nun‘
Mr. _Deuliani’s coura«_-,~e did not foi';~al-"e
him till lie found that. he not only xvii.-:’
unable to start agaiii in biisiiiess on his
own account, but_ that he could Ollli-llll
no ernploymeiit. Then his eiiergies.
both pliysical and nieiital, failed him.—
He became weak and languid, and at
last, was unable to sit up more than half
the day.
Up to this time, Mrs. Denliam contin-
ued coldly us; ever to perform her cii.-:to-
mary round of duties. :I.‘l1elllllG‘..~‘S of llP._l'
husband roused her. At first her alien'-
dance on him was tiinidly ollicred, as if
she expected to be repulsed; bus fiiirliiig
that.
ceived ])i1r§slVClV,111'l(I even occasioiially
with an appearaiice of interest, she gain-
ed coiilitleiicc, and, at length, the idea of
affording gi'at.ificatiou to another liegaji
to be gratfifyiiig to herself.
Mr. Dale, Mrs. Dei'iliam’s father, who
was only a few years older than her hus-
band, was still in vigorous health, and
actively eii_<_,r:i,<,-,1-.il in liiisiiiess. As soon
as he heard of his son-in-la\v’s failure, he
comniciiced certain arrangeinents, wit.li
a view
which having put into a successful tl':l.l,l1
he one morning set out for the city where
he resided, in order to announce his iii-
tentions iii person. .
Mr. Dale at the time Mr, Denhain left
the city where he himself lived did what.
he could to prevent it. As he would in
no respect he benefitted by the ' cheiige,
he saw no necessity of his removing to a
place so distant as to render it iuconV,en~
ient for him and his wife to see their on-
ly child oftener than once a year. There
badever aftcrward been a coldness be-
tween Mr. Dale and Mr. Denham, as the
only reason the former could assign for
the removal, was to deprive the dangli-
ter of the pleasure of being near her pa-
rents. .
Mr. Dale did not send word thattliey
might expect him, and when he arrived
it was nearly dark. He started back in-
voluntarily when uehered into the small
and barely comfortably furnished apart.-
inent, where. by the light of one small
lamp, he could discern Mr. Denliam sit-
ting iii an arm chair near the fire, and his
daughter busy in preparing tea. The
last time he saw them was in the midst
of splendor, and for a moment, he felt
shocked at the great change- But he 110
longer felt so when he beheld the coun-
tenance of Laura, for in it shone a light
which bore some resemblance to that
which used to illuminate it in former
days.
Mr. Denham, though not well, was
much better than he had been. His mind
was fast regaining a healthful tone, which
was owing, mord than he was aware,’..in
the change wrought in his wife. In-
stead of sinking under their misfortunes,
she was ten times more cheerful and hap-
py than before. He did not know how
to hold a few kind words at so high a
value, as to appreciate their magic pow-
er.
His wife, while they dwelt in a palace
had felt herself to be alone. The barrier
he had raised between himself and her,
she had never ventured to attempt to
pass. Adversity had broken it down,
and the wealth of the universe would
not have tempted her to return to her
former life ofsplendor, on condition that
it must again be interposed between
them.
During the evening, Mrs. Dale said
nothing relative to the business which
had brought; him there. He reserved its
communication for the inornitig; but.
when he rose, to retire for the night, he
told Mr. Denhani that it was the liappi-
est eveniiig he had spent with him and
his daughter since their marriage.
VVheu on the ensuing day, Mr. Dale
invited his son-in-law to become a part-
ner with him in business, he at first ob-I
jected, on the ground that he could for-
nish no capital. -
“I have never yet. given Laura any-
hing . siiice her marriage,” was Mr.
.Dale’s reply; “and in a short convers.a—
tion I held with her on the siibject early
this morning, I told her that 1 intendetl
settling on her a certain sum, so that she
iniglit, if slie chose, have a resource inde-
pendent of you.”
“And what did she say '5” eagerly de-
manded Denhan.
“Her words were, ‘make not a sepa-
rate interest between us. «Do nothing
which will serve to weaken the bond of
sympathy which iiowunites us ; a bond
w_liic_1i my husband would never have rec-
ognixed, had it not been for adverse for-
tune.” - .
“Nothing on earth will have power to
weaken it ;" returned Mr. Denhairi.-
“I hope and believe not. But I have
not yet told you all. It is Laura’s wish.
that what I intended giving her, should
be added to what I contemplate placing
at your disposal, which will make you a
capital equal to a third_of what I myself
possess.
“I ought to acccede to your generous
intention, and will for'tlie sake of your
daughter.”
“And for your own,” remarked Mrs.
Denham, who had unobserved, entered
the room. '
“And for mine and my wife’s,” said
MF- Dale; “and we shall thus, I have
no doubt, truly prove that-
“ Sweet are the uses of adversity.”
[QP The Pawtucket Gazette learns
that the old Stone Mill lot, in Neivpnrt,
R. .I., has. hen secured for a public park.
The citizens have subscribed $3,000,
which, with the $10,000 legacy from the
late Judah Truro, makes up the requisite
sum.
E?‘ The proceedings of the Know
Nothing State Convention in New York
last week, are repudiated by the order at
Utica, N. Y., and another State conven-
tion is to he held by those councils op-
posed to New York dictation.
K? A letter from China of the date
of July 18th, says that a naval force con-
sisting of Fren.:h, I’ort.ngueseiand .Ai-iie_ri-
can vessels, had attacked a fleet of six-
teen piratical jiinks in that sen. Two
of the pirate vessels, after a severe liglit,
were captured, and the rest. dispei'seil.--
The name of the Ainerican vessel Ullgir.
get] in this battle is not nicntioiied, but ii,
was probably the brig of war 1'I0rp«_)|se_
{j@Chas. O'Connor, of New
York, ina published opinion, ('Of1:ILl(;‘l'5
the N. Y. &- N. H. R. R. Co. bound to
assume the Schuyler over-issue of .‘;lr)i‘:li’.
3;? David D. Davis, Ll. ri=.=.iili-iii. of
Greerie, N. Y., had some difficiiliy witli
his \vi:'"e about separate property, and a
suit for divoi'ce is on the caleiidar. On
the 5th inst., he went to see her, at the
house of Mr. Giliiirirc, the wile’.-5 brother
He met. 11 Mr. B. 1-lotclikiss, also 0. l‘-i-ciili-
er-in-la-.v. Davis drew a. revolver, arid
killed Hotcliltiss in the yard; then pas-
sed liastily to the lioiisc of I‘Ii')fF:llli'lES,
about 100 rods distant,’ and .‘.-Zllif)[, twice
at l\‘Irs. H}, but iriisscd her. He then
shot his wife in the same room, and png-
sed out into the back yard, and shot liiin-
'self_ The three are dead.
' fig?’ Second lCongrogatio'n:il Church
of Milford, have given a unanimous call
to Rev. VVm. C. Scofield to the pastorate
of said church. "
aux n-. .Al
the iieccssai'y attentions were re--’
to re-establisli him in business,.
THE STATE FAIR.
We giro bcloiv it List of’ the Pi-etniunis
aivardeil at the Slate l~‘ai1'. continued 1'i‘ot.n last
week : ’ '
Mrmvr/u.czm-vzi Goods.
1' N J l3i~oi'kelI. .\'e-it ll:i\"cii, plat:-rl irare, 10.
4: G l,ia|«lirtii, l-‘air lliivcii, Toiim clock, 10.
A L 1l:ilii~m-,k, Ni-iv ]h|\'('I], rnzicli ti-iiiiiiiiiigs, 5,
-lL‘l‘U1lll‘ :\ll}1_ 1'4), rln iimriitc clock, C.
4 -lo pciiululiiiii do 5,
1,‘ J‘: .l lh-oclielt. (lo iiialliciiiuti--til iiisfriiiiieiifs. 5:
-lo ' do t-zirriiigc hiitids, ' 3,
\\‘:ill;i4:i- 3; .\'mi-:, ;\ll~‘Ib11i.'l, 111110111111‘ iiiiidc chains. 5.
llu.-;.-;ol .k (‘mi-l.-.-_ Ni-iv Il.l‘v'(.‘1"1, plated ware and coach
triiiiiiiiiig.~=, , '
:~'tilcs1,‘ Siiiilli,:4oiitlillri1:iiii. slic.'lI's,
.\ii-_-_iislii.~ l‘:iil;i-r, \\‘c.-lvilli-, shears and :'L‘,l:-_~‘,t)1‘s_
I-(‘N1-lI!?'I‘. '6‘/ores, Shoes»
\Vaterluii'_\' l..L‘illltl,‘l; i\l’f‘g lloz,
" tli-i-.--.-mil ~h--op. goat iinri-'
llil1rll|IL','. Isl pi‘e-niiuiii.
1.:-ri :?li¢-pziril .v >‘oii.~:, i\'ort‘.ilk, ti1't'>'..<e(l calf As sheep
.\‘li .‘ liii‘ ilo, ‘.'.il j.’m
.“-'uiloll; I..l’ItlIIl‘|' .\l.'llllllllI.'l.|1l'lllL" C7o__
' “for bool. biudiiig, Iltlklo V _
lf :,-iiiltli. \\‘e:.t Corn'l, best I]1'(’..~'.‘-‘(Ml yellow hiic}.-.-kiii‘ .
-1-tlm lh---r.-. do ii.-..t t‘\'I‘ill|lil()l| of bilckskiu
_ ,'4lu\'¢.-.-tztlltl i1iittcii.~',1s1_p’iu .
I. ll l‘crriii. Qiiiiiiicligiiig (To. best e.\'liibitiuii of chil-
ilreii’.-‘ and yoiith‘s leather shoes, 1st p"iii, 3-
flrzts, Caps and F71--rs.
i:.o:¢_D-
SID N01‘1li\V'5\y, agent
call-skiiis, tor book
5
I
t‘.:
sliecp-skiiis,
$5 on:
J I-I.(,lolliiis at L‘ii., New 1.la.\'en. best lot liats, 5-
'l0 :10 ' (‘itp.~‘, 5-
’ 'nln I do furs, 5.
