' ly surrlicd “’ -
tiou ‘daily at"No. 2
i vi‘! N:-.5; '
Z-"w '34. ea
.“.*«‘-554;" . 1:‘; Z’:
,, _.
i '5-B_.alloT ’io.;cb':;ii ,~.I£
uni -4: -
. is
, ,',’_,:i-, .1. -,,. »
3
ins;
die 37152 as 1
stitch
_'.' - ?.--...;
191193;} .~».=. - I
...¢ §r<
I no 3 5‘
-,- ---1.. , .
- out.-\$.\.lIl -‘
ii. If. BIING-T0I\T,Iz‘clito1‘8iPi-oprietnr . -
Oflice Wed? iS‘id‘e‘ iii?! _B~r1'dgc in Lcanard’s
Build-iii. "oiie5*‘ §tori: cf’ 1-‘. .Sr.- .-fulin.
- ——~ . ——
_..:__...
so--~ ‘;.":-.33.,’ - ..
-:!r’:;_: ~i.-. ' . = ; ~:-. F -215,; ’, ._-_ i , _
Attori1sv....and Cs.‘-lei-3.615%? 333. Law.
01"F1C'.E. ;':Q-KER. -“[44.-_’-L.(?;1§ .1” S ‘S TORE.
Nor\v':_11k,.Cg2ii1r. _
Attorney a-nil’ i3oiiiiseloi'
N'0l‘~tVall;':vC9;in1-.
.E"’errii}_ 5
at Law
cor-xiii--iixsism;-siu'=s I
_ O li'i"D;:"',.s5.'°. Is.-’.'iI.}'epot.l '
. O,l"'.,\l'7.-\‘l.l{, "
I--i.;-,1;-e._.i1.;c S S e S ,
lVa1'ra.vi.te{i :10 please all Goa/,,l lfiulges.
C.-..‘.9"‘: 3- I-.93KW0QDa
NORWAIK, CONN,
.\[.-\Sh' l“AC'.l‘UH ERS OF
Tm: :& COPPER
‘ '
AND ])h‘.-ALl<1llS l.\' ’
Stoves,'i'-Ranges, Fit-r7za.cszs, Czctlery,
Brilanpvz-z'Va, I_)07’(.?C[(ll'lL aml IVoo(len'
W'ar“¢, ftizil Zfiilc/.cc7z 1"2't-7”/zz7zzl7'e‘
?:I_l,,Ag'l$,:_I£(3?'(ll., ;._PlH/717.3‘, S/met"
L(’.»'z-d..-§- Lcrul .T'i,uc,
Croc/cery, Glass ‘-
" (mil C’/z,7T7m.
, IV(Li'c.
.-~ig_'_’£
i
1.- .1.--,-:.. . __ .-._..______._
Nerivallc Fest Giiieep.
.v(’ll.l,:-.'lC.',1:l).Si(3.S'—-‘“"l-}S"i‘, 7.‘.
() .i. H.;. 1.30 P. M.
' , :_5 ,“. W I].l:§‘l‘, 8.30 .i. :.i., 5.301’. M.
Jfail __ll7;ité—'—'ll’i:.-"if',"!).fli) .i. .\i., 0.30 I’. ll.
“ ‘if “' ‘ jI3.‘1S'l‘‘, 8.3() .l. .\i.,'.-'3 P. M.
OU‘IiD invite the attention of this and
the neigliboring coiiiniiiiiity to his vast
stock ofgooils, (to which f\(l_:'lii.lOllS are weekly
being n_i‘a(,le,,), comprising a full and general as-
aortmentof
' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRUGS,
selected with the greatest care, and from the
best wh-ichtlie New ‘ifoi-lg market will afford.
He has also'~'a-elioicc selection of
Q ‘ ' Perf‘nr;i.crj,r,
Including Lubiii-‘s c.\:ti';ic'.s of all kinds, cologne
water in a variety of styles, etc. His stock of
PA'l‘EN”l‘ MEDICINES,
Comprises an immciisc variety, principally of
articles which have gained a repntatioii among
the people, and are‘\'aluable medicinal prepara-
tions. " - .
He would invite the attention ofthe ladies to
his FANCY GOODS,
which are too nuincroiis to prirticiilarizc, and
which for taste and elegance are beyond all ri-
valry in-this .vieini.ty. .
Very particular attention is paid to preparing
I’H.YSICIAN’S PR.li1SClll_PTIONS,
and supplying faiiiilies with pure and unadulte-
rated medicines. His pric_cs will compare fa-
vorably with those of any other establismeiit.
Pure _Wii3es,_Liqiiors, Scotch Ale and Porter,
elected e.\’1)l'CS_Sl_3*_ for ‘medicinal use.
E Land For Sale. .
' _'AB__0U'T eight acres of good land, near
Main-st.,"o"iie mile ‘north of the Br'idgc,is offered
for sale i1po‘u_ very rcasoiiable terms. It is_ ad-
mirably adapted for building lots, or for gard-
ening purposes, liaving a quick; and rich soil,
and a. large bed of vcgetalfie mould,orcompost
manure thereon, or it is well calculated for a
first rate_mea'dow. It is well fenced and in a
very eligible location. For f'ui‘tlie1' particulars
enquire at this oflicegi — tfg
. . F . “-\\ _
Paper Hang-mgs.
' of C_\j,(‘}‘l‘_V style and pat-
2’99 'te"t\n from 7-c-ts. to 3s;-a piecejust
feogiwed, and ll0!\‘,> Oilbl-gtllégl- IAN; ‘
'**~ At the Old l_3,iYidge Store.’
.5
"§;Il;_iFE“1viakens’ ,.
z , - ivitm-'I'ED.
{ A. MORISON 83 nor'r areuow giving
. out Shirts, Bosorns, Collars, &c., to expe
rie-.-eed sewers. _ _
Constant employment given and CASH, paid
on elivcry‘ of the work. _‘ ‘
crwalk, July 10th, 1835. 3111 20
\ .
- . monssyanrr
cu, Weaving Establishment
HE subscriber would respectfully announce
to the Public, that he is prepared to exe
cuieall orders for ’
RAG CARPE'P VVEAV ING,
at the shortest notice and in the best possible
manner and for very reasoiiable prices, at his
mmiiincc "W the Um” L a;i:ii}y'B BLACK.
Dyeing Estabhshinent.
BIRK, of l}ridgeport,: silk, cotton and
. woolen dyer, li:irimsi~ly ol .\'cw‘l ork, dyes
and finishes in the best style, lilillCS' dresses of
ever desei-iptioii_. _
Ago, bi-oadcleths and cassiiiim'cs,_broadclotli,
silk and merino cloiilis, sntins, lustrings, crapes,
Dlusbylace veils, silk and cottoii vclvets. sew-
in; silk. crapc, nicriiio, c:i:'-liiiii.-i'e, Thibet and
cotton shawls, ltzilian and F1-ciieli capes. Also,
gm3][e]‘fll'biC1CS, such as liaiidki-reliii-is, parasols,
‘ snnshades, ribbons, gloves. hose, lace, gauze
articles, &c., &e., which will be done on reason-
able terms. "
.GE./V'TLE.«lfIv.'./'\"’ S G./J]?JlI]lN‘T.S'.
Overcoats, coats, vests, pants, &c., dyed witli-
‘ out ripping, and made to look as well as_ new.
1Ie'will also cleanse and finish in the best man-
ner, coats, vests, paiits, military garmeny, me-
riuoshawls, table cloths, cruinb cloths, 'c.
Also, “carpets cleansed at short notice, and in
theneatest miiniici-. _
. , All orders left with .\Ii‘. JACOB BLACK,
Norwalk, who is agent for hlr. Birk, will be
‘promptly attended to. 3
old Pictures Copied 8:. Restored ’
AUSTEN, has recently introduced In-
‘. struments, by wlii ii lie caii restore or copy
' JIJ Pictures, DItL_'llO1'l'LK)I-_‘,’pCS, &c., giving them
3 much fiucr finish, thaii in the original.
August 9th.
we os'rs-in rsousn.
CORNER7OF'MAlN ._\I\"D WIIITE STREETS
‘.1-lfea;-1' the 3.8.11 Road Depot.
. HE subscriber having leased the above nam
Tifed Ilotel, _is [)l'L‘])€ll'l.'(l to receive boarders
’ ' D visit_ers. The House is abundant
itliispriug \\'alci', and has all the
convciiieiiccs necessary to inake guests comfort-
iblc, uiiil‘ tlié ui_1dei'sigiicd f‘cels_ confideiit from
the e.x'pci‘ieiic'e that he has had in the _busiii_css
ofbhiotel keeping, that he can give satisfaction
to"those.\vho-fav_cr him with ,lil(.‘ll' V]):lil'0lltlg'0.
