.. that curtain.
' ' “York” market.
AL
‘—-~ -1 " >.—.--.'o:9‘s=-.:'s‘é'_-t3i.r;‘4..‘-S; - -
» L-if '
.-..,,:._-..-.._,»,_13)__.,¢_,_.-.g|_g,_eek,.Ian_,ter' trons Europe-_
Arrival of the Canada.
I‘1ltLIE’A.‘2,D1:lil‘t3:’i l.
The steamship Canada arrived as this
ring-
port at an early hour this morning,
i advices to the‘17th. ,
‘ mm the seat of war tiiem is ill
no additional news of is¥ll*‘~"l"i”-_"“3‘9'-“S”
state of afiairs remaining; Eileclsfili’ "19
same as last. reported.
tin or
,.,._.., ...'1'.he..latest dates from.S_eba.§i9529i..«?-I0.
to Fcb—.fSfh. Several sorti’é§"li’z§1i’lisei1
mgag-andrepulsed. The allies arsen-
pufing an attack fromthc Russian! ar-
my in the field. - -.~ »
The long talked or important change
in the French army in the Crimea, is
now announced. The army will be di-
s-idedninig LE9.!39.l'.P$.-_ ,Q.m-7 f-’l"~m to
Gen. Pelesuier, and the other to Geri.
Bosquet, virtually rendering Canrobert a
mere cypher.
" ‘The Emperor
.ul,iasc~cal-ling the
"gfiussin to arms.
oienace in reply *0‘
Nicholas has -issued an
whole population of
This is spoken of as a
he appointment of
~ . _ Palmerston.
» The important statement is made that
Naples joins the Western alliance, and
will send besides 2 fleet a land force
equal to,Sardinia’s to the Crimea.
A guarantee to prevent revolution in
« Italy has brought Naples to join the alli-
ance. . . v
r «It is rumored that Spain _will likewise
join the Alliance with a view to have
French influence against insurrection.
It is reported also that Portugal will
join with 12,000 men. This is doubtful.
All that can be said is that the V‘-'~':stc,!‘i1
Powers are seeking to unite all S€iI‘»G1lUa-
ry States in it general European i‘r‘-3.’-£59
against Russia, and that the plan as nia-
. thing steady progress.
-Sweederi continues military Pf
tions.
M93; or me smaller German States
have their armies nearly’ 0°mPl°”3-
:Pi-usgia sends a circular to her diplo-
- rnn‘tic'agcut indicating than the entire
Prussian army will be immediate! made
ready for the field. ‘
Austria's warlike preparations are un-
abated.
. Briefly. all Europe is in arms. ,
" «All the five powers have formally sig-
nified their intention to confer, and the
Vienna conference is postponed from the
16th to the 26th. Lord John Russell
represents Great Britain. It is rumored
that Prussia will be limited to sharing
Gortschakoff a categorical yes or no.
The Prussianenvoy is still in Paris
and the general opinion prevails that no
. (.1-mscan be come to between Prussia
:-and the Westerii Powers, but that she
s-will be lcft‘to neutrality. and its conse-
"qucuces.
’ Negotiations are on foot in the Eng-
upma-
‘ V. lieh market for an Austrian loan of fif-
» teen millions. - -
‘ The Turkish government are about to
‘ issue three millions sterling ‘bonds at 10
per cent. ‘ _ .
' The following is telegraphed from
-Warsaw.‘ -“The treaty concluded be-
tween Russia and the U. S. relative to
the commerce of neutrals is published.
Thctreaty ialeft open to the admission
of other States."
The ship Abeona reports a sea serpent
is hundred and eighty feet long, in hit.
7 38 south.
The French funds were considerably
‘depressed-by a wild rumor that the Em-
peror would immediately depart for the
‘- Crimea, leavingthe Empress regent.-
" '-Mose?-prob‘ably he will personally com-
1 ' .nia‘nd thearmy in the Rhine if war he
.dc_cla-rod against Prussia. Engirieer’s
6 osrsurveying ground for 100,000 men
.. ?uea_r Mentz. Apartments are being pre.
-«pared at Nancy for Napoleon's recep-
tion.
The affair of Mr. Phillips, American
citizen, arrested as Mazirii in Switzer-
land, is settled by the payment of $2000
and ar reprimanding of the chief of police
at Bastile. _ '
v 'A despatchdated Bombay, Jan. lfith,
says an insurrection had broken out at
Cahool, and 12,000 Persians were he-
» caiging Bebasi-. A murderous conflict
had taken place but the besieged contin-
ued their resistance.
THE MARKETS.
_ , Livnnroor. Corror-'.—-Cotton continu-
A ._ ed quite dull, and prices, particularly for
, lvowerqualities, had a declining tendenc
GY- Q
. Livnitroor. Btu-:ar>s'rur-rs.-—Tli:.a mar-
kctcoutiniies very quiet, with prices
. ~sligli'tly'in favor of buyers. Wlieat and
flour rather tend downwards. Com less
‘O0
' lldoiuzr.-—Money in the London mar-
,_ list continued in good demand at full
rates.
Congressional Menagerie.
Ladies and gentlemen ! the first ani-
' trial to be exhibited is a scaly affair, be-
~--itig amphibious in its nature, irviiich
’ * ‘means it’ can’t live on land and dies in
the water. . Boys ! stop peeping under
Music! start that hand
organ. ~
“ - . = Old Bullion on Lizards.
' T " As’ to a line of telegraph to the Pacific
_ ‘the idea was "preposterous, no matter
wlrerei contemplated. The ‘Indians all
f along the line get iheirliviug by digging,
‘-and they would out under and take the
“ ' wire away--that is the law of the plains.
"Two millions of acres are proposed to be
, given to the scheme for running a single
"-,'fur'r'ow—onl'y soinuch would be done as
would make the lands saleable in a New
The bill designed to
‘”rua‘ks’-the bargain for eternity. He then
' ‘ 3’‘'ridicnlcd' the provisions of the bill, ex-
’p‘osin"g what he-cliarscterized as the creep
if out holes and saying the telegraph line
will be established by private menm. as
" V-‘s'cori"as, there shall be a common road or
‘*7’ iiilivay to the Pacific. '1
~’Mr. Latham contended that the -prin-,
cipleof the bill‘ was right. Suppose
- '- Tihc’ Digger Indians break up the line,
‘ ‘ the General Government will lose noth-
ing.‘ as not a’ single acre is to be given
' till the line is completed, and in Working
'~‘ order.
“ Mr. Benton explained. These Dig-
ger "Indians have long slender sticks and
' a‘~ho,oolt-at the end—tlie object-is to pur-
sue the lizard and bring it out with a
« book. Putdown your fifteen’ hundred
«-1,»! two thousand’ miles of telegraph, and
’-1 "they will dig up and cut up the wire,
' - ’v _OVCl’y_illch of it, and make of it hooks
'?'to“pull out lizards. (Laughton)
.. 3 1Walk along, ladies and gentlemen.-—
The next animal to be exhibited is one
- -:of ‘those which
-' ‘ u...‘—-wires in and wires out,
And leaves a body still in doubt
Whether the snake that made the track
In going in or coming back.”
