The New York Tribune---Advertl.
sing, lie.
The New York Tribune announces
t.hat_‘in consequence of the “hard times,"
its advertising patronage has become
mewhat diminished, and that therefore
will hereafter, until the return of more
yosperous times, be printed on a smal,
er sheet. We are glad of it-and we
say so, because we believe that some two
years since, the Tribune took a step
which justice to _advertissrs,did not war-
rant them inidoing. Upon their last en-
largement, they announced that the cost
of the white paper would equal all they
should receive from subscribers, leaving
all their large expenses, as well as their
profits, to be paid by advertisers. We
know not why one class of persons should
be compelled to pay for the reading of
another, there is neither sense or justice
in it, and we say again, we are glad the
Tribune has been compelled to secede
from the attempt to enforce it. Adver-
tising as well as reading should be afi'or-
(led at a reasonable price, and then mer-
chants will more generally avail them-
selves of its advantages. It ‘is ll. mistake
also, to suppose that because a paper cir-
culates a hundred thousand copies week-
ly, it is twenty times more valuable as a
medium of advertising, than a paper
which only circulates five thousand cop-
ies. An advertisement for which the
charge in the Weekly Courant would be
only 813,50 for a. year, would not be in-
serted in the Weekly Tribune for the
same time, for less than six ltundred_artd
twenty-four dollars—at least such is its
schedule price; and such is about the
difference bet\veen its charges and other
uprovincial” papers. Yet who will pre-
tend to say that it would notbe infinite-
ly more for the advantafie of a New
York merchant to advertise in a- dozen
judiciously selectected papers, than ‘in
the weekly Tribune with its hundred
thousand subscribers, a large majority of
whom probably never visit, or have bu-
siuus in the “great metropolis.” The
subscription price of most newspapers is
already, and has been for years, at too
low a figure, and their size cannot be
much increased without ruin to the pock-
ets of their proprietors.-—C'aurant.
__,___,___________.
From Harper’s Magazine.
[[:§= The Temperance cause, of which
so much is said at "the north,"is quietly
working its way among the people of
our Southern States, and we are gratifi-
ed with the unexpected fact, that Missis-
sippi is to-day the most thoroughly Tem-
perance State in the Union; while Loui-
siana and Alabama are rapidly abolishing
the retail traffic from all their -interior
towns. It would seem that alfthe peo-
ple of the South come to .''their conclu-
sions” on the subject in the most philo-
sophical way, and that their celebrations
are gatherings where the utmost friend-
liness offeeliug prevails. We have heard
a very illustrative story which will bear
relating, Some years ago when the
“Sons” first commenced their labors in
Louisiana. the first anniversary celebra-
tion of a number of societies was held at
B ton Range, the capital of the State.-
It so happened, that, at the last moment,
there was a “lack of orators," and I com-
mittee was hastily organized to supply
the deficiency. The gentleman selected
was Ttlorpl-_so widely known for his
Sketches of Southern Life. It was in
vain he urged, that, although a "temper
ale man,” he was not officially enrolled
ainong‘ “the order." All objections were
overrulell, and the extemporaneous spea-
ker commenced his address. Among the
luilllellce were a majority of the members
of the Legislature-., and the peculiarity of
the occasion had called out many other
“hard czlaes.” After the usual prelimi-
naries, the orator proceeded to plead the
cause of temperance, and assumed a. po
sition that had a "tremendous effect"
among some of the heretofore scoffers at
the “reform movement.” Thorpe con-
tended, that if people would indulge in
intoxicating liquors, they should never
touch them except they were pure, and
exactly what they were represented to
(Great sensation among the hotel
l;a*v:p€:r»‘.) l-le went on to say, that, in the
days of the Revolution, the intemperate
lr.zt;.- only known by his rubicund
no.-te. ‘Flint, as he continued to indulge
his appetite, the nasal organ-first assumed
a Sllbj.-lL'.lOl.l'r‘.~ redness that gradually grew
briglller and brighter, until the carmine
rims (;0rl‘l1gnled into spots, and assumed
the glowing brilliancy of rubies; then
Nlltlire, in her proftlseness, threaded these
:-',)le"ll(.lllI se:tin_-,rs with azure veins, and
the xlose. Once so comely and pale, pro-~
jected out in front as a beacon light, ill-
forming all men that itsowner carried
the sign of a consumer of good liquor;
and finally, when said nose was gathered
home to its fathers, it warmed up, as
witli a ray of sunshine, the surrounding
pallet, and even to the last shed a genial
glow over the use of the social glass.-
But alas! continued .he speaker, the
times have changed. . In these degener-
ate days, the intemperate man, however
mlloh he may try to hide the habit from
the world is known by his sunkenieye,
his attenuated check, his shrivelled up
and contracted nose; that, by its very
dl,-.atll-like look, shows too plainly ofthe
ruin going on in the system. The reason
was, not thathuman nature had changed
but that ardent spirits had; and what
was Once a thing that made "the heart
glad," was now a slow but sure poison‘;
what ones made the face glow with
health, now prepared it with the expreg.
sion of the grave. The reformation pro-
ducr-d hy this argument reached many of
the “most obdurate," and several sup-
posed *- irreclaimable cases” making a sol-
emn oath at the moment that they would
drink no more until they could get pure
liquor, have been temperate ever since
from necessity, and so would the world
be. it its denizens should come to the
same sensible conclusion. .
A Dodge.--When DeaconY
got into at bad position, he was very ex-
pert ln crawling out of it. Though quick
tempered, he was one of the bestdehcons
in the world. He would not in a sober
molnent utter an oath, of any thing like
one, for his weight in older. .
Al the close of a rainy dayhe was mil.
king upon a knoll in his barn yard, on
one side of which was a dirty slough, and
on the other an old ram that, in conside-
ration of his usual quiet dlsposition_,'was
zillrl\Vt‘(.l lo run with the cows. The dea.‘
con was piously hul..ming .“()_ld_.I_I,ti’nd,red’,’
'-mil :|i:lU ju.-l lim;-hell.the‘l,ineelldihgHex.
.» .l_=.. " when the ram,-obey_ing;"a
.. lvll,.lll2.~<‘ to be aggressive. gave
. nv =roln lll‘lllll(I that put him up
_.,,,,.... only to fall directly into
l-I _ll \Vllt'.[‘P:' the (fifty “Wat-El’
..l ,2. 1-‘) give lllllt a tltoroi;_gl_l_i,m,-
A~ lll.‘>Cl'i\\\’llld out, and b,t}l,0f,€,
l~ llumls and knees, lte,lop_k-
--ll ller at tile rain l!‘ud.il(')l-‘
V’ll‘..,- I
l .: 1| _cli.~;s.l'§ hill,
- :l;- » mu -m-tug one of his" neigh-
. . ;.: Lila‘ hula‘ .loulml‘;_- at him. _he-added
iii .'.l.-l- .~.'.IlIlC breath, "if I may be allowed
llll: expr_cssiol1.”-- Carpet§Bag,
When 0. bank suspends ' in" Australia,
:li:»p L..;k~ bill.‘ l’re'sident to a neighboring tree
.;ll ~~:i't’:.' ‘ma til the same manner. A simple
remedy, but very efficacious.
