Seth J. Thomas,
te for several offices. Got
none, but has di;-ztiuguished himself as
counggllul‘ for \'.l:l\'('-—C1\l|‘.ll(‘I':i in ibi-
simm. uni Bin-:is cast-s.]
Two candidate. for office,
[One of these men is a lawyer, in Bos-
ton, the son of a distinguished New-
Hsmpshire statesman, recently de-
ceased. He wanted to be U. S. Dist-
riot Attorney, but Hallett beat him.
He was afterwards offered a Consul-
ship. but refused it. and now Wishes
he had not parted with his eight dol-
lars. The other ‘candidate for office’
is a distinguished member of the Bur
in Massachusetts, has l)et_3I1 3 Pl'°"“‘
nent member oi‘ the Legislature, and
distinguished himself in the Consti u-
. 1? V ____.__ ___,_ ._-._...- -_.- --, ~-——— -~-——-———---— -—---.». — —~ ~----—-— - ' ~— - --~-- —~—— —--——_-
—"-—~ » I l — , ~ .-— ~ - ii - rillmv—_ P l/ (: :IetIr‘. lDarinr 'l.tt€!l‘ tto Pub the . 5,
Hug]; Jaincsun, 25 Death of John Y, Mason, j Conn, , 6» Keep ()|e,n- of Debt.” A ,___I , ? __. \.(__A ‘.6.’ l . «'3. We .ii.t,piiiiiii (‘M iii toll? di, 4 ‘ H I, f l or iv /1 5 5 . I ip - , Lt U
- . ~ 1, er - . . , - - ’ - - - _ i -if--«-“r 1 M‘. f 1- ~ .-.1, ,, ifi .l if 2 ll ,/ I) .( ) iing.cxtrnctsiruiu-.i ]ll'i\‘i’i.il:l(.‘llt.'l‘. uddrtsm , lhc Poor. Trettsiiry of $140,000,
[Wu appointed Nam’) store eep 9 “re learn by special telegmphm dis-| “mm “man PRESmmG' ’ he" ‘ ie “ n it 0 t H8 mm’ L rem‘ I. ' l( '9 ' t - -it'7en(f this ion i l iii-i nc bow lion. 2 . . - - 4. .- .-...-9-.-. -. . '
w_ bl“ 13 “flee de°_e“°d'] 25 patch from \Vaslmigtoii, that the Gov. “re me ,,,,,e,,,,.d ,0 the I-‘afmef for ed the period of fll‘dllll(IL‘i(l, it was at the l \:’,r‘rf“'l_‘ m,'m_('m" MN')'iL’3l'nM‘M,l:‘",m;Wcrcd Mu. .l‘:i)lTOI: :--.l llIl\'l,‘ [h(i'.];:fi',i oi oi. "i‘hc7‘I’et‘€' \'dr.: IV(irmmi(-7]-)p7;,.,,L-7,,-1,......
lmiflariitfd tfidietifeulfigpatch Afllnt. but gmmem lmi intelligence {mm .1 S. ; lll" f”llm"l"E ref-""'r-“ll "ll-°'i"3 l” ‘he ' "lam of we 11‘: Wm Wm‘ 1:1”-”Tlnnd' Th” Nnrwalks T“esdaY- Jan-161 l lit‘ sbmiuiviiss. (ll‘.li‘Eilil! in tin: Scott National “flu-5' 3 hm’ ‘°'l'-Ii"-“i'll|‘~' lllmIl'_'ll Ilw .11 ll-0l‘0l“"-ll‘ l‘"l""'-, ""'l""“"* i ll ilHl"rF'=l-
ion it, and thinks he has made a fool- Céonsng Igiigp. i_lVlI":h_‘(il:[::hPOli.'nit,:|:~ Count’ 0mm, 5- .-miiitry was [VG-M’; RV"?! lill‘-‘l"’-“ ‘"9 ’*‘-“"‘~ ' - ‘-7’ *---' *- "’ 7-" '"""=’T’" - 0.°n"°“ll0n.Willf‘ll 1‘.'3.\‘(‘Inl)l1_-(1 at 1~,,,1i;,,,,_,,,.,,,g (layzntto, upon inn Slll\}f‘(‘[ of flip. poor, ,iris1; Ir-ti-=r iroiu \\ :i;:liiii',~,.i.~.i;, -,._.,,;,.,, ,,.,.
l'hlnve“m°m"] ’ on’ O D ' ‘as ’J- \ - ‘ ' ix ' ' ' ‘ l v ' - ' ‘ - N’ A ih- Van 7 Will! 7| 1'9"-‘v' llinl-‘= in those who lion? 3 ”r,i 1'-.' . \.\'l- ii.'wr‘ ii:-rird of iii?‘ left iin"
25 flentiary from [hm com,,,,, ,0 I,-,.,,,,¢e___ fiaze ,,,_,_ John ym,C0,m,,.;_., 1ndir~.r- flagging, and the world iilieml loolied fill‘ Walter Scott. iiiilnhtiinc hi. iiciuii, nrWnlh’.T. -1 Sr‘. irq, ma 8" 1' of Hm mm 1‘. I, ,1, ‘ «l..~, _ M H W, fl 4: 5
The Lecture on Tuesday evening last. by <l€9P1“l‘”‘<‘~‘l-ll“-ltll1ll|l~“ -““" “V” 0'3: "' 313-. N‘ . ' ‘ - {.‘l‘3- ‘i 7”" facts from pl lP- “-0 1"-~ » l --1-Vim-‘~. lite‘-
i
[Candida
16
deuce in Paris, ,on_ the 26th ultimo, Mr.
.\/lasou was of t_h_e_ celebrated family of
that name which hm figured so cilan-
sively in the politics of Virginia, Mary-
a land, K‘e'ntuc'k y:,.—and.-Michignnr. lie lind-
.-i-rved in Congress from li:37, as 3! Rep-
'rese,imu‘we l.f_°.![1.v_l[gi_ll_it‘\,; _.\i;a,s_ap‘po‘int\.,
ed Secret_a}y_of the Navy, March 14,
I844, iiy’A“c:‘tiii,z President Tyler, to siic?
ceed'1‘iionius VV. Gilmer, deceased; re-
signed, ’l.Vla'rch 3, 1845, and,~-in 18-16,
President Polk selected him for the same
post, to siicceerl George Bancroft, ap-
||'\lllif.‘.Ll’ Minister to Englaml. 0" ll"?
tionai Convention. He worked hard
to elect Pierce. He has no place.-
His law practice is of more value to
him than oflice.]
ward King.
[Webster Whig, He turns up in the
K. N. Legislature, and is R prominent
candidate for Speaker of the House.)
2. B. Porter. ,
[Keeps the Cambridge Cattle Market
liotensnd is now under six indict-
ments in Middlesex County for viola-
ting the Liquor law.) ‘
Joseph Smith,
[Has received the appointment of Na-
vy Agent-—got it ches.p.]
Paul Willard, _
[Wanted several offices-——got nothlnfi
and wishes he had his X back.]
E. C. Bailey, -
[Received the appointment of ‘P0 st-,, ‘
master of Boston, although diitfierly
opposed by Gen. Caleb Cushing, who -
preferred Governor Boutivell. Chas.
G. Green whipped Cushing in that‘
fight, in a Cabiiiet-meeting. and won - .
the oflice for his nephew. Builey’s.
ten was well invested]
Willisiii Hayden, ' "10
[Ex-Postmaster, and Ex-Editor of the-
./itlas. He invested his X, and voted _
for Pierce, because Webster didn’t
get the nomination. He is sorry, aw-
fully.) -
[Those whose names foilgw are most-
ly Webster Vvliigs, all of whom have a
thousand times regretted that they in-
vested in the carriage and horses. Oth-
ers are in the Custom House, or filling
clerkships, and most of them heartily
despise the Administration : ,
The total amount is $3,106—aIltl S0
the President got his coach. We ‘live
in an enlightened age, and a great coun-
\ .
Iry.
Ed 10
10
l0
10
10
A Murderous Gang.
