.l.ll(.‘1_‘ll uiaii "to
"19 S“00t'S3l0|l- T/tc Nor!/r has freett betrayed
gy her Presi'il1.-nt, and sold by litr Representa-
tives ,-—i'u their priniary meetings, in their
nomimiriiig fiflfilpfllfligrys, 0,; ,‘Irgi;' days of
Illeceiim, l.ing1=iii: Pt:oi'i.r. iii.-pi-.‘,iii_ii~;ir jgprs.
.,:.,||Z'-‘-I» 1 L.
to
@A cotemporary asks very iI1l|°_°‘~"“‘
ly if it is any harm for young ladleS.l0,
sit in the lap of ages. Aiioilicr 1"-’f'l'°5
that it all depends ml the kind of M395 59'.
lected. Tliose from eiglitccji to t\__Vf-‘-Ply‘
Births, Marriages, and Be:-.tii:; in
tliw State 185-3.
From the Report of the .'§:L'Cl't1iill‘_}' of t-‘lute: lo
the Lcglslatiiri-, we gleam tlic followisgg :
l'llIlT}l:3 2.‘: moi! c.‘-itvxrv.
.7l[i’3f£’. .F€‘mI1l'(‘. .'V"0t .5.:Ir1r'(f. 5.7
Hai'tfoi‘d co. 8'55 ill‘) 1:. lslél
N.’ Huvcn co. 1 [31 ll.l5_I l '~33’;,l"b
N. London co. 359 40:.» -rt 4--IS
I-‘airfield co. (£20 MI ‘.’9 1 llfll
windliam c'o. . 34:-_s 233 in ‘ E-_>-f
Litch field on. 36: 30} -'f,l_ '_ {P
Middlcscx co. 269 21.4. A2. of}
'l'oll:1ud~‘co. 21] 159 ‘ i --ll-'
Total in the State, -S,-i0‘.!.
ttsizitrxons IN EACH corxrr.
Hartford co.._,..
New Haven co.
New London co.
Fairfield co.
Windham co.
Litchfield co.
Middlesex co.
Tolland co. H _
Total in the State, 3,l.»ti.
DEATHS IN ll.-ICU C01-'.\"l“l'.
ale, Feirrrile, .-Yo! .\’f(l[€¢l, ’i3»'nI.
Hartford co. 524 5lé_$
New Haven co. 7 40 69» 2-9 j;;;;
New London co. 251 _, 24:!’ -_l“ -(‘ff
I-‘airfield co. 452 42.» ill; -‘-‘l
Windham co. 193 _5 ' ,
Litchfield co.‘ 246 248 of , -
M iddlescx co. 163 lfil 1}) 9'“
Tollaud co. 138 131 _ _ 1-» -5"-
Total in the State, o,o96.
0——lllf‘
The decrease of births since 1851- l9 5
increase of marriages 1-I1--increase of ,tlr.‘t‘.l-ll.“
size. or the wiioie.uumiiei- of deaths (5.-’>9<l=>
only 280 are put down am dying of Olll 11$.-’.'?‘"
while the death of L184 were caused by $115-
ease of the respirative organs, and 1250 of
zincotic disease. _
The Secretary thinks that if the l‘CglSll‘11l'!
were required to leave nioutlily reports of
bi1t'1s and deaths with the town clerks, ltlsl-(‘1'l.(l
of a certificate for each case, it. would lll8l.l1‘(‘,
greater accuracy and obviritc one cause for‘
negligence.
S'r.t'n~: TEMPERAXCI-I Co.vvi:2u:iox.--In coiiipli—
ance with a wish expressed by temperance rneii
throughout the state, it mass temperance Con-
vention will be held in New Haven, on Tlllll'.“.-
day, J unc 22d, for the eufoi-cenient of the pro-
hibitory liquor law, and organizing as It body
for irnmmediate - action. The State TCl‘llpt'l'-
ztnce society hold :1 convention, and the Sons
of Temperance hold a jubilcc'on that clay? ‘W1
Harmony Division in that city, invite cur:-y
Division and carry S. of T. in the state to
go, with their rcgalia and banners to join in
the procession, and'thcy will be oiitci-tuiiicd
free of expense. It is also earnestly (.lCSll‘C(l,
that every Temperance oi'ganiz-utlon in the
State, will go in ajbody, or send delcgtitcs.