This animal deceived our forefather
-and foremcther, since when, he has been
troddsn under foot of man. Boys! do
Iiotplague the monkeys not give the
elephant tobacco. ' Music.
. Cleveland Herald-
‘: The Prohibitory Liquor Law has
; pncasd the Senate of Miclii an b a vote
of -25:10.5. It hadiprevicufily pagsed the
. -Hon». and now only Iwaits tho signa-
ture of Gov. Bingham to becomes law
It takes etsston the first of May nggg.
, '.’ 1.1‘.
l-la.i't.forii Cciirmit, is client the l:eiin-cal re-
buting 9.i‘3lllE2C-iii» ibst We: have yet seen pre-
sented reply to the picture‘.-is of horrible cru-
elty, vrliich the democratic papers of this
State, are so fearful will occur under our
Maine Law. Won’t the Fsrruci‘ see to it that
gucli an oiitragecus siatiite :11. this game
law is repealed.
Act for the Preset-vation of Game.
The following is :2 true copy of an ad-
vertisement which appeared .in'.~ther~l*Iait-"'
ford Coui-ant and Times in June, 1853:
“Harlfard Game Club.--The under.
signed is authorized by the Hartford
Game Club, to offer a reward of $3 for
information which shall lead to a convic-
tion of any persou,who shall kill or have
in his possession any woodcoclt other
game previous to the 4th of July. The
fine for killing or possessing a Woodcock
or other bird, previous to July 42,5, $1
for each offence. The undersigned would
also call upon all farmers and others, to
give information to R. G. Drake, Esq-.
Attorney for the Club. of all violations
Of the Game Law, A
DAVID Cnasx, President."
It will be seen by the above, that the
Legislature have accommodated the
"Game Club” with a very stringent pro-
hibitory law, and David,Ci_jg§:._llie presi-
dent, sets put in a vggy-.;},vv.g;ikmanlike
manner to avail himseffbf advanta-
ges of the lziiv. First§:ho:_-—bfffers $3_ for
informers, and calls on the entire State
to turn into a detective police for the
“Game Club.", Secondly, he threatens
us with the awful penalties of the law.
provided for men who kill a woodcock
out of season, orhave the same in their
possession; and he calls on all farmers
and others to see that his beloved law is
not’ violated. Third he threatens us
ivitha pounding by the legal arm of_R.
Gr. Drake, E:-q., alldflfl default of one
dollar and costs we go to the jug.
Let us try the case and see how it
will set. A poor frail mortal drinks the
President’s liquor and runs mad with the
tremens--the wife of the poor drunkard
cxpostulates ith the President, and
with tears begs him. not to ruin her lins-
bantl, She is told that it is his business
and she had better go about hers. She
returns to her novel made desolate
by the President’s rum, and finds her
once beloved husband trembling with
the tremeus, and too weak to rise from
his bed. Her former love springs into
lively action; she remembers that he
has taken no nourishment for several
days; her thoughts turnto his favorite
dish, the woodcock. She sends her son
to obtain the bird--he kills it; the Pros-
ident's informers spy him out; the arm
of the prosecuting Attorney is laid upon
him; the Justice of the “Club” reads
him in lecture on the lieinousness of catch-
ing the birds away from the "Game
Club," and for the want of one dollar
and costs the Game Sheriff takes him to
prison. The President's rum has ruined
her husband, and shut her son up in pris-
on. Butane faims not--but says she
will try herself; she writes to a friend
out of the State and requests him to send
‘her a bird for her fainting husband.»-
She watches the approach of the cars,
the bird comes; she leaps for joy; but
the President’: three dollar informers see
her and she is grabbed for a breachof
another portion of the Game Law, which
makes the possession ofa woodooclgdead
or alive, between Feb. list and July 4th
of each year, a criminal offence. She
goes to the jail and her poor husband is
left to perish; David Clark the President
of the “Game Club," gets out his horses
and his dogs and goes a hunting on. the
4th of J lily.
Sumsfor Smokers.--Estimating the
cost of good cigars at one dollar it week,
and computing compound interest at 7
per cent. from the age oi fourteen, tlie
coss at twenty years of age would be
$397 12 at thirty 31.537 88; at forty
$3,807 89; at fifty $8,324 70 ;' at sixty,
$17,291 32 ; at seventy, $34,975 51; at
eighty, $70,341 65. The cost to health
and morals cannot be computed. Why
not letthe chimneys and furnaces am
locomotives do the smoking ?
We do not know how accurate these
calculations may be, but they teach
lesson to young men of frugality and its
couseqent benefit that they can easily
learn, much to their use in these hard
time. ‘A penny saved is a penny earnt‘
\Vhere there‘ is little to be earned, frugal-
ity in such unnecessary luxuries is the
more important.
[§ A rumseller in. Jersey City. on
Thursday the 1st _ult.,vhaving sold liquo
to poor man who was unable to pay for
it, actually took the man’s shoes from his
fe¢t, and sent him into the street to go
home throi the snow and cold without
them. Such wretclies as this rumseller
should be scorned and despised by all
decent and respectable men.
Lfeut. IImzter.—4A new commander
has been appointed to the Baiiibridge,
and she has been ordered to I return at
once to the Brazilian station. _..
Probably President Pierce took the most
judicious course in at once dismissing
Lieut. Hunter from the navy, without
tr_ial. The disobedicnceto orders was
so manifest. and acknowledged in such
foolish and haughty terms by Hunter,
that the formality of a trial was not
needetl» A Court Martial must have"
doomed him to dsath——a dismissal obvi-
ates that necessity. Lieut. Hunter has
been dismisse_d once or twice before from
the service and then reinstated. VVhen
(youlug, he lost his place for fighting a
no .
[r?*Only suppose as ttle ram.
ged child pattering with cold, bare fez:
along the path of street beggary; or the
silver-haired form of decrepit old age
reaching forth a mute, yet eloquent band,
for a pittance, these wintry days -—-only
suppose a case-—-suppose misfortune and
poverty forcing your own child, or your
own father or mother, to such extremity.
Such a thing is possible, and shall not
that possibility open your hand and heart
Think of it. God is the Father of us all
we are all alike in the need of human
sympathy.--LN. Y. Mirror.
II?" Austria has forbidden the publi-
cation of the Popc’s bull respecting the
immaculate conception in Lombardy,an<l
has even prohibited the priests from
preaching upon it.