‘--JOHN lt. FOR RESTER.
«B.——ll-'iii'ni and‘ Cold W atcr Baths ready
(Daiibiiry, Sept. 5, I853. M36
..u_d' ti'jaiisic'iit
at bll hou!‘S-
_ wa.nted -smmcdnately,
i r ' f --s s cf’ all aces and
?)l1i‘)(il1]n:i)] finc Wutclti’es, jew-
elry and elegant Silver W‘-1I'9; DOW ‘"1 931"”
Skiddys B(1)°.¢]s{.' CLARK.
. imect with Promptattentiou.-~ -. ‘-5"’t5~-*
.tlie.._year_ensuing.'_,., His Stock eoqiprpspsda
’ times a choice, and varied ,sele_ctioii, o . a_sbiona-
" snvci Mine, so-called, in the‘ town_.of..
.AvIl\‘rG't3ikén'tiie"' ‘iaiii'g,'mbt-in§¥1ii§f-
ed to move-, and raise: ‘-Buildings,‘ tzivitlmsbfe
anddispatcli.
advice, of C,Timiis, at any time. _, ,- ,.,i.,.
-, All orders _adtli'cssed‘ to '§iibscl,'ibEl‘,( '
'1y3-1 C H TUBBS, Norwalk, Conn.
' ‘ ' ...—.c.--i. -.;.-coat
Scucoriable
.-is‘.-.is-q
DRY coonsvr
‘ . .'I'-.eee‘.-
,. THE S|lDS0l‘iDle1',_\V0lli(I returuhig 'th;Ipks. ,-gpgts e er offered in the world.
. the vi,-1_-y,1ibei',ii_.l patronage with '\Yh|ch_Hll_ ‘Ag;-*.g§',B_Q9_ms_‘,
_ “fiat, “:2: in egroun ,no damp Bascm ‘s or.;'Vaults'
trading public and by a system ofifoinlliild hull:
Store has been fa}/o_re'd‘tbc’ year pas_t,'b“n‘d h
.by it constant ‘attention ‘to"tlie -'
orable "dealing, to .l'Cli1li113hlS_ share, gf;',.tr_a_d_e jg‘
5
an
3%
bl'e and _seas'oua_l)'le Dry Goods; bfévefyli
equal in quality, an
bc.0bt=iiiic.<L.<:l.s.sé.w.lie W
devoted to the selection oYClo_iiis',"
as cheap; in pgige,-_a§,9pn
sold-at thedoivest market p'i‘iceé."-.-~ 0%: - "‘
'< --u V. 5 X--V-x ..-E... H.“
_q.‘a no iireii ;
-_.‘_ .. It-V! EEEEE1 flnncnary
.:’:»,.s<::ii.e.e:i{§.i.it.
Vi . . .
ncss‘ ’Tuniisfthoiisuliscrilferiictpfepacf
They can have the assi'st5fngg-app] __ 3
-5.5. in
X . L . '
= 1 ¢i\"i’i'1IiI1:am‘?"?‘ ‘itde‘l?siiiI’§'4*-*-- vs:
"iim 0- . ..
irfits \€'1ili‘l'il'i‘iI‘Hl'(:3“l':1i'éé t ‘Sfokliiéf Eowg‘ 7
o-
and -price’. IIef"is ' confident; thiit'i=puI'6Iia§€rc'
will fiiidcvery-urticée purchased at hiI~i,1it_ol:q,;‘.e,»,:,a.~..,ii i
.e-....,.1,’,=iii'.t.icu1i1l:..%._t_Z& ti
. ii" 5
sac, &c., fb1‘.'GélitIemei\8\iféar, ..xgiiicir.,wiii;.;.be.;3- wen .m_ is?
“'1 $3 iscboll aihtiiigs, roin‘2s. 6d.‘,
. 5 . li
. .. . . ..
ragga“;-la-.:~u. -
4; -to .'1L§’;i .i.:§.!£_ :.*ci.-1.r2E:.‘.-‘3i"s" .'.-:.i
I I .Ea!I:' C . . _,
°“”:‘:;39f.§i‘-‘§£§9§:...
1°
3
3‘
can
Q9‘
9:.
i
9.ii.-';-'£:e~. Jae o
"L_“.‘x_}g;_;._.,fi ‘, ;, ...
zicsngbiiizccmi 1:32 .i-.:_-:
:. dew’: viii «isisi;_n.e:.r..i :-.-e«: .nN
‘ sad: t.-e!.c1e:;oa.r_r;ifi.\.F.i .~.b'. .-;
t
3:
Building, Iattoving. *4.‘-1‘-.r ’.
EXT immune ¥\“*I‘[1‘RACTIONS3!*!~*_~
to 053 A‘gI=,‘Efi;ri:.{(‘i".§.‘F:3, 9.1;
‘W in p ' Icnnhrnn-;¥ ff:
. F3’ ' 2
"‘ A «..,*"J'l'[“’~"*‘:‘- ~= --
,. .. 5‘-l?’:*'5*i"$"s”"“:"’.
iiiif Ellglihli ‘§z’fil'l"1’1§c’}z.e7i‘ ‘C*l¢¥“i'}3‘¢’tsS‘-—‘
Bri%t‘hiid’lliéniiiiif"rb-tlie ‘io'sti‘-‘el§borat,e'-
iruthationiiuiieaic, M'edillion;:ui1diVTelvet-Ca.r--
'T ‘ Eu: si \ i to enaan«er“ti‘e‘iii-;aith‘6f
_ p h3§e<ai¥‘:,i.iiii!h siiié.-Wiiébinétis-Gaévcteav
cluiiively to one description ot‘Carpcts'.{clI‘he.‘
flfinlejsale _tBctbil‘?De;lartfiibnts of this es-
nI'en|i'!uve on; °“llt!'£%%£“.‘..‘1. en. 96%;;
‘ fly!‘ I ’ -9.23 tp=..§,”=i1;,9,§.-1,§,-;>..i9s-,.mfi1§ius‘ii
‘. er "an gor cons‘ sp y. “ *"““' ’--*--
._ « _ Sales Rpo_m, _._No. 1,_
fiiiiflooffoilifiiéifiéé out-tigiuziriiioiis-;sco:ck-‘:or
$053 '$l¥dlie'-Tit‘-'I8ou.’s_T celebizftedu English .-voil
,.
35;," _4s., 55:, 63.,
and Paper Hangir_¢g,- Ectqbliglqnpnt. '
‘ I-IE subscriber has taken the St0i'e.,recqgt,b
occupied.by- Messrs. Randlc ill: l’,la_tt,_ and
' Painting‘ and Glasiery ‘Depot: ‘I-Ioi1'se,“='SiglI
. , P;
ncss and despatch. Also, Banners, ,_wu_1___w
of Paints, Oils, _&c., which will be‘ -sold aw-,li_ol_cg_'
sale or by tbe._pot, with the loan
Special attention paid to Paper ‘Hangings, «be.
-By a punctual fulfillment of "all - engagemeiiti,
Norwalk, Aug‘. 9th, 1853- p Q
2 Skiddy’s Block, would say, that 'tliey""' li
stock, of new and-fashion'able goodsarinsthcir
line, would now call the attention of'tlie public
generally,
Norwalk.. Confiuing their whole I attention?-ti')_
this one branch of business, they feel gthatjhey.
can make purchases and secure a inpch, bgtter
quality of goods, than those_ coipparativbl -
now on hand a fine assortment of-*I:h"r§;ijus't
suited to the season and the wants ofi.‘be' com.-
and examine for yourselves, at No. 2 Skiddy’s
Block. Main street. RANDLE
NORWALK ziiviroiiru-nc;__
PROVISIONS, ’
Vegetables. of Fish all ‘kind '"
clams, Oysters,-&c_.
As good as the market affords, constantly t‘
found at the well known establishment of
ALLEN, MEEKER, .17 C0, _
_zaԤ* Goods of the above description rec
ye
the most favor_able terms. . . ,
A HOUSE AND_L0'I'-
of about One ‘Acre, 2:
‘ , FOR SALE.‘ ""_
THE subscriber offers for sale, up_ouj'é'§86 al
ble terms, ’a House and'Lot,."'situis’t'
”‘aau, and 25 miles from N orwalk Bfridg ,_
House is newly built, contains 5'la7rg'e _ _ __
and 3 bed-rooms. attached to \vlii<:,l_i.i__,i-1,” “3
house, containing 4 rooms, cellar,’ &.c‘:',f '
The above property will b'é‘.'sol«1 very _ _ _,
on application to A. GL‘ENDENIN _§°_ ‘
or STEPHFN1 I-l_YA:,'l‘T'_
' N cw-Canaan, Silver Mine, s,ep£.‘2I-' 3.