Good News.
We take the following item from the
1 '55: .
for foreign sliipmeiils.
,'4'¢é3‘B‘<;uT(§ivs near on the .\'_
Y. 55 N. II. R. R., were killed by liglitning on
Tuesday afternoon last.
‘[1? Rev. E. if. Chupiii iius l)L‘Cll (‘ll-
gagevl to deliver an oi-atioii in the Crys-
tal Palace oq the 4th of July.
K?’ At a meeting of the Direr-.tor-: of
the Danbury Bank, on the _..lst iii.-i.,
Ephraim Gregory, Esq., was elected lZZ‘.’:ll-
ier of said Bank, in plane of A-.iroii
Seeley, Esq, resigneil. Mr. Sec-ley has
been appointed President of the Pu‘iiqii'i-
oque Bank.
l]? Hon. Abijali Catlin, who is lll
France to introduce the Sli:1rp’s rill-.-,
meets with favor from the Emperor, and
has received a gold medal from him in
token of his admiration of the \VE2lp0l.'.
Sentence o_f1lIa_.jor IV;z/se.—Tlie court
Martial have foiiiidtlie Major “Gui[ty”
‘on the first charge, “Disobedience of or-
ders.” On the secoiiil—-Coriduct "iiiibe-
comiug an officer and :1 genilcinuii,”
Not Guilty. Sentence of the C0llrl—
” Dismissal from the service,” with :1
unaumzous recoinmeiidatioii that the
President remit the sentence. ’
ll?-“Whatever may be said ofwoiii:iri’s
right to vote and legislate, her: right to
bare arms is pronounced uiiquestioiiable.
VVe concur. A '
Bed‘ Bugs —-"Speakiiig of” l)€(l-llil:_:;S
a friend of ours who “put up’ at the Kal-
amazoo House, tells the followiiig
‘strange one.’
You see, I went to bed pretty i1llfll‘(‘(l
used up after _a hull day on the road lie-
fore the plank was laid, calkalaiiii’ oil :1
good snooze. Waal, just as the Slll\’(-'1":
tryin' to pull off my shirt and diggiii’
their feet into the» sii1:1ll of my back to
git a good bolt. \Viggled, and lwlstctl,
and doubled, and puckered, all no use,
kep’ a gain’ it like all sin. Biiiieby got
up and struck a light to look :iround :i
spell=-—fouiid about :1 peek of berl-l-rigs
scattered around, and more di-oppir.’ off
my shirt, and ruriiiin’ down my legs ev-
ery minnit. Swep’ off :1 place on the
floor, sliuclr out a quit, lay uowii and hiv-
ered up in it for a nap. No tise—moiiii-
aed right on 11' e,l'.ke a passel of rats on a
meal tub—dug a hole in the kiverlid, and
crawled tliro' and giv’ me fits for tryiii’
to hide. Got up agin, went down stairs
and got the slush bucket front the wag-
iii, brought it up and made a circle of ii...-
oii the flooi-—-lay down on the inside, and
Left the light burniii' and watclicil ‘cm’
1 ' -
See em git together and have a (‘Rlllp
iii :1 squad with an old «,_=_i'ay-licarlcrl lit’
°“_e,_3l ‘he-,l0l’. right up the avail, on rho
ceiling, till they got to the riglit. spot.
when they dropped right plump iiiio my
face. Fact by thunder. -
‘Well. I swep’ ’em ‘up :i_«_;'iii, itlltl iiizirlc
a circle of tar on the ceilliig too. ’.l‘i:«.»’i
-I had ’em foul that time, but 1 $\\':l|l to
man, if they (.ll(lll:f. pull .-ii';i.\vs oiitnf flu-
bed, and bill: a regular lirirlge: over i:.’---
Seeing an incredible vxpr'e-s-ioii on our
vissagc, lie cliiiclir d the story thus :
‘It's so, wlictlier you believe ii. or riot,‘
and some of ’cm walked across: on still:
Bed-bugs arc curus critters, and no in»-1 i
mlil-"3 '§ll.ecislly i‘lle..K'rll(llll2l'AU() l<iu:l.——
Graml Iiiirwr 1’:-".£~"/°'-
,__...
ilt‘:=ll'C ll‘
,, jj.-L-i-iir
ciii :l.~“i\Cll
Those lovers of lllllrélc who
know the decided ii«lv:iiit:igi- 0! ‘U
:,'en’s new Notation over the 0“ -"."°l .
