'.quence of Wright or of Webster.
‘rther than the voice of Stentor could have
_
Notice.
pita of mobs. A few brave hearts
could do the work anywhere. But,
misrepresented as Fnnuonr has been. I
will not say that he could get the elec-
toral vote of any Slave State. Yet it
is beyond all doubt that he could get
thousands of the people’s votes in every
one of these States. I will go further.
I will say thatin twelve months from
now there will be a Republican Party
in every Southern State.’ Such a party
will not be based upon hostility to the
vested rights of any man or any class of
men. It will have for its object the
introduction, among our people, of fra-
ternal feelings towards their fellow citi-
zens of every section, and of a system
of ‘rational politics.
In conclusion, let me say that I am a
permanent resident of Georgia. I was
born in a Slave State. I am the owner
of half a dozen slaves, and I have too
much faith in the justice and generosity
of my brethren at the North, to believe
that they wish to deprive me of this
property. But the whole truth must be
told. I do not regard any sort of Slave-
ry as a blessing. The whole white race
would be happier and better without it;
yet whether it is a blessing or a curse,
it has got to continue amongst us at the
South till God sees fit to relieve us of it
in his own wise way.
I want FREMONT elected, not to abol-
is‘h Slavery or to perpetuate it, but to do
justice to all sections, and to give peace
to the country. Anrsrtnns.
___.___.__._____
Mr. Banks at the ExcItange.—The
meeting yesterday at the Exchange wa
an event in the history ofAnierican Pol-
itics; It was the first meeting ever
called and conducted by merchants at
.the great centre of American commerce,
do vindicate and sustain the champions
of Freedom, in their resistance to the
extension and nationalization of Slavery.
It was far more numerously attended,
than any meeting ever before field in
Wall strat, even to listen to the elo-
Far-
ireached, in every direction, stretched
ifor-th a compact crowd of eager listeners,
consisting mainly of the men who have
made the enterprise and sagacity of the
New York merchant famous and famil-
iar throughout the world. The meeting
was called and officered exclusively by
rnerchants and bankers, whose names
give character and credit to whatever
:they are associated with ; by men who
rtake part in political controversy upon no
«slight provocation, rind who fully realize
all the responsibilities attaching to their
action.-—N. Y. Evening Post, Sept. 26.
Fremont Ticket for Maryland.
The Baltimore Patriot, says the fol-
ingqtiamed gentlemen have been select
ed as the Republican Electoral ticket
for Maryland :
For the State at Large—-Francis P.
Blair, Wm. Piukney Ewing. For the
Congressional Districts : lst. James Bry-
an ; 2d, John Linc:-In ; 3d,G. W, Mur-
tenet; 4th, Francis F. Corkran; 5th,
David Gamble ; 6th, Joshua Switzer.
Black Republicanism Looking up
, in Verginia.—Tlie Richmond Enqui-
ger, ofthe 24th iiist., says :
»°‘The§speech of Henry Winter Davis
is -consistent with the character of the
man. The audience were prepared for 3
Black Republican harangue, and they
got it, in spirit and in substance. Vfllaat
is more they seemed to relish it Ilvollild
eager appetite.”
Sensible.—Wheii a Northern Repre-
sentative took leave of Mr. Bowie, a Rep-
resentative of Maryland, at the National
Capital, he said to him, “well, Mr.
Bowie, I suppose we have met for the
last time.” “How so '9” said Mr Bowie.
“Why,” replied the other, "before We
meet again, Col. Fremont will be elect-
ed, and the South will not submit to
that.” "I think it will,” said Bowie,
«for my part, I have made up my mind,
if he is elected, to give hin a trial.”
A Striking Simile
The Healing Waters.—-Our readers
wilzl doubtless remember the magic prop-
erties assigned to the River Lethe in
the Mythology of ancient Greece. In
«those darker ages superstition held pre-
.dominant sway, and usurped the minds
«of men. Immersion in iis..was.ers was
believed to cause for-_'e‘tfulriess of past
present woes-—the afflicted mind and
diseased body could alike throw off the
trammels that bound them. and being
thus no longer the slaves of mental or
bodily enthralmem, finish the rest of
their days with indifference to the past,
and unalloyed anticipation for the fmure.
But start not! attentive reader! when
we tell you with less fable, but far
sterner fact, that we have a Lethe near
our homes and hearths, whose waters
not occasionally but at all times flow in
one continuous stream of healing bene-
ficetice 3
Whether the affliction emanate i'rom
the deep-seated core of long neglected
disease, or from the ravages of malig-
nant epidemic, or again from long pro-
tracted liabts of dissipation and vice,
there is at hand, within the easy grasp
of the poor sufferer, be be high or lo w,
a remedy for his woes towhicli he can
look for succor.
We allude, iii the above remarks, to
the vastly spread and mighty influence
of the remedies which bear the name of
the world-famed and renowned Professor
Holloway.
Countless thousands of every tongue
and clinic, daily hymn his praises, as
having lifted them from a bed of «in Her-
ing and sorrow to new life and rcanima
ted vigor!
Be the malady hidden in the inmost
vitals of the human frame or evinced by
siiperficial sores, by sure, but gentle
means, he eradicafes the secret evil, and
disperses to the winds the chronic venom
that has for years defied the Pliy.-:iciau’_s
skill !
These are not idle words we utter,
amt the visionary imaginings of a fevercil
ibrain, but the stern rcnliiies ofloiig--tried
practice and unfailing issues,
The suffrages of universal acclama-,
tiou stamp Holloway as the man, and
his medicines as the means tlia adminis-
{er the healing of the nations from the
"Orient” to the “Occidenial" sun !
The primer heralds it from pole to
pole, and leaves to all and each but :i
t1tal’stest‘ to ring from the unwilling’
lips of the scepiic aiiil doubtcr the uni:
_ versally allowed confession that“tliese
things are so.”——New York Examiner.
056:1/genated Bilte'rs.—-'I‘his peciilizirly
efficacious medicine has no equal, and a
_ trial will satisfy the most skeptical suf-
ferer that in regard to the power _of
this remedy, too imich cannot be said in
_its praise. It will cure Dyspepsia. ,
FOR PRESIDENT
JOHN c. 1-armour,
OF CALIFORNIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM I‘. JOHNSTON,
OF PENNSYLVANIA .
I-‘OR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large—HENRY DUTTON,
JULIUS CATLIN.
lst Dist. Tnouss Cnsnx, of Coventry.
2d “ Emnu Seasons, of Middletown.
3d Wu. A. BUCKINGIIAX, of Norwich.
4th “ SAIIU.-.'L W. Gouno, of Cornwall.
CK
American National Platform.
I Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and in-
so arable. -
I. Freedom of the ballot-box from foreign influence.
III. Freedom of conscience.
IV. Freedom of speech.
V. Freedom of the press.
VI. Free Territory and Free Kansas—No advantage
to accrue to Slavery from the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise.
VII. The improvement of rivers and the construction
and improvement of harbors, as well ifpon the great
lakes as on the seaboard.
VIII. The immediate construction of it railroad across
American territory to the Pacific States. by such aid on
the part of‘ the Government as may be necessary to ac-
complish such result.
Hnxav Curr on Suvnnv.-—“ I have auid that I nevel‘
could vote for it myself, and I repeat that I never can,
and never will vote, and I0 earthly power will ever make
me vote to spread slayer over territory where it does
not now exlst.”—Heriry lay’: Speech, Feb. 6, 1850.
“I sum. there is nothing which the civilized world, if
they trike notice of so humble a person as myself‘, will
reproach me with, when», 1 say, as I said the other day,
I had made up my mind, for one, that under no circum-
stances would I consent to the further extension of the
area of Slavery in the United States, or to the farther
increase of Slave Representation in the tloiise of Repre-
sentatives.”-Speechofbaniel Wcbsleron Orego'nBi‘1l, ’48.
“ Tm; ABOIJTION or nonvnc SLAVERY is the greatest ob-
ject of desire in these Colonies, where it was unhappily
introduced in their infant state.”-—Jq0‘erson., in 1774.