_ , Lime. ,
100 Bbls. of Lime for sale by 'r: V
. Timber. and Lathe-“j -
AT SOUTH NORW'A,L'I{',__‘
350,000 Plastering Laths. ' ' _ _ '
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce '1‘-iinber. _ _
_,10,000 Pine Pickets just rec’d and for "spiel
bye--' 5 ' TIIOS. L. PECKL”
5" South Norwa,lk,_Aug. 2. 1853. .
~ HARTPO _ , - "‘ 31.;-.€‘
‘crease to Ilalf a Milliori.
‘VV1LL1.iiii c. srnnsr, Ageiit of the, above
named Company is now prepared to.",In-,,
species of property, AGAINST Loss on uniioii: at"
every man has now an opportunity, for a trifling
sum, to protect himself against this destructive
element, which often in a. single hour .sw_eepg-
away the earnings of so many_years. ‘C
Noi-walk, Sept._5th, 1853. I
Cheaper than Eve. -,
.4!‘ the South JV'm‘wdlk'. ' - '- '
HE subscriber has on hand by-far" -the’
la:-gas and best selcctiaiz, of-F-nmily -,Gl'0°_'_
ceries and Provisions, .to be found in_ South-
Norwalk, which he offers to" his customers find"
cilitics are such that he will be constant|y..;r‘_e-.
-always be of the best quality and sold‘ at""thé"
spcctfull solicit an examination and tri,al_..0fthg.L
same.
GEO. w. sM1Il‘.H:_
South Norwalk, .i\[ay_15tli, 1854. i ' ‘
Mcc/ianics Tools‘, Fm*ming'- Utentiffii;
Cr'I«/.7?--S‘. .7.’i-$1018. Iron and Steel, ..s%r-3‘
Window Glass, Paints
and -Oils. ._-
HE subscriber has now in store, and is_con-7
stantlyrcceiviug direct from the manu-
.f:ietiirei's, a large supply of foreign and domes-
tie goods, under the above deiioniiuatidns,
which inakei-:his'assoi-tineut of articles suited
to this market, equal to any in the state,» and.
which will be sold either ivholesuleolz retail,
on as favorable terms as can be purchased. ’..in.
New York. For list of articles aud prices,-
purchasers -are requested-' to can and examine
for themselves. WM._C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 17th.‘ ' - « " ‘r
SOMETHING M
Blacl.'.smztIn'1'zg and II’ag0'2z_Rep:n_ifih;f,:
AT THE BRIDGE. . ’ ,
[IE subscribers have receiitly;---rind am
-1
orders for the complete‘ repairing "of §:Wa§o_n ,
Carriages, &c., at the shortest-notice-an1l_-’a§'
reasariiible prices, in additionto blacksmith-‘s
ing, wl;ich will becontinucd as hei~etof9res,i,ng
all its branches. Special attélltidBg"i]iBld",3t0_
ing, the. All work executed‘ in either!-depoth
ineiit will be well and proniptlj/-‘done
' - Wu:-ziiiicvinr Ab?-vlluscs ~'*
. ' ' ‘ i £1-_s;
Window G-lass} I
BOXES ofthc best FR,-E
1 b GLQSS, all sizes. Hui‘. . . ,
00 oxes o tmerican is sues. ,, ~
_ For sale very-low by .. .Z..=-S _ wag
Westport, July 25th
shades desigus,’&c’. skilfully painted to ordér.°"" . élhi ii. -fig“ , f.«.Th‘ - d_:
He will also keep oii hand a general?ussortméntr1i,fi3,'§;iéq,§-9‘ mi’. - “77’“3 me “n
H c.,”.‘2’..f’”i“i’~:‘..':t;..‘,1.‘.‘.".’.'-mas;r*“!*We “ieshtiriéitd *
- . '. T ‘"
THE subscribers having removed. to
'3
just madevery large additions 'to"the' farmer?
to the great advantages w1iicl_i__tl_i,ey'
are "enabled to offer over their co'iripetit‘oi's’ in’-‘
unacquainted with the business. We ‘hivéi Ind: 3“ Of 0“? 0“’l1.il11P91'tatl011:S01110.0fW11l0]1
muuity.—For further particulars, just sdrnp-zin
_Plaiii,‘Wli’ité’: Bull’ and’Scroll Window Shades,
V -~‘-Pian .:-Covers,’».Silver«uud Brass Stair Rods, Par-
’ i¥Wlt_i§ie,,,I§.IId 0
daily, and for sale at wholesale and.'._retaiI~ on - f ' -‘L
_-% § -%=}"rr.§.év.>«ii:-.icniens«srnnss .
_ 7‘ “~"* Well Buckets and-Wheels. O
‘ "7 Gljie Potsgnd Kfcttles.
A __ _ , _ ‘ Genie-Bags,-«kc., kc.’
Protection Insura.nc,,a.Q_onapa__n&,,‘v ‘
Capital $;>'00,000—wzth privilégeptq _V
,+‘_{
:
sure Houses, Stores, Mills, Factories,Barns,_;an_d_' ,
the contents of each, together with every"ot_hc'r “
FIRE. Thc.ratcs of premium ofibred,‘ are as low 5 ‘
as those of any other similar institution, a'nd_I- *=‘
i . j Crotomand Bushwell’s Metalie Paints, for
i-E..\¥’i|‘rd0\v. "Glass, .a‘ large assortment of iill
Gnocnrnr ‘s'1'o-n“_n.-1' '
the public, at greatly reduced prices. ‘His-‘fn-‘ "
ceiviiig new and fresh supplies of goodg, as_,,th,e, “
wants of his Customers may require, whichwill .'
very lowest possible price. andhé? would '
Hardware andCut1ery,-=ii-~-- ‘* '
_._. Cow-Ties: ”
'_ .‘l{eilt.in'a Clothing Storereiiders advertising a
1 .c'om'pliahce with custom, more than a. matter
“State ot'.Counecticut, the uiidei-signed is most
raiigements whereby they can execntg = ,
':’ favored bim’.duriii'g the past, .year,- and. having
"W50 and OK S‘l09i|1L!: light “"1 1""*}’!‘:“1“"'1'l?'é.r’iL ofitlfe pprchaser, will merit a continuance of
4
- gHli:_l§§§-p11fila:miti‘i,_,_rlg____i3t,‘,,: 'r_. B. GRIFFITIPS, "
-r--J.“»"- 16- . .. ,. ..m_9s.pery:i,rd, froui‘3 feet to 24‘feét*’wide‘-u‘hd
... ‘N ' i "V ’ A‘ Sizalitgéit i.-‘ .'=:*''‘:: "-‘ I
‘ .. 2 " ~ gglg ‘$1 ,. 5'Su,Ies:’Rapnz:.1V0.,;2,. 2.;-'7'
D , V Ingrain Carpets. Two hundred _ ,i_1.d..;fifty ,_ __
I ’ .. ;.-_ .p-M-,,,, 9;, and; A_.i_i_iei-ican ,Ingra,1n. Ct,n'- . . .
W _ i'u‘c.nt_._u
- --“°“'“'Sa'lé:’-1%¢)crri‘=-1V\o. -3, » -
has opened aifexteiisive and general Oil;’Ph,ilft;”’ ?},1‘,-53”‘-p1§‘.a¢v;‘,','7’5é'¢,;: 5~15;ng1ish}»-Scotch,- and.
A I‘ ’ rican Imperial Three Ply Carpeting of our ,
Plain and Ornamental Painting’,‘Gj.lding,:.:Mar-- gown. 1x|‘;ngtut_io§_i,;;go5ge_0u§,,splendid new style .
. bliiig, Graining, '&c., done with ncutnegs, j ‘ ’ ‘ " ‘ ' ‘
o
9f*rl!“.“.9"9-.~-=. '- .. .. . ..