_ _ _ .'. - "I t.‘I1«l.
as those desiring to lc.irii ini,its‘lv ,‘,'l,‘,::_”/,,,.c,j
quidrly, can obtain ii. book “; *"“ , '
ml i,.,f0,.n,,,fi0n for 25 ail. lzr. la. l\ml1)1i .-.._
. _ _ , "vl tl )‘.‘l‘U\‘lll of
This system has thi. null“ '11”: , l,‘,,_L% “IL
- _.:, ~o lin‘ 1.x" ‘
cvcry professor of iiiu..(‘ \l I <
° - l ».
pains to e.\iii_i_iliie
,.,,‘..(.,_. ,,,,.,,;.j-.- for War, is u \\'lllIl\‘>‘L llIL‘
J cij li.-. liiis
in time 0*‘ ... .
“like, and dmCm:snf'"(; “cf Ultl llmisi. $~'|l.
,- ' tn .:|r(1t'H2 4' 5‘ '
“M: 1. :'o’'hl)gl'l:‘k“::'llll'0ll)' of \\':ifcr iii-for-o tl.o si-.ii.iiu 1' 3.-
“clp: w'\|l'c are iiioliiio.-il to think llI("_\' will be ll0.‘(."lt‘ll. zu-
::''_‘:-,;,,.k of the \\'catl1ci', we fear li:is iiiadc ti .<;iil i_i.i.--
dalcul'Ilidll as to the itxtriit oftlw “I."‘l' l""l“ll‘-"‘- ll“
"(_,,,,‘;-,,e,,'j,,.j-I, ifj-uii iiruiyt. any of the iippliiiiict--' if
nioilaru '
mg iij-nii the ill‘
‘. iii :ll‘.-
._.s._.
‘ya ,}l'mi. Infayettc i'.‘..u-i- liuviiig i-r.-lg-iii--1 tl.v
spéakcrs chair, in coiiscijiicnce oflilii Elccfitiii in the l".
§_Sen:sl.e, Green Kendrick l~‘.<q. of \‘.':t‘»crliiir_v. iv.-is t'lt‘{' -
ed to fill the vacziiicv. Iii crii :0-‘jiii-rice of this i-li:iii;_g-i.- iii
the political affairs oftljii Str~,t'o, tliii siiljsci-ilii:i' ill‘--H:-‘ it
im mntrint to Minfiiilce that l1l‘\\'lli qoriliiiiiie lo .\t‘ll l‘\'I‘l‘_\' ,
.,.'..l:'.-...-‘I_, -
“file,-e R'*,3pe,_,a;,,,i,,g ti,-,. Ms busipess, at his foriiidi. fly‘,
five may be put down as extra lIfi?3l'¢l°l15
......,,..,_ . .,., .._, ,L,,_.,.~
§:¢_§niqlilng"lnyy,pyig%_ 0 S. CLARK.
.-; -- “"' ‘
.r... .1
'i:-‘.':/.
begun to ease off, I kinder felt sutliiii.
felt cum.‘o:t:ible that time, any lion.-[._,
niuetin’ ’bout it, and lllCll tlit-y \vr=iiL oil:
,pl':t‘.i* 1-‘
‘till.
,.—t
;_, A , __mJ , :: _ ,
f.lUlIl{l' l~'€ll: .l:‘r.v—-Z.~ 1»li'C:lfl__Vt:!l ll‘tllltl,‘a]IAtalr’.
as ll.“‘.lr'll. lllllll -ii: ‘i-::;:'.l‘il to i-'¢-:.: mid qu:ili‘_‘ -
We f,".llll‘.(,-l. l'-‘t,‘t‘i!:ll‘-. hi it ‘iicltcr lllvifsllllelil l'c="
l‘.l<l‘.ll|l). Ag-'.‘iil..
lliu iicxi six nil.-:'.tl..-.
lUl!'l'(‘ for ii-yang».-iiieuta of ti ‘
' ‘ ~“>1a.inls.!m=d of Appeti
-- .- zi ‘.'.'0It}(’sf. t-fl'e ’
. iiiini-tli.".‘iol_'.' tlir-y are tats
, . .:ct <1: ilirvt-1'i_v vippn flit: iiuizinn from
lli:i.l. lli:- iiiiv.-l 'll.\‘(ll’lll‘H".'i or iiiipune hlmad l)1_Ie0fnQ-gch.“
cl. l‘i-i~.:oii.< i-.lio use tiii-iii for :1 few '.\‘I'(‘li§ cannot fl .
