~
V Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
. _‘._V’13}‘;\“",lIllll,7. Designs for
l
5/
I
{
I General Pension & Patent Agent
s
1.._
‘CL
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING RY
NUMBER 4.76-I-NEW SERIES.
, 51 fflfllilq lllfilllllillllllll‘--Ellllllntlln to Inn! is ililiitu anti féiilerule, l ¢l5tlItl‘Ill:V Snttlligtnrt,
W4:-1:?
I’itttulnri,{ E fpulitiu, llgriialliirr, Zlltrbuuiw, tlii
A. H. .VBYINGfT-ON, v
NORWALK, CONN, TUEs1)AY, FEBRUARY 17,. I857.
YOLUME XL.-«NUMBEIIIJ;
=__..... 2'7
‘ NORWALK GAZETTE.
A. U. RYINGTON, Editors Proprietor
Subscript-ion Rates.
All .=.ub.<i-ribex'-=, hty’ Carrier, Mail, Post Riders, and
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one yeiir Ill n-lvance, . _ . .. 1 50
Single copies 5 cen_ts—-in wrapper,_ 6 cents.
Advei-tisnng Rates.
Oui-.Squi1re,_one insertion, . . I 31 00
«lo two ' do.‘ ‘ ' ‘ 1 26
do three." do. 1 50
do 'one inonth, 1 75
do two months, 3 .00
do ‘three months, 4 00
do si_\;.montlrs.- . '. .» » ‘ .7 00
do one year, $13,—vritb paper, .15 00
.,”'~\-n‘3iql1nl‘es,' do-, , 3-_7,3,....,wi¢h P-“par, : 25 on
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(me llnlf (:ol_uu*in; one year, _ . . " 40 00
Una Column, one year, 5 00
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Fifteen lines. or 100 words make a square. Fractional
parts of it Sp-rare. charged for as a whole.
'.\'--arly ndvc-i-tisei-s have the privilege offchnnging their
iu.lvei~ti.-icinc-iits once per month. Advertisements
cliiinged oi'_tenei' charged as transient.
*1‘ 1-imsient iuivertisements must be accompanied with the
r.-asli to insure insertion. « »- 3 - "
You i'l_\‘ mire:-tiscincnts payable 1st of January and July.
Yr-:ir1_v advertisers restricted to the business contempla-
ted at the time of contract. ,
1 ':v.r«l.~x, Resolutions, Funeral-and all other Special Noti-
cos, '25 per cent. additional on’ the above. _
my These terms will be infiexibly udhered_to, Q
BUSINESS lllRECTOItY.
c-Eoncu seam,
. iixsurxcrunsn Ann - _
I‘l’/iolesale 0/Illl Retail Dealer in
Tin, Copper, &. ‘Sheet Iron Ware
. NORWA’L:l{,‘_OO'NN_., ‘E
Oppo site D. N. Railroacl "Depot, ‘and
'nc.i7t lo Steplwnsows’ Hotel.
-A.‘ .
,_ V successor: To . V
J AME S SHE‘RWQ.OD,
Bookseller, Stationer & Binder.
5? jllfain Street, L Norwalk.
Dentistry. _
Doctors I-!IVI.l'. dl. PITCH,
' Surgical & Mechanical
D E N T I ST S,
Giiice over the Store of G. J. Grnmsn,
NORivALK,.cONN. .
A. H ILL._ _ Cumnss Fires.
3'. 1‘. rooms,
attorney and counselor at Law,
JV’-‘I-.‘lCE OVER .MJ1LLORY'S STORE
N or-walk, Conis.
H. o.VRANn1.E,V
Hats. ;Ga'ps.—--NW8“ «lb B°Y’8
STR-AW GOODS, &.e.,
Ladies Furs, Gents Gloves‘, canes,
,tJ'na_.1o,re‘11a§; ‘(V136-y
No. 2 'S_kiddV’s ‘Block. '
C. -J. '.G=R'U-M A N,
‘Dealer in Foreign’ and Domestic‘
DRY" GOODS,’ CARP-ETINGS
(-‘u,rriage- Trimmings.’ Cloths, -Cassz'-
mczros, Satinetzs” Veszings,‘ and Tail-
’.s To-imnzings, by the. Yard,
Piece or Package. ‘
suiznisisiis, SHIRTINGS, JEANS, Bxrrs AVNDVWARP
3, the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK, CONN.‘
E. v.A. CHIGHESTER,
Hardware
D EA L E R. C
1~:oR'wA’LK, ooNN.
c. 3.. E; K. Locxwoon, &. co.
- NORWALK; CONN.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Sheet Iron & copper Wares,
AND DEALERS IN
S loves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery,
Britannia Porcelain and- Wooden
1-Vare, and Kitchen Furniture .
in general, Pumps, Sheet
Lead if Lead‘ Pipe,
‘ Crockery, Glass
and China
Ware.
1). 3. 300'-I-‘Ho
oi WALL STREET,
NEW YORK, ,.
E'.ll.’1\I'.ES"E,
\Vuoi.i~:s.u.i-: ANDRETAII. DEALER IN
S '1‘ 0 E S ‘,
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin, She et Iron'&Copp'er' Wares,
Has constantly on hand alarge-assorb
mcnl of general ‘House-keeping
Fm-m'ture, at So. Norwalk,
Conn.
AMOS nun-1-,4 .
' A-ml Prosecutor of Claims before
the several Departments and
(lie Court of Claims.
I Vvashington, D. C.
W":W'
fienry Hudson ‘Holly,
(l«‘or'merly Decors & H_oLr.r.) .
‘IE3. HEAL ARCHIE‘ 0'1‘,
_A.\'D SUPERINTVENDENT,
.17 Mograifs Buildings, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
(.-,,,-7;” of. W'ortIi,formcrIy flnlhuny-sf.)
Residence Stamford,'Conn.
in-. Holly has, for some years, _dev0ted
liiinsi-,ll' cmirely to country workfllz 3 Fur‘
Villas,Cott|\¢9l. Farm
llouses. elc. , together -With. ‘general Emhel‘
li:-liiueni.s for Grounds, such as Out Houses,
15¢-uces, A1-bors, etc. .
1:7‘/'I:rence.v at .N'orwaIk.
Prof I. I}. Woodbury, Henry I. Hoyt. 3m1
Earrfield County Bank.
