-.1-.-.-.7 ....,,,..,. . _
’- an -’:-5:-.v...,_r»,.. -~
.
_f ; t;j.‘~‘?- ~ "5" "".‘.i;’ "I": ""‘ T"
§,~—— -‘Ix, , 2‘, ""9 , ,, . V". , 1 I ‘-J . ‘
\ it . i ,3“ -
- - - —- - — —- — » - —- ~— ~— —-~ —~ M -..,.,ii—-- --—---——~- T----— ...... -- M--- - ..--_.. W-.. T p .-_.:s-_.- —-———- 5. y W
PUBLl:s*HED on fr‘iui*rr-::s.).-‘tr .i.ro.—::\' A. rrorirr-Jr. ‘BY.-‘IN(i‘rTON, AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM---IN knvrrflcli-:2.
- L-4-~~--—----—~ ---..——~~———--~——-—~-------* -~---—~~——~»-——~——-—~-—— ___- ——.—--———--— ————— --—-- —~ —- ——--———— —~~- ---- - -——~ -——- ~._ -— . - i ‘ ' I , "
_...._ r,c.,
‘..t'_‘I::£
ifl ‘f1l.'ntit.l "fl..t‘liit
mil)‘ gijiitei'2sts, Qiétiirni tlimtits, tin igtls,-ifllillutallflll, tfttf tl'5t.—~-fistithlislirii in 1805.
' ~—- '~'- ——-~—- -~ —-—- —— ~- -- -- . .__...___..i— . ..._ , ,,___
gifiiiitilg "g,-*ltiii.sptpti’.—--glizlinltii I glitttlligtiirc, .3li'lltl'lli'lll£,[:fillllllts, "ggr-ititltut't, Elle
Norton 9:. 3?’7r=-NEW SEltl‘Ei%.
- _..._._._.._.._...__ _...
: @t£lZ7.[€.‘7flT§.-.
5.. Ellliv-3% hi‘, Editm'$t_—Pro1iriott.1" ~
VOLUME XXXVIII,---NUMBER’.-,fi;l€'
1, , MARCH 20, 1855.
N'()RW.A.I.K, CONN. TUESDA.
i-.'
, ..
4:
i.
...“;—l
our people : and whilst nearly allii’-I‘-with
some corispicuoue exceptions-—-rriayi
turned to useful account in tha.lab|mre- 3.,
quired upon our ‘public improvements};-,3
and in the settlement of out broldtfldi-,~.;;
uncultivated territories, it is equally am
that this accession to our popnlllifl-/hfi;-23
not been unattended byrevils-of: eiviolhz.-;t
import. The emigrant, ignorant’!!! nit;-.:r’
-institutions and laws, often fil:@|'g'§_.,-g.f'§,_,
our language. necessarily in an.
We ask those who have not duly
weighed these considerations to reflect
that all party organization, whatever
may be its ostensible form," is more Or
1%
13, Y” igo e, for haven’t I told ‘Solomon Simple-‘l Mr. Pepper condescended to peep
A’, “MW” ; tor all along. how I was going to make ithrough the keyhole until he had Obtain.
3 m wife stand around, and how I was led a pretty correct idea of what wag go.
’ go‘ g In rniilie her get up and make the .ing on within. Never was a Pepper so
‘ very morning, and let me lie abed, ‘fired as he. He shook the door, but it , iegg secret in action, and nlmojt alto.
; an how I was going to shut her up and was securely fastened within, and resis. game, “etc, in the wuwe, {mm which
= fee her on bread and water, if she da- , ted all his effurls to open it. He Order- _ it derives its counsel and design; that
, red to say she wouldn't do it.” A" ed Mrs. Pepper to open it instantly, or , no political organism which is destined
O ' cl cozy little arrangement that, illr. , take the (S0llaEqll9llCe8; but, as she did ,,t.. make a profound impression ;upon the
‘ P6 397. said a soft voice behind him. ; not open it, it is to be presumed that she , regard of the country, by counteracting
‘r.-:'P, started up,audtliere stood Mrs, ' preferred the consequences Mr. Pep ‘and disappointing the aims of powufui
S:-‘.easonsa..hle _, iN"OEI."€.7V 5
mad? GOODS I H°“m““Sig" P=*****"*g ’
. n _ ~-, - « '
. . _. ,...iESTA.bLlS-HMENT.
‘WEE Subscriber vvoulil r-rturu lii.-. tll.'llllv'.il lul I , _ ,
we ,.,,,.,,. m,m.,,1 ,,_M,.L.,,,,,._,.(_ W,-11, “hich mg i HE .‘3|llJ.‘3Cl'll.'l,‘l‘ would ttgitiu uniiouncf: l.0lllS ,
St 1"‘ hr 5 been favoretl the yel'.1'pri51. and hopes - fllfllllll i“1d.lll" l'J““ll.l'.- “ml ll” . "3 ‘he ’
i l 70- L'0;‘?l'tlll. titteritioii tb the wiiriti-: of the “"10 "‘-‘“"l.l' I01‘ llle cmnpsigii at 1855, and will ,
5 tlhidlh llliblic 'l1l(l bv fl. s.vstcni of f-air €lllLIllUll- he 9-‘lall l0 Mlvmtl lo any nr'di‘-.r.-i for House.
: mw,-J1ei‘3’deq,,ng‘ m re-mm MB S,m_e 0,. ,m,,‘_ for Sign. ii_tiil Or/imnnilal Paiu.ti'-ng, Gilrliiig. ,
i ,1‘, _ * mg,-I _ mu Stock c,.,,,,,,,.,,,e_, M an Gra-i'm;ig.mtd Pttprr Hanging. .PZll'l-lClll‘ill',
E I.ll‘i:€y°e‘£l‘.-xCle'lII1l‘.Ct: -fire v-trlicid =t‘lv(‘l-l0'l offitslrioriw """’m'l°" ‘Vin l"‘ Dam Y0 L’-?“"‘l‘lll{-."“lld em‘
-' ‘ i _- ‘ " ‘ ‘. ." -‘ . ‘ . , 1..-iii.-iiiii .9‘: .1; a -4-. iic.. for the eiiiiirr
lilo curl -s-casonable Dry Goods, or every quality up 0,. “_b5,ic,1 pO;’s0’qW“F- ‘tug,-1ua,,e,_., ,.M‘,5,,.,,,,,s=j
l
l’®3@‘li°
- v. /~'~‘vs'\'u'V’~ cw...
ave.-.~-/.-..;¢
Hopes and Fears.
Our hope:-i are like the wreaths of foam.
'l‘lii1t glitter on each shining witvt-,
When with tr gushing sound they come
The white and thirsty beach to lave.
The tvaters part--tire ripples gleam
A moment on the silent shore,
Arid vanish its the hopes that-secrn
§§Eib5(:ir'i".il‘t‘i0i3 ' Rates:
Wise?Sqbr-=i‘i}»z01‘Eb§* C§1;i‘iei'.pei-yea;-, $2.00
By Mail, 1-ost Riders :1L‘ii‘l Wagoners, 2.00
SW58 liT_'3-”-§’ 0“ 9f51TI3’Curr‘rer’s District, 1.50
r or fra.c{fE_°““1Dav.,;$ of fiyeiir, at the rate of 2.00
@ ._-iiigle copies 5- cents, in wrapper -
Aiiivertising Rates.
I
A
‘tare entitled to theyaper free of charge.
F ifteerr lrnes_oi'.Brevrcr. or 100 words make it
square. Fractlorisl parts ofa. sqirare,ehtrrged
for as E tvhole._ , ‘ ;
Yearly scx’vertiser_s_-have-the privilege of chrttig— 1
“*8 .t‘.l.-3..'¢‘«l1,'..i?t.,<l-'$"‘~’_!‘.l‘.lSt3rl1€‘l2llS once per‘ month..-
A vertiserneizts changed ofiener charged as
_ transient. _ ' ' ‘
'- ionmeut advertisements payable on the first i
tnsertrcn. Yearly r.dvcrtisci's—puyahl9 ail
’333‘l1i|!»},l9;_1_of:tliree months. yearly titlv'ei~tl- 1
stars restricted to their regular biisiuess. l
CW3-3. Resolution; &¢.,' inserted as Spéciali
Notices, 25-per cent addition on the above =
rates. . . , . . j
§.'I‘l1,e8.e,_ fiertns will be irifiexibly adhered-to.