- 03' The Free Soil Convention nom.
lnated Hon. Henry Dutton, the Whig
candidate. for Governor. , «.
gg{£‘Thc i‘ollov=.'E=ip, ivliich we clip irorii til‘? I
Whig state Convention ;
'l’ii’is imlycoiivcna.-ll iii liziriloril, all
10 u'c..‘ucl., :1. ill 4, till \r\’1~iiiiesday last,
Austin Bal«.li.viii. of illidiileiou-‘ii. Chair-
iuaii. ‘Clio convention took an iiiforuiai
ballot for candidate for Governor. witli
the followiiig rcsiiit: A
Whole iiiiiuber of in,-lea 164
Henry ‘Duttoii 120
VV. T. Minor 34
»Char~l.es Chapman .
Charles J. McCurcly 3
Alexander I-Ioll:.-.y
Blank
'A‘djoiirued until 2 P. M.
Aflsrrzoon Sesszbii.
(Jr. moiicn, HENRY DUTTON of
New 1-1;;-.r.,;;, was by acclamatioii unan-
imously declared nominated candidate
for Governor.
ALEXANDER H. HOLLEY of
Salisbury, was in like manner declared
nominateil.as candidate for Liam. Gov.
ernor. .
OLIVER H. PERRY of Fairfield,
was in like manner nominated as'candl-
date for Secretary of State.
DANIEL ‘W. CAMP of Middle.
town, was in like manner nominated as
candidate for Treasurer ; and
JOHN DUNHAM of,Norwich, was
also in like manner nominated as candi-
date for Controller. _
The Coiriniittee on Resolutions sub-
mitted lit following, which were dis-
cussed at length by Messrs. Babcocl; of
New Haven, \Vhite of Daribury, Selden
of Lyme, Peck of New Haven, Peels of
Norfolk, Lines of New Haveri,an'clunari-
imously passed.
Resolved, That we recognize as one
of the cardinal principles of the Whig
party, the American System, and inclu-
tied in that system the doctrine of P30-
rncriou To ABEERICAN Inbusray-.tfiar
the past year has abundantly proved that
amere revenue tariff does not and cannot
afford adequate protection to our varied
branches of industry.
Resolved, That we firmly believe that
had the Tariff of 1842, been continued
to the p sent time, without material al-
teration or change in its principles, our
country would now have been at the
height of its prosperity, and while capi-
tal would {nave found safe and perma-
nentirivestment, labor would have met
a just and rich reward.
Resolved, '1"nst the repeal of the Mis-
souri Coiriproniiso._iias put an end to all
compromises on the subject‘ of Slavery,
and is justly calculated to arouse and
alarm the people of the free States, and
calls for the united action of all the
friends of freedom without regard to
party, to resist the encroacbments of
Sla/cry and to limit and restrain the
same rig. far as it can be done under our
constitution. .
Resolved, That the W lilgs of Connec-
ticut hereby declare their determination
to resist-by all legal and constitutional
means, the admission into the Union of
a State or States, except with constitu-
tions abolishing and prohibiting slavery
within their limits.
Resolved, That Isaac Toucey, one of
our present Senators in Congress, in re-
porting and advocating in the Senate of
the United States, a bill, the avowed
object of which is to aunul the law of
the last Legislature of this State for the
defence of freedom and limit the proper
jurisdiction of the State Courts as pres-
cribed tliereiri--has betrayed the rights
honor of the State and violated the faith
and coiifiilence reposed in him by his
co:istituenis——-and added needless and
gratuituoiis insult te the injury which
he had already inflicted upon thelcuuse
of hiiinan liberty by his vote to repeal
the Missouri Compromise.
Resolved, That the action of the
President of the United States in veto-
ing the River and Harbor bill, and the
French Spoliatiou bill, was an exercise
of veto power not coriteiriplated by the
Constitution, and receives the unquali-
fied condemnation of the Whig party of
this State. '
Resolved, That the "Act for the Sup-
pression of Imcmpcrancc," passed at the
last session of the Legislature of this
State, meets our approbation, and its
beneficial effect in diminishing crime
and promoting the peace and happiness
of the people of the State, is every-
where apparent; and’ we would in no
respect advise any modification of the
same, by which its efficiency should be
impaired.
- Resolved, That the Administration of
Franklin Pierce has thus far been such
as to entitle it to little respect at the
hands of its political opponents, and has
brought upon itself the censure and con-
demriatiou of a large number of its
original supporters and friends; that the
recent ' ctions in all those free States
which re friendly to his administra-
tion at its commencement, and endorsed
in advance his political views, have in
all cases severely rebuked, and in most
instances unequivocally condemned his
acts. —
Rerolqed, That we have full confi-
dence in Hr-mar DUTTOR, and the other
State Officers nominated this day, and
will give them our hearty support.
The committee to iioiriiiiate State and
County Committees reported the follow-
ing : - V
- Stole Committee.
James Dixon, Chairman.
Hartford Cozmtys-J. Deane Alden.
of Hartford. '
New Haven Ca.--Ali’:-3d H. Terry, of
New Haven. ' »
Fair;/Yeld Co.-—\Vm. K. Seeley,o$
\Bl‘ld2ep0l't. ' A
New London Ca.--‘VVm. E. Path‘. 05
Norwich. r
Litchjield 0o.—-A. G. Bradford, of
Torrington.
W'z‘nd}2am Co.--Elisha Carpenter, of
Killingly.
Middlesez Co.-—Clias§ A. Nswel, of
Middli-iowii. ' . -
Tollohd Co. --L. E. Praise of Souiers.
_Cozmig/ Coinmittec for Faiyfeld Ca.
VVru. K. Seeley, of Bridgeport, Chair-
man; Nelson L. White, Daubury; El-
bert Curtis, Norwnlk.
The following gentlemen . were the
delegates from Fiiirficld County 2
Bridgeport, Dwight Morris, Wm. K.
Seeley.
Broolyiclrl, Chas. Hawloy, Amos L.
Villiums.
Ihmbury. Nelson L. ‘Visits, Edgar
5- Tweedy. Orion Benedict, Charles H.
Sheppard.
F“f’fi€ld‘ John Goiild,Jcuathan God-
fray‘, Alva D. Wood, Jessup Alvord.
Greenwich, Zaclieus Mead, W:‘n. Ii.
Mead, Wm. Sznitli.
N'ar«wal/.'. J. M. Carter. Ebenezer
Hill, Isaac S. Beers, A. H. Byingion.
Rrdgoyfeld, Joshua J. King, David
Horlbutt, George Kecler, Benjamin D.
Norris.
Stamford, Wm. H. Holley. John
Classan, Hezekiah Bulkley; Isaac Quin-
tard.
.haprr?
' saloon-lieeper, who proposes on 22nd of
ticles, as
For t.-'.: i.Z’r:z- tit.’ . 1,
Smoking Revcries. ;
“O: In the E:'oo.'~::.*:t‘.":'.'c9l at ease, l
sin-l ‘Hugo’ on my knee,
While ‘auntie’ will: a choking whens, ~ l
Berates both pips ax.-ii me.” E
Coca-rnr 2-fsxoiuss,' I-y I*...~;r. i
.
l?.i':;:'..