B.\\*i{IxG HOURS.
l"l'Oi‘n 9 A. M. to 12 M.
do. 11’. M. to 3 I’. M.
Cl-I AS. ISAACS, President.
J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Jan. 1st, 1857,
‘-
‘ hforyvalk Post Office. V
Mail Cl08e8.—-WE8T.7.30 A. 11.. 3.00, mi.
do do Ens-r, 8.30_.\. 11., 4,30 r..u.' V
do ‘ — do D. 85 N. R. R., 8.45. '
do « do New York City, 4.30. ‘
Wnsro,N-.:'l,‘uesduy it Saturday at 2.00 . 12.3.
00 Mail" Due.-—D.’ dc N R. R.8.00 A. 31..
do . do 9 'WEsr,9‘.30 A..’u..'6.00.r-.x'.’
do do _._Eas'r, 8.30 A. 1., 3.45.1» . u.
R.'A. WILLIAMS 'P.}f.
_
_ Connecticut-saddle and Harness:
East ss'd_e the Bridgfc. under. Ct. IIot_cl ;;
TEPHEN. SWANN, successo; to Fnuouuicx.
BRADLEY,‘InanIll’t1¢hll‘e8 and'in_tends to
keep constantly on-{hand .8. full assortment of-
Harness, of all descriptions, light Buggy and
‘ Coach, and light double Harness: :_ also, a new
style of Wagon .,Harness‘,, of ‘superior make.-
COLLAIIS, of every variety,consistingofuoach,
Buggy, Gig, Cart, Team and Breast, all of the
best materials. Also, Riding Saddles. Bridles,
Martingales, &.c., together with a large assort-
ment of .Whips of every description, Trunks,
Valises, Satchels, Carpet. Bags, Leather do".
for school children, which he intends to Dell
cheap.‘ ' _ . ‘
All inwaut of any"of_the. sbovensmed arti-
cles will do well to give him a call, .Vfor he is
bound -to sell his goods at ‘satisfactory prices.‘
Orders for any description of work promptly.
executed. Repairing done at the shortest
notice, and in the best and ueatest manner.
HE subscribers have established a, NEW
COAL Yxnniat Norwalk, on the -east side
of the Bridge, on Smith’s Dock below the Pot-
tery, where they intend _to keep constantly on
hand and are now delivering a very superior
article of Coal, of the different sizes required
for family use, such as for the furnace, parlor
and kitchen stoves.: A Our stock is all fresh and
pains have been taken to secure the best kind:
known in the market, such as Spring Mount-
ain Lehigh, and the Locust Mountain White
Ash; acknowledged bygood, judges-to have.
no superior. We have also the Pittston vari-
ety, oll of which kinds we will sell at fair re-
mnnerating. prices. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited.
We also keep the above varieties at our
Yard in Winnipauk. , . «.. - . ..
_ tf35 GEO. H. RANDLE IEVBROTHER.
PAID for soup Grease, rancid Lard or But
ter, tainted Pork, the. V
For Sale.
A superior quality of Soft Soap, for Cash or
exchange for Soap Grease; Also, on the same
terms, 100 bushels of Leached Ashes for sale
1; I. HENRIETTA,
at the Norwalk Soap Factory.
LUMBER ! . LUMBER !
ILL 55 HUBBELL have recently com
menced the Lumber Business at the old
stand latelyjoccupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale A ‘ A ‘ -_
Timber, Irath and nine,‘ j‘ -
together with every variety of Lumber sold‘ in
this market. We shall be happy ,to._acc_oi_Vumo-
date customers witliany thing] in our line .at
M .
7
2m’!
liberalprices. - . -
15 . . , J. c. mIB_B.ELL.
A first Rate Farm ror ale.
HE Subscriber desires to sell the whole. or
. a portion of his farm, situated in the town
of Fairparf, Monroe County, N. Y., on the
New York Central Railroad, and 10 miles east
of Rochester. The land is in a high state of -
cultivation, and specially adapted for _a wheat
growing farm, It is so apportioned with tim-
ber, grazing, meadow and -grain land, as to be
particularly well adapted for division, and the
owner would dispose of ,a portion if the pur-
chaser should desire. -It contains" about _l30
acres, well fenced, good house and outbuild-
ings.:and very pleasantly located, as to situa-
tion and access to Churc es, Schools and Mar-
rm, beln within two miles of the De ot or
the N. Y-. eutral Railroad. and the N. . and
Erie Canal. «If applied for soon, will be sold
chenp. . For further particulars, enquire of the
subscriber on the premises. '
, ROBERT BRAITHWAIT-E.
Fairport, N. Y., Nov. 28th,_ 1856, tf49
Wu. ALLEN. »- . .~- Wu. T. Cams.
ALLEN . &.“CI,:ARK,
Attorneys at Law. Real Estate
Brokers and General Land Agents,
DAVENPORTJOWA. '
AND Warrants bought. sold and located-
L Farms Houses and Lots leased. Real
Es ate of all kinds bought and sold on _Com-
missiou. Money iuvesteth , T9-X98 paid 101',
non-residents. Money loaned Von unencumber-
ed Real Estate security‘. - v ' 3723
'nemoval..
THE undersigned would respectfully an-
nounce to his patrons and the .public'gen-
erally that he has removed to No_. 3_ Phoenix
Block, where he has fitted up a beautiful store
which is now opened with a.new.aud' splendid»
assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres,aud Vest-
ings for. the" Summer of 1856. ' Garments
made and trimmed III the ueatest and most
fashionable sty,le. _ A_complete assortment of
.Men and Boys’ Clothing ready made.
Grateful for long and continued favors at
my old stand, I shall endeavor with renewed
exertion. to merit their continuation.
. N. B.—Goods bought of me willbe outgro-
tis if desired. ._ 27 THOMAS RILEY.
Q9 New Oystersaloon,
Under Comiecticut Hotel.
HE subscriber having: taken the store for-
merly occupied by Wm. E. Bissell, and
-fitted it up with special reference to a. tasteful
and attractive Saloon. is prepared to attend
to all calls from his friends. Oysters of the
best qualities only, cooked in every style, and
served up in the best manner. Families and
parties supplied at short notice, or shipped.
open or in the shell, in any quantity accord-
ingto order. Oysters at wholesale also, to
Country and other dealers. ‘-A shore of the
public patronage is respectfully solicited.