G :3 at H W )I'.{1lFli“l\l. do ‘_’rl IlL’>[- lut hats, 2'.
do , .i.i cups. ‘-’-
,10 '- .10 furs, 3.
l“l'.1i2;g it Bail-l\\'lll. illilturil, l’.‘ii1a1ii:1 and straw hats, 5.
Stores.
lilr-—iie>'ei' Arnold, .\'ei\ I'L,l.\'€1l. cooking‘ stove, Bay
.‘-liitc, 1:-‘t p‘iii. 10
B,.,,,.1,9,.- .\; \\‘ni.-liip, New Haven. house furnace, 10‘.
. g) . do range, 15: 10,
do do bathing tube, to 3.
do do wash-stand, 8.
l Flowers.
(1 1~‘_\\“iiit-lie:-:ter, New Haven. best exhibition of flow-
cr.-:. 1st premiiiiu. 1
.l '1‘ .\“urtuii, Farinington,’ 2d do, ‘Zd ’m s.
.l Wllonnet, New Haven, do pp13j;:5_ 5,
W,“ 1Viiicl_iester, do 1"loi-al Design, I 5.
llhsa L llcliinson,_ do 1)oquegg, ,1,
.\1r:-1 _.las W 1- a ulkner, Stamford, pyramid of Flowers -1.
lliiriil llriirgliiss, New Haven, do sl-
.\lrn 1, B Lines ' ‘do B0¢,m,t, 4
'l'l‘!3\t'bl'itlge .§,'l‘hoinpson,-do Plants and flowers 2-
1;€\\'l-'1 llroadwell. Scynioiir, Cactus,
1:. H Bi.-ili‘op, N 1-Iaveii. poniegranate tree I fruits,
Benedict hlerwin, no resilience fiiven, frames of sea
Flowers. I
A S Moiisiiti, '
A N Skinndr,
P9? ww
do buquet of grasses,
do Roses,
do
, do
Pa-mtmgs, rjvc.
Miss Abbie 1.yiiiaii, Co.-alien, water-color paintings
and crayon drairiiig, p’m.
Louis Ball, 1 cniyoii head,
Geo H Dnrric, oil painting
\V H llcrt-‘ow, do
1. W Mallory, fancy coach ornaments,
Mrs H )1 Goudiiiiin, 1 pehcil drawing,
do 11 A I-'.-irnliam, 2 drawings,
1);-mi glut Stallions and Ma-res, 4 years
old and over.
.*‘!"F9":'*°!"9
Nowell Minor, Canton, draught stallion, lat p’m 20.
Biainerd & Co., Portland. do 2d 16.
Henry Olmntead, East Hartfo:d do 136 10.
Scwel Minor, Canton, mare and colt, dlsc.ret"y. 14.
Isaac Dickermun, New Haven, 0 ' 6.
Geld-mgs and Mares.
A 0 Strong, Woudbiiry, Morgan mare, lat pm: 6.,
L Guodwiii, Wetliersfield, do 211 4-
R Slier\\'ood, Bridgeport, do 2d 3.
Me7‘z7zo Sheep.
L A A Whiting, Torringfon, buck, lat p’m S.
Geo Campbell, Westininster, Vt, 2d 6.
do do do 3d 4.
do do ewes, list 8.
L 8: A Whiting, Torriugfon, 2d 6.
Geo Campbell, Vt 311 4.
1. S: A Whiting, Torringfon, lambs, list 6.
do do ewes, discretionary, -1.
du do buck lamb, do 4.
Sheep, Ilfzddle Wboled.
'1‘ S Gold, West Cornwall, bucks, 3d 4.
do do lambs, list 6.
llunson & Johnson, 1 duz axes, let 3.
do 1 churn, let 4.
ll 1.. Allen, 1 do ‘Zd 2.
do 1 cheese press, let 3.
.\1unsou & Johnson, 1-2 -107. manure 'foi'ki-i, 2.
do 1 grain crmllc, 1.
do 1-2 doz scytlies, 2.
do do 1. _
do scythe snatch, (patent) 2.
do iron do 1.
do 1-2 doz shovels, 2.
Ame.-: Sl1()\‘t:l (to do do 1.
2.
Miiusoii & Johnson, do spades,
do hoe ‘ 2.
In addition to. the above lint, the Coimnittee woul
iecuitinicml fur favoritblc notice, llie following :
1st, A l1nl‘li.(.‘ hoe, Nourse A Mmsonbi, (No 69) an an arti-
cle of merit, dc-signcd_ to serve an important end in
|(‘..‘.4<(‘.llIJ|g'1Il€ lalior of t‘ai.=ing l|0€(I crops.
‘Al, )l:it.-liiiie-.s -lesi,-,rin-il for lint-inj; and covering potatoes.
Qld, lruii int-at cutters. No 198, wood meat cutter, No 2
i.-i .1 gniiil article and deserves notice.
-lth, Halt‘ dozen spiiilitig-forks,
51.11, Model for a farm gate,
(ltli, A green house engine.
Tth, Apnteiit saddle.
Neeztle W ark.
First prciiiiiiui t.incy needle work, to Mrs '1‘ S Gould,
oi" West Uoriiwall, for one worked clieniisctte,
and l wnrlu--I linen lawn hdkf. 88.
Second pit-inium worsted needle work to Miss E
.\e\\‘bur_y, of I$rot:kl_vn, Cl, for picture, " Jo-
seph interpretiiig I’liara'oli‘s JJreu.ui.” 5.
Tliii-d pr’ni to Miss )1ary1.Buck, of New Haven, for
two wurlrod ottoinous, 2
}ir.=-f piin for Eiiibroidery, to Mrs A A Thompson,
'l‘lio_inpsoii, New Haven. forl eiiib’-1 cape,
Sect-iid to .\1r.~; lb,-iiigv Sims, New Haven, for an enibd
tiihle sprtiiul,
1- irst pin for best coniforfable, to
.\II'TII1llIl)I\'n, _ --
llest white quilted couiitcrpane, to Mrs Richard Lord
.yiut-. 3.
.11. st p-.it~-li-~.-.~oi~k quilt. to C W Moseniaim, Bridge-
port, - 2
Honey, Tallow, Win‘, (3-5.
3.
Mrs Henry Coe,..
-9
1-2 1. Siiiizli. Br-thaiiy, baiybcriy fallow, 1st pirn 2.
Julia 11 >,'licr\\'ouil, r'aii'fleld, do 1st 2.
Il(’|A1‘_\' Erldy, Bl'lIlg0'S\‘u1()1‘, .\1m-is, honey, 1st 3.
Jl \\'lvt-s, Hninden, _ do 2-1 2.
.7otIon and 1'l"oote-72 Goods
Williniiisville Co, sliirtings, diploma _
l-lagg n .B1llf1\\‘ll1, llilford, straw bonnet-3, 1st 3.
'1‘ B Carpeiifer, New Haven, silk 1st 5-
lliss Einmoiis, Not-wich-, do 2d 3.
'1‘ B Can pcntcr, New Haven, bleached disc-‘y 2.
HT 11)-gaff, do ' cloaks do 2.
N T (lolinsou, do do do 2.
. Wooden Wa9‘e.
Wyllis [I'ICl(e1'l1l‘d11,“VE§t\'1]le, best lot barrels, 3'
do do butter firkins, ,
Edward C Allen, Meridcii, ', baskets, 2.
Taz'lm-’s Wo7‘i:.
S C Peck, New Haven, 2d premium, 5.
Va.9'-2'et2‘es g‘ F rtr.2't.s.
Mr Hovey, .\1ass., 1'15 varieties of pears ; a sample
of‘ the Northern Spy Apple;speciineii Concord
Grape. 15.
Chas Dickcrniim, New Haven, -19 varieties pears, l:'\.
Apples.
Jarvis Case, Canton, largest variety,
Nttrh H Clirmdler, Poinfret,
T 1. Hart, West Cornwall,
.\'orman Kellogg, West Hartford, R I Greening,
Solomon Porter, do win,
.1 .\l:-Lellrin, Woodstock, Rnxbury Russet,
.1 B Wliitcoiiib, Bi-uoklyn, Cgsl Piierinaen
N 11 Clinnrller, Pomfret, spttzenberg,
do do Rock Apple,
do do Chandler sweating,
do do Black Gillffloiver,
Solomon Porter, H'artt'ord, Eng Golden Russet
do do Pinnockhs red water
George Atwater, Ilariiden, Pippins,
N H Chandler, Pomfret'1‘ornmy Lyon sweet,
F. Coc, Ylliddlctown, Progress apple, Int p’m
L Hurlbut, Winhcster. Hurlbutf, 211
J 1lcLellan, Woodstock, Mc1.ellitn, 3d
'1‘ S Gold, West Cornwall, 4th
Solomon l’ni~tcr, Hartford, (disc. pr"in
Peaxrs.
!¢!°‘.“’:‘5"-"'l"!‘!""‘-‘l""‘!".*"!".*‘°’."‘9"
C-lia.-i B Lines, New ii-avert, latglest var I21-lit pm. 8.
Cl:.~IB*er.- co 0 ‘I -5.
%'.¢fltl’t)1‘(CC1‘,’ Hartford, ' do 136 3.
'1‘ 11 Gold. W (‘oi‘ii\rall, 1 (low. Pears, Inst 3.
'1‘ H Tojten, New Haven, _ (10 .11 2.
Er Eli Ives, do seedling do 2d 2.
C j(,,j,im:m;_ do discretionary, 2.
Rev .\Ir Eldridge, Norfolk, do 2.
F. Norton, 1"armiugfon_. do 2-
'l‘h¢-lns Tod-1, \'Lirfhfielr1, do 2.
F emits.
Solouioii Pm-lei-, Hartford, Pcuclie.-', preni. 3.
John '1'. Norton, 1'-‘urinington. do do 2-
Dr. N. B. Ives, ,Quiuccs, do 3.
Henry Wii1'iier, do o '1.
(7. 15. Linux, Native Grapes, do 3.
Chan. Beers, do do ‘L
'1‘. S. (lol-1, W. Cir:-iiiriill, I7or‘cign do (under glass) :1.