“ I IIEARTILY concur in all movements which have for
their objects ‘to repair the mischiefs arising from the
violation of good faith in the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise.’ I am opposed to Slavery in the abstract
and upon principle, sustained and made habitual by
long settled convictions.
“ While I feel inflexible in the belief thatit ought not
to be interfered with where it exists under the shield of
State Sovereignty, I am infiexibly opposed to its exten-
sion ou this continent beyond its present limits.”
Juan C. Fin-ziron-r.
“ I-‘nus LABOR is the natural capital which constitutes
the real wealth of this grelt country, and creates that
intelligent power in the masses alone to be relied on as
the bulwark of‘ free institutions.”—Jonu C. Fnnioxr.
T
Freedom Gatherings-
Henry Ward Beecher spoke for two hours
for Freedom at New Canaan on Tuesday af-
ternoon last. No man who listened to his
views of tbecriais impending, will be very
apt to go for ‘Sla-ve-ry extension, -or even
question the propriety of a.cle.rgymnn plead-
ing for liberty.
Dr. Hill made an effective address to the
Electors of Poplar Plains, on Thursday even-
ing. Many democrats were present and lie-
tened with intent and respectful atteutioii.—
The Wesfporl Glee Club was present, as was
also Alva Gray, Esq., who entertained them
with a short speech on the economical and
Presidential aspects of Slavery extension as
relating to the white races.
Orris S. Ferry spoke at Wiuuepauk on Sat-
urday evening, to a crowded room of earnest
and attentive listeners. The Norwalk Glee
Club was present. and sang some most excel-
lent songs. The “greasy mechanics,” and
“low bred operatives” love Freedom, and will
vote for Liberty in November.
The Stamford Mass Meeting.
" The turn out to the Stamford Mass Meeting,
with the threatening aspects of the weather,
must have struck dismay into the ranks of the
sham democracy, The procession which en-
tered the town, comprising South Salem,
Ridgefield, New Canaan, Darieu, and Nor-
walk. was about two miles in length, and in-
terspersed with every variety of banner and
insignia. which could give expression to the
wonted enthusiasm .01’ ifllw friends of'Freedom.
The Nor-walk procession was headed by the
immense Banner (I2x30 feet) -on wheels, and
drawn by a span of horses. T119 _-young men
had procured a large number of’ B.a.une,ra, and",
irmerspersed them throughout our llne,,so,-,fil1at'j
it constituted a. very imposing pageant.
Ridgefield. however, turned out en masse, with’
their baun--rs thing to the breeze, and aboun-
diug in terse and opt} fientimeuts of liberty,
with her Glee Club and all. joined to the
New Canaan procession, and intercepted the
Norwalk and Darien lines at Darien, The
New Canaan procession was headed by a
double wagon carryiu g 31 young ladies dressed
in w‘hif.e, with their heads wreathed in flowers,
and over the shoulder the names of the State
of the Union each designed to represent, in
golden" letters on I blue Bill! ground. and
about the waist a girdle of ribbon Of refl-
white and blue; and one in deep mourning
for the dead in Kansas. The effect of this
turn-out was most happy, and even the “Sage
of Ridgelield,” who'was seen to walk about
the region several times in a most disconce-
lute manner, is said to have sighed accord-
ingly for the fate of his old bachelor candi-
date. This vehicle was surmounted with sev-
eral unique banners, bearing the following in-
scriptions :
ll. -‘~‘We’re for Freedom and Fremont.” ’
2 ‘-‘Biiohaiian is wedded to the platform of his
pant-yg,
Fremont to Jessie and his country.
Count us for Union. bath of Kin an Country-”
3 A pretty satin banner wiallll -031! State mot“)
pendant from the eagle's beaks
“Qui Traustulit,
Fremont and Jessie.
Union of States and Union of Hearts.”
In the procession was an endless variety of
mottoea and sentiments. Such as
“We strike for Freedom, but not with acane,”
“Toombs boasts at Bunker Hill be yet." will
call his rolls,
The people with their veto power, will ans-
wer at the Polls.”
“Labor shall be Free.”
“Itufiians can not dissolve the Union,
We will not let them.”
“Canada not too far off,
But the rifle too near,” am.
Mr. Merriam was on hand and sang a flue
Glee with the Stamford Club, when Ex-Gov.
Cleveland opened with an able speech showing
that he stood just where be had always stood
and where the Democracy of Connecticut had
always stood, until the promulgation of the
Kansas iniquity by Douglass and Pierce.-
He read from a speech delivered by him five
years ago in the House of Representatives, to
show the identity of opinions entertained by
him then, and at the present time. He asser-
ted, and be challenged a contradiction from
any honest man, that the Democracy had
gone after strange gods, and not. himself, as
charged upon him.
Moreover-.he asserted, that so deep rooted
was the love of liberty in the hearts of the
Democrats of Connecticut, that if they but
fairly understood the bearings of the issues
illvol-Yeti in this canvass, not ten votes, (aside
from ofiice ‘holders and seekers.) could be car-
telling one upon the eliaan democracy of the
day. . . I . _
The Ridgefleld Glee Club song on¢,p_f' ‘their
songs, when Chauncey Shaffer took theistarid .
and addressed the people for over two hours
in his own peculiar and unauswerrrblc strain.
He was followed by Ml‘. Briggs of Ohio, in
another telling speech. The immortal “Joe
Hoxie” was present, and spoke to a. large
meeting in the evening. It was It proud day
for old Stamford, and at least three tliopsand
l
people must havebeen present.‘
..\'
ried for James Buchanan. His speech was a .
Mass Meeting at Southpoi-t.
A large concourse of people assembled at
Soutbport on Friday afternoon, to listen to
that Essuyist, Critic and Scholar, Geo. W.
C_ur'f.is, Esq. He spoke for two and a half
hours in an able and eloquent speech, which
for capaciousness, effectiveness and power, we
have riot had surpassed. A Delegation from
Bridpieport of two hundred were in attend-
ance. Dr. Hill, and Mr. Hill of the Courier
and Enquirer, addressed the people in the
evening. Thus rolls the ball in old Fairfield
County.
Recovery of.’ Stolen Goods-
In our last number we noticed the robbery
of the Store of Mr. Joseph W. Hill in West-
port,of $1500 worth of goods, and we have
now to record their singular recovery. On
Thursday lust, while Messrs. Wm. T. Dennis
and Henry Lattiu of this town, were dredging
for oysters near one of the small islands at
the mouth of Westport Harbor, their dredge
caught and became entangled in the rocks,
obliging them to take a line on shore to clear
it. While doing this, a fresh mound of earth
attracted their attention, and, after making
an examination, they concluded to see what
the mound contained. After digging a short
time, they came to heaps of Cloths. Cassi-
meres, etc., which they took on board of their
sloop and started for home, reaching there at
midnight. The next morning they notified
Mr. Hill of‘ their discovery, and he, on exam-
inatiou, found the goods the same that were
stolen from him last week. They were doubt-
less taken directly from the store to a boat,
and carried to the island and buried. The
public believe it will not be necessary to go
out of the limits of’ Westport to find the rob-
bers. Wc are glad for the sake of b(.l.l! Mr.
Hill and Messrs. Dennis and Lattin, that the
made the discovery, as they are all deserving
men.
Gas Light in Norwalk.
We learn that the Directors of the
N ORWALK Gxs LIGHT COMPANY have con-
trticted for the iminediate erection of “ Gas
VVorks” in this Bourough, so that our
citizens will have their houses, stores and
ofliaas lit with Gas, instead of those dan-
gerous Fluids which are now in such gen-
eral use.
The contractors Messrs . Cliopiu, Tread-
well, & Co. of Springfield, Mass. are men
of the highest respectability and will we
doubt not, give us as they cotract to do
“works equal to any in the United States
of the some capacity.” The works are to be
conipletcd in December, possibly by the
15th, but at any rate by “Christma.s Eve,
so prepare to shine.
BOLD BURGLARY-—-Last week, ztlle,
dwelling house of Hiram St. John in;
Georgetown, was broken open in the
433-] time, during the absence of the fami-
ly for about two hours, and Money and
Jewelry to the amount of sixty dollars
taken.
