-Till.
""’_—_"""""
—_.___.—_.«
‘mm
{--—M
PUBLISHED EVERY
A. HOMER I Bvlivcrou,
ca-"=:=:__
TUEsDAY:M0RNI§(;, BY -
ZE TETEE
AT TWO DOLLIIRSPER ANNUM---IN ‘ADVANCE.
-———_____...
iunsuu 389---NEW
.-1 ,-.
'-:
Ccazisvv . sf
"E2wALK~— ' E _. V no‘use‘au‘d Sign‘P9ulntiii'g"‘
L I.”B?!Il\iG'l'0N, I-Editor & Proprietor
Subscription. Rates: —
Image Subscribers by Carrier. per year, $2.00
3: nan, Post Riders and Wagoners, 2.00
Ehose living out of any Carrier’ District, 1.50
M!‘ fractional parts of a year, at the rate of 2.00
it. fingle copies 5 cents, in _wrapper 6.
, Advertising Rates.
Dnesquare, one insertion $1.00
do‘ do two do‘ 1,25
do - do ._.tht,ee do 1.50
5° 50 one month, 1.75
do- do —two-months, 3.00
4°. «-39,,-_.-three months, 4.00
do do six months," 7.00
40“ ’ “do -- one year, 13.00
3V'°:.- ..'-.ds.- do 20.00
inch additional square, per year, 8.00
Jnefloluinn;-one year, ' 75.00
ldrertlsera--occupying two.or more squares,
_'Il§ elttl_t.led_to the paper free of charge.
Fiftedn lilies‘ of Brevier or 100 words make ’a
8qnare.;,E}raetlonal partsofa squai-e,charged
awhole. , ' g .
flatly advertisers have the privilege of chang-
in gtheir advertlsementsonce per month.-
_,,v_ertisement_s changed oftener charged as
“HSIQIIS 34.v.¢.Xtt_lsements payable. on the int
Yearly advertisers payable at
V, “ ‘of three months. Yearly adverti-
3¢!l'I2lsstri.cted4to.their regular busings. , .
9"‘?!-.,30B91.fl‘.I.9n,s, &c., inserted as pecial
N6tl’cbs,”25 per cent addition on theabove
I'.."’-'1‘hee..*s=r-2'.-.8 W. ?#¢.?n“.°e?°lx =¢he=°d¢°-
nnnncmi.
. :‘.;;i. »
Banpralfsnsiontfatsutlgcnt,
Prosecutor qf‘..(.'laz'ms before --
. : sthe; moral: Departments and
the Court at‘ Claims.
~‘ Washington, D. C.
D. HAIGHT,
W881‘ the Bridge, Norwalk, Conn.
itwuricrunaa it outta IN '
Btfcfvfas, ,'I‘.,in,. Sheet Iron, and
, COPPER WARES,
Ranges, Furnaces, Britania 4- Crock-
erg Wares, Chain ‘Pumps, Lead
and Lead Pipe, Groceries,
China and Glass Wares,
g-c., J-c. ,_
.0. a 1:. x. Locxwoon,
NOBWALK, CONN.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SHEET IRON & COPPER
,' ‘WARE s,
, mo DEALERS IN
%\/WY
TIN‘.
1
Stores, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery, ,
Rritannia, Porcelain and Wooden
Ware, and Kitchen Furniture
in general, Pumps, Sheet
Lead if Lead Pipe,
Crockery, Glass
and China
Ware.
I . roo-rn,
o1,?svq.E.oVER Jlr-.oLLoRY's 3230111:
. 2..-—N_I.|.l’I!I.I'|.k.;Conn.
al"A‘;-_Hf‘!l‘8' ‘s H E aw con ,
iaooorssoa ro '
-"V-3
Iookaenor. .8t‘ationar'=& Binder,
~ 1:7-‘:»~M’atn Street, Nonaalk.
it. n. snow:-in-,
o_1":I_tug1c.
Vocal Huaic.
aadlielodeous selected, with greatcare
"as toltone and
vpuz-chase‘.
’ .
quality, for those desiring to
tfI6
OMOERIAN n00Ms
‘ Over D. at N. Depot.
NORWALK.
counselor. at Law, I
'on'the Piano Forte, lelodeon, and in I.‘
‘ and a large
the very liberal patronage with which hi!
Store has been favored .,the year past__,and h"opev_!
by a constant attention to” the‘ wants ‘of“'th’e‘
trading public and by a system oi’ fair and hon-'
orable dealing, to retain -his share of trade. for
the year ensuing. I_Iis,’Stocl_:,<=.9mp1f_ises at all
times a choice and varied selection of fashiona-
ble and seasonable Dry Goods, ofevery-quality‘
and price. Be is‘ 'co'nfldent' that‘--purchasers
will find every article purchased at his store,’
equal in quality, and as cheap infprlce, as can
be obtained elsewhere. Particularyattention
devoted to the selection of Cloths, Vestiugs,
&.c., &c., for Gentlemenswear, which. will be
sold at the lowest market prices-1' -
Jan. 16. .. ..,L.
I N0RWA==bK;5‘H’A’I‘-.'-‘- '- 5 ~
cap and Fur-ilmp0rium;' - ‘
THE subscriber having removed to No,
2 Skiddy-‘s Bl0ck,,wqiild»,..,say,;:;.tl.}at having
just made very large addit_ibiis"'t‘o'his former
stock, ‘of new and“fushionable£.Tgo’odsi in his
is enabled to oil r,_9.Y.e_ .,,hl§__ competitors in’
Norwalk. Confini g on ‘whole’ attention to‘
this one branch oflbusiness, we feel that we
can make purchase‘s:;gIztl~."seI,:’i1;'.c«.9'.ll.l_|.iII=.h be“?!
generally,.to_the glreat, M1-,VI3-I,I_t_I,tg,e,s_ ‘.W,,h.iCI.l._,_Ile
uuacquainted with ‘lthel busineséif Wél‘ have
nowon hand fine ‘ siortmeiit—=‘-of-LB-K'i's,'-just’
sujitied tofthe season a:the‘.-wsats.:oftha.—com-
-m\1nlty.—.For fart bpartxculars, just Alrop. in .
and examine for yo ‘felve’sI,‘a‘t_jNo.’2 Skiddyjsgv
Block.‘Mainstreet.’ 13' = no l}r§NDLEi":_-
NOBWALQ- natioaruui 2
I?1i0v1s.101lt .
Vegetables. of is|r.a‘ll=k-lads,
clams, oy tars, fie.