"Rl.~l:§,l.“\-l7"!r’;".‘:—.§~§ sincerest’.
i W:tn'., D. HAIGHT, ,
H‘:-J2‘ 55:17: the Bridge, .7,‘v"ortj.'aI.3.‘, 007.7.
. Hascmcrvssn {E cciims IN . .
'l ‘ -.z - “WE - - I-_ ‘A ‘ , '.
stores, '1, in, Sheet. trait, and
coerce ‘vi/'ARE§§,
Rartges, Fumtzces, Britarzta §~ Cree‘.-
ery W'ares, C-'iz.ctt‘:«z Prmzgzs, Lead
‘ and Lead Pipe,’ Groceries,
C’fz»s'.~2.gz :i_;rr_¢j_;G'~Z_gt,;-is ,W'a-765,
do-. «rc-
,=;%
9-...
O. '5. I.-'.'"i"t. Loonwooii»,
..
HE subscriber hasori hand and-is ready for
orders of all kinds of Water Proof Boots,
and Dress Boots, of French Call’ or Patent
Leather. From his long prticticeiir this branch
of the triide,'lie'is confident that his ‘work, will
compare favorably with tliafof city manufac-
ture. ~-He has also ‘El. general‘ assert-merit of
Congress Shoes, Oxford ties, brogaus, tdzc. _
For the Ladies, he has 0. complete stock of
Geller ai:id‘3ilor-ocbo Boots, Buekine, ‘&c.
Chiltlrcrfs work of llll descriptions’ on hand
and made to order. . India Rubber Boots arid
Shoes of all kinds. "til". 0. FIELDS, opposite
Datrbury cl: Norwalk R. R..Dep,qt.
Norwulk, Nov.’ 19,1954; ‘ ' '
NOR_\l:i§.Ll_i;, HAT.
, it and-Fur Etiiporium. = ,_
THE siibscribér. _havi_ng removed to I-to,
_ly-1'7
72 Skiddyfs ‘Bloclt, ‘would say, that _ huviiig
just. ms.de.vei~y large -additions tovhis former
stock, ‘ ofnew "and fashionable goods in his
line, would uo,v.'—ce.ll't-lie attention ofthe. publlc
generally, to the great advantages _ which he
is enabled to o'fi'er'ov'e'r his competitors in
liortvallc. Confirming our jwhole attention to
this one branch of business, we feel that we
cau make purchases. and secure’ at much better '4‘
quality of goods, than those comparatl-vely
unacquai-at-ed ~Wil,.l.l,-T-I18 business. We have
new on hand a.fine assortment of H.trs,jiist
suited to the season and tliewauts ofthe com-
munity.-—For further particulars, just drop ‘in
and examine for yourselves, at No. 2 -Sltldd’y’e
Bloclchlsinstireet. EC’. RANDL-E.
I
V
Bl’0CllL‘ Shawls clesmcd equal to new, Craps
Slitiwls cleaned and dyed all colors. and’ the
uew Chluii finish put on equal to new.
All orders left at the subscriber's residence ;
at Wintiipault, or at She pherd’s Bakery, 0. ,
Norwttllr, or ol‘Joy& Sons Dttnliury. Ct., it n l
301 Bowery, Y., will receive attention. ';
10 JOHN PICKENS.
NORWALK E
Agricultural Store! , i
TIIE Subscriber has just opened at the store i
adjoining Joseph P. Hartford's Shoe Store,
a very extensive and complete assortment of ;
Agricultural ‘Implements,
Such as Flows Harrotvs, Ox Yokes, Garden-
er's-tools, Pruning Knives, Shears, &c., &c.,
which he will sell upon as reasonable terms as
can be purchased anywhere in the County.-—'
Farmers, Gardeners rincl~otheri=. will find it to
their interest to give me ii call before porches ‘
lng elsewhere. ' W51. J. FINLEY.’
Norwiilk, Feb. 16, 1855. ti‘8
Watches, "Jewelry and “Penny
__ G o 9% <1 9 = _
New Spring Stock l
THE Subscribe-r has just retui-ac-d
.4"? from New York with a new stock of
-" Tashionable Jewelry, Watches, __Plttted
Ware and Fancy Goods, which he ofi‘ers tohls
customers very cheap. ‘
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeons tuned and repaired.
Collin Plates, Spoons, Rings, :ltc., neatly en-
Al.L'ri.‘?:-‘, EJEEKER & C0.
_;m~ Goods-of the above description received
daiiy, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
the most favorable terms.
Lime.
liitl Bbla. of Lime for sale by PEEK;
respect to any new in use, stud -will warrant
entire satisfaction. Information respecting
their merits, &c., can be had by inquiring at
the Gazette Ofice and at the Store of -E. E.
Knapp. or by addressing the Subscriber at
Derby, Ct, where they are mituufacttii-etl.--
Orders left at the above places will receive
prompt attention. (3. 'I,‘..PROC'l"OR
lVa.7'e,_ anti Kit:/‘zen .F'26?")2‘l:Z1€’/8'
373-,g€-7287:?-Z, Pumps‘, Slicer
Lead 4} Lead Pips,
C-’7'ccl:e73', Glass
C-r/ref Cltina
NORWALK, com-*., 5 .3 ;-:;,‘=>..\..-6-._:—_‘~.:.t.; ,5. _ grayed. ._ 0. s. CLARK,
~:»is.‘;w'crAc-rtra2:«r.s or i file 6‘: R ; N0-‘-‘.3kidGF’5B10°k.-
i‘-"*““ "l"“i|-1 *. - '1" “-‘T-“ i .s, .,-—..-.,-i —,-,e —— ———— -— ' -5 ,
UN; 3 hhl IRGNGI‘. LOPPLIM PHUV1. 10, 15 p1{.iJ1'y5', , C ‘Ir: the1ftiflolie.h
» "" ". E -- - ~ _ - = -.2 - .5‘ -* ".- '~*‘HE.;‘b:*r’ er W01‘ ‘u orm’ t tt Citizens
WDA R E S’ , V A/g9t3bleS-' 01 1'15“ 3“ kinds: 0fNl(;I"W.fi.ll£ and Vliciiiity, that he is uow
__ are 2>i.'..i.r.nrtsr:~t : 1' ~ ---. 1 - »_~_ . rerttiv to receive orders for his IMPROVED RE-
.-.-’raues,- Ra-'/ages, Furnaces, Oiizzezy, ': gig‘?-333* V”_“lr”‘- . vorzvrzto CLOTHES LINE FRAME. writer.
3 it . .- ' . - ; l :5” ’-30°“. 5.5 me. l§“{‘“7:."‘ “cf°m?t°9r‘5‘am1-71° “E be will furnish and put up in good style at 9.
, 7- _ ‘z""‘3"-aw P07683612-76 6!-’Iic':’ W 0013672 3 mind at the well known establishment or , ,.,_,,,.V,0,,,,-,,1,._. price, The? are superior in every
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WU-re. Timber and Lathe Derby, Feb. 12, 1355. mi
AT SOUTH NORWALK. --—--—-—---——-———-——~~
350,000 Plastering Latris. mp:-overt Baguorreotypee
60,000 Feet Pine and S.pruce_'l‘iuibex-.
10,000-Pine Plcketc just rec'd and for sale‘
by THUS. L. BECK.
South Norwalk,,At1g. 2 . 1853.
New Goods at Soutliport.
UGUSTUS JENNII‘-"GS‘has opened during
the past week it large and well selected
assortment of DRY GOODS, Ditr Grtoimrtxrts,
Caoctrrmr, FURt<I'l‘L'RE, Curhnasxe AND LADIES
E-luoss, Hus, Cars & L.t.DIESBO.\’.\'E'1‘S,L00li‘ ‘rig
G1a3,gp3,Papc7- Harigirigs, l'l"r'-na'aw Sitar rs,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Trznzks, PVarp,Batti1ig,
Eve. A weekly supply of fashionable goods.-—
All orders promptly filled at the lowest cash
prices; Satisfaction given or goods may be
returned. .
