-.<
‘About the mash, sir ?’
‘Certainly about the mash.’
Still, Peter unaccountably lingered;
and I was about to ask why he waited.
when he said softly, _
«I beg your pardon, sir; bl1t.’l.lS both-
ered iiitirely I am. Will I give her_an
ould coumhry mash, or an Ameriky
mash '1’
‘I don’t know of any distinction be-
tween them.’ '
‘Arrah, ’tis rasonable enough that ye
shouldn't‘ responded Peter.
‘Look here, Mulroony,’ said I impa-
tiently‘ «I Vvant you to put about two
double handfuls of brain into a bucket. of
warm water, and, after stirring the mix-
ture well, to give it to the black filly.-‘-
That is what we call a bran mash in this
country. Now, do you perfectly uiider-
stand me '3”
‘Good luck to yer honour,’ replied Pe-
ter, looking very much relieved; for the
rascal had got the information he was
fishing for. ‘Good luck to yer honour,
what ’ud I be good for if I didn’t? Sure
’'.is the ould connthry mash, afther‘all.”
‘I thought much,’ said I; ‘so now
away with you, and be sure you make
no mistake.’
' ’Tisn’t likely I’ll do that, sir,’ said he
looking very confidently. ‘But about the
warm wather, sir P’
*There’s plenty to be had in the hitch-
en.”
An’ the naygur? Wi-l I say till her
’tis yer honour’s ordliers E’ ,
‘Certainly; she'll make no difficulty.’
‘Oh, begorra, ’tisn’t a traneen I care
for that. But will I give her the full of
the bucket, sir ?’
4 ‘Twill do her no harm,’ said I, care-
lessly. And with that Peter made his
best bow, and departed from the pies-
euce. _
It might have been some ten minutes
after this that Mrs. Stanley entered the
room where I was sitting, and, as she
still somewhat of an invalid, I laid down
the book I had in my hand, and leading
her to the sofa, arranged the pillows to
her liking. ,
‘I wish you would go into the kitchen
en, George,’ she said, as I was disposing
a light shawl about about her person.-
'I am afraid there is something wrong
between that Irishman of yours and Pliil-
lis. Both their voices appeared to be a
good. deal raised as I crossed the hall 2--
and I heard the man say something about
some orders you had given him.’
‘Oh, ’tis nothing, my dear,’ I said, half
laughing. ‘I understand it all. Mul-
roofiy ,;,,.,;,.,. some warm water, which
Phillis, who bears him no live, has, I sus-
pect, declined to give him.’ ‘
My explanation scarcely satisfied Mrs
Stanley, who seemed to tiiiiik that the
disturbance was greater than would be
likclv to arise from such a trifle. How-
ever,‘ she said nothing more, and I was
.-.i-arcliiiig for a passage in my book
whit-.li l thought would please her, when
ml at once we were startled by a dis-
Irllll crash of crockery war:-.——plales and
.i.,.~z..'-.- in iact. as l afterwards discove~.r-
e.l To add to our annoyance. this crash
-.'\'Z'l-\ .-pet-(lily foliowed by a half suppre-
.---ii .-iiriek, Mrs. Stanley started up, in
alarm. -
‘Du go and see what is the matter,
I’ said she. ‘I told you I was
was something serious. Thai.
. n will be death of Phillis some
days: they are always quarrel-
fill".
::3'(‘.arr:(=ly pausing to listen to the clo-
sing portion of my wife’s speech, I hur-
ried from the room and soon heard, as I
passed tlll‘0l.l_<.1l'l the hall, an increasing
clamoiir in the kitchen beyond. First
of all came the sl:rill voice of Phillis.
‘I-Ia‘ done, I say! I won't hab nuflin
todo wid the stuff nairaway E’
‘Pou ugly an’ conthrairy ould naygur,
dou’t I tell ye ’tis the niasther’s ordhers?’
I heard Peter respond.
' ’Taint no secli a thing. Go away,
you poor white Irisher! I tell ’ee I
won't. Who ebba heard ob a coloured
’oo.rnan a taking a bran mash afore, I’d
like to know 1’
The whole truth of what had been
suspecting for some time flashed upon at
once, and the fun of the thing struck me
so irresistibly that I hesitated for a while
to break in upon it.
*Arrah, be aisy, can’t, can’t ye? an’
the dose like a daceiit naygur.’
‘Go ’way, I tell ’ee!’ screamed Phillis.
‘I’ll call missus, dat I will.’
‘Och, by this an’ by that,’ said Peter
resolutely, ,if ‘us about to frighten the
beautiful misthress ye are, ‘an’ she sick
too at this same time, I'll soon put asto-p
to_.that.’
Immediately afterwards, I heard the
sound of his heavy step across the kitch-
en floor, ane them came a short scuffle
and a stifled scream. Concluding that
it was now time for me to interfei-e,I
moved quickly on, and, just as the scuf-
fliug gaveway to smothered sobs and
broken ejaculation, I flung open the door
and looked in. The first thing that.
«-an-_{lit my eye was Phillis seated in a
chair, spiittering and gasping; while
.’VliiIr.ioiiy, holding her head under his
l.-ft arin, was employing his right» hand
lll conveying aiin cupof bran mash from
the bucket at his side to her u_iituri'ieil
riiouili. I
‘,‘_Wl'iat, in the name of all that is good
are you doing now, Mulroony?’ said 1.
"Sure, sir, said be, ‘what ’ud I do biii
give black, Phillis the warm inasli, accor-
tlin’ to yer hoiioiir’s ordliers? Augh,
the haythenl Bad ’cess to her! ‘ti.-
throublc enough I've had to malre her
ralsoiiable and obadient, an’ tliat’.- no lie,
the stupid mild ihafe of a naygiir l’
‘My dear Urban, you may iiiiauiiie thi-
_/lI_7.(.llC to so rich a scene; even Mrs
..\'.iaii.l.-y caiig-lit the iiifcciioii, and laiig|i.— ,
last l
he
.,-il ti.-artily. As for Peter, the
z.»-1-ird of him was his muttering, as
walked away——
‘Ayeh! why didn’t he tell me? If
they call naygurs fillies, and horses fillies
how the divil should the differ’ '9"
A Delicate Search.-——'I‘lie St. Louis
I-Ierald states a case of a young lady of
the most undoubted re=.pcctabilit.y, who
entered a shoe store in that city, and ask",
ed to be shown some gaiter boots; a num-
ber ‘V979 Shown to her wliich she exam-
ined and tried on. While the attentiori
of the shopkeeper was occupied with an-
other customer. several pairs of gaiters
disappeared. The lady concluding not
to piircliase, ,_he, was compelled to accuse
her of secreting his shoes; she denied it,
and he insisted, and proceeded to search
and found several pair suspended by hooks
wbicli were attached to the ladies grip-
ters. He took from their books thosebe.
ionging to him, and left there several
others which had no doubt been taken
from stores.
"l]:?',=We. learn from the Carmel Cour-
ier "that Horatio Reynolds of Southeast,
9'°P3d With Phebe Ann Lewis wife of
Horace Lewis, of the same place on
Tuesday 19th inst. _The former-leavés a
wife and child, and the latter her husband
and-four children.—l)anbury Times.
0:? The Supreme Court of \-’e,mQm,
has ]llSl. sustained the constitutionality
of the Liquor Law of that State, it llav.
ia«_r been assailed on the ground of its
submission to the people.
.4 D '
-[lest spec flincv work, nlrs Li-iris 'l':iliiiagcr,~ : .
' ' 4 , . .. . .' i
W.‘
Report of’ Premiums “-Awarded
./It the Fourteenth ./irznual Fair of 1710 _
field. 00- flgr-iculriural Society, SIT" “"4.
air-
On Twins of 0.1%”-
Best from town of GrCcl‘lW_i0_h, 85 )'0l“‘i is-49-'29:‘
F zclcl 070128-
(lrnin and Grass Seed in l‘.“l't').
Best acre Wile-;i.t',“7.Win'; \\'ecrl;"’b'tamfbxd;"}3'.bs|9h' ~"--*"~--:,
pr acre, 63 lbs pr liiisli. ‘ _ 5-00
Best bush. wheat, _.D- Htl\Vl<m~“-- 1'i““fi°1‘_li ,g.- 1:00
2.1 . do 13. ne..t,si..mro,i-ii, . . , _ ; «.69
Best vai'ietvIndi:in Corii, lO'vnrieiies'20 en.f's‘citch ’ ' ‘
Jaiiics \\'. 1<‘niilknt_-r, Stuiiilurd, 1.50
2d best variety, G. K. ltikor, do 1.00
Estbush. Oats, B. Bent, do 1.00
2d: do Alfred Sco_field;do_ _i \ -. "
Best acre Rye, Wm. Weed, 3S_ bath jlo§Icro‘,.fi9.1bs -
pr biislicl, ' 6.00
2d hoist, Geo. ill. lliibbard, Sizunfortl, 4.00
-3d.besl., David .I.I{1\\'lil.Il!, Fairficld, 2.00
Best bush. Rye, do 1500
2d do - Geo. .llI_. Hubbard, Stamford, 50
Best do nirney, 1;. Bent. , _ 9 3 3 ; 1.50
Best do Timothy seed, G. Cloisc‘, Gruoiiwicli, 2-00
Best do. Onions, John R. Scoficlil, Striniford,
V cgelables. ‘ '
On vegetables, for the bestq'ii.'ilify‘:ind greatest varie-
ty‘, nie Coinniittee tliviilbif tité pi-‘eni'iui‘n unis :
1.00
Dish over-bearing raspbci-rics, J. W. Hubbard, Diploma’
W02-Icing 0.i:en and 'S'tce9's.‘_ ’
Best 6 years old, Jiio B. Wilson, GX‘,00l1\\'lcll,
2 do do Thos. A. Mead ’='. do’ 1 v ' ’-
3 do do James M. llliildlcbrook, Wilton,
4 do do Clias. Quinlan, Staiiiford, '
5 do do Oliver Mead, Greenwich, .
Ilufitil yeirrii old,.J:imes Wilsuii, do .