As goodias the market ids," constaut_ y tob
found atthe well known tablishnient bf " '
AL EN,M- u=a:co.- ‘:-
‘ fl‘ Goods‘ of the ibffv description received
he-most favorable terms. _
100 Bbls. of Lime for ssl by T. L’. PlilCK..
the
Timber and , , .
..-.LK,.._
AT S.0U'l‘Il_NG _W
350,000 Plastering Laths. 1 '
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickets just recll and for sale
by T . L. PECK
South Norwalk,Aug,2. 1853;,’ , .
New Goods at south-port.
AUGUSTUS JENNINGS has“0pen‘ed during .
the past week a large andlwell selected
assortment of DRY GOODS, Dar. Gnocnains,,
Caocxuar, Funxmms, .Cun.nns._ AND‘ ‘Lures,’
Snoss, Hus, Cu-s & Lm1ssBo.\'ivr.'rs,Loolcz'ng
Glasses, Paper Hangings, lVindow Shades,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Trunks, Wa_rp,Batting, ._
lrc. A weekly supply of fashionable goods.-
All orders promptly filled at the lowest» cash’
‘ prices; Satisfaction given or goods _may be
returned.
. snwnvc,
‘Coats, Pants, Vests, Drawers,&c.,con tantly
on hand for all good Sewers. Those ‘Nor-
walk can be supplied eyerv Monday- fr in -the
dwelling of Mr. Lewis Smith, in SouthN walk,
between 9 and 12 o’clock, A. M._ Th e on
Bedding Ridge and vicinity canbe _su plied
from Samuel 0sborn’s every oth'erWedu sday,
P. M., commencing loth of- May. - A ‘ ~‘ -
Southport, May 2d, 1854.» . _ z ,.
vvo os-1-r:a"Ho'us‘r: IL"
Near the Rail Road Depot,
THE subscriber having leased the above ham-T
ed Hotel, is preparedto "receive boarders‘
and transient visiters. The-Houseis abundant f
ly supplied with spring water,;and"has all‘ the
conveniences necessary to mak,e«guestsco,1nl0rt-_
able, and the underslgnedfeels confident‘ non:
"the experience that he has‘h_a_d in the‘ business}
of hotel keeping, that he can‘ give-"is‘ati‘sfacti‘o'nf
to those who favor him with their - a‘tronag'e.E
JOHN-R. EOE}! STER-. , ’ ‘
N. B.~—Warm and Cold _Wa_te_r Baths ready,
gt all hours. (Danbury,'Se‘p‘t.’5, I853.’ ‘ "tf36f
"cheaper tllall.-"BVb!‘: -
At the South£JV‘or.'-ioallc. " ‘ ~
. .9 no o 2 n It ..o.s.'r. o any .
f larger and best selection, of,Fain'ily’,,G_'rb-
;Norwalk, which he offers-'to‘h-is‘ -customersrand
;celving new and fresh supplies of gqods, as the
?. wantsof his Customers may rfequire,,wli'ic”hwill
5always be of the best quality’ "and sold ‘at ’ the
Q spectfull solicit an examination and ‘trial of the
‘ ame- ;G.F?Q-.-if-. S.MIT11-.- .
South Norwalk, May . _ ’ g V _
Q Landfor ‘Sale. , .
ABOUT eight acres'of"*good ‘land, ‘near
Main-Bl-
(-ot gale upon veryreasonable _ter_ms.
0 mimbly adapted for-_building_ lots, or for gard-
ening purposes,hav1ng a quick and" rich‘ soil, .
bed of vegetable moul‘(l,'o‘r compost
manure thereon, or it is well calculated’ for 'a
first rate. meadow‘. It is well fenced and in ‘_a-'
I‘. I It a n a. a a as
Warranted toplea-se all Good Judges
1*. 3. NASH,
Wuonrsitr mo Rsrm. DEALER 1:.-
S T ,0 V E S ,.
, _ _liANUI"AGTUlIER or
SEET IRON & COPPER
W ar e I ,
Ha: constantly on hand alarge assert
’7‘"‘‘ ‘if general House-keeping
Furniture, at So. Norwalk,
Conn.
~—o_.
Norwalk Post office.
-.—.__
Hail close.--.wssr, 7.30 A.hi., 1.30, 4.30 nu.‘
" “ Eur, 8.30 A. 21., 4.30 r’. it.
D. & N. R. 11., 6.00 A. x.
Due--D. & N. R. R., 8.00 r, M.
"' Wnsr, 9.30 A. n., 6.001», M_
EAST, 3.30 A. 3L, 3-p, M,
R. A. WILLIAMS, P. M.
5; 66
Jlai-I
4; la’
..__,._... _._.M...
Telegraph Oflco -.
T33 Telegraph Office in Norwalk is now
open on week days from 8 A.M. to 9P.lI.,
and on the Sabbath from 7 to 8 o’clock, P. M.
om; as hereggfore at Austen’s Daguerreau
Roo‘mg,Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Depot.
October 12th, 185-1.
genuiiding Moving,
-. V. 3 Br Casnnss Tunas.
L orders for building raising and mow
left with the Subscriber, will receive
ggengion-and be executed in the safest
expeditious manner. -
”— ‘JOSEPH SHEPHERD,
Carriage Maker, Agent.
Open.
1?
X.-
Its,
A . - .
prompt. I
and most
Iydl’
Flour and Feed.
Kilsabscriber keeps constantly on hand
.. pa’ [g (1.11 .~reeeiv'ng. fresh -supplies of
Family Flour, eal, Feed, d:c., which will be
sold at the lowest znarketgrices.
' very eligible location. For further particulars,
till
enquire at this office.
WESTPORT-I
HE subscribers wouldrespectfully inform,
their friends and the public generally, that
they are still located a few doors north of the
turnbike, opposite the store of Alva Gray,
where may be found a large and splendid as-
sortment of Cnsmur WARE in general. '
Undertaking in all its departments attended
to at the shortest notice and upon reasonable
terms. ' - '
An examination of our stock and prices is
respectfully solicited, as we are determined not
' to be undersold, by any similar establishment ,
in the County.
i S
RENOUD .1-._ BRUEN. 3ml3
New Bakery. -
R. BUN TING would respectfullyinform
0 his old Customers and the public gener-
ally, that he has returned to his former busi-
ness and is now prepared to furnish his friends
with every variety of fresh Cakes, Pies, and
Met.-ker'& Co., has been fitted up expressly for
his business, and he hopes to receive a liberal
share of the public patronage.
Norwalk, May 15th. - -
Salt! Salt! , . _ J
SACKS of prime Liverpool Salt,
just received and for sale ; also,
tf20
ugars,
Cheaper than ever. by G.’ HOLMES it 00.
Fire ! _F1ra -l !