The Buffalo Empress of Saturday no-
tice the arrival in that city of officers in
pursuit of a pariy of five rufiians, and
thus records a series of crimes commit
ted by lliem. \
Their operations commenced at Gra-
hain’s tavern, about eleven miles wesi
of Cayman. They had stopped there on-
ring rue day, and at 7 o'clock,den'ianded
llIPll' bill. The amount was named,
and a note larger than the sum mention-
ed was placed upon the l)i\l.’--'Wlli:‘ll Ville
landlord look out his pocketbook for the
piirpose of ,q'iviii-.1, them their cliarigc.-—
At this juncture, one cf the villains grub-
bl‘d the wallet, \vliicli contained from
815 to €520, aiiailicr presented :1 pistol to
the owner's lieud, and another, still, a
knife to his breasi, threatening him with
inslaiit death if he lllll1'il'llll'e(l or resisted.
Tliereupon they inzirelied off, lcaviiig the
landlord so miuzli tcrriiied that he did not
attempt to [‘illl'—S‘lf.| them.
They next elllercd Hubbard‘s grocery
under the Dft'iCllL‘.8 of purciiasing inl)uC-
co. Vllliile the proprietor was scrvirig.
them, one of them seized him, threti'.eu—
lug his life if he did not keep quiet, while
the others rcbbed the desk oi some 2580.
Then they resuined their journey.
They next met upon the highivay a
farmer by the name of W'm. Downs, wlio
was returning from market. From him
they took 57, all iizat he had with him.
They next cabin to the residence of
W. H. Nalles, n riiereliam. Mr. N. was
siitmg with h.s family, iirivlnrg previous-
ly locked the door They first tried the
door, a :d then demanded an entrance.-
Mr. N. no? lriiowing the character of the
Vlr-liUl'S proceeds--ll to the door and opened
ii, when llil't‘~l pistcl balls were fired into
his body. Tlie scoundrels then entered
the house. knocked down a son of Mr.
Nelles’, examined the closets and draw.
ers, in whir:li they found nciliing to suit
them, and finally iqok a valuable _x__jo'd
watch and (lt'L'i1l.'|]C(l. Mi. N lingered
for about an hour altar, when lie died.
leaving 8 \\.':ie and two (‘.lllldl‘t’lIl.
Robbing a Hen Roost.
"Jen-iiis Lewis-as," of Orange Coiiniy_
wriies to His Aiexaiitlria “Gazelle,” that
sonic di.-lione.-l rogue. has robbed his lieu
roosi. lie clo.=.cs bis accouiit of ilicfawl
fl’all“a(‘.il0ll~' as follows:
“[11 illti lll0rillll.1’ we found out that
sum fell»-r had bin koinniitting a. salt on
Gran mars poeliry and several other
hr-us. Mr. Eddy'ur : when I gazed
afO|l[] upon the wreck of matier and the
cfllr-ll of ciiicki-iis, 1 war led to ‘salami
in the language of the Poit where he
sez.I feels most like a feller who treads
alone some banquet hall deserted, whose
li:.-hi.- are (led, whose girls am lied, and
'cepiing him and a old rooster, a few dc-'
funct hens departed, Yes, sir, thnr t:Oi
that nobil ole foul like inelanclioly on a,
shock laughing at Patience, as Mr. Shak-
speer sex in his ‘Pi.-tlo. to the Ruid ung.
That war Gran mar’s favorite rooster,
and I could but. lament in my very giz-
zard to see him a sottlii up that without
enny of his numerous wives to comfort
his drooping spirits ; wliar was they iiow?
and Eliko aneivered w/Lu.-r l"
[[?- We understand from several
sources that the Wyniidotts. who own -.1 .
tract of country at the mouili of I{:ii,;;:i5 l
have sent. on ti de.e;{ntioii of their head
men to Vvaslliilgioll to iunlrc a trcnlv, It
is uinlerrrood that they desire to do dway
with their lldilolldliiy us Indians, and be-
come citizens of Kziiisas 'I‘c-rritory. and
entitled to the priVile<__{ei-' of 0__l’.ll(*:I'Cll.l'/.\.‘llr-
The Wyzmdotts are gone,-a‘fly_ cjVj';,.,5L.d
and \V‘.‘ll iiiforined. and lliivt.’ good fu.‘11];,'
in cuilivaiioii ——If(uz2as Iferald.
j lillt. the
Tn/czkrg after his Fat/zv.r.—-Uncle Aa- ‘
rou lllxil r:-ii.-ed n large family of ii(_vy5,
the ytiiiiigesl of \\‘ll0ill (a wild boy) v.-‘in: l
hauled lifter l.llll'l5Cll. In spealriir; of ill»;
family llic old iunli said with ave-ry lullfl '
face: "Aiiio:;;-_; all my boys I never Lad
but one who took after his father, and
lllal W35 "W Aaron, and he took alter
me will‘. a club.”
i
i
i
ll?” L3“? 0:1 Saturday afternoon lbree
Chll(lI'€l'l, [W0 glfl-G ilild 8 boy, \v(_-fa 53¢“
to fall iuroii~_jli an air hole in the ice, op-:
posiie Ogileii and Coppls comm,5_,-,,,_,,
house of this cliy. and were drown--.1,__.[
The unfortunate clilldrcn were tliosc ofi
Mr. Owen McCalleii. The girls \x;e,-el
aged respectively iwclve and seven, and
the eldest is supposed to have lost ll(’l,‘
life in her zifii.-ctioiiate but vain tliiellipls
to save her little sister and brother. A
F0HlI'n;IaI(Iow) 7.1.. Jan. 1.
Eiiaiiguraiioirof Gen. Pierce, Mr. Ma-‘A0!’
was appointed to the Fro.-.iicli Mission-
’ N. Y. Tribzme.
'
Ba.rnu'm's ..’lrlm‘ce.——l3:iriiiiin’s rule
‘or .'~‘llf.‘.r‘.L‘.sS in bn.=inr_-ss includes adverti-
sing as a‘ insurer of primary’ importance.
He says:
Advertise - your ‘business. Do not hide
your light under a bushel. Whatever
your, occupation or calling" may he, ifi:
needs su pportrfrom. the .,publle,- advertise
I it thoroughly -and‘: efficiently. I freely
confess thatuwhat success -I have had in
my life mayzfairly b'e,attribut'ed more to
the’ publicfpress thnntto nearly all other
causes -.:combi‘—n'ed. There ~ may -possibly
be occupai'ions that -do not require adver-
ilsiii‘giibu' Iwcannot well conceive what
Iheytare.“ Men invbusiness will some-
ilmes;tell you that they have tried ad-
veriising, and that it did not pay. This
is only when advertising, is done spar-
' ingly and grudgingly. Homcepathic do-
ses of advertising will not pay perhaps
if. is,like a portion of physic, making the
the patient sick,.but effecting. nothing.
Administer zliberally,‘ and the cure will
be sure and permanent. Some say -‘they
eannotafford to advertise ;’.’ they mistake
they cannot afford not -to advertise. i In
this country. where nllsresd the news-
pa pets,-' the man -must -haven thick skull
who doesnorsee that these are the cheap-
est and‘ best mediums through’ which he,
can speak tot-heupublic, where he is to
f-2nd::hiscustom*ers.> Put on the dppfay-
tmci.-r of -.business_, and generally the reali.
ty ..wi|I"follow'.' The farmer plants‘ his
seed,,and - while he is sleeping, his corn
and potatoes are growing. So with ad-
vertising. . While you are sleeping est-
‘ing, or -convei'sint,r with one set of custo.
meta‘. your advertisemeiit is being ‘read
by hundreds and thousaiids of persons
who never saw or heard of your business
and never would, had it not been for
your advertisement appearing in ‘the
newspaper.
