/1‘
' occasions as this, and I would suggest .
' um” for this sort. of communications.
0 which I do intensely abominate--and
~ forecaotle, took my seat on a rough
W.-I»
I
Oiir New York correspondence.
great body of the well. As soon as the
tables are partly cleared, some of the
more inveterate card players recom-
rnence their various games, two or three
pairs sit down to chess, drafts or back-
gm-n;non_ Noon brings luncheon,wlnch
accommodates a class who do not rise in
ggggon for breakfast; four o’clock sum-
mon; to dinner, over which ll1f{,,§OUlfQl‘t-
ablg manage to kill an hour or inore, not
ineffectively ; next follows the more
general ~.para_de. and -p!9_f!l§I|?!1.§..¢‘!1~ fleck.
which the quality now condescend to
honor by theirgpatronage and co-opera-
tiorifiand at half past seven the bell
eounds*for~tea,‘-ands thus the evening is
fairly begun. O
I ought are this to have mentioned
the game of "shuflle hoard"--played by
sliding wooden quoits _m_t_o eleven chal-
ked squares on the deck, marked I" to 10
and off,” respectively _: the v:ci.or
being he who first scores 100, by solici-
ing his quoitsinto these spaces, clear of
the division lines. It is a healthful, in-
teresting game of. mingled chance and
skill,.and he who invented it has :.le3er~
ved well of his seafaring kind.
Tea beiiig-2 speedily —. dispatched: and
the tables cleared,—a goodly company_
gather-in‘. the "dining saloon, and sit down
aubeerfu_1 conversation, to the various
sedentary games, to reading, an-. The
nnmberof whiet players is very much
larger thanby day, for the salt. :3pra§'
and damp night winds on deck are I1eith- '
or pleasant nor wholesome. Thu-S -'%c~
quaintancss are formed or ripened ; 9)"m'
pntbies developed, and day after day
Ioostho ice which had separated the
company of recent strangers gradually
dissolving and disappearing. 133-’ 111139
o'clock the more hardy or reckless begin
to order supper——118UR“Y 3 Wejsh ‘ab’
bit, [melted cheese or toasted bread]
eggs and toast, .a grilled fowl, pickled
' salmon, or something of the kind. Lest
such a refection late at night might over-
tax the-stomach, it is usual to wash it
down with a tumbler of hot whiskey
puuch,a glass of cherry bounce, brandy
and water. a tumbler or two of chain
plgno, a liottleof ale, or something of
’ the sort. . I was a a little surprised to
see delicate ladies, who had clung to
their berths through the first two or
three days of ;the voyage, soon after take
their places at the evening table and
partake freely of ».the edibles and pota-
blosabovonamed. When they appear-
ed next day:—which was not till long
after breakfast had vanished--I inquired
anxiously the state of their health res-
pectively, and was assured that it had
been sensibly imp'i'oved by the rabbits
and punches aforesaid. - On the third
morning of my inquiries, however, ' I
was informed by a candid‘ male friend,
who had freely indulged with the rest,
that he had not slept well the last night
--"the rabbit kicked rue” was his way
of stating the fact and hinting the cause.
Others were not all so candid, but sup-
pers and grog were not half so popular
toward the end of the voyage as they
were-at the beginning.
I liked to bear the bell ring for war-
ship on - Sunday mornig, and all the
seamen not on duty thereupon march in
intheir clean, smarl blue jackets, prayer
book in hand, and take their seats in the
dining saloon. Soon the passengers al-
so were assembled, and" the Captain
read appropriately the morning Service
of the Church of England, a majority of
lhoneaomblage uniting in the responses
audibly, and nearly all, I presume, in
apirit. Then a Presbyterian clergyma n
who was one of the passengers, preached
an of band sermon with great energy
and zeal, commencing and closing with
prayer. I think a Liturgy nevep com-
mends itself more forcibly than on Such
that each denomination should provide
itself with complete forms of worship,
with a view to their use by gatherings
of lay members when no clergyman or
other extempore leader of worship may
be present.
-The next evening, we were favored
with a discourse by (I should rather say
through) a lady passenger, somewhat fa-
mous among -'Spiritualists” as a "medi-
I feel much obliged to her for so readily
and freely enabling us to listen to this
aort of teaching, but my gratitude by
no means. extends to the “spirits,” who
gave us a poor, rambling, incoherent
discourse, which seemed to me but a di-
lution of some of the poorest platitudes
of Jackson Davis, a weak sherry cob-
bler, compounded from "The Vestiges of
Creation,” " Nature’s Divine Revela-
tions," and the most ratified yet non lu-
minous fog of modern Pantheism.- -
Withal, the manner was that of our
very worst :rFourth of July orators-—
the diction full of forty eight pounders
mounted on very rickety pig pens. I
am sure the lady would have done much
better if she had exercised the spirits,
and just given us a discourse in her own
natural manner, and out of her own
riead._ 'If she ever consents to speak
egaia,I hope she will profit by this Sug-
gestion. ‘
I got one extra glimpse of sea life, by
Season» of the lack of a barber, on the
Asia in common with all the Cunarders.
‘ Unechooled in the art tonsorial, I had
gone nnshaved more thana week, and
met the remonstrances of friends with a
simple averment that what they urged
was impossible. In this I was at length
overlioardby a Seaman on deck, who in-
terpleaded that if I would follow him I
should be speedily and satisfactorily 1-en.
dered beardless. I could hardly back
out, soI followed him into the Sl.lip’s
bench without a back, whereupon a
rougher tar, with an instrument which
he seems to have mistaken for a razor.
' performed the operation required, ’ and
‘pocketed a quarter therefor without
grumbling. I did not offer him more,
for my face was smartingat the time;
but the sights and smells of that fore-
castle were richly worth adollar. \Vhen
we consider that there are in a space
not cubically larger than two average
prison cells, some thirty or forty men
live and sleep, without a crevice for ven-
tilation, and in a reek of foul efiuvia so
denser: to defy description, how can
‘we wonder that sailors often act like
busts-on shore if they are forced to
live so like beasts on water? Ah!
Messrs. merchant princes of New York,
before you waste one more dollar on at-
umpts to improve the moral and reli-
gious condition of seamen, be entreated
to secure them a chance to breathe pure
air on board your own vessels—to sleep
at least as healthfully and decently as
your hogs! Until you do this, preach-
ing to them, scattering tracts and Bi-
bles among them, and even building sai-
lors’ homes for them on land—-tliougli
!“ OX1‘-client in their time and place——
willbe just so much cash and effort’
-thrown away.
The night wears, and my letter grows
too long. Adieu! ~ 3, 9,,
Q‘ They have fancy names for news-
-papers out in Kcokuk. The three daily”
papers published there are called respec-
.tively—.-'Thc Gate City,’ ‘The Morning
Glory’ and ‘The Keokuk Nip-and-Tuck.’