' SEWING,
Coats, Patrts, Vests, Drawers, &c., constantly
on hand for all good Sewers. Those in Nor-
In New and Splendid Cases .'
US’l‘ received it large assortment of every
variety of plainturd fancy cases, including
the new style of Patent Union Cases, which
are C0l1.‘ll(lL‘l‘l?(l h_v_al1, sis ll. most beautiful and
durable article. Also on hand stereoscupe ca-
3C.‘?.WIlil1 carefully selected lens, which have
the effect to condense two Dttg'uer'reotypes tri-
keu at different aiigles into one, and. jhereliy
shows the fcuttircs in it most perfect and life-
like rnunnt-r. Pcraonscrin"lii1ve nocotrceeption
of the bet1util'ul,cfi"ect thus produced unless.
l-hcyhttve seen them. The subscriber is also.
taking with wonderful success Crayon D,agucr-
reotypesi, and at a very low rate. It is it. very .
common occurrence for persons who have had
their likenesses taken in New York and else-,
where, to have them retaken at the subscri-
ber‘s gallery. JOHN AUSTEN. -
P. S. A large iissci-tmcnt of fancy cases,
u..l3EiIcj.fll.S’y>
.. it
Hardware
. 2.. ‘DEALER, ,5,
0 .-
3 '&’Ef’‘;.-1L 00
x
.1
4.
.--—r
51
’ J‘. E“. :Ttt3*®¢fa’f§E.
Attorney and’ tloimsslor, at Law,
OFFICE OVER .tr.aLLoI2Y{s STORE
No-I-Walk, Conn.
' E
_._,__.
B
' 5 Walk CM bE‘5l1Pl31l°‘3 "~""°l'V 3-'°‘1‘l337 “Gm ll” Souveuora, Auuunls, Tokens, Lockets,’ &c., de-
.. ~ '. ' SUCCESS“ To , _ dtvelllugof.\Ir.l-ewli-ISmilh.ll1S011l-l1N0l‘W3-lk. sigticd expressly for Holiday Gifts. Dcu"tfail
§ $i§, between 9 and 12 o'clock. A- 11-h Th°3<‘-1 03 to call and get fl. picture, over Danbury and
. .' '__"__ __ ' ' .-i1'lit cane ti ie , vlR'l.dDe t. 51.
Boolsselle-. t-mane. a. binder. :.3.gii,,;i:.,n,s,,*},:gs,;,,=;i;,.;;::.::,,i,..,..,..:,..*:t:..,., ':<:c:i it ..
P. lil., commencing 10th of May; To 6/: Probate Court, for tire 1)2‘str2'cz
1'7 IVIa2T7t Street, Itlorzm./.l'.'.
' 18 rf Narzoalk. . ,
FWHE application of SAMUEL WAKEMAN.
I of New Canaan, in said District, respect-,
fully ehowetli:— That he is lawful Guardian to
Lcsrcn Wrscrirx, S.t)iUEIi S1 Wr.rtx.n'i.ii-', AN-
nrtcs W.irtiaii.t.\*, Hrinrtrur WAKEMAN and ALs_oi>
Wtnaitsx, Minors belonging to said. District,
and that said Minors are the owners ofiin un-
divided interest in the following Real Estate]
situated in Wilton in said District, to wit: a
tract of land in quantity thirty-two acres and
two roods. more or less, hounded Notttlrerly arid
Easterly by George Whltlc-ck, Soutberly by
George Whillock and Sairitiel Keeler, 2:1, and
Westerly by Samuel Keeler, 2d, tvithti right of
way therefrom to the highway. Also, another
tract/of land in quantity twelve acres and one
road, more or less, bounded Norther-ly by.Rn-
ftis Keeler. Easterly by George Whitlock.
Southerly by heirs crabby S‘t.Sohi1, dec’d, and
Westerly by John Koelcr, wltlr ti right of way
from the some to the highway.
, Southport, May Ed, I854‘.
‘iii7€l.‘t3STER nous: _
I CORNER OF MAIN .-‘tN_D WHITE STR EETS
Near the Rail Road Depot.
I_1HE 5'-.1b~‘.-criber having leased the above train-
1 ed Hotel, is prepared‘ to receive boarders
and transient visitors. The Housels abundant-
1y supplied with spring water, and has all tlrc
conveniences necessary to r11a.liegl19SY5°°.ml°1't'
able, and the undersigned feels corftident from
the experience that he hcsjiad in the business
of hotel keeping, that he can give satisfaction
[ to those who -fevorhlm with their atronage.
; JOHN R. FORR STER.
' N. B.——Warm rind Cold Water Baths ready
f it all hours, (Danbur_V,SEpt-. 5, I853. “'33
fill. PROV! ITT, _
Teaoher 61-’ Music.
Lengonfi on the Piano Forte, M»:-lcdecn, and in
_ . _ Vocal 2'.-lusic.
Piancsendfilelodeons selected, with great care
ash. t_orte.atid q‘i.t£:.lity,,f0r those desiring’ to_
purchase. ' tf16
.- -Jo;-t‘~i.t cuss-crate
dAGllEdldhl R-ESMS
Over D. St N. Depot. ‘
1~toi'twALK.
is it: 6 31 e secs
W'arrar..trci to please; all Good fridges
éheaper than Evie. '-
Jlr the Slotiiii Jlforwalls
vvvs/sA/v\~4v-.-vvvvvxx-.A.»\z\-x
.-cm;-v\.----.-c
. 0‘ ' dz “'0. .Nar~‘v.zZ/1' ~ saute. _ __ _ ,
Fwrnztgre’ or ‘ ' South ilorwallz, lilay lath, 1854.
- - ‘ onn. —
—--= ‘Land For Sale-
_- ' __-A4-_ ‘ .- * ..- "““ ABOUT eight acres of good land. near
Nerwam‘ P63‘ 0598' Mam-st., one mile north of the Bridge offered
; . - .___- . ' .. for sale upon very reasonrib'ie_terms. Iris ad-
..iI-tt.-'i t'Je‘a3:s——\i‘asr, '7.30,A.:it.. 1-3?» ‘L30 P‘“‘ tnirably adapted for building lots, or for gard-
' ',‘ F--*-ST’. 3-39 A- 3-in 4-5 7' E‘ , enlugp‘t1rposes,having a quick e._u_it rich soil,
“ ' D. 35 N- 13- R-5 5-00 "- 3' 5 and alarge bed or vegetable i;noultl,or compost
Jfai D'i’.1?‘—D- <93 N—-R-R» 3-50 3- -V-‘ ' i manure thereon, or-it is we-ll_ calculated for it
-'- ‘,' ~ , YEST, A. 3., 6.00 F. M. 5 mat rate In-eadsw‘ It is -.7,-ellfgyqcefi an‘? ;n a
' 19351‘: 3-30 -1- 51-i 3 7- 7“- ;ery eligible location. For further particular
. A. - - U3
Gfififlfifilii $T.6RE._»
r“l't:lE= subscriber has on hand by far the
large: and best selection, of Family Gro-
ceries and Provisions, to be found in South
llorwallr, which he offers_to his customers and
the ptihlic, at greatly reduced price.‘-. Hie fa-
cilities are such that he will be CCDSITLEIIF re-
ceiving new and fr‘:-=ir supplies of goods, tie the
wants of his Customers may require, which ’i=.'_1l1
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very lowest possible price, and he would re-
spectfull solicit an examination and trial oftlre
GEO. SMITI-1.
.1. i€A$H,
WEDLESAEE mo 'RET‘.l.XL DEALER is
S‘ T O V
313:»-orsc-roars or
Till, Sllfil-.*‘.‘.1 imfirv it
~- this IVS s .
Ha; cg-,»;;z‘¢mrrfg’;“on' fitarzd (Z'Zi'.l'7'g3t'l:'£0‘IZ
. §é9tera.l . House-keeping ‘
C§‘I.ll-"P‘?2l
enqtiire at this ofiice.
