..-...,
llgatnrcs his arms and legs. fingers and l
roe:-gwere so wrung and swollen that
he fr.:ll. as if tire were devouring lb:-‘m.
Next. fol'.o~"ed a new kind of torture.
Au all-artlnienr rcs.;-..ml:l':ug a sen-.=.I=l lad-
dar. '~*-‘ith live iran.-verse puace-. laavixig
ages. ~.vz:;- placed before» bim,
F -: tom:-::ntcr struck it. be
slzz;=;;:e::
-so ié
iilucing pain that
.r:-;ble, and under
No sooner did he rc-
vi= .'-in they inflicted a new
to:‘. i ._ -r.-e-re tied round his
wr: -. .-.:.i ‘H :;~~me.ntor having cover-
ed ll. i . .;.iers with leather, that
they lli.-U. x s. be cllafed, passed round
them 1.5:-.: rune which was to draw the
eords. 5?‘. his feet. against. the wail,t.brew
bim.=i.-if final; with all its force. and the
cords cut through to the bones. This
he did thrice, each time changing the
position of the cords, leaving a smal
distance between the successive wounds
but it happened that. in pullin-',-; the sec-
-md time they slipped into the first
wound, and caused ‘such a gush of blood
that Omilio seemed to bar bleeding to
death. A physician and surgeon, who
were in waiting. as usual, to give their
opinion of the safety or“ danger of can-
Lmuing these operations, that the- in-
quisitors might. not commit ‘_'an irregu-
larity” by murdering the patient, were
called in. Being friends of the sufferer,
may gave their opinion that he had
strength enough remaining to hear more.
By this means they saved him from a
suspension of the torture, which would
have been followed by a repetition on
‘ his recovery, under the pretext of con-
tinuation. The cords were pulled the
third time, and this ended the torture.
Then he was dressed in his'own clothes,
carried back to prison, and, after about
seventy days, when the wounds were
healed, condemned as one suspected of
Judaism.”
Was there ever such an exhibition of
the spirit of the devil? Surely the
devils must blush to see their own atroc-
ities outdone by the malignant inventors
of human art. And all this perpetrated
in the name of Christ! The poor Jew
was “suspected” of holding to the opiu-
ions of his fathers; and this was mortal
sin in the eye of Rome. Hissonl must
be saved by mother Church, and this,
by expelling through means of these
horrible tortures, heresy from his heart.
Without evidence of anv crime, and
simply for- being “suspected” of holding
religious opinions not acceptable to the
Romisb Church, he was finally sen-
tenced to wear the sambenico for two
years, and then to be banished from Sc-
ville for life.
It would take a volume lo draw a full
length portrait of this terrible engine of
Papal opp:-:-ssiou. Ids direful effects
are writ;-2,v.i in the history of all those
countries W'fl!3.T'T the holy court was cs-
tslr" ' Zhit ll. accomplished its work.
the lir-arts of all. None
' .=.i.=prc:nacy of the
s on the neck of
, Domingo had
zo canoniza‘.ion.—-
.-. I
\: vi
L.
I" 3:;~‘z"'3.f2)?- a saint. The
fr ~ -.;«2led burnt. ‘for centu-
r:- fi~:-rcsness. It will
L of the industry of the
I...’ . .-late that under the ad-
min. ;‘._...l~.w-.. of a single gincuisitor, Tor-
4
l0;2'Z0
qifozzzuda, t..cr==. were
Burl-‘. are ..£lc stake,
Burnt L.. :-.lt,.,-3 , zbc persons. having died
in prism], or tied the country.
Punii-rlieri ~22-ill: irlfamy,confiscation, per-
p_el:iu: Il.Lip1‘iE01’l'll](‘1Ji., or loss of civil
r‘l;‘:..:'.~‘,
5.860
97.321
Total, 114.40!
Does the reader suppose that Home
has laid zzsidr this machinery ‘of cruelty
--—converied by the advancing spirit of
modern evangelism? A Church infalli-
ble is not open to reform. Though the
fires of the auto da jc are no longer
kindled, the holy ofice is still maintained
and the ends are accomplished, though
by different means" The Inquisition
still exists, and the Pope himself is chief
inquis.itor._ The cries of hapless vic-
tims, iznmured in gloomy cells, are too
feeble to reach the ear of the bristling
world without; yet there is evidence
that the infernal system is still in force.
Blood, it is true, no longer flows as for-
merly, but the minions of this terrible
power are everywhere exercising secret
espionage and reporting to their superi-
ors. The iron of the Inquisition is still
piercing the soul of the people where
Rome has the power; add if such enor-
mities are not yet practiced in this Prot-
estant country, we owe it not to the re-
lentinge of this mother of abominations,
but to the vigilance of liberty, _ and the
pure and genial spirit of Protestant
Christianity. What Rome has done,
Rome will again do when she finds her-
self in power. She cannot be tolerant
of opinion. This some of her strongest
champions among us boldly acknowl-
edge. All opinions contrary to herown
she considers heresy, and to be tolerant
of heresy would be treason to Christ.--—
Her highest ambition universal sway.
To accomplish this clcsidcrated object by
the employment of moral means only, is
not now, and never has been her policy.
She does not Snciilcatc i.lii‘5 sortof logic.
Size relies. on zlziorz.-.-r in-zaiiods of convic-
tion and conversion. I: is the logic of
the secular power-—tlie prison. torture,
i~..;-2123;-t.-a~'.%c:2 of eS‘i0.tc.'.~', degradation. in-
r-..;::-mizlgg, that such iaystcin
'2 a free laud. That it does
*hcsc lessons, is
silow that there
Ir;o_,113si'.ion°’ may
c-rxadows over this
pa-zius, chanted‘ in
lac-rc also mingle
*:*)i7.»':
t in
-.. . -. 1‘ --,.....wor.'-:bii_; wliic‘-3 cons-
zsiare of list‘ -:‘~F.‘.2‘l1l~
ii.‘-. ,.crnpou._-t ritual.
P".-=‘~ i-1‘e«:-ipts of the New York and
amt-cad Company for the
-*~cnr.i. of Hi-lrrixary, 1856 :
Rscef-rczi for Passcrlgcrs,
Freiglll.
.x.z.-
- H r‘_ ‘ ‘ 1)
‘ E"~\‘ xi l\/hf‘. Ln-
2‘
$lil.5l8,97
‘_30.000.00
Total, _ $8l.5l8.9'7
Less paid Harlem Railroad Co, 3,690.29
$7'7.82S.68
-53,850.92
——.—-_.