Q, In Wilton the Buchanan and Fillmore
men united to defeat the Freuds of Freedom
but were not quite sucsesful. ‘
g- But 20 votes were cast at oiir town
meeting y.e_sf—erd-ay ; 16 against the amendment
to the Cotititntion and 4 for it-
DARIEN polled the largest vote ever
cast at a town election. The vote Was 8-
close one but the friends‘ of freedom Sri-
umphed over the fusionists. Daricn will
give a good account of herself next No-
vember.
Norwalk Gas Light Co.
Agl; gt meeting of the Stockholders of
‘tire Norwaillr Gas Light Company held,
on the 10th ultimo {the following gentle-
men were elected I3‘i.I'.e0.t0I$ 1:01‘ the 91*
suing year, viz :
Wm. S. Lockwood
Henry I. Hoyt
Wm. C. Street
John P, Beattyi
Asa E. Smith
Chas. G. Dean
Chas. B. White
Carmi Lockwood
George G. Bishop.
At a subsequent meeting of the direc-
tors, Henry I. Hoyt was elected Presi-
dent, Carmi Lockwood Ti'easu1'e1' Wni.
C Street Secretory.
Fire.
The barn of Win. Lockwood of New Ca-
naan, was consumed by fire with all its con-
tents, consisting of some twenty tons of hay,
on Wednesday morning week. It was un-
doubtedly the work of an incendiary, and a
young Englishman named Frederick Sewall,
has been arrested and committed on charge of
the crime. Loss about $300, no insurance.
fi,Mr. J. M. Rose of Greenwich, by the
yr,-.9.y, one of the most enterprising and thor-
ough farmers we know of, took the special
premium a)flfe;'.q(I by M1‘. Faulkner of Stam-
ford, for the beat specimen of Wyaudott corn.
If our seasons shall prove l.0!|,$ °”°“gll *0
mature this new scedllnfi. ii Will Pl’9l7€ fi_m08i
valuable acquisition.
Q wm, I,-. Qnintard has left upon our ta-
me 3 beautiful bgquet of mixed dahlias, of
exceeding richness and some twenty varieties
of tints and colors. H8 flmlte fl Very fine 93'
hibition of them at the Fair.‘
__...?—__.——.__‘..._—_<
@ David D. Coley of Weston, exhibited
a specimen of exceedingly fine vinegar at the
Fair, for a sample of which we are indebted
to him. Our merchants would like to invest
in an article of that quality.
New Publications.
Knapp dt Lynes sends us a copy of Magda-
len Hepburn, that new~and engrossing tale by
Mrs. Olyphant, a story of the Scottish Bef-
ormation. It is writle_n in the true view of
‘genius and will well repay a reading.
Also, a copy of “Live and Learn,” a little
book of every day life, of more utility than
anything that has appeared since the publica-
tion of “One Thousand Mistakes Corrected.’
Every one using the English language, either
ia writing or in speaking, should own this
little book,
Publishers,
l
The Black Republican Papers
call Colonel Fremont the “conqueror of,
California ”——Are they they not a little‘
mo‘ fast '!—Hart_ford Times.
[}:?'Why, Mr. Buchanan says that
lieJ,i,s,.he,tter entitled to that designation,
than anybody ,el.sp, Isn't your candidate
to be beleive,d,,ju_,2,z,d’e_r,;;;z,t[t ','
[]f?The New -York .Il_erFld ,e.x,pr,e_:_;s;es,
the utmost confidence in Ilia triiiinplrqfi
the Fremont ticket in -Calluruiu,
« 1
Garretf2£tiC.o,, 18 Ann street, New York, A
Premium Lists.
We insert on our outside the premium
awards as revised and corrected, there may
be inaccuracies still, tnougli we are confident
there can be but few. The Fair has been suc-
cessful bolh as to its exhibition and its finan-
ces. We liclievc there will be funds enough
to pay all expenses, which have been urin-
sually large this your from some cause or
other, and leave a balance sufficient to pur-
chase some neat and tasty Lithograph f'or a
Diploma.
There were many manufactured articles ex-
hibited which we should like to notice in de-
tail, if we had the time and space requisite,
among them a new thing in the shape of a
travelling'shawl or blanket, being Felt on
one side, and having a thin coating of India
Rubber on the other, exhibited ,by Geo. G.
Bishop, Esq., which attracted a general at-
tention. " Also some splendid specimens of
Architecture, by the Architects of Prof.
Woodbury’s house, on Prospect Hill.
We omitted to notice the eloquent and tru-
ly common sense, practical, and very much
needed Lecture on the Horse, by Dwight
Morris, Esq., of Bridgeport. We hope to see
the beneficial influences of his discourse in
the impaired condition of that land of the
brute creation.
The Danbury Fizzle. .-
The “Grand Mass Meeting” at Danbury on
Friday, was a little in advance of the Bridge-
port failure, but enough being preseua to save
it from proving a most mortifying failure to
the Democracy. We learn that 500 Excur-
sion tickcts were sent down the road, and but
50 were sold. Thirty three only, including
passengers for other stations, were all that
left Norwalk. The line from New Canaan,
fl Wilton, Ridgefield, and Lewisboro, comprised
12 wagons only, containing 89 voters. The
line from Newtowu, Brookfield, Sherman.
New Fairfield, Bethel, &c., numbered but 29
wagons, and contained 121 persons! This we
have from a gentleman who counted them.-
So that Senator Toucey’s “ Grand Mass
.Me¢-ting” at Danbvry fools up:
From the South k West, 89
“ North & East,, 121 ‘
" Railroad, 50
260 all told,
which with the resident population went to
make up his enthusiastic reception. Surely,
‘the people love liberty better than slavery,
and if Mr. Toucey will keep on round Fairfleld
County adcressing “Grand Mass Meetings of
the Democracy,” he will need no other proof
of the fact.
Dar-ien.
A correspondent sends us a ludicrous tic-_
count of the “grand hickory poal raisin’ ”
farce which came off there on Thursday last.
After describing the event in detail, he says :
On the approach of the 11 o’clock
express train. (which had been ordered
to stop, for the accommodation of our
eastern _friends,) a great rush was made
for the depot, when lo! the Vanguard
of the Norwalk Democracy was the on-
ly person to stop, but he left before the
Jubilee commenced.
Our village postmaster as Grand
Marshal. mounted on a lame horse.
The Hickory Tree drawn by five
pairs of oxen.
An old Buck-Cannon, mounted on
cart wheels.
4| men,
10 boys,
2 niggers, and
3 dogs, all told.
g by actual count.
3:? On the train of cars which'con-
i/eyed Senator Douglas to Galena, a
vote, as usual now-a-days, was taken-
canvassers did not khow Douglass and
when they came to him while going
Ih~l.i'Q§lg$,tl7~l.é.Cal'S, the_,_fol|o,wing convex-
~sa'tion tddlt‘ place :—'
1,_CIii~i_v—A"ssnit——Who do you vote for, sir
—Buchanan or Fremont ?
DOUGLAS (angrily looking‘ from pa;
rusal of the Chicago Times)--Vote fol’
the Devil-!
‘The ,r,e,snl[. of the canvass was as fol-
l ‘.“’5 5
Fremont, 117
Buchanan, F15
Fillmore, F7
The Devil, 1
I1?‘ A vote was also taken between
New York and Stamford, on the Presi-
dential tain, conveying Franklin Pierce,
on his way to Newvflampshire, which
resulted as follows:,
Fremont, 125
Fillmore , 55
Buchanan, 4.6
Unileciiled, 19
President Pierce refused to vote as he
was not a voter in Connecticut.
53‘ The extensive India Rubber es-
tablishment. known by the name of the
New York Belting and Packing Com-
pany, in Sandy Hook, Newtown, was
burnt on Friday night. It was owned
principally by John H.‘ Cheever & Co.»
New York. Loss $220,000 ; insurance
$150,000 ‘
The fire was distinctly seen here on
the closing night of the Fair,
£13‘-' At a vote taken at the. Ononda-
ga County Fair, held at_Syracuse, N. Y.
it stood :
Fremont. 10,289
Buchanan, 880
Fillmore. 763
A writer in the Huntsville,‘ Ala.,
Democrat, in describing a call he made
lately on Mr Buchanan. says that Mr.