_, Telegraph €t-nice (span. ,
HE‘ Telegraph Office in Ifiorvvalk is no_w-
‘, ¢n?6u week dayiifrom 8 A.}.r. to 9P. 31., i
and on thescbbath from 7 to 8 c,’oloc'k,P. M.
gm,-,9 as ‘heretofore at Aus_ten’s Daguerreeu;
P_o°m,"D‘anbnry and Norwaltr Railroad Depot. _
October l‘2tl.i, 18:.-4. ry . T
‘M- '7‘-' Elviéffiiin 1 '- _ 1 esu l offoi-‘lgir !1lSt(l. domes‘
. Bui.1€é"_ng _ T _ 3’ lggtlélozrgdfllfilrtlger 11:1?‘yEll)0VCc(l€ll0lI1lll{lll011S>
_. BY 'fmm'E: UB_Bb' 3 which makes his l‘tS50l'tl1l€'l1l of articles siiited
orders for building raising and inov ' to this mnrltet, equal to any in the state. and
-4‘- .1113,
l
t rittentiou an
_ ,.._ - . t.- ' -.-—
llardw.-.ire_ and battery, _
Mac/ia.7z~z'cs Tools, Far~nmzg_ Utensil
Gtms, Péstois, I’/on and Steel,
W7:-za’ou-' Giass, _P(Zf7H.i'
and Oils.
HE stibseribcr has now in st-:.i'i.-, and is con’
stautly recelviiig direct. from the menu"
:-
1917- "i"’lt'h ‘he Subscfiber’ Fm receive ' which will be sold either wholesale or retail,
d be executed in the safest , on as mvombye te,-315,35 can be purcliasetl in
And he further says, That the Estate is at
present. unprodiictlve; that the avails thereof
are wanted for the support, maintenance and
education of said Minors and that it will be
for the advantage of said Minors to sell the
same, and invest the avails thereof according
to law: wherefore, he says, that there is just
and reasonable cause for selling t same.-
He therefore prays the Court to r said
Real-estate to be sold, and to empower him or
some other meet person to sell the same pur-
suant to the Statute -In such oitee made and
provided. SABIUF.‘-L WAKE;\IAl\",~Guartlis.n.
Dated Febriiary 28th, 1855.
Disiricl nf-\‘urrtia17r, Probate (‘our-I, 3:. Feb-
ruary 28111, I855.
ORDERED, That the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in
Nortvallr, on the 12th day of May, 1855, at
9 o‘clocl:. ftirenocu; and that notice thereof
be piibiiehed in some public iiewsptiper near
thr.i'plttcc- tvlierr: such real estate lies. three
weeks §llC0(“3:3lV€‘ly, at least six weeks before
said lime assigned.
Though severed be lovc’s magic chain,
Still to its broken charms we trust,
Arid hope to mend tlielinlts again,
When grief has eaten them like rust.
Frail as the bubbles on the beach
That hope may be-it transient beein,
But reft ofjoy, ’tis sweet to teach
The heart to hush its grief and dream.‘
Our hopes are like the flowers that bloom‘_
Upon the mountain’s verdant side,
That rnountainfa lrcartti. burning tomb,
Cleft by the ls.va’s scorching tIde.,'
They spring and flourish, fade and die,
Like human hopes as frail and fair,
While qusuchless fires beneath them lied;
Like human passions hidden there.
Our fears are like theglouds that shed
Their gloom across a. summer’s sky,
When life is fairest, some wild dread
Of grief is ever hovering nigh. _r
The gloom may peas-—tbe shadow fade, §
And siinllght seem to reign.
But still there is a lingering shade,
A fear that clouds will come again.
Where the bright wells of gladness spring,
Hope will the youthful heart decoy,
But fear is hovering there. to fling
A shadow on the path otijoy.
A canker worm within the fruit,
A serpent in the llunet’s heat,
A sentry ever grim and mute,
Is fear within the human breast.
A rainbow never spans the sky,
But some dark spirit of the stoi-rri,
With sable plume. is hovering nigh,
To watch its soft and fairy form.
Hope never chants her fairy song,
Or bids us rest beneath her wing,
Brit fear, with all its phantom throng,
Is in the distance hovering.
We seek the laurel wreath of fame.
And all her fickle favors trust,
To live-—perclirirrce witliout it name,
And find the chiiplet turned ‘to dust.
Life wears away, ’mld smiles and tears-
Thc wedding peril, the 1'uneral toll ;
But though o’ersbadowed still bysfears.
Hope is the sunlight of the soul.
l§l£Si®E$§i..llN'iY.*.
A.-.ru-e~.v~na.«.~-.-~. ~
From the America-ri Union.
in. PEPPEPJS WIFE:
How he Shut Her Up.
‘sir MARY’ A. CHAPIN.
“Mrs. Pepper, l labor under the ,ini.—
pr:-ssioii that it is liigli time you were
getting breakfast. ‘ As my former house-
keeper understood all my wislies, with
regard to these things,I found it riiiuece.=-
sary to give any orders respecting them;
but with you it -is different, as you have
never got a meal in this house, of course
you know nothing of the regulations of
the houseliolil.
"In the first place, you will make ri
firs in the kitclieii. put on the tea-kettle,
&c. Then you will make a_ fire inliere ;
that done, you will cook the breakfast
material to me.”
Pepper went to housekeeping. Mrs
made no reply to Mr. Pepper's com-
mands; but‘as soon as her toilet was
finished, she lett the room, and sitting
down in the laitctieri, she thus ruminated:
“Malta tire ltitclreri fire-—-yes, I'll do
that; then make it line in the bedroom,
I’ll see to that, too ; their take the break-
fast to his bedside——-just sec-if I do!"--
aud then Mrs. Pepper sat and thought
deeply fur a few minutes, lvlieii appar-
ently having arrivetl'at a satisfactory’
conclusion, she proceeded to business.
Having got a nice fire lt’irrdled'in the
P.’s apartment, and filled up his stove,
having first ascertained that there was
not 8 spark of fire in it. That duty per-
formed, site next prepared the breakfast,
of‘ which she partook with 51 great relisi
and after I'll!-x.I(€f:l and‘ things were ill
3t*10 GEORC-F. A. l1rv£:;ronr,J7iidgr.
District of li’c.ct_iua1't sr. Pmbrire Gait-rt. Eb-
riiary S62’): 1855.
of Wcstport, in Fitirfield County, Ct. choiriiig
to this Court. that she is Evlother flllll‘ Gurirtlittri
to Suniuel Wal-;é-man. it mirror l.ei.irigini; to
said District. and that aiiid iriirior is the otvrier
of the l'0ll0l\'lllg real estate, E.ltlli\lf‘(l iii suitl
Wt-stport. Viz : Onc lot of lriii-l in quantity
tlirce fiCl'(l'4. more or less. with the biiililiiig".
thereon :-ititiii_l'iiig, and bounded: I‘-lcrlli, l-last.
one liiiiidrcd dollars, and subject to the undi-
vitleil right of Dower. of llical'or'cs:tid Eugenia
Waltemitit. during her nittiiritl life, and show-
promp . . . _ , . _.
-,-, t expeditious manner. , N Y 1;, For list of articles and prices,
1:-i1m0s JOSEPH SHEPHERIL pifiihhagrs are requested to call and examine
', C“‘”"‘.‘c"5e Maker’ ‘£3 ‘I7?’ I for themselves. WM» 0- STREET-
irtners Liiicexeciited with 5 Norwiflk’ Am” 17”"
and dispatch. mi ‘ ‘
- C?ti3l.l"lBI.,.VVa.I'§ Rooms at
"ii WE-STFURT!
HE-siiiy-:criiier-s would respc-ctfully irifcriri
A-LL Jobbing in T
V G
‘ .?eameS'F. H. NASH'S,, So. .r"v”or:t:til/i‘-.
Horse ‘Blankets.
.,.m.0f the best and. cheapest essortmeriisl .