Imaginative people,
‘ - 114-3‘ The following list comprise the officers
of the Fztirficld County Agricultural Society
for tlie ensuing year :
PRESIDENT.
THOMAS B. BUTLER, Norwalk.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
“JOHN B. KNAPP, Stalilnford,
T. A. MEAD, Greenwic ,‘
ISAAC WEED, Darien, _
JOSIAH KELLOGG, Norwalk,
WILLIAM H. BURR, West ' rt,
D. H. SHERWOOD, Fair-fie (1,.
_E. HOUGH, Bridgeport,’ ‘ '
CHAUNCEY SMITH, Stratford,
ISAAC E. BOOTH, Tnimbull.
DAVID BEECHER, Huntington,
CURTIS L. BOSTWICK, Monroe,
EDWARD HILL, -Easton,
HANFORD NICHOLS, Weston,
JOHN DAVENPORT, Wilton,
STEPHEN HOYT, New Canaan.
W. LEE, Ridgefield, _ _
fIlEg1g(13:}EI({)SSBOR1NE. Reddmg. —
. . A , Dan ury,
LEMUEL BEERS, N eWt°Wn- ,
CZAR STARR, Brookfieldl ,
ZI RODGERS, New Fairfield,
HORACE HUNG-ERFORD, Sharon,
Rnooamuo SECRETARY.
JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Southpoi-’t_
COR. SECRETARY.
A. H. BYINGTON, Norwalk. ~
ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
EDWIN HOYT, New Canaan.
TREASURER,
JONATHAN CAMP, Norwallr.
AUDITING COMMITTEE,
GEORGE R. CHOLWELL,
THOMAS B. GRIFFITH,
STEPHEN HOYT.
GRAND MARSHALL,
HEZEKIAH BUCKLEY.
nnr-U-I-it Ivransrut-1.1.3,
ROSWELL BROTHWELL,
MAJ. GEN. THOMAS GUYER,
JOSIAH KELLOGG,
ELBERT CURTIS,
WM. H. SEYMOUR,
Committee (If Arrangements.
T. B. BUTLER,
JONATHAN CAMP,
F. F. FARWELL, A
GEORGE R. CHOLWELL,
T. B. GRIFFITH,
O. S. FERRY,
A. H. BYINGTON, .
ROSWELL BR HW ELL,
JOSIAH KELL GG,
E. W. STEWART,
STEPHEN HOYT,
J. H. SMITH,
J. H. SHERWOOD,
S. E. OLMSTEAD,
W. C. STREET,
J. W. HUBBELL, Jr.,
JAMES SHERWOOD.
COMMITTEES T0 AWARD
P S.
Farms. ‘
THOS. A. MEAD, ELI T. HOYT,
J. CAMP, STEPHEN HOYT,
WM. LEE.
Field Crops.
E. HOUGH, ISRAEL L. HOYT,
JOHN SEYMOUR, D. KEELER,
CORTES M. MERCHANT.
VEGETABLES.
W. H. HOLLY, D. H SHERWOOD,
DAVID WEBB, F. S. WILDMAN,
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
}'nut..
N. L. WHITE, W. H. NOBLE,
G. K. RIKER, T. B. GRIFFITH,
GEORGE SEYMOUR.
TRAINS OF CATTLE.
CHARLES MEAD, W. G BOOTH,
J. B. KNAPP, DAVID BEECHER,
~ G. M. HUBBARD.
Working oxen and Stee rs.
T. A. MEAD, GEO. OSBORNE,
NELSON BRUSH, I. E. BOOTH,
DARIUS ST. J,OHN. .-
(lows and Heifers.
CHAUNCEY SMITH, E. B. BEN-
NETT, DARIUS DAVENPORT,
HANFORD CARTER. I
_ Bulls.
ADAM SEELY, JABEZ MEAD,
CHARLES L. RAYMOND, JAMES
DAVENPORT, J. C. SEARS.
Fatted Cattle.
GIDEON THOMPSON, JAMES
MITCHELL, Jr., JOHN G. STE-
VENS, SAM. MIDDLEBROOK,
J. F. BEARD. A .
Horses and Colts.
WM. POND, FREDERICK BRAD-
LEY, J. M. HULL, LYMAN KEE-
LER, F. F. FARWELL.
Sheep.
CHARLES E. HAWLEY, BENJ.
PAGE, PHINEAS CLOSE, zARR
STARR, J. D. LOUNSBURY.
Swine. .
HARVEY PENNOYER, CHAS.
ADAMS, JOSEPH GODFREY,
LEWIS BURR, T. C. HANFORD.
1 Poultry.
J. M. ROSE, WM. E. RAYMOND,
WM. B. SWAN, ANDREW SEL.
LECK. F. F. FARWELL.
Bread, Dairy and Honey.
E. HOUGH, JOSIAH KELLOGG
GOULD D. JENNINGS, J, wf
HUBBARD, J. W. HUBBELL, D A-
VID BOOTH, W. W. JACKSON,
Ploriculture.
ASA HILL, J. M’NAMORE, G. R.
CHOLWELL, I. S. BEERS, DAVID
Ladies’ Department.
MRS. DR. GREGORY, MRS. G. R.
CHOLWELL, MRS; S. E. 0LM-
STEAD, MISS MARY E; DAU-
CHEY, MISS C. A. SHERWOOD,
MISS FRANCIS C. HOUGH, MRS.
LUCIUS P. HOYT, MRS. z. SAN-
FORD, MRS. COL. MEAD, MRS.
HENRY LAMB, MRS. A. H. Bi-
INGTON, MISS MARY HOYT,
MRS. L: A. SMITH, MRS. GEO. G.
BISHOP, MRS. F. F. FARWELL.
Discretionary in Tent.
EDWIN PORTER, -SANDS SEE-
LY, CHARLES ISAACS, CHAS.
F. OSBORN, CHAS. MARVIN.
Discretionary on Animals.
DRAKE MEAD, STILES JUD-
SON, THOMAS BENEDICT, CUR-
TIS L. BQSTWICK, CHAUNCEY
HOYT.
lllirultttiitnl Ttgitlatnxt.
MAY SESSION----1066.
Tuesday ftemcrm May 8.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Kelsey.
The. chairman then announced the
names of the Joint Standing Committees.
They were, Committee on Judiciary,
Ferry; School Fund, Dorchester; Banks
Belden ; State Prison, Rose; New ‘owns
and vProbate Districts, Prentis; toads
and Bridges, Hebard; Incorporations
others than Banks, Lee; on Claims,
Buckingham; Education, Babcock ;--
Sale of Lands, Hough; Finance, Forbes
Railroads, Wheaton; Military Aflbirs,
Jennings. .