John '1‘. NU1‘1.(IlI, .10 do d., 2,
.l. .-1. florliniu, Haiiirh-.n, \V;,1¢..- _\]c]r)ngj, pr;-m. 2.
ll. lloriiiitn, llinii-it-ii, do do 1.
.D2.<tc'rél2'omw'_1/ Prenmmzs.
'l‘. 5. “FM. l'“1‘e"11.'H ‘imi-us u‘mlei- glass, additional, -1.
.1. '1‘. Norton. do do do 3.
1-}. 1‘). Cl:tI;k, do do diserct-lonal, 3.
Geo. Ciibriu , -l-‘I ~l-‘> do ‘2.
.i i«;|.tii«lge. 410 «I0 do :5.
I’ H i\.~'.lil‘vlI, ‘hf ‘:" do 2.
A llolfurt , 10 ' -I do :1.
Jun H:u’1‘lSUll, , , _tlU ‘ll: do 2,
.10 do '/.inlendel grapes, I-pen cul. do ]_
do do llituiit do do do 1.
Dr N H lvcs, lsubellit do do do 1,
‘I'll ’l'olleii, '/.iuf'eridcl do do do 1.
1-: II iii.-iiop, do _ do _ , do do 1.
(2 it l.iut-..~, glass. bowl mixed truif, do 2.
S 1) l'f1l‘llL‘E:, Wateriiicluiis, ,_ ll" 1.
.\lrs Geo Dudley, dry preserved 1-lg.-i, do 1.
. Jlfzscellavzeous Articles.
N 1l.Lvi-ti \\'lu-.u| Co, 76 sctta \r|iee1a,' . pl‘e'IH
llollin tfliur-.-li, N H1t\’0lI._ (‘abinct Fiirniliire, do 0-
Iliilirilh-. 1‘n, ('-‘rt-oii lx'emlrick, \\'ateibury,('ase
'|‘oilcl Pin Rolls, . 3-
\\'ylli.- L' I '-liill, \‘ llaneii, Auguri-, 3-
“'.\'l1i-- ll riniin, -lo Miniature Fu‘mifure,
' ' & Salli, do Cabiiict do 1 .
N. -1-. F‘ -- B -‘ -k -. 2-
.14» hi) R:i\\'liiig i\: Co. ltd Iii:-‘cIit”l*(‘il(:'f!. 3-
Itliikclimtliei-.-; ' clu lloui-:c '1'-‘iiuiiiiiigs, 2.
i'Iii‘:,il,-:‘-: .\ lli\, , do Engine Iflfllc Ilrtools, 3.
.auu“unnmnuuv-1
|'.iuii.=uii1lr *, \\':ili.-rliui-y. l-lcticiile.-.‘1ll:iiik) Books‘, 6
llotrliliiss 4; Son. -il11t1'0|1,-‘ t.‘..iub, Screw }{¢=n;-,1; l
1. C llr-_vI., lliiiiliiiiy, bent. t:p\‘C1lllL':l] -lmiicstlc cr.i1i--
Illllllltlill \\'I1I(:, mic _\'e:tt- old, kept “.,fl,o,,t
,~3[_rli‘i ,
For the liirge.-‘t and best collection of'1>gu]n-y {ye
won!-l i|\Vfll:ll the 1st 1]1‘(*1H1l.l'|n to 1’ T Bar-
iiuin, of Bi'Id_i.§r.-port, 10
. Itfizrses.
.'Pair of matclied.Morgan Mares from
.1 iidgc Mniisoii of Seymour; "Young
-lVIessens:cr,” a stud ten years old, by Mr.
Hart, New Haven ; "Lyd Britain,”
weighing 1700, 16 liaiids high, white, of
the Norman Cart horse breed, from John
l3arctow, l$i‘ir.lp_epoi‘t ; Bliiclt horse, .I_ .l.
I)oolil.tle,. ,\V.:ilcrbnry ; H0rsc_.ol‘ the
“Black llzuvk" tit-or-il, .l. lrleiiiiiigxviiy,
I':llf1l‘ll'l ; ili‘iuiip_lit lmi-:,.,», from lle-ury
0ltllS}.B1l(l,:S0ll|.ll \Vll'ldh('l|'; colt, {Vie-ss-i‘s.
llamilton, Vi/(‘St I”IZll‘l.fn|'(l; lll1l.lI‘.l|f‘lI li0I‘-
ses, Sa‘niiir~l rt fnotol‘ New‘ llaveu,: ;'|‘*-‘.l’
pony, Jolii'i~Bi'aily, llartford; black horse
“l\’l:i('..” Satniii-l Iiallfillllll, Nt'\\" H’-“"’_”3
Morgan gieltliiig, \’Vil|i.-‘. iVlr-.ivillc, “Wa-
te-rbury; lilac-,1; llawk llOl‘:<'k'., J. Beetl-
Middletoivii ; ggcliliiig, J. 151. |’lilN“t‘-.3’.
Unionville; IVIiJ1'_1filtt niure, \1’:tsliiii_;_-,toii
V11.-,l)h, New l-lzivi-ii; Ilifiiglisli pony,
Jairies DPlIlllf.‘a Norfoll» ; l"C""7“»"55- -La"V'
.-em,~,e_"’ Mr. l\'loiit.ap;iie, Middle-.town.—
[’Tlie.-zel areall the liaison specified in the
.New Haven .lournal. Tliere were
crowds of otlieis uii(loubtedly.]
TROTTING.
.F'l2‘.v/ ]5Icat.
Owner of horse,&c.
VV- Vvebb, ‘NEW Haven, Morgan mare
-‘3 years, , - Time. 3.11
Aug. Blackstone, Braiiford, mare 7 years
, Time 3,15
1 . Sherwood, Bridgeport, black mare,
- - Time 2,59
N. A. Baldwin, Milford, gray mate 7 W5
Snlky broke down.
Jno. Tokin, pony, 7 yrs., Time _ 2.59
French Morrill, Danvill, Vt-. 5la“1°“ 11
,,,.,_, 2,54
Sam’l. Langdon, New Have": h°"5f» 8
Time 32.20
y‘sT,he "Morrill Horse,” which made the
best time took the second prize, last year
at the National Fair in Springfield. It
is the Bulrush branch of the Morgans.-
He performed the first-half mile, on this
cotirse, in oneminute twenty-six seconds
He is a horse of great developement. of
bone, and for an animal of his size, of re-
markable speed.
Second Heat.
Owner age of horse,'&c.
1 J. Burt, Hartford,gelding,6 yrs time 3,18
Jarvis Jocelyn, New Haven, bay geld-
ing -5 years. ’ Time 3,35
Alfred Holcomb, Granby, bay gelding.
7 years. . ' Time 3,15
H. H. Snow, New Haven, pony gelding
9 yrs. Time 3,10
F. M. Ray, Norwalk, gelding, age un-
known. Time 3,20
gelding, 7 yrs. Time 3,18
B. Montague, Middletown, bay colt, 5
yrs., Time 3,03
W. Merrell, Waterbury, Morgan gelding
8 yrs. Time 3,20
The best time in the second heat was
made by" the bay colt belonging to B
Montague of Middletown.
T/22'-rd Heat.
Owner, age of horses, &c.
J. Reed, Middletown, black horse, 6 yrs
, Time 3,01
J. Jocely, New Haven, brown mare, 8
yrs. Time 2,58
R. Battell, Norfolk, stallion, “Black
Hawk,” 6 years. Time 3.58
L. H. Frost, Southiiigton, stallion, 8 yrs
Time 3,09
C. B. Whittlesey, N. Haven, gelding,
‘.23 years. Time 320
Sylvester Scoville, Cornwall, horse, '7 yrs
Time 3,17
J. B. Hincley, Unionville, gelding, 6 yrs
' '1‘ime 3,22
J. Brocket, North Haven, horse, 8 yrs.
Time 3,28
Phillip Bacon, Simsbury, bay mare, 3 yrs.
Time 3,11
W’. Joliiison, New Haven, gelding, -3 yrs
, Time 3,15
‘Wm. Hawkins, Derby, black mare, 7 yrs
Time 3,27
Trial of Il'Ia.tc/zed Ilorses.
Owner and age of horses,
S. J. Cox, Meriden, pair red horses, 8 yrs
Time 3,48
A. E. Clapp, of Hartford, pair matched
ponies, 8 yrs. Time 3.44
J. L. Beach, Plymouth, pair mares, -5 &;
6 yrs. Time 3,45
\Villiam booth, Meriden, span bay mares
Time 4,22
E. B. \Vinans, pair colts, 4 years 3,57
One four horse team —-owner unknown
Time 4,30
Thus closed the first exhibition and
fair of the Connecticut State Agricultu-
ral Society. It has been completely suc-
cessfnl and tooo much praise cannot. be
awarded the officers of the society for
energy and perseverance and for the lib-
eral manner in which all the appoint-
ments were carried out. We trust the
success of the present exhibition will en-
courage the Society in future efforts, and
that another. year wiill see an exhibition
of the industry and interprise of the State
whichlwill far exceeded that of the pres-
ent year. Let every succeeding year
witness improvenie_nts—-it can be done,
we have faith to believe it will be.
Murder in Wallingford.
On Friday night, the 20th insf., a man
named \Villiam Calhoun, while at the
house of a family named Herrick, at East
Haven, VV.-allingford, got into a quarrel
with a negro named George VVo!cot:,
about some woman in the house, which
resulted in blows, and Calhoun beat the
negro until he was quite iiisensible.—
Calhoun was arrested and brought before
Justus Augustus Hall, of \Vallingford,
who sent him to the County Jail for as-
sault and battery. On the 25th, howev-
er, the negro died of his injuries, and
Calhoun was on yesterday taken back
to Vlallingford, when he was indicted
for murder, and fully committed for trial.
Both Calhoun and the negro were
worthless characters, and the house
where they met was not of good repute.
Calhoun is a brother of the Calhoun who
with Balchu and ll/lunitesseth, was con-
victed of the murder of old Mr. \Vbite at
Colebrook, three or four years ago, and
who are now in the State Prison, their
sentence having been commuted by the
the Legislature of 1851. Calhoun is him-
self recently out of the State Prison,
where he had been serving a term for
|'obl)€fy.——N. 11. Ja-u.mu.l.