to lit‘ llioruii_=_:lil_-.' cl:-.iii.-'r--l. ll‘.(‘_\' v::iii:=t- hignppqtigp’ ho-
i-vcr iiii;.:iii-r-.l. in lir.---i::r.~ ,r;r;n.l. :1l:'.l l.1tCsg,-wljoax-Qnfl"_.¢ ,
cl Willi lll.~'E‘gl'K‘L‘ill‘ll‘ Ill‘ ()lf(‘ll.'.l'.‘P lrrr-nth cannot do 5111- I: A
iliun :1 Vi!“ tlii-iiiwlgi-.-' uf ll'.(‘.~‘(‘ iiir.-lsiulilo Pill‘,
in-ll 1_‘.'-l(‘l'i
.iii-it
:'rJT7' 'i'li<.- uftciiliiiii I-2' llicl s is iuvirell to the ma
l‘;lil(7l'lll .-ttocl; -:l' lire.-.2 (1:ui.l.- at Coll-iiiiblan Hall, No. 2
(Ii-ziiil-.-'!.. .\'iv.v 'i'ri—l:. -~‘, ,§ _\j_ jg, q-,,,,k. 5, C,._, Wm GP,
to-.l:i,\' 51):) pit-cos l’:iri.-‘ l|l'll'ilf'1l JSPOHQ. mm Urgaudie
Ill'‘-'«' - ‘ r.-' priiitr--l ldlwlli at lmv pr-i.-as ;
‘.350 pl(‘(‘.'.‘.'\. . nlirl pluiil silks at Lint‘ .935; 13,9 ,,i,,c‘,_: 5,.
pc-‘l .slil:~4, i-rinlc flllll ii.ii'i'mv .-trip»-.2 -, 1i.il§.i fuujangfi ,.
i-erliict-d ]ll'lCf‘S. ;\l<I‘l ll l.ire;i- iiriil lmgufijful ,,g,u.1,,,,.'.
of plain llllll 5-':itii1 pliiid f}:1i'cge.-4. and Craimliaos. Fran; 5..
l-‘ii-.:l;ii~.l.<, lat’.-l_t' lmiiglit at auction. doe-Ldeil ll‘.|l'g:;ing_ 2
DENTAL CARD.
Iii! . J); J! ICS Ii. HA IE BOIHI.
Surgr-oii :11-ial .‘.l4'-i-.li:iIiict‘tl Dentist woiil-1 rs.‘-‘portfi:lly ti
l|0‘.ll!L'f.‘ that lie lials iiimle at-i-aagromeats in ilciviits 1
wliolc lllll(‘.l'Iil' tlic cuiiiiii}: sou.-on to practice (ffhls pr
l'i».-inn in )x r-i~'.v:ilk. lliviiriiy he found at all hours at I
rc.-"i-lt-rice. 1 Di‘. Il:ill’.~'. l-‘:1.-‘l t\Vl*lIlls‘. \vlisi~L- r-.11 ope]-
1irni:: :ippt-i‘t:iiiiiii_i: to his prof:-i‘-.=ion will be j.erl'0rnied
the li1ll.~'t :i~,ij.i~:i-.'r-zl uiiil Sclfillllllc natiiiiiil.-r and lit pric
fl.-i low :1-‘ is :l0S§llll(‘. with His use of the best m.'ii(-ii:
.\ll \\'0l'l£ \v:irraiifed to give satisfa
April 18th.
fllill wnrkiiiziii.-'liip.
tit-ii.
In Nczv Yorl-:_. Tlli lll?i.. by tho Rev. Georg -
Tll:‘tl(‘—llf:l'. .\fi'. lllflullllli-lll Smith to Miss Em},
J.. 5-‘ccon:l flflllglilel‘ of L'li:i.-.. Eve-i'sly, Esq. H
. —- ‘‘-- . .-..._l‘
Lycrfs lfiflagnetrc Powders.