2-.-'-'.c°:i’-‘.==i-s~'»s-Sm‘
COCO OO‘O O'O '
oooo= ooogooggsg‘
2 do Thou. A. Mead, do
3 do Nelson Bach," do
4 do .J. M. Zlliddlehrooks, Wilton,
u do SaniiiolCarter, Neivcananii, -
l3est4ye:i.rs old, Aaron Hoyt, New Ciinriiin, ‘ ' ”
2 do B. B. Lockwood,‘ Gi:ee,i_1wich,-
3 do Walter Ferris, , ‘o
4 do C. S.'Berley, ‘ ' _ do’ ‘ - ,
DISCRETIONARY: ‘~. -
For a fine yoke of oxen, 6 yc:trs’o1d,‘Jo_li,n G. Sle-
- vcns, Greeiiwicli, '
For :1 good yoke of oxen, 6
nold.-i, Staiiilbrd, ‘
a
For zigood pair, 4 years -old,’ C.
wich, , .
Cows and I-Icifevfs. -
Best exhibition, 13 cows, B. B. Lockwood, Grj‘iv’h, 10.00
5.00
. . . , ,
years-old, Timothy Rey-
. : - . ' , . Aj
A. -Du,scnbury, Green-,
~ - ‘~ - 2.0
Best cow, 3 years old, G. K. Hiker, Stairiford, .
2 do F F. Farwell, Norii'alk, 5.00
3 do G. K. Biker, Staniford. 5.00
4 do Charles Pitt. do - ' 2.00
Best heifer, ‘.2 yr old, Gilbert Close, Greenwich, 4.00.
2 do do J, W. Ilubbard. Staiii'd 3.00
3 do J. .\l. Middleton, Wilton, 4 2.00
4 do , i B. B. Lockwood, Greenwich, 1.00
Best yearling, Wm. Pond, , 3.00
2. do - Philip H. Brown, _ 2.00
Best calf. Joseph Brush, Greeiiwich, 2.00
2 do G. K. Riker, 1.00
Bulls. .
1 full bred Devoiisliirc bull, 1 yr old, F. Lockwood
(il‘5‘l‘l]\V'lC ‘ ' 4,00
Bust bull, 2 to 4 yr old, Ilztrili}: Iluvcuport, New
Czinaan, . ' . . moo
1’. do Chris, ll. "Wt-erl. DflTl£‘ll', ‘ 4.00
3 yr old stag, D-'ll'lllS, ll:l.\'€ll1lUl‘l._ Now. C:-rnuan, 2.00
Best yearling, Siriniic-1 Mills, Cl'L‘¢‘l]\\‘lCll, -1.00
2 do J. M. llliildleiml, IV-illu -3.00
3 do 1-Eben Siiiitb ' , 2,()u
l-Jest call, 11 in. old, \\'ni. Wuiéd, 3.00"
z , Fattetl Cattle.
Best pr. fat oxen, 48 cwt'li\'c wei'glit, Thou. A. Mead‘ ' ‘
Grocuwicli, ' ' - - , 8.00
A fine pair horses, James Griffith, ;Norwalk, 8. .
do Edgar Tt.-ed, 4 V 2.,‘
do Bt'H.l- Page, Greenwich, 2.‘
do rd horse, Chauncey Sinith, , , 2.
do do Jzinies Gi~ilTith, Norwalk, 2.
do do Edgar Tecd, - 2. ,
do _do Stephen Holly, Groenivicli, 2.
do do Lot .5 Drake 3-lead, ' do ' ' 2.
do do Jas. H. Dixon, - 2.
do do Jas. II. Hoyt, 2.
do do Alex Y. Sharp,‘ '2.‘
do do Chas. Pitt, 2.
do do Siiiuucl lloliiics, 3.
«do _ do N. -B. Weed, Iiarieii, '2.
fine breeding mare, Josiahlicllogg, Norwalk, 1.
do ' Cliarlcs ll. \l'e,cd, Diiricn, ' ' 1,
do A. H. l.’i_Vll)gl.01), Norivalk, -' 1.
, do B. Hicks, UX‘L'Oll\\‘lcll, 1.
Fine 3 yr old colt, And J. IVQCd,,I\'l5\\’ Canaan, 1.
2 do Jas. liiittor, Smnwicli, 1. ,
do do Henry Wliite, . , 1.
do do Jos. U. Ferris, Greenwich, 1.
do do Earl Smith,. . .- , 1.‘.
Fine 1 year old calf, David li. Mather, Darien, ‘ 1.0
do do Josi:ili'l{ellogg, .‘\'orwalk’, 1. -
do do W. G. a J. E. Booth, Truiiibull, ‘1.
-J
Fiucpr farriiliorse.-i, P. T. l)'lLl‘l‘llllll, Bridgeport,
do - B. I-links, Greeri\vich,." . ' ,
The Coniuiittee also report 11 very fine horse exhibited-
by Win. Pond, of Staniford, but Mr. Pond. declined hav-
ing any preniinni a\v;i_,i-il'o-.l on the ground that the horse
took the first preniiuni at our fair last year. ‘ ' I
. S/,zecp.,, I _
[50
Ct.
C L _Riiyniond,, Nprwalk,
Best buck long wcool, 0 2.
‘-3) 0 do Step }loll_v,'Gre'cnwich,' ' ‘ ‘Z. '
Le.-it ewe long wool, C I'.ayni_oiid,- No1'wnlk_,., ,i_- ; ._. ,-
do short do Tiios_ A .‘ilt-ad, Greciiwicli, 1.
‘Best flock not less than '5, Gilbert Close, do’ ’ 5; .-
~_ _d° do 0 L Riiyniofid, Norwzilk 3 50
best iiiiporteil south down ewe and buck, Jones _
'l‘()1‘(lll:11ll,Gl‘(:(3l‘l\V'lCll.' ' ’ ' ." ’ - 3, ‘
l'3‘\\’e & 3 lambs full blood, Soutli down, _G,Cl(lf~le, do _ 2.
lawc and J lanihs all at :i. birth, lanibs \\'éiglii'ng 300
lbs, John W. Bates, Ilrii-i(-n, @ , , 1“
The coiiiinittee also report zitine display of sheep the
best ever exliibilerl iii the county, and 1-cg,-at 1_},L.,-‘Ln’,-,_'.,.,
no more premiums providi.-d by the Coiiiinittee of Ar-;
raugemenfzs. _ ' ,' »
‘ Swine-. 1
boar, I’ '1‘ Ilariiuiri, Bridgeport,”
.. do Eben Suiitli, ' ,
3 do C it nil-.ei~,
Best breeding sow, Win llvflraft. Grcenwic
do sow and pigs, Joliii P. Scolield, _
2 do libcr Sinitli. _' ‘
3 do Alfred'Scofield,' -
Fine fat hog, F Miller, , - ,
'_' fine sliuiits, P '1‘ Buriiuin, Bi-idgep'ort,‘
' - - do ~
Best
..
>-A ~l:—lb-ll-’I¢¢.U'!\'v5-5.6"
G
o
2 , pigs, ( 0 .. . .
A very fine boar, Stephen llpyt, New Canaan,
Poultry. _
Best and greatest \'iiriety, P '_l‘ B_:u'nurn, Bridgeport
‘.5 do dc)‘ (l'Kliik(f1', = i ’
lk-st trio Asiatic fowls, Jun .\l Rose, Greenwicli,
‘-3 ‘ do , .l:iiiii-s .~'licr\vo(id, .\'urw.'ilk,
Slicr Siitiili, (‘irdt-n\vicli',
fowl, Slicrniriii Smith,
) Jlr (.‘- Ayrcs,
Best pr Muscova ducks. ('2 K Riki-r,
do common ducks. Slllfl'll‘lllll siiiitli, Greenwich
Best trio turki-yr‘, P T lliiriiuin. 1‘.rlrlgr-port, ‘’
do pr Bremen gee.-re. Sherriiim Smith. Greenwich, I -
do other \'u.X‘l(,'l_)'_ of irocsii, (l K.,}lil;9;-,_ A ,
Trio of wild fiirlrcys, $liiri"in:iii'.'\.'iiiit'li, 'G'r'ecn'wic'li,' L
do Barnacle geese, P T Barnum, llridgl.-port, .
Bread, Dci.zr_1/‘and
nest bi-eiul, .\fi.-is Szirali C‘I'I\1'l\'(?1‘, '
‘.2 (lo Altlioa llulklcy,
3 do ‘ .\lai'y Ilclcn l.yon, GI'C(‘l'.lWl§§ll,
limit 10 lb butter, lllisn .\-f'l'~l liciistr-ll. llI1l'i<‘n,
do Miss .-\l_l,lI, E _Qiriul.ard,. Greenwich
do .\li's l.<:i:i.c ~‘Tl*llf‘<:li, ‘
do Mrs Alfred Sniitli,
est cheese, lllrs_Eiirl.Siiiitli, , , _ 3. ,,
do Mrs lsaiic Solloclr, ‘
Seat 10 lb lioni-y, Drivirl C.Bf-own, 3-32 -- 3
do 1' ll Bf_0l\‘ll,|, ,
1v’loriculzu77e.-. - .
Gt variety of flower-s,‘ )li~’s'P '1‘ Barnum, Bridgeport, 2.
do _ _ dalilias, lllrs Cliasxl'il.,t,- . . 1.
Illest 12 varieties d.-ililiii.-i, Mrs .l W_ llubbnrd,
;, I-‘(ed boquct, .\lr:~i l’ T ll:-.riiuin, Bridgeport
- do ; hlrs J W l-‘iiullriier,: .
3 , ‘IO lllrs J IV Iliililim-ll, ' 1 i '
Renutiful basket of flowers. iii... pm
‘~'9""'n U-‘C0, Mrs John W lliibhm-il ’ .
X93100 tree, Dr :-‘ainii'(-1I;ncl.ii‘nnd,"‘ ‘ ‘
ne cuplia pliicatrus, Mr.-«i J,\V Hubbard, . .
I . ’
Lady s IIa.72clzw0rli:,
Best ex lady‘:-i liafs, Mrs L 'Ciilr;r'ovo ' - '
do pr nliirt, woolen stocks. Elli.“ .\l;,}-:,- (,-1.,,.,.
do lincu ilo'.l.ii-s Ls Tiiliiiil' -H
do cotton ilii Mrs liyd l"8l'l'l£I4L',
Best bed qullt,,.\li'.-i Haiirlfoi-il Reyiioldis . 3
2 do Miss iirrit-t l(ll:\]‘>]i, '
Ilandsome not work spread, Mary ffovt, N Canaan
Rest worsted worlr, Miss Rachel llriisli Gl‘(‘.0llWlcll‘
2 o do ‘l-hiiily iii.-mop’, ’
Best emqroiilery work, do Caroliiic F Holly,
2 - do, ’ do l-liiill_\' llUl)l)llI'(I, '
Beat specimen darning.‘ .\lis.< S H Wliitiiey,‘ ', '
2 do _ i\l:iry_.l-I Brown, ,
Best tidy, Miss M J Bi-rrit.-ii. "
” - do do M:i.i~_\' Hoyt. New Ci'Illll.afl,'
3 ' do
Best trio doincstic
2 d(
!~?‘!~"-r‘;=‘!='r'*-:-*.i~'>-Iv~='c»==¢c:- _
,I{on’eg/."