«
Murder at the Alnrs-lnouse.
A girl named Jeannette Barney, twen-
ty years of age, was killed at the poor
house in this town on Tluirsday night
last, under the following circuinstances :
The deceased was subject to nervous fits
and that she might have company at such
times, has roomed with another woman
Betsy \Vadhams. The two retired as
usual on that night, and the girl was
shortly 1\Il.G'.l‘WZIl'(l3 lienrcl sci'ean'iing as if
in tit ; her noise was soon quieted, how-
ever, by ‘B.-_[sy...\vlio, as she. afterwards
stated, C/1.ol'(.'rl her to dear/i that she
m-eight cm} her -'mz‘se7‘_7/. A coroner’.-1 in_-
quest was held on the body of the deceas-
ed, and a verdict rendered that she came
to her death by violence from the hands
of Betsy \Var||ir-ni. The latter has had
an examination before a magistrate, and
is committed to jail to take her trial for
murder. She belongs in Goshen, and is
about--15 years of age.
Lite/1ji(:lrl E7zgm"rer,
[j:,== Fifty years ago, a celebrated mode
in Massachusetts of curing the insane,
was to whip them severely and then im-
meree them in water until they were in.
sensible. it was claimed that they would
recover their consciousness and sanitv at
the same time. - -
W. Berkley, N. Haven, black French
abéidoiit 6:73.115" Great W08t0I‘l1_ '
(Canada) Railroad.
}"in‘I,t/-Ei;;‘I/IIn//er], rrllrl F:n'f,r/-Uur 'II'uImrlt(l.
llUH‘.il.o, l_)c-tohcr ‘.28.
Tire accideiit, reportcil yr.-stemlziy on
the Great. VVc-stern I{.allroad of Cariada,
occurred tlirougli the biirsting of the
head of the cylinder, which tlirew the
train otttof tiine.‘ A'ff‘er adelay of two
hours. the train proceeded at the rate of
‘-‘O miles an hour, and wlien near Clint-
0 came in collision
liaiu, in a dense fog,
witli a gravel trail). _
The locomotive of the express r-ars
was overturiier.l, and crushed two cars,
(1st and 23d class) into splinters. Al-
most every one in the second class car
was either killed or wounded—aiid in
all 23 men, 11 women, and 11 children,
were killed, and 21 men and 20 women
and children injured, one-half of them
it is thought fatally.
The deaths were mainly among the
emigrants.
LATER.
HAMILTON, C. W., Oct. 27, 9 P. M.
The latest accounts from the scene of
the collision state that forty-eight per-
sons were killed instantly, and that two
of the wounded have since died.
Buvrno, Oct. 28.
It is impossible to get full particulars
of this terrible railroad accident, but we
learn that there were a number of first.-
class passengers among the “ killed and
wounbed. ' ' ‘
The locomotive and tender
thrown quite clear from the track.
A heavy baggage car was thrown in-
to the air, falling on top of the first car,
driving it in, and crushing down num-
bers beneath its ponderous weight.
It was four hours befoee the mangled
remains could be extricated. We hope
to obtain further particulars soon.
were
Fire at Cleveland. _
CLEVELAND, Ocr. 28.
A destructive fire"occurred at iabout 2
o’clock thisimorning, consuming proper-
ty to the amount of considerable over A
MILLION or DOLLARS. It originated in
the stables attached to the New England
Hotel, and destroyed the hotel and three
entire squares upon the hill on which it
stood.
Europe-
A weel-:’s. later news brought by the
Washington and Niagara adds but little
to the previous stock. The seige of Se-
Sebastopol has been regularly commen-
ced and the allies were in hopes of be-
ginning the cannonade on the 6th. The
lateness of the season and the probability
that large reitiforcements are pressing on
from Russia, will lead the allies toliurrv
their operations, so as to subdue. the
place before Osten Sacken arrives.-—
Should Sebastopol hold out until the
Russian detackments arrive, we may ex-
pect to hear of somehard ffghtiiig. The
whole campaign appears to be condensed
in the Crimea. Sebastopol has been reti-
dered inaccessible from the sea, by the
precautions of Menscliikoff, hence the
change of the position of the allied army
Reinforcements will be sent to the allies
from Turkey.
Fhe accounts of Omar Pasha’s opera.
tions differ from those received some days
ago. Then his troops were preparing
to cross over into the Crimea, but he
would hardly do this until a greater Aus-
trian force appears at Bucharest to pro-
tect the Principalities. Now we hear
of him as commencing operations in Bes-
sarabia, which is a province near the
mouth of the Danube on the North, con-
quered by Russia some sixty years ago.
It is separated from Moldavia by the
Prut.li, and from the Dobrudsha by the
Danube. This invasion of the Russian
dominions by the despised Turks will-
prove very humiliating to the Czar and
will exasperate him still further. Omer
Pasha would not have made this move
ment unless he had been secure of the-
good faith of the Austrians whom he
leaves in his rear. If this report be true
we may expect some hard fighting.
The conduct of Austria indicates a
more decided step on her part 10 take
sides with the W'esterii Powers. Her
congratulations delivered to the French
Emperor, upon hearing of the success of
the battle of the Alma,-are certainly di-
rect steps towards an alliance and cannot
be considered as equivocal. -At present
she appears determined to induce Prussia
to take the same course. The order of
the King of Naples, forbidding any of
his subjects from taking any of the new
Russian loan, shows that the feeling of
Europe is now on the side of the allies.
The prestige of Russian invincibility has
ceased its eflect. Russia has not done
as well in this war as was expected from
her former conquests and the supposed
greatness of her power, and she has lost
a reputation which will prove of more
disservice to her than the mere loss of
men.——Cam'aait.
Ohio Election-—'We have received
the returns from some dozen more coun-
ties since our issue of Saturday, Which.
added to our former table, swells the ma-
jority for the People’s ticket to upwards
of seventy thousand. There are twelve
more counties to hear from, which will
probably increase the present majority
to between seventy-five and eighty thou-
sand, which is sufficient for all practical
purposes. One curious feature in re-
gard to the returns is, that in nearly eve-
rv instaiice the official majority exceeds
the reported. Having elected our State
ticket by seventy-five thoiisnrid majority,
we have only to add that the entire Au-
ti-Nebinska Coiigressional delegiition has
been elected. This is no longer a mat-
ter of doubt. Returns siiflicieiit liave
been received to render this fact certain;
and" not one .memher is elected by less
than 1,500 majority. Several have four
thousand ; one ortwo five; and one slatt-
ton, not less than seven thousand majori-
ty.-—Gz‘mz'7matz‘ Gazette.
[]§= The Middletowii Sentinel says, a
short. time tiiiice, the Methodist minister
of East Hampton, CL, went in pursuit
of his horse -in an easterly diremioii, to-
wards the woods. He found the horse,
but loft his little boy, a little shaver, on-
ly three years old, who had unobserved-
ly followed him, Upon arriving home,
the child was missed, and itoccurred to
the father that he might have followed
him, and he went. back, but I‘efllrll(‘(I late
in the evening unsuccessful, when the
neighbors aroused, and with torches went
in search also. They scoured the place
in every direction, but with no success,
until late at night, one of the party dis-
covered the little asleep, in a swamp, up
to his knees in mud and mire, his head
resting upon a grass mound that served
as a pillow. The parents were almost
frantic with joy, upon recovering hll‘l1,—-
If he had rernained undiscovered he
“"“1ld have perished, as when found, he
. almost chilled through.
il'lllllEl £95./£slZr£il:lil"ill'l£>§.
’iiii.}ir}i:iii£,i-iéiiis§ii;i§r',"ii&i.. 31, 1354.
Assessors Bla n Ii 24,
Wil.h.nanie of Town 1lll~‘l'l‘l(‘Il. ninv I-v~ hull In
any qiitiiility at this ollict.-.
i-"rom Iiic .»\'. [I ./IiI.')'r1(I,.
Advance Puyiinernts.
The pulilisliers of the l:l:irtforil ’l‘ii'nes
atiriouiice that. they shall lit-i‘eai‘ter re-
quire advaiice p(l’_\'l1'l8l1f.l'1'OllI all siibscri-
hers In their paper residing out of the
city.
The i'eqiiir’eiiieiit is a rea:-unable one,
and will not l.)r’.’Ol.)j€(.’letl to by any one
who really intends to pay for his paper.
Newspaper publishers are gradually
coming to the conclusion that accounts
varying from one to five dollars, scatter-
ed from one end of the Union to the
other, are comparatively poor property,
and hardly a safe reliance to uieet notes
falling due at banks. .|.t. seems to be a
receiv_ed opinion with the public, that
newspaper bills are too small to pay, and
with a wonderful nnaniniity people
whose credit. is undoubted, agree to let
their print.er’s accounts lay along from
year to year, confident that their publish-
ers cannot be in want of the few pen-
nies they owe. The publisher, on the
other hand, finds these few pennies due
him from one or t.wo thousand people to
amount in the aggregate to a very haml-
sonie sum, but so scattered over the
country as not to pay the expense of col-
lection, and his only chance of getting
anything is through editorial appeal,
which, like ministerial appeals, never
,receives a personal application.
’ ' This is the system upon which pretty
‘much all the newspaper publishing in
this State has been done, and it is time
it was brought to an end. Its evils are
apparent to a glance, and its benefits are
undiscovered after a quarter of a centu-
ry’s trial. No person in any other busi-
ness would be guilty of tlie fool-ltardil
ness of opening a. set of accounts such.
as ado?‘-77, a prmtc-r’s books, and it is only
astonisliing that so many papers - have
lived under the evils which have pressed
uponithem, and at. the same tirrie-..C.0m-
plied with the requirements of tlie-times
for increased literary and mechanical
outlay. For ourselves, we . have got
nearly through with the credit system,
and we propose soon to offer our sub-
scribers and advertisers the "opportunity
to try the cash plan, confidently believ-
ing that wliile we shall be pecuniarily
beiiefitted to the amount of thousands
of dollars, every honest man among
them will find that he personally derives
an advantage to his pocket.