B. ridiculed the idea of squatter sove-
rigntg/—thai is the power of the of the
inhabitants of a Territory to regulate,
by legislation, the subject of slavery-—
declaring that power belonged only to
such inhabitants when forming a State
c0nsIill1f.l0,!_r. What will the New
Haven Register and such like papers
do when their pet candidate forsakes
the doctrine of " squatter so.ver.eigni.y_"
.._¢;h.ai the inhabitants of a -,1'e,rr_zft,_i_)_ry
havearight to settle the questio,n_of"
slavery '3 '
White Slaves .7.Ve:I:t.—The Germans
rind Irish should remember the words of
Robert Wickliffe, (one of the Kentucky
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention
~t.l_i_a,.t nominated Buclianan,) when he re-
turiieilarnqng the "i.-hivalry” referring to
the probable‘ exte,n,s,i_on of Slavery, to aid
which if elected Bukilianap _st_ani_ls pledg-
ed aud the demand for Slave’l’db'¢)l' ,l.l,l,ll_i..
would arise tlierefroni, this sham Deni-"=
ocrat said that if there were not niggers
enough, he was ’_’ in favor of’ inziliing
slaves of the d—d Irish and Dutch. So
'.'.e.'§1,'!ux,«l<. mid no one has ventured to dis-
Pllle the,aqc,u_racy of his statement.
' VVii.t.uiM L. I-luunrzn, ii prominent Fill-
At length, the procession took up its
line of march after the following order. ,
5 in the _Br,ajd_gwport Standard a few weeks
more man of Vl-"aterbury, has published a
letter in which lie renounce-s Fillnioreisin
and declares liimself a supporter of Fre-
mont. He does not think that the fact
of Col. Freinout’s nomination by a Re-
publican Conventiou any objection, or
as calculated in any degree to lesson his
confidence in his American sentiments.
He says :
"On the other hand, I take the broad
ground that Americanism and Patriot-
ism should go hand in hand, and side
by side, with the highest a.ttrzI;ute_s of
Freedom, and the noblest principles
of Human Liberty In fact, they are
essentially and intrinsically the same.---
They each and all are living coals of fire
taken from the ever-burning altar of di-
vine freedom. And 1 can see nothing
inconsistent witli true American princi-
p|es—nothiug at varience with the im-
mutable truths of American Nationality
--nothing incongenial to the spirit of
Patriotism, and uothingat \var with the
cardinal principles of Americanism, in
Mr. Fremont’s acceptance of the high
honor conferred upon him by the Re-
publican Convention at Philadepliia.”
The subject of Mr. Fremont’ri Catho-
licism, he examines at iull length, and
reviews’ Alderman Fulmer’s mistaken
tastimony. On this topic, he sayes :
But the best and the most conclusive
evidence is Col. Fremont's own positive
and nnquali/led denial, that he is not
nor never has been a Roman Cat_holic.
Of this I speak and affirm of what I
know, as I have stood face to face with
Col. Fremont, and heard from his own
lips his unquallified denial ' of the base
and ignoble charge ; also the frank aow
al that he is now and ever has been of
the Protestant faith."
The great cause which has produced
the devotion of the followers of Buchanan
of the Extension of slavery. He will
not be accessory, directly or indirectly,
to this principle of the contest. Free-
dom with him is paramount to party or
personal attachments. On this subject
he speaks strongly, and we hope effect-
ively to those who like hitn have sup-
ported Mr. Fillmore.
Mr. Hubbell then alludes to the pro-
posed combination of the adherents of
Buchanan and Fillmore and expresses
himself thus forcibly:
“Willi such an unholy combination of
discordant elements, I, as an American,
will have nothing to do—.-with such a
base and infamous “ consolidation” for
otherwise triumphant progress of Free
Speech and Free Soil, of American sen-
timents and national priciples, I shall
enter an earness and determined protest,
in the name and spirit of American-
ism." _
He concludes by saying :
-‘I shall give myévote where it will
unmistakably " tell” for the success of
those sentiments most qsonent with
the true spirit of Liberty, d the im-
mutable principles of Amer
Freedom, by casting it for
riiont.”
We trust‘ that many of our friends,
who support Milliard Fillmore from
honest motives, will peruse this letter
and bit prepared to follow the writer's
example._ It is not that he loves Mr;
fillmore less, but that he loves Freedom
more_ _,,,'_[*m$eve'nt the Extension of
Slavery ot'nir___h
ses and thus.v.ir.tually restore the Mis-
souri Compromise, so unjustly repealed,
should, with every Northern lover of
Liberty, be the governing motive in the
We hope the friends
coming election.
vote for him, strengthens the cause of
Bvchanan and Slavery.
__ .. ._..___—.
Murder will out.
The followiu g rich correspondence appeared
. it as his opinion, that
-, piiblicqri ,do,c,i,zipe;)ts, no mauer who
' t y a,re,r_n_t_i_s_t be ,o_2;s,1.‘/3r,l. We must
says Cassius M. Clay, who heard the
since.-
de,,u~_rtur0
Tire rnauuscripfs were found after the
of'Gen,. Pi-a,t,t, ,chaipn1an of the Bu-
fe Central .G.0.11l.J12l.l-t:9e; from the
chanan Sim. ‘
Sterling House, aw‘! 5*"-‘ Eupposed ‘to ‘I-I-Iv‘:
been dropped by him, it.
cation of the faithful there :
,,,,':III in
thiscliange in Mr. Hubbell’s mind is.
the ostensible purpose of defeating the.
e'Free Territory of Kan..
of Mr. Fillmore in Connecticut, will see .
this, and will likewise see that every
-«tar ll‘ll.'-llllg ii .co.u-vo-.
Norwalk Fremont Club.
The next public Meeting will be held zit
Phienix Hall, on Wednesday evening, October
8th, at 7 o’clock.
Hon. S. W. KELLOGG, of Waterbury,
and
JOHN L. SWIF'l‘, ESQ-. of Boston.
will address the meeting. The Fremont Glee
club Wm also assist. on the occasion. As Mr
SWll~"l‘ is one of the rililest i-easouers and most
eloquent Speakers of the day, citizens of all
parties, and LADIES are invited to attend.
Fremont Meeting, West. N orwalk
The Electors of West Norwnlk and vicinity
are requested to meet at Si-:Lr.ncK’s MiLLs, on
Saturday Evening, Oct. 11th, to listen to it
discussion of the political issues of the day, by
Mr. Orrnrs S. FERRY, of Norwalk. The Ladies
are also espizcially invited, and seats will be
reserved for Iheir accommodation.
Oorresporidence of the Gazette.
A Significant Cir-culnstance.
DARIEN, Oct. 2d, 1856.
I Mu. EDITOR :—While at the Fremont
Mass Meeting in Stamford yesterday, I
had the pleasure of seeing you and
youI% on the ground in good style. As
you had your family to look after, you
could not mix with the multitude as
much as some of the rest of us, And
even if you could have enjoyed that
privilege, you might not have been as
well acquainted with one class of per-
sons who were there, as myself. To
my personal knowledge, there were Sift}
Congregational ministers on the
ground, without reckoning the pastors of
Stamford. (How many of other de-
nominations I did not count.) Now, if
-‘straws show which way the wind
blows,” this circulmatance 'is not with-
out its significance, On which side of
great. moral questions do we generally
find New England Clergymen? I
doubt whether a single minister of this
denomination in the country is in favor
of our present administration, and of
the election of Jriiuus PLATFORM. If
there is one, he needs more light.
One or run TIIREI-‘.' Tuoosmn.
fir We give below a few extracts from a
private letter addressed to us by an old friend
and resident of Norwalk :
CHICAGO, ILL., Sept. 20, 1856.