-2309-
1.
F .
4,
.-
--C-it
-'7.
I
1::-—
!".‘°5‘7'E“."’°°
so
so A
50
2-“ "--to
50
:---as
50
do inailn i-iliirt,‘ Miss Jr.-is E FL-l lack,
!-‘l-'‘:-‘ g-- _>- 1-‘NH-‘lO«
2 do Mitry Ann Brown,
-. -A-V‘-.
‘do qiialreress pir_i‘,cusbio'n, by _a lfttla girl, E
For greatest vui'io1.y, (128) J. W. Hubbard, 5.00,
For variety, (04) best quality. 'G. K. Rikcr, 5:00
For 70 varieties and good quality, Junics W. ; ~
iicr, Stamford, ?‘00 . —
For good variety, J. Eli. Rose, G1'(‘(‘fIWlCll,' 3-'90
Best dot. Beets, G. lx’. Riker, Stamford, , ‘:0
do 1’arsuipi-, Stcplien l’l(I_) t, New _C=1m111"i «:0
Best half doz. Savoy C:ll)l)z.lg‘C, G. K. Rikcrr ' "0
do other do do _ 50
Bcgpt do_z. ,C~.irrut.-:, (10, _ ‘50
do roots siil.~:ify, J. M. R0SU,,(1l‘G0nWlClI, ‘ . " w 50
Beat liulfdoz. Celery, Cliiirles Pitt, , _ H50
do 2 n'nteriiit-ions, John W. llubbstrtl, ‘ ' 50
niilf iloz. yclloiv ‘.’iiinpkins,Jaincs Zwaitdwell, 1.00 .
do otlici‘ do u. it, Rlltcr, 1.00
do n’l[ll'.l..‘ill0h', Clo’ " ' - 50
do llostmi .-squiisli, J. M. Rose, Grcciiwlcli, 50
Largest l'iiiiipkin, U. K. Hiker, ’ , ' 50
Bus; specimen Melons, Jiiiiies Warilwcll, 50
Frml. ~ _-
Bcst variety Apples, Tlicinas A Head, Greenwich, 8.00
2.1 do John W. Bates,’ Darien, - . 2.00
Best bush. winter apples do . 1200
Best 2 varieties Pears, James W. Faullrner, 1200
Grentest.variof.y I’ee.rs,'iBenj. Page, Greenwich, 2.00
305$ d0Z- .610 Thos. A. Mead, do ' 50
Best 2 varieties Grapes I‘. T. ‘Biiriium Bridgeport, 1.00
2d ' do 0‘ J.’ B.-\\':tterbury’, 50
V
DISCRETIONARY. :
Best doz. Peaches, C. E. Conistock. Norwitllr, 2-0_0
M do Win. Genni .' 1-00
Good sample do Stephen Iluyt, New Canaan, 1-00
do Dr. Snyder, Greenwich, _ 1-190
do cims. 1’. Price, 1-99
Sample preserve Pv:ichos, Wm. Geiinin. - 00
1-‘ino Orange tree, bearing,‘ ult, Dr. S. Lockwood, 1.00
' woo,d,,, Lll‘p,llO‘l1la‘_..
2 do . llcnj. W. Husted, UFGODWICII, , 5.01
Pr fittoxen,-13 c., T. A. lit-ml, do _' 8.00 -' ’
Iforscs and Colts.
Best pr mrtlclieil liorscs, Ilohcitl-Zliliir, 10.00
2 do George Eld or, 5.00
Best road horse, Win. Gay, , . 5.00
2 do Suuiucl llardlcy, Danbury, ' 2.50’
Best stud, E. Wlia.-lply, . ' . : 7.00
Best breeding niiirc, Jrio Biiiley, , . ’ 5.00
2 - do T. 1-‘. lioody, Bridgeport, 3.00
3 . do Isaac lLockii'o,od,, 2.00
Best 3 yr old calf, J. B. Ht-rir.lrie ,-3.00
2 do J. I}. Moail. New Cl|l‘|fll.ln,‘. 2.00"
3 do 3 Jiio B. Wilson-,, Gijceriwicli, 1:00
Best 2 yr old, W. G. .i J, E. Booth, Trunibull, ‘ 3.00
2 do Samuel Leer]. - ’ ' -1 v . ,;2_00
-5 do Geo. A.,Cl.llCl)ei5'le,l‘, New Canaan, , " ‘1.00
Best 1 yr old, Isaac Lockwood, ‘ ‘ . - . ' 2.00
2 do Steplieulloyt, -New Cdjnaan, - -' 100
do Samuel lliistotl, Greenwich, ' 50
Best sucking call‘, Jno Bailey‘, _ ' 2,00
2 . do ..I. J. Muoiiy,«Briagepor‘t, 1,00
3 do 15. 'Hinl-is, Grccdwich, 50
D1SCRETIO\IAR V V‘ . , , .
' L ‘Y AV ARDS' ' 1, R. ,Tr.eat, a diploma and $2.
. '1, V’
. -~---15’.a.r_num. I-’r¢,wzzua_2_t_.s._.,...,,._»..::
(011 bed Q|1ill.._~'_, any liidy iiflrlcr 2I"~yeurs of ago.) ,
_1:l. prelil. sill: ilrcss pitf.tcrn- i\liss_.\laiy,E Closo,Grcon-
wic i. 3 1 , - '1__ ~. .‘
lid proiii. work b x. .\lisi~: Tliurisit‘ Ilnne Jbiicii.
oil proin. gold tli'in‘.nlc,‘- Miss S Aug i-‘ta Ayrcs. .‘
-llli 1ii'gm.'liontitil’iilfiin, l\Il.sRI‘Ienrie}1,:L Jones.
fvlli pi'e_ni. hc:intil'iil sun shmlc, i\l:iry l’ Cliichostorfi
fit ll p rem: :.c:_i-1nbrio_lasnillrrfipliief,-.1-‘i-ii,.iigoiy.§.§mi
'itli [)l‘i‘lll. c:ird case, Althea E Bulkléy.
fiili pri-in. c:iiiilii'ic coliiir, Frniiccs A lloyt, Dnricn.
A beautiful _:=illr_vclvct quilt, Mrs G H Waterbury
A iilt,li_vj‘ii liiily 77 yrs of age, iuiido during the past
your, .\l'rs’ lllihilii .‘.-[ill-er, -
A l,ii,-:iiilil'iil wliitc oiiiliroitlcrcd Talinti, by a lady 64
ycarsof age, Mrs P F 1-‘a.rwell' Norwallrx:-t - -,1,
Pr l.'tdy’i-i traitor boots, Mary ‘ llusted, Norvllk, 50
Neiit ciii'o‘il canibric hdkf, Miss Mary, R Hall, . 50,
i,. . ..,,. .. ,,l ~m.’ ll‘-of
-A f'.'tv'oralil-,-. iiicutioii is made of :1. bed quilt; madoby
a. boy 5 yc:ii‘.~i n1d—n:iino not given.
Target E xcursiofl.’ “‘ ' ‘
The l'flllO\VlI'l[‘.' iiiinie-.l p:i.rties were the winners of the
Biiriiiim and (-‘ouin 1‘rir.cs, for the best shooting :
_1,.3;ilver crrkebuslrct, Chas E Lockwood, Stamford,
2," qii'.'ii'{o l)l'-lJl,0; 'N6'r\\‘rill;' lT}fIit Guzifdsf‘ W — - --~ ~~
3, gold. pencil case, Lewis E Buckriam. Stamford.
4, copy of Slizilrcspezirc, Nor-w:i.llr'l.iglif. Giiiirds. I
5 Gciiiii hut, Tlicodore Ilelcroix-, Sliirnford.
” I 'D0'7h,éSt’lc‘ Mahilfdctuve.
Best 10 _\’ds‘ r.-lg carpet, J:‘.ln"0'§ Wrirdivcll, - 2,
‘iii;-nworil filliz, Mrs WnL_Wocd-.- -
' ., r‘ .’ .>'0'~.Vi1i silk hlrs L GWliitne -
Best Yklfl(l0't:lf1l.lilllg, Jolfii T Riley. y’ 3-
5-i3C‘°l“1“l1,zbvysrlothing, Mrs J '1? Riley, diploma 1 1.
Case oflieiiiitifiil clothing, Tlios Irving," 3-
llanilsoino punts and vests, Tlios Irving. tllplmlll
For :i l)l)lIl:y. Phr-nix Co, diploma 1 5.
Case of lnils, Jesse W Reed, d0 3-
I’:ii-lor stove, l.oclr\vootl&Boyd. ’ - - 2:
Otlier stoves A suiziiuor range. Lockwood A Boyd, 11
A siiiglo c:ii'riii;_;t~. ‘E Lent, (~}i~t-L-nwicl.i, dlp10ml‘l 3
T\V0.5Clil.IC§.l‘ \\’2l;.-,'|)l.l, Phoenix 00, diploma ll 8,
Trottiiig wagon, do 40,
’ Farm U Ienszls.
(But (1 meagre Exhibition under this head)
Model luiy pi~i-.--.-i, A ll Coiii.-itock. New Canaan, 2,
For H. plow, -.l ll \\':ti'i~en &,Co ' -
' do llor.~:e llrikc, G Wliit_coi,nb, Greenwich, 1."