“-51 11.11. BELL.
South Norwalk Hotel.
. HE Subscriber, having leased that beauti-
T ful and central Iocatiipn recently occupied
b F I Ra ‘ Esq., out ecorner a few steps
fz;mo‘t'h:rNevyv’York J: New Havcn Railroad
Depot, is now prepared toentertsin transient
or permanent guests. Aiahi Bllfilllillf-‘l"|'i93l'9|\b
w t t s ocat on.
few places can compare JAMES LUGASEVV2
t 0
South Norwalk,,_lIVay_ 12,1856-V.
Oils If «Oils!
BOILED and raw ‘Linseed Oil, winter
strained, bleached Lard and Polar, Lamp
and Machine Oil. Boiled Point Oil at 75 ct:
per gallon, pure Neats Foot Oil. The above
Oils are of the best quality, and for sale by
the barrel, or retail by _ W. C. STREET. i
3'lTIIrD$’G MOVIING‘,
33 ¢34B'l.-.3! '«l'.QB.3B- .
A-LL orders forbuilding raising ind moving
left with the subscriber, will receive
prompt attention and be executed in the sa-
fest and most expeditious mnnncr.
TIMOTHY B. FITCII flgcnt.
Norwnlk, Jan. list, I857. I
POTASH, No. 1, at
OLMSTEAD’F
ACKEREL in Bbls.and half Bbls.,at
. , OLl(STEAD’S
I
ooiuoounrr s-1-0733..
Watches, ‘Jewelry and Peney Goods
"""’\-~ -.. —-.
ii‘
(‘IOUNTRY hark, clear at
I . +-
.9.f.>1“<_1.!.~..'1.'9.|.l§9i.B.IIAit<>.n.s.-.Ga_|.lo9cs.-.’lianes..Bcb-..
"C Cheaper than Ivor
J_1l the South .N‘orwaIk_
_ HE Subseriberhason hand by-far the (or.
' -gcst and-best selection of Family Groce-
ries and Provisions, to be . found in South
Noi-walk, which he offers to his ‘customers
and the p’ub_lic,.at greatly: reduced prices.’
His facilities are such that he will be‘c‘ons-
tantly "receiving new and fresh ‘supplies of
goods, as the wants-ofhis Customers may
require, which will always be of the best
quality and sold at the very lowest possible
price, and he would respectfully solicit an
examinationand trial of the same. . .
GEO. _W. SMITH. .
nunmnvu
-Pressed and Common Brick,
~ l'.imo,~Gement,-Ca_lci_nedPIas-
tor, Barr, and Marble
THE Subscriber having dissolved his con-
nection with W..C. STREET, Esq. in, the
business, will continue it on his own ‘ac-
count, and will keep a good assortment of
the abdve named articles constantly on hand,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
15 - ' CHAS. T. LEONARD.
' Ofllce at the--Store of W. C. STREET.
5 .. Land For Sale. .
, ABOUT ci ht acres of good Laud, near
Main-st.,‘ one mi e north of the Bx-idge,is of-
fered for ale upon very rensonableterms.
Itisadmirably adapted for building lots,
or"for gardening purposes, having a quick
and rich soil, and 9. large bed of,vegetsble
mould or compost manure, thereon ; or it is
well calculated for atirst rate meadow. Itis
well fenced, and in a very eligible location.
gar further particulars enquire at this Of-
ce. ' “ '
at
I
-THE Subscriber would respectfullyinform
hisfriends and the public generally,
that he is still located a few doors north of
the turnpike, opposite the Store .01‘ . Alva
Gray, where may be found a general assort-
ment oi Cnmxnr FURNITURE.
Underlalringin all its department?atten-
ded to at the shortest notice and upon rea-
sonable terms. 13 ALLEN RENOUD.
Norwalk mporium.
V PROVISIONS, ‘FRUITS.
Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,
Clams, Oysters, &c.
As good as themarket affords. constantly to
be found at the well known establishment of ‘
MEEKER dc ‘OLMSTEAD.
_§*Goods -of the above description re-
ceived daily, and for sale at wholesale and
retail on the most favorable terms.
Norwalk Iron 1'ouudry.
VERY descrlpti0nofCAsTING done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain I’umps,Iron Fence,Posts,Railings,etc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl . , ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
. further Notice.
_ ; HE undersigned having extended his bu-
_ siuess is now not only prepared to re-
pair nnd re-paint Carriages and Wagons as
usual, but is also prepared to make the
some to Order..'I‘astcful,Cnri-iages or heavy
Wagons made in every style to suit the pur-
chaser,and at prices to suit the times.
EDSON BEERS.
At the establishment formerly occupied
by Charles Isaacs.
3 “NEW SPRING STOCKI
THE Subscriber hasjust returned
from New York with a new Stock of
Fashionable J ewclry, Watches, Pla-
ted‘-Vare and Fancy Goods. which he offers
to his customers very cheap.
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeous tuned and repaired.
‘ CoflinPlates,Spoons, Il.iugs,&c.,neatlyen- , I
0 S. '
graved. . CLARK,
3.1:. o:.nIs-man,
Wlmlesalcund Ref ail Dealer in _Groc_en'es
Prom's:'ons,&c., No. 14 and 16 Main-st.
Hnsjust received an entirely new and
' extensive assortment of goods’ which
he will sell on as favorable terms as any in
the trade. The public are respectfully in-
vited to call. - _
Norwalk,Jan. 1st, I857. ‘
Q New Styles. 1
New Goods 8:. low prices
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
, large and varied an assortment of Gen-
tlemen and Ladies’ Gaiters,
Slippers, as has ever been presented to the
publicin this market. The styles are new;
the workmanship neat and beautiful; while
the material is of the finest texture and
most durable quality. - He has some very
elegant, plain and fancy colored, Ladies
Gaiters ; also, Gent-‘ii Patent Leather Boots
and Shoes, _with an endles assortment of
Boys and Misses Shoes, all of which will be
sold very low for cash. The.public are invi-
ted to call and examine his stock for them-
selves. mu
N 0 '1' I 0 D .
THE Subscriber having disposed of his stock
of Stoves, -Tin Ware, &c. to 0, 1_ & ,I_ s_
Jones, would recommendthem to his friends
and patrons as well worthy of theircontiuued
patronage and support. ..