Among the New York papers the
credit system is well nigh exploded. All
the prosperous papers there require‘ cash.
for every thing. They. keep no books
but a cash book with their so-called pat-
rons, and every man who buys their pa-
pers has the consolation of [mowing
that he has paid for them. The Hart-
ford papers are much in advance of our
own in this matter. The Courant. at
least, and we think the Times, rdquires
cash in advance fortransient advertising
and weekly subscriptions, and the result
in the case of one of these papers, is that
it had, we are informed, but $200 of un-
settled accounts on the first of last Jan-
ary, while its total receipts reached high
up in the tlioiisancls. On the contrary,
there is not a New Haven paper whose
books did not show thousands of dollars
unpaid at the commencement of the
present year.
VVe are going in for a reform in this
matter, and we hope to show our sub-
scribers that it will be for their advan-
tage to aid us in perliecting it. 1179. be.
lieve the papers tlirouglioul. the State
are nearly or quite prepared for action,
and \Vlll unite in such measures as shall
be necessary to secure their dues. Most.
publishers know by experience that it
don't pay to run ten or fifteen miles with
a bill of a dollar and a half against a
subscriber, and then find hiin'otf on his
wood lot three miles from his house and
pocket book, and too busy to go home
after his money, and angry enough to
stop his paper if such a suggestion is
made to him.
There is not a newspaper in the State
that cannot afford to lose liandsornely on
its subscription list and advertising for
the sake of getting advance pay front
the remainde.-r of its patrons, and we be-
lieve from certain uiimistakeable inani-
festations that the Press of Connecticut
is about ready to try the experiment-—
Are we mistaken, gentlemen ?
Q, Well, neighbor Journal. you are not,
as far as we are concerned. We had pretty
much made up our minds to this system long
before we read your forcible appeal on the
subject, and We feel our faifli confirmed, and
our resolution strengthened, in knowing that
our cotemporaries are deterniined to do like-
wise. Never was 9. truer sentence penned than
stated in the above—-“ .N'o person in any oth-
er business would be guilty of !hcfool-hardz'-
mess nfopem‘-ng a set of acromits such. as
adorn a Prin(er’s Books I” How true. A.
B, and C, living in Redding, Ridgeficld, Mas-
saclnisef-ts, Ohio or Texas, send on word that
they would like to subscribe forthc paper or
advertise their fart» to sell, and will “' call
and settle sometime when down to Norwalk,”
and the printer forthwith enters them one his
list of debtors, nine times out of ten not
knowing and never having heard of the par-
ties, and of course, nine tiincs outof ten, nev-
ei_' he;-ring of the parties a_/‘It-rwrmls. Now
this is all wrong, and the fault. lnys with the
press tbciiiselves. Everything goiiig into the
preparation of a newspaper co.-its money, and
much more of it than heretofore, and here we
opiue is ti. key to the fact that. there are so
many more n,ewspitpcrs in the iiiiirket for sale
at this tiinv, than was ever known before. The
New York 'i‘ribuiic :\8tiel'li.‘l that it. lost. over
$20,000 during the hricflpv;-riod of its enlar-
ged existence. ' The Herald asserts that the
bare white paper used by that Estiiblislimcnt
will cost $30,000 more than it. did on the same
number of copies last year, tlrc. On our own
limited edition, we pay our paper nitikcr more
than double the nioticy we did 18 months ago!
Now this outlay has all to be 1111.-f. bqlb-re? a pa-
per can be issued, and is there nnytliiiig unrea-
sonable in demanding arivance pnyine-nls on
the part of the newspaperpatroiis. In View of
self in having done a biisiiicse (cxliaiistiitg our
L‘ll0l‘gl(‘.S and in all liuinau pl‘0bilblllI_V shortening
our exist.eiicc;) whielt would have been 1-emu-
:ll(3l‘fli.lV8 and profitable had we received our
Iiard earned dues, but for want of which, we
have ivrongcd our.‘-clt', and those dependent;
upon us for support-. It is now just five years
siiice our last.coniii-ctioii with the Ga7.ef.te.—-
In that tune, wc lirmw that We liatve labored in
-oiirolficc 1IH}I‘£ (1’I‘al'll01l.s‘/_I/, nnrl more hours
out of tlretuventa/-four, than any other nic-
cliiinic, at-tisaii, or profcssioiial man in the
town. and what have we to show for it-over
.§3000 of tmjmirl rlebls upon our books .’—,
many. agaiiisf responsible lI1(’1l_. in different
parts of our own county and state, and others
scatf.ei‘ed all over the Union, and all not worth
the cost of collection. We have done (I. pretty
large business for a provincial press, as our
books will show, butwe I1ll.Ve yielded too often
and too much to our natural inclination to ac-
onr own experience, we are forced to blame our-.
i‘(t-ulllllIf)(I1ll.l', iiiid llIll:~' \\I' lnivc wruii_ rd our-
| st-Ifiuirl our liunily out. of Illlll1I1'I'l1::' of linrd-
| i-ariii.-il dollars. Now we wiiib it. to be promul-
giitr-d that we are (no poor to do so inucli bursi-
iiu.-:s, ifit inusl. bedoim upon this ruiiioii.-i sys-
teiii. We wish it to he distinctly niiderstom]
tliutwc c-.tii-‘t. afford to go to New York and
expend twenty-five dollars in-cash for materi-
als to do thirty dollars. wurfli of job work, and
their wail. three, six, nine, and twelve months
for our pay, even if it be for it rich man who is
good pay u/ure a year. We have on our mail
books the names of many former i'L-sideiita of
Norwalk to whom we have regularly and
f‘ail.lifully sent the Gazelle for the past five
years, without e,-Vet‘ having received a dollar
tlici‘cl'oi'.
Many of these are “ old acquaintances,”
some of tlieni are -- l‘-ainiliar friends” whom we
would gladly continue to oblige by sending
them our weekly record of’ local events in the
town of their nativity, but gentlemen, one and
all, you are too numerous a class, and we can’t
afford it ; and however much it goes against
our will, we must cross you off. “ Know ye,
therefore,” that from and after the lat ofJanu-
(lty next, not a single mail paper will be sent
out of this ollice, unless the cash is previously
received therefor, no matter who the parties
are--even if it be the ghost of John Jacob .r1.s-
for. We can’t; afford it, and in justice to our
creditors, our family and ourself, WE WON’T.
“ Goo AND BARNUM,”——An expression was
made by 8. lad at the “ Down Town School”
the other day, which perhaps would better
grace the Knickerbocker’s “ Child Talk” col-
umns, than our own, yet being uttered with so
mtich honest sincerity and childlike simplicity,
it part-akes of none of the irreverence which
would attach to its utterance from maturer
jiidgment. The lad had been tagging and
sweating over a sum in Arithmetic, determin-
ing to master it without assistance if possible.
Having spent two days in the contest, and ex-
hausted all his Aritlimetical rules, and wits in-
to the bargain, without being able to “ fetch
it ;” he at last cried out to the teacher in utter
hopelessness, “ It can"t be done.” But being
again re-assured by the teacher that it was on.-
pable of being worked out—witli all his heron-
lean labors upon it rising up to view, be ex-
claimed again, “ It’s impossible, nobody but
‘God, or Barnum, can do it.” That boy is
entitled to a free ticket to the Museum, the
next time he visits Gotham.
, ‘fir The Kxrcinimiocirrm for November has
arrived, and freighted as ever with its intel-
lectual bouquets and literary sweet-meate.-_-
What a. merry fellow is that Clark. _Heaven
bless him and his Knick. I
flj?’ Lloyd's List, kept at ‘ London,
gives a catalogue since the commence-
ment of the year, of forty eight vessels,
which have never been heard of and are
now given up as lost. Of these forty
eight, not a vestige has ever turned up
not a fragment has been discovered.
33, A writer in the New York Observer
says that in 1337 there were 36 churches and
10,850 members of‘ the Presbyterian Church in
New York, and that now taking the minutes
of both Assemblies, there are reported but two
more churches and 405 more members, not-
witlistaiiding the population of New York,
has more than doubled during that time.
It is one hundred and fourteen years since
the Mdthodists have existed as a people.-
They new number in the world nearly two mil-
lions of communicants, and preach the gospel
to ten or twelve millions.
The oldest church now existing in the Uni-
ted States, is one near Smithfield, Isle of
1 "iglit county, Va. It was built in the reign
of Charlesl, between the years 1630 and I635.
The brick, lime and timber were imported
from England. The timber is English oak,
and was framed in England. The structtire is
(if brick, erected in the most substantial man-
ner. The morfar has become so hardened that
it will strike fire in collision witlistecl.
fir‘ The Bridgeport Standard says, it is be-
lieved great mistakes were made in counting
or summing up the votes at their City Election
on the first trial, and that the whole Know
Nothing ticket for the Common Council was
elected.
113* The New York Evening Post says, “the
Atlantic Marine Insurance company has re-
ceived over it million of dollars from the Col-
lins line, and they can well afford to refund a
part of it.
m,Foi-ty-oiie thousand free white grown
persons in Georgia cannot. read or write.
@* Five ocean steamers have been lost du-
ring the present year, the melancholy list be-
ing as follows :—The City of Glasgow, the
FranI.'Ii'1i, the Humboldt, the City of Phila-
delphia, and the ./in-tic.
J18‘; The Continentals sang in Harrisburg,
Pa._. on Saturday night week.
fifln view of the loss of the Arctic, the
agents of the Cunard line have given orders
to have each vessel supplied with two addi-
tional life-boats.
$3..-it New York on Tuesday week, Dr.
H. Mead, late of Greenwich, was run other by
a train on the N. Y. an. H. R. R., and killed.
W'orse and Worse.—Galloway will have
3,500 majority ouer Olds, in the Columbus, (0)
district! This is a. practical repeal of the law
against “ cruelty to animals,”
Jllba ny Eve. Journal.
.- EA miller gives, in a London paper, his
reasons for believing that stole com and wheat
are more often productive of cholera than
simply a lack of cleanliness.
- w, A child stung by a wasp» at Wheeling.