From New York to San FI'II||°“"
, co. _
The United States and PI_¢|fi9 MP‘
steamship Companies have, it is said,
purchased the' steamers of the Independ-
eat Line from New York to San Fran-
cis co, by the way of Aspiuwaltaud Pan‘-'
aara, owned by Vanderbilt. The vessels
bough are the North Star on the Atlan-
tic side, and the Yankee Blade and Uncle-
Sam on the Pacific. An agreement hat
likewise been made between this compa-
ny and the Nicaragua Line to establish
a uniform’ rate of charges, which shall be
moderate, and thus facilitate the inter-‘
courss between New York and Califor-
,_lIi8.- — They promise great attention to
the comfort of passengers, and we trust
that the promise will be kept. Arrange-
mentswill be made to to quicken the
“paisage across Nicaragua so that the
time" between New York and San Frail.-
cisco shall not be over twenty d|Y0---.-
The railway from Aspinwall to PIIIIIIII
will probably be completeted by January
next, and thus shorten the time of cros-
sing the Isthmus. .
The Aspinwall line on this side will
consist of the Illinois, North Star and.
George Law, and the San Juan line of
the Prometheus, Star of the West and
Northern Light. ‘ _
Another Cvraslca Meeting at Chs'ca°
go.-On Saturday night there was a sec-
ond attempt to explain to the folks of
Chicago the beauties and benefits of the
Missouri "Compromise, Lieutenant Gov-
ernor Willard of Indiana being brought
forward as the chief speaker. Senator
Douglasand his immediate friends were
on the platform. There was no actual
intorrtiptionof the proceedings; but con-
siderable merrirnent was occasioned by
the crossquestioning of the speaker by-
the audience. Gov. WiIlard’s weakness~
seemed to_be an uncontrollable desire to
pitch into some newspapers, and among
others he selected the New York Trib-
une. The momeut he had uttered the
name,a call was made for "Three cheers
for the New York Tribune!” which were-
givcn with an almost unanimous voice;
that made the rafters quiver, followed by,
six cheers for Greeley, and groans fofi
Douglas. Mr. Douglass bore the infiic-1'
tion with tolerable‘ grace, -even to the
cheering for Joshua R. Giddings.
.N. Y. Tribune.
—In the year 1812, (says the New Lon--
don Star,)’Thomas Scholfield, new area-
ident of'Waterford, manufactured a piece-
of Satinet "upon a loom of"his own cou-
str/uctiou, bud sold it at three dollars a
-yard to Reuben Langdon, then dry goods
merchant in the building cornerof Green
and State sts., New London now occu-
pied by Mr. R. Hobron as a meat meat.
market. ' The wool, from the farm of
Christopher Green in Waterford, cost
one dollar per pound, and the warp one
dollar per yard. Mr. Scholfie|d's father
introduced the first wool carding machine
into the United States.
IIs'star_s/of the Word "E.rqus're."-—‘
The word’ is from the French eseourier.‘
(shield-bearer.) and originally signified‘
nothing more. It was applied to the ar-
mar bearers of knights and barons. who‘
were second in rank to them. The es-
quire was a gentleman, and had the light‘
of qurtering arms on his shield, as also-
of wearing a sword, which denoted gen-'
tility--thol_tg‘li he was not girted with
tliejknightly belt. This was the esquire
of chivalry, of whom we have an amu-
sing burlesque in the person of Sancho‘
mous knight errant, Don Quixote. An-
other class, feudal esquires, consisted of
those who had a right to claim knight-K
hood, but had not been d_ubbed. Thei
sons of younger sons of dukes and mar-"
quises, the younger sons of viscouats}
with the eldest sons of baronets. and of
knights of all orders, are regarded in‘
England as eiquires by birth, though
their precedence, which differs widely,’
is regulated by their respective ancestors’
Officers of the Queen's court and house-
hold, her aimy and navy. down to cap’-
tains inclusive, doctors of law, barristers"
and physicians, are reputed esquires. A’
justice of the peace is only an esquire
during the term of his office; but a sher-"
Tlte Mad Stone Again.--An article
which we inserted in the Penny Post
marks from the press in every quarter.-—
We knew from facts in our possession
that we were "rcctus tn curia." Mr.
W. Bradley, who resides some half mile
from the city, has left at our ofiicc the
genuine Simon pure mad stone, which
can be examined by the curious. We’
understand from Mr. Bradley that this
stone has been in the Bradley family for
more than one hundred years, and we_
are informed by gentlemen of intelligence
from the counties of Orange, Green, Cul-
pepper, and Madison, that they are cog
nizant of more than fifty cures of mad
dog bites, snake and spider bites. This
is a most valuable discovery, and one
which ought -tobe generally knowu.--
‘We mentioned facts some time since’
with regard to Sate’s mad-stone’ located
in Caroline County, which excited only
a sneer fromthe press, none are so blind
as those who will not see. We who‘
write this happen to know facts connec-
ted with this matter, and we have faith-
fully giyen them._ This stone is rather a
curious-looking affair; it is about as large"
as a piece of chalk. (P) perfectly porous,’
and truth to say, almost indescribable.-—
When applied to the wound either of a
snake or mad dog bite, it willdratv until
all its pores are saturated, then drop, and
if placed in warm water will soon dis-
gorge, and then be ready for action again
W9 ‘hill lie‘!!! this stone in our office for
the inspect on of the curious. It ough
*0 be P‘"'°h"°d by the city for the use of
the public. We understand thgt. Mr.
Bradley will sell it for $5,000; if it gave;
one valuable life it will be cheap at don.
ble that-price. l _
Riclsmond ( Va.)_Pcmty Past, .»1ug_ 12_
_Mortalz'zy in Conner-t,z'cz,¢t.-The lflllfj.
ber ofdeaths in this State,‘ during the last
official yea'r,“wa's‘5,596 ab" ut equally di-
‘v‘ilI'ell between tile-‘ two se¥es. .-»Of disor.-.