For Fe-briiary, 1855,
month in
$23.97’/.76
H. Courier.
Iixcc-iss over same
i355,
The Ncrtiierli Bee, published at St.
Pctersliurg, says: “If God grant us
peace, we shall take advantage of if to
provide Russia with Railways.”
Na Opium or Calamel.-—-There are
many persons of an excitable Nervous
Temperametlt who cannot use any of
the popular Cough Remedies of the day,
on account of the Opium which they
contain. To all such we would say,
1)r,‘~.Rogers’ Syrupcy” Liverwort, Tar
and‘Canchalagua. is free from this ob-
jectjon, as it contains no Opium, Calo-
mel, or any mineral whatever. It is at
the same time surprisingly efficacious
Every Drugglst has it.
‘l is-2 times izzulzipliexl, 3
.x--._.
l
. .
I Ot'l;aI|f1a:e'.
News Summary.”-
Tlie Stamford Bank has declared :1
‘ dividend of 5 per cem., payable on de-
l mand. \
2 In Danbury, $200,has been raised for
l freedom in Kanzas, one firm giving
§$100.
' D.,_F. Hollister, I3sq., of Brillgcport.
i ncm‘mate«.l for Probate Judge in (bat-
. district.
5 Jun. Clould is the American Senatori-
S ai candidate in the 1(ll.b district.
l A l.e1.'.el." from Washington slates that
l our Government has sent‘. the pamphlet
' containing the Ci-ampt.-n correspond-
; aims to each member of the British
E House of Lords and Commons.
l One of the Districts in the State of
3 Mississippi, is said to have forwarded :1
‘ large gold medal to Mr. Rust, of Arkan-
sas, for beating Horace Greeley.l_-
A new license law is before the Penn-
sylvania Legislature, and likely to pass,
which prohibits by severe penalties, the
selling of liquor at all restaurants, bowl-
ing alleys, &c., and if enforced, will
sweep all the low drinking establish-
ments out of existence. Hotel licenses
are to cost from $50 to $1000, and store
licenses from $50 to $500, restricted by
severe regulations. .
T. M. Newson, -formerly of the Derby
Journal, and now the publisher of 11 pa-
per in Minnesota, made a speech at the
Pittsburgh Convention, and offered to go
to Kansas and fight the Missourians
Miss Andrews, who wen: from Syra-
cuse to Norfolk during the prevalence of
the yellow fever plague in that city last
summer, and who at the risk of her life,
rendered so much -good service to the
unfortunate victims of the epidemic, is
about to be married to a gentleman of
wealth and position residing in Norfolk.
On Sunday evening Rev. James M.
Clarke, preached a sermon at his Church
in Indiana place, Boston, on }' Kanzas—
its present prospects and dangers." Not-
withstanding the storm, the church was
more than half full. A contribution to
aid the sufferers in Lawrence was taken
up, amounting to the handsome sum of
$346. Of this $100 was subscribed on
the condition that $500 should be raised.
Daniel Lusk, Prison-keeper in New
York, has been arrested for highway
robbery of Councilman Jackson. The
New York officials .must be in a bad
way, if they rob each other in the streets.
London, besides being the largest city
in the world, aspires to the possession of
the largest hotel in the-. universe, and to-
that end a company of bankers are about
to erect a monster cstablishment on
Trafalgar Square, at an expense of
$5,000,000, on the “ American plan.”
When the subject of the pages’ sala-
ries came before the present California
Legislature‘, a member from the interior
arose, and asked to " have the matter
fully explained before going any further.
There had been a heap of talk about re-
treucbin’ and reform, and he desired to
know whether so much per diem meant
by the week, or the mouth, or for the
term .3”
A bill has been introduced into the N.
Y. Legislature to abolish days of grace
in the payment of notes.
A VVall-st. banker, a few days since,
cave $3,500 as one donation, to the
Peasc mission at the Five Points, New
York. His wife on the same day gave
$500.
The family of Matthew Putnam, in
Dauvers, Mass, were poisoned on Friday
afternoon last, by drinking tea made
from the leaves of stramonium, by some
called hen. bane, which hall been mista-
ken for black tea. Mrs. Putnam, aged
70 years, died from the c lfecta of the
poison on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Put-
nam and Mrs, Curtis, who also par-took
of it, were relieved from ital influence by
medical treatment, and are now doing
well. The plant was kc pt. by the old
lady who fell a victim to its poison, for
smoking to relieve her from asthma.
ToUcn.—Tho Newport (R. I.) Mer-
cury, says that two geese were dug out
of a. snow drift in that town, a few days
since, which had been without food for-
ty two days. They were thin of flesh,
but quite lively. '
The M. E. Church in Birmingham, is
having a very large revival of religion.
A: East Canaan, they are also enjoying
the special influence of God’s spirit.
Meetings are frequent and fully attended.
A number are hoping and others are
anxious.
In Hartford County, from July 4.
1855, to the present timl.-, some forty
more cases were disposed of, than were
disposed of in the County and Superior
Co_ns, for the entire year previous, viz:
from July 4, 1854, to July 4, 1855; an!
there are yet two more ten ms to be held
to complete the court year.. The County
and Superior Counts were in session 195
days, under the old system, and under
the new system, 105 days. ,
The Lapwing has retulrned to New
Bedford, Mass, from her first whaling
cruise of thirty months, with a cargo
worth $135,000.
A letter to the editors of the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce, dated Port Ripley,
Minnesota Territory, Feb. 6th, says z...
‘' The thermometer at tb is place has
been 42 degrees below zero,-——mercury
freezing in the open air. I.'lon’t speak of
cold weather in New York .”
John H. Manny, inventor of the Man-
ny reaper, died at Rockfbrd, Illinois,
lately, of consurnptiori.
After May next, fifteen gigantic steam-
ships will leave Europe every month for
the American continent, viz : seven Eng-
lish, four American, three Belgian, and
one Portugese. .
Horace Greeley does now. give a flat-
tering sketch in the following: “ Wash.
ington is-not an intellectual metropolis,
in the book worm’ accept-.l-.tion of the
phrase. It were nvidious to ask the
l residenvs friend you next meeet, if he has
I read Macaulcy’s new volumes, or the
i‘ belle whom you lead out tn the next
quadrille, if she has read anyfzbing what-
ever, I have been told that the sale of
any popular book, unless of the most fra-
gile texture, is smaller in this city than
in any of equal numbers in the country.