Va,, a few days ago, died from the inflainma-
tion in less than thirty Il€||ll‘B-
Trouble in the Litcrmjr; 1Vorlrl.--
We learn froui good authority that a
rupture has taken place between Barnum
and Mr. Re-dfield, the originally inten-
ded publislicr of the great sliownian’s
_forthcoming “AuI.0biograpIiy.” (“if
course this breach throws the copy-
right of the work into the market,
and as its value is , well under-_
stood by our publishers, we suspect
that the competition for its purchase will
b‘eso'méthing beyoiitl all parallel. "The
exact cause of this rupture has not yet
transpired, but» rumor attributes it to
the niamigeinent. of a gentleman said to
be associated with the literary execution
of the volume, and who, from personal
reasons has always evinced a strong dis.
like for Mr. R. Some idea of the prob-
_‘able popularity of the work in question
may be gatheredfromithe unvarnished
fact. that the trade ordens already entered
on Mr. Redfield’.s books for the Autobi-
ograpliy, up to the date of the quarrel,
"exceeded 66,000.-—.N. Y. T-ribzme.
‘ fl? A case of breach of promise of
marriage aed seduction, brought about a
year since by Anne Harvare, daughter-of
8 gentleman holding a prommaeiit posi-
tion in one of the departments at Wash-
ington, against Wm. K. Hall, then su-
perintendent of the Harlem Raillroad. has
just been decided by a Sheriff's Jury, in
Hudson county; New Jersey, and a ver-
dict of $13,000 awarded to the’ plaintiff.
Ilrceluliau-3,’ A N1-mpt.
A large l.i'iiiik 01 ll. lrr-c wit.-i .-cl; on lire hll
Wediter-inlay night lust, and roll:-rl iiti-lr-1' 2I.’]Dllf.I*
0l'comlni.~:lilrle iii-.ili-rial lying [lllf':f1'rl_L'_’k[lllSl.llri‘
storc ol'Jame.-: .\lii|lory & C«:._ I-‘oitiinitlr,-ly tin.-
Iimber.-.' had been so lll0l‘0l_l},','lll_V S:,ll.lll‘fllI‘.Il ii.-
not. readily to igiiitc-_. hut. at tin: time -:-l'«li.<cov-
cry, 4 o'clock A. 11., the blaze of the lur,-; li.irl
just begun to run up the sit1in_-_-,- dllll 111 it fcir
niinutes more the store, and no flfillllf. the
wholc business portion of the village -.-.-milil
soon have been wrapped in flames. The lift;
was providcutiully discovered by a trio ol'~.i-.-.i‘-
tliies starting on it tisliiiig e:-:cui'.-inii to inc 1:-
lauds, whose respect. for " the man \\ liu iiivciil-
ed sleep” had for many years, pr:-vents.-cl their
being up at so early an hour
i\-:,-,,. It is sf-afcd that S0111-'iIjllL-, or Austin ."_
the black Emperor‘ of San Doniing‘.-;o, T»’:lZ~' hr.-
nierly the slave of at citizen of St. Louis, wlm
frequently receives friendly messages from
him. The St. Louis Democrat states '71!“ H
week or two since he was pleasantly” -il1|‘P1‘if-‘”='l
with the receipt of several bags of coffee and
apackage of sugar, accompanied by film” ““
affectionate letter from his imperial m8.l05l3‘~
__________________.
Accrnsxr AT Tiiov.——A ferry skiff was upset
iu the river, Oct. 13, when near the steamboat
dock, about 7 o’clock in the morning.
It contained 17 persons, including the skin-
man, only six of whom were saved. The
skilfman, named George Yetto, was drowned.
The unfortunate victims were principally
young men employed in Wheeler Tayloi-‘s
chair factory, West Troy, and were :p; the
time going over to their work.
fl‘ The greatest task-master we ever
knew of, is a blacksmith, who says every eve-
ningto his apprentices: “Come boys, let. us
blacksmith must be a brother ofa farmer down‘
east, who, one season, when he was building a.
house, used to try to get his hired men to play
dig cellar by moonlight. ‘
Accmnxr Ix W.s'rnriavnr.—On Wednesday
the tackling used fa raise the spire of the new
Congregational Church at Waterbury, broke,
letting the frame of the spire fallback info the
tower and throwing a man named Cornelius
Johnson from the belfry to the roof, breaking
several bones and injuring his brain so that it
is doubtful if he lives. - -
Q Thanksgiving in New Jersey, Nov. 23d_
in A man named Bartram fell from the
roof of the Presbyterian church in Bridgeport.
on Wednesday morning last, and was bridly
hurt. The accident was owing to the fact that
the roof on which be was at work, was slippery.
with the front of the night before. I t is stated
that in falling he struck upon the ror_i1'of' the
Conference Room adjoining. Alfliougli badly
injnred,there is said to be some hope of his
recovery.
@" The Independent announces the death
of two eminent female missionaries ; the first,
Hrs. Williams, of Rome, Oneida (-0., N. Y..
who expired on her litter on the great Assyri-
an Plain, about forty miles east. of Mosul ; and
Mrs. Sarah Hodges Nutting, wife of Rev. G.
B. Nutfing, who departed this life on the 8th
of July, at Aiutab, in Syria. '
leave off work and go to sawing wood.” That -
1
l
Giriiiniiii‘-' Store.-.
7lCL"Jl111nr‘u‘l:|iL‘fIII who rriay fzivor us irilli TlI(‘Il‘1Ifl1l'Uildge.
llIIl*~'il: '1‘«-.;u-tiingr.
\\'i- \v-.-ulal cull tli-.~ ziilculir-ii of Ilios-: rinsi-
1'll'1,L-_' i11.~'i.rl1i:l.loIi ili i|"‘||llI'lllf,: zi pa-ill,-1-l ltiir,ivl_
r,-.«l_-gr,» of Music to flu: adv. -'-ili-i-nit-iil, 9]’ ll. Dull-
Ill1lj.'._'- Esrp. in auntlir-I‘ cnluiiiu. .\lr. I). was the
lililrllllg l{lf'iIlllIfi‘ ol'tlii- .\lle_v_-l.;iiii.=in lroiipe of
,-:ii._i_;.;i'.-g. and his pri-l‘cs:inri:il iit-:,uii~._.,-,,.,..,j,., are i
too well known to ‘r-Equiro: ..ir,- 1'o')iTil‘[1ij|](_laf,i(Jn
from ii.‘-'. We hope tllt:l't: will be uiaiiy in town
so cit-criiiistaiiceil as to be able to avail‘ -than-*
:-clvt,-:~' of the advaitfagcs tliii.-. r.ll'ei‘ed by
snjniirri amI:iu'_s'r its. ' ‘I 1'
I.‘{1i.'i‘1.1.l.‘1’l'.\1-J .-\i.t.r:mi.-.——l’.i,- 13. ll. R-.v.-r-i, .-1.31. This
he 1l1'5I attempt to
. I it ii‘...v l.c fati-,4];
iiil
i- “A111 I.t.'\\’1tilll ItI'l,|_'l1l2iI 1-l‘l.l' :.
-iiuplifv ainl iil:i-t.;rh: tlri-. .‘."lkl-11:1.
irnllx .\-. .’| -i?-« L-iliie-n.i'lii.i i..in-l .'i.1:.«.ii-liing the pu.
jlll l-- tiiniic i'1i1llI‘f'lI'~Hl': .-ll-__-i-i»..i i.- 3.1";-riiiineiit, and this
-mu. [ll-arr.-' it in ll:-.~ poorer :.f_vi:Iiiig’Pt‘ Cl.t.~’.=r:s lobe hen-
'iV"l.r:ieit,i.a.- been i_is=d,
1‘ Inn" 1,li1I."1é_ than ‘nii=v.'trt‘l the liigli -:xpc.',-_f;rti-‘trig-‘ .,f K
1-'I‘.v'l.',-rs.
* 111' -l Ir,‘ ---i'-i. .iici.t;il . \'.;i'c. ~\:.
i’i-i.- r-,-.t: , ;-I‘]|i, hf.‘ iimil |:tv'~1i1‘_:I: ji;;i.1__
RF-c<=x.~rr.:m.im._.- mm I"1'0f. .ion:: .1. o\\'i-iv rt?-ii.,
.‘-’-en 'i'..;-1,}-,.... ,2, ..
i-l-‘-
liL-I
-l5—1l'._'v. “1li.i'.c e:-zatniiicd '-vitli much
-"'7' W“ l=-I'll: I-l':n:-'-l_r:i.~: I-"i.ici. ii. ‘prciiiotes is.-
Efillilg-1)‘ 1.li'i< link, ‘U,,,.,,_, ,,,,_j,,,, ,‘_
\\ill.l:i_., :1 ii.ii:trl..ti-.ii iipoii \r'u3c], may j,,, ,,_._.,,(,ted ,, g,.,,,,,:
flf.3.‘-_-- -. .
nj tr‘ 1 5|l[ILI':‘tlllI,1|-T8 ll‘ Vl)-: X11051 1'i'léfS51\'e andharmo-,
mom; pl‘up:.i't;...-,.
the iiiiiirl witi:
L'(il11lI1-'_\', leads the pzipil :iloii,_._- ,.,,_.-,,1,,,.
osopliical aiiuly.-is of .~l}1’lt(‘1l(:c;
tinnailly to the reasoning pow:-rs; of um
and with udiuirtible tact and -an-,,,,
i11;l‘I'Nlll('.lt‘.’,’,'l1l11'l:Z:1:i21iI'l‘1lll3'li| ij,,.
stracr pTl1l(;l]1ltv»:rif the l5ilif_"n:l’_ri-_
rot:np;- student,"
1 lir-1:»: 1lii'sl.g(.k_'a,=,d' -
zlie «firiiniiiail 1.0-‘soii.-ii. «:1-;;u;m;,;~_7 ,,-j,,,.;, ,, .,,hp,'e,-,w ;;
. . . . . .
lroducurl into all our .'r-l:onl.- and :ica.l.-mics, 1 ,,m U.“
iiilent tlmt it rm:-lil ;'.i~-:-iii«>i.'.- rlir; ii:tere~:ts 0fF~0ll1Id edu. '
cation.” Tower’:-' l-'.lei;ir.-rils ol'Gr:iniin:i'ris 5'€1‘ltIJ'v'X11is1I;
postage paid, by sciiiliiig tr.-ciity-li"c cents to the pa
ii-iiei-.-., ll.-\..\IlEi. iicttci-:1-‘s «;«.., :<..-i~.- *;..ri;, '
The Earl «yf._.li1.z'oo{-orig]. and u«.iii;:I:._1;=.« PilL.~.—Au as‘-
othcr means had failed. .‘:'ci.- extract f1’Oll1l]IBI01'l1E1)lp:5
To Professor Hnllnway.—Sir,——1 beg to acquaint you that
your Pills have effected a cure ofa disorder iuiny live;
and stomach, which all the most eminent of the faculty
at home and all over fbe Continent had not been able to
clTect-—nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or Marten.
had. (signed) A.’._lJBOR0t'(.'h’."'
will cure any: rlisorrler of the liver and stomach.
can The importation ofrich Silks and D1‘I:>'S Gm,-d5_
-,-is: : .\ferinue3 iiiiilficlaiiies, has been’ tiriiiszially large
this season, and large quantities of foreigii‘-goods con-i
tlie cu.=f ofmaniifactiire. S. (X; M, 17.. Toivle It 00., No.