. ~- .. ' ‘ Blankets‘ i . .
offlarriagre --3'1. St9'bl§_ HMS“ - ’ - they ~1I‘€'SY.lIl locziteil ll fe i l rtli of the
are ,0 fovuw ,1 .. --Wot. S.-JOIN ES “ ‘ °°‘"5 5°
. ‘-.- . ‘ " .: turnbike opposite up at 1" of Alva (‘i-iv
£3-.zet*sld‘B"‘l»”fle"B1:l_d:B_f=__’ ____m_ 4?’ ' where mziy be foiinil ahargqc ciiiid .-7-plcritlid he:
~—-—-—-filtvejzfican ‘Iguana. sortment of Cr.-LE'l’?IlZ'l‘ ’\'i’.iric iii geiir-ml_
I
0
Wcstport, Ct.
their friends stud the public generally, that
ingjust. and rertsorriiblc curiae. for selling said
i real cst:i.tc_.pmylr1g for an order tliatt. she or
i some rircct person be L‘l'll])O\\'el't!tl to sclltlic
saute, its per application on fi1c,tltilcil Febr'uit-
l ry 2«lt.lr_. l8.’i5, more fully appears.
Ordered that. the foregoing application be
heard at the Probate Ollice in Westport on the
12th day of Z‘.I:ty_. 1855., at 10 o’clock in, the
, t'oi-eiioou, and that notice thereof be published
in some public rievvspapei- near the place,
where sucli real cs-‘trite lies. three tvecltsi suc-
i cccsircly at least six werlzs before said time
-. ztscigirrd. ' A ’
[ Wll.l.lAItl ll. l{ll.1ilAlll)S.Jinlrzw
Shoe-s Erect.
l
Upon the ripplictitiori of lilirgcriizt ll'fil_€'-‘lIi=1fi -
l
i
I
.
.'
i
.
l
S0l‘|l-ll and West by highway, said land iiii-.l , u,,;,'u pig 1niui_l_
lirillilings being vrilucd at one llinusund illlLl' ‘
l
I
dotvri town on 21 shopping excursion. ,-r
Ivleanwliile, Mr. Pepper be-van to gro some walnut meats_
D .
iiiipatient. He "labored under the int
i.i~ia.s:sioii" that the atmosphere of ii
apiirtineiit did not grow warm very fa
andlie began to feel unpleasantfy liiingi
l’eep'iiig out from behind the liedcurtai
- T'=:is y will find
'1
and bring it in here, as 1 have always off
been accustomed to taking mine in bed,
and I do not consider it necessary.to den .
part from that custom on your account .
but should you prefer it, you; can er-tiand
yours in the kitchen, as it is perfectly im-
This occurred the morning; after Mrs.
Pepper was B sensible \,t’oman—-she, ,-at
kitchen, she carried some coal' into Mr. ‘
set (0 rights in the lillcllell, slle WP.ll mdping lrieudgliip, and accompanying-
here I have been this foreiroon,
spper, I have not the least objection
I you; I have been down town de-
l ing little shopping. I have purchased
1 sum lovely napkins; just look at them,”
{she ’ ,holding them up, demurely, for
3 his 'spection; "I only paid a , dollar .a
piec ‘for them—extremely cheap, don’: ‘
; you ink so?" she added.
L ll‘ [Pepper was astonished; how she
I dare -turn the conversation in this way,
was A mystery to him. _Sudd‘enly his
l hott d wrath broke loose. Turning
! fierc -y_ upon her, he suid—— . .
0 make very light of this matter;
f but i it more serious than you imagine,
to your cost presently.
i
tsy Jane, you disgust me; you‘
him have the benefit of her fire; so, has.
my seizing several large bottles of co.
logne, she threw his contents upon the
fire, and in a few minutes had the satin.
faction of seeing it entirely extinguished
'That duty performed, she left the apart-
ment, and locking the door, she station-
ed herself in a convenient position to hear
everything that transpired within.
, In a few moments, Mr. Pepper was
' safe in the apartment, and as soon as he
had closed the window, he stood bolt up-
right in the middle of the room, and said’
in a deep voice-— _
"Jezebel, come forth !”
No answer.
“Jade, do you think to escape T’ C
Still no response, Mr. P. begins to feel
uneasy, and hastily commence-etc search
the room ; but has not proceeded far, 1
when he hears a slight titter somewhere
in the vicinity of the door. He listens ii «
moinent, and it is repeated. Dartiug to
the door, he attempts to open it, but lie
finds liimselfa prisoner. There is one
more chance, he thinks and hurries tothe
window ; but alas for poor Mr. Pepper!
his wife ias just removed the ladder, and
l
l
i
iwiigni depeecli, Mr. Pepper drew him-
self it his full height, and stationed
hints igefora Mrs. P., ready to receive _.
expre us of sorrow and penitence ; he I:
had n oubt that she would fall down
at his, t, and say— i
-‘D ' Philander, woti’t you please
torgivd is this tiiue, and PH never do
so any iore 2" and he was going to say .
"Bets true, you had better not," but
install of doing" all this, what do you ,
think e did? Laughed liini right llli
his fa '!
Mr. epper was awful wrathy. lIe
spokelp in ii voice of thunder, and said:
" . Pepper, walk right up stairs,
this y iniuiite, and don't you let the
.3g:‘a§l9 rtitv. under your feet while you
are ing, neither. You have begun
your ll.l.CB in good season, Mrs. Pepper
but I have you to know that it won’:
pay tcontintie them any length of time
with e, Mrs. Pepper, A'gain I coin-
man on to walk up stairs.”
"Sill, really, Mr. P., it is not at all i
necesiry for you to speak so loud-——I am
not s‘ eaf as all that comes to; but as
for 1. king up stairs, I have not the
leastbbjectioii to doing so, if you will
— wait til I have recovered from my fa-
tigu but I can’: llllllli.Ol doing so be-
fore.
“lit you must, Mrs. P."
"'leii all I’ve got to_sayis this, you'll
liavdo carry me, for I won’: walk 3”
M_ Pepper looked at his wife for a
iiioniit in the greatest astonishment ;-—
but ‘she begun to laugh at him again,
he tughi to himself——-_ .
‘e thinks I won't do it, and hopes
glut? in that way; but it won't do,
rs she's got to-go, if I do have to
her; so here goes," and taking the
f.his lady in his arms, he soon had
iitisfactiou of seeing‘ her safely
in her prison, and carefully lock-
r in, he stationed alittle, red-head
uh on the from door-steps to at -,
hcallers, and also to see that Mrs.
I not escape; and then iiehetoolt
(to a restaurant for his dinner,
lifter despatching that, he'“hurr'ied
his office, and was soon engrossed
siness. ‘ _,
lint the middle of the afternoon,
mug sentinel ruslied into the office
iid, never stopping to take breath.
r. Pepper had better run homejust
L as ever he can, for that woman
s shut up be making an awful rack- ,i
:3 she be tearing around there and i
if; things the distressingest kind, ,’
she beaut splittingup something or
then I don't know what splitting {
r
I
I
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
7
l
5
l
to
“P
cart
four
the
lodg
ing
, ed y
i tend
i P..
hirii
i and
1-in 5
.1
A
i GUI‘
I
‘-asl
wli
let,
ant
oth
be
i
tliout waiting to lzear more, Mr..§
er seized his hat, andihurried off‘?
atia most dignified pace. '
ening the hall-dpor, he stole up;
as carefully as possible, and apply- i
Pa
he
i
S!
;:n is eye to the keyhole, he beheld a ’
in‘ which made him fairly roar with
[a
l
:3. Pepper was sitting in front of the l
r ace, reading his old love-letters.-—
'h he she was engaged in perusing at
hyparticular moment, was from a Miss
o Primrose, who, it appeared, had
ri looked favorably on the suit of Mr.
er er; but -a more dashing lover ap-
es-‘ing on the scene, Miss Polly sent
in’. 2 letter of ilisinissal, proiiiising her
lieisarne with a lock of tier hair, and
But it was not the love-letters alone
that made Mr. Pepper so outrageous,-—
He had been something of a traveller in .
his day, and had collected a great many ‘-
curiosiiies in his rambles, which he had
, Letter whicli is lying on the carpet, and
$1
l
he cannot escape.