‘ The proper study of mankind’ is here
held to be—not printed pages: at any
rate. Yet there is said to be a very re-
fined and intellectual circle of est nblished
residents here, but accessible only to a
few eminent or fortunate strangers.”
The Hutchinson Brothers, says Li/e
Illustrated, are going to settle in Min-
nesota, after their long rambles. They,
in company with other gentlemen of
kindred Sliiflt. have purchased a tract of
land on one of the forks of the Crow
Rivenand there they have already found-
ed the town ofHutchini=on. The town
is to be built and governed partly on the
associaiion principle ; that is, some of
the buildings are to be owned and used
in common. such as the Town Hall or
Assembly Rooms, the Library, Reading
Room, and others. Mr. Jud.-on J. Hut-
chinson, with his nsual liberality. has
presented a fine piano for the Music
Hall.
The Buffalo Comic: says tbc Erie
Railroad has been, for some tinw. at a
daily expense of $2,000 for fodder for
cm; 18-. on trains detained by live snow
storm, ‘ 1
Joshua R. Giddiiigs has given notice
to his constituents that at. the close of
the present Cougrs~:-.-, be 5-ball retire
from public life.
The boilers, machinery and complete
fixtures for a steam sugar mill, have been
‘sbippedat. Baltimore for Liberia-the
gift of Phelps 8:. Scbiefllin to the Coloni-
zation Society. It is thought that sugar
raising will become an extensive business
in Africa. '
The N. Y.&. Erie Railroad Company,
have purchased the right of way from
the Hudson River at Harsimus (love, in
Jersey City, near the Hoboken Linc-., to
their present route, with a design to
erect an immense depot on the shore for
theyaccommodation of their passengers
and freight. It is their intention to tun-
nel Bergen Hill to intersect their present
tracks.
A writer in the Country Gentleman
suggests it as a propriety, that farmers.
and people dwelling out of villages gen-
erally, should put their names upon their
doors when near the road, or upon the
gate post when the house stands back.
We like the idea. Firstly, it would
make us all better acquainted, and a
more social people. It would in a thous-
and instances be a great convenience. It
would be an advantage, in that every
man would be ambitions to couple his
name with a comfortable or well to do
looking house, yard, garden, or farm, and
the spirit of improvement would be stim-
ulated. '
The celebrated banking hpuse of the
Rofhschilds loaned during the past year
$5|5.000 000 as follows, viz :—En2Iand
$80 000 000 ; Turkey, 840.000 000 ;
Sardinia, $10 000 000; Austria, $120,-
000.000; Russia, first loan, $130.00",-
000 ; Russia,second loan,$l00 000 000 ;
England, on exchequer bills, 335.000.-
-000. -
'l‘he British Board of Admiralty have
notifitd’ our Government that they have
adopted Dr. Kane's charts, thus throw-
ing overboard the charts of Capt. Ingle-
field and other Arctic navigators belong-
ing to the British Navy, as well ao,ihe
works of all of Dr. Kane’s predecessors
on the coast of Greenland. If anything
could add to the value of this compli-
ment, it is the fact that it was awarded
almost by acclamation without hesitan-
cy or dispute.
In Chicago, during one of those severe
cold nights of last week a woman after
having partake-n of bad whisky for 48
hours, went to bed with a small infant,
and, immediately after retiring became
insensible to the comfort of the suffering
child. She remained in such a state
until late in the night, when she partially
recovered from her stupefaction and be-
came sensible of its freezing,condition—-
She then tattered from the bed took the
child, which was frozen nearly stiff, and
dipped it in a tub of cold water, and
held it there until the poor thing breathed
its last,
I]? The Chaplatn elect of the House
has not yet reachedjwashington, but is
expected there with unusual interest.-
The fact that be is a Revolutionary sol-
dier, now on the Pension list, though for
seventy years a Congregational clergy-
man, excitesa buzz of expectation when
his name is mentioned. The Syracuse
Journal thus speaks of him:
“We are gratified to learn by tele-
graph from Washington that the Rev.
Daniel Waldo of Geddes, in this county,
was yesterday elected Chaplain of the
House of representatives. _
“Mr. Waldo was nominated by Gen.
Granger, our Representative. who urged
his claims ‘upon the attention -of the
House in an appropriate and beautiful
speech. '
, "Mr. Waldo is a venerable clergyman
of the Congregational Church, and is in
the 94th year of his age. He has been
in service as a minister for more than
seventy years. He was Chaplain to the
army during the Revolutionary war, and
was in that eventful struggle taken pris
oner by the British on York Island, and
confined with several hundred other: in
the farfametl and fatal Sugar.House
Prison in New-York, where he endured
sufferings and cruclties from which he
barely escaped with his life, He was an
intimate acquaintance of General “fash-
ington, and often speaks with great
feeling of his personal relations to that
great man. He is a. graduate of Yale
College, and is now the oldest living
graduate of that institution. Several
times in late years his name has been
marked with "dead, in the Yale Cata-
logue, to which be has replied by letter
to the Faculty, requesting them not to be
in too much*aste.
“ Father ’aldo, as he is familiarly
designated, is even now a remarkable
man. He has never been sick, and now
appears as hearty and vigorous as most
men of the age of 30 years. Helresides
on his farm in Geddes, two and. a half
miles from Syracuse, and he has daily
been in the habit of walking to this city
and back. He has for some time been
filling the pulpit of the Congregational
Church at Manlius, in this county. He
never preaches a sermon a second time
but always prepares one for the qccasion.
‘We have never known an instance of a
person of his age “ keeping up with the
times, so completely as Mr. W. has done
He is as thoroughly read in_ the litera-
ture of the past year as in that of any
previous time of his life. We regret to
learn that the aged wife of Mr. W. died
about six weeks ago. Dr. Sprague, of
Albany, is now engaged in writing Mr.
Waldo’s life, which must form an inter-
esting volume. ‘ ‘
“Mr. W‘. is one of that noble but now
small band of serviving patriots to whom
we are indebted for an independent,
national existence. It is well that the
representatives of the people should re-
ward and honor, as they do this vener-
able father of our nation."
The Game. Law.--We are desired to
remind sportsmen of the following ex_-
tract from the Revised Statutes of Con-
necticut : ‘
Every person who shall, between the
first day of February and the fifteenth of
September in any year, kill or destroy
any of that species, of game called,
pheasants, partridge: or quails, shall for-
feit the sum of one dollar to any person
who shall prosecute therefor in an action
upon this_ statute.