Outrage in Sclzeneczad --"Are you
Amerz'aa;zs.”——On Saturday night. while
a respeczaiile and quietcitizen of Section.
lady was passing to his home, he was
.-uddenly accosted by two Irislimen, who
demaiiiled “if he was an American '."’—
lie replied lie was, whereupon they ‘mi.
medialely fell upon him, beating him in
a most slioclring and brutal manner. The
next lllitylilts two scouudrels fled from
b'clienecr.ndy, but were however traced
to A;‘n:niy, and yesterday ofiicer Kittie,
of ilic_l'ornier place, came here, and with
ilie aid of officer Hale arrcsledJolin Ho-
gan and Daucliy, two doublciisted
lcliows at the foundry of Messrs. Stark
and Pruyii wlierc tlieywere at work. They
wt-re, slizicklcii together and tiilréii back
to téclieiiecziudy, where, if they are the
‘-.’~“lllY l’3.Tll°8i Exemplary punishment
zi wuits. tli~..-in.--Albany Express,
-_..—
. 9 ’ ,
.'l Itlzotty Pomt Settled .’—-A cani-
let in our vicinity, the other day, tried to
Fill clown his opponent with this ques-
tion :
“ll Noah did send out n dove that
never returned, where did it go to '3"
‘*Wliy,“ rctorted his unyielding an.
uigouist, "I suppose somebody sliol. it ."‘
Li?’ A west-.aru editor thinks that ‘xii-
mm P0Wt"l’5- the sculptor, is n. swindler,
because he has been a chi.-cling an un-
‘°Fll1H-W3 Greek girl out of; block of
marble.
llfalcizzg B2'z'dc3.-—A traveller iii Ger-
immy says 1 i “The Gemiaus, by the way,
have n queer way ofmaking "livid;-i=,” and
ilciligsonic other things in the courting
zmdimirrving way which rnay interest,
ypti, perlinps. \Vhen ti lady is betrothed
.-lie is called a "bridc,” and so continues
until she lie:-oiiies‘~wife.” All the while
.-he is eiigaged she is ii. “bridc." The
lovers. iininediately upon the" betroilial,
L‘.\'Cl‘.{iilg€ plain gold rings, whiclinre ev-
worii rrterward till_tlcath parts them.
[be xvornan wears hers on the third fill-
ger oi the right 'li:uid,'and there it re-
iiiaiiis. The husband always wears his
ring Just as the wife wears hers, so that
if you look upon :1 man's hand you can
ivll wlieiiier he is mortgaged or nol.——
Tlierc is no cheating for him ever after,
no coqueliing with the girls, as if he
were an uiimarried man; for lo! the
whole story is told by his finger ring. A
married Viennese lady was much amus-
ed when I told her that in our country
we only “ring” the women. but let the
l’lll:ilI)flllfl run at large unmarked! "Oh,
that is dreadful I" said she, more than
half slioclred. “Tiiiulr, there is Freder.
lCl-i, my husband, only twenty-four, so
youiig, so handsome, and all the girls
would be taking him for an unmarried,
and be iiiakiiig love to him! Oh, it is
dreadiiil. is it not? They would never
know he was married. How can you
do so in your country? I would not
live there with Frederick for the world "
U?‘ “Is there a man with soul so
dead, who never to himself has said, I
will my distitict paper take, both for my
own and family's sake? If such there
be, let him repent, and have the paper
10 lllffl SPEC, and ht3’d pass a happy
winter, lie in advance should pay the
ii'ii'iter.
[[’_§7‘-' The editor of the Saybruok Ml,--
1 ror is responsible for the following:
"A gt.-ntleinaii was passing an open
lot not far from the old liurylm;-ground,
when he saw two tolcrnbly large boys
:~:eriously engaged in liglitiug. It was
work of :1 inourciit for him to
leap the fence and part the belllgercuts,
; vslao he discovered to be brothers, Bill
‘dual Sara Ho inquired illCvl.'LllI$8 oftliei!
"'l“i<l‘¥L‘l. and was told that Bill was try-
ing‘ to umlie Surn fire all ii large gun
life‘:-i hull with iliem, while he (13111)
lt. 3..ec.’ii:t_o the gun to see the charge come
°l”' . lliis idea Sani repudiated, for be
ivziiii-.~d to look into the gun while bill fir-
efl It oil. VVe_ did not inquire the conclu-
sion of the m'nt'.er " '
i
ll?’ The State Guard is the glue cf 3
new Native American Paper at Norivich
lssiied by Andrew Snark, piililisizucif the
Exainiiier. "
Rev. J. D. Strong, (Congrega-
tional) of \~Vostport, has asked for a dis-
missiou. that he may go to the Siindwicli
Islands-
iic was attacked by paralysis at his resi. ,,_ment for -selling liquor con
trary in tho.‘
law of,l§,‘3‘4. The jury ren
dict guiltv. Ferris and S-eeley for the.”
StaieL°”"‘NUUlB“'and"Stll|'gPl“’fD‘f‘!he“pl‘ls—
onen
' 7‘:-s¢_‘1r3.¢.“;f".’-.’.'s:‘:i.T.?“‘;.’;.}"’%ad"""‘ 5 ‘A '
for being found intoxicated. The jury
did not agree. ,White and Belden for the
pi-igciner, Ferfytfnd Ferris for the l'~‘.tatr.-.
’ - Stare"»iis;;famsa’:.Su1!fri!ziand::;1%rqsc-.:
cutcd for being intoxicated. The jury
did notiigrce. ~ 'LOClt,\‘$".,0\‘3,,(l,"Ztll(l,F'el’l'y:l'tIt>
the prisoner. Ci/nvles and Ferrisifol‘ the
Slilifl. . .. -_1 _ W :7.” _ .,._ ‘A;
State vs Edmond St, Ledger. This
was ii case of the seizure. of liquor under
the law of 1854. Upon henringtiie evi-
dence, the Attorney for the State did not
claim aconviction and rendered a verdict
of not guiltr. ..‘5'eely and Ferris for the
State. -Locktvood and I .oomls for tho
defendent. - _
Stale 1.-s. Chhries .N. Osborn»: _cmzl
others.--Information for keeping_ . liqiior
with intent to sell the same in violation
gfthe recent statute. »Defeudants came;
from New Canaan. -Jury dlrl-not-agree.
Ferrysnd Ferris for State. , .W,h.it,s and
Beldsn» for prisoners. .-
State vs. ‘Town of -Wilton.-.-‘Action
under the statute ~ to compel the Town,
of Wilton to repair a certain highway -in.
said towu.: The road was built in; 1851;
by private subscription-and dedicated to.
public. use. The public have used-it
but the town has refused to accept it.-
Abont-ons hundred witnesses were sworn
in the case. For the State 1*‘err_y;Fer,-
rig and I-Inwley; for the town .Be_lden_,
Butler and Duttoii. Not yet decided.-—
« Thus far, six liquor cases, under the
new law, have been tried at this term of
the Court, only one of which has result-
ed in conviction. . In the caseof St. Led-
ger, it will be nOtlced-thIt__the.State.,At--
torney declined to-prosecute it 8fC_€‘l'lI¢Il'-,
ing the evidence. .
“Our Bcckey Doe: l”—-A young dem-
-sel who is. engaged,-sad will shortly be
uniiedto agsllsnt son of Neptune, lately.
visited the Mariner's-Church. During‘,
the sermon, the pm-son discoursed elo-
quently and with much earnestness of the
dangers and temptations of the sailor.-_—
He concluded by asking the following :_
"Is there any one who cares for the poor
sailor ’."'. A little girl, a "sister of the
damsel, jumped up, and looking archly
at her sister. said, in a tone loud enough
for every one to hear, "Yes, sir; our
Beokey does."
Basswood Paper’.-—Mr Beardsley, of
this city, is bringing his invention of "the
manufacturing of printing paper from
basswood to perfection. He has produ-~
ced some remarkably fine specimens,
made by hand. He hasjust sent a ton
of the pulp to a papermill at Little Falls
From this a batch of paper will be made,
on which a dsilyJournsl of this city will
be printed as week from to-day. We saw
some specimens recently which had been
printed on, and the body was firm, and
the color white. The impression of
types upon it was strong and clean.-—
Mr. Beardsley is confident that he can
make even better than this from spruce,
cedar, and some other woods. The ex-
periment seems to be a triumph in inven-
in the inimufuuture and price of paper.
Albany Register.
K?’ The Boston Courier. of Tuesday,
in commenting upon the instruction by
the “Know Nothing" Legislature of that
State, to the Clerks of the Hquses, not
to furnish either with any stationery oth-
er than that of Anicricnn manufacture,
says:
"This may be all very well, but it is
a very short step towards the "protection
of domestic industry." Why not strike.
a heavy blew, one which will be felt as
well as heard '! Discard French lists
and boots, German broadcloth costs, En-
glish doe-skin psntalooiis, Scotch hosiery
and shawl, Irish shirt bosons and collars
Italian cravsts, and imported kid gloves.