. do l':Xl0I1s'ii)u .l..'i.I.l(l0l‘ do , diploma
_ _ ‘ ,Plowz'ng Miztch. ' '
Sixti.-'ci'i plownieu zinswered to the call oftbo commit-
tee, a.iid- with cut 3 exceptions’, all done their work we
‘Premiums iiwzii-rlcrl as follows :
‘lat, Jiiiiicslloyt, New Canaan , . - 820
2d, J W lIul)lJ:ll‘(l_. (Alex 1-‘eri-is plo'wman,)‘ ‘ 15,
3d, Joslrun, llllciidrie, ‘ 7 _ - 10,-
-ltli, Albert W Knapp, Fairficld 0,
, 5%ll_. Jriilies Wiirilwoll,
' 6
ll is-uj in ge, Oh i: l T‘ 1 our 7’
7th: ‘V;flll01“G B()(Ul-llti‘I'3lllll‘Ill(¢xIIln,§ny’p owma,n,] I
Stli, D -BLoc’kw0od, Gr’w’li,’ (G Lloyd plown1an,) 5,
’- ’ __ S_7'Jadin<r-.-
o_fl'erbd,-. -'Tlie'l'0ll0Wi1lg"pel‘sOnS took the regu-
lar -‘Prem-iums, but in consideration of the
faithfulness and excellent mannerztliat the oth-
ers accoinplished their ._work, the committee_
aiwai'dcd'to Cflcll 50’cent's ;, ’ ‘
_ list prcrniuiii, ‘Fr-.i~«ly Brnrlcrick, .-: ‘ $8, -‘
2d do I.:i\vi-eiicoGilligau, Greenwich V 6, ,
.3d ,_ do John I\'ewton, 5,
-l_t1i ,do Jaiiies Pluisted. ; ’ - 8, -
‘5f.h .- do ,Augustus L0 Duo,, 2, A
j ,,6l.l1 do Tlioirias Smith, ‘ " 1,
v . . .““."T“””_'_’” * .
Prc;2rt‘ums A1(:a2'glq<l by the D_zsc-rezwn-.
my Conimillce. _,
T-Q-.Edgar Il_oyt,_Esq., for the exhibi-
() . .,,_ , _ . . .
' ‘ t‘ion_of,_Longb_ottcm7s Portable ‘Gas Ap-
°°" paratns, and liis,,verys_ucces'sful "experi-
0 .m‘en_t;_in lighting up__the tent during our
evening sessioiis,_tlie _,s[inc_ere thanks of
the society, a diploma ’an(l$GO. ,_
‘To, John Knapp, for, an exhibition of
his crystal like ice, ,an'(_l abountifnl sup.
ply for the use of the society during the
exercises in the tent, $3. V _ _ l '
‘ To the American Porcelain" Company
of Green Point, for an elegant exhibition
of }i_orcelain wareféoiisisting of 1000
spcuirneiis of cup and saucers, house fur-_'
iiishiiig Z'1l‘IlC,lUS,.&CC.,, made of stone,,pro-
C1.|l‘(’(l and _:-1‘l‘Ol‘lll(l in the town of, Green-
V ich, in this County, diploma and $10.
, "I_‘,o,,E. Poi ter & Sons, of_Bridgeport,
for ai.-liaiidsoirie variety: of electro,-plated
ware,_.a (ll['l0lll:'1'-1ll(l, $8.‘ ‘ . _ ‘ _.
‘ 'l‘o_Cliarles l'lCLlgll, Bridgeport_, for "a
r:n_()(l._(l:l:.Hel1llCl'y, well deserving" of notice
and_,imit.atioii,'a diploma. _': i
To John H. Slier'w'o'od,‘Southp'ort, for
‘iiaeslapinple bees wax, ‘$1., ‘ A ‘
l
\V
iTn, -A-._A. Moss of ‘N igtvalk, for a pat!-
l . . . ,
ent calf-suckiiig machine, valuable to
raise calves by hand without trouble, di.,
ploina, . I _ _ A ' I , .
'I‘0_$llll0l1 Ingersoll, for patent rock
drill,,a valiiable ll'l_\‘/'e,lll.l0,l], a diploma and’
-'I‘.o.Gree_u'w_ich Iron 'W_or_ks, for ,sar_nple'
‘boiler, rivets, diploma. " ' ’ " _
A. E. Warren, for abeautixful re-_
lievo leather work's_ta_ii_d, diploma an $1
fancy work box, "Horace, ,'Loc,lr_- ‘
C'e1.s.'e.i2ieP=*-re
o'.Dll§,-,,(,llplC),l‘ili1, M , _ .« - ., . .
Iievolviiig case of d,aguerre_otypes,_G:.'
. 1' . - : ' :
d insects, Augustus Le
H ‘don__.c,, f,i‘i1_ and diploma.
.' ,.,’
" ‘tatoes, $1.
" lyachlipt, dip.
‘ 'elcg-aiit needle book and cgandleshade, di-
‘ ploiiia.
L‘ ilip_lo_iua.
J.‘-.ases, ‘of her own made linen, $2. ‘ —
50 ‘
, " o,a case of plated ware, Lockwood
5; 13p'yd, $2 and diploma. "
, -Chapiii’s' portable cider mill, P. H.
Balibit, Ilarre Mass. diploma. ..
,'.Sl"l0_(:iS]Alllade entirely by herself, including’
the t,hread,witli' which the sewihgrxvas
_.T_i;_i,Se'_t,li, Miller for "a
Clll_I_l_ll, diploma. ., ,
' ' PO A. R. Stevens, N. Milford, patent
churn, diploma.
' ‘ 5'.l‘_o,G. K..Rik_er for a beautiful corn
target,_dip, _ ‘ V V
5 Edwiii Blslloplof a bushel carter po-
,iN.' E. Adams old style
kiilllfiyz-, $1- - . .
N. E. Adams for ,a lo,,t,o,f Boston squash
‘considered by the Coiii_ini‘t'te_e to beequal
to any on the tables, but not ‘brought in
for_°coi'iipetition, dip‘. , I , , A
L,lt;lll..,VV00lS€_V, for a beautiful model
bf a yaclit, made entirely by himself, since
he.lia_s been residingiin this village, the
gpast six l‘ll'0llll)S, dip. I ' l
To‘; .George Lock
f .1.
wood, for .a inodel
fl‘o.,l'tjiipi,\vani Company, for and exlii-
bit.io,n ofsome fine parlor stoves, _but not
‘ 1-nt_e,r.c,d in season for competition, deplo-
ina. . 1 . , . . I _
’, o Beiijainin Page, Greenwich, for
iwp hives of bees, in good working,or-
"A , ler, ,c_...«ejs made ‘by the exliibitor, diplo-
ina arid _ . _ .
To Master T. Robins for a neat cray-
"-iislietcli of Crystal Prilace, diploma.
' To Mrs. John VV Hubbard for an
TOVEIICIIEZBI C_rabb,_for_ a model kegg
, i\/l_r.s_. J onaihaii
.-ant display of l.al.)lll1_g-,‘Sl_]ee_I.S andpi,llo[w.
E, C. VV-arrenfor exhibition of cabin.
‘ _ 1: , *.
I lit 'wa‘re,- diploma. .4 -
Fire 'Ehg-ine Company, No. 2, for
, 'liil>iti‘on'of their machine in‘ complete 9:.
tier, diploma and $3. - .
' - To‘ Thomas -Irving, for‘ a beautiful
model l5o_v‘iii military uniform,-mounted.
“on-a'modcl-horse, $2. 1 ‘
- - -To "A7.1-Bunteii for sample horseshoes,
diploma. - - ~ ' '
“ V.Vl'lli.- ‘A. Lockwood, do
'I‘Ii'omas"FitzgeraId’ ‘do
Mi-ss. C; Jarvis, Norwallr, for 2
ha-A-,’diplom'a. ‘ ’ '
Chiirlcs VV.. Lawrence for coop an
2ISl3ll.lC'-‘ClllCli'f/’llS,
VVni. Smith, for coop and Asiatic
ch-icke-‘us’, -‘,5l. » i -
.._‘JOl’ll'l W. Knapp, for three superior
hains cured by three different recipes di-
ploinzi. ‘. ‘ , __ ,_ _
Joliii_"‘F._’ Ifloyt for a; superior arid_ser-
"v_icr-.;_i,til'c,:' 'poi't‘able_foldi;ng swift, diploiiia
‘aiicl‘5.‘.”jl. "-H‘, I , ‘ ' ‘
l\*lrs'. John B. Reed for a case of fancy
articles,her own iiiake,_diplo_ina_.
Mrs .l_‘..eii_li Blake, -for rag carpet, very
dip.
‘ do
-ladies
..
- good.:$1~., . -
lVli=~.-:.‘ Rosbury, for 2ps-rag‘ carpet, $1.
'-I‘lié--"Coniiiiittee would’ make honora-
ble nieiitioii of the fine -display» of veget-
=Ibl‘e-S notiecoiving premiums, from the
garilciis-oi‘ Mlatbie Weed, Edwin Bish-
R. Scolicld, of Stamford, D. Sheffield,
“ ~ ‘them, ‘but theycannotconclude t
we'll 0, arr5nged' '
Close, for an e_le- '
‘Uri. Au.-x Y. Sharp, .Is'.*Miller-and ;Jno. - .
,_‘8n<l':N. B. Weed of -,Darien, Stephen
' H°Yt. New. Canaan; of honey from C.
J03-_né.on. Benj. Page, Gilbert Close, John
13- Kn"PP--‘J0hn Baily, Stephen Holly,
VVm- B°'"le“.“Alfred Geddings, and L_.
.‘-L‘ G- Whltn.ey all 9 superior quality;
'--“Of quilts exhibited ‘by Emily H. Lock-
W°0d. Mrs. Platt and Emily Ann Lock-
-D-ISGRETIONAR¥--A~VlFA-R%é-9:?21-“-I-°9‘1v--‘Q9-l1l=hl3~»-.Sh3¥,-Q--D1ld|Y- .E.|.U-ea
L. ‘Rich,'Ha'rriét”E: Rich, Mrs. Isaac
Selleckr Betsy Ann June, Mrs.‘ _Hanl0l'<l
Reynolds. Louisa Weed; ‘Mary ‘C.’ "Chi-
°° Z‘-"h°5*°Fo' 1HtharE:8ulklcy,-Miss Ripley
S8-\rali,_ June, Ann W. Wardwell. Mn.
-Waterbury,‘ and A. K. Coiustoclr,
all neatly executed. ‘
There was a great number of other ar-
ticles worthyof honorable mention, and
the.co‘miiiittee regret‘ that time will not
allow of a more lengthened nofiice of
is re-
por without alluding to the extensive and
very beautiful display of needle work.
fworsted ' ‘ work, embroidery and darning
exhibited by the following young ladies
of our own- County :-—Caroline F. Holly
Emily J. Leeds, Kebecca H. -Fordham.