All persons indebted to the subscriber, are
also hereby notified that their accounts are
ready for settlement at the old stand of the -
subscriber. S. B. WAKEMAN.
HE Subscribers having purchased of S. B.
Wxnzuax, his stock of Stoves, Tin Ware,
&c., would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Westport and the adjoining towns, that the
will keep (under the name and firm of 0.
at J. S. Jones.) at the old stand, a complete
assortment of STovEs, Tm, Susi’-:T Iaosiud
COPPER WARE, and every thing else usually
found in a shop of this kind, which they will
sell as ,low as can be bought. for ‘cash at
this or any other place. Having had a long
Vexpcriencc in the business they*feel con dent
that by a strict attention to. their business,
they will be able to meet the wants and de-
serve the patronage of the public. '
'l‘in Roofing and all kinds of Jobbing done
in the best manner and at the shortest notice
by the best of workmen. . - .
V 0. I. 5: J. S. JONES.
West side of Bridge, Westport. '
Oscxa 1. Jesus. Jon S. JVox;3_
Westport, July lst,1856. 2
"'71 . s '
Hosiery! Hosiery ! Hosiery -
ALL at CLARK’S new Store in Main-st'
and look at his immense stock of Ladies
and Childi'en’i-s Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens,
Hoods, Capes. Boas, Under Garments. «kc.
Ile hnsjusi received the rrcutcst v~.u'iely of
these goods ever before offered in Norwslk
and invites purchasers to call and examine
his stock, satisfied that no one will go away
disappointed. ‘
He has an assortment of Needles, Pins,
Whalebone, Sewing Silks, Velvets, Dress
Trimmings, Buttons, Thread, ‘Spool Cotton,
T
Boots, and «-
peevish. temper in reply to
‘dilating in- this place on your. parthah‘
erol; and to the compensation ,'thutV'Con-
7 ry’s “,captious.nctorts ". and his ‘lcapplng -
the climax by usurpation and absurdity."
Wjj
P. .0 E. '1.‘ R X .
' G,od,lII_lp the Poor.
. Darkly the winter day ,
Dawns on the moor ;
How can the’ heart be gay-
Who can endure! .
See, the sod, w_eary,wight V
_ Wanders" from uoon'to night,
Shelterlessl homeless quite i
God help the poor i
Now the red robin, here,
Sits on the sill,
Not o’ena grain of hers‘ ' '
Touches its bill; ' V’ . V
So wVith,tVhe _ho_u'selcs_s poor,
Wandering ‘fr'o'r‘u door to ‘door,
Sookluga ru‘orul'moro,' '
Lord, ’tis Thy will.
vvv
Night spreads her sable wing?
Wllrerscsn they lie! .
Sorrow like theirs must bring
Tears to theireyis‘.
VFuVll the cloudtorreut falls,
Down they must lie ii: halls,
Bob to hli mikor calls,
“ Lord, let me die l’_’
v‘. whmiihtéhlfll! bl--.
Give from your store;
’Twill ue’er make your treasures less,
Unfit Q03! “I!” 19°";
For he that gives cheerfully,
God loves io tenderly ;
Give to them—pray with me,
“ God help the. poor I’’
' Yonder a womaugoes,
Ragged and old, '
Barofootod o’er the snow,
F-..-=1.-.|I.°d. and sold;
Howclier poor children cling
To her side shivering,
Chickens beueathher wing
Doth she esfold I H
Fast falls the sleet and rain,
slowly they go,
By forest sheltered plain,
Waiting their woo.
city stroot now they us,
Here they roim wild ‘no free,
Are they not lash as we I
Ccu’st than say “ No W
White is the virgin snow,
Bitter the morn ;
See these starved children go
Wretchedl forlorn I
Put without shoes or hose,
Backs without ‘warm clothes,
Strangers to calm repose ;-
Why were they born P
Seothat lone, aged man,
Snow white his hair ;
lfark his sad visage wan,-'
Dcep his despair; V_
Craving the rich man’: food,
Owner of many a road;
Lord,: thou art always, good,
llear his heart’: prayer.
V Irorplhc N. I. Refiucr.
Mary at the Ilastofa Post.
as vrnoxxra r. rowxsusu.
" Int llary h_ath”cho:_en that better part, which shall
not be taken 'away from her.”’—'I.cla 19. 42.
Oh I softly 'r'lld'.‘the sunshine creep,
At noon, that lattice through,
As though with faint and mufliod feet,
V _It came that scene to view ; ' I ‘ '
And softly did its fingers wlerd
Glide round herravau hair, __ ‘
Till half like lV:alo’d"s'a'iut
Theflwiih ina'lde'u chm‘.
Hour iftar hourgthoib "mick dark eyes,
Looked on the luster’: fhee—‘
And IudIa’s sunset flushed the skies,
While there‘ she kepthsr place ; '
Enough it was. th‘ou.toaos'to heir,
Eubugh for her that voice, V
Whose low sweet music filled hi‘: car,
And was her he’art'"r''e'jolce'l‘ ‘
Oh, Vllarv i thou hast worn tho’ crows,
And, ’mId the chair on high,
Thy starry wreath thou hast thrown down
Whsue‘er the Lord paseedby I
But doth thiueeyes this record Isa!
And does it thrill thy heart
' To know the llaater said of thee-
“ She chose the "better part 9" r ’
Oh I ye who mingle mid the thrill‘,
with tin and folly rife, A
Who waste amid the dance and song,
The him hourof your life-
Who to the Father beud'no knee,
Nor upward, lift the hoax-t— . - , ;
How shall the Inter say to thee,
“ sax csosirsa Ba-run Paar!"-
—_-—_...
T
..__.__
MISVCELLANY. V
‘ From the JV‘. Y. Tribu ue, ~
G011. Scott and JOE COI4
' reapondonoo. '
The correspondence betwe'en”Gen. Scott
and Sciytary Davis, as communicated to
Congress, opens witha letter from Gene-
ral Scott, dated July so, 1855.