A man who makes war upon; English
and French writing paper, and wears-the
products of England, Ireland, Scotland
Germany and France upon his person,is
not a practical or consistent defender of
-‘American manufacture." - .
Rents.-As illustrative of the severity
with which the present commercial dis-
tress presses on the people general, we
learn that in Williamsburgli there is u
very general moving of two families into
one tenement. “In consequence of this
movement," says the writer, “I have
about forty teiienieiitscnipty, and I would
as a matter of interest, be glad to let them
at wll price.”-Independent.
[Q" The -New York Times, in speak-
ing of Barnum's Biography, says uni ii;
tendency will be to increase the taste for
humbug. We think differeiitly. Bar.
num's book shows that mere humbug is
not successful. To succeed, even with
the press to back you, you must produce
an article thatreally possesses merit.—-
Barnnm made nearly all his fortune on
Jenny ~ Lind. He lost inouefon the
woolly horse and Fejee mermaid. This
fact is shown and admitted in his book.
' Atbauy Knickerbocker.
u?- Tim Editor of the New Hamp-
sliire Patriot says that he expects to grow
fat as long as be llyos. Ah, yes; but
when he dies,— will not the fat bein the
tire '!—-Louisville Journal.
[[7' Mayor VVood of New York. in
his inaugural, promises well. and appears
to have commenced his administration
very effectively. ,
[fir Charles A. Lucas, cliargedwith
placing obstructioiis on the Middletown
Railroad, for nnilicious purposes, has had
:1 second trial and conviction. He has
been out of prison on a bond of $2,000.
@°'l'.‘he Rev. Antoinette Brown says
that if Providence had given her an ' ‘in-
valid husband and lislfa dozen children’
her salary as a clergyman is amply suf-
licieiit to pass them-comfortably through
life. Here his him thstour bachelor
friends should immediately attend to.
A young lady with n sufficiency of sila-
«ry to support 3 husband and six child-
ren should not be permitted to freeze
liersclfin a single bedstead. That is
so.—- Er. i
- A Good Cow-Mr. Seymour, of '
Hartford. CL, has a cow which gave 20
quarts of milk per day. from November
till May, which made 151-4 lbs. per
day of butler. The t-u't¢r sold for 31
cents a pound, making about 88 a week.
&7"1‘li"ey niustdrcss cool in Lsfsy,
ette,'la. A young lady, on being asked *
if she liitcudcd in wear that finger-ling
to church, said, “I don't. intend to weer
gloomy. "We iolieii an aged inbrchant.
‘l§|’9‘l ‘!"i'":.-..1.lrlio liad been battling the vicissitudes of
nicognmegcigl life for in third of a century
_ and who had (:0!.'lr.‘. out .-iimacssfiil from
.~.gi.is..cs2r.1.t<:ist.. vital. as! '.i..~‘.-«‘- M \‘-‘Will l.ll'e I.
’Ollflg,!TlR’fl~Wjtl!l >l'.’flECl'l'l’!'_|_J,‘ upon ‘ lifefs
siriigglas, In his usual blunt_r_ind gruff
,r£i_in,ri__er he replied, it-eqz clear afrlrdx.
XE’ I-hj';;ipl'.’l’l0d of glooin, we give the
,.S!t,fll¢:‘iIdVlCG to the §r,enernl.loii entering
upon manhood, Your fatliers have been
»bi-oughtsnp under the r-.redit:.<ystein,and
they are now experiencing; its evils. No
reform is possilile with them until their
ediicstional views and principles arabl-
tered. VVitli you, it is riifferent, and from
you we can expect, by ii jiidioious man-
agement, a resort in ii system of more
prompt payment and less credit. To an.
eornplish this point, you need but this one
Lrnaxizzrto commence witii. "Esp clem-
Jzf debt 1'’ All the reform needed or ex.
[Vented will he Iooomplished by s perli.
nscious sdliersncs to this one piece of ad.
vice. ‘ It' comprises whole volumes of po-
litical economy.
H, The credit system under proper reg u-
lations, has its advantages, and will prob-
ably never be entirely relinquished. But
in order to escape a crisis like the pres-
ent its abuses must he chopped off,
Young men entering life, by adhering
to this maxim, will escape many a pain-
ful hour; will be guarded from extrava-
gance, prompted to frugality, industry
and.good'rnanagemenr. They will then
be careful never to purchase what they
cannot pay for.
If each buyer adopt this maxim, goods
will be obtained cheaper, for the seller
can‘ always afford his merchandize cheep-
sr for cash than for credit. In turn, the
"retail seller will be able to buy cheaper
of the importer; thus this principle, by
beginning at the lowest, will gradually
work its way up through all the ramifi-
cations of societv unpl it reaches the
highest. A crisis like the present will
be thus prevented, or, if existing, be felt
only to a limited extent. '
Keep clsarpfdebt is the advice to ev-
ery buyer. It is here that the reform
must commence. Any attempt to begin
at the top and carry the principle down
through all the grades of the mercantile
community, will only produce confusion
perhaps ruin and create the very crisis
it is intended to obviate. I
Already does this subject of the evils
of the credit system under which we are
laboring, excite the attention of the pub-
lic. A Boston paper remarks : i
“We hear of a movement among the
dry goods commission houses in favor of
reducing the credits given to the jabbing
trade so that eight months shall be the
outside limit on purchases. During the
tion, which, will inaugurate a revolution 'p:ist few years it has been customary to
‘sell goods to the johbers on credit rang.
ing from nine to twelve months, accor-
ding to the extent of the purchase and
the destination of the articles. If the
hard times shall only induce a reform in
the whole system of credits, they will
hereafter be regarded as one of the most
healthful seasons our business men have
enjoyed for I long while."
Keep‘ clear of debt will apply to the
nation as well as the individual. Had
we made at home what we are now pur-
chasing abroad and have not yet paid
"for, we should have "kept clear of debt,”
and ‘the present depression would never
have been encountered. The maxim is
useful tp the nation, even if it should
strike at-the foundation of the present fa-
vorite policy of the False Democracy-—
that of Free 'l‘rade.—-Courant.
Washington Ilfacters.-—'I‘he Senate
has confirmed W. W. Drummond as
Judge of Utah. The telegraph say;
thattliedemocratic Senators intend to
define the position of the democracy up-
on secret political societies. Senator
Adams of Mississippi is the only demo-
criiticiisenslor not inclined to take the
ground against them. The 1812 sol,
die-rs’ visit to Mt."Vernou on Wednes-
day, was an occasion of much pleasure.
Dsguerreotypes were taken of difierent
groups at the Wasliington mansion. A
delegation of the Six Nation Indians
was in attendance. There were speech-
es, &c., and after returning to the cnpi.
tsl, after a speech from Gen. Coombs,
the veterans adjourned.
Post Oflfce Change.--Deacon Eli 8.
Barnum has been appointed Post _ Mas-
ter at Bethel, in place of Wm. H. Ferry
resigned.
\
fi'During the year. 682 murders
were committed. and 84 persons were
executed. In the State of New York
alone, there were 74 murders and 7 exe-
cations, and in California, 64 murders
and 15 executions.
G” A resolution has been introduced
in the N. Y. House of Representatives,
to amend the Coiisiiiutioii by confirming
the rights of voting to every male of the
age of twenty-one years, who shall
have been born a citizen of the U. S., or
who shall have been a resident of the
U. S. for the full term of twenty-one
years.
[? Baker, the young men of lU,wlio
was convicted for participation in the
burglary on E. B. Ward's store, and an
attempt to kill his clerk, was sentenced
in Detroit, on Monday, to fifty gran
imprisoninerit in the Slate‘: Prison.-
Wheu he leaves the State‘: Prison he
will be 68 years old--or in the year
1905. ,
1?’ Mrs. Swisi-lielin does not like the
matteriiur the manner of Lucy Stone’:
lectures, and thinks iliat the true ad-
vancement of public senlinient in favor
of“ Woman’: Rights is retarded by her
efforts. She. heartily wishes Lucy
would get in srried, or go into dome oili-
or business.
may ."' '
.4923»...