Eliza R. -Brown, Emily. Bishop, Joseph-
ine E. Selleck, Frances Smith, Mary R.
Hall, Sarah W. Hall, Mary Ann Brown
Jane Hepburn, E. A. Comstock, Mary
Clark, Sarah A Ayres, Emily Hubbard,
"Rachael R. Brush, Louisa Mead, Sarah
H. Whitney, Mary: H. Close, Hannah
M. Mead, Elizabeth Miller, Julia Brown.
, The committee on farms and field crops
not yet returned, will report to-the next
annual meeting of the society, to be hol-
den :_in'NorwaIk on the-4th_Wednesday
in November, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
iioon. _
‘Si'amford,‘Sept 29, -1854. .
WM. I-1. HOLLY.-Secretary.
N. B.—-Premiums" awarded in the
western section of the County will be
"paid at the office of ' the Secretary in
', Stamford.‘ Those inthe eastern section,
, , , p . ,_ , , M at the office of the Treasurer, E. Porter,
- . . Twenty entered for spading, six premiums
Esq., ‘iri_Bridge'port'.‘ ’ All premiums not
called for within thirty days, will be
considered as donations to the society.‘-.
VVliere the residence of , parties is not
otherwise expressed, Stamford is tot be
understood. "’ '
New York Politics.
. The developments of last week have
added handsomely to the confusion of
New York politics. ' The regular Whigs
are in_ the field with a full ‘set of candi-
dates; then come the Hard Democracy
under Bronson, the soft Democracy un-
der Seymour, followed by" the Temper-
ance men under the leadof ‘ the Whig
Gubernatorial candidate, a Democratic
Lieut. Governor_, and the restof the tick-
et Free Soil and Mongrel; then there
are the Anti-Nebraska regulars with tlie_
, Wliig nominees, and the anti-Nebraska
spiitwitli a mongrel ticket; then the
Free Soilers, come in with a regular
ticket of Whigs, and an" irregular ticket
of Fusionists ;' and the Garrisonian Abo-
litionists ard about presenting a ticket of
their own ;——making in all eight tickets
from which the good people of New
York are to, choose their candidates next
month. ‘ With such a variety everybody
ought to be satisfied," though verypfew can
lookfor ,s_u_ccess_with, any degree of confi-
dence. , One" thi,ng,,however, is certain,
that among’ all the parties the friends of
the Administration are the most insignifi-
cant, and no one expects for them any-
thing‘ but a total route, except where in-
dividual candidates may have courted
and found favor with thatmysterious body
the Know-Notbings. '
T}l€,Efld of a. Dzimkard—One -day
last week a man with nothing on but his
shirt, was found in the. road between
here. and Thorndike. His head was
completely blistered from exposure of
a_ most pitable,sight._ He -said his name
.was Daniel Cummings, and that he be-
longedto Stafford,_Coun. He was evi-
dently in the worst stage of delirium.tre-
meus. He was taken to the Aims House
where,he,remained over night, and was
found necessary to bind him to a seat in
the c_ar, in order to manage him. At
Stafford the Selectmen took him in
charge; but while they were making
, _ . , . - ,,'- some. arrantrements. for takiu care of
To .VIi_s_s Sarah E.,Tll'lOl'llpS0ll, for pair ‘ ' ° ' g
,him,,' he escaped, and , was a short time
_after found dead in a small brook nearby
His age was about forty. , _
Palmer Journal.
7 I
3;? -Five of the States of the Union
.were originally settled Papists, viz :—
Maryland, Florida,.Louisiana, Texas and
California; the whole northern frontier
from the mouth of the St. Lawrence to
Fond Du Lac, has ever been exposed to
the influence of Popery from Canada,
and most of .- the towns on that frontier
were settled by Papists;- and yet in Ma-
ryland' there are about 800 Protestant
Churches to 65 papal; of 152 churches
in Florida only 5 are papal; Louisiana
has 123 Protestant and 55 papal churches
Texas has but 13 papal.churches' and 121
Protestant while Protestant influence is
predominant in California.
_-Singular Afllictwn.--A singular and
shocking caseof-suffering now exists in
this city, in the person of ~ :1 youhg wo-
man, redding in the western part of the
city. She has been sufferiiig for several
years from the growth of a reptile in her
stomach. Vatious attempts to destroy
it have proved ineffectual, and she is in
momentary danger of death from it. A
singular phenomenon connected with
this case is, that when the young woman
looks at anything offensive to the invisi-
ble tormentor she is immediately thrown
' into violentlparoxysms.
Utica‘. Telegraph, 24th.
- Who are your All-_is'_tocrats’!
Twenty years ago this one made can-.
. dies, that one sold cheese and butter, an-
other butchered, a fourth carried ‘on, dis-
,tillery,.ano'tlier was a contractor on ca-
nals, others were nierchants and mechan-
ics. They are acquainted with, both
ends of", ‘society, as _th_,eil',,c.hi|dren will
be after them-'-—tho'ugh it will not do to
‘say so out loud. Foroften you shall ‘find
‘that these toiling ‘worms hatch. butterflies
and theylive about a ‘year, Death brings
a division of property, and "it brings new
financiers; the old gent is discharged,
the young gent takes his revenues and
begins ,to,travel—tow_ards poverty, which
~- -fie'rea’,c_lie's, before death, or his children
do," ifhe does not. So that, in fact, tlio'
‘ there is‘a,nioni_e'd,ranlr,,it is not heredita-
ry, it is accessible to all; three good_sea-
men up--a score of years will bring
tlieni'_alld_o‘wn, and sendiheir children
to labor._ The father grubs, and grows
rich. his children strut and usethe money
Their children in turn, inherit the pride,
,,,n¢l A go to shiftless poverty; next, their
children, reiiivigorated by fresh plebian
blood, and by the smell of the clod,conie
up again.
Thus society, like a tree, drawsits sap
from the‘ earth, changes it into leaves
and blossoms,‘spréads them abroad in
great glory, sheds them off to fall back to
‘the earth, agaiu_'to'_rniiigle with soil, and
at lengtli to re'_-‘appear iii_ new dress and
fresh gariiiturel " ' A ' 0' '
Hunt’: Merchant: Magazine.
.the,sun_,,and, his whole person presented,
sons of cotton will send a generation of .
One Wccfii-Later Er-om Eur-oils.‘ ,
, Arrival of: tlis:-banada.
Landing of the Grimcaia Ea:pedition—-
Reports of the Acécptanceof the peace
ity a.t.Madn'd— The Steamship Arc-’
Liver oal— The Steamer Petrel put
bat: -—-Cotton dull-Breadstufr
Buoyant, rj-oq.
. The mail steamship Canada, from Liv-
erpool 10 1-2 o’cloch morning of Satur-
day, 23d ult., arrived at New York early
Friday . morning. ~ _ .
The steamship Arctic left Liverpool on
her regular day, with over two hundred
passengers. She has in all probability,
met with some iiccident and returned_.-—;
-The Canada had fine Weal.llBl'~‘ the
Whole voyage-. ..
The Steamship Petrel, Capt. Tirns,‘
with one hundred and eleven passengers
from Glasgow to New York, had put
back to the Clyde, where she arrived on
the 18'-h..having met with severe W}3alll--
er; her masts carried away,'decks ‘ow t"
bulwarlrs driven in, and leaky- V Five
passengers had died.
The War.
Landing of the Crimeara Expedition
at Eupator¢'a.— The Army marching on
Sebastopal. .
The first news of the landing of the
expedition against the Crimea, comes
from Vienna, dated evening 20th, as fol-
lows : '
Fifty-eight thousand men landed at
Eupatoria on the 14th. . - i
The next was the following oflicial
announcement,.forwarded from the Brit-
ish War Department to the London,
Times of the 22d, for publication; -
Telegraphic accounts have been re-
ceived by Her Majesty’s government
from Vienna and Bucharest, announcing
that the allied forces, consisting of :25.-
_000 English, 25,000 French, and 8000
Turkish troops landed on the 14th at
Eupatoria without "meeting any resist-
ance, and had commenced" marching on
Sebastopol.
A number of transports had returned
to Varna for the'Freach reserve of 14,-
000 men- Some of the allied ships are
lying off the-fortress of Kiuburn and the
island of Tendra, near Odessa, with‘ the
object of intercepting any Russian" rein-
forcements intended for the Crimea.
Odessa Again Bombarded.
According to report all the strand’ bat-
teries recently ‘erected. at Odessa were
destroyed by some ships of the allied
fleet. Previous advices stated that eight
Anglo French Steamers had taken up a
position ‘before the town. To this how-
ever we append a private despatcli which
says, from Vienna, evening 19th. " the
account given‘ yesterday of the bombard-
ment of Odessa appears doubtful, a letter
of the 10th makes no mention of it.
Spa.in.—-All the Electorial committee
-of Madrid have adopted the programme,
of the liberal union. The government
has ordered the dissolution of tlieJuntas
ing organized. a Central Junta in Galicia
Madrid continues perfectly quiet. I
The Nacion states that large sums {of
money are being distributed to keep the
people in a state of agitation ; insinuates
that Mr. Pierre Soule is the individual
through wliosehands those sums are "re-
ceived, and calls upon him if he is inno-
cent of the charge, to come forward and
publicly deny’ it.
The Dry Goods Trade.
The N. Y. Courier and enquirer as--
serts that niuclrof the present stringen-
cy of the New York Money Market ari-
ses ‘from the immense importations of
all over the country. No’ doubt much of-
this stringency has arisen from stock de-
preciations, but the‘ embarrassments of
the'Dry Goods Trade, and the failure of
many merchants engaged in it spring
from the excessive importation from Eu-
rope and China. ‘The market has become
glutted with such goods, prices have fal-
len, ' andsales are obliged-to be made a
a ruinous sacrifice. - ~
ted to $6,783,216 in August, and to 345,-
383,430 for the eight months of the year.
In 1854, for August, $14,194,646, and
for theeight months, $65,552,357. Now
crease in the population of the country
"and in its wants has warranted such a
difference as exists" in four years? Of
this fourteen millions, over five millions
have been in silllr goods alone, against
‘about two millions and-a half in 1851.-—
This excessive importation requires all
the specie that California brings us to
balance in Europe. Our exports of grain
are not sufficient to balance it, and our
railway bonds and stocks- meet with‘
slight sales; Nothing but the gold will
now answer. Can we go on long this
way’! Will therenot an end come soon
to this heavy importation, and we com-
pelled ‘by our abosoluie» inability _to pay
for foreign goods, to make them ourselves?"