“Divine in boo‘.-as, glorious l: a. pipe,
When tipped with amber, mellow, rlcl; 1:.-2 ripe.
Like other chcrmcrs wooing the csxc.-.3,
More dazzling when during in full dress,
Yet thy true lovers more admire by far
Thy nalte-i beaiziics-—givc me a ciga;-...m;.,;;;,
Ilr Marvel says of sirioliiug--"It eug
goats quiet thoughts and makes 3 man
meditative, and gives a current to his
habits of contemplation." Aye, rhou
prince of soliloqiiists, in whose _rcverier:
we find the beauties of :1 pcrfgc; and ;,
chasteimaginaiionmtrutli in garments
of light, and rich taste clothed--tliou
either, in higher strains than often man
can reach, tell of the sweeter, pure:
and far brighter thoughts that come eu-
wreathed in smoke, while we are bound
in dingy, sooty, musty hovel: or the
earth Vlfhile with Pegasus thou can’st
soar, we chained to earth, can only
gaze, admire and wonder. 'Drawcl:—.~ says
"While sittiiig in an ample arm chair,
our feet upon the fire-gags in from of a
large country fire-place, witlia roaring
blaze before us, and the snow L-llflllllg
against the windows behind us, \=.":tli fl
Havana in our mouth, a contented heart
merrily thumping beneath our vests, and
theidea of a well-invested property at
home, it man, and especially a bachelor,
is at the zenith of earthly felicity. Wliat
cnnho want else to render him perfectly
He possesses no cars, no child-
ren, no wife to be smoked out--nothing,
absolutely nothing t0J'Bl'lllBl‘ liim other.
wise."
Now, by no means would I convey
the impression that I mean to vie with
Ik Marvel, nor even with Drawde, in
what I shall say, for in my humility I
imagine myself bearing the same rela-
tion to them as a "clay-pipe" does to it
"hooliali," or a “sliort six" to an "Ha-
vana ;" but, in my uripreteudiug way. I
desire to assure them and the world that
they are not alone in their appreciation
of real comfort, and though my cogna-
tious may take a different course, they
emanate from the same grand cans", and
are equally sincere. As I have said in
a former letter, [have liecii speiidiiig
the summer past-—riot wiriter--ii: the
country, in the very identical farmhouse
which the soliloquies of
Drawde, and in the identical “ample
arm chair" which be occupied while en.
joying his Havanas in days past. I.
however, revelled in the delights of ti
pipe-not"au lrishmaifs,” of course-»
and thoughts, with that, came thick and
fast. As the curling smoke wrcaihed
above my head, a halo of beauty, me-
tbought I was transported to a fairer
world. Above, around, beneath, all
was beautiful, serene, delightful, by my
side still lay my good dog “Hugo ;” but,
on the other side, and with her cesuziiiil
hand in mine, stood as a guardian angel,
the wife of my bosom; on the award at
our feet sported two -children, cherubs
both, with glossy curls and laugliihg
eyes, and a merry prattle, who, in fund
affection, often called upon papa and
matnma to watch their plays. _ need
of such calls; in happiness did papa
gaze upon the innocents, and his heart
was overflowing with joy and gratitude.
Tearsof pleasure liedinirried my eyes,
and as, through them. I looked upon the
angel wlio stood over me. I felt mysell
in;I’arsdiss>; my whole idea of bliss was
realized; I desired no heaven but this.
Icould cxclaim with KOE8lgllB-“DE-
part, oh earth, I spun: thee! nought
would I but what I now possess Lei
demons seize thee! aye, lot can the fell
destruction which foretells the cull ofnli
things, cause thy total death ; while tlius
with her, my feet are planted fast on
hesuen’s surer soil, my grasp is ri'.'..:=.ted
on hope, and mundane things are dead
to me! 1'm_1‘lzcdiu bliss! -fly on, than
wretched pile of sheer abortion! while
thy servant, I was cursed; now on her
lips I sipthe nectar of the gods and am
in Paradise!”
But, earthly happiness cannot last,
neither can rhapsozlics and precious ide-
olities resist the hand of time. The
scene changed. A cloud, porientious,
appeared in the sliy, ,evil forbodings of
an impending doom filled my mind with
horror, my wife shrieliod, the children-—
sweet creatures-—seemcd curried up in a
\Vlllflt';ll)il, far, far beyond the reach of
my vision; pains darted through my
entire system, and the entire consumma-
tion of all things seemed at hand, when
I awoke to the realization tliatlhad
tually been asleep, dropped my pipe,
burned a hole in my paataloons, and,
consequently, somewhat deeper, and my
dog was either barking or laughing at
me. I am very much inclined to the
latter opinion. I now eschew pipes, as
conducive to hallucinations and conse-
quent ideal humbugging, and when 1
cannot smoke adgoad cigar, go without
either. Peon, Parse.
New York, Feb. 1855.
witnessed
g’ The last invention for "wliippiiig
the devil around the stump," in getting
up a raffle, has been adapted by an Erie
March to have a "gift oyster feast.” For
a given sum the purchaser has an oyster
supper and a chance in the lottery‘.-——
The prizes range from a $1,100 carriage
down to a four dollar gold pin. The ar-
is usual in these lotteries,
woiild probably not be very cheap at ha-f
the money. ,,
cg
New Englnmler.
This able quarterly of the Congregational
School has just past iutoulhe Editorial hands
of Rev. E. Edwin Hall. Our readers are pret-
ty well acquainted with its subject matter, the.
It is published in Numbers of 160 pages, in
February; lday,August and November. Price
$3 00 per anuuin, payable in advance.
The postage on all numbers issued after the
payment of the subscription, will be paid by
the publisher-t’o whom all remittances should
be made.»
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ii;;.;;..‘;;,t%..‘.'.l;g;;"l;...g‘i;"lei.
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Whig Nominatioris.
For Governor,
HENRY DUTTOi\", of New Haven.
For Lieul. Governor,
ALEXANDER H. HOLLEY, of Salisbury.
For Sc-:re!_ary of Stale.
OLIVER B. PERRY, 0f.F8.l‘i'fiéld.
For Treasurer,
DANIEL W. CAMP, of Mlddlctotrn.
For Comptroller. ,
JOHN DUNHAM, of Norwich,
Whig Congressional Convention.
A Convention of the Whigs cf the Fourth
Congressional District, will be held at Brook-
fleld. on Tiiesilay the 6th day of March. 1855.
at 2 o’clock afternoon, for the purpose of nom-
inating is candidate for Representative to
Congress.
The Whigs of the several towns in the Fourth
Congresiiousl District. are requested to send
Delegates to the above Convention, equal to
double the number of Re resentatives to which
they are entitled in the enerai Assembly.
3. D. NOKTHWAY, County Commit-
Wix. K. Sci-tutr, tee in F o u r t h
Wit. '1‘. Mixon. Congressional
. DAVID B. Booin District.
__.
Whig Senatorial Convention.