' dersthere were’ 825 ‘deaths from ~.typhuE'
"fever. 260 froniold age,l256 from violence
242 from Pneumonia, 238; from dysente-
There were onlyf two deaths in
.S9VClIly-eight persons died who were
‘over 90 years of age, of whom 18 were
'rna‘les and 60 females. There was a de
crease of births compared with the yea
previous. 4,
ifi" Flour has fallen $l,75 on_ the bar.’
rel within a week. ‘
. w, The New York papcrsray the ‘recent
heavy weather has destroyed oil hopes as to
the possibility of getting the steamer Frank-:
lin ufioat. Her timbers are loosened,her bed.
plates, pillarsund blocks broken, and her wood.
work so badly damaged from stem to stern‘
that she bends and twists with every motion.
of the water.
.?.-'
First Satirist made in C'omrectt'cut.- .
Panza. the valoroqs attendant of that fa-, -
earls, and barons, and their eldest sons',': .
« .meud_a.
iff of the county holds the title for life}-
‘In this country, it is country, it is used: .
almost indiscriminately, as an ex;-ressioii _
of respt-.ct.—-New York Sunday Times,
dered all the arms in the city of Carrara
some two months ago, has elicited re- ’
3» &c- ..
‘ arkhamstead, in a population of-1,524,
, _; Further from Europe.
. of the America.
The Cunard steamer America Reich“
Halifax, on Wednesday at-7 I-2 o'clock
A- ll‘. She left Liverpool Sept 15"‘-
; THE DANUBE,-_
Oaths 4th, Gen. Luders removed his
headquarters from Galatz to rtehl. _Be-
fore lcaving, he blew up the fortifications
gndiiirand batteries. It is reported that
guy-Turks entered Foksehany on the
6th. .
‘ -'1_‘he‘-’ correspondence of . the London
daily'News reports disagreements alrea-
dy between Otuar Pacha and tlte_,Aus-
trisn commander. at Bucharest. "'
The’,-Emperor Nicholas has ‘directed
his General-in-Chief to pass the Plath
with his troops from strategic motives,
and-Russia will keep herself upon the
defensive within be‘: frontier until more
excitable conditions are ofiered to her.
.'I'he.-Emperor on his side will avoid in-
creasing the complication of the war. bl“
he will repel with the greatest energy all
attacks against him from whatever 00*?"
ter they may proceed.
THE BAL TIC.
The report that the fleet is ordered to
return to England causes apprehension
that the Russian fleet will escape from
the Baltic and commit devastation on
commerce in the open sea. It is also
rumored that Sir Charles Napier wishes
to resign. C
An ‘Anglo-French detachment had
landed Ubricasborg near Sweaborg, des-
troyed some gunboats and set the town
on fire.‘
THE BLACK SEA.
The Crimean expedition has sailed.-
.It is the . largest naval expedition in the
ahnals of warfare, consisting of 700 ships
and transports, carrying at_oncc 70,000
men with horses, guns, poutoons, tents,
provisions and all materials of war. The
fiect rnusters 25.000 sailors, and 3,000
cannons. The land force -comprises 20,-
'000 English, 35,000 Turks 10,000 Egyp-
tians, 5.000 Tunisians, 6,000 other na-
tioualities.
: . There is not much known of the Rus-
sian preparations. Prince Menschltiofi
personally conducts the defense of Se-
bastopol.
There is a new levy of ten men in a
3 thousand throughout the west of the Ent-
pire. ~
NEGOTIATIONS.
' The answer of the Russia has "been
officially notified by Austria to the Rep
reseutatives of Western powers. The
yndependsuce Beige givesthe substance
of the answer, viz: Russia expresses
shrprise tbat Austria should have trans-
mitted such proposals to St. Petersburg,
unaccompanied by any concession on
the part of the Western powers. Rus-
.i’s_ia therefore rejects them. The Czar
regrets that he has not been able to ac-
cept the last overtures made by Austria.
He considers that he has made every
2 concession compatible with the honor of
‘Russia, and it only remains for him to
do the same as his enemies--that is to
try the eventualities of war in order to
arrive at some solid basis of negotiations.
The'Western Powers have expressed
themselves satisfied with Austria's re-
solve to remain for the present in an ar-
iued neutrality. - ’
The Germanic diet resumed their sit-
tings on _the 14th, when the Prussian
Representative would inform the diet
that Prussia, never haver having bound
herselfby the guarantees demanded by
the Western Powers, will in future re-
main ‘strictly neutral. ~ '
_ SPAIN’.
The intelligence from Madrid is im-
.port_ant.- The republican party is’ ex-
tremely uneasy, and a new out break is
considered near. It has been discovered
that republicanism is extensively organ-
,ized,=a‘"n‘d almost ready for action through
out Spfain. The programme of the in-
tended movement is extensively circula-
ted. -‘The Marquis of Albaida, recog-
nized ‘as head of the movement,‘ has gone
intoconcealment, the better to direct the
secret operations. Opinion connects Mr
Soulefs absence with the same cause.
Christiana has arrived at Lisbon. She
travels under the name of Countess D’lra-
, She will embark at Oporta for
France. The Count of Mante Molino
hasissued a circular to the Carlists, ad-
visin‘g,;_thcm to remain quiet. "
i I TAL Y.
'I‘h"e;Gove'rnmeut of Modena had or-
to belgiven up within 15 days. There
have been more executions at Perms.-
, CHINA.
On the 20th July, there was a great
confusion at Canton. The insurgents
had taken several places near and have
threatened Canton. Foreigners were
placed under the protection of the facto-
ries ships. ,
ITEMS.
Cholera at Paris is decreasing A
French loan of 400,000 francs is proposed
The Island of Aix at the mouth of the
Charentagis assigned as the residence of
Russian prisoners.
Rev. Dr. T. M. Clark of Hartford,
, Elected Bishop»; R. I.
Paovruuuciri Sept. 27. ' '
The Rev. Dr. Thomas: M. Clark, of
Hartford, was this morningvfclected Bish-
op of the Episcopal church in,’ this Dio-
cese, by a great majority of both orders.
Theconvention adjourned sine die.
Potatoes and A}q2le.r.—-The Spring-
field Republican says that good "peach
blow,” potatoes are being delivered at
the depots in that vicinity at 67 cents a
bushel, and "Carters" $1. ‘Apples are
abundant. Good fall and winter apples
are sold in that vicinity by contract for"
31 a bbl. ' s
The Meredith Bridge N. Demo-r
crat is informed that the price of pota-
toes has fallen from 8! to two shillings
a bushel. These vegetables‘ are still
"growing in that region, with green vines.
The Hartford Courant says:
We are glad that for once t_here. is
some other cry in reference to this veg-
etable than the 'rot-' , ,
single instance, seen an account of the
counts may have been published, but
they have not met our eye,,while nearly.
every paper we open gives a favorable
account oflt-be -state.» of; ‘the 009-. Ifllllll
‘vicinitv. .\ve mayrsafely saythat the crop,
‘is turning--out better-zthan was expected,
and prices have accordingly fallen consid-
gerabl y. .