FRIEND BYINGTON :——I have been on
a dying visit to the upper Mississippi
country. I there met your old friend
Newson, of the Minnesota ’,I‘__t',rr;.es-,-
“BIG TnuNm:it,” as they call him in
those diggings. Ile is pitching in there
for ,Fre.er_lpm, and makes his mark every
time. They are erecting a large stone
building for him. whichllie is to occupy
with his new Power Presses. He has.
the best in that city, (what think you of
gpiug out there '3) The way he makes
glie old fogies step around, is a caution
-to sinners. I send you two copies of his
daily, and the _ll_1_ilw_auk_ie American.-
hThe American contains a .brie_f f.ep0_r[.0f
the formation of a Fremont Club. I
was «present at the IWHIIOH of the
vailed. 7
Set down Wisconsin for Fflit ‘
. from 5.000 to 10.000 ' rity. have
been surprised at the if m, er of influen-
tial persons, formerly of the Democratic
party, who are going 0.31.", to Frerpoiit
all through the West.--/'I‘liere is not ai
Railroad car that you get in out here,
or a town or city, but what the all eu-
grossipg, and, I. might say, only topic
of .con,versat,iop‘3 is Fremont and Free
Territories. ' I
Iowa they _clp,im for Fremont, by at
least 10.0.0.0 majority.
In Illinois, the _sout_hern part, Bu-
chanan has a little strength, but Col.
Bissell, the Republican ,no,m,in,e,e for
Governor, is sure to be triuiiiphaiitly
mout at least 5.000 majority.
Ia,t,te,nded a Fremont meeting here
last night, it was very enthusiastic. Af-
“BRIDGEPORT—We shall do
this to\vn—we shall not get a majority
over both the other candidates, but we
shall get a large majority over Fremont.
This Fillmore movement will help us
amazingly. Mr. F. will get from 200
to 250 votes—-of this number, about
one-third are from the Democratic party.
and the others from our opponents.—-
There were a good many, who voted
with us last spring from necessity, as
they could not go Know Ncthingism,
but will vote for Fremont. WE en.
courage this Fillmore movement all we
can, we have a good many men in their
ranks working for them among the K.
N.’s, but OUR MEN KNOW WHAT
THEY ARE ABOUT. THEIR
VOTES WILL COUNT RIGHT AT
THE POLLS.”
“FAIRFlELD—Capt.
gives
this town will
give an old fashioned Whig vote for
}'illmore, and I am inclined to'think that
the Capt. is not so very far out of the
way.”
There appears to he notes from other towns
in this County, all giving the same glowing
account of the prospects of Buchanan, f‘ in
corisgguencc of the Fillmore movement.”
"Tm: Swan; GENERALLY—[TlIe uanie
of the author of this talk, does not ap-
pear.] "Our ONLY HOPE of carrying
this State is the Fillmore mormment .'
And that movement MUST BE EN-
COURAGED! Every vote drawn
from Fremont for Fillmore, is just as
good as a. vote for Buchanan .’ All
,1.-)(1Sl,t,!'l$S,I,E,rSWIl0 distribute Black Re-
ronipe ,o_ur,ow:n jiapers. We lrnust
prevent es far as possible,’ ,t.h§-. ,ci,r_c_pla_-:
tiou of Republicnp Net'vs,pape,i{s,, _§l:llfl'
above all that infamous lying §_l_iee.t, they
Herald. We must furnish every doubl-
ful iiian with a good Democratic paper,
if they will not subscribe and pay for
one, we must furnish them gm.’-t's-—it
will cost butlittle to furnish them till
tlje El,e,c_t,i_on. If the pulpit will preach
ngaiiist iis,’7a, ly -.t._h,e only remedy-
-«cur OFF i E .s.Ii.1>Pi;n;.s-:'.’ ;-,-.-,»,-.g:-
we can soon silence it ,’ But aho.v_e all,"
LE'l‘ THE _ FILLMORE Mt:rVFi
MEN'I‘ BE ENCOURAGED, AS
THAT IS OUR ONLY HOPE!”
fer the n_iee.ti.ng il had an iw-°»'l:?<=ti0n to
Soc. J ohii WFHlwor,th, or l.0c.o,foc,o.‘.'l_.ong .
John,” as he used to he f=.3llt’-.d- lie an-’
formed me that ‘here was ‘*9 P-92‘-.9ibl8l
doubtof the State of Illiiifllfi g0iflg for
Fremont.
A gentleman from the centre of New
York State informs me that there is not
the least doubt of that State. and hesays’
that the Central and Western part of
the State will give more votes for Fre-
mont than all three of the other candi-
dates will receive. So "pitch in” for
Fremont, I am with you.
‘Yours truly, P. L. C.
@' Rev. W. Note sums up his .0wii
private experience of Bord.er Ruffizinisiii ,'
in Kansas saying ; " Sixty families have
been turned out of home Many of them
have had their all destroyed and plun-
dered. Six persons with whom I Was
personally acquainted, have been butch-
ered and much can never be made public.
K? Wm. L. Hubbell, Secretary 0}
the Fillmore Club, at Waterbury, comes
out with a strong letter for FREMON'I‘.—-
Further defections from the party, in
that vicinity may be expected.
flfi? The Fillmoreiies expect to carry
Maryland and Delaware, and thus bring
their candidate within range of the White
House, should there be no election by
the people. Wo_ul_d not a singular spec-
tacle be presented by the N2‘-'(:_I,l0ll of a
President with two small States at .'iis_
back ? If Fremont is sectional, with
the whole North on his side what shall
we ‘say of Fillmore, with two small
Sl,§lbS',at_l,ll,e 'l),€:a‘-,l,_l of Cliesapeake Bay for
his .co,i,ist.i.tpe,nts _I_1e,(aIlsfa_r below the
dignity of Ssril-ionalismi. He‘ is .l,Yl.‘-’!.9lYE
local-—a small iieigliboriinrzxl ggiididate.
Fremont and the Republicans :.-re as
National as Freedom and the‘ Constitu-
tion. Buchaiiau is as sectional as Slave-
ry ; and Fillmore is as local as the two
';';|;_;y¢ §}i§._l.e§ expects to crirry.——
But if he fails top,
‘i,1',l_1ei,i,i,.,llre all be
elected. Illinois will give Jolm C. I‘-‘re-h _ ,
(l_}‘.hl-ll>(_‘.V—Cy['l.'AIl!.‘\‘—,—‘i-l. spot‘-
iing paper issued in ;’\:'c-'.v York, in having :1.
,;‘l'(.‘l1I'- run, and is ll.lI‘l".1tly a successful ‘-lull
l0l‘l‘llIfIiIl)lt: rival of other papers of the S‘-ll.IllL‘
olziss. The propriclot' and priiicipul editor.
was for-mcrly connected with the Noiv York
ripiril. of the 'l‘iincs, and displays much ener-
gy in his new L-iiti.-ipri.-:i:. A l:ii'_-,~: number of
talented W|'Il.L‘l'$ l.ll‘c C0llI.l'll)llI()i'S to its col-
imins.
List of‘ Letters
Rcinitiniiig in the Post Oflicc. South Norwalk,
Oct lst, ,lS.')6.
Bontoii Clins
Morton Wm H 2
Caiwiglicr James illciul Julia A
Collier M-.iry E Oliiisteiiil W F Judge
Camp Miss () A jimimm
Cnniplioll Miss Mary E l’i‘«-iil.i(:c A L
l)i‘uniinoiiil Jo.-epliiiic l’:ii'k Miss lliiry Aim
Griillilhl M‘-1l‘_V St John Szuuiicl
Hoyt. Emily Miss Stair Cllilllflltfl‘
llo_yl.S-.ii'i1li J Scllcck Mrs l‘li<.-be A
lliistoii .Iil.llIl‘S ' Slack Thomas
Hamson illiss Eliz;ilictli'l‘mvle My Eliza 1')
Hoyt, Master‘ Chris M Ward Mrs Betsy
Hoyt Mrs George Williams Miss S'.1I‘fl.Il
McGuire Mrs Geo ‘ills John
McKcon Frank
W. C, SAMMIS, P. M.
List of Letters
‘remaining in the Post Office at New Canaan,
cf; 1st, 1856.