We might have done this long ago had
our Government given us encouragement.
33> To the newspapers more than‘ to
our colleges or schools, are we indebted
for the length andbrecdth of gut corn-
merce—-for the progressive spirit which
has ever characterized - us as a people;
and for the increasing strength and live-
liness of our trade. And yet scarcely
one man in ten thousand -is ca'pablc'of
appreciating its merits, and still less rea-
dy to acknowledge his obligation to. the-
newspapcn. . . . - . .
-The annual Cattle Show and‘
Society. was held at Litchfield on We'd-
nesday and Thursday of ‘last week.'-
More--than five‘ thousand‘ persons? were
present, and the-whole exhibitioniis said
to have been one of the best-ever held in
the place. Among the manufactured ar-
ticles exhibited -were patent clocks from
Mr. S. N. Botsford, of Whitneyville,
which attracted much attention and were
greatly admired.’ Litohfield Cos, prom-
ises to'be well represented at the State
Fair nextmouth:
- 0:? The Fremont Joumal (Iowa)
gives a and -account of the Ottoe and
Missouri Indians. “ Government having
neglected to comply with treaty stipula-
tions, those tribes are suffering from the
gnawings of hunger, and have commen-
ced ravaging» the gardens and ,.pluiider-
ing the whites sojourniugin Nebraska of
every thing they can put their hands up-
on- The whites have all complied with
the demand first made by ilie Indians,
and have each paid over $10, wbichwas
to secure them from molestation. The
Indians wh"-*1 upbraided for their breach
of fa ~ :.-in that their Great Father has
brol ‘l! 5; edge to them, and they are
com --.--.‘.< ' 1, hunger to break their faith.
witl ~~ .-grants.
in
‘ Propositions by the 0za_r——- Tranquz‘l- .-
tic left on 'h'e°rAppointed Day from i
of Corrunna, Creuse and Lugo,‘for -hav-0
foreign goods thrown upon the market‘
In 1851, the quantity imported-amoun-'
can it it certainly be said that the in-'
Fair of Litchfield County Bgricultura-l I
,.m..,.?..ir. Tuesday, Oct. in, 1854..
. l-. ..A-’9.es-iii??? Blanks ‘
With‘ name of Tbwiiiinserted‘, may‘ be had in"
any_.quantity_hat this office.
The State Fair. , ,
The first State Fair ever held in Connecti-
ent, opens’ this day at Row Ravel, as I0
have provloasly.anaonIc¢d,and let up again,
?iirgc upionf ‘our’ farmers, stock-_ownep§sf,' ',-1_i'1,e_
chants, mechanics, fruit-growers, &c., to noi-
only add their mite by way of adding to. the
attractions oftlie exhibition, but to urge upon
all, to lie’-p‘reIve‘nt in person, and reap the great
advantages topbe derived from seeing & hearing
all that ‘these giatberingsero specially ‘éiil-”
cnlnted to unfold and impart. No farmer, cs-
peciiilly, can afiord to stay away from these
autumnal gatberin,gs,.if,lie rightly estimates
their wealth. New ideas concerning the Laws
of Production,_new implements easing‘ the '15-‘
bore and multiplying the physical resources of
the farmer, new breeds of animals which will
fruits,‘new flowers, «to. here greet him in their
bighest perfection of their development, and-
unfold to the gaze of the farmer and the lover,
of' nature, all their prodigality of beauty and
.weitlt_b. We hope to see many, if not all ‘of
our Falrlield County yeomnnry present at
New Haven. The most extensive prepara-
tions have been made in preparing the ground,
tents, pens, &c., for the accommodation of’ ex-
hibitors. The New Haven Railroad -"gei'i‘ei‘-
oiisly offer tocarry stock and other articles
for exhibition and return them, free of ‘cost to
the owners,sot1iat no excuse need exist for
there not being a representation of Live uoclr
from here, which it will be found hard to beat.
2’ The following general order of exercises we
"copy from the Courier :— q _ ..
. . To-day, Tuesday, members of the
S'ociety'will be admitted to the grounds,
‘witliitheir families,‘ and the Judges will
enter -upon their examinations of the ar-
ticles entered for premiums.. Each per-
son wishing to become a member',' pays
one dollar, and receives five admission
‘tickets and a badge. ' I _
‘On ‘dnesday, the Fair will be open
to the public, atthe rate of 25 cents per
head, and will continue open until Fri-.
‘daynight- - . _
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the -trial
of working oxen will take place on the
grounds of the Fair. : i '
On Thursday the Horse Exhibition
and trial of speed on the race coursevvill
commence at 9 A. M. There is a fine
half-milccourse" prepared, and a large:
number of fast nags will bein. atten-
dance. In the afternoon, the Plowing
Mitch will take place at 2 o'clock, just,
outside the enclosed grounds. "This is
one of the most interesting features.-of
the Fair, and next to the‘ horse race, it
will attract the greatest number of spec-
tators. . - . . =
On Friday at 11 A. A M., the address
will be delivered, We understand that
Gov. Dutton will be one of - the speakers’
appropriately lending his Exec utilve sandi-
tion to the first Fair of the State ‘over
which be presides. At 2 P. M., the pre-
miums will be awarded from the Judges
stand, after which the I exercises _w_ilj
close. . , —
' The Society {has . erected exhibition
halls, tents, cattle pens, and a,race-course
on the"I.‘own Farm, about three-quarters
-of a mile Northwest of the State ’Hoase
to which,easy_ access may be had, either
bycarriagcs, through Chapel street - or
Brpadway, and by foot-passengers ‘ var
good sidewalks. ' ' ‘
i i
--
Town Meeting. ' J’ ’
At the town meeting holden on Monday last
the following gentlemen were elected Asses-
sors: i ' .;=.‘."
v John’ Weed, Henry Selleclr, A. E. Beard,
Stephen Smith, George R. Cliolwell. - _ ,2 ,, é.
', ' The following gentlemen were also, elected
Board of Relief':—-Asa E. Smith, David A.
Smith, George F. Daskarn, Samuel Richards,
Carmi Lockwood. - . i ' .
Telegraph Oficc Re-opened.-Our
readers will all be glad to learn that »the
Telegraph Office is to be re-opened“ in
this village, in a few days. I i 3 5'
., WQLIJIIA.-_-TlleX'e|_ll&V8 been two fatal and
undoubted cases of Cholera in. our town ‘du-
ring the past ,week, and some three .‘;0IlI,eI'B
which have yielded toinedical treatment. We
announce the fact with the hope that it will
accasion a greater regard for cleanliness about
our village, as "well as a more cautious regi-
men, on thd°~part' oftliose predisposed, to" dis-
orders of the bowels. '
. g~The town of Wilton. not meaning to
be beliindliand in the score of improvements,
intend opening a good road from some point
near Cii.nnon’s station over Olinstead Hill, so-
called. This is an improvement much needed
and is creditable, alike to the public spirit and
liberilityiof the town. o_ _ ., A
« -_£* We learn, that another establishment 'at
South Norwallr, of doubtful Maine Law repti-
tation, has been closed. It has been kept of
late by one of the tribe of Benjamin.
K
, Mrrs_icu...-.-Wé learn that’, the Musical , Gon-
vention lrolden at«Danbury waslargely atten-
ded, and proved highly satissactory "to all con-
cerned. When are we to enjoy asiiiiilnr treat ?
Q The old Bridge is now‘ being taken up
rind our country"frleiids will have to pass the
river at the upper crossing for the present." , '
..v, '______.______‘ _.~__ ‘.
_&. No tidings ivers - received. of the I-unis-'9
sing steamship Arctic, up to Sunday evening.
Slie has been out over twenty days. '
- 3,;-The State-of Michigan has the honor,
of being the first State in the Union,.if' not;i_n
‘tho world,-which ofiers to the student from all;
portions of _jAmerica, a complete collegiate
course of medical instruction free of charges
The college is in Ann Arbor, where seven
professors are on duty,and the course of study
.is said to be comprehensive and thorough. ‘
0 Papers in the Market."
This establishment of the Connecticut Whig
published at West Me riden, is offered. for sale‘-
—tbe editor, Mr. Platt finding the -. practice of.
law, we presume, more profitable than that of
publishing newspapers. _ I .
The Willimautic Medium, pul-lished iii
Windham Co., and edited by John Evans,‘Esq'.
is also offered for sale—the editor liavingre-
cently em-‘ollcd his name among the candi-
dates for legal honors. ‘ - ’
The Litchfield Euvuirer is offered for sale on
account ‘or tbeill-health of in. Hyatt, in Ed-
itor. ' D
The Stamford Advocate is_ in nmrkel: in con-
Beq‘.w_ncé.°,, Hoyt‘, its present able‘ Editor-',
being absorbedin I new ‘gas enterprise.‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
W
greatly enhance the value of his stock, new -' '
improvement iir__f_ire-rirrns.
-. cal:._Io-urin_al,' by Dr. N._ 8.. Folsom, of
.3 - _ . .. , _ . _ ._
'L0llllL0ffl(.llllg the, anti-peristatic action
.- -.u~:..-...guuuv.4-u-.».~ ru.';.- .--¢..i;.
' BAn'.viiii’s LII-‘E.-—-Some time sinnewc niade
the announcement that Barnum had been OI"
faked $5000 for the copy-rigliti~ of his .5I0l‘l.li- '
coining Life.’-,5 Since that, we learn that he
Elias been irnportiiiied by jifty-scvcn (lIflbl‘CDl
‘gublishing houses, for the work, some OE tlicni
ofi‘c__rin'g many l.lI0l1Sll.l1(IS more f'or_it,.th:ii:i' any
Life Insurance ‘Company would be ‘willing to
1f'i_sl_r upon the prect-r'.ousli'fe ofits author. The
book will eclipse the run of Uncle Tom’:-1 Cab-
ifr,-Varntlgour Xaulrcc publishers know it, which
tcizoiirlts ‘rd: their appetite for it. "Friorn
-the few chapters we have read we believe it
will be the bestwdyspepsia antidote ever offer-
eggiimgptisiie, 9’_¢vtimta, martyr Baruiiru will
be, with two millions of people waiting impa-
tiently to take his life l
CONNECTICUT A1‘ ruin N. Y. Sruu F..riiz.;-—Wc
see that Connecticut was not witboiit lioiiors at
-as Ne'i‘v"Yrsnr statéi ‘Agriciillinral Fair, held
last week at llamilfon Sqn'i1‘rc-'," P."l'. Barnum
of Briageporli l56gkr;tiiy;_fi'ig,s.t-iigeniluiIV‘09 _S-§f-
lfolk Bqars,' li’l's‘b ‘fiIIe'7l.‘l"8l1‘ill"8lI1lll:IH oi‘r'°Sii‘f-
‘folk spy-is‘: '_ Mi-. " ‘Ari-rirejvs or Ctirnw‘-aill; ‘bore
‘off thefil-‘at premium, also, on long wool and
Merino sheep-“ Excelsior .7” -
..
