I
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
ll fanzilq Etmrpupir---lliuatti: in Total Slims aim fiiiimiti, ducal V Snttlligtnrt, qdfllllltfi,
NUMBER 482--NEW,
Y Nonwltggclzurrn.
A. , Editors Proprietor.
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cm. 25 perccgnt. additional on1he"abDve.' - > - '
3‘ These‘. terms will be infiexibly adhered to, -Q
bagueruraan 'cb‘
1 MB TI S T,
_O.V1§_I_t’___D._‘.§e.N DEPOT, , -.
r
I‘ I 9f3$‘-iii .
G030-I I‘. s
' arsxnssc'rusi:'a~ssn ’ 7
, ll’I1olc§al_e and _.Retail Dealer‘ " A
Tin, Copper, & Sheet Iron Ware
xoRwALx,-ooivxj, _
0pposi1e~D. Railroad... Depot, -and
next -to Stepliensoris Hotel. ' "
g A. E. CALIF,
, . _, succsssoa T0 -
JAME s SH:ERW'O'_OD,
Bookseller, Stationer & Binder.‘
I7‘-Mg.in..Street,. ;.Norwallc.
1)ex'1't'_i.’s"1:i‘y._A
Doctors‘ dc I‘I'l.'0H,
Surgical.& -mechanical
'DE"N*TI‘S‘T‘S,»
Olen over the Store of c. J. Grumsu,
NORWALK ,\CONN.,
A. HILL. Cumnxs Frrcu.
, J. 1'. rooms,
lttorney and counselor at Law,
OFFICE OVER .l{.flLLORY’S STORE
’ _ ,N_or_vvalk, Conn.
I H. c. BALNDLE,’ ,
1 --DEALER-'IN«--* .' -
Eats, caps,---Iilen?s_ & Boy’
.i‘.5TR#W 90095» ‘W:
Ladies Furs, Gents - G_loves,_ canes,
Uznbrellas, doc.,
' o. 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Dealer in Foreignfand Domestic
DRY GOODS, GARPETINGS
Carriage Trimmings. ,_C'19,.l’1.-7» CW3‘?
mares, Salz'nezts,, Vestings, and Tail-
. or’: -Trz'mmt'ngc. by the ‘Yard,
‘Piece or Package. ' “
siinqxcs, -SHIRTINGSQ JEANS, u.i'rrs sun-wear
. ,4. tbelowest possibleprices. ‘
N 0 RW ALK 0 MN .
U. 85 E. K. LOOKWOOD, 81. C0.
NORWALK. CONN.,
L‘ANUl-‘ACTUREBS or
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
_ AND DEALEBSIN _
Stoves, .Rang.-is, Furnaces, Cutlery-
Britannia Porcelain and Wooden
‘ Ware, and Kitchen _Furm'ta_¢re
in general, Pumps, Sheet
Lead _,Le_aa‘ Pipe,
Crockery, Glass
and China,
Ware. .
__.______.__j.
D. 3. BOOTH,
Attorney & Counsellor at,Law,
Bl WALL STREET,
' NEW YORK.
I‘. E. NASH,
WHOLESALE AND'RE'l‘A‘lL onsmaa xx
_ S T 0 .V E S ,
xlsusscrunria or
Tin, Sheet Iron & copper’ Wares,
Has constantly on ham] _a large assort-
ment of general House-keeping.
Fm-m'lu_rc,, at So. -Norwalk,
- -;~ --G'osm..=-I» — i
Amos I_lIIi.fl".I.',
General Penfsionu Patent Agent
Arzd Prosecugaf Claims" before
the several -Depart'mer_z't;_- and g
the Court of C'laz'm‘s._ '
Washington, D. .C..
:_—2—<
n¢|ll'Y Hudson Holly,
_ (Formerly DUGGIN it HoLLx.) .
IVRAL ARCHITECT,
AND SUPERINTENDENT,
47 Mofl'at"s Buildings. 335 Broadw N. Y
(corner of W'ortIi,formcrly flntlililvrly-st.')