Tar: Whigs of the 12th Senatorial
District. are hereby notified that :1
Convention for the purpose of noini
noting a. Candidate for SENATOR from said
District, will be holden at the Stage House, in
Stamford, on Thur.-day the 15ih of March. at
10 o'clock Al-I. Also, to nominate Candidates
for Jonoi: or Pnoaarr: for the Districts ofl~ior-
wall: and Stamford, after the business of the
Senatorial Convention shall have been accom-
plished. _
The several towns in the District are request-
ed to send Delegates. equal to double the num-
her of Representatives to which they are enti-
tled in the General Assembly.
A. H. BYINGTON, Dis’! Committee.
The Whig Candidates.
The candidatgs presented by the Whig Con-
vention for the support of the party in the
State says the Hartford Courant are all “good
men and true.” They are all in favor of the
great principles for which the Whig party have
been so long contending, and are upholders of
the doctrines laid down in the Whig resolu-
tions. They have been tried and are known.
What man did more, last spring. for the cause
of Temperaiice and the support of freedom in
the Nebraska contest, than Harm? DU1‘T0l~'?--
Who has been 1'. more zealous advocate through
life for Jnlericllil principles than HENRY Dur-
ron? Who can be found more ready now lo
advance the great doctrines pr" Teniperance,
Freedom, and American rights for another
year than HB.\'llY Dcrrox? Neither are the
other gentlemen on the ticket behind him in
their advocacy of these great pi‘illClplv‘:E- Will
not every Temperance inch-every opponent
of the Nebraska lniquity—cvery favorer of the
American system give them their still‘:-ages
this year? We’ believe it. '
Mr. Ulyarvs Lecture.
Owing to an accidental tvautol‘ notice, which
we very much regret, the Lecture of last week
was attended by a comparatively thin audi-
ence. The subject, which was happily chosen.
was “ Samuel Johnson." . The Lecture consist-
ed of an interesting account of the writings,
life, and character of Dr. Johnson, closing with
8. review of Boswell’s celebrated bior.vraphy.-
Numerous anecdotes illustrative» of the pecu-
liarities of the great rnorslist,wsre intersper-
sed through the lrcourse. -
The next Lecture before the Ladies’ Union
will be delivered on Thursday evening. March
8th, instead of Tuesday evening, the usual
time. The speaker is to be Orris S. Ferry»
Esq., who will repeat, by request. his former
Lecture.
Rev. Bssnr WARD Brecusxi succeed: Mr-
Ferry.
S
flit is econ-iolzitiou in the bard,l2ard
lot of an Editor.(who is sure to get more kicks
than suppers whatever cause he espouses,) to
feel that amid all the vexatious to which his
profession so inevitably exposes him, that there
is now and then some choice spirit willing to
give him even a word of ericourngexnent. But
how much gri-ater the consolation, when the
Editorial Tile gets so rusty as to occasion un-
pleasant criticisms in the streets, or irividious
compliments on the way to church,lo have said
“shocking bad hat” replaced by a light and
tasty “Kossuth” of the finest texture! Doii’t
start with amazement-, gentle reader-—though
such has been our fate ! Amid the innumerable
“ Institutions for the Amelioration of the Con-
ditioii of the Poor,” our friends W. H. d: G. W.
Benedict of South Noru-elk, have not forgotten
the “Poor Printer”--but have sent us one of
the most comfortable and tasty hats that ever
embellished our caput. We merely allude to
the fact, that all other sensible men within the
sphere of our influence, may make themselves,
their wives and children happy, by going and
buying one of the “ same sort,” of which we
hear he has “ 9. few more left.”
Phillips, Sampson a. Co.
We are indebted to these enterprising Bos-
ton Publishers for_ a copy of that most intense-
ly interesting and popular tale, “ Ida May,"
which equals in touching pathos, Uncle Tom’g
Cabin, even. Also, “Martin Merrivale,” by
Paul Oreyton, it highly popular work which
appeared some time since in numbers, and has
had, as it deservespa very extensive run.
' Also, copies of “ Surgerit’:-i Standard Series
of Reading Books.” These works, intended
more particularly for Schools and Academies,
prepared by Epes Sargent, E:~q., have received
the highest encomiums from the press, and
from distinguished persons everywhere. We
submitted both of our copies to the careful ex-
amination of our Union School Principal.
’(pretty high authority in these parts,) who as-
sures us we cannot spcaii too strongly in favor
of the work. We hope to see them generally
adopted as the Standard Readersiuthe Schools
of Connecticut. Copies for examination will
be furnished grotuitionsly to teachers. By
sending 24 cents, in postage-stamps, the post-
age on the First-Class Standard Reader can be
prs-paid to any part of the U. States, the
weight of the volume, neatly bound, being it
pound and three quarters.
State Normal School.
The present term will close on the 27th of
Mai-ch. The Summer Term will begin on the
|8lli of April. and continue fourteen weeks.-
Persons intending to enbir should send their
certificates to the Principal at least two weeks
before the comnieuceruentof the Term. Pupils
are elved only at the beginning ofa term.
and cy are expected to remain through the
term upon which they enter.
The attendance this term is Inrgertlmri it
ever has been at any previous period. The
demand for teachers who have been educated
at the Normal School is greater than can at,
present be supplied. A large class of Gentle. I
men will be needed to go into first classl
Schools early in the Autumn, and those who l
wish to fit themselves for such places will do
well to attend during the Summer and Fail
'I‘ei'ms. - -. I
Qwe are under obligations to Hon. 0.
F. W. NOBTHBOP, Publisher.
\
S. Seymour for public documents. l
"very fewwlio were able, Il'c.lTlIlg refi.isetl tn.
,.. .“.‘T§-.. .,._-, *‘=."-"Z-t..-
Tim B -.'::i“ts.':>ill: Ill.-i':‘.i cute.
1.‘.
L. it-iii-1-.-.'iv-.-1'?-i..-iiz«,r ci‘-iiiiriiis ii:n._v ‘v-r: r'.;uii.‘x ,
the call for llic lirszi i:1;~.eiL:i.:_,-‘ oi" Lilia Ii.bls'v‘t‘ .~’l:-:-
sociution. It is r-izriiezztlg; -bio:-ircrl i.‘:i.-at rt-cry
siilrscrilier "will attend on 1-’rid:i._v ewzning
punctual/y at the hour designated, 1-2 past. 7
o’clock. The subscriptions here been niirnerons
lend their assistance to so desirable an object. :
It is however important that as mr.u3' esch-
scrlptions as possible should be o‘ot--.iinc-'1, on
or before Friday evening, and every person
tvlio is willing to join the .\s:oc.i:i.tiori, is .:ivi-
ted to attend the meeting on that evening.
and add his name to the list.
The following emmcts from the A:-tlclcs of
Association will explain the subject to those
iinacquninted with it :
-ART. II. The object of this Asrcciaiiozi sh ill
be the cultivation of literary and int:-llcctuui
improvement among its meizibers am}. in the
ublic.