.. ....__.."~
.4l‘:'L.......'__
ll
'Rev. Mr. Pnrvcs, on Sir Walter Scott, with
whom the Lecturer-’had been upon terms or
personal intimacy, was truly an lni.eresilng,_us
well as an able production. 'l‘hoi-e were muiif
hicillents and anecdotes nagrpted, which were
biographies of Sc'otin's great hard and novel-
"lit, and which gave a 'der':i«.léd fest to his blu-
graphical discourse; The grace 'n.trd'flnency.
with which the jii.w-breaking t-_ognom—ens of‘
characters and places were Ennnciatcd bytho
Lecturer, with that rich intonation of the Cal-
edonian dialect, gave it decided charm to. its
delivery, apart from the literary (‘.XCC“(‘hf‘l:. of
his productions. Hisiaptuess and good taste
. in lnttodiicing quotations from the grei\t_ ge-
nius, evinced n. nine discrimination, and showed
a mind keenly alive to the delicate tom.-hes? of
poesy. We doubt whether an individual pries-
entleft the house without feeling both gratiiieil
and instructed. '
Rev. Ir. Lorin, lectures this Tuuday
nlnp ; Subject-Hszum Lu-rush. .
.,._ _
878°
The Mayor oi New York.
The icozmmt expresses our case exactly,
in the following: We were among those 'w'lio
expressed our disnpprobatlou of the nomination
' of Fernando Wood as Mayor of New Yorkfnnd
felt the worst forebndings at his success. Jus-
tice to liayor Wood demands thut we shiiiild
chronicle the exertions he is making to bear:
elective Mayor. The streets are alresdy‘het-
ter cleaned than they have been" for ye'ar2-
The police is in better order and more attent-
lve to their duties. The neck auctions have
been watched and the auctioneers made to’,dis—
gorge their fraudulent and ill-gotten gains.
The Sunday liquor shops have been suppressed,
and the streets are therefore quiet on that day.
The complaints of the poor emigrants against
the boarding house keepers and runners that
have cheated them, have been listened to, and
their wrongs redressod. He inspects daily the
items of the disbursements of the various De-
partments, and regulates them. It is certain-
ly to be hoped» that he will soon "as he has
begun. ~ - n
.4
. “ W'est‘wrard, Hos”
We were not I1 little surprised, while run-
ning over our mail books with “ pruning llénife"
in hand,” on the lat inst., to note the numbe
of young and enterprising ‘business men, who
have, within a few years past, gone forth from
the vicinity of the old town. of Norwalk, and
located themselves in different portions offlthe
great South and West. There is Rally in His“
soprl, Chicliester in Georgia, Cleaveland at
Savannah and Bryant at Tens, both alas, no
more-—Gruman at New Orleans, Comstock in
Alabama, Isaac: at Richmond, Bisssll and Reed
at Hudson, Ohio, Mott at Saginaw, lIlehigan_
the Scribners in -Wisconsin, Durand in North
Carolina, Byxbee, Brody, &c.,-in California,
the Comstocfis in Buffalo, and lately, Selleck
in Detroit. Mr. Selleck has but just departed
to the theatre of his new home and business
connections. He leaves behind him a business
which he was the first to start in Norwalk, and
which he faithfully fostered, and by dint of en-
ergy, economy and thrift during the am few
seeing it so for increased as to afford, instead
of a precarious living, a very profitable return
for his labor and capital. Those qualities
which gave success here, were the means of
throwing him into the theatre of more enlarged
operations. and he now enters as partner in
one of the oldest and largest book stores and
binderies in Detroit. His senior partner, Mr.
Magnetic Telegraph notoriety. But the gen-
tlemen named above are mostly, if not all,
young men. with enough enterprise and ener-
gy developed to insure success in almost any
sphere, and it is not surprising that they are
all making their marks in the ‘localities where
they have fixed their homes. Sucsim to the
crowd. -
Q‘ A single incident sometimes presses a
truth deeper than pages of writing. A New
York correspondent, speaking of the countless
poor in that city. says : -
To try one of them, I asked her—~a stout,
heavy girl of twelve, to whom [was contem-
plating the donation of is copper-how long
she would work washing my floor and stairs
for a three cent piece, to which she responded.
with a burst of nature, " All day, air, and all
winter (it the same price !” G0’-3 pity‘ the
poor. - ~
K‘ Hon. 1.. P. Waldo, of Washington City,
will please accept our thanks for a copy of the
“ Repcrt of the Commissioner of Pensions for
l854.” '
i Goddvs Book.
We have just received Godey for February,
as we’ are going to press. It is a splendid
number, of course-—but how splendid it is we
are not going to stop now to describe. If you
take it you’ll see for yourselves. If you don’t
you deserve not to know. We'll send -it to
any of our subscribers for 82.
VVeIdD0l’t.‘
The popular host of the Westport Hotel is
going to do all he can to dispel the gloom
which hangs o’er these unprecedented "._hard
times,” by giving a ball on Wednesday even-
lngof the present week_ ‘fliers these who
have a taste for “tripping the lljht fantastic
tee,” can do,§o to their heart's content. and
drown all their sorrows in the ravishing music
—snd all for two dollars. Supper included.
We can’t dance, but can do the other thing to
perfection, and may therefore be around about
ma time, ffiend Gray. ‘
&, The three men convicted of the Wind-
ham Bank robbery were sentenced on Satur-
day week, by Judge Tyler of the Windham
County Co_urt—two to nine, and one to seven
years imprisonment in the State Prison. . .
-‘:3. Banks in Arkansas manage business in
rather a primitive manner. Some one writes
there, that before he could get a fifty dollar
note discounted, he had to deposit as "collate-
rals.” two cook stoves, and a cross-cnt saw.
Woonsn Lnos.-—As pre-lime-insry to coin-
lug events in the East, avessel recently reach-
ed Constantinople from England, with an as-
sorted cargo of valuable articles, among
which were seven hundred uoum lrgs. _
&, For a splendid article of writing fluid
--call at KliAPI”8. It cnn’t be beat.
3? The Howard Association ofNew
Orleans has appropriated $2.000 for the
sufieriug poor of New York. A proper
retiurn for the cliariiies of New York,
towards the citizens of New Orleans in
l853,sufl"eriug from the yellow fever.
ft?" No clue has yet been obtained of
the murilc.-rcr of the child of Mr. scars.
in iluugatuek. it is said that Mrs.
Sears has so far. recovered from her
wound, as to be able to sit up, sad is
§:~*s!sr:rs.::i-:- :<:w wm,_ ..
considered out of danger.
.w .f%- “' ..'_-..4.;:';.‘;.‘~..,.'-,‘;'.'.—,;_‘___ ; _, A
no doubt new to tiiicsc most f:im’liiar"iFfiii"tl'ie‘_
years of its existence, had the satisfaction of
Horse, is, we believe, brother to Prof Morse of
remarks will be read. wiih gratification :
Oiuin Cirr, N. ‘l‘., Dee. 2‘.’.d,.1S.’i l.
DE,u},U:Nn[,§:V--»-I1Q\'l[l_g been elected tofithe
oilicu of Jiivlgo at the rt-iv.-nt election in Clifo.
Al!!! .Iz.9.Lbe;_ln_iir<'-suited to an-my in we
toiiilre a look in the mean time at the new
Territories of Karina: and 4V‘:-braskau ‘From 3
what Fhavc been able .- to see of ‘Wm 9-'15
from their political and .-acial condition. 1 “"1
1,3,1, to prefer this Territory as aplacc for i=<.-t--
tlcment. Kansas has the mildest i-li_mati= and
is the best timbered, but ,it_,,has this l.l.K‘IWl)i1Cl‘...
that it will continua for it longtime to be lll-'
theatre of a fierce iil.i-nggle betirnon frrcilsr.-i ,
and slat-rry, and from pr:-snnt indications i
am constrained to believe that the result will
be iinfuvomblc to froeclom. This is owiiiiz 1.1
the; near - proximity of liiissonri as n nlm i;
State, and the iicterminatioii oi‘ the Slave-
holdera to force Slavery at any ,llI|_ZflN..l. in! _v
iiié"ré‘ni¢ory. _ A secret sqcieiy-iiu "already
been formed anionmt the pro-slavery men in
that S:‘sts,hes-.‘.svl by Senator .£:eho‘m¢-“n, to
ustablim Slavery there, and they treat into
the Territory and voted in large numbers at
therecent election for Delegates to Congress.