Rulilcr Mr Michael Jones Mrs
Buttrey Mrs Rufus Jones Mrs T
Bcnedicts Son MossrsWJ -ckson Cliarles
Croplcy Mr Wm Moore Mr Francis
Clinton Allen Northrop Stui-ges
Cowls 5 Co Messrs C Raymond Mis Easter
Davis H S Roddy Mr Edward
Emmons Mr John A Scoflcltl illrs Sally
Er-ichscn Mr E M Samniis M!‘ John
Fitzpgtrick MI‘ James StJnhn Mr Lewis:
Grey Joseph Esq StJolin llliss M iiria.
lloyt L Scllock i\ll'S Samuel
Hoyt Mr Ddwin D S:rnilcr.~x Able II Esq
Hoyt. .2 Tweedy l\IB."Sl‘S Wostlnkc Mrs llenj
Il‘l'lll.Il(I Mr George Wliitnuy Miss Sarah
Jesup Mrs Gertrude Wood George 11
Foreign Letters .-
Conuell Miss Mary Mnccovilonie Jcsr-ph
Hagilc Jacob Sullivan Miss .-Iniiy
HENRY B. HOYT, I’. ll,
ASSAGE CE llTIFlCA'l"ES_
and FOREIGN Dii.ti-"rs. Drafts payable in
any part of England, Ireland and Scotland-
also, Drafts on France, Germany, Ssvitzerlniirl.
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland, Rnssiit, Nor-
way, Sweden and Denmark, for rtnylsum from
$5 upwards—-sold at this Ofiicc.
nor!‘-5.19 SSTAELISEMENT.
East Avenue, Norxvalk, Ct.
[13, J.-llll I-ZS G. l£.~\ll [IOU R.
H9-VINE ll9FiT.A5il_l,1-E,M,ly loczrted liimselfas above and in
tending to devote all his time to his Nor-ivalk practice,
would respectfully announce that he may _i;_e found at
all hours at his residence, as above, ready to perform
all operations appertaining to the Dental Profession, in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon 3 scale
of prices as low as is compatible with the use ofthe very
best materials and the most skillful execution. All win-i;
emanating from his cstnblislitnent will be warranted to
give sa.tisfu.cl:io_u. ‘
11%. It is seldom that we feel called upon to reeonr
mend any one of the numerous patent medicines which
are advertised as infallible remedies for all diseases
kno.vn to man, and we believe that but very few or
them have any claims upon our attention. We have
l‘°“'9"9l‘- 1108?“ in much in regai-«I to the vrilue of G.
‘V- -“f0i_1‘3’-S Vegetable Liquid Catliai-tic as fl. liiiuily med
icine, thztt we deem it just to advise the afflicted to test.
ts vir‘tues.—BoSl!m Jrrnrnal. '
r‘ Beebe it Son, sole agent for Norwalk, Hour-a,ce Tn’-1n,
30- N°l'W‘‘lki 11- 11- Tayl0r,St:imford.
Ilolloway/‘s Ointment and Pills.-—-Skin diseases cannot
be cured by lotions and embrocutions. A detergent cu.
pable of reachiiig anil ,_!I‘,‘utraIlZlIIg the sources of irri-
tatiou that lie under the superficial integuruents can
alone eradicate these unsighflyldisorders. IIolloiv.'iy’.~'
Ointment, when rubbed (upon the surface, quicmy dis.
“PP9‘“'5 It ‘l.l".'~‘8 down to the nucleus of the nialiidy.
and reduces oiifwurd inflammation by extinguishing its
elements. The cures it accomplishes in cases of actor.
ula, erysipelits, salt rlreuni, mercurial eruptions.
blotclies, boils, ringworm, scald head, and other affec-
tions of gkiu and glands, are therefore as completi-
as they M9 maid. The 0p,eri;f.,lon of the Pills upon :1..-
internal organs is of the surue thorough cliuructcr.
same, and the greatest enthusiasm pre- 1‘
Msred by Oxygenated Bitters.
51'. CASE OF l:IlGl;l'I‘EEN YEARS’ .\.‘TANlilNG.
Frmn Filvlzenry Homer. Esq., Bnstrm. Mass,
' _- ‘ ' ' i ' Hosrox, Septeinber 28.
Dear Sir :—It is now eighteen years sjn_:,e _I xvas first
troubled with the water-brash und (lel‘:lIlg£‘IIl8nl. of the
stomach. I have taken advice of the best physiciuiis
in this city and New York, in London, Paris, Germany.
and Italy, and visited the severril sulphur and other
springs in this country. the watering places of G9I‘lllll~
r_z'y,.1nd elsetvliere in Europe, and had found no relief’.-
.~'in_ce' inking the Bitters I have never had it return of
the writer brasli, wliich daily troubled me of late years
to a. very great degree’. Having‘ fotuiiqi so 3;-..-nl: relief
from this most discoiiruging diaorder,iI' lln've‘ recom-
mended rt triiil of yoirr medicine to many of my frieiirls
who are now using it to great ;i‘ilv:i.iifzi.ge. _Wh:tf. ‘little
is in my scope to offer in extending the El'_t‘(!l.ll.'l.lJl0I1 of
your 0z_i/yenaterl Bitters, will be done with gi'a.tol'iil
pleasure at all tiincs. -
Yours, very respectfully,
I-'IT7.l-IENRY HOMER.
To Dir. Geo. B. GR!-II-‘..\'.
SP7?" W- l“074,"I-l'1 (Y il'U.. 138 W.'i.sliingfon Street, Boston
l’rnprietm's. Solil,by_t.lieir :l§:(‘llli.*’ ‘.'Vkll‘_\/'\‘./lI9I‘l:,‘.
slllll in .\'ni-iv.-ilk by .l. A. Wt-Iitii. and llicuni: & Soy ;
Gi-:0. W. >‘.\irrii. Soiifli _\’ori\~:ilk; I.oi-kwnod & llni-_rhf.
Sl::iml'ni~-l ;.l. W. Triylor, We‘sf.poi't ; Sniiiiiel l'ike, South-
port, and by llriiggisls generally.
A l‘l~IRFI'.\ll7..l) BI‘.IC.,‘x'I‘II.--—\\'li:1t. liiily or g't-ntlenirui
woiilcl l’l.‘Ill1llll'll'~l\lt’I‘ llll‘ 'c'iii'~‘r~. or i-. ilis.J1.":ne:-lili- In-e“_[h
wlir-'ii by rising: the “B.ii.3t on .i' ’l'Lmi'.sA.Vn‘ I«‘i,owi»:..-s" as
:t ileiifrilicc Wtllllll not only rcii-lr-r it siveot hm; [em-,.
liif_e its ll.l:ll>:1.\‘l(.'l‘ 1' .\lnn_v pm-_.;un_.- do not
III} is land. and flies .~‘lIl)_l(‘(tl. is so ilulicnfo.
l'uni' ii. siirzlo llmp
of “Bitlm7-' ‘on yi,iii‘ Loofli briisli and wnsli the fer-fli
night null morning. ‘ A _t'-_i‘ty _cv,,i_i; _‘,otl!e will last it your.
A BI*IAUTII"UI. (7(l3ll'LliXll.l.V 111:1)’ «i:i:i‘ ' ‘- * iicquireil
by using the “B.-\l..\l inc 4 Tnoi's.\.\n ‘I-‘Li ‘ ‘
remove fun, pimples, and freckles from
ing it of ii soft onil ruseatc hue. Wet :1 tow:-l. Df.ll1l'I)lI
fovo or three drops, and wiish the fiice night and morn-
l.Il .
A 'SI*I.~\_\"lZ\'G .a'.‘,.DE F.-\SY.—\Vet _voui' SIl:lVlflg hrusli in
eithhi-' ‘Wtlrui or‘ hhld wateg, pour on two or three tlrups
of i.1._;,u,3| or-‘ A THOUSAND Flolvlillsy” 31-1}, the lieitrrl well.
and it will make It beautiful soft Ialliei‘, lnlicli _ijagilifa-
ripg l:,h.o operation of shaving. Price only Fifty cents.
Ileivare pf‘ §QlIufel'IelIS. None geiiiiirie unless signed by
V ' ' ‘V. I’. I“I‘}'_l'RID(:'F. & CO.,
5m33 _Franklin square, N. Y.