Ilouse.--The Speaker announced the
tees on the part of the House, returning
his acknowledgments to those gentlemen
who had assisted him in making the se-
lection. They were as follows :
On the Judr'cz'ary.—-Messrs. Perkins,
Spencer of MIGIIICVOWII, Blackman, Hub-
bard of Hartford, Wakeman, Beebe, Sim-
mons, Dow.
On the School Fm: ,.—-Messrs. Hub-
bard of Hartford, Ba dwin of Milford,
Venires, Gilbert of Pomfret, Root, See-
ly, Palmer of Groton, Gnger.
On Band-s.—Messrs. Tiffany, Brooks,
Harris, Booth, Botsford, Russell. Leav-
ins, Kibbee.
‘ On the State Prison.-—-Messrs. Brooks
Vesey, North, Hunt, Knight, Johnson
of Newtown, Selden of Lyme, Williams.
On New Towns and Probate Dis-
ltell, Warren, Dicltinson'of Colchester,
Roberts, Gallup of Voluntown, Scripter.
On Roads a-And Bridges.-Messrs.
Marple, 1-lotchkiss, Gallup of Preston,
Knapp of Danbury, Spencer of Essex,
Hollister, McNiel, Deming, Jr.
On Incorporation: other zlzian Banks
Messrs. Spencer of Middletown, Downes
Palmer of Stouirigtou, Stanley of New
Britain, Lockwood, Biddell of Winches-,
ter, Parsons, Harris of Woodstock.
On Claz'ms.——Messrs. Downs, Wiard,
Hill, Smith of Ridgefield, Millspaugh of
Kent, Maddox, Benton, Lincoln.
On E ducation.——-Messrs. Train. He\v--
itt, Siffany, Strong, Nash, Coo, Hubbard
of Winchester, Waltely.
On Sale cf Lands.-—Mes.srs. Phelps,
Peters, Hough, Adams, Bumharn of Heb-
ron, Wheeler of Sharon, Browning, Pel-
ton. .
On Fz'na72ce.—Messrs. English, Wood-
rutf, Harris of New London, Chaffee,
Osgood, Comstock,.Kellogg, Parmlee.
On Rail-mads.—-Messrs. Park, Clark
of, Waterbury, Merchant, Brownell,
Jonson of Norfolk, Terry, Waldo, Hanks.
On Military Afaz'rs.—Messrs. Prit-
chard, Brown of Ledyard, Clapp, Dick
inson of Saybrook, Philips, Whiton, Da-
vidson and Bradley. - , ;
On Unfimshed Busa‘ne::.——Measrs.
Upson and Maddox.
On Printz'ng.—-Messrs. Woodhouse
and Kibbe.
On Revision of Rules.—Baldwin of
Mlddletown, and J. O. Phelps.
The several parts of the Governor's
Message were. referred to their appropri-
ate committees.
Thé following reports were presented
and referred :-—Of the -Middletown Sa-
vings Bank, the New Haven "Savings
Bank, the Salisbury Savings Society,
and the Willimantic Savings Associa-
tion, severally to the committee on banks
of the Controller to the committee or ii-
nance; of the Bridgeport Protestant
Widows Society, to the committee on
incorporations other than banks; of the
Windham Country Workhouse, &c., to
the committee on the State Prison.
Resolutioii appointing committee to
bring forward the unfinished business of
last session; indefinitely postponed.
Bill for Public Act, repealing an act
concerning the Domestic Relations; re-
ferred to Com. on Judiciary.
Resolution requiring the New York
and New Haven R. R. Co., to have an '
office in this State, on or near the line of
their route, and that a majo;ity of their
direc ors be residents of this State; re-
‘ferred to Com. on Military Affairs.
Joiiit Resolution appointing Wm.
Russell Assistant State House Keeper;
passed.
Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow
~ morning.
WEDNESDAY, May 9th.
Senate.--Senate convened at ten
o'clock. L -
Senate concurred with the House in
the reference of various reports, resolu-
Annual Report of the Trustees of the
State Reform School, received, laid up-
on the table, and 1500 copies ordered
to be printed for the use of the Assem-
bl '. '
)Resolution passed creating a Joint
Select.Committee on Hours of Labor,
Petitions of operatives for change of
hours of labor in manufactories, referred
to committee on that subject.
Resignation of Wm. '1‘. Minor, as
Judge of Fairfield County, received and
transmitted to the House.
Adjourned.
Aflemaon Session.
Senate convened at two.
Mr. Alsop was announced chairman
of the Com. on Agriculture; Mr. Tay-
lor on Printing; Mr. Hall on Naturali-
JUDSON, E. S. TWEFDY, DAVID
M. MARVIN.
Domestic Manufactures.
GEO. G. BISHOP, B. N. HEATH,
WM. C. STREET, E. V. A. CHI-
CHESTER, HENRY I. HOYT, AN-
DREW PERRY, SH’R’M FERRY.
Farming Utensils.
AUGUSTUS MEAD, STEPHEN
HOYT, CARMI LOCKWOOD, A.
K. COMSTOCK, B. B. PLUMB,
GEORGE HULL.
Plowing.
ARD KNAPP, LORENZO HALL,
CHARLES MALLORY, JAMES
BENEDICT, N. E. WEED.
zstion and Mr. I-Iough on ‘State Hu-
mane Institutions.
_ Resolution passed ordering 750 cap-
ies of the Grand List printed, two cop-
ies for each town, and the remainder for
the use of the Assembly.
Adjourned.
110%“-—-H01lSe came to order at'9
o’clock.
Prayer by Rev. Isaac H. Coe, mem-
ber from Killingly. -
The following Petitions, fieponm 553
were received and appropriately referred
—-Of Chauncey Winchell for Bank in
Rockville; of Thaddeus Welles, ugg.
l.li8l1,I0l' sale of lands; report of ep
River Savings Bank; of let School
Society of Greenwich ; of town of
Granby for remuneration for support of
PIIIPOIB; of Peter Wooster, Clerk, for
r
Senate.-The Senate convened at 2..
members of the joint standing commit- -
tribes.-—Messrs. Blackrnan, Upson, Has- '
lions, bills for public Acts, and petitions. ;
confirmation of doiiigs; report of Sa-
vings Bank of Danbury ; of Henry Beers
for Bank in Newtown; for release of
I-lenrv Roberts from State Prison; of
District School of North Fairfield for
school money; report or olland Sa-
vings Society ; of Sam Colt for Incorpo-
ration; rcport of Farmington Saving
Bank; of J. R. Cook et al.. for leave to
sell land; report of Commissioners‘ of
Willi mantle and Palmer Railroad ; re-
port of Stonington Saving Bank, of
School Fund; of State Treasurer; of
Derby Turnpike Co. ; of Norwich and
Preston Bridge Co.; of Greenwood
Turnpike CO.; ofSoeint-y for Savings
of Hartford.