DI: the dc.-sli-iic-tioii of Insects, Bugs. 8.’-
tvitlioiil Poison, has been for many yeai
ll. SlfI.HLl{'.l'(l article tlii-oiiglioiit the United Stall :
and is i"egul:ti'ly iii dciiauuil by all good Hons
keeper's. at this scasoii of the year. For sale:
KNAPP’S..
Ready Made Clothing Circa]
ECEIVED this day froai Auction, and fi .
1; sale at the actual cost of iie ‘cloth. Tl
triiiimiiigs and riiakiiig them ila. at
Wcstport, Julie ll). H()ULTON'S.
J..—C-lR'E.>li.'l‘ iiiaiiy cheep
been received and one now for sale, at.
June 1!). HUULTON'S.
Eco-.1‘ Estate at Auction.
URSUAN'1‘ to an order from the Court (I-"='
.l’l‘0l):l.l.C for tlic'I)isti-ict of Norwalk, ii}:
be sold at Piiblic Auction to the highest biddezj.
on Szitiirtluy the first day of July. A. D. 185-.
at 3 o’clock in the -afteriioon, (mi-less pre_viou
ly disposed of at private s:i.le,) the equity (
i-udeiription in the folloiiring described -Rev
Estate sit-uzttcd in Nciv Gaiitian, 112.": t?ll0:H0ll_Dv‘,
Brian, and other biiililiiigs thereon, togelllh"
with the laizil arljoiiiiiig, in quaiitity about ten:
acres. at present occupied Mitl. known as the
rcsidence of So_vnir:ur (Cirrus-lock : :17-">
New York Exprcs.-:. “Provisioiis are :i,iid 1-or ----~_ - L V
coming (lO\l.‘ll at last " J i ' ' A’ -.3,’ , . . , ‘ I W 3,-‘,',,‘i_,§'l
ket report ll-R , .- -_. -. ‘.1 * l ' - _ .>...—.. '1‘.-.i.<.t-.-e. '
~ ‘— .. - .::ti:.ir (,l,'2l_ll - '1 .‘.n:. Vii’-‘1.'.'_i.‘..-yoi.luri’¢‘=.
,‘.'l . _ 4' ’.‘.-:in .‘.'.IS <" 2&1‘
' -.'-‘e-tit "iii. viii;-. -ir - ii le are :ic- , - J"
mail; and thdclecizsl. 11:0 7tl(.‘.mZll1l l Not1cc'
MEETING of the Stocltlioliors ofjtlie Ilgiii
1 bury it I\'.t.-:w;ill.- Railroad Company, resi-
iliiig iii Norw,filk,_.will be llt'l(l at the Norwull
Hotel, on S:il:ii't.'Eiy evening June 24th, 18:34
;~.l, 7.3 rfcliicl for the purpo:-e of nominating
(,“rtl‘l(ll(l:\l»<‘S f r-'l)li'cct0i‘s, to be voted for'at‘the
coining Election. ’ -
l\'orv.':ilk, Jlilic 19th, 1354.
\ l 1 Notice.
. IIIE llll(ll' :§.giii-<1 having been by the Court
of l’i'ob: i- for the District» of Norwalk, ap-
pointed Coir izissioiit-i‘s on the Estate ot'D.\.xii:!.
llxvis, clot-.'t late of New Caiiaan in said Dis-
trict-_. rcpi'c.~:er.’tctl iiisslvciit, hereby give notice
that we \vill'uicl.-t to dis_(:liui'ga the duties of
our iippoiiit it-iit. iii. the house of Chauncey B.
lloyt. iii su l .\’cw Caimiaiii, on the Sill day of
July. A. _l).,l5:')l., and on the 81-h day ofDcct.-in-
l)Cl‘, 1&5-1; ill 10 o'clock, in tlic tiort.iit;oii of each
of Sllltl. <I~.~.yé. -lit:-Ill'J.\ B. Frzsiiis, Commis-
.‘S.i.\it'r:l. A. Warm. sioners.
Neiv Cuutitui, Julie 10, 1854. ‘ _ ‘3t2:'r
flrystal Palace Tic keto,
‘{.-\Y be had tit the store of the subscriber.
Q. 25 cents each. ‘ II. E.
District of .\’orwalk as. Probate Court, June
1-lllr. 18.")-l. - .-.1
EST.\'1‘E of JOHN RAYMOND iatcorxog.
milk. in said district, deceased.