W. E. BISSBLL"
AS refitted his Store, and during the last
week has replenished ‘his stock of Pure
Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Pat-
ent Medicines, Perfumery_.'_Fancy and Toilet
Goods, ‘Brushes, &c., and’ shall’ be happy ‘to
meet his old Customers at the People’s Drug
~‘3tore_. under the Connecticut Hotel, Main-St.,
where may be found every variety of Goods
appertaining to an Apothecar ’_s Stock ; which
will be sold at the lowest Cas prices.
Particular attention will“be given in select-
ing Pure Drugs and Che;nicals,,and dispensing
Physician’s Prescriptions: The Store will be
kept open on Sundays before and aftarChureh,
and in the Eveni
G 0. W. SIITE,
South ilotjlllk
2
- l
n . I
Norwslhlaa. SIG. 1856.
‘ f‘-?;"*v’< ~:--_—.-_-_;:...-
THE Subscriber would returnhis 2 thanks Io". -
' superior mannnr.» Silks, Merinoes. ”Pa}r"amet-”
line, would now cslhtheiattention ofthe..public, ,
quality ,of ,g ods, et,han,_.tbose,pomparatively '
daily, and for sale atxwhos sale and retail on
18
CORNER OF MAIN AND‘ WHITE STREETS, I
. Bridge, on the New Canaan road. There is -a
A. - HE subscriber has on hunt} l.5.}'.;f|.Il'.. ._tlis ,
fcerles and‘ Provisions, to‘ be*’fo,uhd' in 'Soiitll ‘
',.the public, at greatly reduced prices. ,,Hi_s_,fa'-., ,
cllities are such that he will be constantly rei
very lowest possible price, and he would re‘- .
- Chain Pumps, Iron Fence,Pots, Raillngs,d:c.,
,one mile north of‘-the Bridge,is oflered‘ 1“
Alt is ad-* '
cabinet Ware ;ll001'nsnt_-
l3read,including Graham,—‘R’ye and Domestic‘
I Bread, the. His store, adjoining Messrs. Allen,
E S T A BL I ‘S H.IfIfE.N T]..-
THE 5I.!bscriher.wonld sgsin.snuouu.ceto.lIlI.
friends andthe public-.. that he, is iu__,t,he_
field ready for the campaign of ‘I855, ‘and’ will"
- be glad‘ to attend to any orders’ -for-T "llbude,
Sign, and Ornamental’ Painting, ‘Gilding,
Grainirig,angl Paper Hanging,.- Particular
attention will be, paid to ’Letter,in‘giand' em-
bellishing"S1'gn Boards, &c;, for" the‘ getting
up of which he possesses duequalledfacillties-'3
Give us a call-. GEORGE MARVIN.-.: A
ly10 Norwalk Conn.
mmucr. ,
subscriber would return his thanks-fbr
- the: very liberal "patronage --which-r-~th"e'
Public. have favored, him with ; for -e the ,.pas_t;
year, would respectfully inform his customers
that he‘ is prepared to execute all’ ord‘e’rs'in’a
tas, Delaines, Shawls, .Ribbons,. Gloves, ‘and;
Stocking_s_d_ye.d all colors every week. . ; ;,
Broch Shawls cleaned equal to nryv, Ora e‘.‘.
Shawls'cleaned and dyed all colors; "and " _ e‘
new'Cli’iiia’finish put on.eq'ua'l to-newer ‘:2-' ' ’
All orders-left at the subsoriberls.-resi
at Winuipauk, or at Shepherd-’s, pakery, at-
Norwalk,‘ or of Joy it Sons Danbury, Cti, laud
301 Bowery,-N. ' Y.. will receive attention: ‘V '
l0 _ J_0.HN.:PICKEN_s.‘
~_ N.0RW.A,.[IiK;‘-.I- " .
P - »Aericultura1.fSt'0i‘e‘ :.:
Tnflisubsériher has just opsnedut thexstore-‘
. ‘ ' adjoining”-:J.ose,ph P. Ilaufortllfi-‘S.l.Ioe;Storc',.
éésucsltwfl Inameresnfié--.-.—
Suchas Plays, Barrows, Qzr _Xo‘kes,‘_, ‘G
er’s-"too, ,—Pi-unit: Knives; "Sflears,“‘&c
which liewllllsell upon as reasonable-'terIt as? _
arden-. I
l
Watch__o§.,’ _‘-Iiaéwelry '
New-: Spring Stockl: c
E ‘=‘ -THE" Subscriber has ‘just returned: -
from New-York with-a :new' stock? of ‘
Fashionable Jewelry, Watches, Plated
Ware and Fancy Goods, which he offers to his
customers ver cheap. 5 ' "
Clocks and atches repaired.
Accordeons tuned and repaired. .
Coilinlflates, Spoons, _Rii6gsé&é:., neatly en-
graved. . ,
_ b No. 2, Skidd‘y’s Block; _
Improved Defguerrootypaa
In New and Splendid Cases .'
UST received a large assortment of ‘every
variety of plain and fancy cases, including
the new styleof Patent Union Cases, which
are considered" by all, as a most beautiful and
durable article. Also on hand 'ster‘eoscupe‘ca-
see, with carefully selected lens, which have
the effect to condense two Daguerreot-ypes to.-
shows the -features in a most perfect and life‘-
likevmanner. Personscan have noconceeption
of the beautiful effect thus produced, unless
theyhave seen them. The subscriber is also
taking with wonderful success Crayon Daguer-
reotypes, and at a very low rate. ‘It is avery’
commonoccurrence 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.‘ ‘
Souvenors, Annuals, Tokens, Lockets, —&C.§ de-
to call and get a picture, over Danbury and"
Norwalk Railroad Depot. ‘ ' .. . 51
. _ " For Sale. _ g
' IIIOUSE, Barn, &c., with about five acres of
land, located about 1 1-4 miles from the
_first_rate,orchard, a good well of water-,,—and a
neverfailing stream runnin through the prop-
"Twas f4_¢_u-_‘t,l_iee, that our vforefatliers flourished
‘Ila!
/,,’l‘:‘ -_’i; ,_;__ , _, H‘ -‘A. __;, , L , E. K
" M," ‘la the swords that have severedflour laud
lien at different angles into one, and thereby ‘
P. S. A large assortment‘ of fancy cases, "
signed expressly for Holiday Gifts. Don’t fail. ’
1855.
l 0I‘twALI§,f TuEsDA.Y, JUNE 5,
3 Jamil! Ethanol--Eéhdeh in Ecol ‘ileivs unit 3u1érhsis.‘G%m2ral.3uttllii2'utt. . bulitirs. Egrimltnn. Eletlyanics. ti: gm, suction, «is. ate.---cstahlisph in 1500.