Mr. Blackmail introduced a bi1l~for a
public act relating to costs in Civil ac-
tions, read a second‘ time. by its title and‘
' referred to Com. On Jtidiciary.
Also by Mr. Blackman a Bill for pub-
lic act for relief of insolvent debtors and
the more equal distribution of their sf-
fectt. among Creditors; same reference.
Joint resolutiu raising joint select
committee on agriculture, passed.
Senate Bill No. 2, act concerning idi-
ots, lunatins and spendthrifts, to Com.
on Judiciary.
Joint res. referring Govs. Message on
School Fund to corn. on that. subject,
passed. A . ‘
Joint res. referring C-iovs. Message
relating to banking institutions to com.
on Banks, passed.
Petition of State Agricultural Society
asking for a grant, referred to corn on
Claims.
Report of Stamford Savings Society,
referred to com. on Banks.
Bill for Public Act relating to Trustee
authorizing them to invest trust funds
in the various Savings Banks of the
State, referred to Com. on Judiciary.
Adjourned.
Thursday.Moms’ng, May 10.
Senate.-—Senato convened at ten.
.'Senate concurred with the House in
the reference of Sundry remonstrances,
petitions, reports, bills for public ‘acts joint
resolutions, and unfinished business for
last year.
Mr. Ferry appointed chairman of the
Com. on Federal Relations.
Bill for public act concerning the pay
ment of. county expenses; referred.
Adjourned until Friday morning at 10
o’clocls.
House.-The chairman announced the
Com. on Agriculture, as follows; An-
drews, Todd, 0. P. Avery, A. D. John-
son, Atwell, Carey, L. S. Goodeell, Bur-
well. ‘
Resignation of William T. Minor, of
Judge of Fairfield County Court, recei-
ved and accepted.
Executive message from Gov. Dutton
from Senate, transmitting certain docu-
ments, ref. to com. on Federal Relations;
House concurred.
Res. directing an amendment to Con-
stitution, changing session from May to
January; ref.
Joint resolution from Senate referring
so much of Governor's message as re-
lates to Agriculture to com. on that sub-
ject; House concurred
Com. on printing reported a resolution
ordering copies of Journal to be daily
printed and distributed ; report accepted
and resolution adopted.
Friday, May 11th.
Senate.-—Senate concurred with the
House in the reference of several Bills
for Public Acts, Resolutions, Petitions,
and reports.
lect committee on Judicial Expenses.
Report of the Bank Commissioners re-
ceived and referred, and 1500 copies or-
dared to be printed. ”
Mr. Gridley appointed Joint Select
Com. on Judicial Expenses.
Res. passed appointing a select com.
to inquire into the condition of the Pe-
quot Indians in Ledyard. Mr. Peabody
appointed on said corn.
Adjourned until 10, Saturday morn.
Housfi-Report of Superintendent of
Common Schools; ref. to corn. on Edu-
cation, and 2500 copies ordered printed.
, Res.’ from ‘Senate raising _a corn. to
publish the private laws of 1837 ; ref. to
com. on Judiciary.
Bill for Public Act de committees and
corporations, for raising money for use of
Counties; ref. to com. on Judiciary.
The Chair announced the following
members of Com. on Hours of '.Labor,
viz: Messrs. L. F. Grant of Plymouth,
H. Davis of Fairfield. J .’ B.” Holmes of
Glastonbury, John Munson of Walling-
ford, M. Kenyon of North Stouington,
__T. C. Carey of Ashford, J. S. Lane of
‘Saybrook, E. White of Dover.
Res. instructing corn. on roads and
bridges to inquire into the expediency of
abdlishing tolls on turnpikes; referred to
com. on roads and bridges.
Report of com. on Judiciary adverse
to Bill for Public Act relating to crimes
and Punishments, substituting a new
Bill relating violators of the last Amuse-
ment Law from {he penalties incurred;
substitute passed, report accepted, and
original Bill indefinitely postponed.
Res. ordering 1500 copies of Report
of Bank Commissioners to be printed ;_
passed.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock to morrow
morning. _
- Saturday, May 12.
Senate.—Senatc concurred with the
House in the reference to their appropri-
ate committees of various reports,‘ peti-
; tions, resolutions, and bills for public acts.
Petition of Henry T. Havens at al.
praying for the erection of a monument
to Ledyard ; ref. to a select com. which
was immediately ordered by res. and Mr.
Prentis appointed chairman.
Petition -of J. F. Trumbull et al. for
the erection of a monument to Frederick
Denison; ref. to the same com.
Mr. lriebard appointed chairman of
com. on hours of labor. '
Adjourned to 2 o'clock. Monday after-
noon.
House.--Petitions ref.——0f Ira Glad-
den for discharge from State Prison; of
Conn Medical Society for amendment
of charter; of some relating to convicts;
i of Humphreysville Copper Co.,"for char-
ter; of J. Nichols et al. of New Haven
for Quinnipinc Bank charter ; of Geo.
5 Warren et al. for ‘New Town; of Eli-
; sha P. Avery for release from State Pris-
‘ on; of Henry Roberts for release from
State Reform School.
Ros. from Senate raising joint select
com. to inquire into the condition of the
Pequot Indians in the town of Lcdyard ;
House concurred.
Res. appointing his Excellency, Wm.
T. Minor, the Secretary of State, and Si-
las R. Gridley, State Library corn.; pas.
Mr. Strong -introduced a bill for pub-
lic not providing for election of Clerks of
Courts and State Attorneys; ref. to com.
on Judiciary-
Res. ordering the Clerk to furnish a
copy of existing statutes to each member
of the House; discussed by Messrs. Tif-
fany. Maddox, Coe, Brooks, and Perkins.
Adjourned.
l
one a good idea of "linked sweetness
longdrawn out.’.’
Leeks, Garlics, Q-c.—-These should be
set as'soon as the front is out of the
amnfié .
Resolution passed raising a. joint se--
[[§" A-pl-e‘tty girl, six feet high, givea-
Queer‘;
Tlie Secretary of State, announces that
the stolen law of the last legislature, re-
pealing the law allowing circusses and
theatrical exhibitions of has been “retur-
ned to his office,” and he accordingly pub-
lishes it as a law of the State. Who
returned it? Who stole it ? Where
has it been? Queefiivery!
OFFICE or Snoita'rAnr or STATE, 1
HARTFORD, CONN. May 2, 1855. 3
The following bill for a Public Act
passed by the General Assembly of ‘this
State, at its May Sessions, A D. 1854,
(and known as the Circus Law) has this
day for the first time,-been returned to
this office. I therefore publish it here-
with, as by ‘ State provided, and certify
the some to be a true copy of the engros-
sed bill now on file in this oifice.