'.l"he Slavery question, is however, not merely
apolitical,‘ but it has become a great social
end amongst the settlers, and will undoubted-
ly lead to the worst results. In fact war has
already been declared against the friends of
freedom who have gone into the Territory
and has already lead many to abandon it and
either return or rattle in other portions of the
country. Slaves are already there and will
doubtless continue to be held under the sanc-
tion of “Sqnatter Sovereignty,” and Territo-
rial Legislation. ‘ ‘
. In tliis'Territory, the question of Slavery
will never arise. In respect to soil, it is su-
perior to Kansas. It is a rich deep vegetable
loam, impregnated- with carbonate of lime,
aid inongh of the carbonate of iron to give it
aderk brown color, and is from three to ten
yégr deep, with a rich subsoil, and erlaid with
aired granular clay from fifty to a llsmersd
fee: thick. The only serious objection to the
country, is the scarcity of timber. It is only
found skirting the streams and does not ex»
tend upon an average more than four or five‘
miles back from the Missouri River. There is
lenty of coal however, for fuel. _
i'l‘he population ofthe Territory according
to the census past to.ken,is B little short of
three thousand. I have no doubt that next
year at this time it will amount to six or_ eight
thousand.
. The capital of the Territory has been located
at this place, which will undoubtedly have a.
very rapid growth. A great deal of money is
being made here now by the adva nee in the
value of Real Estate. I have invested about
all thatl am able, but there are ti great many
fine chances open. if I had the money to im-
prove them, I could invest to great adventu-
ges for my friends, if they desire it.
« . W. F. L.
The Wilton Road Case.
: The exciting and rather important trial be-
tween the State, and the Town of Wilton con-
cerning that road to the Depot, was decided
in favor of the town, very much to the joy of
sopie, and the dissatisfaction and chagrin of
others. By some it is pronounced a most im-
righteous verdict, by others as strictly in ac-
cordance with justice and right. We "don't
know nothing about it,” and wish we might
have known less, as we verily believe that
matter might have been honorably comprom-
untilahoutdhc lst'iif"l7i3l3r‘diii"YiI “-0"°l'"l"-"l‘ "
espvr.-ially lo llioso v.'lio have an ubnml.
nili.'.r.‘., and pffiiflfis 70 ill‘! E‘-"‘Kllfll{"l by
(?fll‘lSilFlh impulses and r-laim in l-.:i iltgl.
pics of Him who went nboiit llC‘{lllil_'_-j iii.-‘l
§i_q_k_, visiting tho poor and ll(lfY’lllll‘=ft’..‘ill:.ll
to the vxantn of the llfill(‘l.‘‘ll_ . ,
" From. present indications we have r-ii.
ts-ml upon st severe and trying win.--v
for the poor. The 0-..'.lren1r?ly high pri-
ceis of the necessaries of life in c.oiii:m--
iinn with ihedcpression in F!VP.i_Y lircrn-in ;
of biisinejss has r-.‘r-irri'bined‘lo niul-:6.-. ill: ‘
present winter one of me most oppreu
sin-. to the poor, in the lii.-itory‘of.ilii-
r-niintry. A financial revoliiliml ll!‘
prostrated the business of the country,
and bnnliriiptcy and ruin has roll-m<.c«_!_ in
its train. “Men who were repiiti-'d‘fn ill?‘
-worth thousand one year ago, have lie-
eome insolvent. The tightness in the
money market has crentsda great sus-
pension of business among our .~ mer-
clllnts and manufacturers, thrown large.
numbers out of employment. Many of
whom have very limited means‘ of sup-‘
port, and some are undoubtedly. depend-
ant upon the characters of ‘tliose 't'.'ho
have the means to give, for their imme-
diate wants. Having briefly alluded in
the situation of a large number of the‘
working-men of our country, are now in .2
for want of labor, I will consider whatl‘
believe to he the duty of those svho'ha'v"le
,a good supply of the necessaries"'ar;id5
comforts of life, and the duties develop-
ing upon them as friends of humanity,
nndlas Christians. The farmer hasbeen
liberally rewarded in the products of his
farm, his granaries have groaned ‘oe-
neath the weight of a bountiful harvest.
and the high -prices which his crops rend-
ify command, enable him to distribute
liberally to the pooraround him. i‘ W,i.l,i,
hb do it? I hope he will show himself
of the needy about him, and will act in
accordance with his convictions of duty.
Let every friend of humanity who sym-
pathises with tliose_v-‘ho have become a
prey to the reverses of life. contemplate
the wants of the nocessitous about him,
and, I presume, the philanthropic impul-
ses tliafbeat in his heart will stimulate
him in the discharge of a duty vvhicli
justice and humanity requires at his
hands. The Christian not only cUnsid;‘_
ers himself amenable to the laws of the
land, but those of God. His profession
should make him an example for others,
and when he neglects duties incumbent
on him as a Christian, lie is a stumbling
block, to others.
duties inculcated in the doctrines of
Christ is to give to the poor and helptlie
a man capable of appreciariiig the wants .
One of the principal.
ii,r.~ir.-risers-.-"’ iir.-iv: We ll-iinl: l‘.n'.iir'-.c i-
i_-.!erirl‘y in lhori
,"[ pf", gcnil _fQ_1l .=oin'*. l’il‘ll fuels in rr'l_n.
iinn l:8‘3*filQlTrh1'|v,§lfII8(_lL'§ by l‘orncy, (‘ii-lv
i{lg‘,_,g],!lg.:l.fl.&.Bl'B°l.l-l£Il?.i_Ef3 :3’-fr‘ l7‘ "2'
(‘£ii'th?i?{'fri”§iirren er.i 9f;5lli'?~’730‘;000 of‘
sin ll'*iF,9.’l..§:"l“~’.."‘iL"‘°-’.{‘—.""?“.l‘.53’ ll”: l*’.""l=‘
,¢_i,ll; r,—0/I in .§.tz:zh* J-71/nizrl.
,ni';l,e prrljyrieiors nf the _T'ii§onT “.v‘.‘t' tilfa "
-, ‘or’:lnria.1“;%:;:?a7rcr'C6rl;giis;gi, iii"-
House passed it f«"F0ll‘.tlOfl innreasingtlw
my ofillic <-‘mploym-A of the Hml=e 7:4»
Uiuler;this.Jesolurio!L-J udge
_’NlCll0l30ll and Fo_rn,ey_., p,ii_r..ir2i zrienrly
‘lief -O“.€‘.|'ll'.,
' 3'20,‘-lll'l'l; extra p'aiyi'as'phblini-pi5ii‘ll'er".—-
3.11%; Secr_ei:ir_v (‘.-utlirie _rel’.i.ised.,io..nllow
if. 713.31 (lid not come wiiliinilie inten-
tion of the resoliiiinn ofilii-_[]'n1i.:2's_' Up:
who.«iinmediatel,yfwrote a note to Guth-
rie, asking him to postpone thecase nu.-
til he coiild , obtain f-_the Gplnipn of
the Attoriifyi General. This requofi
ivas complied with and Cusliirig mars"
out a long n-r_gurriens,.‘-t‘prri._fi'ed by p.}-,.;,-. ’
rrobornting dpinioh.frngi a distinguished A
politiciii of Alabema.f....With these. do-..
ci.-ions Foi'uey- _a',c;airi-iii-.alle_"d on the Sec.
rotary and demanded the’l20,000; but
the ‘old Kerituckian still refused, even
without stopping to'r_.é,a_d _Cushing's long
rigrnarole. Said‘ he, “I am as good a.
lawyer as Mr; Cut-‘-hing ;,,_bm‘. this is no;
a question of law at.‘ all ;. ii: is simply :1
Question of ‘fa{:ti,f-arid: of ilie intentions of
me House, in ’ _aiié‘:ésoiu-.ion.'= At this
Farney took fire, his language was
so far insnlu'ngft_hét‘Gnrhrie brought his
sledge hammer '_fist d :1 upon the table
as he exclaimed,‘ ‘.‘Vv'ell, I'll be d——.-1-
i.°Ipa3Pit.‘*"‘-" i V” 4 _ ”
Forneyniivent -again ~16. the .i’r.esidem.
and told him that “Old Guthrie says he
will be 4, , a if he-~.viiigpa_v“[:ha::mo:.
y_.” Ivvhéri -the Frésidént fie-=.-.-‘I ingo 9.
rage, smi/ting the table with lris_-fisr and
exclaimed, ‘*I’_ll_l d—d if he shun’; pay
it,” He inst__an_tiy,dispatclied' a note to
h-.Guthrie, asking him to call at the Willi?