A -‘ ?’*’“' "S‘¢;;é§_I§6iim,1'Vd.’4,'“-""" ‘ ‘
of
' bl h -11 h“ -t 2-’ :2 2‘: "lb? --?"‘-.‘ i t. .-
I gpgréegrsgplshig gatygsigev ores :§is..t.1gu "t‘7a‘n ._D?‘3L'ée“‘ts‘. ‘Ef1§llSIl'Dl'l1gget5 4
GEORGE ii_4ik,vi_fi? _'7
' "’i;“”’*.f.f."5‘
"file _ de,*30bil yzirifsf-of’loiv-priced Druggets,
zlgito 3 yards -wide:-sit‘-33-6d?to (is. per yard, also
i,.§i_i,g'mqeneei assortment‘.-of,._. Mosaic Landscape,
Axlni Jand Tufted Hcarth,4Rug ;_
rat ‘is ’
, ,
"sgzzas 'abm-‘No. 6,
6d, 33, 33 (id, 4s,; 5s, 6s and 7s. , . _
, ‘$2-."9.fSal_es__;1_a_0,0:’2_&_ ,No.. 7, _ _,
‘ Hfifiledallion. -Carpgts, ‘with_borders; Mosaic
find ‘Axminster of one entire‘ piece, can be fitted
,,§q_§ny sized room, from $350 to 1000. ’ ~‘
,,Ro_ al Velvet, Tapestry and Brussels, from
' the co ebrated-‘Factories of'Johu_Crossly or. Sons,
nd Mgrs, _H_e_nderson its Co., and others, Eng-
are exclusively our own styles, and cannot be
',,I'oun'd at any other establishment. -
- -’ ii-i?‘i~“*“'Siiles?Rdanz Na. 8,. »
.«1uFt'u’s'*oni—0arpets—They, elicit the warmest
.icommendafi.9.iu.i iofi-.eser.y.beho1<1e1'. excel in
beanyyapd, dinggbility, _;are , sold at’ moderate
S[)ri(3;eB:,$tfI1_('%ln§‘:lfQ§IlI:C0(l,; in the market at this es-
ein . -,-,.y - .-‘ . .' . . . .. A.‘
a: g 7:39‘ ’7’S‘c‘t'-l‘es- -No.-9, .
3 VclOe‘t,~‘.’l‘apestry.,-Brussels three ply and
itylvilleda-Venitianz.-Stair Carpeting, remarkably
-c eap,, _
°’ 1’ '.,Sqlc.g-Roar)» No. 10,
L ‘~Taj)ést1'y"IIigi'aiiL Carpets--Gold, '
at 63 12s, 20s, 40s, to $10 per pair ; Table and
lot’-Do_or.~M_ots,_.,-Cqir Matting ;..also, .43 3d, 55 (id
bee}: Canton Matting, &c._ ' " '
“ 'HIR’A1\l ANDERSON,1 _
' " "‘ ‘ ' ‘ 99 Bowery. '
3-, *i«‘,-.x
. ~'§§*§’*1VI71'se'-J3»I1;Ly1NE0 US .. .
Gi.AT.:A.’IiOtG-UH. . I
--*3 Barn Door Rollers‘ and Hangers. - A
acI)_§_c_lijScrap,e;1;s,.; ficrapers for wood ibstone.
Sash Rollers. I ._ . ‘
rhhipcc a’ '-.'_"" s-.~l ‘ ‘J
_ i‘gon’Bdxes;—-. 2 to 6 in.‘ insetts.
:¥=_nrri;sletB0lts..i..x. - - _
t - ire- o s. ,.
:2 no_riii's"iiii_eiiiiie§i.-
._{fiij'l0“PivffJci‘§‘ -- i- i
*°"]f‘a’!i6l’i’s Seives.-:'-T = " .
‘ ICai!riag¢(21;$owa:afid Bands.
aoean ,a,.ma_s
Euamellcdpar Cloth.
Window Sash‘, all sizes.
Bifteut Clothes Pi"ns..
" _" ,M§l_leable,Castings.
Six barrel’Ré”volvers, 4 and—5 in barrels.
Single‘ “ -‘nine-Pistols. x
. PAINTBIVS MATERIALS.
_ White Lea(l,‘<all-='q‘uali,ties. ‘
$1110.:-1, or snow white Zinc.
I “‘- 2, silver f‘ . “
“ 3, brown stone “
p Z (I ’ $6 .“-. ‘I .
ejvlnseed Oil-, bpiled and raw.
Spirits Turpentine.
Copal, Coach and Demar'Variiish.
Putty and Sand‘ Paper.
Chinese and American Vermillion.
.Ghrome'Green and Yellow.
Paris,Green, dry and in oil. _
French Marine and Imperial Green.
Burnt and I_taw ,Umbcr. Terra dc Seinna.
I2it,harg‘c'aud Red Lead. ‘ .
Drop Ivory and Lampblack.
.-V
out._b_ui_ldings.' _.
~ Pumice Stone, groiind and in lum'p.
qnal ice‘ and prices, both French and
that-.'1:uiiAL IIVIPLEMENTS.
ush Hooks," - - _
=‘ Garden and-Railroad Whcelbarrows.
Cornshellers, single and double wheeled.
.Fnnning Mills. ‘ ,
' ]f‘imiire""Foi-ks, -Batchelor, Harper, Whip-
‘W’-*v.’3ple afidllarriugton makers. -
~' Hay, Forks, various makes.
Horse Hay, Rakes and Barrows.
_, .Ploughs,,,1_nade,to order to suit the various
" kindgfof land in this part of the coun-
- - -IQ. " ~
‘ ,_Straw.a.n_d Hay Cutters, made by Hovey, the
. . . mo,st,_—appi-oved kind. _.
'Road or_,_ Scrapers. .5
Ox Bowshiid Yokes.
new Pins.“ "' *
Crow*.Bai-a.’ .
' Hay .,-Kqniyes.
- Eqrrier j“, '_
. 0xB'asl€¢;t_s. ‘-' " -
- Scythe Stones and Rifles,-&c;, .to.
1: clothing : Clothing.
HE extensiveireputatiou of the Mammoth
21594 ;a_nd‘0 Cliatliaiu Square, New York, being
.jon’e ‘of tbejliirgest-' in the United States, embra-
3c_iug“every'sbade-‘and’ variety of Clothing ever
_of"i_iecessity.
;-t " . _ . AHICABD.
our Numerous friends throughout the
happ _ to ifeturn his tliauks to his friends, for the
ibéral patronage with wliiclr they have
imudc arrangements to continue at the old stand
'- of P. C. B. it’. Co. dpriiig the year 51854, hopes
-‘dud bejievgs that good goods, welfinade, fairly
represented and left to the unbiaseiljudgement
.“19i“'¢!Y9l'Bm"9|‘Y l‘.0SD00tfu11Y- .
ti?» .-,,,B13NJ.B.iRn.-icI,oUGH.
;"::‘Tc"'Bc - Hp
‘ -‘:=-=inSoug~ii.Noiuv.ii.i:_. _ ..
‘lee:-‘fi3.'!11.!!¢..1.iis aSS°1‘§ment9f Hair.
,. Rail ipid .To,otli_I,3ru,shes' ; also,__gobd assert;
merit "fine'au"<1 "co§.rs'é’c'ofnbs': '
..,s§s.\—::}
. South Namath.
,_"p.. v-. w. .
i;t2'.f.'
- ‘ 5-"3 An author. and a:po,e_tl
.. ‘And-here’,s;a, “ ti’:-instead of “ r,”
re'6tIs;‘giso;.-Azuiericamflogn 911.-.c.l.<'>ths 9.f..:.I9%s-.
reseo. niarble-Ital.-an. and
petipgwipgykfifile; inanliifaetiiiredv ‘expressly ‘ ‘
w a. ..._ i-~-.-.r__.
. ’ -uufqualitj-Ingraiu‘Carpets;= 3‘ -
h “IM|_ut_if’cl=-large imdlamallxpatterns, manufactur-..= -
°f-;‘,’W"~ 9§°-We or the City trade, incredible low.'p,rices. of
als_o_,2000 '
1-: iig£a‘ii“driii=-Hui: C'izrp'et§9.—-50,000 yards of -
gjped and figured Hall and Stair Carpets at
_ s, 23 .
cits.-5 .j
' O’ Clothing Wai-e‘I{ousc of P. C. B.-iiixuii it: Go, '
.i.".>2-'té‘-‘W
i..< -, _-. -g,;¢_.__-,,. I‘: ,3 .7, J‘, ,_ :1. _E_.:; git‘ :: - '-».« 2
‘*3
_ _ , fniizrnlgicrrons, A .. , _
f?U]]q1l rggcciving a ,_1:opyJof firs! ‘‘
.r.-C-..-..s.rvv» '
1-,-1”: liqhgd in ‘the’ Village Newspaper; ‘ ‘
-*5‘? 3Ah ! l1"e‘i:e- it is L: -I’i_n..fa_m_ous now-
""‘*I’t'-reiilly-is‘in print! ~Yc.*guds‘! -..- .
: ‘r’H0'W-p'l‘ou(l~3l'?ll be to showiit‘! v. 2 : ~._
‘?"A‘nd g'éntle"Anna ! What aztlirill-2-. , .15 .2-
‘ “‘"Will'auiiiiate-her=breast,- :— ‘ 3:: » .-
',';_ra read these ardent”-liu'e’s',‘and know-
‘f"“_. To \vhom“thi:’y_la§e addressed! _-.