Residence Stamiord, Conn.
Mr..Hol=ly has, for some years, devoted‘
himself entirely tocountry work, viz : Fur-
nishinl Designs for Villas,Cottugeg, y,,,,'n
Houses. etc.,together with general Embel-
lishments for Grounds, such as Out Houses
Fences, Arbors, etc. - ’
Refererzces at .7V'orwullr"._
Prof I. B. Woodbury,,Henry I. Hoyt. 31,111‘
1"au'field County Bank.
BANKING nouns. '
From 9 A. M. to-12 M.
do. 1 P_. M. to 3 P.,M'. ‘
CHAS. ISAACS, President.
J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Ja n.1st, 1857, ‘ S
J’U:;l‘.i;ec;_‘ived u_csst.rgo QfcN0'It‘tll.RlV§l'lélug.
on", ’ V. . . .
5”":Wi"°W'81|1I:ii:1.’Li:ltel:. ii‘ 7""
" * * 3‘.‘I”€"IUI'l'E".
SERIES-
so' “1°
~ -no superior.
Illorvvalk Post Office.
Jlfoil l.‘Iose_s.—-Wusri.-'50 A. M.. 3.00, mi.
do __do - EAST,‘ 8.30 A. M., 4.30 1’. 2;.
do . do. D. an N. R. R., 8.45.
do do New York City, 4.30.
‘ Wnsrox, Tuesday at Saturday at 200 15.1.
Mail Due.-D. 85 N R. R. 8.00 A. at.
- do Wnsr, 9.30 A. M.. 6.00 i=.‘x.
_.do do— _ EAST, 8.30 A. u., 3.45 P‘ M.
‘E = ' R. A. WILLIAIIS P..M._
it
Connectimit saddle and Harness
EXP C E.I.'U'.M I‘
~ Eastslide the 'B1'z'dge, under Ct. Hotel.
TEPHEN SWANN, successor to ll-‘nsnnarcx
' Biulunicx, ms.uui'ac_tures and intends to
keep constantly on hand a full asici-tment ‘of
Iiarness,»of all descriptions, light. : uggy and
Coach, and light double Harness 2 r» so, a new
00 style of_Wagon Harness, of super:-2 make.-
Coi.r.ms of ‘every variety, consisiingoftzoach,
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 de"s'crip'tiou, Trunks,
Valiscs, Satchels, Carpet Bags, Leather do.
forschool children, which he intends to sell
cheap. , .. , ,-
. Allin, want of any of the above named arti-
cles will do well to give him a call, forlie is
boundto sell‘ his goods at satisfactory prices.
Orders for any description ofwork promptly
executed. Rep airing ' done at the shortest
notice, and in the best and nearest manner.
- . ‘New Cool lard.
HE subscribers have , established. a NEW
Con. Yum at Norwulk, 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 n_ow,_d,e,liv‘c,ri'ng a-very superior
articlefof C'o'al,'of the difi‘e_r'e'ut sizes required
forgfaiuily use, such as for the furnace, parlor
and kitchen stoves.‘ Our-stockjis all fresh and
pains hay,'e 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
I We have .als‘ofthe Pittstou vari-
ety, all of which kindswc will sellat fair re-
muneratlng-prices.~_ A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited. , j __
-We alsonlreep the above varieties at our
Yard in‘Winnipauk-. = ‘ . e a .
:f35 GEO. H. RANDLE BROTHER.
'=I.IIIiIBElt! LUMBER!
ILL J5 HUBBELL have ‘recently com
menced the Lumber Business at the. old
stand latelyoccupied by Mr. Charles-Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale _ _ 1 _
Timber, Bath and Lime,
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. ' We shall be ‘happy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our line at
liberal prices. ,_ . . . -
15 - _ J, C. HUBBELL,
arm: note Farm For Sale-
HE_Subscriber desires to sell the whole. or
a portion of his farm, situated in the town
of Fairport, Monroe Couuty,‘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 130
acres,'wel,l fenced, good house and outbuild-
ings, and very pleasantly located, as. to situa-
tionaiid access to Churches, Schools and Mar-
kets, belug withintwo miles of the De ‘at of
the N. Y. Central Railroad. and the N.‘ . and
Erie Canal. If applied for soon, will be sold
cheap. For further particulars, enquire of the
subscriberon the premises. . .