()i:i>r:i:r:ii—’l‘liut the Aduiinisli'ator exhibit
liis ;\tlll)llllSlX'fi.l.l0ll account to this Court
ruljiistiiioiit. at the Probate Office in Nortvalk,
on the 1st. (lay of July, 1854, at 9 o'clock,
for-cnooii ; and that all persons interested in
siiirl I~‘.:-l=.itrs, may lie‘ notified thereof, the Ad»-
:iiiiiisii':itcr will cause this Order to be piiblisli
oil lli fl iietvspzipcr printed in Falrfield County
and post :2. copy thereof on the sign postin said
.\’oi~ii-:-.-lk, iicarest the place where the dcceasiél
hi.-t dwelt. at least ten days before said 1st day
of July. ' ‘
M24 Gixiiirzrz A. D.tvi~:w-oar, J'iidgo.—
For "Sale.
FINE Bay Horse. 8 years old, and a very,
.¢lI])(“)‘f0)‘. Roadster. Enquire of ' ‘ '
L. H. BAILEY, Ridgefield.
, otice.
F gklt-.' - "H1: '1 'l'A .‘.:.. .~ - .
the D ' C I ‘ii’!-
puny. vril: = - . 3.; o
tlicM"00S M 9 - A "l: ‘if?-
iit ll 0'Cl..'... A. .'.A.. fur‘ the r.ist:i.iou 0! l)l'£‘t‘Y.
or-s, and doing any other proper business.
E. S. 'l‘WESDY_. Serrslai ,I
Dui1bi1i‘y, June 17, 1854. ,‘. ". -"7
Von I-leeringeirs Books. ' :
ox IIi-:Eiii.\'ui-:.\"s unrivalled Piano Ft l
Ii1sl.i'iicloi', and Youfk'.s Song Book. «:0
iiow for sale at --KN.-\_1’P'S. The all -?~
works are pl‘lIll.('(l in the iic-w Notation. W "l
has roccivr.-il the approval ef the best Germs!
Rliisiciaiis. as well as ofrsnriy Ilenibers of ll“
I\'oi'\v:ilk Ilaiiinoiiic Society. -
fillIE Slll_lF(:f-ll)Ol'S lltl\'lllg‘ been :i]ll’”_l“t‘,"l l"3_
the Court of l’i-obuto for t-lie District 0--
;\’or\v-.ilk. C0lllll‘llSSl0!lt:I‘.! to rseciyc tint} 9X3l"_
inc the claims ofilic ('l'f.’(llf0l‘-“ 0‘ “)0 }““.ll‘l,l'l 0'
Bola St.Joliii, late of Wilton ll said, Dl5l,'lc_l
(lCC(‘llS(‘tl. i‘cpr(.-sciitcil iii.«ilvr.iif; lllt)'1‘-‘P3!’ 8,1,5‘:
notice that we will ‘ulirlclltll to lbler (ililllgflw 0,
our Stllll upiioiiifiiiciit at fv-ic_l)W‘~ me um ‘um
Cyi'iis ll:l_\'ll’lflllll. iii snail i\,illo,i,i:.Wt),l,1]h“. um“
l'liiii':-:tl-.i_\'.-' of S'.‘1ll('l-‘ll’ 1‘ -"~’=‘l -' _ ., ‘,
it one o't-lccl; iii llil‘ u."t;-i~i.<-I-‘I-' Of -*3” ‘ 1‘) ’o_
‘ .‘ _,. _ i: . rj-.,1 .-iiiil iilloiu-ll, .-ix
.S:ii:l ((l1‘.li» ll.l.\ ..i.i. . __ , . .,
m0,,,.,.. ,-..,,,,, ,;,,, ,;..i,. j.,,.,-.-nriiir the e.\hibit.0u
_ _. , , _
X ,,,,;,,,,..t ,-;i,7il l;.~.lRfO. '
to is Of clzillirs it ‘I ‘I _ V, ._
, I _\§:i.i'.'~.lf lllfl l.~.. Coiiii1iis-
..,.-3 (:51 1'»; t;l:lLCi’)i':Y. sioncrs.-'
iN..L- " ""'
05- Compcuncl Extract
TEE APPLE l I .