,. .. Why,bless,my's'oul! tei.av.’..-mgeiiiiigsiiaiigii‘
‘e -1~"“'1}l!i-95!‘? th°"l15\.P°1' mean V‘ ;
By talkingof the ‘i gracbfiil brooks
_.;') That g,inder,q’cr the, green 2”, '
Which-makes jt “ tippling rill ;” _
.3 ‘-' We’ll see]; tl_1o.shad,”_. instead of “ shade,”
: 5:. And “ hell” iust_ea_d_ of.‘‘hill.’’
. They look so”‘—what?_ ‘ -I recollcct,..
I ’Twas “ sweet” and" tlieu ’Iwa‘s “ kind,”-
V And now to think, the stupid "fool "*-
_ ‘ , For “ bland” has‘ printed “blind!”-
. _Was aver suc_h_ provoking work— ‘
’Tis_ 'c_urious,'by"tlie bye, '
How anything is rendered blind
_ By giving it an eye. ’
“=Hast thou no tears? the t’: left out, I
“ Host thou no cars,” instead;
'» “I hope that thou art dear,” is put
’ ' ~ “ I hope that thou art dead.” .
Who ever saw in "such a space ..
So many blunders crammed? - ae-
“ Those gentle eyes bedimmed,” is spelt
“Those gentle eyes -be'damned.” ’
‘t The color of the rose,” is “nose,” -_
. “Affection” is “affliction ;”
I wonder if thelikeness holds
In -fact as well as fiction?
f‘ Thou art a friend,” the “ r” is gone-.
Who ever would have deemed
That such a trifling thing could change
A “ friend” into a.-“ fiend!”
“ Thou art the same,” is rendered “lame,” .
It really is too bad;
, And here because an “ i” is out,
' My “lovely maid” is “ mad ;”
They drove her blind by poking in
An eye—a process new ;
And now they’ve gouged it out again,
- And made her crazy, too.
*3.
"' Where arethe muses fled, that thou
Should’st live so long unsung?” -
Thus read’-my version ; here it is-—
“ Should’st live so long unhung 1”
- “ The fate of woman’s love is thine.”
An “ h” commeiiees “ fate ;”
How small a circumstance will turn
’ A woman’s love to hate !
I’ll read no more ! What shall I do?
I711 never dare to send it;
The paper’s scattered far and wide,
’Tis now too late to mend it.
Oh, Fate! thou cheat of human bliss‘! ’
Why did I ever write,
I wish my poemhad been burnt
Before it saw the light.
' ,_ Let’s stop and recapitulate ;
I’ve damned her eyes, that’s plain-
I’vc told her'she’s a lunatic,
And blind, and deaf, and lame.
Was ever such a horrid hash
In poetry or prose?
I’ve said she was a fiend, and praised
The color of her nose!
I wish I had: that editor
About a half a minute,
I’d “bang” him to his iiearvs content,
And with an" “h” begin it. - i '
I’d “jam” his body, eyes, and bones,
And spell it with a “ d,”
And send him to that u hill” of his-
He spells it with an “ e.”
MliS<i3EIgl°a.d.NY.
To _the Editor of the Gazette. -
_ Noiuvnnir, C'r., J unc 1854.
Six": As the inventor of a" new and
improved system of Musical Notation,I
am desirous of laying before the Public
the following considerations relating
thereto. In so doing, 1 would be care-
ful not to speak boastingly of my inven-
tion, but would rather that its merits
should be examined by competent jud--
gas, and upon its merits, ,1 am willing
that it should stand or fall. For this
purpose, 1 have already submitted it to
the inspection of ibeproper officers in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, New
Haven, Baltimore, Cincinnati, and St.
Louis, with the request that, deemed
expedient, it may be introduced, as a
part of the system of instruction ‘in the
Public Schools. ‘
The importance of music, as'a branch
of Common School Education, has hith-
erto been too little regarded in America.
It is not merely as a beautiful art or an
elegant accomplishment, that its study
should be‘uuderiakeu, but as a means of
moral culture and intellectual refinement
Boston and Baltimore have taken the
lead in its introduction and a select com-
mittee of the New York and Philadel-
phia Board of Education have reported
emphatically in its favor. Wherever 'it
has been introduced into schools. as a
part of their regular course‘ of instruc-
tion, iis good efl”ec -s have been manifest
in the improved subordination higher
refinement and increased progress of the
scholars in every other department. And
it is natural that it should be so, for mu-
sic does not simply task the intellect, it
teaches and ennobles the heart. -
If, l.llel'ef0l'8,\ Music‘-is to become a.
branch of ordinary educabou, it becomes
in the highest degree iinportant, that _the
mode in which it is to. be taught should
be at once the simplest, shortest, and
best that can be devised. This mode,
I claim is foundoiily in my new system
of Notation.
- It is unnecessary for me to specify, in
this communication, the peculiarities of
my invention, I will only notice in few of
the objections made to its general intro-
duction by those who admit. its merits.
flit is said, in the first place, that it
will render the old music and plates
useless, thereby entailing great pecunia-
ry loss upon printers and publishers and
upon those schools which are already
supplied. \
To this I answer, that all new and
valuable inventions are necessarily fol-
lowed by like results. The Steam Eu-
gine threw ‘thousands out of employment
‘ ' 'ne‘\'v.
,.
2 is-.« '
icdtfcli’, kind aaiioyea ffhqei stock oi‘-dllui-n-':
‘hllltialf 'pro‘gi-esjs‘”anil‘ all tiiiiigs '2 >‘be‘c’dmi3.=
But 'it"is‘iirged:_'that - the -piipi-ls:of:'-u’iy:'
5’ systemt ‘caiinot undei'stau‘d- the -former.---.
fAiid why‘s‘lio‘i'ild‘ , they Ti _:;If '-they’. have
. learned the ‘science morefcliea-ply,expedi.-;
‘ltippélyzandfthoroiighiy,what more is'to‘ 561
deified’? |"f',Wh§n’ the day arrives niaiishedi
"Y nfétv,Notatio’n isprinted and ~. published;
i'i_s widely‘ andfiuuderstood more genéially.
Tthan the‘ old,’ the” world will '¢swonder:at.
,‘i‘t,s‘fl_i>iig"“c‘nd:iir‘ance‘ -of the "obscurities,--
absurdities’, and-complexities of the pres-
ent system. ' ~ . -.1:
‘(glad it would -be well that)’ America‘,-‘;
'_tb'e' land‘-of‘ "discovery "and? invention-
should take use lead in =ihis-matter; : =Mu-I
sical science is being cultivated:—ou’ibe'sé'-
shores by increasing thousands;-:e‘very‘
,_v'e'ar. ‘If we-seek either .thc~uscful;.'ori
the beautiful, we find both in :the Lcultie
vation of this glorious Art. . Itisito aid
in its progress that I have devoted vears,
of jmylifc, and the resultof my" efforts.
in the new system of Notation, .-has.rc-
delved ' the approbation of -.Rellstab,.
Spohr, Lobe, (See. in Europe, and of the
highest musical authorities in America.
To, the generous people of this. -country,
I now leave it, in full confidence of the
reciitude of their decision. .
E. VON Hi:sniu'cr:N..
The reformed Musical. Notation. '
Truth will prevail. - . .
friend, Prof. Von Heeringcu, and in sp
of all opposition, his system will be es-
tablished and the old must perish: . Prof.
Fisherof New ‘York-one of the strong-
est opponents-stated 3 years ago to .V.
H.; If Spohr acknowledges your sys-
tem, we all shall teach it, and you . may
‘then ride with 6 down Broadway- Let.
us see what Spohr says about the system
in his letter to our Professor. .
Ciissnn, March 21st, 1852,
Very respected sir; At the time when
I received from your cousin, the Inten-
dam of our Court Theatre, your new mu-
sical notation, and gave to him, my
opinion, I was nnde_r the impression that
it had been communicated to you'.
But as this seems to have been neg-
lected, and as you also speak about some
other letters that you have written to
me which have not come in my hands, so‘
it seems to me necessary that I should
repeat my opinion expressed at that time.
I found your new notation véry sensi-
> ble, practical and useful.
In regard of your desire to see an or-
chestra piece written in your. notation
performed by our Orchestra (lapelle) 1
have to say this seems to me almost im-
possible. Even if our orchestra were
willing, and had the time to practice in
your notation, which hardly will be the
"case, as the Orchestra, the Duke, accord-
ing to the statement of the Chamberlain
will give hardly his consent to it. Your
‘cousin therefore authorized me to advise
you not to insist upon such a triakwhieb
however would lead toa result of no
kind. Your obedient,
Louis SPOHR.
We will remark here that the Intendant, Mr.