VOLUME XXX
VIIII.---NUMBER 23.
__. _,.. ..—-—-.
-....1___
- s0o?aY-y.
5 meat of ‘public affairs for a term of years,
I .am surethey would infuse such a new
As we
ca"y'ed
..the -blade,
2 - 3“'9!.°a' 1'11.
Oahu; 2* i -.
,oIi'th¢.é§ ;
:., ‘6.Id..1'r.e.¢'.
I
' 1
Till ’Colunlbia"s'
' ran’ the :oi:h"ih’o‘11 yie
Oak.’
Of‘ deep and
To’ calm the
. Sn; .
Though thy trunk
-’T""4.P9f9 l.n.:.t.hr
And nothing but Darn with its withering
avery extensive and complete assortment pfk II” the ‘°""?”.‘.
s-an
'S0ns‘to’th‘eir‘ green graves
: ' 5 . »--‘I __
have“ gone," _‘ 1*
' ‘ ~ For tlaeaozme
me---has-.-is--.n:---.--.
IY-0.‘ 3.00232. . ,
Live on in thy‘ glory -majestic ‘old tree,
Thy name has been wafted o’er land and*o’er
4 We think¥wli"ati~ho‘me*for7the free am has
_ madéi‘; 1: -::»~*; ~
As we stoop-;neath thy branches we’ll a bles-
I
= -sing iuvo e,-- - .
On the birthplace of Freedom‘-the Old cher-
rveoow‘ 3 “ »
our some laid-—
-_:-,
‘.1
1.:
i
canbe purchased anywhere;—in -.the;:.Couuty.--,~ j _ . frpm the yoke, -- _
F-rmetsifisrslsnefl and others--will-find. it.-«...to2 f placed in the foot of the. Old claim-.-
theirlntere_st.to;gl've meacall bef6re“urcha‘s-. _ "5 " “ ‘ ‘ 3 ‘ - ‘
in elsewl'i‘ere.“‘ " WM.‘~‘J;»FI}?LItY.'-“~" Iliiy the‘Ba‘id‘-tha't‘h‘a’snourished theene’erbe
‘orwa-lk-,’Feb.»l6, -1855. ‘ I 3 . . ‘: "find,-"'§2.:'.‘ . ' ' , .— . .. . '
. , Tit?‘ ,3.“°"t.|Ie|'|¢’*'7|l-.
I help«.aud‘s_hield_ the mother"-less
The stricken, .bleedin'g”'dove—
Fropi whom there gushes. no rich fount
deathless love ;
The saddest title grief confers-
For who so lone. as they,
Upon whose path a mother’s love
Sheds uotits holiest ray? .
No gentle form abovethem bends
To soothe the couch of Pain-
No voice so fond as her’s essays,
feverish brain;
Oh, other tongues may whisper love,
In "accents soft and mild ;
But none so pure a_s that
A mother bears her child.
Judge ‘kindly of the motherlcss-—
' Aweary lot is theirs,
‘ And oft’ the heart that gayest seems,
A look of sorrow bears ;
No faith'ful'voice”directs their steps,
Or bids them onward press,
" And if they gang a kenuin’ wrang,”
God help the mother less!
. Andwhen the sinful and the frail,
The tempted and the tried,
Unspotted one! shall cross thy path, .
Oh spurn them not aside; ‘ '
Thou knowest not what thou had’st been
‘erty: Snid place will be so d at a great 'bar- wi§h,°”'°‘,' ‘IN’ 39"" V _’
gain,i'f"ap'plied for soon. For particulars" en- And when thy. lips -would vent reproach,
f'.éf“f’%?‘ *“°“'r:e’-i.2:.:*e.?at‘s.‘f" 0*’-M°"+== I
W Norvgp,lk,¥uly 15, 1854. L t_f26 A blessi_ng,on,th_e flnotherless,
-was-sinnumr & nmvcnm ‘W’-°"=’-"“-'3.’ “"F“.°“;"‘:""“-
I '"“‘-“ "*"""°""’”°‘°"-‘-“"’°‘4""—-
TEES " ” ribers thankful for the lib‘er:l‘pat- ‘or :‘me 'mn‘¢I?° -heafm I
: =-;»_ron.age;whieh they have received'from,t_he 3*“ . ‘W “P979 “‘°.‘."' h°'“I'v
‘Public-.during.the past year, would respectful-‘ . _, And bright.,their;suu within ;_ -
ly in oi-:3‘ their ciistomfirs ‘tlhat they arl‘ph‘§_fili . 0 God, p,°tecmh_,,.,monm.1eQ’ _ ‘
prepare to execute a or ers in t eir s1 0 V V _ ' . '.‘ ‘A O , .
hllfiifljefifi ‘lathe 585? pofiible’ manner, expedi-' Am‘ hep I-hemfiee mm “"1 . ' '
tiongs 'y‘a‘n‘_ ‘at reasons crates. ‘ ‘ .
+= Especial ‘attention’ paid to" Repairing of 3 I ; -...— - ‘ . I _,- .
Wagons;-Sleighs.dc.. Mill-Work and liachivie » M TI. x ;
_,l',y“_lll:I§e._I:ll(,I repaired. Tnrning,dcc._,<l:c;.l_, Car-__ , . _ A g _ ._ V 0 1 X _
'..'“?3f?.?_.= M5‘?%¥:‘3l?§§§§‘fi"fi§%‘§'%'3§§3;2‘fg”'’. :‘ Correspondence of the Gazette.
i'.}7_, n-on -1-"o,u_ndry., .
description. of.C.is-1'1-1&9 done at --the
- shortestnotice and in the best manner, as.
at any"'othe'r estab-
Galvaniaed ' Chains,
'cheap' as can be “obtained -
llshment in the State.
&c., furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short‘ notice and upon reasonable terms.
1,] ._ v ‘ - ' _ ~ ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
,. } .'.8{:13- 0.1-1Vl$'lT'l5I513-4...:
Wholesale and Retail ._Dealer_ in _ Groceries,
Prooisions, 8:42., No. 14 and 18, _JIf,at'_n;I.t.'-'
ASju_st received an entirely new and ex-
_. tensive assortment of goods which he
‘will sell on as favorable terms as any in the
‘trade.-' ‘The public are respectfully invited to
call. , .. .
. _. Nor-w'alk,March 5th, 1855. , 10
0' , '.Bt'rrI.n11vG marnmans. -
Pressed 8; Common Brick,I.ime,
2 Cement, calcined Plaster, Hair
and Marble Dust. —.