General Scott’s_ correspondence with
the ofiicers of the Government goes back‘
‘as far as" l845,"and_‘ that betwecnhim and‘.
the Secretary of War, during I855, con--
tains the following features V ' '
_ _Seerctary_ Davis,‘ July 25, es.ysV: I ' F" V
“ Itleave unnoticed the exhibition as
an inquiry from
this Department,” etc. ' " V‘ ’ ' ~
_ =Geu.' Scott replies, July 30: ‘
»“It would be easy to say that the
whole letter in which you charge me with
exhibiting a peevish temper is as flippant
in its statements and logic as in thatsc-
cusation. Certainly, . as Secretary of
more than a suspicion that fromtlie ,first,
you have considered ‘it. ybflr. Slilléijlllliiflr
and feelings. to -good me» intovsome peri-
lous " attitude , of oflicial 'oppogition,- To
provemy f long forbearance, ,-fol‘: at, my
tllll8:0f. life all angry discussions _a_re_ pain-
ful, I.will now proceed to'enume_rate'some
of the provocations alluded-‘t‘o” without‘-
hostility to the brevet _of Lieutenant Gen.
~ ssintended to attach thereto.” " Gen.
cott then» alludes to one of the Secrets"-
He likewise says: “ Following out your
personal rebuke in the letter of the 12th,
your object, in violation of principle, is to
crush me into n servile obedience to your
self will. I know your obstinacy, and I
know also what is due to myself as aman
and a soldier, and if I am to be crushed,
I prefer it at the hands of my military
peers.” /
At the request of General Scott, this
Will‘. You have done, enough. to warrant '
‘ ciliousness, as equally oilicial.
: ‘_ ' VWASHINGTVON, Aug. 2, 1855. I
.“,_Snt : Your letter_of the 30th Of'Ju-
‘ ly was're'ceived yesterday, and, as you re-
uestcd was referred to the President.-
hen returned to me it will be answered.
» -You have taken the occasion of an Olli-
cial_ correspondence to make unfounded
imputations. upon my motlvcskand to use
~ such language as my idea of the require-
ments of oflicial courtesy does not permit
me to notice in my ofiicial character, and
I therefore adopt this unofficial mode._—-
You ascribe to partisan hostility my op-
positiogto conferring, on you the title of
- ieutenant.,__Gcucral, but that Opposition.
wasactively and publicly made wlVien_I;
was a member» of the United States Scu-
ateaud Chairman of Military Affairs.-.-‘
You were. then known to, the country as
adistinguished soldier, but had not been
forced upon public, notice as a partisan
' politician, nor as such been judged by the
» people or approved by me.
You certain-
ly had better opportunity to know of my
opposition then than whenit was merely
that of a well-settled and long-entertained
opinion held by me in a position which
separated me from a participation in the
active business of Congress. My views
were publicly given as a Senator to a suf-
ficient extent to show on what my judg-
menffirested, and your present accusation
which charges me with usurpation for the
Vmost unworthy ends, and imputes to me
‘motives inconsistent with oflicial integrity
‘is considered basely malevolent and pro-
nounced utterly false.
, Your obedient servant,
JEFF. Davis.”
General Scott replying, August 6th,
sayjz
“ I have received a note from you dated
the 2d inst. which you seem to desire me
to consider as unoflicinl. I shall not com-
ply withthat singular fancy, as you can
ave no legitimate claim to address me
as Secretary of War ; accordingly I shall
treat your communications, whether de-
signed as private and scurrillous Or as
public uiissives of arrogance and super-
There are
beauties in them which ought not to be
lost, and it shall not be my fault if I do
not render your part of this correspon-
pondence a memorable example to be
shunned by your successors.”
Secretary Davis replies to this, Sep-
tember 7-th‘:
. “Nor am I at all to be deterred from
a. full exposure of the gronndlesses Of
your charges by the threats you make of
rendering my part of this correspondence
a memorable example to be shunned by
my successors. This is the merest brava-
do in one who himself affords the most
memorable example on the records of this
Depsrtment of _a vain controversialist de-
feated, and a false accuser exposed.”
"The General next -grants-leave of ab-
sence to CO1. Hitchcock under circum-
stances not approved by the Department,
and is ‘ordered to countermand or revoke
the leave of absence. This he refused to
dofassiguing his reason. This reason
I was referred-to the President, who en-
dorsed the reason assigned as unsatisfac-
toi'y. The Secretary of War will report
hisviews as to the means best calculated
to secure promptitudc in the execution of
orders relative to the movements of the
army. ‘
I‘ "Secretary Davis recommends that the
headquarters of the army be removed
from New York to the seat of Govern-
ment. . A
Next comes the following:
, ‘Headquarters of the Army, }
' NEW Yonx, Sept. 29, 1856.
"S13; With all the records of the ur-
my and every compulsory assistance at
band,’ you have by a. toil of more than
five weeks,‘ on what to your nature must
. have been a . labor of love, poured only
" upon me, in twenty-seven compact fools-
cap pages, thisfull mcafiure of your spleen
and vengeance. Its precursor was sav-
age and scurrilous, but the slOwly-concOc-
ted venom now vented is, no doubt, fond-
'ly relied upon to kill at once. The felo-
nious intent is clear enough. Neverthe-
less, you may be forced to borrow the ex-
clamation—‘ ’Tis not done, and the at-
tempt, and not the deed, confounds us.’ ”
Then follows a lengthy defense of his
cause generally.
From a hasty examination of the doc-
uments it appears that Gen. Scott de-
clined to give open and specific infome-
tion to Secretary Davis regarding the ex-
penditure of the social service money in
_Mexico, believing that no obligation of
public or private honor, according to the
‘ usages ef nations and armies, required
' him to disclose names and circumstances.
He, however, expressed his willingness to
V give such information for his private car
:alone, which the Secretary said ,he was
L
willing to receive in confidence.
_..VIn November, 1855, the President
writes to Sficretary Davis saying, in sub-
,-sion. by repeated aggression onfr_'r_iy-irights‘ I"“““°°‘
-‘.‘ Gen. Scott states two grounds on
-which hehas learned that I hesitated to
allow five‘ per cent. commission. It is
proper to remark that he has been misin-
‘formed, or misapprehended -my position.