M‘ “'3 Sflilllx on. the Providence, Harli-
_ford & Fishklll Railroad from Bristol to Wa-
terbury, is nearly completed and ready for the
rails. , The Waterbury American thinks the
cars will run to that place by November or
December.
[§ In the N. Y. Superior Court, a‘
motion’ was, on Thursday, made for an
attachment against the N. H. 85 N. Y.
H. R.,Co.,on a claim of $13,000 money
advanced on the false certificates issued
by Robert Schuyler.
was granted.
We have not, in .
"prevalence of the ‘rut’ this year, such arc-
The attachment -
one ®llZfili"ll‘lE;
‘ Norwalk, Tuesday, oot. 8, 1854.
Our Fair.
The Agriculiural Fair of this county open-
ed at Stamford on Tuesday last. Acapacious
tent had been provided, by the Society.'under
which the various articles on. exhibition were
displayed. It was beautifully illuminated
with gas, by the Stamford Gas Company, un-
der the special supervision of our Edlttorial
bl-other Hoyt, whose brilliant success in this
lustauce,shows how admirably his past profes-
sion has fitted him for his new vocation of gen-
erating the volatile fiuld.
On Tuesday evening, I’. T. Barnum, the
President, opened with an address character-
istic of the man, as well as appropriate for
the occasion. .
Wednesday, a speech in the afternoon by
that Locomotive in Hat and Breeches, Rev.
E. H. Chapln, with a most magnificent array
of Garden, Orchard, and Farm, Esculents,
Fruits, and grains, and seeds. ~
Thursday, the Cattle show—and a splendid
show it was. In our opinion, better even than
last year. A train of 88 yoke of Cattle from
Greenwich, Horses, colts, bulls, cows, calves,
sheep and swine, without number and of rare
excellence._ We doubt whether the Conn.
state Fair will be able to make II. finer show of
finer stock. A marked difference V for the bet-
ter over last year, was observable in the horse
department, in all save stallions,’ the show of
said horses being V numercnilly small: The
National Horse show convening at the same
time in New York, may account for this. The
Poultry was fine—never saw better bred fowls
at any of our County Exhibitions.
Friday, the Plowing and Spading matches,
both of which were well contested, seventeen
entrees for the first, and -about the same num
her for the latter. James Hoyt of New Ca.-
naau, son of Stephen Hoyt, Esq., bore off the
first prize of $20 on plowing, using what is
called the Michigan Plow. The spadlng match
was a spirited contest, affording much amuse-
rneut for the crowd. The ground spaded was
10 x 20 feet of sod, and the first prize was
awarded to an old - Hibernian 56 years old,
who accomplished his work in 40 minutes.
In the afternoon of Friday, the speech of
the occasion was delivered by Hon. Franbls
Gillette. vWe had prepared a synoposis of it,
but fo‘t-"want of ‘room are compelled to‘ omit it.
Mr. G. is a‘ fine speaker and a‘ close ressoner,
and his speech though notes highly spiced
with the tinsel of fine words as some we have
heard, was a useful one to the Farmer, and
we have nodoubt we fnllly appreciated by
them. ,- , '
The. list of Premiums we could not procure,
the Secretary, to perfect them. Another year
we suggest that a little more assistance be ren-
dered him in his arduous labor and a little bet-
ter system adapted to facilitate the preparing
of the reports for the press. We shall give
the table of premiums in our next. Premiums
were awarded to Josiah Kellogg of Norwaik,
foryearling colt,_F. F. Fat-well for 2 year old
heifer, Chas. Comstock for best peaches exhib-
ited, Jsrnes Griffbth for double and single road
horses, .‘.James H. Sherwood for shanghaes,
James lliddlebrook of Wilton for best 6 year
old oxen, best 2 year old steers, and one heifer.
Capt. Stephen Hoytion‘ colt, and sutfolk boar,
and best parsuips.’ His son took first prize,
as we have stated, on plowing. His daughter
do. on quilts, and 2d premium on Tidies. '
This Fair was undoubtedly ahead of any-
thing ever beforefatteinpted in this County.-
The show of fruits and garden vegetables con-
sidering the season, were most extraordinary.
Jobii W. Hubbard of Stamford, exhibited 127
difierent varieties of garden Aesculeuts. Gil-
bert K._Riker 99 do., and James W. Faullrfier
88 do., and every single specimen worthy of a
premium. _ » _‘ l '
, I Military.
Thursdaywas the occasion, also, of a fine
military display and target match, at Stamford-
'1‘hc Norivalk Light Guards, were the invited
guests of the Stamford Guards, and after par-
taking of. a sumptuous dinner furnished the
company, which was interspersed with toasts
and songs, they proceeded on a target excur-
sion for the Barnum prices. The Stamford
company presented the best target and took
the first prize, consisting of a Silver Cake
Basket. Capt. Norton-drew the 2nd for the
Norwalk Company. consisting of a heavy Gilt
Turkey "Morocco Bound Bible. Stamford Com-
pany, No. 3—a massive Gold Pen and Pencil
’ Case. Norwulk company, No. 4-9. splendid
copy of Shakspearc, and Stamford company,
No. 5—nn order on Genin for one of his best
hats.’ We" confess, that in our opinion, Capt.
Norton got by farthe richest gifts, proving by
his scriptures that the “ last shall be flrst.”——
A slight accident occurred on the ‘ground ow-
ing to the bursting of one of thernuskcts of
the Stamford company, which for a moment
, arrested _thc full ,fio_,w of enjoyment, which
seemed to pervade both companies. But no
serious harm having occurred, all , went on
again “merry as a marriage bell.” The Stam-
ford Band won fresh laureisfor their already
well stocked wreath of eucomiums.
Everything ‘passed pleasantly, we believe,
with the exception of a slight altercation in
the morning between conductor Baqon and the
Norwalk Guards. The facts, so far a's we
could gather theta-are, that as the military
filled one entire car, they indulged insmoking,
and Bacon feeling indisposed to be smoked be.
fore hewas slaughtered, threatened .to discon-
nect the ear and leave then: behind if they did
not desist. The rule of the company is against
the practice, though it is a privilege always
accorded in such cases, andia courteous request
would no doubt proved A successful in ubating
the ofi‘ense._ We are glad however, that noth-
ing more serious than a war of words ensued.