281 Grand st., tiiltingarlvslnthgeloftliese sales are selling
Erench .\1erinoc:::it 75:2. worth $1 the yard and extra'
line qualities at 3 shillings and 10 izlliillings, ivliiclt cost"
.-
-‘.'-ilks at 3 sliillings arid 10 shilling, worth $1 75 to $2
per yard ; Harlc.\'i'iiri and Satin Plaid Silk fr-mi :3 :-billings _
to 10 sliillings. cheap at $1 to $2 the yard. Urieiital
ticzirl‘.-: and Peiisi-.i_n'Slia\vls at 60_p'ei~ cent: less than £5111.‘
rlqiiarte Sha.\vls,- oftlie rie.ve'st'designs and-cbloriifg, frdhi.
I.0llg‘ S'iia\rl.-:,_ which received a vntrlal dc argmi at the - -'
Zxliibitiori, from $201!: $50, nfllie fine.-1. qualities im- ' ~
iorted ; and will open to-d:t}’r’:-00 pica-.<rifS:txony Fluids, -1
new patterns, from 3 sliillings to 6 shillings-theyarii. ‘
. ‘I. 5; Tu". E. Towle &: C0,,‘ .,-‘
ho. 281 (trait-1 st., (muiiibian Hall. - - -
- HBNTAL SUKGHRY9 1 - .
B‘; Dr.-3. I-TTIJ. 3: Fl’l‘¢'H, font of .\l:vin»sf.: if-‘er _C. J. _ _
\rr:iIi':->ino=iif.-= li.'I‘.'P l1('l‘l\ r-:.:':ili= 1.‘; zvliicli wt: l.-‘-pr: to I
l\ . .
Artificial teeth mounted on -- _-\u~.-oplastic base” Silver I-at
lefter, dated -‘Villa Zllessinzi, Lcgliorn, February 21. 18-45. W
signed, have been forced at auction sales at prices below :
$3 to $10; alsoa sprlcridid 1liif)l‘I‘l‘llé‘llf nffhishinere Broclie '5” '
be bought 0l:<l0\\‘l.1Ul'(: in the city. Br-Jche_ Lung and-,.._,_
teeth, or the amt 2111-lxillfgikllit-KY1? of “-:(57lll7r7l(»il.K gm)...-,’-‘ .;
in‘.rc.._1ni-c-1 1111-I puts-iirt-it i_._-.- llv.-.l.«.1ll~;-n, of Ciiicinrinli.
’1‘e~‘-tl. .-"of with piv-_.t.-1, either r-'«-ml or gold. ‘Ten-tli filled ‘
with Gold '/in, or ~~ llill-‘.x~ .S'Ir:ppi:/.7." .-‘-.iid all other 3
_.zgs~ The Salem Gazette says thata man for-
merly belonging ty that city, rctiiriind home
Sept. 19th after rm absence of 42 years. He
left a wife and a child one year old, beliirid,
and when he returned, he found his daiig-litor
the mother of 12 children, some of Wllonl are
married. His wife lived a wid ow. as she sup-
posed, over 20 years, and married agaiii smitt-
20 years since, and no w resides there.
mg, Samuel Jones of Somerset coiiiity, Ma-
ryland, has made this year $1,800 from his farm
of 70 acres. Among his receipts were $180
for rose Writer, mint water, and peach wrifm-.
and $200 for ice, strtuvberrics, butter, milk
cream and soap. His wheat crop malizetl
3593, his corn $350, and his potatoes S200.
®. To remove ink from 1inen—jerk an ed-
itor out of his shirt. -
Arrival of Capt. Luce.
One of the cars of the Albany express
train from Albany, on the Hudsoii River
Railroad, Monday, contained a small,
spare, but vigorous man, with an intense-
ly careworn face, a quick, keen eye,
small and firm mouth, and a ruddy com-
plexion. This man with a blue navy
cap upon his head, and a gold-laced coat
of the same color, buttoned up to his
throat, was the observed of all observers
Capt. James C. Luce, of the Arctic, the
man, just as he was when he refused to
leave the post of duty and of liouor,—tlie
man, as he stood firm upon the deck of
his ship,until the whelming waves swept
her from his feet.
Capt. Luce has found a warm welcome
wherever he has been. In Troy some
10,000 people were waiting to see and
greet him, and most enthusiastically did
they do so. At. Greenbush, Potiglikeep
sic, and, indeed all the way to Yonkers,
wherever the train stopped, were multi-
tudes waiting to see him, and, if pos-
sible, shake him by the band.
At 9 3-4 o'clock, the train reached the
depot, when the utmost excitement pre-
vailed among the vast assemblage wliich_
‘had gathered to welcome him home-—
As he descended from the car, he was
seized by his immediate friends, who em»
braced him in the most entlrusiasric man-
ner, aud literally bore him all” homeward
in their arms.
JONATHAN Stictr.-Stringer 85 Towiiseud have
issued a new work comprising the " wise saiv.-t
and modern instances” of the illustrious Jon-
atliau Slick, of Wethersfield. As there is a
large branch of the Slick, or Selleck fitniily,
located horeabouts, this work will possess an
unusual degree of local interest, and conse-
qnently will command an extensive sale.-—
For sale by A. Selleck,——Oiie of 7cm.
The Grand Desiiloratiun Attained.
A pefect combination of Kitchen Ilaiige and
mrtul Oven and Hot .dir Rnvtgc.
'l‘hinRu.nge is coiistructcd on the strictest scierifitir
principles, with the idea of pcrtoriniug all its oitice.-' in
the most perfect mariner, with the In-its-t pa.-.-ilile fuel-
nnd possesses merits fur surpa s:-iiig any Range ever fw-
fore (tier:-I1. '
Alflmtigh patented within the pre.-etil ."i‘=“'- ll l"‘,‘~‘
been introduced, and is now in successful o‘i‘-‘‘““"’"- 1.“
most-of the cities and large towns of New 1'ot'kruIl1
New Ilnglaud. More than 400 have been 11”‘ “P ‘" "_"*“
ton al one. It has received the tiriqualifiell =*l'1"‘°l”“l""
of all uvlio have tested its merits, or examined the prin_
ciples -on which if is coniitrut-teal.
'1']-,9 gauge in simple in its comatructioii, and can lie
m,,,,,,ge,1 by any person, A boiler can be placed up ‘the
°vI"».v"° 9”“ "‘ "“" W" mid \mwileii.iI»i‘ip«ilf:'1l‘ii::i- ‘i--fir‘
, , . v :1 ~ ‘ ‘ " r
whim-ut aim, fmyl-iii. iiliyclli-I-.“:t:il for baths at tiny i'c:isoiia-
::ieda:]::l'i::“"::'r,‘,:,‘,, ‘the’: range. The great and iiiipurtaiit
featireuot‘ this range is that in adrlilioii tn ptrfurniii:;_;
maps of cooking and linking in it perfect )Ti21l1|'lL‘1'
Iu':u-1:10 ut the additioii of any furl) Will ffillii-‘L =1-lli‘
i:Ie(r':;lptlr(|’-e heated air 10 \‘v'aIl‘|n 8 01113011 1:‘“"" "" P“l'l0“
The hot air ;p:issagcs and opemlt‘-rs being entirely dis-
finct fmm me ,.,,,,j_-jug, it is impossible to tmnsiiiit an-,.
of-the fumes from the kitchen to the parlor. '
The Rangoon are manufrictureil at the lli;»pi-.u-r.t.~. u-r.r.1."-
Stamford, Conn. , by Camp and l‘erkin.=, lntu (Irv. E \
Vining, and sold by Messrs. A L. t'.‘iirfi.-——v.°li-i take
pleasure in referring to the following name-l ggelnilvmflfl
who have them in rise. ,
mirsaiaxcss.-.\nttrew Selleck, Chas. Olinsti-aid, o‘er.rge
Meeker, lucrutse Allan, 1-Then. Bill, Wm llallnigr. 4‘. J.
House Heater. Hxvi-:3’ Patent Tubular I’:/('-_
crtis. i-‘mitt.
TDENTAI; CARD.
DIE. J.-I IVI F5 la‘. n.\ H! BOFR.
Si‘-rg,-‘eon .iii-1 .\lei:litruiv‘-ll llenti:-t ire‘-ilil it-.-pt-i'tt'i‘.lly an-
il0ll'|1a'§(‘[h.’l'C he has made a.-ran;-irmr-nfs to devote his
-.vlir-lo time tor the CUIT-511g .<i=ii.-on to practice of his pro-
fs-."--ii-ii in .\'-ii-ii-‘:ill-:. 11» in-.ij' ho l’-mnil at ziil iioiirs at his
l'n.’:‘l'l'3l1C‘.‘. near 1‘-r 1l:*.'ll'.s', I-:ist..\.vi-iiuc 'riieti- all opera-
tions npp.)rt:iii‘.inu t-'- lii< prol'n.<<i-in will l.-- ]‘l*l‘llll‘l]‘l(‘\l In;
the inns: appi-m-.--il -~.:ic-utitic ni.ir.ner and at prir--:u'§‘
as low: : ‘ -o.-.-E‘: , V-'1ll11Ilf‘11<[‘(7|. tin» lpest m.ifc-rials‘
and woi'kni.iiisi.ip. All work \\'3l’F‘£lI][(‘\I to give safi.et'at:,.‘
fioii.