Instructive—Mr. Aiken, who was
beaten by Mr. Banks, inherited a fortune
of more thaua million of dollars Mr.
Banks served his time as a machinist and
Is not to day worth $2,000 in the world.
Mr. Aiken nw ns more than 1.500 I-laves_
Mr. Banks has a wife and two children,
and worked twenty years of his life in a
machine shop! Mr. Aiken represented
the Slave Power; Mr. Banks the free
muscle and spit t of the country. Mr.
Aiken wan beaten by Mr. Banks!
. -_ in ms Excr-:t.t.1-mcv.
WILLIAM T . MINOR,
GOVERNOR or rm: snrn or couuacrrctrr
A Proclamation.
Whereas, Divine Revelation has
-sanctioned, and the usage of our fathers
"has approved the setting ‘apart of certain
days in which a Christian people may
recognize the superintendence of the
Supreme Being, I do therefore appoint
Friday, the 21st day of instant March.
as a day of Fasting, Humiliation. and
Prayer throughout this State, and invite
the different religions Vdcnominations to
meet on that day at their places of pub-
lic worship, thee and there _to implore
Almighty God to pardon their sins and
transgressions: to incline their hearts to
truth and jultice; to stretch forth His
right hand as a defense against all their
enemies, and to avert from them all
those evils they most justly have de-
served.
And while imploring pardon, to be-
seech Him to bless the President of the
United States, and all others in authori-
ty, that their acts may establish peace
and happiness, religion and piety among
us for all generations, to confirm and
strengthen our Union; to ma e our na-
tion as distinguished for piety as it has
already become by His grace for reli-
gious and political freedom.
Also to entreat His blessings upon all
mankind, that He would so direct the
hearts of all rulers that justice may pre-
vail, that wickedness and vice, despot-
ism and superstition may cease.
Given under my band and the. seal of
the State, at Stamford, this
first day of March, in the year
, --- of our Lord one thousand eight
{LS i hundred and fifty-six, and of
-- I the Independence of the Uni-
ted Slates the eigbtietb.
WILLIAM '1‘. MINOR.
By his Excellency the Governor,
N . D. Srsnnv, Secreury of State.
The Eudora Imogene Mystery.--
The Body of Capt. Palmer Dis-
covered.
On Saturday afternoon a large sack,
which presented a singular appearance,
was observed floating in the water at
the foot of‘ Nnrth_ Second street ‘in the
Eastern District of Brooklyn. It was
secured and found to contain the body
of a murdered man. Coroner Hanford
caused the remains to be conveyed to
the old First Ward Station House in
South Second street. From appearan-
ces it was the general impression ‘that it
wasthe body of Capt. “'m. Palmer of
the Eudora. Mr. George Kmgsland of
Grecnpomt,’who was acquainted with
the captain and was at City Island, at
the time the vessel was sunk, was quite
positive that it was his remains. Yes-
terday several men from New York, for-
merly acquainted with the Captain,
identified the body.- , The remains are
in quite a good state of preservation ex-
cept pofiions of the legs, bands and
arms, which appear to have been burned
probably to remove marks made in India
ink. On the left hand side of the head,
just above the temple, is a scalp wound
apparently made with the head of an ax.
and on the right hand side of the throat
is a deep wound about two inches in
length, which seems to have been made
by forcing a carving knife down length-
wise. One of the arteries had been
tied up with a cord to prevent the es-
cape of blood. The legs were pressed
on the abdomen and tied in that position
with strips of coarse factory cloth, prob-
ably torn off from sheets. The body
had been placed in a coarse sack; to-
gether with a quantity of coal to keep it
from floating. In the sack was found a
piece of the skirt of an india rubber over-
coat and a monkey-Jacket of Russia
duck, lined with blue flannel and bound
with black or blue binding; These
were probably used to prevent any blood
from getting on the boat in removing
the body some distance from the vessel
before it was sunk. ‘The sack was worn
through by chafing on the bottom of the
river, and as soon as the coal escaped
the body floated, and has been carried
down by the lid» to where it was dis-
covered. Deceased is between 5 feet 9
inches and six feet in height, and bad
black hair and side whiskers.
Coroner Hauford Will commence an
investigation to-day, previous to which
a post monein examination will be made
by Drs Scbappsand Krackowilzer. In-
formation has been forwarded to Capt.-
Arnold, brother-in-law of deceased, and
Mr. Tyler, at Deep River.
Fromltbe first, it was the conviction
of all accquainted with tlié circumstan-
ces that the capfam and mate were
murdered by the negro Wilson. but as
it could not be proved that a murder bad
been committed, he would have escaped
trial that, but for this fortunate circum-
stnce of the recovery of the body.
The negro is now confined in the
Westcbester County Jail waiting trial
on acharge of scuitlmg the vessel, which
bow, When ar.ested be bad, beside
clothing and other articles, $56 in cash
belonging to the captain.
N. Y Tribune.
Arrival of the Africa-No tidings
of the Puci tic!
The Africa arrived in New York on
Saturday evening.
Not a vestige of the ship Great Duke
now remains, and though her cargo has
been washed about, yet owing to the
precipitous nature of the coast, it is
feared little can be saved The bodies of
of several of the crew have been re-
covered and buried at Angle
The Peace Conferences were expected
to open on Monday, the 25th, and great
There is no other news.
Nothing. had been seen or heard of the
Pacific.
Death of an Old Ir2habz'tant.—We
chronicle this morning, the death of
Roger Sherman, in his 88th year, prob-
ably the oldest resident in our city. He
was a son _of Hon. Roger Sherman,
one of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence, and one of the leading
men in framing the Constitution of the
United States, and one of the soundest
statesmen that our country ever pos-
sessed. N. H. Courier.
.The Maine Law.—-The rumor that
Judge lugham absolutely refused to be
the candidate for the Administration
party for Governor. on an Anti-Maine
Law platform, is exciting a good deal of
feeling among the liquor dealers, who
are anxiously enquiring why the Admin-
-istration Convention deserted them in
their need, and ignored the whole rum
question in their resolutions.-Ibid.
fl‘ Positive information has been received
at Washington, that over 400 men, organized
as a regiment, and well armed, left New 01'-
leans on the morning of Feb. 27, in the steam-
ship Prometheus, to join Col. Walker. There
is a prospect of a fight. Most of the men are
from the West, and know how to use arms. A
free ppm-sage was given them. Arrangements
have been made for eight. hundred more for
tbe next ateclner.
was accomplished by boring holes in the.
anxiety prevailed as to their iIseue.—.
l@llW$'l77fl§sl
ri'3§§.T..iii."'4i.."..aT£§,"i)i£.}.n 11,1856. ,
Mr
American Nominations. l
' [Election, Monday, April 7.]