Attest, O. H. PERRY,
Secretary of State.
An Act in addition to agact entitled
an act in alteration of “an act concern-
ing crimes and punishments.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives in General
Assembly convened:
That an act entitled an act in altera-
tion of an act concerning crimes and pun-
ishments, passed May Session,.A. 13.,
1352, be, and the same is hereby repeati-
ed. ,. ‘ Gnuait Kxaoxicn.
*alter of the House of Representa-
tive. .
‘Joan BOYD, President of the Senate
pro tem.
Approved July lot, 1854. l
HENRY DUTTON
fir The most interesting religious
feature of the week has been the hold-
ing of the Religious Anniversaries in the
City of New York. The exceedingly
unpleasant state of the weather proven-
ted a very crowded attendance. Each
society exhibited a deficiency in receipts
and complained of the operation of ' the
hard times. The falling off in the Bible
Society was about 85000,
;|3- We hap n to know that D8. Ar-
Eii.’s Cherry ectoral and Oothartsc
Pills are good medicines, and shall pro-
claim it because we do know it. We
confidently believe there is a vast amount
of relief from sufering for our afiicted
fellow men wrapped up in these skillful
preparations, and we shall freely useour
little influence to make them known, to
those who need them. -~ -‘
Philadelphia Sunday Times.’
The Collin’: Line.
The new line, recently established be-
tween Norwallt and New York, offers
great inducements to the travelling pub-
lie. The boat is said to be equal to ‘the
best of the magnificent floating palaces
that daily traverse the Sound. or com-
mander is a son of the world renownd E.
K. Collins, founder of the magnificent
line of foreign steamers, which are the
pride of our country; and the name is a
sufiicient guarantee that every desirable
facility, in the way of speed, comfort,
and safety will be furnished. Her pilot
A. Benson, is second to none in n knowl-
edge of the delicate and diflicult duties
ofihis profession, and skill in their per-
formance. The superior accommoda-
tions that are offered can scarcely fail,
we should think, to command the atten.
tion and patronage of the'travelling pub-
lic along the line of the Danbury and
Norrvalk railroad.-—Danbm'y Journal.
lb‘ Rcvivals of religion in the State
are reported in the Congregational chur-
ches of Greenwich and Danbury, and in
the Baptist Church in Groton.
° Fire in Danbury,-The dwelling
house and brewery in the south partin-
Mainstreet, Danbury, occupied by Mr.
Samuel Brunkcr, were entirely destroy-
ed by fire on Sunday night, the 22d.--
Mr. Brunker and a lad twelve years of
age, were the only inmateaof the house,
at the time the fire was discovered, who
barely escaped the damn. Loan 03000
including $500 in cash. Insured for 01,-
700.
9?’ The New York Independent
thinks that the practiceof audible assent
to and union in public prayer‘ might be
adopted without impropriety in Congre-
gational or Presbyterian churches,-'
There might be opportunity given in the
worship for the silent prayer, each one
for himself and friends, of all the con-
gregation. Isspecially might the Lord's
Prayer have a permanent and prominent
place in the public worship of every
church all joining in it. '
3:?‘ Messrs. Andrew Johnson, (Dem.)
and Meredith P. Gentry, (Whig) are to
travel together, and make stump speech-
es from the lame platform, and to the
same body of citizens. They commence
May 1st, and close August 1st, intend-
ing to visit sixty different places and de-
liver as many speeches.
non. Francis Gillette.
This gentleman may well be gratified
with the mark he made while in the U.
S. Senate. Our exchanges from all
parts of the State contain notices, evi-
dently writreu from thejheart; sponta-
neous, unsought, unasked, undesired, but
all the more valvablc on that account.-
The Meridcn Transcript thus speaks of
him : A,
For ourselves, we feel an honest glow
of pride and satisfaction at his course.-—
When the mantle of the Slave power
fell sorrowfully over the Senate, and
when Northern sentiment, as embodied
in its representatives, was awed into
comparative silence by the fierce and un-
principled determination of the South,
he has risen boldly, and calm, clear and
impasaionate, his voice has sounded its
eloquent appeals for humanity and the
right. Never timid, never tiring, and
during his short stay in the Senate, he
has reprcsentéd more faithfully than any
man who has ever occupied the same
position, the trite heart of this good old
Commonwealth .
The New Haven Journal, rays of him :
We were by no means disposed to ex-
ult over the election of Francis Gillette
to the United States Senate by the Leg-
islature of 1854, but now we have had
the opportunity to note his“ bearing-at
Washington, we only regret that-his
term of service is not to extend for the
fullterm of six years instead of expiring
with the late Congress. Mr. Gillette
has shown himself to be no unworthy
son of his native State. He has exhib-
ited talents we were not prepared for.5--
He has boldly and vigorously defended
Connecticut against the attacks and vit-
uperations of his Senatorial colleague.-
aud while his peculiar notions could not.
receive univeroal acquiescence, his in-
tegrity, fearleasness, and intellectual
ability have won him universal "respect.
He is one of tho "live men” of the age,
and it is such men we want now in our
legislative assemblies-men who think
truths, and say what they think because
they believe it to be true.‘
I-
? About 2500 gallons of milk pae-
eed over the Danbury and Norwalk Rail-
road for New York, from Danbury, du-
ringthepaetmonth.
»>
Willi} lC.ze1\Z?i@‘ll"l'E.
. Norwallr, '1'iiesday,llay ‘lb, 1855.
...M._ .. -..__;.‘.
Plant to Garden.
The bockwardness of the season will render
a few hints on this subject not inopportulm
The high and in many cases exhorbitant pri-
ces at which all the products of the soil are
now held should induce every man who has it
plot of ground, nay even a flower border to
his dwelling, to cultivate every inch of such
soil to the best possible advantage. ,HOw
many of our Mechanics and laborers might
have raised Potatoes, Beans, &c., enough for
their families the past Winter, had they movie
the effort one year ago, and that too with lit‘-
tle other outlay tlirm at few hours work br-fore
and after the ordinary routine of labor ‘:2.~d
been performed. In very many instances i’~.:~.
children might be introduced into this depart-
ment of “home industr_-7.4" and prove vr.inr..-
ble “help metes” in the enterprise. Children
are naturally fond ofa garden, and the cult :-
vation ofplants, and if men were as much so,
we believe there would be vastly less 1'aScali-
ty in the world. For we take it that an en-
tkudaatic love for the garden would prove as
sovereign a cure for meanness, as for dyspep-
sia! And if so, how many might advsi:i:s.-
geously cultivate a fondness for its liea1'..-‘til’-.~.l
exercise. lerckaritu, Farmers, leckauics. or
day laborer procure a garden and devote _vo-at
leisure moments to its tlltivation the present
summer, and you shall reap a golden harvest.