'h'ouse on_ .‘-"the 'inItter.of~tk‘e €'money.dua
the Union.” Tire Secretary. immedi-
ately obeyed. the ‘stimmons, and. after
some little talk, said, “Mr. President, I
am your officer, but still I am responsi-
ble, '.tos_o_me, ; extent, for the conduct of
my department, and to pay this inane;-i’
. would not only greatly damage my chat-
sfeter, but it is opposed to my sense of
right. I will give me great pleasure to
resign, either voliintarily. or on receiv-
ing a letter requesting my withdrawal,
from you." ‘ .. _ . g
This bold stand taken by the Secrets-
ry. put Forney, Cusuing,’and Ill8,P[9Sl-
,.-
vv
tie to resign at that time, under such
needy. Will not some of our. Chris-
tians make a practical demonstration of
the doctrines of Christ in their relief of
the poor in our midst, and especially_
those members of our churches, some of
ised, with one—tenth part of the expense, or
ill-feeling; that are now necessarily involved.
We learn the case is to he carried to a higher
Court.
' f_iG- If the gentleman who borrowed _a.bb'u'n.d
volume of the Gazette containing the publish-
ed By-Law of the town of Wilton, restraining
cattle from running at large in the highway-
to be used as evidence in the case of Emery,
Whitiock es. Town of Wilton, will return‘ the
same, (as he promised to do immedlatelyafter
the tria.i,) he will not only receive our thanks.
but a pledge that he , nor any other man, can
ever borrow another file from our oflco again.
We have only lost time of our hound files by
similar accommodation. We’ll " go and swear
to’t” after this.
flfilr. Phllo Price has left us a b ottle of
a preparation which he is manufacturing for
preserving leather and k eeplng our pedal ex-
tremities perfectly dry, '3 rendering the
leather impervious to water or dsmpness.—-
It is composed principally of India Rubber in
9. liquid state, and Nests Foot Oil. It leaves
the leather soft and pliable, and at the same
time, perfectly proof agai nst water. It does
not prevent in the least, the polishing of the
leather, with other blocking, if you wish to
shine. As a. lubricator and preserver of leath.
er, it is ahead of anything we have yet seen.
12-? The Cantata of Daniel, a splendid mu-
sieal proddctlon, is to be given, as announced
‘in our last, on Tuesday evening next. See
advertisement.
° -5
3?-Tiie Mercliaiits’ Bank in New
York, has been robbed of 025,000, and
offers S3000 reward for its recovery,
_-....—
. Sta-mford.-—A new bell was hung in
the Episcopal church tower on Friday.
-'-At a fire engine trial on V5’ednesdsy
week, Rippowani Co. threw water 126
ft. fruit; the ground.-——Tnere is a “by.
potbesis" about the late fire in iJ0llll T.
Ril'ey’s clothing stnre——tliat the store
was enterevl biirglariously, the goods
stolen, and the fire set in order to hide
the depredation. The matter is being
investigated.-—T.'rie Advocate expected
advance payment move—but ex-
pe cc thus far makes the loss only
25 per ct. it threateiis past delinquents
with the publication of names, unless
accounts are sertleil.——Deaths -there last
year, 86.
by
~ £3” There is unusual interest in the
Coiigregazional Churelier of Middle
Hsddam and Vih-st Kiilingly, and forty
have joined the Methodist Church in
Durham as the fruit of a recent revival.
Foreign News.
. The only item of, interest by the lazi;
I|‘l'lV8i<ft'0ln Europe, is the safety of the
Sarah Sands, about which, considerable
anxiety began to be felt. She put back
for repairs,wbicli had eapsed her delay.
Nothing furtlier from the seat of win
worth transcribing.
-—__‘__..._..._ .......__...-._
_' (ff? Anson P. Merrill has been chu-
seu Governor of Maine.
‘i §Tom Hyer lfas been arrested in
N. Y., for keeping a gambling-house.
to lose about 50 per Pt. of its subscribers A
whose brethren necessityiis compelling
to engage in Comic Concerts, to raise
iliee. Since the hard times have visited
this community, many have been thrown
have suffered, or will suffer fbr the nec-
eseatieeof life. But as yet,I have not
heardof any efliarts being, put forth for
their rdlief. ‘Will not some of our fiber‘
Al and behsvolent citizens who have
within a few days past, subscribed 81000
towards paying for that new church, irri-
medistelyse; themselves to work collec-
tively or individually, in behalf of th.
poor among us. Will not game of our
worthy and much respected members of
in one of our Churches, "ptl’y’illg $30 or
$40 a piece, go to work and give tissi
the assistucce of our temporary poor --
Hed not theywho propose getting a Bell
and Town Clock for that Church, better
éferit c. while, and work a spell for the
poor among us’! I hope the few him; I
have thrown out will be duly consider.
ed, and, if so, I have no doubt th‘e same
libsrality that has been exhibited in orb-
question, the result will be satisfactory
to all, and meet the approval of every
friend to humanity. And He who miss
the destinies of mankind, will look-down
upon your deeds with the smiles of 1,15
approbation. A FIUEND 70 THE.‘ Peon.
New Canaan, Jan, loili, 1855,
Distnssz'ug_ Fire—- Three Lfres lost.
C0,. commission merchants Ne W
in
miles up the Hudson, was destroyed 13,.
fire on Saturday morning, and three of
his daughters, from 14 to 92 years gr,-,_;e
were burned to death. W
F“i".'fi‘ZfZ c°“m‘3/-‘--In the \Viltc-ii
highway case, before the County Cm“;
the Jury have found for the Defendant:-,
27. e. the Town. The Payne M1113 1,,
junction case was heard night before
last before the Court, }{on_ 12__]_ 3“-
.15"'-‘°ll 0‘ New Haven, for the assign-
ees of Hill, Carpenter 8: Co., spoke. rm.
til after midnight, retaining to the lam,
the full attention of a large number of
hearers, in attendance. The Standard
is complaining of Bridgep0rt’s dirty
sireets. "To l'2Kl0W ourselves is the
highest knowledge." - '
' ll?‘ Mr. Edwin Hall, son of ___iigll
of this town, was ordained pastor of thg
Congregational Church in New 1:5,}.
ford South, on the 13th nix.
Dfl7¢(Pil73‘ and its Brgiari.-—Sr-semi
"rural" citizens who have left their car.
risges standing out, when in town in
the evening. have had their bufielo robes
stolen. The concert iorilie bi:-nefit of
the poo: comes off this (lvlr:-r.dey) evi 1!-
ing. - -
l
means to supply the wants of their fa'm- .
out of employment, and their families _
society, who have recenrly bought seats-
similar exhibition of their liberslity in’-
ct matters, if brought to bear upon this
' l stirritilant .=.::tion on the ..
l
—-The country residence of Asher C ‘.
' -l
H“'°"9- ESQ-y Of the firm of Havens 8; i
York city, at Fort \Vnshingtoii, about 12 '
circumstances, would be opening a
breach ~ which it would be impossible in
c.lose;__ The matter was iherefo.'efpur‘oE
until the endof the present -Congress.-—
These are facts witliout embellishment
or exaggeration. AN Izisrnsn.
._._j_
'
it Y--ER’ s
P ILL s.
so: s1.r.~rmi rlmrosiis or A
3
e
l
l
latter 1 LY I5 HY sic.