"He himself fixed three and 9. half per
’-cent., which he might properly have "re-
l
donum.mt Jvns referred to the Presidsntx
l
ceived for his disbursements in Mexico,
and a balance sheet upon that basis was
the subject of the conversation between
-um)!‘ ‘
Secretary Davis, in response to the
iPresiden’t, informs him that Gen. Scott
bad charged himself with the sum of
$261,581, and that all excepting $30,000
were levied and captured in Mexico, and
‘took credit for disbursing $255,541, leav-
iing $6,150 withheld by Gen. Scott in his
account. This balance the President au-
-thorized Gen. Scott, through the Secreta-
try of War, to retain. Gen. Scott, in a
-33..-V019?--/in Jiommlme -1855-. —
charge, and asks that a. suit may be
brought against him by the Government . I
to recover the amount claimed to be due
to him—nearly $6,000—bnt the Presi-
dent declined to enter a suit. ‘ There are
many explanations relative to these fig-
ures, but the financial part of the tran-
saction cannot be fairly nnderstood by-
this mere reference tothe subject. Among
the documents is the opinion of Attorney
General Cushing, dated January, 1856,
to the effect that V V
"‘ The not creating Major-General
Scott a Lieutenant-General, does not
confer upon him all the authority which
was imposed by thelaw of 1798 upon
Washington, who was thereby, made a
Commander of the Armies, while Gen.
Scott wois appointed. Lieutenant-General
by the order of the President of the_
United States. The rank carries retros-
pective pay and emoluments, but not ret-V
rospective authority.” V _ ‘
To this allusion to the old hero’s finan-
ciering qualities, he comes back at him,
and says, under date of Jan. 31, "1856 :
" Such continued recklessness of char-
acter could only procecd from one whose
low ambition is flattered with the title of
‘ The Favorite.’ ”
He is again lengthy, and referring to
some unpleasant reminiscences, called up
by Secretary Davis, Gen. Scott says :
“ For revenge, the slanders respecting
the trial of 1810 was disinterred by your
letter of September, which being refuted
in the same month, is now reproduced
with variations.
‘ Who shames a scrlbbler? Break one cobweb through,
He spins the slight, self-pleasing thread anew,
Destroy his lib, or sophistry in vain,
The creature’: at his dirty work again.’ ”
This caustic epistle was responded to
by the Secretary in a letter beginning
thus :
War Department, Feb. 29, 1856.
“ SIR: I received your letter dated
Jan. 31, and proceed to notice its ocu-
tents.
You have persisted in making your let-
ters Oilicial, and I have thus forced upon
me the obligation to receive them and re-'
ply in such terms as seem to me appro-
priate, to the baseless accusations which
derive their only importance from the high
standing you occupy.
Another instance of your capacity in
the same breath to beg for sympathy and
utter slander, is your accusation that I
have endeavored to provoke 9. duel with
an old Oldier, known to be so lame in
both arms asto write with diflicnlty and
pain-
Thosc ignorant of the fact, that‘ the
great disability Of which you complain,
was the result of a fall upon the pavement
in New York, would naturally infer‘ from
the introduction of the phrase ‘old ‘sol-
-dier,’ thatyou were, by wounds received
in battle, disqualifiedfor self-defense, ‘and
every generous heart that‘ believed"your
assertion would visit with indignant cen-
sure the unmanly attempt to involve a.
wounded veteran in personal combut.-—- -
But no such purpose was eutertqined.
You had given notice to theworld ~ that
you would not act upon the sentiment
which makes a gentleman responsible
to any one whom he nssnils in the vigor
of manhood. You pleaded a sense of
religion andpatriotic scruplcs, as reasons
for not answering to the personal defiance
of an aggrieved oflicer, General Jackson
your superior in military rank, and infi-
nitely abovc you in every other respect
and it was not to be supposed that you
would, at this time, take different ground.
But no disability, no age, no plea of con-
scientious scrupies, can be admitted to
shield a slanderer from rebuke ; and when
you gratuitously imputed to me motives
injurious and offensive to me as a man, I
addressed to you an unofficial note, and
fixed on you the brand of falsehood,
which you vainly endeavor to wash away
with your unfailing flood of abusive epi-
thets. Your obedient servant, ,
* JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To Brevet Lieut. Gen. Scott, U. S. A.
To this spicy communication and these
gentle hints at his cowardice, the hero of
Luudy’s Lane thus pitches into his adver-
sary, under date of March 20, and says :
“Again you recur to my past history
and my court martial of 1810. Now
your ‘thrice-told tale,’ again and again
refuted and put to shame, but which, with
cool malice that needs must curse, you
are likely to reproduce to the end of
the chapter, if only to give me the ad-
vantage, as you say, of referring to a
particular passage of my histOry—this,
to such a spirit, if not victory, is yet re-
venge.”
To this the Secretary of War returns
a lengthy reply, and Gen. Scott again re-
torts :
“ My silence, under the new provocation
have been the result first of pity, and
next of forgetfulness. Compassion is
always due to an enraged imbecile, who
lays about him blows which hurt only
himself, or who, at worst, seeks to stifle
his opponent by means Of naughty
words.”
The following is the finis to this rare
specimen of Oflicial correspondence:
WAR DEPARTMENT, May 27, 1856.
“ Sm: I have received your letter of
the 20th inst.’ The delay of which you
make a hypocritical apology. has Strfflgth‘
cued you to resume the Vlabor of vituper-
ntioif; but having only in this correspon-
dence stamped you with falsehood, _and
whenever you have presented 9. tangible
point, convicted you by conclusive proof,
I have ceased to regard your abuse‘; and
as you present uothingin this letter which
requires remark, I am gratified to be re-
lieved from the necessity of exposing your
malignity, and depravity.
Your obedient servant,
JEFFERSON D.ivis.”
__.__—..<Q»o-———
3- To a fond mother, whose children
were making themselves disagreeable, a
~-intleman observed, ‘_‘ I have 9. decided
preference for bad children, madam.”-
“ How strange—and pray for what rea-
.ggu,?_”_..s.aid‘she. ‘_‘Becp.use_ thy
‘From the Lafourclie (La.) Union-
Bow to Preserve Womom
' ' There is nothing in the world that we
think so much of as we do of women.-
Ouri mother is a woman-—wife, sisters,
pretty cousins, are women ; and the
daughters will be if (Heaven spare them!)
they live long enough. V And then there
-is a love of women in general which we
do not deny. A fine, magnificent speci-
men Of the sex, fullof life and health, a
ripe red cheek, and flasbingeye, is some-_
thing that does one good to look: at-. .38,
she illuminates the humdrum sidewalks,
and every day streets. "A, North River
Steamer-'_u’nder full headway, witlr colors
flying is rather ii. pretty sight,—rather
stirring and inspiring ; and we pull up
our tired nag to see her pass and admire
the swell she cuts. Comparatively, how.
ever, the, steamer sinks into insignificonceg
or some‘ Otherdeep water, by the side of
a well kept, welldressed woman. V There
is no rubbing it out ;-women are the or-
nament, charm, blessing, beauty and bliss
of life-(men’s life, we mean of course.)