. non oovmmon,
WILLIAM T. MINOR, of Stamford.
ma LIEUT. oovnnuoa,
ALBERT DAY, of Hartford.
1-‘on wrtmsunan, _
FREDERICK P. COE, of West Klllingly.
1-‘on sucnnnnv,
NEHEMIAH D. SPERRY, of New Haven.
sou COIPTEOLLER,
EDWARD PRENTISS. of New London.
Whig State Convention.
A Convention of the Whigs of the State will
be held at Tyler’a Hall in the City of New
Haven, on Thursday, the 13th day of March,
1856, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of nominating Candidates for State
Officers, and taking such other action as may
be thought necessary or proper. .
The Whigs in the several towns are request-
ed to elect delegates to the Convention equal
in number to double the number of represen-
tatives to which their towns are respectively
entitled in the General Assembly.
ALI-‘RED H. ’l‘i~:mtY.
Wn.t.uu K. Suaurr, g State Corn.
L. E. Pmsu,
Feb. 25th, 1856.
The Old Guard Attetionll
THERE‘. will be a meeting of the " OLD Wino
Guano” at the Norwalk Hotel, on Tuesday
Evening, llth inst , at 7; o’clock, to appoint
delegates to attend the Whig State Conven-
tion.to re held in New Haven, March 13th.
1856, for the purpose of nominating a Wino
Sun: TICKET. '
None but such as are willing to rally under
the old Whig Banner are invited or exprcted
to attend and participate in the doings of this
meeting. Per order, Town Cox.
Mr. Richmond,
That walking encyclopedia. and vitalized
enigma, closed his lecture course Monday
evening of this week and preached three times
at St.Paul’s Church on the Sabbath. We have
listened to his lectures-patiently throughout,
and with all the chaff his lectures contain an
amount of solid information almost beyond
computation. He is a sinceré and ardent man
a man with a head, a heart and a tongue,
which latter he uses with a vengeance, and
with such an air of fearless independence, as
can but challenge our admiration, however
much we may dissent from his deductions.
“Judge not: the workings of his brain
And of his heart than canst not see ;
What. looks to thy dim eyes a stain,
In God’s pure light may only be
A scar, brought from some well~won field,
Where thou wouldst only faint and yield.”
A Nuznow Esau 1-:.—0ne of our invalid cit-
izens was presented on Saturday with a fine
quail which the Hibernian man servant was
ordered to go into the kitchen, where the life-
less bird had been hungmpon a. nail, and take
it down and pick it, preparatory to broiling
for his master’s dinner. Pat repaired to the
observed to his mistress that the " Bird shure
was above stairs.” He was again deapatched.
but his search not’ proving any more success.
till, be resolved not to be foiled again, for he
knew the bird was up stairs, and atnightway
proceeded aloft for it. His mistress overbear-
ing him, called out “ what in the world are
you going up stairs for?” “ The Canary
share.” “The Canary. what in the world are
you going to do with the Canary?” responded
madam. “ And wax-n’l; it yourself that tould
me to pick the bird, shure !” indiguantly ejac-
ulated Paf. “ Vould you kill that poor Ca-
nary, you stupid fellow—-here’s the bird"-
pointing to the quail. “ Is that what you call
abird ?—shure that’: a fowl, Mam! Houly Mo-
ses, that I should iver have come to America
to hear a fowl called a bird!”
p- We learn that the Depot at Ridgefield
was broken open Sunday night. the 2d inst.——
The burglar after breaking a chair and some
lamps and scattering the papers about, took
his departure but forgot to take up his tracks
He was tracked into his burrow the next morn-
ing and secured, and is now safe in Danbury
Jail.
The Litchfield Enquirer.
This paper comes to us this week greatly
enlarged and in an entirely new dress. The
Enquirer I-as been in the bands of I]. W. Hyatt
—a graduate of this ofilce—for the last three
years. In that time the paper 1111- been twice
enlarged and greatly improved, both in ap-
pearance and vigorous character. We are
heartily glad to note these unmistakable evi-
dences of a healthy prosperityf After allu-
ding to the commencement of the new volume.
his enlargement, Jzc. the Editor expresses him-
self in the following manly and independent
language:
" Our subscription and advertising pat-
ronage is steadily increasing, and while
metropolitan journals are largely patron-
ized as means of obtaining more extend-
e.d accounts of general affairs, we have
cheering evidence that a country press,
to present local news and advance home
interests, cannot be spared. Yet there
are too‘ many within the county who
have no local paper in their farmlies—-
and we think we have a right to claim
a‘ circulation for our paper of double its
present number. But while we welcome
any increase of patronage as aflording
-us greater means of augmenting the
value of our sheet, we do protest against
" support the paper.” If you consider
the money expended in advertising or
subscription as not a paying in veotment,
better withdraw‘ at once—for we can
live and prosper without your aid.". ‘
_£“The Wlnsted Herald Editor, (who has
lately taken to himself a “ better half,”) ‘allu
ding to theqgrowing custom of publishing birth:
in the newspapers, intimates that it is I fash-
ion with which he “ will fall in,” and adds-
“ We shall endeavor to keep‘ up with our neigh-
bors until the French fashion of prospective
announcements is adopted, and then we mean
to—still keep up.” Friend Clark is any enter-
prising fellow and goes in for “ home indus-
try,” and we have the best possible reasons
for believing that he will reaptbe most satis-
factory success in this new department. W»:
shall watch his announcements with special
interest.
Murder 2
Lucius B. Foote. keeper of a publicbouse in
Woodbury. was found dead Tuesday morning
last in one of the horse sheds of the Episcopal
Church in that village having undoubtedly
come to his end by violent hands. lie is un-
derstood to have had a considerable sum of‘
money about him. (about $1100.) none of which
was found upon his person «hen the body was
discovered on Tuesday morning.
P. S. A man named lleury Bradley has
been arrested on suspicion of the murder. A
bloody hatchet was fauud upon his premises,
and his boots lit the tracks left near the
corpse.
kitchen but could see no bird, and returning
any one ; becoming a patron simply to‘
It is very evident, from the activity of the
Arlministration rnnnr.-rs, says the New Haven
l Journal, that money is to be spent freely this
year, to secure if possible, the Legislature. and
re-elect that eminent Dough-face Isaac Touccy.