He sits down on a chair, and looks ?
niefully around him, and presently he ’
arises and picks up a few fragments of e
finds it is from Polly Primrose. He
wonders what she has done with the lock E
of hair, ' i
At this moment his eye falls upon his
ilagtierreotype, wlricli is lying on the ta- ‘i
bit: before him; mechanically taking it
up, he opens it, and seea—what'l iioth- i
ing but his own face, all the rest at him
being rubbed off, and around liislovely 3
pliiz is the missing curl. and the walnut '
iiieats are i::irefull_v,stowed in the corners
i
i
of the case. .' "Mr. Pepper fairly blublier-
ed aloud. '
"Good !" thought Mrs. P.; "\vlien
you find your level, I'll let you out, and 1
not till then. A little wholesome ~disci.
ii’““‘3 “'3” ll“ Y0" 800d» “ml Pm f’-1”)’ separated the passions of excitable com-
: iiitinities, by appeals of the press and the
prepared to administer it.” ,
How long Mrs. Pepper kept her leige
lord in duraiice vile, deponent saith nor, 3
nor as what passed between them wlieii '
e was released from captivity, are we
iy better informed; but of this we are
Mr. Pepper might have been seen, a
morning or two afterwards, to put his
head into the bedroom, and heard him to
say in a meek manner—-
"Betsy Jane, I've made the kitchen
fire, and put on the tea-kettle; won't.
you please to get up and get breakfast.”
What the Know Uothlngs Say.
We find the following document in the New
York daily papers, and re-publish it for the
information of our readers. It purports to
have been issued by it “Council,” and is de-
clared to be an authoritative exposition of the
principles of the new party. Whatever else
may be said of it, it is it production of great
ability, and will rank high among State pa-
pers. If this be the kind of treason plotted
in the “Counclls." then we say, give us more
of it. The document though lengthy, will
well repay a careful perusal :
Principles and Objects of the Amati '
can Party.
The American party of the United
States having now completed its organi-
zation, snd, by the large concurrence of
opinion in the country, having demon-
strated that the principles which bind
its members together are in unison with
the geireralsentiriient of American pat-
riotism: and having had abundaht prooi
that its purposes have met the approba-
tion of a great popular judgment in fa-
vor of the intervention of the people, in
the present condition of public affairs,
to direct the goveriirnent into a course
of administratiori more consonant with
the native seritimeiit of the country,
fiuorir which it has been diverted by re-
cent party influences, it l3 now deemed
proper that the associations should as-
sume an advanced position in the pres-
ence of the people, and place themselves
more distinctly in the field of political
action by authentic declaration of the
and contemplated, and of the motives
\VlllCl'l have led to its embodiment.
The American party, in abstaining
hitherto from this‘ public avowal, has
li-err induce-'.l by coiisiderations of the
_‘.‘ilt‘.liI€El. weight in the successful ,pnr-
suit of its object, and which are appro-
ved by its deliberate judgment as alto-
grill?! proper and just. Conscious of
the rectitude of its purpose, and of its
iiiipoitaiice to the welfare of the coun.
try, it did not sample to incur the haz-
ard of that censure which it had reason
to expect from enemies, to wlionr its se-
cie.-y might aflbrd an argument or defa.
riiation—noi- that reprooof which it an-
l
i try and efficacy with which its measures
. well as the co-operation it has found in
! iiiiiltitudes of reputable citizens, who, ,
, these facts, with
tfvé.-s‘fo‘r contest in the most ' dangerous
, which animated its authors shall be in-
‘ tiised anew into the heart of the living
generation, by a fresh invocation of that
, they have lapsed into a condition which
he saw how -.itl':1ii's were with reg tl
deposited in a cupboard in the very morn .
, _ I-.—7l:..’('.”['(i'.'-.5 All ll‘: tlEpn,rtm.~_"-n’,_-3 _qt.t:;nd,'_-id
HIS celebrated fe_rtitrzer,1 to at t‘:~.r.» slrotiv. i !lI'iT7.i.‘.?.‘ timl. upon r-..>gi.t—on,~,i_-1_¢. .
nounced by Agriculture h‘-..irr.. s .'.,._,_ , ter,,_.,,, , ' I p 7
11. tobbi 31‘-“',1}t~‘,:‘eI"~“‘§”'i Aire.".o.i:ii:ir.tiorr oi‘ our stock and, _,¢,,,,.,.,, 35 _ id and the Union I-‘actory. El p-.1ir or Drew
e it 0 Su 1- '
respectfully solicited. as we are determined not i l-F-flit‘? °llPP€1'S. With €19-Silk‘ C-'-1"-l it-t’5‘~ The
others who have used
to all other varieties, may
QiO3.lIZ‘\l'Ill"_F1 bi-t'.'.‘ecii llils C-rtthnlic l.?litrt'clr 3
the stove. Sorn_c,tli'ing_ .lil_te a, sus oi
oi‘ llie real stare nfatfairs begun to da
He listened for it f
iiiiiiiites, but all was still about the lion
ll-astily dressiiig himself, he pmccei
in iiivestigate the affair. lle soon ct
prelieiided the whole of it, and was v
wrtitlifiil at fir.=.t ; but he coinfortedb
sell‘ with the reflection that he had
power to piinish Mrs. P., and be
bound to do it, too. After some se
i
which llé’ partoolt with agusto, and t
he sat down to wait for Mrs. P.
was it long time in coming, and lie
ample time to nurse his wrath. V 1,‘
sittitig there.-, nil thus isoliloquised : i.
, -‘'l‘.ti::teverl, Pliilander Peppizr,= ‘Jlji
F h..- --u treated, and by a woman, .
nu: lu be lieiieved 1 can’t be: i
no, not I won’t eitliei-. But she an
critter in any quantity
tobe uudersold,b any similar establishment [finder Wm l-'9 Suitably T‘-’V"9~"l€<1 ll)’ ll”-Vlnfi
st.
in the County, mfoup g ggumr, 3313 the same at the Gazette Oflce.
'yA.orrioiras'raii. I
,.
escape, that’.-2 certain; if she sho Hi
reputation for dignity would be Ni
- l
V
.1
3‘
chilly’.
A for the better security of the culprit,
where he had confined Mrs. .P., and sliel
had got at them. ,
She hall split up an‘ elegant writing-i
desk with his lndlan battle-ave in order
to have. a fire, as the day was rather
In one corner of the fireplace}
was Mr_ P.’s best beaver, filled up witlii
love-letters. ,
On a small table, close to Mrs. P., was I
‘:1 beautiful, flat china dish, filled with ence of inveterate party discipline in
bear'soil, in which she had sunk Mr. P.’s I
he found the remains of the breakfast l best satin cravat, and having fired one end ,1 iiziiid, and in flattering and controlling
i of it, it afforded her siifficieut light for her 3
lalzors--for Mr. P. had closed the blinds,
On some coals in front of the fire, was I
Mr. Pepper's silver christemng-bowl, in i
wliicli Mrs P., was popping corn, which
she ever and aiioir stirretl with his fiddle
bow, l1lt?‘.1llWl|ii:’, occasiuiially punching
up the tire with the fiddle, fo.- Mr, P,
had, with commendable foresight, re.
moved the shovel and tongs.
, , -..-..~_1-,.',i'--3'.‘-.--.-.
growth of an element adverse to their
.x;;--;.-‘ -fit)! B‘ ‘an; 1-.__.
ticipat-ed from many whom it knew to
be friendly to its objects, but who could
not cbncur in the endeavor to promote
them by it secret organization.
To those who properly estimate ibis
overwhelming power of the old party
combinations, in crushing the early
existence—-who understand the influ-
persuading the weak, in ovsrawing the
even the most resolute——i_t is not neces-
sary to say, that the American party,‘ if
it had ex osed its fir,-t efforts at Union I0
the tissau is of such a force, would soon
have become an impossibility. The long
nursed enmitiee of political leaders on
all sides would have been suspended, in
ii idiiiporary alliaiice to defeat the new
disputaut or their claims to supremacy
over the public will. It is not improba-
ble such alliances may yet be formed. .