_ _ ~ROBER'l‘ BRAITHWAITE.
Fairport, N. Y., Nov. 28th, 185§. tf49,
WM. ALLES. ' Wu. T.‘CLAllK.
ALLEN do CLARK,
Attorneys at Law. Real Estate
Bro].-er.r__a:r,ul_ General _Land Agents,
S" DAVENPORTJOWA.
AND Warrants bouglI‘t,'sold and located-
L Farms Houses and Lots leased. Real
Estate of all kinds bought and sold on Com-
iniission. Money invested. Taxes paid for
' non-residents.’ Money léaned onunencumber-
ed Real Estate security. . . - tf28
Removal.
HE 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 anew and splendid
assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Yest-___
lugs for the, Summer of 1856. Garments
made and trimmed in the ‘nentest and‘ most
fashionable style. ,'A complete assortment of
Men and Boys"Clothing ready made. _
Grateful for long and continued favors at
my old stand, I shall endeavor Wlbll‘ renewed
exertion to merit their continuation. "
N. B.—Goods bought of me will be cut gra-
tis if desired. 27 ' TIIOMAS RILEY.
“New Oyster Saloon,
. , _Under Comgecticut‘ Hotel.
HE-subscriber having taken the store for-
T mei-ly' 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, cuokedin every style, and
served up in the best m,anner._ Families and
parties supplied at short notice, or shipped,
open or in the shell, in any quantity accord-
ing to order. Oysters at. wholesale also, to
Country and other dealers. A share of the
public patronage is respectfully solicited.
tf51 _ ' _ 'H.H‘. BELL
South Norwalk Hotelia
HE Subscriber, having leased that beauti-
t'ul and central location recently occupied
by Fowler Ray, Esq-.,on the corner, a-few steps
from the New Yorkdb New Haven Railroad
Depot, is now prepaljed to. entertain transient
or permanent guests. A a summer retreat,
few places can compare with this location.
- 4 , j JAMES LUCAS.
South Norwalk, May 12., 1856. tf20
Oils ! Oils !
OILED and raw Linseed Oil, winter’
B strained, bleached Lord and Polar-, Lamp
and Machine Oil. Boiled flint Oil at 75 cts
"per gallon, pure Ncats Foot Oil. The above
Oilsare of the bus! ‘quality, and for ‘ sale by
the barrel, or retail by _ W. C. STREET.
.3'U'II'sDnI'G MOVINW-, -
' 3! 68131.38 T0333.
LL orders for buildingraising and moving
left with the subscriber, will receive
prompt attention and be executed in the- sa-
st and mosteex editions manner.
f»° TIMIOTI-IY B. FITCH Agent. 1
Norwalk,Jan;..lst,.l§57. I _ _
Cod Liver Oil.
TOUATT’S .Condition Powders.
-1 Mustang Liniment. . _.
Ke_llenger’s'Linim'en_t.‘ _ . .
Dadd’s Physic Balls._ , - '_
Hoof and Founder,Ointln9|It-
Sold at the Dispenser -
BE!-‘.BE dz Son.
orxsn N :1, t.
P ’ ° 8‘ 0LMS'l‘EAD'S.
ACKEREL in Bbls.and half Bbls.,at
' 0LMS’l‘EAD’S
I
SYRENGES of all sizes and material, "also"
Night Tapers, at Dispensary, ~
Buss: & So.v..
NEW pattern Cora Skellere, a first rat‘e"'ar-’
tiole for sale by W. G. STREET.
I
. selves.