He has, on the floor of the Senate, accused his
' native State of treachery to the Constitution,
and denounced the majorities which have twice
. condemned him, as misrepresenting the peo-
ple. His ardent hope now is, to obtain an ap-
parent justification of his conduct by a. re-e1ec-
tion to the Senate. To defeat this proiect,the
opposition must act unitedly, and harmonious-
ly. It must secure candidates who will call
out the largest vote--who possess the fullest
confidence of their fellow citizens, and who
will vigorously oppose the din-union party of
the Adminisitration. The several organiza-
tions of‘ American, Whig, and Republicun,dif-
fer in no national point, upon the principles
in which they are all united in the moat deter-
mined hostility to the corrupt administration
of Franklin Pierce. They can easily. by con-
sultation, agree upon men for the several Le-
gislative ofiices, against whom no reasonable
man can find an objection—men who will at
once honor their stations. and be faithful to
the issues upon which they are nominated.-
Let us have union, harmony and peraevering
energy and all will go well.
Mr. Richmond,
Lectures in Weatport on Tuesday evening the
11th inst. He also Lectures in Wilton, on
Wednesday evening 1.th inst.-subject, " The
War in the East, and the Ottoman Empire.”
_._____.._______.
‘g’ The Union School opened yesterday
morning under the auspices of the new put-
ent Slcdm Heaters. They worked to the sap-
li-faction of Committee, Teachers, and Chil-
dren, we believe. Quite a number of our oil.-
izens paid the school, or rather the Steam
Heaters, a visit, and were generally satisfied.
Important.
We hope all " Simon pure” Whigs-—none
others are wanted-will read the call of the
Town Committee to appoint delegates to at-
tend the Whig State Convention to be holden
at New Haven, on Thursday. A wag at our
elbow suggests the funereal din-ge-
“ Bark, from the tomb,
A doleful sound”—&c.—
But then hc’s suspected of having bowed the
knee to 1.3331, and his suggestions should not
be taken without exception. We have no
doubt but there will yet be a glorious political
resurrection of the once sublime and mighty
Whig Party. The whale swallowed Jonah, it
is true, but then Jonah was heard ofaftet-wards
—the whale never. ‘We-go in for the Conven-
tion, and for the nominating meeting—if for
no other purpose than to preserve the succcs
sion of‘ Whig Apostles in the only true politi-
cal churcb. "
k, See the adv. of Messrs. Spang do Bard-
well, Westport. They are young and enter-
prising merchants, and are bound to make a
high mark in the world of trade, by marking
all their goods very low.
gsorne pretty sharp words passed be-
tween Senator Toucey and Wilson on Wednes-
day last. As soon as the Kansas documents
had been read, pending a motion to print.
Senator Toucey made a eel. speech in defence
of the President, and avowing his own inten-
tion to support the constitution and laws, and
concluded with the remark that certain gen-
tlemen in this country would lose their voca-
tion by the action of the President, which
would nettle all the difliculties in Kansas.-
Wilson rose to reply, and remarked thatif the
Senator alluded to him, and those who acted
with him, that servility to the executive was
not their vacation, whatever else it might be‘
Courtship and Marriage; or. Joya and
Sorrows of Jmerican Life ; by Mrs. (.'aroIin'e
Lee Hcntz. authorgf “Jun! Patty’: Scrap
Bag,” "Linda,” elc.—T. B. Peterson, Phila-
di-lpbia,has now in press, this last work of
this renowned, but now deceased American
Autboresa It will be read with absorbing in-
terest by the thousand admirers of Mrs. Hentz's
unequaled talents. Good taste. good morale.
in fine scenic plotting a.nd‘efi‘cct, are the inev-
itable qualities of her genius. There is an ah_
sorbing facination and charm about every line
she has written, and the new work will be
awaited with unusual interest. It is to appear
March 22d. It will be sent to any address-
nostage paid—on receipt of $1 in paper, or
$1 25 in cloth.
Cbristinr ; or, Woman’: Trials and Tn‘
umphs. by Laura J. Curtis. Price one dol-
lar. De Wit! 5; Davwnporf. Publishers; E.
E. Knapp. flgen! for .N‘urwalIr.—'I‘hough this
is apparently the author’: first work, we fed
confident that she has written before, much
and well, on various subjects, for the is evi
dunfly a thoroughly practic d and experienced
writer of no common ability. She has evi-
dently written this book with a purpose, and
to its accomplishment has devoted the earnest
powers of her cultivated mind. and the high
talents that nature has. bestowed upon ber—‘
namely, to show by a most powerfully written
and thrilling story, some of the evils that be-
set the path of women in society. The tempt-
ations and trials with which she has too often
to struggle. and which, alas! sometimes prove
too strong for her feeble strength to withstand.
The fair authoress shows also how rugged a
path woman has to pursue, if she endeavors to
become what the fine organization given her
by nature. evidently intended her to be. a
highly accomplished, finely educated, fascina-
ting person and not the namby-pamhy, sickly
eentimentalist, that the general fashionable
educaiion now given to girls, is well calcula-
ted to form. We are sure that the book will
have a wide circulation.
Am r-‘on Fnuunonr IN KANSA8.—TIle Journal
and Courier sfgtea that the citizens of Hartford
have raised $300 for the cause of Freedom in
Kansas. 8200 have been raised for the same
purpose in Donbury, up to the present time.
and the amount will undoubtedly be consider-
ably increased. One firm gives $100. Mr.
Meagher’s Lecture there was considered a
failure. ‘
“ Tun Pnuas.”—'l'he first number of this new
Hartford Daily made its appearance on the
27th Feb. It is tastefully got up. printed on
clear, handsome type, and promises to take
rank as an able and manly advocate of the
Republican movement. Published by Faxon
& Pierce.’
Tu Pusan-rn Rock--We are glad to
learn that this steamer, of the Stonington Line,
which went ashore some time ago near Hart
Island, has finally been got afioafagarin, and
will resume her place on the line before a
great while.
p- The State Agricultural Society have
decided to hold their next Fair at New Ha-
ven.