PIE Subscriber havingdissolved his connec-
tion with WM. 0. Sraanr, Esq. in the
above business, will continue it on his own ac-
count, and will keep a good assortment of the
above named articles "constantly on hand which.
will be sold cheap for Cash. ' " ' ' '
tf'l5 ~ CHAS. T. LEONARD. ‘
Ofiice atthe Store of W. C. S'rss:s'r,. Esq.
Hbes, rams and lakes. ,
U'l"l‘LE’S Cast Steel Hoes, Manure and’Hay'
Forks, Spading Forks’, ,-and malable and
Cast Steel Garden Rakes, for sale by the doz.
atmanftr’ ‘cob ,.
u no u er s [in s, %M. C. STREET-
Buy the cheapest and‘ Boat
I-I A M S!
AVING received the Agency for the sale
of CAPE dc HALSEY’S1Celebratcd Su-
gar Coated‘_Hams, we are prepared. to fill or-
ders, both wholesale and retail, at N. Y. City
1.0W¢_:st‘ cash prices, and will guarantee that we
09-11 Sell: Smoked Hams, Shoulders, Smoked
Beef; Tongues, and Lard, of a superior quality,
at less rates than can be .purchased elsewhere.
_ Merchants and Wholeale Dealers will find
it to their interest to give us a call.
ti‘! F. H. NASH, Smlthflorwalk.
"l‘herc’s gnéat demand ,
Throughout the land '
-For LYON’S POWDER—warranted
» To kill bugs, fleas,
_. Insects on trees, _ _
And T030098 too-’tis‘ guaranteed. 0 I ' ‘
DEPOT for Lyon’: Poisonless Ma arc’
Powder and Magnetic Pills, for.thedes-
traction of insects and vermin, at .
K "S
17 onn.
FLOUR by theload or less quantity, at
/ .' i.'.i‘>l; '1') l.i".“.S.'~"-E!
ALL Jobbing in Tinners Line executed with
' avatars: and dispatch, at
0' Norwal ,
F- at NAOI’Io 890
X’)-.
,4-..
r Sr. Louis. May 1855.-
’ ' Fiurxn Bnuorou :--I have mailefd
you a pamphlet entitled "Thoughts about
-St. Louis," a__pe_rus_al _of it will. give you
atolerable proximate idea, of thebusi-’
nest‘ of our city,‘—a city by the way‘
which is" yet in a highly-, unfinished
state. but the present generation ar9__dp.
ing what they can, towards getting—it_ in
a state of forroardness for the next, but
'-I doubt very much whether even the
third or fourth tocome will live to see it
completed. Ere that time arrives, it
will probably be the internal commer-
cial capital, as well as political capital
of the Union,—t.hat that is the "manifest
destiny” of our “village,” is -I think be-
yond question, and had 1 time I could
"produce some of the reasons that "sup-
port such an idea. The trade of St.
Louis has been nearly if not quite so
large this spring, as at any previous sea-
son notwithstanding the severe money
pressure of last winter, and the ‘failure
of the crops last "year, I presume in" this
respect our city has fared much better
than any city in the west, and this too
while the Missouri river, one of our prin-
Oipfll arteries. has been almost unnaviga-
ble the whole spring and consequently,
limiting trade from that quarter, to the
most pressing necessities. Sales. of real
estate have already commenced, and for-
mer high prices are fully sustained, all
these things _show the substantial’ pros-.
perity of St. Louis,.and when the Rdil
Roads now begun and progressing are
completed, they will give hersuch‘ nu
impetus, that the wildest conceptions he
t'o"the'future, will not equal the reality.
I think Old Fogyism has at last-rccel-
ved a blow in old'- Nonvalk, that it can-
not recoverfrom, and -thehonor “of deal-,
fig that blow belongs to the fairer por-
.tion of humanity,—1 allude to the course
of lectures you had ;:there last winter,
"this seems‘; to be‘ a commencement of‘ a.
new order of things in your town, which
‘ -the ladies have the-creditiof : inaugura
ting, and I wish themtlll Encodes. I ‘Per-
haps it would be a good idea,-and I am
not joking-to givo__ thflll the manage-
.. 4...... .-ht-..
—-‘-n.
is decayed and thy branches '
A are broke, I » ’
Yet thon'_s_tlll bear’s't '_the-‘name of the Old
Charter Oak. ’ I
thy though. alas I .’tis de.
‘ 1,1‘ ..
Can drive from our memory the_ charter
breathe lightly
or’-fining revive thee
_ ldup those Iwhougave
their liststroge, _
For the. treasure'conce_aled‘in the Old charter
. and energetic spirit, into the direction of
matters, that would be much preferable
, to the old regime, —’-perhaps though they
can privately, ¥'ur'ge their husbands and
brothers up to the same point, indeed I
am inclined to think that the Literary
Society and Reading room is already one
‘of the visible cdects of curtain influences
and may be that Stone Bridge, and that
ue.v,(‘B,lock that it to be. over the old
:D.I,m,.ia'_to _. be attributed to the same
,"Strong Minded” source. At all events
wherever it came from, it speaks volumes
for_Norwalk and promises better things
for the future,-'—-Irejoice much in the
prosperity of old Norwalk, and I hope
= s‘om‘c- day to see her occupy a position
that 'will' be‘ creditable to her citizens and
her wealth, and in, accordance with the
Spirit of the age. the way, I see
that her "lines of communication” are be-
ing-’ "r'apidly”? extended, for in addition
'to,yourtwo Rail‘Road's you have two
V -Steamboat! to. 9'.i!‘n9f!l1iI!s°l the ‘ Ferry’
to Long Island. - In regard to the Steam-
boats in‘ thereto be a "tale unfolded?"