N or-walk Union School.
The Key No. of —tbe Coinnion School Journal
contaifis a miserable attempt at It wood out
representation of our Union School. The Sr-
tiat who ececuled it, ought to be indicted be-
fore tlie next Court for libel on our Institu-
tion. Were it not for the merits of the des-
criptlve article aecoiupausing it, we fear it
would pass for a shabby stall‘. ll‘ 9-50 N01‘-
walk Union School and few iuiltatgre or ad
mirera. ;,~
Don’t take the Papers.
The following letters have been dropped
into our Pout Olee without prepayment of
the postage, and consequently are “no go r"
George S. Barly ~ Dennis Calalian
Peter Clark Kate Cummings
John N. Curtis John Reef
Couistock, Klngslnnd at Go. Edward Rosco
Oscar Summers E. B. Saudford.
' Puar:Not.oor.-—It will be seen that Dr. Bre-
ygog-t, brother of 0. S. Fowler, and for 20
yédrs acting with him, is to give us an - enter-
tiinment the present week, feeling of bumps,
and delineating character, alto. We imagine
tl_iat‘if he can form any distinct idea of some
characters we could name, it would be worth
the price of admission. However, the science
has plenty of admirers, and the Dr. will not
want for an audience, at least at his free Leo
titre. Go and bgar him.-
New Books.
,We have received from J. H. Sherwood, suc-
cessor to A. Selleck, a copy of Sam‘ Slick’:
last work—-“Nature, and Human Nature,” a
capital ernbodyinent of humor and satire.-
Publiehed by Stringer 8: Townsend.
Ivison it Phinney lisiyejust issued “ Sunder’:
Young Ladies Remlrr, it text book compri-
sing elaborate exercises and selections for
Reading. A valuable accession to the Sun-
derfs Series. Also, the “American Debater,”
a new and valuable text Book for Schools and
Elocution classes, for sale by Snnuwooo, suc-
cessor to A. Sells.-cl:. '
BEAUTIFUL Rr:srDSNcE.—It will be seen by
adv. that Geo. O. Street, Esq., desires to sell
his beautifully located residence. ,
Strawberries.
We would call the reader’s attention to the
adv. of the Pennsylvania Seedling Strawber-
ry. It is claimed to be superior to any seed-
tainly indicates much more vigorous and
hardy growth than the Hovey’s. As it is
ratber_l,otoi'n-akeiiimon now for their trous-
tt wonld=~p'orbope be well for any
deairlugto try the new species, to send on
their orders at once and have then: entered
for shipment in August next.
- Potatoes.
D. A. Bulkley, Esq. , of Williauiatown, Mass.
the propigator of the “Stone Bill Potatoe,”
(a seedling from the Cortes) writes no that al-
though they answer well as an early variety,
still they will mature and are just as prolific,
when put in as late as the 10th ofJune. Those
we have are as fair and hard and uuwrinkled
as a newly dug root and have every appear-
ance of being 9. most excellent variety. ‘If
they yield anything like as prolidcly as rep-_
.resented, they will prove a very valuable ac-
quisition. Price $4,50 per barrel.
t. We are indebted to Win. L. Wilson,
Esq., East Hartford, for seeds of the French
and strawberry Tomatoejs, both rare and vale
, uable varieties.
“liar-raven,”
The Clolhier, (not the ehowman,) presents
his bill of fare this week, and those who have
visited his Museum in Qhatham St., will Ind
as much to excite their “special wonder,” as,
at the far famed _ American. We go in for
“supporting your own,” but people will go to
New York to Clothe themselves and being
there it is worth somethi": to and an estab-
lishment like Barnum’s, ‘and 2: Norwalk boy
like Barroclough to wait upon you.
The New York Liquor Law.
The District Attorney of New York has giv-
en en opinion at the request of layer Wood,
to the effect that from the 1st of May to the
4th of July, all laws forbidding the sale of
liquor or requiring license therefor. are 79'
pooled by the new pr-oh,bitory law, and that
anybody and everybody may sell liquor with-
out lieense, on Sunday as well as every other
day, with perfect impunity. The reasons of
this decision are that section 25 of the new
law prohibifs granting any license to Ben
liquor after the 1st of flfay, and as the pains
and penalties of the old law do not apply to
violations of the new——and as those of the
new ‘law do not take effect until the 4th of
July. there will be no law in existence after
the 19: of May to prevent freetrade in liq-
uor, until the day who I) the new law takes
effect.
yfl‘ People who think that there is no flour
“out West” are not posted up. At Milwau-
kie there are 80.000 barrels of flour and 650,-
000 buahels of wheat, bound for the East as
soon as thé’ lake opens. The shipments at
lfilwaukiegvrill double those of last year. ,
y,.Blood has already been shed in Run.
ear. An anti-slavery lawyer, by name of
Nccrea, shots Missourian by the name Of;
Clark for striking him. There is great excitC- ?
meat, and DcCrer will probably be l_vuched.—-
So much for the unnecessary repeal of the
Missouri Compromise. :
-n-——
l
fl‘At a prize foot race at Boston circus, !
on,_l_donday evening,a Boston boy named,
I
stetson, run two miles in nine minutes and 3
my three and a half seconds.
ling yet propagated. The plants sent us, cer- .
‘cos; and who, if they had been sufiered
’P|'i3'3 0‘ P310113 H0013» 0}‘ Major Lee ;-—-l went on swimmingly,nntil
Hollister-7s History of Connecticut
This truly great worlr—upon which the Au- NEW YORK, May llih, 1855.
thor has devoted so man)’ F90" 07 W‘ "W-*4" The time and attention of our oil
“'“'9m1“|I1g research and applic:it-ion—l~.aS at , Zens are in good Pan engrossed by m
length been issued from the press. It com‘orl- I . . .
59,, two large comm w,nmes’ beR'u,,fu,,! , anniversary meetings of the various st
prinfea on em“ ,,,,,,e,.,1,,,,g,,1,.m,,,,,,,,,,,,3 0,, l cieties now transpiririg. Indeed thi
steel plates, and sold as cheap avits style am} i cnitvding of so many important convo
material will allow. Mr. Elam Emily. the . nations and conferences into a sirzgl.
agent for Fairfield County, is in town cur.-.-ii-- week 3,, 3 w,,,,_,.,,,,_,,,,, ,0 me flegh’ an,
sin for the work. H ‘ g ’ ' , ' W ‘
8 e mu can upon our c" ‘. hinders our immortal parts from a fnl
izen’S during the week, when all whose m:~.-mu , ,
will permit, will not fail to ,,,,,.,,_,,,,,e ,h,,__°,E_ .1 appreciation of benefits_which each On.
valuable history of our good old state of C.\,,. ’ casion would otherwise confer. Th.
néctifint-' W9 El"? below some brief extrema 0' :~.m.ount of business sacred and secnla
iromtits pages, bearing a Somewhat ‘local i2- , zgfhjgh religious and benevolent organ?