ARI‘. III. The mode: in which the c.l.-o-re ob-
,.ect shall be pursued by this Association shall
be three-fold, r-T: -.
1. By the es:..’.'. '..:.cut- of 2. Eeadizg-;~ocm
wherein lb’: .C1pQ.1 News-papers Peri-
odicals sh?-‘.1 kept for the uscoz’ the
Members.
2. By the establishment of a Librar:-' '-viiich
shall lie the property of the Associatior.
3. By procuring to be delivered anu-ur.l13,lu
the Winter season, a course of at 1-29 st 12
Lectures.
Artr. IV. Each subscriber to these Articles
shall become 9. Member of this Associatiuzi for
the term of one year from the final orga siza-
tion thereof, and shall pay to the Tress-.1?-21' of
the Association the sum of Five Dollars.
0 il -31 V I
Am‘. IX. Subscription to these Articles and
the payment of Five Dollars shall entitle each
siibscriber to a ticket of Membership, which.
ticket shall not ‘be transferable, and shell
confer the following privileges :
1. Use of the Reading-room and Library ac-
cording to the By-Laws, for one year.
2. Admission of the holder to one Course of
Lectures.
It has been proposed that the members of
the Ladies’ Union shall be entitled to ex-
change their tickets of membership in the
Unlon, for Institution tickets for one year,
and thus unite everybody in the new under-
taking. This moreover seezne to be due to the
ladies from the fact that from their Associa-
tion the new one may be said to have sprung.
Membership in the Institute is not confined to
either sax. and we hope to see enrolled in its
books, as many of the ladies of iforwall.-: as
possible. We shall speak fiirtl-.erof the mat-
ter next week, in the mean time, we renew the
request to every subscriber lo attend the mee-
ting on Friday evening punctually, with his
subscription money ready to be paid as soon
as the Ti'ea.surer shall be appointed.
Members who have Books which they are
willing to give to the Library, are requested
to hand in to the President on Friday evening
written lists of the mines of such Books as
they may donate.
fl‘ We trust that every person interested
in an orthodox sifting of the usual Democratic
arguiuents against the operations of the Maine
Law, will read the article from the Middletown
(Democratic) News, on our outside, to-day.
The Know Nothing Nominations.
In our issue of last week we took from ru-
mor the nar..as of the Candidates nominate-d by
the Know Nothings,iit their recent Conven-
tion at Hartford. Amoco the names in the
list was that of Hon. Joshua B. Ferris, of
Stamford, as the Know Nothing candidate for
Congress from the 4th District. We learn,
upon inquiry, that this was an error, no nom-
?n:.;«;;i.i;
oi-iloiise and School-Iliaster.
Conziecticiit frolri almost its first set-
tlrmsiit until Vililllli afev: years has
N?‘ ' ”oi-k, Massachusetts, and many
other States. This statement needs no
coniirmal-ion, but men can still be Tfii‘-DJ
who will tell you that the SCll0Di-‘7 of
Conner:-Eic‘.it fair surpass. all others, and
that if 3 Pefson has mastered all that can
be taught him at the district scho~.Z=. of
this State, he lies finished his ed:-_~.:~; mg,
and 55 l‘l€Pa1"é»=l for all kinds of
.767.’-..' ' --
‘ '*" -0-
3 -:
n.--.-ii ziv. w'ill_do their (liity, men that H;-,..
I)
f:‘iv<": --.eaj.‘s and no fear shall awe.
S33
Tliezi shall no more limited .
tificatwn, and stroll Oil-9.-. as “ql.lall:isri_
teach I-irithrnetic as far_as Rule ofTh:e
will be niimberetl among the things z}; .
Were, and all teachers will understa:
that in order to get the iiecessary _p.:~.pg
to teach in this State, they will have --
be well qualified, er”-
Georgetown, Feb. 24th, 1855.
Do’:/re Iris/L give as well as receive,
It does one’s heart good to hear 1},
over four hundred families have be
made comfortable by the timely and
fuel and food during this cold seas: .
paid for by the funds collected of o
citizens and bestowed upon all the nee
that\he may be called upon to ,--,-:5 ~~:n
in his journey through life.
Many school ll0llS‘°.3 in this 55172” =3
rather had looking buildings, :3; _‘ 1
person passing them on his first ti.-.-.'; :9
the State should judge from 7.ii=‘ir ~.:.::- -,
ward appearance, he would hardly ll".‘.-":'¢i i
for what purpose they were desi;fz:=sr.i.-..,
To a person who has travelled imicii iii "
the State, they soon get to be laniliiar
objects, and he knows them to Le Con-
necticut district gcliool houses from their
dilapitsted condition, and their beizig so
convenient to the hightvays, many of
them being so near the roadside that it
is with difficulty a load of hey can pass
them, not to say anything of two loads
meeting opposite one. If he was to en-
ter one when F‘school was dismissed,”
he would be at a still greater loss to
know what the builders designed them
for, anal taking their external appear.-
ance as wellas their internal arrange-
ment into consideration, he would as
soon think that they were built for young
ideas to shoot at, as that they were
buildings wh_erein young ideas were
taught to shoot, for many of them ap-
pear as if old as well as young ideas had
shot at them.
There is evidently an improvement
now going on in building school houses
for most of those recently erected, appear
as if they were designed for the com-
fort and convenience of cliildrexi, and
have a neat and pleasant appearance.-—
All should be united in this matter and
when called upon for a tax to build 2.
school house, cheerfully pay it, and de-
pend upon it you will be well paid, by
the consolation that you have by your
money helped erect some of those beau-
tiful Semiuaries of learning that now be-
gin to make their appearance in all parts
of me State, and many of those little
ones that will soon take our places in
‘society to enjoy the pleasures and share
the troubles of this world will hold your
name in grateful remeinberauce, and
tell those that come after tlieui, that you
helped build “our school house." I
have some money invested in that stock,
but have not yet_receiveii any dividend,
yet I flatter myself that it is like “bread
cast upon the water,” and I think that
when old age comes upon me, I shall
look back upon the investment as one of
the most pleasant and desirable acts to
be remembered of my youthful'days.--
If you are an old bachelor, and have no
children to send to school, that is no car-
iuation whatever -for Congress having been
made by the new party at their State Conven-
tion.
Fire.
About 11 o'clock on Saturday night last,
the Store in the south western part of Bedding
known as the “ Boston Store,” was discovered
to be on fire, and although a large number of
persons were soon on the ground, all their ef-
forts to subdue the flames were unsuccessful,
and the building and goods were all consumed.
The owner and occupant of the Store, Mr. Ell
Osborn, will sustain a, heavy loss, as we under-
stand thut the value of the property destroyed
was much more then ' the amount of the insu-
PIECE.
Elrtrpeirls Magazine.