‘ have at times spoken in flattering
terms of the’ Norwa_ik_},Roys, who have
leftrthef s‘pot.".Whei'e -they was born on”
to seek more favorable -locations, for the
developement of their hidden talents, and
I_,a_ir_i,._gl,a,d to that._t.l..|,°i',ilre generally
successful. The vvestlis yet in need of
earnest; energetzeyoung men who have
fortunes to carry ,out,»and if Norwalk
has any surpliis of that kind of material,
they cannot do, better, than to follow the
"course of Empire,” and yet this coming
west, is a serious business; there may be
poelfrylin its ‘anticipation, but in its re-
alization, itis all plain, practical prose,
and should not be undertaken by any one
without the most serious consideration,
but if, once concluded upon, there should
be no turning back, the purpose should
be followed up with a steady determina-
tion to overcome all obstacles. I would
never advise, or urge any one, to leave
to go west, simply from a love of change
because any such would be sure_to be
disappointed, . but if they are not affaid of
work,——if they have a spirit of determi-
nation that cannot bo daunted, if they feel
that within "them they have sufficient
Stamina to raise them up, equal to the
worst emergencies, that sooner or later
befall most ‘men, in their journey through
life,‘ then let them come, go to work, be
industrious, and persevering, and they
must be rewarded with success in the
end. - - ‘
And just hear a word or two about
Kanzas, if there is any one, in that region
who thinks of joining “with any of the
"Emigrant Aid Societies” to get out
there, my advice to such would be, that
they had better stay-where they are, for
an more unmitigated humbug, was never
imposed upon an _unsuspe'ciing people,
than this .“Emigra_nt'Aid”_ business. Per-
haps this fact, is beginning already to be
experienced in some of the localities,
whovhelped to fill the ranks of the first
parties, _wbo,went out last fall by the re-
turn of such of them as were able to get
back. It-is not of such material that
Frontier States are made, nor are they
made in such a way, probably the object
"of the leaders in this Emigrant business,
II to make .Kanzas a Free State; perhaps
they will succeed—-and on the other
hand the object of the pro-slavery fanat-
ics in Misspuri, is to make it a Slave
:Sta_te, perhaps: they will succeed too,-
but where in the history of these States,
can be pointed out, a single instance, of
a successful attempt to found a commu-
nity or State, which .had'_for its support
only an abstractt'¢lea,._if indeed any such
'-were eye: made before? = J us: as sure as
there are certain natural laws, that gov-
ern the building up of States, just as
surely will“the efforts of both their oppo-
sing parties, prove abortive, for they nei-
of which I have spoken, in the least par-
ticular. And now I venture a predic-
tion, it is not that Kansas will be either
slave oi-free, though most likely the lat-
ter, but whichever it may become, it
will befrom causes and circumstances,
entirely independent, and beyond the con.
trolof, the present parties, who are now
raising such a hue and cry. The only
trouble is that innocent men and women
have already suffered this movement,
and more is to follow. If some one,
could get up aplan, whereby these Mas-
sachusetts and Missouri fire caters, could
where they couldienjoy themselves, as
did the Kilkenny cats, of whom we_read
about, he or they would deserve the ev-
erlasting gratitude of the whole country.
I The gold mines of California forced a
State into existence,_but whoever thinks
a State is to be forced into existence, upon
the simple abstract idea, of Freedom or
Slavery. will find himself in the end bad-
ly sold. ,
« Iseetliat Massachusetts talks blood
and thunder to.,MIa,'Io'uri, what a blessing
it is that fifteen hundred miles interpose
thir long stretches between the belliger-
ant parties. It will undoubtedly be the
imeana of saving the shedding “Streams
of purple gore” that is positively "orful
to think on,” but seriously is it not an
outrage, and a disgrace, to the whole
country, that such an infernal ding-dong
and agitation. should be kept up about
.-,.
ther of them, have conformed to the laws"
be brought together into a common field
this matter, a matter that is really of no
actiazl value to any one but politicians
and nullifiers '.'
I look upon this whole Kanzas and
Nebraska business, from its inception
down to the present moment, an miser-
able humbug. A thing gotten up and
made use of only by corrupt demagogues
those who make politics a trade, to car-
ry out base partislin schemes, which
means their own selfish purposes, and it
furnishes a remarkable example, of a
large business, being carried on success-
fully, on a very small capital. I The peo-
ple who have allowed themselves to be
duped in this business, owe an impgra.
tivs duty to themselves, their country
and their God, and that is to rise in their
strength, nnd abolish root and branch.
the whole brood of political Knaveo and
Demagogues, from Seward and Doug‘
las down to the Pooles and Rynders. This
is the kind of abolitiqnism 1 go in for,
and I believe it to be the only kind that
c I: save those States from anarchy and
division, and between you and me Friend
Byington, "Sam” offers a capital oppor-
tunity, to the common -people, to come
up to this work, and perform it effective-
ly, for although he even has suffered
some, from these same Bogus patriots,
he is fast learning a thing or goo, that
will be of advantage to him in the fu-
ture,
Please excuse the length of this letter
the subject is prolific, but I did not in-
tend to write an essay on the times, a re-
mark or two was all I wished to make,
but once in, Icould find no end, and so
have made onc.—More anon if it suits
you. 1'. A.
From the New York Tribune.
Europe Revisited.--No.IV.
PARIS IN MAY.‘
PARIS, May 10th. 1855.
"The delicate footed Spring" is here
at last, but cold, damp and disagreeable,
despite the deceitful sunshine of to day,
and the giant strawberries( from the for
South) that blush (at the atrocious pri-
a home, and old associations, in the east, fies asked for them, I fancy) in sundry
restaurant windows. Yes, in spite of
the freshly plucked cucumbers and pur-
ple grapes (from hot houses. no doubt)
that support and give them countenance
in the windows aforesaid--in spite of the
warm sunshine of to day, rendered
doubly grateful by the cold fogs and
damp cloudiness of many days past——in
spite of the World’: Exposition, which
stands advertised to open next Tuesday,
though it still remains a mere Babel of
fast bound or but half emptied crates,
bales and boxes——-in spite, even, of the
incalculable blessing just accorded to the
champions of Family, [‘Mrs. Howard’s,]
Property, [Louis Philippe’s heirs,] and
Religion, [of the Sunday horse race pat-
tern,] in the miraculous preservation of
the life of His Majesty Napoleon III,
Paris is not gay, but pensive, moody,
tritte-almost morose. What can it
mean? The season, the fortunes of the
Exposition, the interests of the Empire,
the National reputation, all unite in re-
quiring that this Metropolis of Civiliza-
tion should be merry as a lurk; yet John
Bull himself--with Palmerston and his
squad of gouty incapables on his back,
Chancellor Lewis's new mammoth loan
and new Taxes floated in his face, and
the moans of his late gallant army star-
ving and freezing in the trenches before
Sevastopolgtill ringing in his ears-is
not gloomier in mood than his constitu-
tionally brisk, mercurial, vivacious
neighbor across the channel, whose over-
flow of animal spirits he has been ac-
customed to remark and sneer at as
though it were born of frog eating.-1
Verily Jacques Bonhomme has been
very grossly caricatured aforetime, or
his present humor ‘is unaccountable if
not portentious. ‘
In a free country the journals afford
me moods of the hour; but here. under
as little weight or worth as in Timbuc
too or Japan. The uupurchased jour-
nalists, forewarned that they can only
comment on transpiring political events
at the peril of the existence of their
respective concerns, either insert with-
comment what is sent them from the
Palace, or maintain a discreet and stub-
born silence. Hence the recent virtual
dismissal and disgrace of the Empersyie
first Minister, Drouyn de l’Huys, has
provoked less comment here than the
dismissal of the Mayor's Clerk would
have done in New York. As I read
the semi official manifesto, the Minister
was in earnest in seeking peace at Vien-
na, and hence acceded to the admissible
condition suggested by Count Boul ; but
the Minister’: master was not in ear-
nest—or rather, he felt that he could nut
afford to make any Peace that did not
wreath with laurel his Bonapartean
brow, so the proposition of Austria was
rejected, and de l’Huys goes to the wall.