Quite a haul has been made of Coun-
terlcils by the N. Y. Police during the past.
week. _ Large amounts of counterfeit bills on
the Bridgeport Bank. I naenix Bank, Westerly,
R. I., and the Ocean Bauk,N Y.
_p- Kossnlh writeslo the N. Y. Times :-
‘-Il' B;u,n_apiu-te says yes to Russia. Eugl-mid
Will not dufe 10 F85 no: and she will resign
h€I't|8II'tn) signing B peage, .\\]\ic.h 3 yearn:
shall prove to lunre béen but the preliminary
to a Continental coalition .5. despotism agflillul.
ggnlflllllionsl anyhow - ‘ '“
\‘."“§'f""- ,
Lectures. ;
The Lecture of Rev. C. L. Brace of New 1
York, on Tuesday evening last, at South N«;u‘— 5
walk, on the “ Countries of the Danubc',"' Wm i
a. very attractive and beautiful performance.
He placed those countries rendered so inter-
esting by recent events, before the eye of the
audience in distinct outline and then carried
them throughout the towns. villages and rural
districts as if traveling there themselves. He
introduced them to the homes of the people
and made them familiar with their domestic
habits and customs. Mr. Brace uttered some
patriotic and noble sentiments in eloquent
language which would have brought down the
house with great enthusiasm had not the pro-
prieties of the place forbid it. We never be-
fore bad such a vivid conception of the op-
pressed and miserable condition of the people
under those iron despoti.-me, and of our own
exalted privileges. Scum Noawux.
Dn=:n.—At Darien, Feb. 27th. Gilbert Gray
Waterbury, in the 64th year of his age.
Seldom has Darien lost a. man of so much
moral worth. lie was a useful man. At sev-
eral diffcrent terms of the State Legislature
he represented his native town, and was often
placed, while there. on important Committees.
For many years he was a firm Temperance
man, a strict observer 0. the Sabbath, ,3 pro.
moter of good order, a constant attendant on
Divine Worship. a liberal supporter of the
Gospel, a contributor to every good enterprise,
3 man of strict integrity and of unimpeacbable
moral character. About fifteen months ago
he was united in marriage with an amiable
and excellent lady, who has spent the ‘last six
months In trying to stay the progress of dis-
ease, and wrest from the Grand Destroyer one
of his intended victims. Well and faithfully
did she perform her part. She merits, and will
receive the sympathies of‘ Mr. Ware-rbury’s
friends. E. D. K.
I
South No:-walk Union School.
The public examination of the South
Norwalk UIIIOD School at the close of
the Winter Tenn took place on Vl’ed-
nesilay. Thursday, and Friday, Feb. 27,
28, and 29, 1856. -
This School was opened a year ago,
under the _principal-hip of Rev. E. J.
Peck, A. M., and now closes its second
term. The School is divided into pri-
mary, first intermediate, second inter-
mediate, grammar and academic depart-
The whole number of scholars
u
ments.
in the School is 291. ,
As the lateness of the hour at the
close of the examination on Friday after-
noon forbade any lengthened remarks in
review by the Committee, it seems only
due to the School, the Patrons and _the
Teachers, that some t'Xpl’eSSiOIl should
be publicly made on the .~ubject. We
beg therefore to offer the following re-
marks: ‘
lbunuur DEPARTMENT.
Miss R001‘, Teacher.--Tins depart-
ment numbers 80 pupils, The order
and regularity displayed through all the
exercises of this dz-parttnent, and with.
out any apparent con-traint,is a very
pleasing feature of the excellent training
the School has been under. Particular
attention has been paid to elementary
sounds, and very marked proficiency
made therein. During the last six
months, 42 children bave learned to read,
and 15 to spell; 32 of whom did not
know the glphabet at the commence-
ment. Printing and drawing are exer-
cises in which this department excels
FIRST Iursnmanwrs Dumnrucnr.
MISS R. I’. BEERS. Teacher -—'l‘lns
ilepamneut numbers 5| pupils, and is in
fbe highest slate of rficit-my. Although
composed prim-ilpally of very younu
a-lnlilren, the school displayed a profi-
c’lPll('y which would be no disnace in a
much IIl;1|l{'l ilvparlrneut. The exerci.-es
In R.-allmg. Geography and Arifbmem-
were especially good; great pains In mg
had In the inflection of lbe Voice and
elein-mary sounds: in reading. The-
general appearam.-e of this departnrrut
for order. u-am--ss and Illoronglme.-‘s is a
high connm-uilalion of the patience and
ability of lbe excellent to-aclwr.
Sscoun INTERMEDIATE Dsmnrueur.
Miss M. Bl-IERS. Teacher.-'l‘his d-.
;-attun-nt numbers 56 p'lpll8, and like.
me lower dc-partlmnt under the supervi-
siun of me l'X|'.l'”t‘lll lrH(!Ilr'l', bl-r Sister,
In in first rate Colldllloll. In nu-n'al
arithmetic, grammar and geoufapiny wo-
bave not heard them excelled, so far as
tb.-_v bave gon--. He-re,as indeed through-
our the School in all braucbes.t/zoraugh
ness is a prominent charamen.-uc. A-
vo slinging, the School is like a cage of
lurks!
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
This depnrum-m numbering 50 pupils,
until the close of the first term was un-
(fr-I‘ the care of Mrs Peck, and was III a
t/lartuglt stale of dicip::ue and pf0fi0lt‘ll-
cy. At the connnencemi-nt of the second
term, her services being needed in tho-
uppvr or Principal's department, Mrs.-
Ebza Hill was appointed her successor.
In the middle of the term, Miss Hill
wishing to retire from teaching, the
Pnncipal--at the request of the Trustees
—consented to place this department
again under the supervision of Mrs.
P2.-ck, with the adsistance of monitors,
while she should still continue her clas-
ses in French and German in the lngber
department. In consequence of thi-
sponsibility, zhe Grammar department,
although acquiring itself well in all par-
ticulars, does not show that precision and
.-fliciemey wblch marked it while under
Mrs. Pei-k’s individual awemion. If is
earnestly hoped that the Trustees will
make such provisions as will leave if e
Principal able to give the undivided al-
temion of crab teacher to their ibsfim.-live
dc-panmeut. Penny wisdom should have
no place in the policy of so excellent an
In.-lilunon as lllls.
Tue Acnm-:.snc DEPARTMENT.
Rev. 15 J, I’!-ZCK, M. A., Pli/zripnl
fiml 1l1.mager——MRs. l‘r~:cK. ’l'euC/16'" Q/
Frmclz uml Gmmcm.-—-'l‘l.l~* dr|'al’l.-
"um 4-imtam.~ 54 pupils and emllraices
the following sluilles :—- English Lnll
2lla'_'(‘.' and Analysis, Arithmetic, Alge-
I-fa,‘ German. ]'ri-nub, Greek, Latin.