Important Notice to those afllicled will: C'l!_.“0’l‘IIC Dis-
eases, by I). A. S. Heath, New York Ci'f.y.LFt'n'diug it
impossible to attend personally to all my patients, and
being _v_iuwilliug to trust siicli responsible duties to its
.-istnnts or 31.,-i,r.lent.«a, and for the purpose of suppressing:
the 5,,,_le pf worthless curl injiii-ion.- quack ineilicines, as
we" as the fmposltfoua advei-tisad under fictitioiis
names, offering to Plellfl |‘9G|P9" g:'1m~‘. 0}’ 0“ "‘<‘€‘lDl Oi
letter stomps, or mic dollar‘, kc.-—to obviate tlii" nbove.
and to ll.CCOII]lllOLl1l.Ie ptificnls in all parts of the coon
try, I send medicines, with full dire-ctinus, to cure uny
(Iisease. {or 5.5. unless freutnieiit is required for it longer-
period than one ,l,1}0lIIIl, when the fee is the some for
eacli month. The fee f_0!‘V‘.'t,I,I s1ii'gicu.Inper:itions, includ-
ing thntfor the rzidical cure (1I'II,6l'.',’.l0., will ilepeuil upon
the peciiliurity of the case. Pittieuts will g-,i\'o ll, l'ull
stitfeiucut of all their ayuiptonis, :is the I‘CI)l(‘tllOS are
prepitroil with :in especial i'el't~rL-ncc to elicit case. All
iuoney letters should be rogisfert-rl. The first pnrt of
my iiliistrrteil work will he sent to any ttdilri-as on flit-
recei .t of 10 cents. A. S. IIEATI-I. M.l):, 101 5I‘lI'IIlg
street, oppcsitehi. lficlirilas Hotel. New York.
To N.crv,o,ns Sufl’,er-eye.
Alletired Clcrgyinnn. restored to hoalfli iii ti. f.ii\'
ilnysi. after many y'u:trs of gr-éiit nervoiis siilfei-iiig. is
anxious to aim.» l.'.;c\_s’n the int-iins’of' _ciire Will Svnll
(free) the presci-ipiion us-3,’. lily»-ct the RM‘. Jon.\' M.
l)AG.\'ALl., No. .59 I-‘ultoii-st., Bi~odk,i_v,;_i, .\l. _Y. ‘.'m3i=
mz;
Q3?
In Wilton. ‘lflth ulf... }._Iul(lnli Gilbert, widow
of the late ’l‘had_deus Gilbert. aazeil 83 years.
At Bnllston Spa. 26f.-h iiIl:., .whil.c on 0. visit
to her brotlier-in-laiv A. E. Brown, Esq.-
Georgie, yoiiiigcst _child of the late Col. Mid-
dlebrook of Wilton. aged 9 yours, 9 moiitlis.
At Ridgeficld, 15th iilf., Jnines Cliuuncvy.
son of Samuel C. und Sariih R. Hawley of So.
Norwalk. aged 1 year, 5 months and 15 days.
“ Ere Sin could blast or Sorrow hide,
Ilezith ciime with friendly care ;
This opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
Auil‘bude itgblossom «the.\’e."’
At Rochester-. II-lib ulf.. of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Emma G., wife of U. G. Iloyt. and (laugh-
ter of Rev. II. B. l’ici-pout, aged 31 y--nix.
Wvvriiiiecifl " H‘ "
BY it R.espectable_Gi1'l, it silinitioii us Cook.
Laundress or "general Hiiiisscv:oi'k in :1
genteel family ; must be in or around Norwnlk.
Auction.
ILL be sold at Public Auction on the
, 22d day of Oclobc. 1856, at If) o’clock
in‘ tire forenoon, various articles ofthe person-
al 0.'st:_i.fc‘,of"Lit;\vjs“l‘xvi.o::; late oi" Norivalk
ile.cca's<-cl, :c0iiLsi‘.<’_Liii,i'r _q‘f"‘l Ilorse,-'-1.; ,0.)-,vs, f
Iicvo---.-'l;i;‘:‘-2 ,v<-oi" olil lliil'l_.' pure’ lilo(j.1_ 2
Steers, 2 wagon.-; zinn i.r.;?.ii-ss, I 0x cui'l., I liny
press, household l'ui'nitu1'e. fanning iiiciisils.
and various iotlicr articles too lllllll(‘.I'l)llS to
mention. Sale to take place at the late resi-
dence ofsuid rlcccnsed, in said Nor-wall.-_
'l‘<-i'ms made known at time of sale.
l}ni~:i:oi:v l-‘ii.r.ow, )
L. S'r..I¥o2i.\.',
Excciilors.
" nowhere." . . ..
Norwalk, pct. 49,11, l8__5i'_3.
.' Ll. pm‘.-nits lll't\‘lIlg unsettled Bill:-: again.-:t
lino Fair/it/ll Co. J1g1‘lC71/ti“ al S'oc~:Iy.
lwnvn the some at the Gazette
arc I'L'(1llf.‘*'l.l'fl to
(mice rim-lizg tho [yl'('F(£fll‘. \\'f.'€k, And any
pl'l'SOH iiI'l li::vin;;j ]i:'-ill over the sums due to
the Snniisly. :it':.- ruqiiu.=l.v:(l to hand the Ffllllti
to lhc 'l‘i-i-:i.-xiii-i:i' willioiii. further notice.
It .I. CAMP. Treasurer.
,__,__
Payment of Pr eminrns.
III’. 'l‘i-czisurcr will meet all persons to whom
I’rcmitiiii.~' were awarded at the late Fall‘.
at the store of S. E. Olmstt-ad, on Wednesday
the 15th insf.., at 1 o'clock, P. M. All those
who cannot conviently be present in person,
are desired to forw-.ird their claims by mail on
OI‘ before that. «lay.
2ti1 J. CAMP, Treasurer.
Norw all: Gas Light Co.
7 ‘HE Stockholders of the Nor-walk Gas Light
Conipuuy. are hereby notified that an in-
stnlmcnf. of 10 per cent. has been laid, payable
on or Im[01‘(-. I.*‘l'lflfly Oct. IOIII. I8:'if}_
CARMI LOCKWOOD, Treasiirer.
Will be at the Store of C. «It. E. K. Lockwood
Gr Co., from 2. till 8 p.m.
Norwnlk. Oct. 2d, 1856.
STATEMENT of the Condition of the FAIR-
It
IJIIFIHCSS on the 30th day of September, 1856.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock,
Balance due l'i-om Banks in this State, 5258 62
_ " out of- 36.22! 01
Bills of other Brinks, , _ 2,739 00
Expi-iisos since last Ilividcnil. 1.407 31
Chocks on other Banks. 1 , _ 2,345 34
Notes and Bills discounted, . _ 545,192 55
$627.20?’ 83
Fair/irlrl C'ount_r/, ss. 1, John A. Moor-head
Cit.’-.liioi' of ziforesaid Bank, being dilly sworn
«lo.-pose and say that the above statement is
COITCC I. J. A. C'ash,'e1-_
Sworn bcf0reme,fl1e lst day of Ool..185r._
JO>}l:‘.PIl W. Il!.7BBlSLI., Justice of the Peace.
— Stonels Liquid Cathartic,
Y the Gross, Dozen or single Bottle at the
Drug Store of KNAPP dc Lrxns,
-T-fi_e Hills of the Shatemuck,
‘Y the author of‘ the Wide, Wide World,
may be had of Kxxrp «Sr Lvxss.
Premium Cologne?-Nlater.
FOR. Sale in any quanlity by
Kxsrr 8; Lr.vr..=i.~
Review of the Fair at
0. St E. K. LOCKWDOD it ‘Cols
Mammoth
FUltNlSH-Ii\’G nooius:
300 Cook Stoves on exhibition.
300 Parlor do.
20 Crates Crockery, do.‘
20 Packages Glass,‘ dd,
20 do. China, .15;
OUR Fall arrangements are now complete
and we have the largest and best stock
of Stoves ever offered in old Norwalk.
Our celebrated Cooks the “Golden Age”
and “ St.Nicliolas” lead off ag-.iin this year
eliciting the wonder and admiration of all whri
have iiscd tiioiu.
Our Parlor Stoves are Excelsior and their
names are Legion. _ For beauty of des'ign“:ind
ufiiciency of operation, they are unsurpasséill
We wish all to call and examine, that they can
see the vast amount of economy. convenience
and utility comprised in as small a compass
as our leading Cook and Parlor Stoves furnish.