Mr. H. 3. Been has left us the March num-
ber of this deservedly pppzilar Monthly. It
contains its usual amount of original and se-
lected . articles; among the former we notice
the first part of an illustrated descriptive arti-
cle, by J. T. Headley, on Strsin’s Exploring
Expedition. which will be highly prized by
those vflio were interested in the object of the
Expedition, and who felt so much anxiety for
the safety of that gallant little band. This
Expedition. it will be remembered, was sent
out by the U. 8. Government for the purpose
of surveying rifroiitsfor a Ship Canal across the
Isthmus of‘ Dorian, the results of which are
here laid before the public in full -detail. It
has also an able paper on the "Bourbon: of
Spain,” being No. 2 of a series of Biographical
Sketches of the reigning Houses of Europe.
Congress has Adloiiirnedl
Yes, the joyful event took place Sunday at
noon. We hazard nothing in saying that a
Congress so corrupt and profligate--a Congress
so prodigal and urifuitlifui-never before as-
sernb_1ed in this country. It will be unenviably
known to posterity as that by which the Ne-
braska bill was passed, while by the present
generation it will be more widely distinguished
as the Congress which favored every job if it
were only sufilcienlly corrupt, and refused no
bribe, unless on the assumption that it was too
srncll.— Tribune. I’
Concert.
The lovers of good music will rejoice to
learn that. Prof-. Woodbury, the distinguished
composer and vocalist, assisted by T. J. Cook,
Violinist, are to‘ favor our people with 3 Con-
cert, on Wednesday Evening of the present
week. See advertisement.
Harper’: Magazine,
For March, is out and is an interesting num-
ber. It contains 9. paper by J. T. Headley on
Strain’a Darien Exploring Expedition; 9. valu-
his article on Ancient and Modern Artillery ;
another on Rattlesnakes, and the Ne’-vcomes
is continued.
For sale by Knapp.
Snfiolit Figs;
1’. T. Barnum otfsrs for sale several pure
bred Suffolk pigs. His stock it will be remem-
bered nre of " royal blood,” having been im-
ported direct from Prince Albert’: farm.‘ He
olfers them at prices but 0. little higher than is
asked for the common breeds, 1:: order to get.
the stock introduced.
__..__.._....__...._
I selves in her vestments, I-ettiiem wear them. 4
Funny Fern.
Messrs. iilason £1: Brothers have sent us Ruth
Hall and from 9. careful reading we confess to
even ll greater admiration of I-‘unny’s genius 1
than ever. Dior can we see any good ground:
for attacking her plots and c'na.racters as pc~r- j
tonal revelations and exposures of farcily brolis
though ifaiiy one insists upon clothing tber:i- E
Sold also by H. S. Beers. ,’
lllzé;
and sufieriiig poor 'alike,‘v.'ithout lllsill
- tion ofnation,c-:.-ior or ser:r—-some to c
l{llO\,'v‘ledgP. must have come to the -,-5
_la-_-[stage ofliutnazi szitfering, but
question is often asked, do a
.‘;ize:1s give to this fund accordi
‘ _ ‘We know they recei
131.3‘ also give? It is l'?I29V./Til if.
the" freely give inside to sustaiii 1
clim-‘ii. and it is said over $142,000.-3
ll“-is collected the past year This
P“: am‘ if 50, I do not object ; but m:
‘l 53-‘-""‘="J‘3 be so, that no money or aha
{Y 55‘-‘ill find ‘.t_s_ way back to stiffen. .
l'll‘l!il€ll]lZ}’_?‘ tins that passage, so oft 7
quoted“, “it is more blessed to give [fr
receive," yet to reach the receivers.
the above, so f‘-,1? as t‘:..- ,,.,,,, of hem,
are coiicernstl? I do izotjim.’ cm 2';
tance of site}; cliarity, a_fz.;»;- yams 9f,-
qm.._z/——nn the other hand,‘ more ii.
one-half of all the money lately com
ed, has been given to needy and destitr
Irish-—’ivhile I do uot learn of the t;
dollar yet received to this fund from:
Irishman. What does this mean?
"Cannot Irishman unite with our c~i
zens in such an enterprise, when tlii '
own nation and faith are by far the in.
gear recipients? Oh for a charity of i
bler mould! Our citizens who com;
buted, have a desire to know, and is
no; right they should be made acqiigi:
ed with the facts? . . B1
u. The publication of the above leist.-F.-é;
has brought toiour knowledge the fact ‘.3
the Irish population of _-our‘town,_sltho-.;
of material aid—have still contributed tot
“ poor fund” some twenty-five dollars, besid «
doing what they could in their church forth
own poor. We are glad to learn these fee
and ‘announce them ‘as eiaeptions to the 5-.
eral rule. I
3 About $75 in all, -was contributed
the Rev. hir. Hs.lglit’s visit. -This is perliap;
liberal donation considericgthe “ hard time
although barely covering the weekly recel]
of our biilerd saloon. We had hoped to race .;
c “ ieetle rnore.”
Tan Ksrcxmzsocxsa.-—We have recei?
the March N . of ' this sterling magazine.
susto.ins.it former. reputation,whicb is saying .
vast deal for it. By the v:-a;r,,we did not r
ceive the February l\’o., will the publlshe
please forward us one.
. Hasrzals Gszsrnr-:a.—We, have receiv «
the concluding nurnbers9 and 10 of this i
valuable enclclopedia of knowledge.
nisri’s library can be deemed complete wit
out it. It hasuappearedlu, 10 semi~montl
numbers at 50 cents each, but can now 1
had complete inpc-xie bound volume, oft
Messrs. Harpers, or of E,'E‘-. Knapp, or H.
Beers.
cues for grumbling about a scliool,house
tax, for you might have had them, and
you should at least pay for the privilege.
Many more branches are now taught
in the district schools than formerly,en-.l
a much better education is, or should be
required of a teacher than ten, or even
five years ago, for if our teachers do not
keep up with the times, the schools as a
natural consequence, instead of being in
a prosperous condition, must make a rei-
rogade movement. There is no stand
still with them, they must go backwards
or forwards, and as it isa trait in the
character of the universal Yankee Na-
tion, to “go ahead," it isessential to us
that we employ teachers that are quali-
fied in every respect to forward the
schools such as are not only qualified in
respect to lilerary attainments, but those
whose moral character is beyond re-
proach, and such as to command respect
from parents and children. Then --and
not till then can we hope to keep up
with our sister States, and to redeem our
character for excellent Schools.
So long as you employ ignorant, im-
moral, or superannuated teachers, just so
long will your schools be in a ruinous
condition, no matter how good and con-
venient a house you may have. Your
money is expended without receiving an
equivalent, and your children's I time
(and time is said to pe money,) is was-
ted. But this is not all. The exainpl-as
and precepts that children follow ans
learn, are not easily forgotten, and will.
cause them joy or sorrow in after life,
according as they may be good or evil,
Let me say to you then, do not hire poor
teachers where good ones can be oi.-
tained, even if it costs you double, for
depend upon it you will be the gainer in
the end.