, _, j I .CoUNrR‘r Pork.clear‘,.a
Corn Shelle'rs.. .‘ _‘1 ~ v ' " ' '
.1yl
—.,
Cheaper than Ever‘
. . .d_.t.t}ie ,S_outh_,J_V'ort~ualk _,
G-ROGER!’ .S».'.l.'ORE .
THE Subscribcrhason hand by far the lar.
gest and best sel_qc_n'on of Family Groce-
rise and Provisions, _to be_ found in South
Norwalk, which he ‘ofi‘er's‘ to his customers”
and the public, at greatly ‘reduced prices.
‘His facilities are such that he will be cous-
tantly receiving new-and-fresh ‘supplies of
goods, as‘ the wants ofhis Customers may
require, which will always . be of the best .
Legislature of New Jersey says : “ The value. »
quality and sold at the very lowest possible
‘Price. and he would respectfully solicit an
'exami_nationand« trial of the same.
' - . ‘ GEO.-W. SMITH.
nunnnvo
LP:-essed and Common‘ Brick,
Iume, Cement, Gilcined Plas-
, tei-,. Ian-,' and Marble
THE Subscriber having. dissolved his con-
nection with W. C. Srnnnr,’EsQ. in the
business, will continue it on his‘ ‘own ac-
count, and will keep;a good assortment of
the above named articles constantly on hand,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
' I . , CHAS. T. LEONARD. '
Ofilce at theistore of-W. C. Srai-:1-:'r.
E: Land For Sale.
ABOUT eight-acres of good Land, near
Main-st., one‘mile north :of the Bridge, is of-
feredfor sale upon" _veEy_"reaso.uable, terms.
It is admirably adaptiéd-~for' building lots,
or for gardening purposes, having a quick
and rich soil, and-a .large- bed of vegetable .
mould or compost manure, gthereon ; or it.is
well calculated for afirst rate meadow. Itis
well fenced, and in a ver __eligible_ location.
For. further.particnlar7§‘ enquire at this Of-
flcle-. _ A _ H j _
.1 -. Cabinet ‘Ware Rooms at
‘ ’ ‘ 'WESTPORT !
HE Subscriber would respectfullyinform
,; - hisfriends and the ublic generally.
that-he is still located a e'w doors north of
the turnpike, opposite the Store of Alva-
Gray,-where maybe fouu;l— a‘_ general assort‘-.
ment ‘of CABINET Fuxxirum-2.. . ~
_Un'rl’ertalcz'rigin all its departmentsattcm
ded to at the shortest ‘noticejaud upon rea-
sonable terms. 13 ALLEN RENOUD.
‘ Norwalk Emporium.
ii
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 &'0LMS'1‘EAD.
_m*Goods ‘of theabove description re-
ceived daily, and for sale at wholesale and
retail on the most favorable terms. ’
Norwalk Iron foundry.
VERY descriptionofcasrrxo done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can beobtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps_.Iron F.ence,Posts,Railings,etc
furnished toorder. Patterns executed at
short notice and,upo’n_re sortable terms.
" ‘ "ALEXA _DER.AUSTIN.-
A !'urth_eI.' "Notice.
HE undersigned having extended hisbu-
_ sinebs is now not only prepared to re-
pair and re-paint Corriagesaud Wagons as
usual, but is also prepared to make the
same to Order. Tasteful Carriages orheavy
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 Isnacs.
Watches, Jewelry and I-‘ancy Goods’
NEW SPRING‘ STOCK !
. THE Subscriber hasjust returned
m New York with a new Stock of
Fashionable Jewelry, Watches, Pla-
ted nreand Fancy Goods. which he offers
to his customers very cheap. '
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeons tuned and repaired.‘
Collin Plates ,Spoons,. Rings, &c.,nently en-
graved. O S. CLARK
PVlioIesaIe and Retail I)et'z_7er in Groceries
Prooisions_.&‘c., J\"o. 14 and I6 Main-st.