Natural Pnilo.-opby, M:-nlal and Moral
[>l,nngop|.y, Geography, History, 8_r.c.
I At the examination of this .l-pa.',n_..em,
. fed for bim.
double and exceedingly oppressvve re. ,
._.--, ._. -..,..._. .. _.-
iiotigflout the day, who,
ell pleased as the Com-
were satisfied
;..-......~:
and visitors t:
if they were as w
inin->-2 of Examination,
\Vllll flu». fliorcmglmess Of °"’°l'Y “S53
‘ examined, rmist have gone aW3Y highly
t this model,
I’3\V3l‘liPII for a day spent a
School.
cellent, would appear invidioul, and 7“
we are sure the visitors present will not
be satisfied without specially noting the
remarkable readiness of the "Arithmetic
and Algebra classes. . It is not uncom-
mon in a large school to single out indi-
vidual crises of remarkable arithmetical
ception but the rule. The classes alto-
gether are thoroughly drilled into the
principles and use of figures, and have
ing at once the most complex questions.
In the same tone of high merit ought.
also to be mentioned the French class:
under Mrs. Peck. The easy manner in
which the classes recited in this study,
displayed at the same time facility to
teach and aptneas to learn. Indeed, the
same is true of every class. The Prin-
cipal evidently has an eye to laying a
good foundation. In the Philosophy
classes the most remarkable powers of
analysis and reasoning were displayed
by the pupils, and questions of most ab-
struue and _metaphysicaI kind seemed to
afford them highest pleasure. In the“
languages, too, generally as far as they
had gone the classes were excellent.
We ought not to omit mentioning the
compositions read by several of the
young Jadles, which possessed considera-
ble merit, especially one by Miss Sey-
mour, of South Norwalll. ,
A word as to the general appearance
of Ike School throughout. We regard
it as a model of neatnesn. Tbeseats and
desks retain the high polish, without
scratch or stain, \vbicb.was left by tho
furnisher’s hands when the School was
opened in April of last year. And also,
as to the general management of the
whole. We have frequently used the
word thorough in these remarks, and we
again repeat it as to the entire govern-
ment of the whole School. It has seld-
om been our pleasure to visit a School
where our idea of thoroughness was so
fully 'met, as in this instance. The gen-
eral decorum} of every grade is alike
complimentary in the highest degree to
the Pupils and Teachers.
We have only to. add, we hope this
School will hold on " whereunto it has
attained."
D R. Avsnx,
M. WILCOX,
1". Barron,
Committee.
The Senate on Tuesday.
After the vote by which Senator Trumbull
of Illiuoie,waa confirmed in his seat. The
following debate took place, which must have
been interesting. Toucey got what he deserv-
ed:
Mr. Butler defended Mr. Atchilon
from the charges of his interference III
the affairs of Kansas.
Mr. Toucey took similar ground.
Mr. Hale replied, on] drew a sketch
of some New England politicians, who
seemed to think that the curse originally
pronounced upon the Tc.-mpler belonged
to them-—uaiuely, "Upon my belly shalt
thou crawl, and dust shalt thou eat."
[Laughter] Thus they bow down be-
fore the slave power, which dispenses a
large share of the patronage of the
country and making great pretensiflis
of dev-mun to the Constitution them-
.-elves, they accuse every man of treason
who dares to assent to his manhood and
claim the right to speak and act for him-
so-f.
Mr. Tout-ey having used the words
mean and despicable, explained to Mr.
Hale that he meant them to apply to
those who are not willing to accord to
others what they claim for themselves
relative to the rights in common Territo-
rues.
Mr. Wilson tool: exception to some of
Mr 'l‘oucey's re-unarks, mtunating that
be considered Mr. Toucey as beneath
contempt. [Sensation]
Mr. Hon.-ion wanted to know wheth-
er this was to be afree fight ‘E [Laugh-
ler.
Mr. Seward—Yes.
Mr. Houslon—lhen I move an ad
journment. Carri.-d.
How Fdlmore was 'Nominated.—
Mr. Fllimure received, on the test vote
for the nomination, forty-five votes from
the slave-holding states, and but twenty
six from the free; of the thirty five del-
egates from his own state, only eight vo.
The entire pro-slavery
seczlou, except Kentucky and twb scat-
t--rlng votes, went for mm. This Ind
the secession of the Ffeesoll members
tiomlnaletl him.
Fillmore Repudiated in Massachu-
sezI.s.—-Tbe State Cguncil of the Amer-
ican Party, in Massachusetts, after a
long discussion of the proceedings of the
Philadelphia Convention, passed the
following resolutions and adjourned.
Tb-.y will not support Fillmore until
he supports the North:
R.-so/nod. That the ‘ American party
In Massachusetts already possess?! I
satisfactory platfoi-m.and that it sees no
good reason to change it for another.—--
It therefore simply reiterates its adhe-
field in August last-
Resolved. '_l‘hatihe American _pnrty
in llja-gacllueetts will not support the
,,om;,,,.n.m of Millard Fillmore and
Andrew Jackson Dom-Iron. “Mil ps-
sured Illa’ they do heartily endorse our
American principles, and w ll be true to
the American party. and that they" will
stand by and vindicate the just rights of
territories as in the states, under all the
rmmplrs and provisions of the consti-
union of the United Stolen,
Pfaszer, a Valuable Hmt.--Many
farmers get their plaster In the winter
sea.-on and store it in blue for nurture use
and to such I would r-commend the
practice of mixing Wllll it just enough
mow IU make when melted the whole
pile i-ligluly damp and any lumps there-
in soft and mealy. Tm-. amount neces-'
sary will be determined by the good
judgment of eaclf faI"mer. Plaslet film!
managed can be sown with entire com-
fort producing no smudge. 10 5°“ "'0
clothes and blind the eight. and render
the work olberwicfe 2€’l!¢"9”Y ‘."'33"°e'
able. Try‘ it once farnwfo 3"“ Y9‘! ‘flu,
‘sell no"u‘rgin:_z'liere‘af rt. ‘
W. 3. P917. 1’fI|“i5?"'8-
time wen a large nnmbvt of patrons
To particularize where all W88 50 93"
acquired a happy faculty of comprehend-_
n-n._-.. g.-, the platform adopted at Sprrng- .
the freeman of the Bonn, as well in the_-.
powers, but in this case it is not the ex- .
Norwalk Chronicler