6‘! 2 . .
‘Z: B h h d mtions trangict in Seven days evinc.-~
lie ritis aving un ISPIIIPKI pm... .- - - -
. . " “‘ '1. l that the execu-ive ability 0'
sum of New York, during tli-.-...smp,,-.._.-, ' O” Y '
of 1779, amused themselves by fl'P¢_1n:~u1_
incursions upon the Connectir.-us cos:-::_
q\- is us is A .-3
3_ is largely shared by the Church. am
‘; those who think it a slow coach can hr
The h°5“1° 099‘ 50°" ?3“'‘1 f0!‘ F23? cured of their error by endeavoring 1.
field, and anchored opposite that in’-.'-.'li :_ com, the V0, tions of its vgtinm
on the morning of the 8th of July, w.-‘me 3 ’ ‘ "_ ' ‘
l “"h'~’-B18 during anniversary week. On!
they disembarlted. _ _
‘W13’ Papers to the exclusion of other
Sailing thence, the next morning, the
"laltefi are crowded with meagre report:
village of Green’o Farrrishoon shared the
vengeance of Tryon. The church, fif- of ,,,,,.,,,,8s gabbm, up by ovnworkec
_"?P°l’tel’8. who air. from scene to seem
teen houses, eleven barns, and several
‘Vml 3 dfiilelil-3‘ peculiar to the snappe
stores, were consumed.
Governor Tryon and General Garth,
up of _ news, and we are confused by th«
heterogenons items: which lie check by
perhaps for the purpose of gathering fresh
jowl in our morning reading,
comfior the renewal of their expedi-
tion, it sed the Sound. and remained in
Twenty one societies have 31 ,-93,}-.
held their annual meetings this week.
Huntington Bay until the 11th of July,
They then sailed for Norwalk, and lan-
ded at that place between eight and nine
o'clock in the evening. W’ith the cx- and the pgogj-‘mm; ghgw, .¢,-em, ,,,°,~,.
ception of six houses, said to belong to on the mp,‘ As ygu "G doubneu by
lug before your readers their proceed
lugs, I will not attempt even a surnina
ry- I have been struck with the libera
royalists, the entire village was destroy-
ed, including the public stores and mag-
and truly American views held by tbs
clergy, as indicated by the addresses 0
azines, the vessels in the harbor, arid
‘ several of the most distinguished. Wit!
other combustible property.“
General Washington, having learned
exception of those who figure in th.
deinonntration of the old line abolition
that Tryon had commenced his threat-
ened invaaion of Connecticut, directed
General Parsons, (then in command near
iilts who of courre go in fora North
and can’: see anything but darknes
south of Mason and Dixon’: line.
the Highlands) to hasten to the scene of
think the clergymen of our country fora
action. Mastering for the service on!
hundred and fifty continental troops, and
as intelligent and patriotic body of inei
as can be found. I heard sentiments a
a, considerable body of Connecticut mili-
tia under General Erastus Wolcott, by
forced marches he was able to reach
Norwalk on the morning of the. 12th of
July. immediately after the British had
effected a landing there. Although too
weak to prevent the destruction of the _ _
town, Parsons rook every opportunity to “*5 ““‘'*'''5"Y ""9""! °f "'9 3°11“
Missionary Society on last Wednesda}
evening, which glowed with a love 0
country, and a desire for its higher’
prosperity, and made it easy for me It
conceive how _in our early history tlu
Ministers of Peace girt on the sworl
and aided to establish our freedom. Ou
harass. and annpy the enemy--so that
they re-embarked and returned to Hun-
churehes are free, and they teach free
dom. Great Britain is the freear natio:
tington Bay, ostensibly for fresh supplies
of artillery and reinforcements of men.
Tryon, however, was too prudent a man
to renew his depredations after he had
ascertained that the people of Connecti-
cut wcre waiting to give him a warm
reception. He accordingly abandoned
his undertaking, and in a short time ab-
of the Eastern hemisphere, partly be
cause freedom of conscience is greater
The religion which fetters the soul an.
draws all consciences to one interpr etc:
will make slaves to a secular despot, a
the nations of the Eastern Continen
have been showing for the past six bun
dred years. Unless the defenders of Cl:
chored his fleet OE New York.
The following correspondence between
superstitions choose abler, or at least
more courteous advocate than is DOV
Governor Tryon and General Parsons,
is here introduced into the text, as an in-
dication of the spirit of one of the bra-
vest and most accomplished officers of
the revolutionary era. It will be obser-
ved that the letter of Tryon was written
previous to his incendiary expedition ;—
while the response was penned subse-
quently:
"Ni-:w Yoair,June 18, 1779.
"Six: By his Majesty's ships of war,
which arrived here last night from Geor- ma;ma;m,,._-z hi, own prob“). of chma,
§:’:: *2‘? ime“'g‘.m°e ‘fhzgthfi .113 Tlsh ter as a minister of Catholicism, I slial
. c e in possession 0 or 0 us-
ton, near Charleston, the first of J uiie. ,
Surely it is time for rational Americans, Water I0 my very alarming extent-
ro wish for a reunion with the parent 1 Senator Brooks is following Arch
State, and to adopt such measures as bishop Hughes Wm, ..w.,.m applic,
will most speedily effect it. I . ,, I , ' ,1 C .
‘,,I am’ sir’ your very ,mmb,e’ , lions. n a etter tot c ourier an-
uobediem 5,3,-,,a,,,_ Enquirer this morning, he shows foul
“Wll.I.lAlld TRYON, M. G. teen conveyances of land to him i;
"To Gen. Putnam, or in his absence, Kings County, besidu the pmdh“.
to Gen‘ P‘"°'"' __ property valued at $350,000, and als-
[A,,wm._] thirty four conveyances of real estate i.
Erie County. Erastus deserves well :-
the K. N._’s generally, and the lovers t 5
“Sta: I should have paid an early at-
tention to your polite letter of the 18th _
literature in N. Y. City, particularly c.
the firat because he has as the case nor
of June, had I not entertained some hope
of a personal inter,-vie‘_w with you, in your
deocorira, upon the: doyfonoeleeo towns of d _
cgnmcficm. to en‘:-‘n,’ 1°" m,me,_,s Wm stands, rawn to the wall the chief 04-.