!
lasjustreceived‘ an entirely new and
extensive assortment-of goods which
‘hewill sell on as favorable terms as any in
the trade. The
vited to call. V _
Norwalk ,Jau. lst, I857.‘
pfl New Styles. , 1
New Goods, & low prices
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
‘large and varied an assortment of Gen-
tlemen and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and
.Slippers, as has ever been presented to the
public in 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,.Geut-'s Patent Leather Boots
public are respectfully in-
‘and Shoes, withan-endless 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-
tf2l
No-rrosrf
THE Subscriber having disposed of his stock
of Stoves, Tin Ware, die. to O. I. E J. S.
J onus, would recommend them, to his friends
and patrons as_well worthy of their continued
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.
THE Subscribers having purchased of S. B.
WAKEMAN, his stock of Stoves, Tin Ware,
&c.,.would respectfullyintorm the inhabitants
of VI cstport and the adjoining‘ towns, thflhey
will keep (under thename and firm o . I.
it J:. S. JON!-28,) at the old stand, a complete
assortment of STOVI-18,. Tm, Snap;-p Iggy and
COPPER Waimgand every thing else usually
found in a shop of this kind, which they will
sell as _low as can be bongnt for cash at
thisorany other place. Having had a long
experience in the business they feel confident
that by a strict attention to, their business,
they will be able to meet the wants and do.
serve the patronage of the public.
'l‘iu ‘Booting and all kinds of Jobbing done
in the best manner and at the shortest notice
by the best of workmen.
‘ 0. I. J5 J. S. JONES,
West side of Bridge, Westport.
Osc.u:.l. J oxss. J onx S. J oxrs,
Westport, July 1st, 1856. 27
Camphorated Goldcream.
AN effectual» remedy for chapped hands,
sore. lips, etc. .Sold.at the Dispensary.
. , . Bonus at Sox.
Steers 'Qpod.eldoo.
THE old remedy. for. Bruises, sprains,
Cramps, Rheumatic afiections, «to. Can
be had at the Dispensary. _ ,
~. -» 6 Bass: «Son.
RIED Apples, Plums, P}.-achesand Cher-
’ries.at - ‘ Msuxsa cit Onusrslnis.
- S.~E. OLHSTEAWS.
‘Tnrornr snap, at ,
8. 3. 0IollS'l'BAD’8
"corn in the bill, will save two-thirds in labor,
on poor ground than any other fertilizer, and
A. H. BYINGTOIN,
PNORWALK, coNN., TLUESIJAY,
lulu agar}; ‘fihiiatisemsntsf
From Visscniui, Owsv & Co’s General Advertising
House. Appleton’s Building, 346 & 348 Broadway, N. 1
ow-ev-/a
NV
A.-s-.~«;~
Green s..... Marl of New .I'er_se_y2'
THE New Jersey Fertilizer Company is
now prepared to receiveorders for their
impoi-taint manure." For all lands upon which
ashes arebeneficial, theiMarl is. more than a
substitute.‘ ‘
Prof. Cook in his Annual Report to the
of these murls is best seen in the‘ rich and
highly cultivateddistrict which has been im-
proved, almost m’adc,vby their use, but it
may be interesting to examine the causes 0'11
pare them with other fertilizers. For exam-
ple, the potash alone may be taken at an av,-'
would contaiu four pounds of potash, this is
ablethnt the great value of the Marl is to be
the substances necessary to make up the ash»
of our common cultivated plants.
on Raritan Bay. New Jersey, seven cents per
bushel. . For further particulars see Circular
sent free of postage. Orders for other ferti-
lizers will receive -prompt attention.-
dress either of the undersigned. - .. ._
* ‘ ‘ CaAn‘r.s.s‘Si-:‘1l'ns’. President,
TAPPEN Towxsnxn, Treasurer, . .
q 82 Nassau street,’
GEO. W. Arwooo, Secretary,
~l6'Cedar street, N. Y
lyl
N. B .—-Those wishing Marl for Spring use,‘
Cancer can be cured !'