Some think if they send the}; chi}.
«iron to school it is all that is requiged of-
them, and that their responsibility goes
no farther. But this is‘ not 50. Your
responsibility to your God, and your du-
ty to your Country calls upon you for
more than this. Watcli your children
then With an argue-eye. See not only
will lhei’ are acquiring that knowledge
which will make them respectable and
useful citizens but that their morals are
not losing ground. .
Parents do not visit schools often ,
enough and do not take that inierest in .
them that they should. If teaching
school, I would think more of the good
opinion of the parents of my scholars,
tlian I would for that of legions of school
visitors. They merely go four times a
year to visit schools, and they must be
blessed with a very retentive memory if
they can remember for six months just
how far advanced each sCl10l3ti3- The)’
can to be sure, toll i:.*hether the school‘
lieuse is dirty or not, and If the scholars
do 0, no; i;._.i,-,1-..-9 properly, but a teacher
of oydmary sliresvdness, knowing a,
may generally do, wlien the visitors are
can be prepared to have'his
coming.
scholars appear Well._
Choose for examining committee such
' ing poor during the presen
i taresting little serials is now out. We do n
the little people,as this beautiful work, 9 ‘
we are surprised that its sales -here in it‘!
No., sold by E. S. Beers.
New Music.
That indefatigable publisher and nine
man, Horace Waters, has sent as per H. '
Beers, his Norwelk Agent—-several very STE
and beautiful melodies, ballads, Polkss, sch:
tishes, &c., &c., among which are "Our Girl
by Stewart, “Our Boys,” "'Clarence," "0
Day Out, 9. seasons.” “Wide Awake-,"' “T
I-‘ireinan’s Heart is bold and free,” "f‘.~.;' ,:
Land Schottish” “Sparkling Polka,“ I real
must be in the fashion, &c., dis. fxir. Beers
tends establishing a general Musical Deg: '.
and will receive everything worthy ofriote SK
king and hot from the press of the sforess '
Horace Waters.
"Nor-walls Association,
For the Improvement of the Ccndztion of.‘
Poor. '
.. Ofiicéss.
JOSEPH W. EUBBELL, P1fe3'uie.'it.
THOMAS E. BUTLER, ' Vice Preside
WM. C‘. STREET. Treasurer.
C. F. OSBORN, Secretary. ’
Executive "Committee.
Geo. R. CHOLWELL, Da. Isa Gaseous,
F. Sr.Jon.v-Locxwoon.
Board of Jflcnagers.
J osepb W. Hubbeil, Thomas B. Butler.
Wm. C. Street, . Wm. S. Lockwood,
Henry I. Hoyt, Samuel Lyrics 5:. iv.
3. E. Olrnstead, F. St.John Lockwom
Asa Smith. . Geo.‘ G. Bishop,
Dr. J. G. Barbour, . A. H. Byineton,
Samuel Colt, Geo. R. Clio well.
Wm. L. Quintard. Charles Issiecs,
E. El. Pro:-vitt, E. C‘-. Blssell,
Chas. F. Osborn, ' Diuion Fcnton,
Dr. Asa Hill, ’ Gould D. Jennings
Isaac S. Beers, Jonathan Camp.
Dr. Ira Gregory,
mfihis Association now appeals to 1
Public for their cooperation and aid. Its-
gariization is complete, and is‘ now in succe
ful operation, and needs only the assistance .
the charitable, to continue its aid to the sat?
t inclement seasi
Either of the Board of Ii-Ian'.=E‘3‘-'5 WE“ ""1
such subscriptions of I‘-ioney. Clothing. F0‘ -
Fuel &c., as may be tendered them. Man.
families, especially W0m_€l1 1’-_l_“_1 °h‘m"“-"I “5 ,
found almost destitute or clothing. Copies
the Articles of Assccletpn. B)"_L““'3: &°-- 9"
be gbtgiuefl on application to either of the 1- -
ficers of the Association. every person who cc «
tribufesfbscomes a. member of the ossoclatic
_—.————-:---—'-'—*’‘‘‘''‘'‘~
~ — Ladies’ Union.
ORRIS S. FERRY,_E5Q-. will by p_i,ir_€“-C'u‘
request, repeat his Lectzire, on ll_i.i‘l;§..~-_ .
Evenin March‘ 8th, commencing pre -
7 o-‘doc -. Subject ‘-’ The Republican
_.._.__......_._.._._—
B?.—'Iii‘E‘£.I.- EE3RGER§’a
z3_~,- Bra. HILL & FIICE, fro‘. cf 2-ioiri Ell":
J. Grur.-.r.:i‘s Store:
Arrangements have been me. ‘.3
accommodate all who may fever ‘.1 '
Artificial teeth znounted on ‘- .-‘ ~
or Gold i".r.te-1, either in single Ii’: i .
teeth or the new and el . act style of ‘
1'.:.trcdi:::>'.l and patented _? Dr. J.
Teeth set with pivots, either one . at
with Gold, i":'~ri or “,‘.'£{i'2l‘3 Stqnp’-'I:g7-’
Dent-:1 operations perrbrmed in ttccorl:
approve-:‘. principles of the Dental Frat ‘
B
.
3.‘lEL'.>IT.£$‘I.a @.I5..ft'3. W
E3 E2‘ . J.-ii.?':"1~‘.§ Q. R.ii~ir:sut rt -_
Surges: and Tvlechauicnl Dentist would r“—‘-‘P? ’ -
nouuce that he hits zrzizde snangsments :0 _
whole time for the ccmir season to the _P1'“
orofessicri in ;V'or‘.ra".'x. 1- :na._v_'t*e found at 6-
‘ residence, near Dr. Hairs, rs-.s_t A-.-e:z~._-._-i,
operations up . talnln to hfsproie.=.:‘.or-. L-.1”-t
ed in the most approved and selecting mtg; ‘A-It
prices as law its possible, with .i;e if N; in ,
rials and workmanship. A.1 -«cl... wu.r......u .- -_-
lsfacticn.
.111-.=rilr.e E3.':;'-‘.l‘.’rI=<’-
.. A - 1733-‘.
Dr. B. manufactures and lE.e_€P5°f‘,-,"“,“f“;"nl{'n°",,M ,(,,_,,
ubo-.e preparation 10: preservifls 9-“ C“ 3 _“,...,
It is unhesitatinglv pronomced‘Yh‘-‘ 595‘ 1"".'""‘,‘:°‘“._'.
, - - ‘ - 7: i..-.. -.
the mar-i:e_t. for the purposes izi..i-at til: b.;,f1c in ‘J !,m_ ;
ever used it. it ::~.s.;- be had at a _ . xi -- .
in to'.vn.—’i'ry it.
‘ .
i
i
they have been by far the greatest recipie:
Eaarsns Sroar Boers.-—No. 8 of these :i -
know of so pretty and valuable a present 1 .‘
walk are not quadrupled. P.-icef25 cts. t f
Norwalk Chronicler