< - -w ._ _ ..._
of successful popular :organizations, in
gall countries, demonstrates. this fact.—-
Their fate has, in great degree, general-
-? ly depended upon the prudent reserve
with which in their incipient move-
merits, they have screened themselves
from assault. '
The general consent of the large
; masses of the American people to the
‘purposes and action of the —Ahieri't.-an
party—-the alacrity with‘ tvhiclr its
ranks have been filled—-the success
which has attended its first efforts in the
path of its prescribed duiy——the harmo-
liave been conducted by its members, as
not enrolled in its meinhersliip, have nev-
ertheless contributed a zealous aid to-
wards the promotion of its ends; tall
scarcely a parallel in
the history of popular combination, are
at once evidences of the conviction of
the country on the necessity for change
in the conduct of parties, and guaran-
tees for the integrity of the American
party in the work it has attempted.——
Nothing less than this broad recognition
of a great. necessity, forced upon the at-
tention of the country by accumulated
and long coritiiiiied abuses, willfurnisli iii
solution of its singular growthatid pre-
gr-.-ss_
'l‘he large and commanding masses of
American citizens--the surest support
and defence of our republic, whose love
of country is untainted by selfish aims,
and who, unarnbitions of pélitical pre-
ferinent, have no other interect‘in public
measures than that which refers to the
public welfare--have seen, with anxious
ceiicerii, the intractable ‘temper with,
wliiclrparties have, of late, sought mo-
-teotioiial questions; the wicked zeal”
with which these parties have driven
the country to the verge of civil commo-
tion; the art with which they have‘ ex-
forum to opinions and prejudices pecu-
liarlysllsceptible of mischievous exag-
geration; and, above all, the reckless
tirdor with which they have sought to
array the North against the South. until
the South against the North in hostile
division, iuflaming the sensitive pride of
each by angry declaruation and sharp de-
fiance, until they have brought even our
sat-red Union itself into jeopardy. The
agitation: our gravest and best citizens
liav.-2 witnessed with equal alarm and
indignation, and they have found them-
selves impelled to invoke the patriotism
of the nation to meditate upon the ram
edy which shall restore peace to the dis-
tracted minds. of the disputants,aud sup-
ply better purposes to employ the energy
that has been .-devoted to this unhappy
(ll:-.JOl‘d. To accomplish this, the Amer-
icas: association or party has suddenly
arisen in every section of the country.
It comes to inaugurate a new era, in
w.‘i'ich the original purpose of our Un-
ion shall be re-asserted, and the hopes
national spirit, which lives not more in
the glorious memories of the past, than
is does in the native ‘instincts of every
American bosom at the present day.
The time is propitious to this great re-
forin. All men acknowledge that the
old and familiar parties are scarcely any
longer eogiiizable by the original tests
of distinctive opinion. In the fading
away of these it is equally apparent that
has lost them rnuchof the confidence of
the people. They lie open to the re-
proach of substituting for honest differ-
encss of jiidgrneiit upon questions of
public concern, others of trivial import,
or even of mischievous extravagance.-
Maiiy exciting subjects which, in the
earlier stage of our progress, legitimate-
ly divided public opinion, have manifest-
ly lost their significance in the estimate
of lli-: present day, and the country has
seen witli regret, that as these have sunk
out of view, new and less .wortby "topics
of disseusion have been thrust into their
place——topics to be noted,cliiefly, by the
., _ _ C , .. ' i mil pricc. Ila i-‘ confident that pl'll‘Cl1fl!-l9l'R . _, , , - i . . . , , _ , I _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ ..
03309 °“‘§,,‘ei ‘I,)_:;”7s§gt,‘°n ivill find every it.-7.‘l.‘iC&l-3 iziiiiphiisetl at._ his store, “S ,1 mu’ bEORG3§0l\‘IW%ll{V 5 A moment lirii‘-tlit. and are rib lllore. " 5' $92.6": cI‘?,;lr' "‘.,‘,‘g"'l‘$l Just per.Idal"ed d°w" suns Isle .,? ;":;dm5,n' and-selfish Pcgmcai a.mag°‘"s“’ can ex’ “’“".”"“"' ,:h.’.".d‘?:“ln:l|¢llI$lV..ot -i
do ‘ ac .,,i_~ d ~ -,__’ ,‘ €q1l'£tllll’ql1€tlll_7,,'il.l.) ‘ass :t,?8.¥).1l]_1)l"lC(:, _tis,t_:iiii, - — 3: N '. ‘ i - , E e . _ _ j 9, , _i_ _r._ jepper piit, " must put astop tot is, re ,ougit pectto passt rough its process of for- sentrxlentw to ‘west i a
do do , fiuleeilznoniitllt tlie 0l,:il;:,llt‘I:('ltI l i':‘tléll(:.H1£\sl Dyna]-G_ , -‘beeklxlg for lot c, for l'fln;.l._, for power. on , tgire rook , H ,s:or I shall not have a rag of clothes to , mation without encountering enmities nence to our rnsutntiorrs--—a ,
do do two months, 3.00 5970;‘ Ge,,{ie,,,e,,.,’ Wen, “,h,;,,, Wm lie» I ,—— HE 5u,,m_,,,,,, WOW, mum ms ,,m“k8 ,0, , To the fair threads ofkife we cling, , . it ‘own in that chair, madam. he 5 my back.’ _ ; that may be found insuperable, or haz- without which no American tritilellllfim
50 do three mcrrths, 4.00 ’ ‘xii’ i,c'{h M10“-est mark}: me’.-g the vie.-V ii i-mi 1_.,.i,.-on,-,....- which the ; For hope we cull ii withered flower. i 991 l’°""”'g '0 "'9 One he had just Va-' ' Procuriiig a ladder, hebeguri to mount l aids amounting almost to certainties or can be relied upon as the s‘upport.o(-an
, 2;: rpppths, .1;-33 so 16? If ‘ IL. RANDLE. Public l1a\l'ii'i‘nvcrt.-5} lllllnl f\l‘lll1Dlft_)l‘ llitc past Arid tune it harp with broken string. cat , "while I have it little converse. , to the bedroom; but Mrs. Pepper was extinction. A new public opinion must true American policy-—has been
9 1'. ' .. ’ _ ’ : as I. ‘i ‘ . som.s‘ .- .- - ' ' vi 7 . ‘. .- - ‘ “ ' ‘ -
rpm, do _ db - 202,0 4 G Ejifiié-fig , i’,;~‘fl‘,’»,l‘:",’;‘ ,:; elxel,‘2‘u‘,’,le“£1,,,“30‘l=_:,‘el,s ,3; , And hope will shed ti glimmering my £10,!‘ witliIyou_ , 1 _ ._ not to be taken to easily. She knew , attain its full capanity for resistance, be- ted. after the probation of a;feII. y_ee,re.~.-..
Each ,,,-,,—,,,,om, Eq,,_,m,, per War, 8,09 ,- I 7 d, - _, ~_._ ,_ ;mpm_,0r mmmm__ Sim, ,,,e,_,n0es, ,,a.mme,_ , or-i,g,,, 0,, ,,1,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ruined ,,,,,,,,,,, otv vfillould be pleased to know that lfe had left the door unlocked, for l fore it can face the 0pp091}l°I{ of the old to be brought into the circle of nattonglig
one c0_1umu,,,,,,,e,,7§ar,_ ' ,' 75,00 i EVE-a_ni_gfg§fifii1ra3‘_aifid Deals“? 3:; ms, Delaines, Sh,m,1,_ R,b,,o,,,,’ Glove, and», pm. mouidmng columns sun look gay i wli_ you did not obey my orders this she had examined it as soon as he had 5 systems and interests winch it is deaign- fellowship. armed ‘with all the powera.