Josias Von Heeriugen, Hof marshal of the
Duke of Cassel wrote -a letter immediately to
our friend Prof. V. II. and handed it topa musi-
cian who left Caimell, for New York, but when
arrivedjn New York the opposition advised
him to say nothing in favor of the new system
and he did not ‘deliver the letter.
Reform in Music. .
Ll-:iP7.lG, Jan. 9th, 1852.
The undersigned would request the
Board of the Royal University of Leip-
zig as well as of the Thomas school, of
the Nicolais School, of the 9' public
schools of the.In'slitution for Particular
Purposes, but particularly the Director
of the musical Conservatory and the
Sunday Schools and finally the Direc-
tors of all similar schools and institu-
tions in the vicinity not to permit the
teachersto use any longer the present
system of musical notation and the the-
ory based upon it which. is radically false
complicated, confusing and perplexiug._
. I offer a notation which has been
anxiously sought for since 1796, which
answers all purposes and has been every
where the victor. It came off success-
fully from a public contest with Dorn’s
musical verein, Professor‘ Marx and the
musical section of the Academy of Arts
of Berlin, I shall hold myself in readi-
‘ncss at any Iiour to explain,iii any school
the difference, between the two notations
and I believe that after each lecture eve-
ry impartial_Director will find it in his
interest not only to stop the instructions
after the old system, but also to consider
it a real crime, -to teach any longer such
a collection of blunders. -. Not a single
reasons exists why the new system
should not at once take the place of the
old. The Court Director (Hofkeutor)
of Holberg. Mi'.'Seiffart'of Nordhausen
Rev. Mr. Fleishauer of Saudersliauseu,
Mr. Rektor Reimhaler of Erfurt, Mr.
Bach, and many others, have declared
themselves ready for the new system and
only wish that the publishers would fur-
nish plenty of music, so that it could be
properly treated and established.
If the new system shall become a gen-
eral thing, it will be necessary to print
all old "music over again ! My reply is,
that if a meado N, during many years. is
cumbered with too much had grass or
moss, it‘ should be plowed up new, seed
sown, and-.a superior crop of grass will
be the result. - '
If the old music has been made so dif-
fieult by the false and - complicated. no-
meniiaiiire, Semioiik and '.l‘ermino_logy,
that no human eye can pass through
and unravel it, it should be reformed and
made easy for every one to read.
I guaranty that in case of necessity I
can print. the whole amount of music in
Messrs. Brutkopt 85 Harte! of Leipzig,
iniwo years in the new style. '
E. VON Hnsnmosu, ‘
62 Dresden street.
VVEiiiun', May 23, 1852. '
High and well born very respected
air: I have received both your letters,
but cannot give you at present any defi-
nite answcr r-egarding your wishes. The
same is the case with the firm Albiah 5!-
Camp. (Court. Printei',) who has author
ised me to answer for it. Your objec
The Railroadhas superseded the nigge-
- -mc_nt (except Russia.) co
This is the motto of our distinguishfi
is very important and can therefore no E
3
i IP01 ~r~
zilz. "‘
the settled in-'too~;chor,t; A time. .' vAlinuci-
"piké'Conipaniés1 §Thé- Telegrapli’ hasisualznoiitionwhich appears in this. world‘
__filIl:Sil_8(I thefE~xpirés's' -ridcrs**=oceupution‘.z -1;o*u'pse.t-one‘ that hasbeeu generally used
,'Qld'jtIiings‘passaway ‘in the malrchizofgzaniust have t-iine,‘-to Iaisegoots likcthe’
’ o’iwlc:tre_ci_in:.German soil. _ The trials and ,g
am"-v mfciietcisecain singingiu ,tlijs_ notation are
herd eucrgetical-ly, .c9ut_in_ued, and the re-’
suit"-willtbc piiblishedin proper time.-'-
Butif \ve:do.ll9t.ge,l Qfilmpositioqns after
.i_his'.-‘system, or old -;,inusi,c_ translated all
1EiIl8,ill:.,sch0Ql§ will be, psgless. The
fll(l:IlIlI2.iCiIJIl$.ifll'€'g hardly ;,p'e!sII_NleI1 10
study and take hold of this system, con.-
.sequently only from. the, young,. growing
gen.emion.. can the .§Y5.ts!“ °?‘.P9.°.¢ ;Pf°P'.
:er;,_a_iciions. - No Lizzt is able to prevent
Iron: notatioII...II¢3.i.Fh.°'.:°!'1. any Gm”.-
iiud that it
;should be the pnlyone, thi , left to the
will of _tb_e, teachers. ‘_.B_ut., hero shall
-.=y.Q!I.l' system be ,-.nn_rsed and cultivated.
Albrecht . (Book-printer) is willing to
prepare type,,and; your gysiein will, by
.elementary tuitions -and gradual expla-
nations inSchool_a, anibprint, in the of-
ficialJoim_ial for Churches a ,d Schools
»at. Weimar,) be brought to life and . be
permanently estal.l,isl_ied. _
The Board of Inspectors of the Semi-
nary bavc in their report ‘to the Ministry
for Schools recommended the simplicity,
facility and appearance, to the eye, of
your system, have authorized Messrs.
Braircnlicb, Sehlag, and Erfun (Court
' Singers) to" teach it to children that have
-not learned yet the old notation and will
in proper ti,mc_report to th Iinister.—-
The next - number of the above School
Journal willconiain an article on this
subject, to make it more general.
The musical charts are like maps pac-
ted upon linen and put on the walls of
the Seminary and -Public‘ School.
Moreyou can at present not expect,
and you must enjoy yourself only by
thoughts. _
When Pythagoras invented his great
principle in Mathematics, he sacrificed a
heratombe oxen (100). since that time all
oxen tremble, if an important invention
has been made. . 0
Accept the assurance of my continued
respect. Respectfully yours,
D. HANSHMANIV.
L . No. 188 BERLINER. Zisrnic,
. Friday, Aug. 13th, 1852.
(Editor Rellstab,) _ Von Heeringen’e
musical notation, after Mr. von Hecrin.
gen has documeniarily proved that-his’
system is well adapted for all instrumen-
tal and vocalmusic in the following or-
der: -
1. The Violin, Violincello, &c., have
simply the advantage that the performer
has no sharps and flats to read, where
the finger is used to produce c." d, e, f,
g, it produces now the sounds doe, ray,
me, fa, sole. la. pa, after small and white
notes,‘ where till now the finger has pro-
duced e_ sharp or d flat, d sharp or c flat.
a sharp or b fiat, it produces now. the
sounds dee, ree, fee, see, and la. Other
advantages do not arise for these instru-
ments by thisnotation. The process is
the same with all other instruments.-
More advantage has already the Clari-
onett and Obec‘, as these instruments
produce all white notes with open
holes, and all black notes with the keys
3, still more advantage arrives for the
horn. it produces all white votes by
stripping with the hand. 4. The harp.
if for the white notes white strings, and
for the black notes black strings are used.
hassiill more advantages of the nota-
tion. 5. The Guitar is the next instru-
ment white ivory spots may be used on
the finger-board for the white notes.-
6. Finally the organ, Piano and Malaria-
ou, have the gratest advantage from the
new notation as the color of the notes is
analogious with the color of the keys.-—
Now as wefare an enemy of all unnee-
sary disputes against the’ notationand no
one will ever be injured by its introduc-
tion wc must necessarily recommend it.
The best plan to establish it would per-
haps bc the following:
1. ‘As soon as the Notation is recom-
mended by the School oflicerc the public
will be convinced that all. compositions
\vriiten‘and translated in this system are’
not lost. and the composers will compose
particularly easy pieces in this system.
2. In 2 to 3 years the children will
have made a good progress in reading
uotes, singing and performing.
3. In the meantime they become ac-
quainted with the old notation which
thep find in every house. 4. The pub-
lisher will then be ready to furnish music
for the Schools, will publish gradually
less and less in the old style, and in 50
years the printing in‘ the old system will
cease altogether, and in that time the
stace row on hand will be sold to those
that have learned by the old system.-
Even in 100 years from now the old mu-
sic will be used as everybody will kn0\V
how to play in both systems.
Many pupils will learn first the new
notation and then the old, and the teach-
ers will not lose anything by it.
5. The Scminai-ies will not have to
spend any more for reprinting their
stock on hand, as the pupils can easily
translate the old master pieces-_ If each
pupil will translate only 100 pages, plen-
ty music at Bach, Rinek, &c., will soon
be ready for use, to perfect the pupils.
The trouble: of Prof. ton llcerlngcn
, _ aboutqcharp andnrlct.