’i‘HEiri‘. has long existed. a public demand for :1:
effective pm-gratis- pill which could be relied on as
sure and pcrferztly safe in its operation. - ’l‘ii.is has
been prepdi-ed to iii:-ét that demand, and an exten-
aivc trial of its ,vlrtues has rsnnclusively shown with
-viint siiccess it accomplishes the purpose designed.
it is easy touiake a.phvsicr.l ;.-ill, but not easy to
in:-.lse lhs best of all grills-hnc which should ‘Lave
none of the obit-ctiens, but all the adv:i.ri::-._qe.=. or‘
' e'v'ery..ot.her... This has been attempted here, and.
with~whnt“siiecess'7\ve would respectfully suiintit to.-—
the public decision. = It has been unfortunate fir
the pc. ‘ant hitherto" that alzuoct 2-very puq.::‘.ii‘:e
cietiicine is acriinoiiirzizs and irritatinz to the be?-
them r.-r3u”rrt=;.rbiihm'e-2 the good to be derived her; _
Them. ’i‘hese'_:;:'I.’s produce no ir:-lrzitzcn cr pa‘-:.
imless it arise from :7. prc='inusly~<>xis ' ctr: *
:.ior-. or derarigement in-the - bowels. Bear"
'»'cgetr.l.iie, no harm c-tn arise from ti: ’
ipizznritg.-_; but it is_bcttr.~r that _.‘LI’.}' men; .
he tnhen..j1:diciousl;-‘. Minute directions in: I
-we in the " ~..-211 Liscascs to -.-~'.‘.,i<'l’1 "
uiicsiiic are , ',-..I1'0l_'l-the’bO.‘i. rimcag = ~ -
plaints v-‘hid: iir.-.'§~ be:-.7: :per..:i.i'. -"*5-.t€‘¢:. ' :
array mention liver Compisslzit-, ii is vzuzous f.
of faiiiidicc. In5.ig:.=‘rior:, Lazngiitt 27:5. I.os's«of Ap-
oetz‘ , Listlcssrzess. i.'nt=.~.biiit_’.', ‘ ions iieziil-M33‘.
Jriotas Fever, 1“ ever and Aggge. Pair. in 2-} ‘:33
and Loins; for, in trutlifail ’iii:~s:~ zrr ‘
-i9qll£‘ZiC8 of disczts-7:1 action in the 0..
aprrient, they :'F.nrd =_irr.mpt maxi stir-, r.-iisf in Cos;
tivencss, Piles, Colic, llyssritery, iiuir-0IS..-“_i= 1‘
ula and Scurvy, Co'id.~‘. mtli :=r.r¢ne'.:':. or the 0.71.7.
LTIl‘€T‘§H'1lll(l impiiritg‘ of the bl.’-.n.'.i, if Short. -‘--'‘-.7
and ever; case where -.1 nrgativc is recpiireé. ‘
_ ‘lire-'v‘ ha:-v ul-so pI0t\i(P(l some 5;‘ ‘I.-iy suc-
eessfnl cures in iihetiniatisni, Gout, lire? ‘i G"-7?’.
Erysipeles, l":tlpi“:n.tion oi" the Heart, f’_e.:r.s
Back, Stomach, :.r.d.Sid.'-. Iizey shotzia. be i-(CE?!
taker; in the spring of the year. to p12 ‘ $195109
and prepare the say-lmn for 1}-_.-2 r-lzangit -2-i" 35‘-:I‘=‘.Gf-“,
An occasivfrial dos.-. stiniiiiatss the stomach 83
bowels into healthy iiatiori. and r-.=.“-tcr€.s.thP sill"?!
l rite and vigor. ‘fhev purify the blnm‘-. sud. ’~'-l.V'.‘§9‘-l
‘ ' Qttilni.‘-r}* :-)'st=‘-II‘-. 1"?-'10
l sate the strength of r‘:,.-- ' -‘ -..nti ir-mite thj
l
I
Lu .7.
‘l
i s
:3i° -.iri,::iZi:isn:_
'-‘casted or disco-Ted €Fl?l‘,'.‘,l"'a H!‘ lC’u“.""
‘ ‘ 2-.-:5-i:i~,~;, rreii
Bianca an r..~:>:i-timid! do.\‘-- i
lhqllgii noseriuii:- ii»i=.iiigu.::i.-i._1' -
tic:;ss>s-:i.r*- «‘ . . ~~ ;‘ i..- '~v-1‘ ‘n
‘l dmmg LIN "_.;,,.. , ._i,,,, ,-4 ‘rim. -.-i.-or.a'il‘i,
::.iiu:-zzinii. CS~">~‘ in v.irhi'.-it
dimi lfl‘r«°; i‘-11'
, they siigqast. {hr-insolvos to tile r-.::z~ 1_ 0I_PV"-fl
‘= body; _a.Iid it is (~r_.*.ifii.ix’i1'.l_i iif‘lrP‘vt‘''l_ “-75 lflljl ‘.''l
, answer 3llPfi'9i' purpose tir-ii _anv_ ‘ilm-.2 vfliicir _hs_
l hitherto been available to ru.9.1Ll‘\-i-‘l- .“'“'°" ““"‘
3 virtues are once known, the ijillilic will no llmgi
l doubt what. l'l‘.’.lll?|l_V' ‘tn l-ziiplztj.‘ ;.':::=:-. in r--.--;n iii.
5 cathartic medicine. =
g \ . £’Kl.i''.\R'rIii ' iii ‘
JA, ME S (3.; AY E ll»
lwactlcnl and Asmlyticai (‘iu‘-uliil
I.ojivr:LL, Ili‘.\.°.S.
Price 25 cents pas Box. -Five Boxes for SE1.
- GHERRY -PE6TOR1lL._
' ‘ 17'0".‘ ‘I115 ritpici (‘arc o1'..- I
¢'oli__ciis, I‘-_0Ll)_S... :io.iii.u:.\'l:s§
« sltosiziirris, -wuooi-l.\'i:.i'iiI?t-‘W,
_ , j§,lt‘i_itlr',’1i‘s'i'iiiii.i. .=..\'i?
~ - - ~ » eoiistiiiirrriir-.v.
Tans remedy-'~has-'wcn for itself su ,2 M‘
from zts cues of every variety or‘ pnlniof-=1?!’ :3‘~?‘fI,.
that it is entirely iiunecessary to recount .he_-—y__
dsiuces of its viruses ‘in ‘any comrnnI=_\‘>‘ "".l3‘?“,‘,'
‘has been exnploved. So wide is the fielg«9ll‘*:;;‘
‘ éss, and so-numerous Uh9‘r'~.1s&s or its d3,
that-illnost every section of the count
in persons publicly known,_v»'ho have-been‘ rt: '3,
my-hrmlns azsteven <1.»-W-=r<‘ ..~..
lungs by its use. Whey 011039, l1'l'~"__‘l ‘hf
, over e_v§:ry__ot'nr.r medians or as.- loud is tn-3 vlih A
erit to as-spe'o’€i?ai.r:"vé‘t:ioii'. ar':§‘l"v.'h'ere us’ »ni‘¢¥%_
.,,., *
-::rri=--l too tar
, as‘. every piir-,:nti‘ve in-=.ii
;“.vi‘~._e‘.ji taker. in e.ici~:2-5. '1.-fin",
I afpix:-‘sic i.=.-.-reqiiirm: (':21Ii‘li‘-T L:-= arm:-ri-'vr
pl, nctciiet
:
. - 1 . 9- hesitate What aim
i.-f"'li.i."i.§"'«a’i"2‘i~l‘a'.°.a.'i§’i:‘.3.i-'~lirz‘-is and 3anW°*é.* *1
iota Fol‘ life nulmonitrf ""'-"“"‘5 “high are ‘Baden
so our etimsia And nof'0Sl?' l“'f$'.‘?“l""5l.° 9‘
tacks upon lll-T1933: bl“ f°' ‘he qxxil-“"i’fmn~'fi-'3
of Cows, Oceans} 110-*3\“<"l35.~‘- “Z°-,i *3‘? .'‘‘l
C339“, 3 13,59 easariléxt and same: |i.n:‘1I‘b‘_U“
‘Ia’ - btainb . .
,§°i?.§§ fang been in constant use tlfirovaghcct
this section, we need not do more than as-zura lbs
9.‘; 1.‘ its grunt] is ken: up to the best that it ever
has
, and that thi genuine article is sold bv .
on this”-Fciriiey . went in mi», I_'gé_§_'i;¢l__€n;r,,I, ,
dent, to. their irunips. Congress was :0 _
meet in twenty days, and to allow Guth- 7
els. is not. ‘T-iany of then; produce so ‘.2’-J<.«l1 .‘ ,
. .l?;p11;g and revulsion. in the S}‘=.t!?n as to acre
Norwalk Chronicler