..l
Al knlinc - Dultifricre; . ,
Dr. 13. m.inul'a keeps con.-Lintlv on"hau ,
[I1‘il.‘=81‘\'lI}§ and chitrning 111' 1'-
' .'lV.l11:__-'l_\' prunoiinersd the best prep. ,'
ration in till’111i}1‘l7€tfi7'[‘1lIC[ullI'plI<€‘Sl1lilli§;]{(-Il_b3';|I1W
'ntt~:e ever ll.-‘B11 it. It may be liavl at all the princi
-turosirl to\vr'i.—'t‘r_v it. -
In'Keene. N. H.. on the ‘zfitli inst, by‘ Rev.‘
Dr. Barstoiv, Henry E. B. Bette formerly, of,
tliis town and Lucia‘ 0., cielc:-"f daughter of
()lin.rli.-s Kingsbury. oflfeeiiv.
In East I-[add-uni, CL, on the 24th inst, by
Rev. George W. Niclrolls. I-3-lwanl K. Lock‘-
wood of Norwalk, and Harriet Warni-1', of
E ast H-.t(1d:iiii.
In Pike, Bradford County, 1’eriii., Oct. 1-2-
Ebenezcr T. Beers, formerly of New Preslotijji
aged 76-years: - ‘ - - - ' ‘. “‘ ‘l
Er. Litchficld Courifv Papers please cop
Pairfield 00. Agricultural Society,
ANNU AL MEETING. ‘
OTICE is hereby given that tlffl" An-
nual Meeting oi'.t1ic Fairfiirld County
Agriciiltiiral Socit.-t_v."will be holileii at the
Norwalk Hotel, in Norwalk. on Wednesday, =
the 22d (lay of November, 1554, at 10 o’clock
in the forenoon. for the’ piirpose of choosing ,
Officers for the ensuiiig year, and transacting
any other legal biisiiic.<s. '-
Bj; order of Execiifivc Committee. _
W11. 11. HOLLY, Secretary. -
Stamford, Oct. 53-'3. 13-'3-L
District of Rlrlgfificlrl, ss. Probate _C_ou-rt, %
Oct. 26th, 1854. . -
STATE of‘ Cliaiinccy Oltiiste,-ad, of Ri'dge- _
field, in said District, 1lSSIg‘t1€‘(1.1l1'. trust,-2
for the benefit of his Ci-editors. - , _. ,
Wiri~:i:t:.is, Cliauiicey Olrrtstead, ofRidge_1ield,
an Insolvent Debtor, whose estate is in settle-
ment in said Court under the provisionsioflhe
Statute Law of this State, entitled “ An Act
for the 'Reliet'ot'Insolvent Debtors. and for the'--
morc equal distribution of their effects among’
their Ci'r:ditoi-s,”- and whereas said. Insolvent?
Debtor in compliance witli the 8th set-tiouof
said Act, wishes to he cnlillr-41 to all the bene-
fits Oftl‘H~‘.‘ 10th Section of-sairl Act. - - ~ 1- "
'I‘lteref'ore notice‘ is hereby given, that the’
Oath of said Insolvent Debtor will be made,
and it hearing and -enquiry by said Court :o_f.g
Probate will be haul at the l’rob:t-fe Office-int
said Ridgclicld on the 15-tli d.i_v_of':Novcmbe_r, 1
185-1, at 10 a:.‘«_-lo-tlr in the t'.:»re.iinoii. , -
By Order-oi’ the Court. . ' .- -
r\1’i.€Si. I115’-.~\}\l K. SG(l"1‘T. (Zlerk.
111 A I N B AK "i: R;.§i.".i
RODUCE :lt‘i(l Cc-niniission 3li‘1‘cllaI1t§;.N9|-
..3inu
I
'1
‘EH-L
228 Fiilton-st., N. 1' .
, .
CORY ill; WEBE>_TE-R,
N . 96 Jolan-SI., N. Y. " "
‘ ANUl~‘.-\C’l‘Ulll-"$1125 AND l)f2.\LERb~I-if
,-N Cllllt.‘l"s,I]'ulf. Air I\‘iii'iiat-.es, Rcp,i.~=,te1'_s-and
.\r(‘l1£ll:liI,)l‘S, also (..‘usl;1ron ‘Vain-1‘ Pipes
SILEXIAN iviAaBLE., . .
.\I1'-IW and in-t-sf. 1’:llllfll.'vlP coiripr.»5il_IWi ‘*5-’
_ _ it coiitain.-r some propa-riii-.- .-rupr-riot‘ -
11.9 1).-_-st qiialities of Marble. lt WI“ -"7“5“‘m
licztt, ivifliouf injury,» to it gri-iit»:.-i- r:XEf.'fIf Illa“
Marble, and 1.‘-‘TIl)lS-llIj1il'5.’l1 by oil -1!‘ .‘.fl'L"|-“-’.-_“l’d
is most i'c-.ir_lily' cl-1-ansr.-(1 with \'vi'1.|TL‘1'.-_a”‘l "°:‘“l'_
red to a fine-polish by rubbing Will‘ *1 -‘OH,’
cloth. It is mucli superior to S0111-l"°l“' “S,-'t‘
coitt-ains no animal or s'e,-;'r-t:il-l<- siibstzinceab .,
as-s‘li.ic or l)r:.~‘.t.’,. con:-cqlie-iitl.V it H‘-‘“"J“'"9“ hy--i.
iiioistiirc; arid as the coloritig is iliruug_l1 ‘ 9-
whole inass. it. is not pos.~«i'bl~.> for the siii‘l,i!_‘3‘.’ F9
pet-l otl’. as ctiiiinclled iron, D01 M” “7”5h“n "C
oi‘i;_-;iri:tl it c:i.r-.tiicc for ages. _ .
Any arfigle: that can be formrd 01 jS“.'“e “J,
readily made of this C0ln])0SlflDll: -‘m',1_."-hm’ ‘
of them at. less thpln 01110-llnlf the :05? 0‘ =’"‘..‘-l3“
articles made at’ . rirli e. ' _ ., 3 _ 1
Persons desirous of L-X:\min'iU.-' ';h'I.?\.Iafl1)‘Ie”r‘
are imvimtl to Call :it the Str,i-r_- :iiii1_l.'|}j“°- -9",,
(298 Bro:irlw:iv, \\"ll€'l'.‘ lll’.‘_\' caii olilaui Lulllmni:
and Pilastcr-s Willi f"-oriiitliiriii (.‘-nP~"-.Mame.""
1’anclin,n_vs ll;-.r Halls. Biise lloiiltliiifé” ',°"f"
Rooms. lficlies. fil nios-t lieaiitiliil fl""“.|e ‘tor.-I
Stairways.) Table Tops and Slabs 1'01‘ -"1|1'_“°!"3f"”
Clock Cases, Register I-‘i-mites, .vc., trc._, W11‘-III -U
variety of Ornamental Work. suitable 1‘-‘ET 5
no ,,,,-,_~‘, p,.;,.-,,t.- fii-.<t—clnsS ”(.l1S£‘.5', :uid_ m_nch
h';ij\r]s0|]tI}1‘ am] more iliimble. than any Oljpaé
iiinntal Work of the kllltl that. has <':\*el‘
,,,t,.0,1uc.3,[ into this C0ill'lli‘}'.fll1(I.llJS hikcnjthe, ,
higlirsl ])I‘EIIIlll7ll (II the H/'orId.<t Ft_1n'_, being‘
the orilv- medal given, over all other imitation!
of tniirblre. _ _ _
Orderd for the Country solicited. ‘ _.
' BAR-NARD & SHERWOOD, -’ "
(ills Broadway, N. Y.
F
. l
D
Gunman, and Messrs 11055. -"lull ‘I’-‘1.I“°""i*‘ °I S°“u‘
Norwalk ’
.1y-ii
or Gold’ plates, eitlier in single tecth—gum teeth--Bloxk 3
been 4 2
dental op-':r:t1'.ir-ns pcrlhriiicd iii accrar-la . with the
i,-1.).-t zippr-Jvoil 1i1‘lnCil‘.l9>' of the [rental I'l'l_1fe.<f~.i()!1 ,- p ,’
.\. HILL. -_ _
April in). '
7.-.
‘-ieinciit of the part,‘ - ~-
liieiit-i~ arp] ,,,,,n_. ,,j,_ 4'.
The-se wonderful Pills _ _‘
to m.'ike‘$1 37 to :51 75, allchoicejn colors 3. rich Bfoclie
‘ -- 4.
1). Bi.1.r;1-'.'i:i (C L‘o., I'ill)IlSl|4.'YS_.‘N(:1“"Y01'k_.._ ;
;..i ,1. -
t-iv -- 'l‘.i-.-:-.-i '-’ I-Li '11l( tits «:1 Friglisli Gl_‘a.ln_ln1n',,"’ and ._.
W “"3 hl'1"“-"‘i 'l"f.'r--I’ use-i"nl to th. pupil. 'II1e'f1|1tlll'l'1‘- - :,;,
ttiiiipctent tc_acher,'_’ ,._ ,-
. t .5
"7"~-'---l wt" ifltlllillg and lierPlex}'_fl5 Ly. .
‘J m"“ "‘ ‘l‘‘.‘‘ and ili.-jointt-/j details, the,-__ __ _
aiiflmr, who is one nf th.-. 3,“, ,,,_,”,,m, tmche-rs ,1, our; ,:_
‘top, in the pl|il- -" .
3'-‘-kl":--<ing lu'niself-con-::- .;
classes: nfit iiioi.-g :irl'.'.iiir;r-.-‘i iige: .-i;;.i ,-i;..,.1,,._,_,. Wm ,1“ in. .
tounding cure-by-this miraculmui medicine after‘ e,_.e,,,_’- 3- -
I O
. .
Norwalk Chronicler