The boys think they are entitled to great cred.
it for their forbearance in not repelling what
seemed to, them anqoverbearingjnsolence, with
at least” a twitch of ‘the Condnctor’s nose !—
We would propose as it more dignified and less
dangerous punishment,’ thatone of the boys
slloo,tat’him.f j ' ~ , ‘
Pass tlsens_IArous‘sd.'--A Very bad
' I _ ‘Beginning. I
The “ Excelsior'Harn_ioneons,” whose Con-
cert we advertised in our last‘ truly cs-celte'd
anything in oncvbrsuch ~ of-the singing line,
that we have encountered very lately; Their
agent informed us that this was their first vis-
it to Connecticut, undhe desired a favorable
Editorial notice in addition to their advertise-
nient. Welearn that the Concertwas a fail-
ure, asho audience ‘appeared. Be this as it
may, the Excelsiors left town’ with their prin-
terfs bill unpaid’, which we consider a véry
bad be'ginli,fug},.f0}' .tl1'ent'in' thisstate, as the
‘Editorial Conven_tion_has’fixdd strap for all
such troupes, which will give them a reputa-
tion a dollar will "hardly redeem from dis-
»g,race._,;,,'. '..
pestilence which has swept over Savannah. we
regret to record the name of "Wm. H. Cleav-
land, who left his home among us some three
or four years since. We ‘were shown it letter
written by .him to a brother of the Lodge
here of which he was airnember in which he
speaks of the devaststinlr ravages of the dis-
ease, but of his own good health, and hopes
ofescape. A week later and he too was num-
bered among the dead.
._.__.._._—.:__—._
3 lfusical Convention at Danbury to-day ;' TOIlf]20-
rancs Convention to-tnorrow.
although every effort was made by Mr. Holly,
' YurILow‘Fu‘vuu.—Among the victims of this _
The Liquor Cases at South Norwalk'
The following is 9. brief history of the above
cases :—-On the 21st day of September, com-
plaints were mode to Wm. II. Benedict, Esq-.
Justice of the Peace, by Joseph Pcnnell. 1?“
Seymour, and Stephen Wilcox, against the
store of Sidney A. hfcrrill, and also against
his dwelling house, upon the 12th section of‘
the Act for the suppression of Intemperauce.
Upon these complaints, warrants were issued
and placed in thehands of Officer Finney, who
with Officer Bissell and Mr. George Ilene diet
proceeded to search both the store and the
dwelling-house. At the store, a bottle of
brandy, and a. bottle ofcider whiskey in a
covered basket were found and seized. At the
house, about one hundred and fifteen gallons
of liquors of various kinds were seized,
Upoulinformation of these facts being con-
veyed to Selectman George Seymour. We
preferred two complaints to the same magis-
trate, upon the l5th Section of the Act, as
by that Section, it is made the duty of any
Selectman to do, upon such information.-
Warrunts were forthwith issued, and Mr: Mer-
rills wrs arrested upon both, and Joseph Bou-
ton, Jr., also, upon the one for keeping at the
dwelling-hoose, he, Bouton, occupying the
same house, and the common cellar, in which
the liquor was seized. _
Notices were duly posted and left, fixing
the time for hearing the evidence in support
of the first complaints above named on Satur-
day, Oct. 7th. .
Messrs. Mcrrills do Boutonwcre brought be-
fore the magistrate, and the hearing on the
last named complaints adjourned to Wednes-
day Scpt. 27th,
On the day last named, at the opening of
the Court, Mr. Merl-ills, to the complaint for
keeping at his dwelling-house, demurrcd, and
the Court found the complaint sufiicient, ad-
judged Mcrrills guilty, and sentenced him to
pay a fine of S20 and costs. Mr. Bouton plea-
ded not guilty, and was so found by the Court
and discharged.
The other three processes were left remain-
ing, and upon those it was arranged, that Mr.
Merrilljshould pay the costs, and_that rtolles
should be entered on all three; that Mr. .Mer-
rills should in writing, give his word on his
honor as a man, neither to sell or keep liquor
in violation of the flct of 1854, while it
should continue a law, and that the liquor
seized should be shipped to JV‘ cw Y or}: by the
ofiicer having charge of the same, consigned
io Mr. Merrills.
All this was done accordingly, the fine and
entire costs amounting to $65.68 paid by Mr.
Merrills, and an instrument in writing to the
above effect, drawn and signed by him.
Thus have ended these cases, and as we
think happily. The friends of the law have
proved both its efficacy, and their own deter-
mination to enforce it, while they have also
shown that their object is to destroy the traflie
while they have no wish to injure individuals.
It was the first case in Norwalk, it was right
in such a case, that the extreme penalty of
forfeiture, which would have amounted with
the costs to more than 8400, should not be
exacted, provided the accused evinced a man-
ly spisit at once to abandon all intention or
purpose of violoting the law. The proper
spirit has been evinced on both sides in the
disposition of the cases, and we trust that we
shall hear of no -more necessity for seizures in
Norwalk. Should we be disappointed in this,
let ofi‘enders remember that this case has been
sodisposed of, because it was the first case,
and upon the considerations above stated, and
that no second relaxation of the utmost rigor
of the law can be expected or even hoped for.
1%, A man by the name of Wood, was ar-
rested in New Canaan, on Saturday the 23d
ult., on the charge of being drunk. He ap-
pealed to the County Court. We learn that
there was much difficulty in defining the fact
whether the man was really drunk or not, sev-
eral witnesses testifying it as their belief that
‘owing to his experience and physical endurance
it was impossible for him to get drunk. We
wish there were more men who couldn’t.
Q. Our Mainelaw friend at South Norwalk
who got so full of patriotic ardor on the last
4th of July, as to be the victim of sun stroke
inquires if he is meant in our notice of “ Hi-
ving the Coons,” last week. We really cun’t
clear away the mystery which enshrouds the
identity of the Flying Cliilders. For the first
time in ‘a year, we were out of town for a
week, and left the reins in the hands of our
“ Junior.” He thinks he is on the right trail,
but refuses to disclose names. As our “Devil”
is always incorrigenblc, we do not see how we
can get any light on the subject, unless our
friend, if guilty, confess the sin.
New York State Agricultural Pair.
We are informed that the New York and
New Haven Railroad Company have offered to
carry all freight intended for the State Fair
to be held in the city of New York, from the
3d to the 6th of October, free of charge, with
the understanding that the cousignees are to
take all risk for loss or damage to such arti-
cles as they ship, also to unload and loud at
New York, at their own expense as is usually
done with freight at 42nd-st.
' Uxrox House, S'r.t.\rro,nn.-—If the travelling
public wish to secure the comforts of home
with the bill of fare of u. first class hotel, and
all fora most reasonable charge, mine host
Lucas of the Union House, is just the man to
confer all these blessings. Don’t fai1to“haug
up” at the Union House.