They do wonders and we--ail cheap, ' "
C. & E. K. LOCKWOODK: CO.
1956.
Conn. Static Agricultural Society.
rmnn A.‘I.\'_UAL Exnrsmoiv,
. . _AT__. . ..
NEW IIAVEN, 0ct.7th, _8th, 9th & 10th,185§.
l'RE.\lIL'.\IS OFFERED EXCEED $7,000!
HE GROUNDS. coinpr-ising more than 39
Acres, on 'G1'2intl Sti'cef., ‘about ori’c"iiiil'é
east of ll-ailr-oad Station," are to‘ be énclos0’d.'
A general exhibition of'_tl1e MANUFAC-
TURES of the State will be made, and sulfu-
blc tents and erections provided. _. '
A H.iLr., one liiiiidretl feet long, with Steam
Power ‘.l.l.tfl.Cllt3fI, for the exhibition or lI-.ichin,é-
i'y_. is provided." ‘ Persons designing to ex ibit
machinery are requested to give early notice
of their intention. ' " ' ' '
entries of Articles and Stock, for exhi-
blil0I}. Iigitg-fllwbe r_n9.de on the books of the Cot‘-
respondiug Secretaty, Henry A. Dyer)‘ at New
Haven, mi or before MCNI).-‘.1’. O-ct. 6f.h,'_aii':'f
the articles and'st‘o'c'k must be on'the.ground
and entered in the J urlge’s book before’, 9
o’clock, A. M. on Tuesday, Oct. 7th. with ac.‘
comp-.iu_yiug statements as required in the prie-
miiim lists. -
The Executive Committee will meet at the
office of the Society in the State House. New
I.Iil.VCll, on Monday, at 7. o'clock, P.‘ M., Oct. 6’,
zl.ll(l the J llll gcs are ieqfiestcil to report them-
selves to the Secretary. previous to-that time,
so that vacancies may be filled. . 'Mo“ud'.iy will
be devoted to the urrztngemeiif. ofthe articles
and stock for exhibition: ‘ " - -‘
On TUESDAY, l-he 7th, at 9 o’clock, A. 1_\;,,
the Judges will enter upon flicir examinations;
and all persons are strictly prohibited from
intruding upon the Judges, or being present
at their examinations and deliberations, except
those who l_i:iv'£‘. :»;_ilE,-_;‘g__.L,‘ of the articles. The
(xroiiuds will open on Tlbffsday _-to ti1c;i;e;*,ibe;'a
of the Society. at {I o"clock,’A. M.’ Ifell") 3
will be fiirnishetl with a B‘a.dgc* and Five‘Tick'-
«its, labelled “ Admit a Member,” which will
:lIlOI'(l five admissions, on presenting a. badge’,
iiiid ileiijvcziirg up 3. ticket for each person ad-
mitted. - - ’ ‘ i
_ On WEDNESDAY. the 8th. the Exhibition
will be open to the public. and continue operi
three days. Life Mcmbcrsliip. SI5 ‘; Feefor
Annnal Membership. $1; Single tickets of Ad-
mission, 2.5. cents. which may he obtained of
the Clerk's in the ofiice at the entrance of the
_rrouuds'." Admission of Cari-iaves, with two
homes, one 'doll:‘tr‘3'Cai"rinize.-i with arm‘ hoifsi‘-',
50 cents each, with a. ticket for each’ péfsou
contained in the carriage, ' ' -A" " "
T”'i‘l‘7 Qf l'Vorkin,r,r Otveri
Will take place on Wr:nxi~:s'u.i,r, at l_o’_clor:k,
P. IL, with loaded carts, on the ground.
On Wnu.\'i-isiixv, the *
_ Exlzibition of Homes
“fl” 00ll.il.Tl9nce pf‘. ll) o'clock, A. M.. and con-
tinue_ through 'l‘lii_ii's'diiy, in the oii'rl,e"- of the
premium lists. A Ilne‘H.\I.il"AIll:E .'I‘rLtpK'ia
[)I‘t3pllI'L‘fI for the exhibition. ‘St,-at-s will’ Iié
provided at fl. charge of‘ 12 I 2 cents each.’ ‘ ‘
THURSDAY Moiixixc, at 10 o‘clock, the
_Pln-wing .Z_I/Ia.z,ch
will take place within"tli‘é'c-iiclosed grounds.
The 1-and will 0e"pm-‘pinged, and the‘ teai.i‘s'li‘£i.:;
lug been duly eirtcrctl, must be"p1-om’p't1y‘d,j
the g_i-ouiul. ‘ " ‘ - i‘ ' '
0” l‘:lil,iIé\Y» _"7.i ll 0’cIock. A. M.', Hon.
'{‘_-§o.\l.t-\.‘ B. .Hl?'i'r.l-zllt will _tIeliy_£,-_i',l,},1,é I‘ "' ‘
Annual Address,
in the Tent within the Grounds, Where seats
will be prepared for invited guests and 133393,
At its coiiclusion_, the R.EP()R,'1‘ OF TH};
J U l)Gl-is will be read, uiul the Premiums. us
:iw:ii-dud, announced :, offer whichfif. is expect-
.-il that persons having articles of’any'aes'c1-lip.
tiou on cxhibil.ion, will take charge‘ of them.
fl3‘_-‘-‘-"W_‘gt‘W=I-ts have been made with
the Railmiiils thr'o_iighou.t the State for ti-axis‘.
porting Articles and Stock for exhibition free
of clurrgc. ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘
CHARLES ROBINSON, Es.Q., Chief Marshal.
.>‘,U_1’i~.jR._i.\i_Ti~*_..\iiiy..\'_r.s.
_ 1-ll!-‘§l1‘.y Sm iih . D:._i‘ttl,e.
, _2‘—l*.. la. Illlll, Horses.
' '*—l‘-'- S. .‘.liiiison. Sliecp. Swine, Poultry.
4-6}. I. Gilbert, Plowing Instruments
and Machinery.
5-—Calcb Mix. Dairy Produce.
3.-—E. H. Bishop, Domestic l\IflIllllIlCI}llI'€S.
'7—-C,lI1‘l.S. R3’. .:l.ll,i:l_l_. other Anicriciin
Goods mid i\IlSC€ll:l‘llCOl._ls*.
8_Major Moiilllirop, Fiiic .ll'lS.
9—Sil‘.ts I. .B-nliliviii, Ilorliculltiral.
Class
,___
l’Rl(‘ES or no.\iii> l7I'l‘.l‘-‘G ’.“.‘.'E F-811’!-
Wi,-, the imiliarsigiicil. ll(‘l'l.'l)y agree to chief'-
lain SI:-l".iiIg'¢'l'§‘ a--1--, 0;Ll:<~_.':: '1'» 0:11‘ rcspecrive
pl'.l_(.‘(‘..‘l of piililic t*lil.::‘I'_l,iiiiiiii-gill,"§lii'5'ing' fthé
week in which tilt‘ Sh‘-Ii‘ 1"-nit’ -“llilll be held"
lliis ‘town. in-xi Uciolmi‘. at the prices placed
to our i-esp:-ctive naiiies : New llavcu Hot.-I,
Tontinc. and A.-‘scnilily l_lou.=e, $2.00 per day;
Gilbci-t‘s llofcl on tho l«Iiii'npcn.n [llllll ; City
Hotel. Union Ilotel, nml Kiiig‘s Hotel, SL50
per day ; Broadway Hotel, $i.00 per day.
2-.~4i -ms .
l«‘fl-}I.D COUNTY BANK, at the close of
$292,000 00
Circulation, . . . . . 222,118 00
Due Banks in this State, l0.853 50
Di-posits. . . . . . 69,638 57
Dividends niipaid, 452 00
Surplus. . . . . . . . . l9,819 35
[‘I1l.l‘lIlll',_{.“.S.ll1('.f’.lllSI.fIV’(I(._Il],I.le l,’56.) 12,326 41
$627,267 83
RESOURCES. '
B:tnk_iug IIOIISO and Lot, 33 000 00
Specie in Bank, _-r, (,-33 00
Norwalk Chronicler