R. J. B. DENNIS removes Cancer with-
out the use of the Knife. This we .pro-
claim to allthe world, and invite one and all
who are alliicted with this terrible inslady,_to
the Breast,or any part of the human system,
which slowly insinuates its lscerating limbs
in various directions, dailyincreasing to cre-
ate Tl'.9Sh pangs, was only eradicated by sin-
putation. « - ' -
» We now cry aloud", no
which God has given to man, for with my
Plaster and Alterative Syrup. I can effectual-
ly remove Cancer, for it is‘ arms and safe
remedy, and for which we refer to the follow-
ing persons, with scores of'others. _ _
Yllgs. Carlile Walton, 361 Eighth street, N.
. it . — . ..
Missycelia Wheeler, 65 Third-st.
Mrs. Edwin E. Ebbets. 17 East 31st-st.
Mr. Adrian Bogart, 113 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn. - - . '
Mrs. Mary Chown. 110 Pearl-st.
Mr. S. E. Walker, Town of Greenfield, Flat-
bush. L: I.
C_ltlIrs. Sylvanus Smith, 124 Avenue C, N. Y.-
1 y.
Andrew/ Zanes, Shackamackson-st., Ken-‘-
sington, Phila. Pa.
N. B.—Charges moderate:
J. B. DENNIS, M. D.. j
6 Bleecker-st., N. Y.
on. .1. 3: DENNIS’
Alterative 8:. Hepatic Syrup.
my practice, and can recommend it for the
following diseases, namely, Diseases of the
Liver. Kidneys,-andspine, for Dropsy, Scrol-
ula, Fistula, Cancer, Syphilis, Eruptions of
the Skin, Rheumatism, and 'Mercurinl'Afi‘ec-
tions, First Stage of Consumpti n, Indiges-
tion,‘ Files, and Affection of the cart, also,
Constipation of the’ Bowels. I have always
found it a sure and safe. remedy for Irregu-
larities of Females. This is specific and cer-
tain in its effects, operating only on the dis-
eased pars, without iuflaming healthy struc-
tures, debilitatiug the system. or disturbing -
the function _of any organ, but causing a new
or alterative action of the liver, of such suf-
ficient severity to banish.the'natural malady,
leaving the entire system in a healthy state;
The Alterutive and Hepatic. SyrilPi. when ta-
ken into the stemach, undergoes the same
process of dig stion that operates upon the
its remedial powers come into contact with
the diseased prgan, it exercises a specific in-
fluence—it. banishes the ,'-:malady and restores‘
the diseased organ to its natural healthy
state. Price $1 per bottle. Prepared b - *
ly3 J .13. Dennis. M. D.,_6 Bleecker-st., .1’.
To Farmers and G.ardeners',"
HE subscribers offer for sale 40.000 barrels
‘ of their new and improved .
P 0"UD_ RSE T TE ,
Manufactured from _the,ni'ght-soil of New York
city, in lots to suit purchasers. This article
(greatly improved within the last two years.)
has been in the market for eighteen years,
and still defies competition, as a manurefor
Corn and Garden Vegetables, being cheaper
more powerful than any other, and at _the,
same time free from disagreeable odor. ‘Two A
bariels ($3 worth).will; manure anacre of
will cause it to come up quicker, to grow fas-
ter, ripen earlier, and will bring alarger crop
is also a preventive of~.the cut worm ; also it
does not injure the seed to be put in contact
with it.
The L. M. Co. point to theirelong standing
reputation, and the large capital (Sl00.000)
invested in their business. as a guarantee that
the article they makeshall always be of such
quality as to command a ready sale. _
Price, delivered in the ‘city free of charge
and other expense : ' ‘
One bnrrel. $2.00
Two barrels, 3.50
.. Five barrels, 8.00 ’
Six b rels, . 9.50
And at t 9: rate of $1.50 per‘ barrel for
quantity over six barrels. ,
A pamphlet, containing every inform-
ation, will be sent (Imus) to any one applying
for the same. Our address is -
The Lodi Manufacturing C0,,
3m4v Ofiice, 60 Cortlandt-st.. N.‘Y
A. DIBBLE, Agent for Norwalk, (Five Mile
River.)