- kg, If any one doubts that Monsieur Height
is “ some punkins” in 9. business way, we would
advise them to take 1\ peep at his splendid
pie squashes.
New MARK!-)'l‘.—-F0!‘ the first time since the
advent of Mr. Stephen Hayes among us up-
towners, we dropped into his new market just
fitted up in Main-st., and were really surprised
to see the progress which we had made toward
city customs and habits. Marble counters.
mammoth refrigerators, clean oak tables, dtc.,
showing a neatncss and cleanliness quite nov-
el for this meridian. We’l1stealc our mutton
on Hayes’ skewer.
________________._..
@-We have received a copy of the “ Eu-
logy upon the appointment of Francis Gillette
to the U. S. Senate,” delivered by Nelson L.
White, Esq., ‘before a large and enthusiastic
meeting of the citizens of this county held at
Danbury, on the 24th of July last. It will be
remembered that Mr. White was appointed by
the “ Third House” of the last Legislature, to
deliver it eulogy upon the union" of the Whig
and Free Soil parties, and it is in accordance
with said appointment that this child was be-
gotten. The Nebraska liumbug and villuiny
has robbed the production, to our mind, of
much of its intended sarcasm, yet it is so full
of genuine wit and sero-comic pathos, that
our jacket suffered considerably in consequence
"of 9. reading. It is “ httnsomely done” and
shows that its author‘ has got the metal in
him.
g:_g.If‘ we do not swim to our eyes in pumpkin pie,
for the next three months, it will not be the fault of G.
K. Riker, Esq., of Stamford, who loaded us oil‘ with u.
winter’s supply of those splendid premium squushes,
&c. It would do sore eyes and hungry stomachs good
to look upon our donation. What it happy fate attach-
es to our friend I-loyt of the Advocate, who lives and
luxumtcs in the immediate vicinity l.f those flowery
fields so prolific of prodigious pumpkins.
32%‘ Among the curiosities to be transmit-
ted from India to the Paris exhibition, next
year, is a carpet of ivory, ‘.30 feet long by 6
bread, and made of long strips of ivory, platit-
ed like matting; the price fixed for it being
$1,500.
-
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Dubuque, Iowa-
Ms. Enrrort :—Thinking that some
of your readers might be interested in
an account of the above place, I have
prepared a sketch from facts derived du-
ring a recent visit there. I
A partial settlement took place It
Dubuque, as early as June, 1830. at
which time the mines of _Wisconsin and
Illinois had been worked for some years.
Galena,_Ill., was a place of considerable
business, having been occupied by the
whites, since about 1823, for mining
purposes. Farming had also become a
matter of attention, after the Winneba-
go war, in July 1821. Up to the peri
od mentioned, no settlement had been
attempted on the west side of the Mis-
sissippi. But now a rumor went forth
that the Indians had removed from the
country, and were located upon the Io\va
river, near the present city of that
name. The most extravagant opinions
were entertained in’ regard to the rich-
ness of the mines. Julien Dubuque in
conjunction with the natives some thirty’
years previously, had mined up on these
lands with great success, but after his
death in 1810, the Indians sought to ob-
literate all traces of the mines. They
even went so far as to destroy all his
buildings, and guard the country against
the white people‘ with the most scrupu-
lous care. They would not sufi'er any
one to visit their mines, but they had at
this time fied from their enemies the
Sioux, with whom they were continual-
ly at war. In J title 1830, a number of
persons crossed over the river afid com-
menced mining upon the lands thus
vacant. The prospecting was success-
ful, many discoveries were made which
bid fair to realize the most romantic
ideas of wealth previously thought to
be hidden within these subterrean cham-
bers. A very valuable Lead was discov-
ered by the gentlemen from whom I ob-_
tained my information by the
name of Langworthy, the first white
man that ever stept into Iowa, without
it were for the pqrpose of trading with
the Indiansgtsifl reviously a very
valuable Lead was oversd by Messrs;
Langwol-thy|&. Brother, estimated to be
worth—-a great deal of money. About
the 4th of July, ' Zachary Taylor, then
commanding at Prairie du Chien, called
upon the settlers and ordered them to re-
cross the river. This land was not yet
purchased from the Indians and of course
came under the control of the War De-
partment- Capt. Taylor, as he was
then called, told the miner that it was his
duty as a Government Officer, to pro-
tect these lands, and such were the trea-
ty stipulations, aud that they must be
off in one week. The miners declined
doing this, and told the captain that he
would have to surrender this time. In
short they would not go. They stated
to him that they had occupied a vacant
country had struck some valuable Leads
that the country would soon be purcha-
sed, and they intended to maintain pos-
session; to which Zachary Taylor re-
plied : " we shall see.” Accordingly,
in about seven days, a detachment of
troops were despatched with orders to
make those miners at Dubuque walk
Spanish. Anticipating their arrival the
miners had taken themselves ofi‘, for at
that early day they believedjthat Rough.
would be Ready, at the appointed time.
The miners were anxiously peering from
the high bluffs on the opposite side of
the river as a steamer came down in
sight bringing the soldiers who were
landed on the west shore. Three of
the miners that lingered too long were
taken prisoners. They were, however,
soon released or rather took leg bail.-
One of them, a large fat man,by the
name of Lemon, made his escape from
the soldiers when at Galena, and taking
the course of the high prairie ridges
leading northerly, exhibited such aston‘
ishing speed, that the race has long been
celebrated among the miners of the
country, as the greatest feat ever per-
formed in those " diggings.“ This mili-
tarv force was stationed permanently
at Dubuque, which as soon as they
learned, they ventured back under their
protection from the Sioux, and com-
menced mining upon the lands and
prospects which had been discovered by
the white people. From one mine alone
they obtained more than a million lbs-
of lead ore, in which they were assisted
by the traders and settlers along the riv.
er, with provisions, implements and
teams, while the discoverers, those who
had opened these mines again after they
were abandoned by the Indians and the
Spanish miners, more than 30 years
were compelled to look on across the
waters, and see the fruits of their indus-
try and enterprise consumed by the In-
diaus. Opposite this place at that time
there lived a man by the name of Jordan
and this was not unaptly called looking
over J ordad into the promised land. The
Gentleman to whom I have referred to
above, lost at least $20,000 of mineral
taken from his discovery. In the com.
mencemeut of the Black Hawk War in
July 1832, the military force was with.
drawn from this place _and sent against
the same Indian, whose lauds they had
so long guarded, many of the same hav.
ing joined Black Hawk. Zachary Tay.
lor with his forces, the volunteers under
Dodge, composed in part of these miners
thus disposed of "their first labors.‘ at Du-
buque were among those. who ‘followed’
these Indians and finally defeated them
at the battle of the Bad Axe, in the fall
of that same year, _putting an end’ to
that war. Mr. Langworthy recollects
General Taylor well indeed, most too
well, though only as a faithful slid
brave officer. What he done at Du-
buque no doubt he considered his duty
under his general orders. Late in the
fall of 1832, some of the miners turned
to Dubuque, and resumed mining. A
treaty was holden at Rock Island, _ by
which these lands were acquired- and
the difficulties in the way of peaceful
Settlement appeared overcome. MI!!!’
houses and furnaces were erected In‘
business of the country seemed perma-
nent and prosperous when quite unex-
P90‘-edly. another detachment of troops
were sent down from Prairie du Chien,
with orders to remove the inhabitants.