Advertisers occupying two or more squares, '» BO!‘-"l‘§’; 33€0E3_~“-.N311‘?.UB3Es¢'5- Stockings dyed all colors every week. . ’ , When ‘summer Ellnbeamfl o’er them shins. m°1' mg. anslnwhere you have been all left it ; but she had no idea of letting ed to assail and conquer. The history tor good or evil which belong to the.-na-,,.
tives of the soil. With -what ftcilillz
this high privilege is obtained, with whit
mind its acquisition. is often - ltt ‘ . {-3
With_ what llIcIp“,‘.l!y and ,waut-ofigp“
precratiou of its purposes it iarusediciliijnii
useless to recount. our .gp.gi.m,,;.,.,
but too familiar .with these .inqnlrlu,..~—_i
and points to the facts they
the common reproach and o‘pprobiun_.id.;i_
our elections. =.Wliilst em‘igration,—_'u;_{
but an inconsiderable event, and; ggg
lost from our view in its disproportion.--tQ.g
our native population and to the , , ;,
compass of your-. unoccupied field»e£«ino.,
dmttry, there was -nothing-irt-,,t;he ,oon.,,.-.
templalion of it to challenge the ,s.trenp,:
tiou of the national legislature. _:.vIt}baa._.-
now grown into a vast and commanding-~:
pov;-.-r. It furnishes what. may,-..,-wiitlte-.,«
out much exaggeration of phrase,--. be»;
ctilieil the distinct estate in our repllblinrj
its ever swelling tide -is -visible-i.n‘.._el¢m)!..-i
community. It is handed into combing;-,
trons more or less apart‘ from one olefin
known and familiar masses_...o£-gaatlvg,-,i
citizens, by ties of foreign kindred; sh);
unforgotten and-ever-‘cherished ntléileg
itie-, and by sympathies. alien . tea,-33.;
spirit which alone eustainsour.-.
t.-iiiperate, and complicated syste;.,-.;&._,-
freedom. Worse than this, it hu,..u.‘§‘,
the notice and stimulated the ,cra£:.-,»_of.,,
selfish political aspirants and-.-l@te«:
g0.gl)e8, who have too easily foundzis or
pliant resource for party use. aud.,.p5.,
liave cajoled, flattered. and-sedunqd 52,73.
to the ranks of the partisan strife,-7-,aud,_.
thus imparted to it a consequeneeaflfilei
inrluence most powerful to aid azper-«
vei.:e ambition, but utterly poWll'lZ~_tO_..
ace-omplisli any honest and for which
highest prerogatives of citizenship; were:--.
originally designed. _ .- -_ ' _
Already hat the country beep,-staulodt
b_v an extreme de_velopment~of‘thie.i1Ia’
-. .i":.'
low passions to which they appeal, and
by the base motives they propose (to a
continued strife. They seem to have
grown out of no better motive than a
desire to keep up division for the profit
of those who may thrive by it, in -3 ca-
reer wlncli looks to no object of horrors-
ble ambition, and scarcely affects to re-
fer to the public good. Part)? a°‘i°_" '3”
thus, in great agree, lost all dignity
above that of a mere 5it'll‘-I-gl‘ W’ m‘
power of dispensing patronage, and has
done what it could to inculcate in the
mind or the people an opitiion that gov-
ernment is but a coniplicated system
of ‘rewards for oflice seekers, in whom
the faculty for faithful service is the rim
and the lens; of the qualifications they
are expects to present.
To this latter strife the accidents and
the necessities of the day have brought
new and dangerous auxilaries. The
poverty or rnisrule which has overborne
large uumbereof the subjects of Euro.
pean ruona ies, and the attractions
which have been ofiered by the United
States to many who desire to better
their fortunes, have, for some years past.
turned an immense current of emigra-
tion towards our shore. Not much less
than half a million strangers are compu-
ted to make the early sum of this in
éreass to our. pogrilation. Whilst the
greater portion of these may be descri-
bed as respectable and industrious indi-
ence. In violation of the lpltit“-05:0!!!-~
cotlstitution, if not of its letter, fungi‘,
cannot but suppose the literal ...prohihi..
(ion was omitted only because :ho~,,¢'gp,
was not deemed possible-— we ring;
in some of our States the alien, strangest
equally to our tongues, our lawa, van};
st-an our homes, has been clothed.-filth
the power of deciding, as far a;'|;ig.v’,Qgg'._
may decide, the election of our nstleaet;
representative, and of the national exoc-.
utive. , ~-..._,.,,,.,
lsollowing in the train of this policy;
We _ have seen. Congress delibiteretely‘
clothe the alien of the Territories.-with"?
the,right_ of suffrage there, with :cer¢ain_.—
anticipation that this example wil|.§q{¢[.~
lowed when the Territories shall}.-paaev
into the higher condition of t States-,:"i Gm
iiie same spirit of fatal flattery of.
ls-";’3‘}‘» C°I_Igress has proclairned;-2 the.-
puhlic lands to be the heritage oftmho,
f°’elgl1°I Of Whatever cliine, and.hae-pron
voltstl the appetite or emigration refresh‘.
endeavors by the « lure of bribes oi.--that
magnificent domain, which it no; ;.(g.._.
!t2d'IO bestow upon: (he, - nmjye
non of the States for purposes of-. edlel-t
tion and public improvement... :ThiI-ties
the chosen policy of on: government ill
a time when nearly half a-million ’of.=p'Ih
s-nus in each year are . pouring the and
of ignorance, vice and.crime,—and_--.-in-In
best ingredients. of distincnand .ung_en'iag
nationalities, into the h¢3KI‘0f;Q.fl[. egggd
“lb . . . ..,. :_s.:3.g,‘;
Is it to be wondered at that: the ease
or‘ the country should revolt ;-.-agefi
such a policy '5 that the deep, ham“
and earnest lover of our =glorioiuef;.gj...
vance, of ,our fireside . notions-of .-tic
ends and aims and hopes of Anglo Sun
liberty. so peculiar,‘ so rational, :e_o;.dle-.-
tinctrve of race——that our pride, so.-‘fonb
ly cherished by the association of ooraer
lonial struggles and the career - whiel
they inaugurated, and which wearelfl
to consummate, should be ofentled .-all
disappointed by this -needless encourapp
merit of an evil that brings its daily 5%»
dence of disorder to our doors? , . zw
Nor is this all that enters into.:theaop
in Of our complaint. A very coneideus
ble portion of this yearly enrigration-,.peai
haps the majority of it, is evidenclyggj
without meaning any disparagemenggg
might say bigotedly attached ito.-achunfi
which is regarded with jealousy-._a‘n&ih§'.
picion by the greater iiurnbe:-of ouixpus
pie. Whatever may be the‘. rnei-its.-c
demerits of the peculiar policy: ofrcthl
church, in the popular est,imnr3o..j.‘
W050 Who do not profess its faith--twin!)
???“ ma)’ be the true .interpretatioIs.;.¢
the, ‘allegiance ' of its children--upu
which point doubtless much rniscotloé
"9" exists. and much injustiee».inay.;.
§l0uc—7~ve have no doubt of -the fa'ct'-the!
it exhibits iiiits brotherhood. arrioreaab
missive obedience to its guides. a-greatel‘
d_9P¢II¢l'-‘nee upon authority. for its»: direc-
tion and conduct, and a closer »inter:el'a-
tion of personal sympathy and identity
of end and object than any other frl_,III‘.«
°l‘)’ in our land. . Trained as lt».hae D1
in a strong and severe antngoniellls.-80:0“
other creetls than its own--long».IudmIa
riousl y conversant ‘in. Perucutiogn;
which it has been equally the -agent-lid
the victim, and conscious thIt‘i.t:.ie|O0h
ed upon with distrust in alt» oq ,_ '
ties which rejectiti tenets, »it.is1-:;butsIe
order of human -action that it’;
should partake son_ie,w.|in;.of, .gh.,,¢h.u.
ter ofa separalI.ambOdlll_lOnt,_In shegreet
mass of the nation,’ "and ghqfildv
in greater or less degree, the
and the faculties of a secret
.-not §ecret in its_‘ordiiiary_pi_nrsftii"t,oa,,t;t_it
secret in such purposeiafi it," may III et-
traodinary motive to promote. where the
design may be most effectually conipaeeet
by concealed concert of counsel and ac-
tion. To the emigrant population Whiei
find shelter under its wing, the remark
l
viduale, seeking deinestieatien filwllget
i .*_-:.'.:-.r:.:*~.'x=cv.:se-t-ts...
is more especially applicable. Not
G
Norwalk Chronicler