, ,,._U“j,y 1:. m.-.ly. ii.-oil by flioiifahils and
; fouiiil iiiviiliz:i‘.=lo iii the lolloivirrg -_t:!-iii-l
i ”_L,,.,,,,,. ,-;z_ ; lljl.-]H’[l;~.‘l:l. l.ivi~rC'oiiipluiiit, i'- l-
] ,1,‘-jl,,_:,',,', hriliu lli':‘.l‘l. .,l:iiiiiilice. Worms. .“».‘.'
ll‘t‘llll-:lt,'ll|'_. lliliuiis ,(.'0ll'll)l:l.lRlS, Coiistipalif-ii mi‘
tlic bi»-.i-.t«l.-:, lit ss ol .~\_pp'ctitc, and Geiicr:-. an?
\-,,,.,.,,,;s; llr-liilily. 'l he use pl one hot‘ ‘i: 2
_;,,,~,,‘,.;,.,,:. i.»;..<.~.ti.-l‘_-.~ any one ofils \vorl._li, I‘ ' lira.
' ' ‘ sucli as to ]ll:l('tE it witliiu the rel, at
r.
J. —.
attelo
E-
"‘.'5'f'°'3
Of 331 i
\'
l’j'r'l)‘.ll‘i.'il by ll. l"i.lll.Cl‘:‘(bI, Dir;-ieii, l...
J-‘or Sale by Jiillil .-\. Wtrcil and \V. E. B'ts_t-‘cl
.\'oi'iv:ill-:, ll. T:l_\'lL)l' S. ;\’ui-walk. Saiuil. C. Sil-
li'iii:iu .\'i:~.v Cziiiu-.iii. Clizirlcs ll. Boutoii Wlllml
'1. ’i‘iiltlc and J. Ii. l;‘i'i‘.rll-.i._i- \'\"c>.tport.
.-\l)l ES Illisscs aiiiil Iiil':iiits:‘ lr'ii.~:hioii:ihic am-
1 Rich styles l.l-.itis and llomicts. inst rccciv
cil this diiy an-.l. for sale Irxccculiugly low at
\'i'r:stpoi't. June 19. l(UUL'l'0N’~°
Only 25.4.-ants and E.~,~c~¢.-fits, 4: Bot; ':
T6 all the
DR. LA'.NGLEY’S.
I . 1 ‘ ..
£-oiiipsuiiu Rest it Herb Brits:
'l‘Iil-; 1'1-oi-i FJS .\ii-1l‘.cI.\“l-I. _,
“ BN3] ms and 1']! do. you good.‘
-“-t\'Gl-l5Y"S Coiiipouiiil l)o(-.k Rout. 5 1’ "
L purillzt. Pricklv Ash. Wild Cherry. Ill '
lion, .\luiiil'i':ikc, cull lllioiil.-zirb. “Root. -'
II.-rb Br'z'.'r-r-s.” 'l‘liL-rc can be no better In "
clllt‘ for any one \\‘ll(l is troiiblt-il (its iiflllll ‘
people t1l'C~lli tiii: Spriiig iii‘-i‘l Sul.1_Ill.N?l‘l \‘
Liver Cor.-.plaiiii,Juuiiglipe. \\’ogil;iit":'E- l*9.§5 .
Appetite. Ilyspopsi-.i—. llt-:iiliic.llr‘.- 3?" Bill.‘ Hi‘.
iiiors in tlie .l_lluctl riiiil Skin. R.ll,(l_ _l'0-‘,‘_ ‘l-""‘ l l‘
Dcbllity. ‘C0-‘:l7l\'£,'ll().S.<.l1ll‘.l~l’:' . t-in-’~.'l:= fill“ 1 ‘
is the best; thing ‘ ‘ ' j~‘ V
is assisted in lici ‘--.'<-Hi-. ‘L ‘ '
and i'eii1m'iii_«.;- (ll »- =1 '
Sold in Nurit l l.-.
1‘TC(.'l‘:_(‘1' ''..‘.>,._. i :-
l{n:1jip, and by r\__.:‘L;l}?-_S "-
Solc .\_-_-m.ii.< in liijtl€st*p9i‘t.
toimiiiil 'l‘. C. \V'tir1llll-
N. Depot, 99 Unmii-st.,
s ',
lS§mt.l!'1.\l‘-’.'.’ ‘ll
y. .2. 3‘.
i.
_.:siie‘
1 . .
l
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,.
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, i
Norwalk Chronicler