The only reason accounted for, was that
the treaty made with the Indiaas. had
not been notified by our govemmq'.g_...
Many of the people removed entirely
from the country, others repaired to the
islands opposite in the river. with their
effects and erected temporary buildings
and thus endured the rigor of the cold
winter of l832_and '33. In June, the
military were withdrawn and an agency
established in its place. Mr. John P.
Sheldon acting under the War Depart-
ment proceeded to grant written per.
mits to rn,i,ners, and license to smeltsrs.
General Taylor was then in middle age,
hale and robust. If alive, he would
recollect full well the trouble that the
two brothers gave him in 1820, as the
first wave of ‘civilization upon the Wes-
tern shore of the Ladyship of the great
mothers of waters, within ,the present
State of Iowa, at that time the Califor-
nia of the West. Dubuque has bad to
labor against bad titles, and bad harbors,
and the ordinary sickness of river towns
but now that their lands are secure, the
harbors improved, and health restored
by the-drainage of stagnant vrater,tbere
is at the present time no city on the
river, or in the Western country more
promising. It contains several {Hotels
of the first class, many stores that would
do credit-to some of our Eastern cities:
11 churches, 3 Catholic and 1 Cathedral
also an extensive Female Seminary, a
gotbic building, built in the most aplen-
did modern architect. In the city and
suburbs, there are about 10,000 inhabit-
ants. There are 6,000,000 pounds of
lead shipped from there annually, some
of which is brought from the southwest
corner of Wisconsin. It is the depot
for a large extent of agricultural coun.
try. Fine roads lead into the interior,
and the place is rapidly growingand im-
proving. ' -_Ssr.r.aex.
Episcopal Bishop of low Ysrk.
Rev. Dr. Horatio Potter, of Albany,
was on Friday elected Episcopal Bishop
of New York. Dr. Potter is one of the
leading Divines of the Episcopal com-
munion, and his election was attended
with an exhibition of harmony and con-
ciliation which argues good to the
Church.
Horse Show.
There is to be a Horse Show for all
New England at Brattleboro’, Vt., on
the 17th, 18th and 19th of this month,
at which a liberal list of premiums is of-
fered, and a purse of 8300 to go to the
fastest trotting horse. Lemuel Hurlburt
of South Winchester Ct., is President of
the Society, and Robbins Battel,of Mir-
folk, Ct., one of the Vice Presidents.
Pic-Nic at llldgeleld.
The children of the “Wblpstick District,”
with their parents, to the uuaiber of some two
hundred or more, enjoyed the liilarityol a Pie-
nic entertainment, prepared for than by tbsir.
teacher, Miss. E. Bette, on Wednesday last. is
a beautiful grove belonging to llr. Russell
Keeler near Ridgefleld. The children joined
in procession and marched to the grove iu ns'ili°
tary line—tbeir banners all “gleaming with
silver and gold,” and their happy faces evin-
cing all the happiness that youth and hue,
cence knows. A number of appropriate pieces
were spoken by the children, interspersed with
singing, d‘c., by the children and by a uuaiber
of adult singers who volunteered their services,
when they proceeded to partake of the refresh.
ments prepared for the occasion. The tables
were bountifully supplied and altogether, we
doubt whether parents or children ever enjoy-
ed a happier season. Worthy mention should
be made of the kind assistance rendered by
llr. Russell Keeler and sister, ' to when, with
the iudefatigneable exertions of Miss. Bette,
these children and their parents were indebted
-for so much rational enjoyment. Web] rather
share their honor and gratification in adding
to the happiness of these little ones, than to b.
the conqueror of an Empire. .
Jr?" The Steam boiler in Lyon, Curtis
-dc Co's.. planing factory, Bridgeport,'ex-
ploded on Friday morning, scalded the
Fireman and somewhat damaged the
building. ' ‘
@- The horses stolen from the stable
of Mr. Moody, of Pequonnock, were
found in Redding, on Wednesday, Sept.
27. It is supposed that the person who
took them, becoming afraid of detection,
turned them loose in the road.
k. The mails contluueto fnraisbeoll cota-
fort for the famine makers, either as regards
the crops at home or abroad. The crops in
England and throughout Europe gs aerally
prove to be unusually abundant.
R The State of Connecticut iseut of deb.
and has money leaned on interest. The school
fund is valued at $2,076,000, and other pro
ductive property of the State is estimated at
$400,000, the greater part of wbieb is luvested
in bank stocks.
Nor Rasrac-rous or Pcasoxs.-The grand
jury of the city of New York, on Saturday
last, brought in true bills of ludictneat sgsinli
the»llsyor,tvvo connciltnen, and 1113 liquor
sellers, for violations of the excise law.
§*Tbe Bridgeport Standard learll 7"‘
good authority that Hos. David C. San!!!‘-
Associate Judge, is to hold the next ml! of
the Superior Court is that town. 0'1 “I0 1!‘
Tuesday of October, in the plsseol Chief
Justice Church deceased. —
g‘ The old copper mine is Bristol, says
the Litchfield Enquirer. known II "II Gm!
Bristol Mine, in we Mderlt-nil It was It
worked with good success A mini-as coups-
ny has been .r'~'.°€'ll¥ °».'t=-)'!i=.é*,li"9.':"°rlI:tlr-.~.w
mine in the same vi<_:iui_ty- '_ ; 4' _ I
gain inquest was held upon the body: 915
the aged Mr. lferills, whose death we announ-
ced last week. in consequence of falling un-
der the car wheels at the depot of the N. Y
J; N. H. Railroad in this town. The verdict
goes to ezbonerate the ofilcers on the train,
and the company from all blame in the matter
the "¢°l‘1°n‘ bell’! Purely accidental on his
part, and attributable to his advanced age.
fl-The ceremonies attending the erection
of a monument to the memory of Rev. Tbos.
H. _Gallaudet, at . Hartford, on Wednesday,
were exceedingly interesting. The monument
which is over 20 feet high and a very chests
contributed by deaf mates.