Many musicians in this country were
really under the impression that the dif-
feredce bgtween C sharp and D fiat was
used in practical music" and had quarrel:
with those that did not think so. Most
all violinists opposed the new system be-
cause on stringed instruments which are
much more perfect than the piano the
difference could be used. Mr. Timm
said Spohr would never acknowledge the
- system because this difference was not
represented in the new system. V. H.
told Mr. Timm that it-was an easy mat-
ter for him to make a little bash above
on E blank if it should be E sharp. and
a hash attached under D white if it
should be D fiat, but he never would do
this as no more than 12 sounds were
used in the octave, and if his system
should on that account be prevented by
the musicians for ten years. nothing
could be altered on his notation. He“
could not convince Mr. Timm. neither
Mr. Zodcc, Pristo, Wallace. or any oth-
er. The London musicians did not know
exactly what to any on that subject.-_—
When our friend visited the celebrated
V 1.4.:
15:. I, itt.---Gtstutlislnii
1.-E‘-.ii;§ i-'7?-'.
VOLUME-
..'- .,IK1‘ ;:__"A'). - »
f~"-'.'fv37
Prof. Marx in ‘Berlin, and ‘laid the i‘ni_is'i_c‘
before him, Marx ,safi_d, he would», exam;
inc the iyctem and wo_u_ld“‘ _befcome'a
warm friend of it, if it wjasj co'i‘rect,'and
Thrceidays after win the appointed’
timc for nnother_ mectiugjin‘, ,D,é_écmbér
4th,. 1851. Marx stated , that ,lic__j__was
really afraid-to cupport'_tlie ,i‘iys,tc{'m";asi, it‘_
had no character for the, _ _difi'ergncc be’-
tween E sharp and D_fia,t,._ ', ,_
stated there ‘was no diffcrebceifi euch"_
kind in practical ' music,‘ c'il,id;;
there was, V. H. went: right,,"_sgrafgbt‘on'
to prove his ownistatcmcnt,’Mbri_";saidfI‘
have no time now. ' V,‘ H, went‘ ‘hoinef
and wrote, aletter to l,“a'__IX,l_|l.’_ \yliiclt'lré”
stated that" ‘ '5 " " ‘ j" _‘_ ‘ ‘I
-1. Since the equal tcnipcraincnjt‘
introduced the ncoustial'diil‘e’rencé, was
di‘s'p'ens_c'd with and only t'\v,e_lvc 'iioim_d's
wcrcused.‘ ‘V f _’ V:
2. That glllate works oi'i‘il_ieory were”
based on 12 sounds in the octave... ;
3’. That Cladney _alrea,dy'had’,j','stat'cd
tbe'violin_ist mun, play ag tho"; ' ' pi_I.Iui§t,_
does.‘ , . ._. _‘..,-'._,,_
4. That Spohr page 42 iii hisZ.’Vigli'II
school states the scaleof C §lI1C,|_'p'_ is,‘_‘_thé.
name as that of D fiat, tbe'ionei'h_r:c tlié
name only the names are diflferent. ,
5. The many composers ‘write, .,E_
sharp in one part and D flat in anotherJ_
6. That he (Marx) liimselfg, had .st;‘uc’d
in his general music teacher page ,-'14."
1850 that C sharp is the same toii'e’a's',‘D
flat, and so on ’many other places,-and"
that ill his works were based on the
Doilim that only 12 ‘sounds existed in
the Octave. ,. D ' ' — _
This was too much for Marx, who
forgot the gentlemen, and broke outin
menu and disgraceful expressions. V.
H. and Marx met no more. Marx" was
the challenged but did not appear, neith-
er did he even answer a single word
even after V. H. publis_bed‘.thai. Marx
was defeated. In Leipzig the musicians
having no other course to fight against
the system except this iimicate delicate
and invisible objection was told by Da-
vid the teacher in the Conservatorythat
for theviolin E sharp and D fiat, ‘were
different. V. H. said Sir are you net a
pupil of Spohr? David said, yes sir,
and Spohr is certainly of the same opiu-
ion. V. H. then told David what. Spohr
says on pages 42 &c., and 'added,,’ Sir, I
am afraid that iiotwithstanding. you have
been a pupil of Spohr. you ‘don’: know
his Vi0lllIVSch00l yet - ' '
The musicians of Halle came out pro-
fessing the same doctrine, and were de-
feated intbc papers, but would not give
up, finally V. H. said, I have given you
proof enough, if you are not sitisficd call
on Spohr for information !‘
The first violinist under Mr. Dittmans
orchestra in Hallo. would not ‘play by
the new notes, but ‘when the Director
said if he did not play, a violinist from
could soon read the new ‘notes! V. H.
found out that in most. cases the musi-
cians were really ignorant on this sub-
ject, and thought of a plan‘ to convince
them. One day he rcqiiested 4 musicians
to take tea with him, and bring their in-
strumeuts to play a -quartene. When
all were amusing themselves, V. H, said
Gentlemen, enter this room,,but. ‘do not
say a word until _wc are here again.
The musicians then stepped into the next.
room. In each corner of the room was.
the music was there, but neither one
could see the music of the, others.. V.
H. gave the sign to perform, the piece
was performed twice, V. H. then open-
ed the door and the mnsiciius went in
the first room, they then askeil, why did
you ask us not to talk‘! V. H. asked
them, each one separately. have you
played right sir? I think so. was the
answer. Have you heard the difi'eren’ce
between C sharp and D that T No sir,
my piece was in C sharp. ' The other
musician said, what in C sharp, that can
not be, my music is in D flat. The mu-
sic was then examined... and -the musi-
cians discovered that for two instruments
the music was in C sharp, and ‘ for the
other two,'it ' w" s_iu D flat, the musi.
cians than acknowledged their error, and
expressed their perfect satisfaction on
the subject and said that a better proof
could not be given. From that time
nothing was ever said about C sharp and
D flat. ‘ A
An Act. for the Suppression of In-
temperance. '
Be innacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General Assem-
bly convened .- «
Section 1. Noperson shall manufac-
ture or sell by himself. his servant oi-
agent, directly or indirectly, any spiritu-
ous or intoxicating liquor, or any mixed
liquor of which a partis spirituous or'in-
toxicatina, except as is hereinafter pro-
vided. xnd Ale, Porter, Lager Beer,
Cider, and all VViii‘es, are -included_among_
intoxicating liquors wiiliin the meaning
of this Act. -‘
S30. 2. Nothing in this Act contained
shall be construed to forbid the making
of cider from apples, or wine from grapes
currants or other fruit. grown or gat|ie‘r-
ed by the manufacturer, or the selling of
such cider or wine, (if made in this State)
by the maker thereof;“”provided- only that
the quantity sold at one time be not less‘
than five gallons, and be sold to be and
be all taken away at one time. But-any
other sale of such cideror wine slull be
deemed an unlawful sale within the
meaning of this act.
Ste. 2. Nothing in this Act shall be
construed to forbid the sale by the im-
porter thercof of foreign, spirituous or in-
toxicatiug liquor imported under the au-
thority of the laws of the United States,
regarding the importation _of such liquor,
and in accordance with said laws._ NOVI-
ded that the said liquor. kt the time of
aid sale by said importer, remain in -the
original cocks or packages in which it
was by him imported, and in quantities
not less than the quantities in which the
laws of the United’ States‘ require such
liquor to be imported, and iseold by him
in acid cake’ or packages and in said
quantities only. .
Sac. 4. Thccouuty Commissioners of
anycounty may. by cqriificatcs signed
by all said Commissioners, give _all per-
sons wuo shall in writing‘ apply to them
therefor. authority.‘ to‘ “"iu‘a'uufa,ct’ure, ‘It
such places only, within said County, as
said Commissioners shall in said certifi-
cates designate, spirituous and intoxica-
3
Leipzig would take his place, then he.
a music stand. Each musician took one‘
'-tiinigiliquors, and £o.,seii;'iii;-.;s.i,i,iii“e' ,i'n,_t'li‘c)_se
thorized Agents of i.he;sev_e_ral _Toiv.iis iii
¢'_¢1ltihne.in anY.c.a.5e-1°08?! }li‘ah;qné year _
frointhe date of ., tli,¢=..ceri;i_,hc,ati_a_ii1'_ ’ib-.i‘_i
case given, andmay-be at.giiy”gjg_ie_;‘e.' "
person shall receive such.a,_ecrtificatve“6r_
exercise such .aut_hori,iy,,,i}iitil’,he , sliall
11- "have executed and delivered to '1‘;-_¢=;_;‘,g';'-. --3 --7
'urcr of saidcounty a bond wiih‘ii_vo‘-ii od.." "
and sufficient sureties, approved by -‘siud >
oneflthousand nor.moi:e_ than six thousand
dollars, as ' sa_id.coinn1issiouers shall rc-
‘q‘nir’e, conditioned that he,_\vill, not 'ar‘ap’y
time during tbeycar, next _foll,i5w‘iiig",.tiie‘
date of his ,s'aiil_,certific__ate, j.iifri,nge'.’i igiiiny
. the manufacture or sale cg...