‘ clesiastic of a foreign hierarchy, and r
the latter because he is in a fair way 1.
win a library for them which will i
geance upon the rebellious women and
formidable host of boys and girls, who
were induced,’by your insidious procla-
mations, to remain in those hapless pla va,uab,e and emfluining when ht
getsit. Dagger John, however, it
rumored intends to come down hear;
some time next week, and turn the :-
bles. We shall see.
Speaking of the K N.’e, everybody .
on the q'u-i woe to see the product of tI--
inculiition of the State Convention nor ‘-
in session at Syracuse. Under curre -'
influences have been centering there 1 *
some weeks, and a vague presentinie
of something curious. Perhaps I‘ ’-"
mountain will be delivered of a mom
"ridiculous men’? (Latin Reader.) I ' .
don't know. '
It is well settled that if we don’t ha
a feast of reason, we shall have a flow "
Champagne until next Fourth of Jo '
Recorder Smith "has decided that ‘
penalty can be indicted for selling I4
fore that time. Our Common Conn .
make themselves merry on the Prohit .
to continue in the enjoyment of that peace
which their age and sea: entitled them to
expect from civilized notions, you un-
doubtedly eupposed would prove the
scourge of Britain's veteran troops, and
pluck from you those lanrels, with which
that fiery expedition so plentifully crown-
ed you. But your sudden departure from
Norwalk, and the particular attention
that you paid to your personal safety,
when at that place, and the prudent res-
olution you took, to suffer the town of
Stamford to escape the conflagration, to
‘which you had devoted Fairfield alhd
Norwalk, prevented my wishes on this
head; this I hope will aufliciently’apolo-
gize for my delay in answering your last
letter. - ,
By letters from France, we have’ in-
telligence that his Catholic Majesty de.
clared war against Great Britain in.Jurie
last; that the combined fleets of France
and Spain, amounting to more than six.
ty sail of the line, have formed a junc-
tion, and with twenty-five thousand land :
forces, are meditating an important blow 5 _ . ..
on the British dominiona in Europe; and fly hm‘ am pox“ °°'P°"m°n fun ,3‘
that the grand fleet of Old England findi "1 3 fab“ 093V)’ ‘‘'*Y- T""° °"'e"'”_7"'
it very incmoenienc to venture far from l since, one of them introduced a resofa:
l.f.'.‘i‘.".'i§§§.Z"....1.i‘.."'° ‘.’-‘.T.‘?;‘.‘."‘.§’.‘r‘I;'.’ .3” A ”"’“'°“ “Y ' "‘°'“'“"° ‘° "‘° “L "
u s e in . - .-
a naval engagemegitfiscaped with his feet wet _as file .0 and Mame ‘
ships in a very ghattued condition ,0 x makes jail birds of about 15.000 ‘"19’ '-‘
St. Christopher’s; and covered his age; table citizens, (meani ,- 1‘ -_v_-or seller _:
glide!’ ftrhe gafiteries on the ‘shores, and a sum of $1,500,000 -9 "~< .'?-'“»'~ I I ’
as so ere imself to be men red 3 2 l - - -
road of that island by the Frerlich Andm)’: l mum‘ mmmodmmj . .
Tall and Count D’Esialng, after redu-‘A shan ha” 335' not am "'9' - 0’
cing the Islands of St. Vincent and Gren- E 3” the mode"! lmP"°"'em°“i5 ‘° "“"'*
Eda tcathg Ogfdience of France, defc:it- , them comfortable and halppy. Th: -
ing an isa inv the British fleet, i d l . . - - 0 2 2 .
sailed for Hispaniaola; where it iS'ex;:e:- 1 moo!‘ hm? ample-bowels 0:8: “£8 .
ted he Wm be joined by the Spanish fleet Jen wit, did the city father. 3!.l( V .. .
in those seas, and attack J simnica. The ? ”’°“‘:’h‘ I‘ 3 °‘‘3V°’ 091109“:
ggillrtligi ‘pf: :'$t§‘:'riSrllfO:1hgP\\:rlts at lS:oiz.‘.’ As you know the Acadc‘ if 0f M ‘
. . g rrisoii 'our2 ,, - . .
brave troops; the gbrilliant sticcesges of has hem pms.pJmg f.ineh' ‘ Agmdt .
Genera] Sullivan against y;,,_“-f,,.,j3;,f,,g ; Dan)’ was doing Italian Operas that ~ .
friends and allies, the savages; the sur. the delectation of upper te dom,and ~-
. illiam ."“7 1‘
yilzea §.foE;.esI:‘e;r8nle£1|'|li);,'C::lluflt'i0Irl'Il C33:-l lo brought over another 1 ups for E‘:
, , 41' - - v , , .
uh,” up in New York and the neaighbor theatre, which threatened to eCllJt.‘_ In
‘ patronage of ripper tendom With‘ thy
ring islands, are so fully within your __
knowledge as scarcely to need repcti. Academy. Well, after much finessiul
of the rival managements, the “V
tion.
Surely, it is time for B;-{tons L0 ram.-e ,,.°,,,,,,s cogflescgd and were to act "1.
concert at the Academy. Buttlle h‘“ '
from their delueive dreams of conquest,
Basso: and Tenors, and the angelic P’. '
and pursue such systems of \futurr.- con.
ma Deanne speedily got by the e3“9~"“'
‘ti:
; outs of the towns of Fairlield and Nnrwajk, ix-
‘ flOn the corner of Eight Ivenue and
§_‘pj,.g.j,",.;,;,,..,;,.' mug 5.3. .5. or-aanomulbaa atab1e,a church and a den-
Afeetlatllolowaroeutleilht. “'0 S-9'“
duct as will save their tot:‘.ert'7.=.g empire
yesterday we have “cards” in Italiar.
frorn. total destruction. .
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
and letters in French, signifimg ‘M
these high p.°!‘SOf!2g€9 i-.an’t Pu” ‘°3°"a "
Snrunt. H. PARSONS.
er and soiling; split off and mi" 9"’ '
other, and cheat us of 0p8F3- N9‘m“- ~
can bc_inore siiobbisli than 0“! ‘°'°,|'i“
tion or these singing Si.--.:n°" ""1 Sigur-
ra.-. Good singing and Italian 099"?‘
are very well, but that a full chest an}.
cultivated lgrynx should be more remu-
nerativo to their poeesmera than ‘the
‘Upon a memorial in 1791. of the inhabit-
Fairfleld county, the following sums mire al-
lowed to the sufferers in tho. gevern] ,,,,,.,,3
hereafter named, viz.:—Suli‘erers in Green.
wich, £12,291 : 14: 0 1-4; sufcre-rs in Nor-
WI1ka£20g050= 0 = I :. sufierers in Fairficid
£23,893: 12: 8. '
Twenty third street, New York, one roof cov-
' Young America, in other departments ‘
not fear their spread on this side th- ,
Norwalk Chronicler