. ‘r‘c§,::‘
that intelligence has
5 ‘=-':.:i=i..i;--,;.l_lac'l.sl3a** "tail?
affair, cost $25,000, the whole of whlsbquag ,-
.- «racism
For the Gazette.
Mr. Eatroa:
Believing you a friend to the wak-
ing classes, and the Gazette an o:rgau
through which that portion of society
may have a hearing, I thought. _witli
your consent, of snaking a few sbserva- .
tious ‘that vitally concern the working
man, wbstbss nscbsuicer laborer. It
is universally sebaewledgsd gap: in...
is ass a action or esuany issdsr‘ the sea
where labor has reedivsd as .fai'r-a rena-
nsration as in this country. From‘ in -
facilities and advantages which ws§bavg
enjoyed above tboss of any other nfltien.
Man has risen from poverty to-opullsaee.
from obscurity to ill the vssielfl stfiiou
of trust and honor. The poor tasa by
his iadnstry sad fsugalttybss tested a
large family, given them a goodicoaiuea
education. and they have ‘-gqngtfsrtb to
the world men and women that basgiv.
.¢II to society some of its bestaud those
worthy members. The poor man.
the facilities alorded him iu,_obtainlag
“°"'l“Ie. has become couvcruut _with
the history and principles of our govern-
ment. and qualified to criticise_-and seru-
tinise the acts of our public s'ervauts,‘,aad
whenever any of the same has .r.‘....a
the trust reposed in him, be has walked
up to the ballot-box and there applied
the antidote which removed the plague
spot that might havgcaten i"uto.the vitals
of our political system. For instance
our recent election in this State on tho
Nebraska and Maine Law questions.‘
Our government being established’ on
principles of freedom, where the rnasssa
are elevated instead 'of being crushed,
probably it would. be well
some of the causes that have cqntributsd
to :ths same. It is a well eitablishsd
fact that the masses of this country are
more intelligent, more industrious, more
skill and enterprise osslulpe union;
them than any other nation. A Such be-
ing the case I tbiuk it must be apparent
to all that labor, having received a reas-
onable reward, and a just or equal-
ization of property, baa scuttled the la-
ay to have the wealth of the;
instead of the few. Editor, ‘sbull
this state of tbisgs ssatiaue, es.sbsI[ the
capitalists and the of
Country pursue a course, which if lea‘
continued, will bring abouts similar is
suit to the nations of the Rest. Having
considered some of the causes of ‘Ions
prosperity in the past, perhaps a brief
sketch of the indication’ of the future
.would not be uniutsrsstiag. Frost al-
most every qnarter you‘ bear cries of tbe
exorbitant prices of andf tbe
principal topic of conversation is: the
hard times. low wages. and the nattsuul
bigb prices of all biads:of:p‘r"6’visioanj—-
Mr. Editor, if this state of things cantil-
ue during the winter, INC-llCcIIIi¢l‘,'_"IIC'
laborers of tbe Country will be obliged
to pass through sesass asver witnessed
before on this side of the Atlantic.
mechanic is obliged to work in this vi-
cinity from 30 to 40 per cent. less than
one year ago. Is there a suficieae
cause towarraat the continuance of tho
present state of things .’ 15 it from-tho
scarcity of crops at bone and abrifadt
I tbik act, for the aeeouutszfreus -';',R_u°
rope state that there is more than a com-
mon crop. and the cropsof ‘California are
reputed to be large, and ‘the productions
of the States are undoubtedly of _an av-
erage yield with the exception cf jtbo
corn crop, and of that crop I think it_w|||
not fall tuna: short of last years,
there was in all probability more planted
this year than last. If such is the case
what justice is there in the contiauhuea
of the present prices and -Il[C§ClIIIiIII_""_;‘
labor. For my part I think we need afl
must have a reform in these rsiatterfd‘,-I;-up
else we are doomed to European pauper.
ism. In recent numbers of the Gazstto
several articles have appeared referribg
to the high price of coal, a few bidta
were thrown out, whicb,lif—'h7eeded by. the
consumers of that article. and carried'eut
in other matters. is will work out quite 3
revolution. much to the discoufiturs J
the speculators. Ian happy to state;
Mr. Editor. that the good work bu at.
ready essutasaccd. for I bear it among
cod that Is. William 3.‘ Raymond,
of our raost active and enterprising’-sift.
zsus. has contracted with two of; out
most bony and muscular back-woodslija
to cut bias 300 or sotreorq. of
lagers--ntueb to the chsgriaof sornfs ii
the coal dealers. Mr. Raymond .
man of the times, for anyI_hiiIg' he
hold of he carries through to asucee&it|:I',
eousumatiou, as hundreds 'cau_ testify who
have purchased the eheapespt-and beg;
code for cash at his »H‘arbr'ncth Dy’
aoofls Establishment. in New Cu...‘
Let‘otbcrs follow the example set 35.‘
by friend Raymond. Go:si_df do likewise".
. - . A flnnsxrc.
Q’ Lisut. Bartlitt, of the U. 8. Na.
vy,,who earns a pIe|¢l3¢lj,9vbr in the
last ‘trip of the AtIaa‘t'ie,,s‘a.yu"' that during
twenty-one years spent .ia_t sea, be by;
never experienced such a‘ storm as up’
encountered in Lat. 52. N., lasting frog
Sunday Sept. 10th., at ruidiiight. Frau
noon on the 12th, to noonjin the rats,
the Atlantic did not make a single mile
to the West, though the engines aver.
working all the time. "
E’ As we are going-to jinn. V0 lsssu,
been telegraphed to
North, Salem, of the deat'|I’0f Napgliun
Turtper. in Kentucky, hy.Cholera.“.=:n-g
--' ‘7 “- 3r‘. :'l_.-.. 2;’_';.
"-object of "
Know Nothing Orllei-"are; ‘precisely tbf
some as that referred ,, to in the 10,‘?
Hampshire Constitution- ,5 A ~ .. 5
Bridgeport. Forster.‘
p- Ifsaeb is the ease vostsgitnot he 5...
tor for our chief Executive ,to',é‘,xert bis’ ya‘.
1.‘ .mn¢t_b in an alert to felgt a more litgjnj‘
elause late the Constitution his on ..'e..'
State, the to bring the whole eugiaery g
Administrative thunder to trail against . lig-
cle wlrnn or:-.ov1.'otsisp,.-sew.-ttngtogr
3- 5"‘: Pewli j|III_Ill%.ia schools the
II'0P".“'."‘| orssster-=‘ ssafor may
«start ~ 11, . ‘ ’
:'*.hh:|,,.. 250 The era’
, "lips: ct.eutbe lstg
" '-‘ ‘”"""‘.
which he intends to serve out to ourvvil. -
gs
a
‘The .
4
'0
Norwalk Chronicler