Any meansthat can be devised for pre-
serving them should be publicly made
known. They are different from any oth-
er" kind of fruit. You cannot pickle them.
You cannot do them up in sugar and set
them in a. cold room, with a paper soaked
in brandy over their months; You can-
not put them up in cans and seal them
up air tight, without injuring their form
and flavor. Now, as men are so depend-
ent upon women for life’s choicest bles-
sings, a proper mode of preserving them
becomes of great moment, and we‘ are
sure that the public will thank us for an
unfailiible receipt.
Havethe feet well protected, then pay
the next attention to the chest. The chest
is the repository of the vital organs.-
There abide the heart and lungs. It is
from the impression made upon these OI‘-
gaus through the skin, that the shiver
comes. It is nature's quake-—t1i.e alarm,
bell—at the onset of danger. A women
never shivers from the effect of cold upon
her limbs, or hands, Or head .; but let the
cold strike through her clothing on her
chest, “ and 011' go her teeth in a
chatter,'and the whole organism is in a.
commotion. One sudden and severe im-
pression of cold upon the chest‘ has slain
its tens of thousands. Therefore, while
the feet are well looked after, never for-
get the chest. These points attended to,
the natural connections of the dress will
supply’ the rest, and the woman is ready
for the air. Now let her visit her neigh-
bor, go shopping, call upon the poor, and
walk for the good Of it, for the fun of it.
Keep away from the stove Or register.
Air that is dry or burnt, more or less
charged with gasses evolved by the fuel,
is poison.
Fly around the
Don't sit bent up in a single ‘room with
double. windows. .. Fruit "will not retain
-its full form and flavor in air-tight cans ;
neither will woman. They need air. If
the shiver comes on during thes operations
go directly and put on something more
about the chest. . .
,‘ Again, do not live in dark roOms.—.
Light fades the carpet, it feeds the flower.
Noliving animal or vegtable can enjoy
health in darkness. Light is almost as
‘necessary as air, and a brown tan is far
preferable, even as a matter of beauty, to
a sickly paleness of complexion. G
'1‘hus'much in regard to the physical
means of preservation. There are moral
means no less important. Every woman
should be married to an excellent man.
Marriage, it is true, briugs'co.rc and
wear, but it is the ring that is worn that
keeps bright, and the watch that lies still
and unwoilnd that‘ gets out of order.-
The sweet sympathies involved in the re-
lations of the family, the new energies
developed by the new responsibilities, the
compensation for all outlays of strength,
brings about a delightful play of the
heart and intellect which in their reaction
upon the body, produce an effect is noth-
ing less than preservation. Then, there
is a higher moral power than this-one
which we speak of soberly and honestly.
No one is completely armed against the
encroaching ills of life, who has in the
heart no place for religion. The culm-
ness, the patience, and the joy and hope
that are in possession of that woman
whose heart in its highest relation can
never fail to preserve and heighten every
personal power and charm that she posses-
ses.
There I you have the receipt. Some of
it is in sportive form, but it is not the less
sober truth. It has within it the cure
for many a disense—tbe preventive for
more. It might be made longer ; but
when we see its prescriptions universally
adopted, it will be time to bring forward
the remainder.
-—-:—oo<.>oo—-j-
‘S
Sixcuihuz CURE EOR RnEus.msn.—We
received the following account of a very
extraordinary circumstance, from a gen-
tleman of the highest integrity. Wheth-
er the remedy obtains any prevalence, we
know not ; it was certainly not in the
Materia Medica when we studied it .—
Henven knows whether it may not yet
constitute a new “cure”—why not? '
Going into a very public ordinary for his
dinner, he was surprised to observe the
extra care with which a. gentleman who
took the seat opposite to him, took oh‘
his hat ; he turned his head as nearly up-
side down as possible without breaking
his neck ; then, placing his hand over the
inside of his but, he again turned it, and
received its carefully-guarded contents,
concealed by a pocket-hankerchief, on his
hand; then gently laying the back of his
hand on the cuishion, he slid the hat and
its contents oil‘, and commenced his din-
ner.
The attention of my friend was irresis-
tibly directed toward the hat ; and his
surprie greatly increased, the reader may
well imagine, on observing the head of a
sizeable snake thrust out and looking
sharply about _him. The gentleman, per-
ceiving the discovery, addressed him :
“ My dear sir, I was in hopes to have
dined alone and not annoyed any one with
my poor pet. Allow me to explain: he
is perfetly harmless ; only a common black
snake. I was advised to carry him on
my head for 1'h'“198§itlI«f...1.did-..ssz£ur.e
‘i
V Go ‘up stairs ' and make the,
-beds with mittens on.
house like mad, and ventilate the rooms.
.wife, too.”
for my cure, and to you for your
in not leaving your dinner disgusted!’ ' V
a snake cure? We may yet -li‘eI.Il“'9l~i,O‘_
Dr.
your heart from your old~rememls'st,'o,diV;7
home. It would be a glorious‘
5.
in going took‘ something of-lli9—.»Vei’f
stand where Christ stood, tofrest
patient burial. , He would walk__t A ,_
thesleapless night in solemn vigil,
dew drop on hishair—aud yet: ‘it? could
the hill where his mother was buried,
sit down there while the past came.-.
fore in blessed res'urrectio'n_of- -_i.:._:
ion. So hath it been ordained,
early afiectious come to us with -. aȣIato_1',
that not the strongest later feelingz.ca'a
ve. — , .