I don’t know how he takes it, but I think
he ought to be thankful that he is fairly
and finally out of a lofty but ticklish po-
sition.
But though affairs of State, even the
rise and fall of Ministers, are not here
accounted legitimate subjects of news.
paper criticiam, yet there are still some
topics that may be handled even by a
a F reuch Editor; and the Consmugjgn-
nel yestrrday gave the Parisian specula-
tors in food and shelter a temperate but
very thorough dressing. Promising
that the anticipated influx of visitors had
yet in no degree been m,|ized.._Paris
having to day fewer foreign spencllllfim
within her walls than usual—the Editor
proceeds to set forth that the ex0fbil8i1l
unexampled prices now -' asked for lot!
gings of every grade above the poorest
and for every article of food except
bread, (the price of which is kept down
by a direct payment of Government
money to" the bakers,) is strongly calcu-
lated not only to repel the expected in-
flux of visitors, but to drive away thou-
sands already here whose income is not
boundless and whose attachment to the
V’ .'-'-' ".<.“F-“.“.r'. .' ,-1“ an '
banks of the Seine is not absolute infat-
Vr,-iz-rm,-. '%rz“s.?<5~._,;_ _m--.-,.. __ __,_,,.:,._,‘...-..-- . _
at once a vent for and an explanation of
the Napoleonic regime, the Press is of
nation. All this is very obvious; yet
"what do you propose to do about it ?”
If the owners’ of fresh meat can obtain
thirty to sixty cents a pound for it, can
they be expected to sell it for less from
patriotic any more then philanthropic
considerations? So long as the Owner
or speculative renter of an eligible suite
of rooms imagines that he will find
some one green enougn to take them for
six months at 8200 or $300-a month,
can you hope to bully him into letting
them for $100 to $150? That many of
those who are holding out for such pri-
_ces will assuredly bum their fingers we
who attended the World's Exhibition
in London do undoubtingly know; I
presume lodgings will be as cheap here
and food nearly so in July next as In Ju-
ly last—meamime Isee no recourse for
those unfavorably afiected but to grin
and bear. Possibly a decree from his
Majesty the Emperor, ordering every-
body to sell and rent at last year’s pri-
ces, might have some -influence; but if
the august champion of the sacred rights
of Property against the nefarious ‘de-
signs of Socialism and Communism
were disposed to take that questionable
step, what would become of those who
have bought or hired at current prices
expectiug to make a profit by selling or
letting again '3 What for example would
become of him who (says the Constitu-
tionnel) has hired a house worth $4,000
a year near the Palace of Industry for
8l2,000a year, agreeing to furnish it
gorgeously-as a hotel and restaurant and
give the owner all the furniture at the
year’s end into the bargain? No, the
sword of Brennus is impotent against
the Proteau devices of human rapacity
and folly, but [judge that though many
thousands will be drawn -hither by the
Great Exhibition, Paris will have more
vacant apartments this Summer than
she has had for many years past.
I had resolved not to speak again of
the Exhibition till it is opened, but I
will boldly say that if it does open next
week, as is promised, it must open in
quite as chaotic and unprepared a state
as did either its London or its New York
predecessors, either of which displayed
many more rough, naked boards on the
occasion than was comely or desirable.
Here the unreadiness will doubtless be
more gracefully draped and hidden, but
its existence will be none the less cer-
tain. I shall not be surprised if a’ sec-
ond postponement is announced through
the Moniteur, possibly in season to go
out with this letter, though such post-
ponement is now regarded on all hagds
as excedingly improbable. At allevents
those who leave the shores of Ameri-
ca in June to attend the Exhibition will
be wiser than were we who left lll
April.
The impression now prevails here
that the struggle between the Emperor
and the Institute will result in the deg
radatiou of the la tter. Napoleon has
proceeded cunningly, and his success is
all but certain, though three of the five
sections into which the Institute is divi-
ded have protested against the new Im-‘
perial usurpation, yet the other two hes-
itate. and give time for the creatures of
the Palace to push their intrigues for
submission. I presume it is already
known in America that Napoleon IH
has, by a naked decree, cooly assumed
to himself the power (never claimed by
Louis XIV or Napoleon I) of appoint-
ing all the officers and thus controlling
the funds of the Institute, while by a
second decree, he has craftily appointed
the incumbents to fill those offices. He
thus avoids a contest in which the sym
pathy of ‘the public would inevitably
have been with the ejected; while un-
less the Institute resist, and that effec-
tively, he acquires the power of remo-
ving these incumbents at pleasure and
of filling every place as it may by any
means become vacant. And thus no
step is omitted that may serve to naus-
form the late “Republique Franca 8."
with its "Liberty, Equality, Fravernity.’
into a thorou hly Asiatic despotism.
"But will rance endure this ?” is a
very natural question, of which the true
answer implies that for a time she will
submit, and after a time she will resist
and overthrow; but how long she will
submit, no uninspired prophet can safe-
ly predict. While the Emperor can
borrow $100,000,000 per unnum on the
credit of France and spend it sagacious-
ly on the army and the workmen of Par-
is, his house of cards may refrain from
toppling over; yet over it must go, sooner
or la5er—there is no other result possible.
Indeed the universal consciousness that
this is its natural end, is one of the
most cogent dissuasives from any rash
attempt to overthrow it by force. But
when so able and thorough a champion
of Louis Napoleon as The Times (Lon-
don) is obliged to justify his appoint-
ment as Foreign Minister of Wale\vskj
in place of de l’Huys by significantly
though cautiously observing that “the
choice of the Emperor is restricted
within the narrow circle of the imme-
I think I may say with -oonfidolrco
that the Harvest prospects of
are thus far unfavorable. The W130!‘-;
looks pale and feeble, at- least t‘hr0_|IglI
the North, and this is of itself -no light;
matter where bread forms, 8l'Il€!Ci' "W9?
staple food of the laboring class and-‘ tho
all but exclusive food of millions.‘‘- -'1'-hell
everything is backward, and the ‘Fruit
most of which has been in bloa'soIn?du-
ring the last ten days, has experienced
sour, cold, ungenial weather -almost.’
throughout, and now (Thursday noon,-
May 10) the skies are overcast, tbe"ait-
chilly, and it is raining fitfully, grud-
gingly. With a superabundauca ‘of
cloud, there has been a deficiency —'of
rain this Spring. Yet the ‘gathering of
conscripts, the drilling of recruits, the
mustering of squadrons, the vmanufaca
ture and despatch of weapons and mu-
nitions, is vigorously pressed forward,
and the continuance of the iWar ‘-"will
ensure a serious dcgciency-of both Grain
and Meat in this country next» -Wiutéifi
America can hardly produce a surplus
large enough to reduce prices on the sea
board to an average of the last ten years.