.-
fuors. If any person SQ__‘_i‘llll'.l‘13 0, _ ,
‘bound shall break the. copdiiio,‘ L °5)'f-,sii"<:"lT “
suit,’ his said _ certificate "a_nd",‘_5ii'th'_ori§_y(___:
‘not thereafter be permitted id inaniifae-_
liquor.
ry' member thereof, apgointgsppne siiitable
pe"i'son,or- personsas
’_such Town, for .thc,_pu'‘ , H
bus and intoxicating liquqgs, ’and"‘for the"
sale thereof .\v_i_t,hin sucli. vqn, for sac-;
ramental, medicinal, _,c_'§é'jfiica‘l and me?
s
or a majority of ‘them,_' inay. remov_e' any
other in his stead; but not i'ribrve)‘th'a'n
Town at the same time, except the Townsj
of Hartford and NewHaven; and not rn‘or_e ‘f
than eight such Agents s_li,all_,_'b_e in’-o_f,fiij.fe'
at the same time, in ejt’lici‘_“‘of_ ‘said_:_la"s;t_
mentioned. Towns. Nq;;ini}:i;_eep,e*r_,‘ ‘or,
keeper of a public eating-hoii'se'_or Tof .‘
house of. public entertaiij_n'iei;i:'_sh'a1l‘
appointed such Agent... , i_/cry, such Agent
purchases and of all his sales, specifying}-
purchase was made, this kind, quantity
and price of liquor sold ' by him,"tlie3daie '
use for which the liquor on every siiéh‘ ’
shall be atall times opeirto the examina-
regarding all his’ dealin‘gs’as such Agent
books and papers of every kind relating
to such dealings or:
shall sell said liquoi
cost thereof, and shall when required '-by
said Selectmen, pay over the proceeds of ' ‘
all his sales to the Treasurer of the Town; H
ting make a report, verified by his oath ’
or affirmation of allhis purchases‘ and H
the cost; thereof, and of all his sales and ' -
ber of sales the respective quantities and
kinds for each of the purposes of sacra-- ‘
mental, medicinal, chemical, and me- -
chauical uses, and the quantity andthe
kind and cost of all liquorsremaining on
hand at the time of such ‘meeting, and of ’*
all forfeited liquors by him received and ii-
sball not specify the names of the per-
sons to whom, his sales may have been
made. He shall receive for his services
such fixed and stipulated compensation
as said Selectmen shall "prescribe, but-the -r
amount of such coinpehsation sliall not be -
increased by reason of- any increase or =
dirninunition of the sales of such liquor
by such agent; and he shallnot be inany .
way, except as one o_t‘,Lhe inhabitants. of :'
the Town, interested in said liquor, or in ’
the purchase or sale thereof, or in the prof-
its thereon. And if any person purcha-
sing any spirituous or intoxicating liquor ’
of such Agent, shall intentionally ‘make
to such Agent any falsestatement regard-
ing the use to which such liquor is inteiid- -
ed by the purchaser to be applied, such 3
person so offending shall upon conviction
thereof before. any Justice of the Peace,
forfeit and pay a fine of Seven Dollars to -
the Treasury of the Town, together with
costs of his prosecution, and stand com-. *
' mittcd until jiiiigeiiieiit‘be complied with:
SEC. 6. Every such Agent shall re-
ceive from said Selectmen, or of a major-.
ity ofthem, authorizing him as agentof’
such Town, to sell at the place‘mention-».
ed in such certificate, spirituous -or in-.
goxicafing liquors for sacramental, men
dicinal, chemical, and mechanicat-“uses-—
only; but he shall not receive such cer-
tificate or o‘-jercise his office until he shall‘
have executed and delivered toisuch 'se-—.
lecimen, for the use of'th'e-’;l‘owu,a bond-
with two good and suflicient sureties,.ap-31
proved by said selec,tmen,,- in a’ sum not»
less than six hundredidollarsfin siibstance
as follows: "j ‘“ I -1 '- .
Know all menftiiat wc, --"4-a§
principal -and and 5 fps
sureties, are holden and firmly bound’ to
the Town of ’ ’ ,.in~th’e sjrinof
dollars, to-be paid to said Town;
to which payment we bind‘ ourselves, our
beirs and executors, firmlyby tliéisépfes-'
ants. , 3 57’ it "‘
Sealed with our seals, ‘at
‘ day of _ - _ , _ .
The condition-of this obligatioifis such‘ .
that whereas the zfbqve bounden 1 .
has been appointedi an agent forf“ aid
Town of - q , to sell‘ with-_in. fund
on account of said 'l‘ow'n,- spiriituous or
intoxicating liquors to be used for sacra-
mental, mediciual, chemical and mecha-
nical purposes only, until the
day of ' '.,: A. D'., _,
unless he be sooner removed from his
agency, now, if the ‘said ‘ ‘shall
-. -f-*t_his
3-2: L‘ .:
in'all respects, conform to the provisions
.: r, ‘..I i
plad¢s.on1v. in any qiiantiiy. to..<1nI‘v""au‘-‘ F’
voked by said coininis_s,i_opers;,'aii'cl,_ii¢5:. ‘-‘*3’
m'an_neror degree any prpy__isi/oig qff;tliis'«’f
Act. 9:. any ‘law of Wis. S.£.=i.t,.e.’.‘-‘t.r:i.I.<‘3.li’i.hs 1’; “ ‘
- -... ‘-.'»
¥.i.ze:'il arid,’ "5
Ibfonid, said bond shall bc,_foi','gf1&lI‘*.i:tI1:j$iit in
‘shall instantly become void, ian‘d§lic“s‘hall“_"“' ,
.,, , ,.,‘_L M,
‘titre or sell any spirituous-or intoxieatiiig'’''”'; ‘
. , . I , .
« I ‘ I‘: . M"-,.-. 5
Sec. 5. The Selrgtrnen of any_Tpwi1‘fl; I -*
may, at any;rneetiug of i._il£_‘.ll“l)0_'<1.f;(],,‘f] Lily" I’ f
‘convened upon reasoiiablc iioticféftq eve’-_” ’
three such Agents shall be in _office‘_in°a_ny‘|“
1.‘
6.
cut with the provisions of this Act ; he‘
shall keep an accurate accoiint of Vall‘his ‘ "
in such account the kincf’ and tjl'lanilfY'_" “
and price of theiliquor‘ ‘bought by’ him,
‘the date’ of each purehasénniadep by him,”
and the name of the person of wlioniisiich * ,
of each sale made by him, the name‘ of
the purchaser at every such sale,_and’the'
tion of the SelectrnemcivillAuthority,"'*
and Grand Jurors of “such Town ; he-*3
shall when required byjsaid _Selectméi*'r1{"'*’
or a majority of them, account with theini ~‘
and exhibit to them all receipts", bills",-‘ ’
' I
To his accounts ;' l_1c- ,’
at not more than *-‘
twenty-five per cent. advance’ upon the ~’
and he shall at every annual town nIee- "4
the proceeds thereoflspecifying the num- . '
sold or destroyed, which repoi't',li‘o\vev'e'r 6’
Is
this State ;. but,.su,eh_ aiitbqgifiy {Shall not if
.‘
VI. '11::
-‘ii’.
icomrrjissioners, in, a sum not lessftli‘ani“3"’ "- ’
.<.'-.* .- at
-i'.Zi_'
.. ..
tr"
--'0‘
ii'ls__,E3'(_J_f,_,S'pVlritlJ-""‘
, at‘ - .. -, - _
chanical uses only; an I Sgl,a‘Sele(_li._Il‘lel],‘ ,_ V- ”
such Agent at pleasure‘ and ‘appoin,t_'ai_1‘_- " R
/'1',
as
:1
sliall,hold.his oflice fof orig", y'ear‘,~1i_‘nless'i,_”"
sooner removed; lie'sliall”s‘e_ll’sii‘eliliquor ,
only in one place desigyiizitscd in writing
by said Selectmen; he shall in the pur-
chase and in the sale of such liquor con-“-‘
form to such rulesjand regulations ‘as'_sai'd
selectmen shall prescribe, 1i‘or.,i'r“‘ico_nsis,t‘- -I " .
_, .
. 4
EA
.14
‘I5
t
sale was sold, as stated by the pni-c'has‘é‘r'“_" S-“
and of all forfeited liquor by him 'receivf~ ‘*-
ed and sold or destroyed, which account "
Norwalk Chronicler