‘None know these things so" well as the
emigrant and wanderer, for it seeI'uo&'
that it was the body only wink-In goes
from lame--llie heart never"
Are there any reflections so‘ solacin‘g;f'is“
the very rememberings of home-athe
farm-house, the broad door-stone, the-hulk .
ble hearth, the meadows where wescarsaup.
birds and found early flowers-line’-' "
pelted us with ulestnntr wllenuc pelted
with dubs, thevorchard purpled in -
and redolent in Autumn? All these
in, the rememberancc of ‘ every ui_a'h,-'_
has beenhis lot. to be born. ‘at
is, to be born in the country-.'Ii'
Ward Beeclicr. . ' . '
, . ..
qualities in which many of.~theirE=iliiti.
sketch of asermon, for Wl_l_0§_B7 " ,
these importantqnalities: .
Dropping into; an Afl'icauIz'-
house in the outskirts of thecity,—w_e_3
sermon just commenced. The topic‘
ed to be the depravity of the human heart,
and the sable divine thus
argument: "' " 7" '
"“ Bredren, when I was in ;Viry'nia,:ouoz
or.
day dc’ ole woman’s kitchen table__.,_gotV
I took de axe -‘on dc‘ shouldiir,-"‘aEdjj?‘If
wander into dc‘ depths of de forest‘ " g
going to de wedding. De leaves ‘g,__ t
ed _on de maple trees like new”‘q’ ” f
dollars in de missionary box;
shone as brilliantysnd true looked-is
as a buck rbbit in a parscly'gardén,1oad
de littled bell round dc ole sheep's
tinkled softly and muscally in its '
tance. ” V '
I spied a tree suitablefor de ; nrlfi ‘_ WI". ‘’
and I raised dc axe to cut into did‘
It was a beautiful tree I De
reach to de four corners ob dc’
raise up high in de air above,,f
squir’ls hop about in de lims like no)
gels flopping deir wings in de -kingdom
ob heaven. Dat tree was full ob
ise, my friends, jest like a
yom . .
hDcn I cut into (15 trunk, and makellde
c i s fly like de mi hty scales idfo ‘
fl'OIll Pa.ul’s eyes. Two, three
Dat tree was much likcyou, my
-—full ob promise outside, but Iiallcrf ‘cl ‘
but l” _‘ I’-—:?”‘l+‘-""'
The groans from the amen coruer.of7th’e
room were truly cont-rite and a‘fl‘ectiug'{' '
we will venture a small wager th'at_'_‘{‘:.'w_'as
the most practical sermon preached‘ the
city, on that day at least.” ‘ .' ‘
19- The Maryrville, caiiroi-his-‘
er gives a. heart rending account
lm.-yer: who had eloped together.aud
pursued by. the lady’s father,
‘ Yuba River. The story conclucdes :
Augustus saw the fury depictedin
old man’s face, and deeming discretionthe.
better part of valor, made a dead’ Iifiult
in the road and concluded to ‘surrender.
Maria was frantic. Leaping su'dde'_’
from her horse, and walked around throng V‘ "
mud three feet deep, she gothered her
husband by the legs and draggzl
the ground. There graspping V _ ‘m T ht-
ly around the neck, she ‘shouted ‘to l '
father who was in speakingTdis‘tin§e’:'. '. ~
“ You shan’t part us. Right
to our knees in mud we will lov,e""a:n'il'.'di
together l” ' ' ‘ V’ '
The old man started back i,
ment. ' _' ‘- .V‘..'«'
“Yes,” muttered the half
“ But, Maria-my child”— "
old man, “ are you not my daughtéi! i'filI."
" Yes,” was the reply, “and - 1"‘ l
“ Andare you married’ 1”’ ~ -1 '- 1"
“ We are,” exclaimed bothj -
The old man looked daggers-’for7' a'.i'nh‘- .
ment, closely scrutinized the couple is
they clung to each other in the mud, and
turning his horse's head toward the city,‘
he started oil’, saying ; '1 ‘~
“ T7iat,s all I wanted to know. . You
€a’n’Iwwg¢¢WtqfMemudaadgobelp‘."
To Cr.sA2t,BorrhEs.—C‘;‘rt..jg’4gn'Vf"
tatoes in pieces, put them in-a‘ ’ " ‘
allttle cold water, rinse tliem,_“.V
i l
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, INi,ADVAlvoE§
I fllllfi, 4l'5llIItl1lilllI,. lo. lct.---clialuhlialuli ‘in’ 1300.
is to avoid discovery, and to treat'II_VIy%1igI‘-.-'¢ * -‘
as well as possible in his irksome coufiIVn‘c-.i-_?-
ment. I feed him on milk and'eggs;‘§I_y§lV&%;
he does not seem to snfl'er. ' Psrdoiieémpf. -_ -
for the annoyance--you have my" c
it is: true.‘ I am thankful tothe
Now, readers what say you! why.-?.=iI‘o€,-;.-I." J
market-woman say, “ Snakes isriz.”;"'jf~.. .- =.: :v
LOVE or HoiiE.—-If .your._early7’
hood home was happy, ifzyour ‘early ,
iortunatedays of love, nothing V
to him to see the treasures of art ‘its.-L-‘i§Vap‘_g‘-,‘_Z.
italsof Europe—but it could not
deeper chords that vibrate iwheuilng. ;.
‘meets, his boyhood companious,~aud_:iIB“.§I"-5
instant «brought back the vision? of
long gone by. vHe might
the sun go. down in an Italian sky,,. -
cend among the rising Alps,
would he behold him from zfstlillfg; ;
dwelling suifuse the West and V
trees and mountains against a: -
and feel. as he used to feel,:wheu:-tho};
with him. What would he'not.endu_rVéItq
he sat, or remain where he. laid,=:dowp“§li',;i «
morning light should streak
not move him so‘ as to go to the .=sido[;.:oI'.5.§.'.
again, and childhood and love ;
‘til! I
use e..io...i ministers often‘-I 1..
bretheren; are specially deficient',-.---‘puu’- ‘
gency and directness; and’ the foll__ow'i'ug: ‘
the editor of an exchange.;give§T*hij‘a*§7‘ ..-. I
sonal voucher, is . a... good . 1 V
broke, on’ I. was sent "into ‘ dc
cut atree to make “a new leaf for, 5 S6 ‘ ‘
“ All nature was beautiful as“-’a_
(lat tree, and alas, it was holler in ',t_le"l§_iit'. "
G d!
gustus, “ we’ll die right here in 'ch:§.m;» A
-’t.
« minus...
0.3..
Norwalk Chronicler