_ ’‘ Bold -Robbery.
The House ofjlllfr. Charles Bates’ of Darien,
‘was entered on Wednesday night last, and
"twenty five dollars stolen from a bureau draw-‘
e'r sta.r_idin‘g‘in the room'where Mrs.‘ B. was
sleeping. " ‘M[S..B. was aroused and springing
up cried out in alarm, when the villian seized
-her by- throat and choked her very severely,
when the noise arousing 8. boy sleeping up
stairs, the scouuilrcl _threw her violently across
tlie3sl;p.ve and -made h'rs,«e,scape,. ,; 1,11,. ,after—,,
7.: v-~ xv: -‘k ‘Jr’ l-r“‘
-0°-21>..-=.'-.:>..-;i-.3-9.-."-"i.-..-!iz.t.= °9l!.e.<ltt"i!‘ lntrlrrdi
if Mr. Bates was at home, and being answered
that he was not, asked further, if he would ‘be-
tbat night, when Mrs‘ B. replied that it "was
doubtful, as he he had gone to watch with a
sick relative. Suspicion rests upon this per-
son", who is ‘as yet ‘unknown: Hanging would
be too good for the scoundrel. ' ‘ 0
Fatal R_az"l_rqi_zd,‘ 'J1‘ccident‘.j—“Th.e 11-1-2, A‘,
owing to the misplacemcnt of a switch near
Melrose st‘ation,sm:i'shing up locomotive, bag-
gage":car.1d:c£, ‘and killing the engineer, Timo-
thy Smith. ' ' T -
F,ra!: ox Lsita Eitiu.—-We learn by Monday.
eve'nirigfs*’iniii_i‘trat the stgisner ‘E. K,-. .Collin'§' i
- ~-3v it‘:
lost. _
as we are going to press we lcarn.
of the sudden death of Samuel" P. Raridle,‘ Esq,
of Wilton, which occurred Monday afternoon
of Cholera. He was in his usual health to
Sunday night, when he was stricken down and
died in afew liours. His loss will be deeply
felt in bis"‘i1ati_vc town, as well as in this com-
mu-iiy.‘ 0 i ‘ I 5 i
Coaonnn Mi5:u’s Co.vvr.NrroN.—-The. only no-
tics we have seen ofa the proceedings of‘ the
Colored .Men,’s_‘_, Cojivenlion held in ’ Middle-
fown1asl:"week,' is theifollowiug from the Con-
5*i‘l‘*i°'P‘lfl".¥§§EE¥‘1“¥. .=. . . ..: _-. ,:;-. -' ; -
A cgnvention of colored _. clergyrne
and spire, “-met? in this-
city on Wednesday last. In the evening
there wad :.i,larg:e'cqllection from famong
their iiuri‘ii‘tiéi":k‘fan!clLiof""tl,i‘e citizensfof
place at Ea‘g'l”e“ Hall,‘w'here'i sevelfral ad-
dres§es‘ive_re_ ffnadeftoiiching, the ‘object
of their meeting, .-which is-to secure to
the colored: peopl'e'tli'e -right of freegs‘uf..
fragé.’ "Rev. ’L.: ' Berrian, New
Haven, was,,C_l_iairma_n of the conven-
tion. Resdiiririln.-fi-%ére~inr'r5riii§ea;- dis-
cussed and adopltiélidf, Harmony. ‘prevail
ed in;all their deliberations. ’- .l
1:. -
.@‘CWe regret to learn that Hon‘. 0. H.
Perry, our ’Siécr_efary of State, is lyin g danger-
ouslyill of -Dyseutery, at’ his residence in
Southport. .
I"
Horse is superintending .the, -ex-
huiniugof a mastodon skeleton, at Pough-
keepsie,N. Y., which will. probably be the
most perfect one ever obtained.
, .
Pior:on_s.r-,-',1‘h_e, ~D9«.l!bui-y Times announces
that Pigeons are captured in the woods adja-
cent tlgat village. by sportsmen‘.
Co.\I..--The Springfield 7Repiiblic'arrin s'pea- -
king_f_of;tlre_nu_inber “of lbs. which those who
marks : . -
As‘ié<5ia‘ifd‘e‘2.-ieis'=biiy-their stock by ‘nae?
twenty-two-hundred‘and fortv pounds to
the -tonptheir-customers should not ‘get’
twenty-hundred‘ pounds‘ to the’ ~‘tou.—'—_
VV_-liei_f_th‘_ere,l‘or,e, the cii’st'omer"sfton ave-‘,
ragss‘_b‘i_it;,sixteen or seventeen’ ,huu‘d'i‘e_d_-
pounds the.-inference’ is,-.a safe one ‘_that_
thefcoal. trade'is- decidedlya -hard trade,-
an'd-:th'a't there are 'those'in it -who~-‘ought
to be out of ' it“, unless-t,he'y’ "\v'o‘uld have
the benefit of a fire to.,which ,an,iliraci;te,
cannot add intensity. ' -' - 3
The only‘"‘mil'rtai‘y coinpan’y'eveI‘ ‘or.
ganized iri_Nan_t.uc_ltet, 'NI_a,ss.,_, had for its
first -"5i}§Iit~'b'ti’o"li:r"l'+ aidicle
wart,-’_tl,iis'co71zpa_rt_'I/. slmll jmmediialely
disbiiiid.-A '4 4 , _,
This’wduld be an unnecessary “ Cons-
titutional guaranty” in case of some modern
Companies, we tliinlr. »
'3‘
st.
Statiyand Mrs. Pubillo. Worcester
of5Bos_l:o‘n,‘havc‘both been committed to jail in
de,f'aull;‘of'-$010,000 _bail_. for causing the death
of,Mrs. Louisa M. Kimballiof Ballard, Vl:., age
22, by‘ produciiig pn abcrtiom - ~ ‘
,3 ,. 3;
L‘ .r -as -
wslfore of Robert» Schuyldrls‘ financial
frauds are c0li1‘IIig:to.light'. . - i ' '
fiudugustin Dugaiineltook the $100 prize
for tliebsst ode to‘ the =“Greek- Slave” ‘of-7Po'w-' I
erg-g ~i_.: :- ‘ ;'~.‘ ._ _ - : . .
51
l.I.-2 ‘M. :1;
§g,,,:,’ Tribune? dulringfiitlie
brleff-period Tof ‘ its _cnlarge('_1 existence,‘ “sunk
over-s2p;Q0o; ' ’ '
fir’ Iii‘2',tbc-liistiof',patent's'. latfi granted,
was onertororayco Béuls of New Hfaven,-for
pai1‘,__,o'f"‘li3'r"sié_s i_j.2i1_ii'erI-Tatfiibout $500,.
was stp1,en,fron_i;Mr. Moody ls stable in Pcqiiou- ,
nock,-on ‘Monday nightvrcek. -'
_The finlltiiving cure for sick head-
ache was furnished to the .l3'0.s't07?.‘.llTe(li-
Pbrtsniouth, N. H.:
‘\'Take any llll-nll)(>l~_0_£ df01_l,S_ Of‘ QIZOIOD
Oils, mi-ithémliviilfi ifltillr null Erfioldssffi,
and make as many pi‘_lls~'a,s. "drops of the
oil used... -_~Wlieii‘i the. patlelltilleglllfii‘ to F
tlfe sick headache‘ coming on, one-l>.a»lf=ofo
a pill is to be taken every l.oiir~iri 'ni'ol:i‘s-" ‘
ses, or something of like ,con‘sis;teii'i,.-e,,"iifhljy
til it acts as a Cilllldfllc; and tliiis treat‘.
the sick headache at each attack. If
thus talreii, each-lattaclk ivill-be“..’~l“ess se-
ofi-the stbuiach-andébowclls; and, 3, by
81 rec5iTi:'l9.t.i99.5.‘i§E9}1§“!!.§.’.§V’,¢TY private
diséiiv-sio'n of"'public affairs, ivitliloutfnervei .0
in cl er'E§,29€,‘-,31EiY85.‘and v,-ith -
fiossebsi vi i'ié'itlfer' the‘ dohfid?
respect of anyportion of the peoplg...
with a party which dares he responsibla
for, it_s;"acts—aiid a “policy” which ,,x_
ll.'.lllSl.S- itself in the details of petty pm;
ofiice appointnieiits, this Administration
L
M. train out of New York, '01-an _of1’,tbc_ track, ,
was on lake Erie ,'a'_I:1lI,§0me lives 2
buy c‘eal“fg‘ét‘ roij_'g.:;ioi‘i;_rrlai;ie tlie,‘foll,otving‘re&'
éilivcliofi ‘
, stile.-.-tr.‘
. that hove pl‘cc8(1L‘:(l flu“-
-. _-"told ofits \‘irtlit‘s‘.‘—-alnklrit sage {.55 ,,,,,,,, no, ,,.,, ,,,,,,,.
'
_, The Administration.