THE GOSSIP OF PARIS. 7 ’ '
Without pretending to see the end ?of
the newcomplications in European poli-
tics just developed by the resignation? of
Drouyn de l’Huys, I wish to give what
is current in well informed circles "is
the explanation of that most pregnant
incident. A ' "
It is said that the late Minister is
stitutioually cautious, prudent, even tim-
id--in short, not the man to risk” himself
by accepting terms which‘ exceed-"-his
authority--and, ‘in short, that he dulrifl
exceed his powers at Vienna, but “Fwd:
expressly instructed to go there and lflike
peace on ihe best attainable tern':'s',’alfd
this after having personally conferred
with the British Ministry on the subject.
Then how account for his disgrace
and overthrow? ' ' ‘
Thus says the diplomatic circles :‘ '
De l’Huys went to Vienna to make
Peace, and (in effect) didlmakoit. _“Bnt
it§had now become evident at London that
such a Peace as Russia would accept
would,in the present temper of the British
people, be instant ruin to the Palmerston
Ministfy, and would threaten the pow-
Aristocracy as well. So word was sent
to the Tuileries that ‘Peace at any price’
would not answer, and that the settle-
ment cooked up by De l’Huys and Count
Buol must be rejected--and it was. Do
l’l-luys no less astonished than mortified
resigns, and a new promotion becomes
inevitable. ‘
But on what basis '3 -
Walewski who replaces him here, is
a Pole, and has hitherto professed devo-
tion to the reconstruction of Poland;-—
Persigny, who takes Walewski’s place
tne Cabinet some time since because
his master would not consent to appeal
to Poland and Hungary instead‘ of bus-
king in the dubious smiles of Austria.
Finally the Poles here are openly om-
bodied and recognized, and have issued
a manifesto wherein their hopes are
very plainly set forth, and Napolen I
very significantly, though not quite Ic-
curately, glorified as the regenerator of
Poland.
Well : It is certain that therein who
no Peace until after further and desper-
ate fighting--that the Allies csnn'orvi-
tally injure Russia on the Eux-inc-—-that
Austria isindisposed to fight their hit-
tles, and considers herself fully absolved
from all obligation to do so by the Napo-
leonic rejection of Count Buol’: project
after the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs had accepted it—and in ‘abort,
‘that new and more decisive measures
tics: -
France and England make ona~- more
last appeal to the great German Powers
saying "Declare for us or against us,‘-We
can be trifled with no longer. Either
declare war against Russia and unite
your arms with ours to humble her,» or
we appeal to Poland,’ Hungary and Ita-
ly for that aid you refuse us. Choose at
once between our friendship and our en-
mity, if you hesitate we must act." ‘
Such is the substance of the explana-
tions given in high quarters to the event
of the week ; I have - suppressed many
subordinate details, but here is the gist
of the story. If this is not the true so-
lution, what is? '
I may add that Drouyn de l’Huys is
reported to have said to his master when
this new plan of the war was unfolded
to him, “You s m to forget that your
throne is not s rongly’ based 3' ‘bl! 0‘
Alexander II.’ You may (193330? All!!-
[fia by appealing to the crushed NItl0n-
aiites_ but that will not cripple Russia,
while it is very likely to revolutionize
F,-a,,ce_:’ or course this is not authen-
ticated. '
No one here seems to doubt that the
War is about to assume grander propor-
lions and a more decisive character than
have yet been given to it. The tele-
diate adherents of the Imperial fami-
ly.” Dim indeed must be the eyes that
cannot discern the handwriting on the
wall. _
The trial of the Italian Pianon, the
would be assassin of the EmPe"°"o ‘’‘’‘‘s
more like an auction in New Y0” ”_'3“
a criminal trial-—the prosecutor pulling
up and the Judge knocltlng GOWD lhe
goods, while the defendants counsel of-
ficiated as Peter Funk. The Julge
took occasion to charge the accused
with all manner of crimes committed or
meditated years ago in Italy, and though
the prisoner denied these charges and
no roof was offered in support of-them
they undoubtedly had weight with the
Jury. So not only the Judge and the
prosecutor, but the counsel for the de-
fense also assumed, witnout a shadow of
proof, and in contempt of the prisoner's
denials, that he must have been instiga-
zted and supplied with money by the
Italian refugees living in London. The
‘way the Judge set forth the atrocity of
the Roman Republic, and of all kindred
attempts to affirm and uphold the inalien-
able Rights of Man, befittéd rather a
Torqueinoda or a J eifries, who had im-
bibed with mother's milk the doctrine
of the Divine Right of Kings to gov-
ern according to their .own good pleas-
ure, than a renegade Republican, who
had sworn allegiance to th$emocrauc
Constitution of ’-18 only a few short ‘
[ years ago.
‘-in ‘““.'.........—-....._..‘.. .
0. -.a--.
graph will not much longer be idle, or
the jpumsls (even gagged as they are.)
devoid of interest. H G.
A Word or two about Newspapers.-—
Rev. Abel Stevens, the editor of the
National Magazine an issue, which
stands nearly in the first place ilmong
the periodicals of our country, says in
his “table,” speaking of the indepen-
dence of the true editor : ‘
"We do not in our editorials, hold our-
selves responsible to the personal ‘views
of any individual patron. For ourselves
personally, we would not subscribe in
sixpence to a periodical which , ‘should
hold itself bound to re-edit only received
views, or to bring to us from mouth to
month, such opinions only as are admit-
ted by common consent, or are a ‘repeti-
ti0n——u rehash—-of our own individual
ihinkings. We prefer something inde-
pendent-—something provocative of new
and progressive thought--even if it
challenge, sometimes, our dissent. ‘Th!!!
is one of the prime rules of good .955"
ing, and he that don’t like it had better
clear our track as soon as possible, '
For the Larder-.—-TWelVe hnflflfld
and sixty-three dozen eggs Wolf ,8? “'9
Custom House, from the P_I_'oYI,lI‘90,3-0“
Monday last, tree of duty, uudtt” 3110
Reciprocity treaty.-308300 -
er if not the existence of the British’
at London, is understood to have left-
are inevitable. And now, say the gnos-~
Norwalk Chronicler