The 'All)aHy‘Argiis the leading “Hard”
‘P’-1P9!‘ fl IIEIV V,orl.f_, is quite indignant
Illaf.,l.llI;B A,?‘(liiiiiiis_l_ti'atioii has lost the op-
.l’°1"““§‘Y Of ihe peapezilile acquisition of
ClIl)21._‘j It i,l'll.lS lets CIT its Spleen;
“ VVlfI1'.%cl distrtfcléd cabinet and mutu.
dvis_r§r‘s'_.\imo,~ ;
ence no? the '
must go down in history characterized
by “°Phl“§ Pl“ ~Ia.lSIfi¢§‘l expectations
riiliciilo'us‘p"reté'iicesiindimpotent ur '
scs. .. . . 9 P9‘.
l3.\ni‘ Snow.-—At the National‘ .‘B,i,~,,
Q1‘?-°z’-.‘*.-%“‘..—rmfirriflstield in .
that Si.2’1l.‘E.’, Oct. 5th, tliereavere 120 cu.
iries. his first premium for the finest
ab)’ Of two years old or under, _was g
T-ea Set with a salver valued at $300__
The second, for the next best, was a In
set valued at _‘-200_ r ; '
$200 for the-fii:-ist Cllll(lIll]lI(lelt’lI)1f]: yuez:
of _.age. 'Thefourt
ble groups I ' '- '
. Mrs. Romner of Vienna, 0., took the i
fir“ P529 J Mrs. McDowell of Cincin-
natil,,t_h'e 2d; Mrs. Arthur of Philadel. -
l?lll3'{l“1fie_ 34 ; and Mrs. Henry Hows of '
Cinci__'nn'fati,' (formerly of New Haven)
‘he,4..m:~..,.A.”. 91,‘-l lady came with 11;;
seveiite,entlrchild, and claimed the P,-,_
miuin on that ground, fire wouldn,‘
have been on the awarding cumming,
for worlds; : "Every inidividual on it, has
119 more mortal .eiiemies -now, than they
had tl’ié'(la"y’ i5e‘rg"re._’ I _
h was a Parian mar.
,W7'eClc of altlle‘ ’Stedms/up‘ ‘Philadel-
plzia.-;_This steamgr, whose .,,o,,_am",
3‘ ‘be Elma. due. _cre_ated some apprehen
Si°"3 ldyfiliillléf I went ashore .,,..,
Cilpe Race’ N' .95. 211?.‘ ’.7th -ult., and
probably proye,a,to_tal iyreclr, He;
-passengefs, and cfefy‘ are ,all‘.zaved, and
her ‘cifitgo vd’lned‘§f $605000 was bein
unloaded in a damaged ddfidition ‘ T}:
»5re-ainer was valuedat $200 000 and
- ~-=--',‘.~. ;-_....-., 7- ,_
was fully in "ti‘r“iiE j silt-“(via the p;o‘,,.,
ty of . i =-iv hp.‘ .3,
s:eanr;e:irip*C¢,,‘-‘i *- _ P ‘
Steamboat Accldldrzts.-—The Secreta.
‘Y °‘ W TFeaSur>i h"as published’ ...
l’0l't coritairiiiig the number and cans"
of -steaniboat, disasters for the fil-3;. 3,:
momhs 05 I854. III-"rom this account it
i
appearstliattensteainboats have been
‘°S‘ ..,-.“*‘l‘l*-{i‘?P 9. 9*‘sh-99-! have been:
destroyhedbii’ 5“? ;_ five . iveirelcrushed 1;,
by; the ice at ouceat St.,Louis; twen.
-‘>"‘=l*‘$e.‘..*<F-:.re suassssl ; ‘eight were“.des‘- -
‘Wed ‘ bx .6-\'i>l9si.0.n. of -boilers; total 64.
F‘-f‘y"‘V° .°.f —‘.l‘.‘?~‘-.?. “,"3.¥e' lost, on the nv;
ers of the So_iit,heriiwaiid Western States.
The whole Ill1l’_‘IIl)eLr g(:.1iYe3 lost 4,,“
516. The amour;i_t ofproperty destroyed
was $2,274,442. . -
93" J“‘33°" .W1"1t°Il-i for ‘many years "
3 f“.“““" ‘“5“‘.“.?‘?-‘.9.'.:'9*‘..tl!-=_ naive. thtough
the ‘central. pil_ljt‘Ql‘_tl)l_S, County, died at ’
E‘-‘SIOIL 0" the 29th»inst., aged 60 yfg_
.9 ‘.:'- Q .-.'.:-1‘-:3~ . 3 .
BETA M’-GYFEH. one of the weal.
lllleili lI'l:3l1?lIl_’C‘l1lcagp, worth some three _
°' °“lT.“l‘_‘.“”f?‘% 3.1-9-i-=an<1 dollars. r.
pharged W_lI.l'l,,-_,]In1,1I(lC!‘, of his wifo,
Ie resisted the arrest ,_i.vith knifcana gm.
_, E. VV. An'dre'ws,Vformerly of
Cornwall in this ,S,§ate,_and. -vwhho. denv,
ered the Oratiori at our last Fourth of
July celebration. iriithis town, is the
- Know Nothing oarididats,-for Member of
“" ‘7.‘.§i?.‘l?"l.'¥‘.§¥°E.‘i‘,- ‘ll?-.1‘7I‘¥e‘*¥**l* W--ea.
.of_ the city of New York_, E
_ there was issued at the .
State De}iar__tmeii_t a passport for Yang
V_ViIig, Esq., who has just ,graduated at
_ the ,, liiglie_s_t_y_ honors. Mr-
Wing ii iii 3/lo1I,rig_,,:(,2‘liines._e, gentleman of
fine talents and"g‘r'éat“ ‘l_ea'i-niiig for his
age, aflllllas ‘beeineight; years among us. ‘a
‘He is abouvretiirhing to China, to 5.00 ,
liisfriendg l:q.,x'/_[:l!,e,_f_‘jr’_sr, time,
~-- --.-
[,t§= The ii'i‘ir:i‘i;;<iTi’?::l’=L~;'.;i_S. .‘.Cra"ne, in
"Vl'D9,db_l1_r'y,iwas, burnt on~Monday nftero ,
"0911,-§.Ili_é. 2_5,.'t.__.Ii.‘-_i' ,,I‘i“;‘yv-is ‘filled with bay,[.
‘ma ‘SW-‘in, andiarnew. carriage was also? f
ptored iii_i__t-—all of, Wlllcll, , were coiisu.“
".'.""‘1.-.~.~.**.1.éf.‘iY"'3.?..1$. <5f'.%1n§in¢éi-diary- Lo--._
3b°l1$?$1-000,? paytially -insured.
l
Cholera; ‘Hartford.
T,_h3’Tlm6S§lates that there were thr,e_o_H
or forlr fatal 'case_s_,of cholera, in Hartford“
‘"1 Monday. l1ig"l)t=—t\vo of them near tho,
sreaI,br.idge.‘,an‘_d;'i_wp in _'Market straggli-
.-all,_ :In. those cases, at . ;
least, and probably in all, there was-~
lml‘"~‘d9|'*0é- -- -‘One of them are a*qua'nti- -"5
,ty of‘ green.-‘pea'c'ires.‘ Anothergwhile ‘
“l“l“3 Warm ‘diafik-siaipiizt bottles of'-leifia~'=- :
on ,sotla—aiiil%.’bc'it*l'l ’-' were " immediafédyéi ‘H
.. .. , 1"!
s<=i‘.'e:.-.l=2.3-edieikii-..=i.f-.-t lib-rs.!...-~..
ti
SP::E€3;I;-'9-£21?-;;‘i %Nf .
I‘l.‘ll_!?l§l1‘.‘;‘lVG wsli-e , 1.
notice of the rt-cnipfof ‘this Work,--bfa fié,5g9,.]{.,.", .. 2
The October iiuniber ,' is as ’ valuable as any
its favnffl "i .'
.'-: - , ,-
I..‘- ~’'
‘-9,.’ |
0-3.. Forrc§t,cr.’s IIIIS "ax-x-lived,‘-
Tl,"’9" “'1! ii ."°.,‘l°‘,‘,‘l-Iilll-‘3 ftpicy, 1ItI19(_WOTk need not be
‘l"°“°l:9si1t‘=?§éi.$l2l'-is.’ :.. . . i
A Ilul_lriicayl,s'
G""'c.‘3f.13“‘1-~.L'3.<:'_5-..—3_l1;:s, I,.{g_ppcl, of Illytli, dear lor-
' Péllh \l'=lS'illllII-‘.t§I,1:\\;i_tl1 it ,ba:d leg, for iiliicli she consul. ,,,
“"1 “I0 most Cll.IlEl(‘Tlt modiciiliiien in that iieigliborhooll.
but it ivnuld'nnt)'ield ‘to'thelr'troafmcut. ller liealll “‘
.~iutl‘ercd sex-ere}: ‘gigtc. 9;, 1,9,. 1,.g,,,-5,3 ggn-[515 ;
“*9 ‘11§E°.}‘3.1‘!;pid y fiicreascd in size, and the pain was
ino.-it :t”gbii'i2iiig.' Intliis state she coiunieiiced using 0
H"n"“'3Iv"5-0iI1t}i13lIdaiid?Pills, and -after continnlfltii
mew !9_"..§‘°!ut-' §l_I_orl. time the leg was completely cured, .- ‘A 7
iid she ’§-npyv_;in,,th,a enjoyineiit oflevcolient health.
_ K, . . _ .
P
;-q -I«=.{st—'-io_r Lac.-rs. ' ,
‘ii the l_’o.=t, Office, a”,l.,SO'_l1lll Nor ,
Ist, I352. ‘
- Iorrell Charles
_ . I g - Nash Mrs Julia
Colcm*.lu,'Ciithci-inc '_ O’GreadyJcrry
C0i1ist\ock-"I‘-G‘ , ‘ 'S_t'a'ck Thomas (for ,.
.Do:iali‘o'e‘M rs Mary Ann ' '
’ 3'3
-4
, 2
l’cl'S!)l1.‘l ciilliiig for the above, -‘please say,
doting as a counter-irritaiit to-the 'brain."~’
1“ :\dverl;is'ed:"" 3‘?
W. C. S.i.\i.uis, P. H.
'- 9 -i
.-
...o mi‘ u:.t'.- -.-.-. . 4 r.v.ir »,...‘.o§-as‘?-ll
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the 2e.3rRemanafor'i.\a l
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Charles Kinm) ‘
ve e,”a~nd‘ in some cases a few doses pt‘o- 1:7)‘ouiiv"Mr -Sheediy Micliiicl M‘
d _ces‘a permanent cure. - He seems to Ferris Sariili F She_etly.Catl1_erln9 H
th_iuk'the Croton Oil acts inthree ways -‘ ,(:"“l"“-,('§,D .'IP.h:18"m,°,’f,°“‘}’Vm 1?‘ ‘ E ‘if
., -- 3 - H y L ;rr » ' i-mil ‘m '}ll criii iss nn ' -3
l’‘B-Y mcreasmg--1-“-e 5°95-e“°"‘-r 2-- 133" Ijnn .‘.lr's EA .-mszuéra
ifit-yser .l.ii.uii.-s K : - ' \Vhitney-,1-Ion 3"'I‘hos R ‘, l",l
Norwalk Chronicler