PANCY GOOD.
D M. KNIGHT dc 00., Importers and
.' wholesale Dealers in English, French
and German Fancy-Goods, Nos.26 and 28 Ve-
sey street, (Up stairs,) between Broadway and
Church st., New York.
COMB S.—Bufi'alo, Rubber and Horn Back
Combs, in great variety; Twist Dressing an
Ivory Combs. BUT1'0JV‘S.—Whnlebone,
Gilt. Lasting, Mohair, Twist, Bone, Metal
Silk, Thread, Agate, dzc. BRUSHES.-
Hair, Tooth, Nail.&c. Linen thread, Spool
cotton. Needles. Pins, Hooks and "Eyes, Hair
Pins,Ela_stics, Whalebone, Linen and Cotton
Tapes, Linen and Cotton Bobbing, Scissors,
Thimbles, and a great variety of Fancy Goods
and Fans. dtc.. all cheap for Cash. lyl6
Upholstery Goods.
Janus MQA-usuiin, Manufacturer and Deal-
er in.Upholstery Goods of ever descrip-
tion; French and American Paper Hangings.
Borders, &c.; Curtain Materials and.Furnlture«
Coverings; Brocateile Satin and Worsted De
Laiues, Lace and Muslin Curtains,.Plain and
Ornamental Shades, Gilt Cbrnices, . Pius,
Bands, Cords, Tassels. Giuips,' &c. '
J. McA. woiild'invite-the attention of stran-
gers visiting the city to the-superiority of this
stock, which for elegance of design, is une-
qualled by any other house, and his unequal-
led facilities for manufacturing. euacle. him to
olfer greater inducements in prices than any
similar establishment. . . . . ,1 A
: !“.°".!1°.'1 i9..W1.*.h-:
Ordersfroui the_couuti-‘y
JAMES MOAUSLAND,
6:161
any
their great value in Agriculture, and tocom
ei-age ‘of five per cent. ofthe ,wh'ol'e weight or ‘in. M
the M \rl, a bushel wlicn"‘dry weighing eighty -‘
pounds. and in th'e- -proportion mentioned"
nearly as much as there is in ii bushel of un- ,
leached ._wo.od ashes)’ ' And again, it is prob- ‘~.
found in the fact that it contains nearly all" f,
Price, delivered on board vessel J‘ at “the” ’
’ wharves of the Company at Portland Heights
-.Ad-.»~
- . -. ' Ricevi-l-le Post.0filce,-‘N. J. ‘
N.‘ 1'." ‘ ’
should order immediately to secure its early ,4
, shipment. Orders willlbe filled in rotation. - ’
call at No‘. 6 Bleecker street. The Cancer iu_ _
more amputation !=_ ff;
No more cutting and slashing this noble for_ni -
Is an article I have used for twenty years in- ' ‘
food, it is absorbed into the system, and when
' man in whose . honor it was made, last
I
hm.
PO ET B Y A 3
' -5- L4‘-v ‘ .4: '
WI.” 9“!!! Dsejthef Dr-.3-no .
Mm K599 ' ‘.310 .|.|l0‘ther»of, the Doctor, -re-
ceived at C,llbI,,fI'0Ill.‘l>Ql_ne.ll'l¢nll in _tli_e;Uui-
ted. States, the following. beautiful , lines, ‘a
copy of which she gaveto a young lady hoor-
ding‘ a‘: nu’. same’ houoewith her. -rm-.' father,
of the lat't‘erpublish'ed them "in the’ Jlfese -'Yovl':
..llli.i-r.nr..iThey are very; fins: . ’ T
. Dr;-K,a_naid'?Cuba. -
.1A.nobl-1i.Ms-lnlthr.-.esre.;‘ ‘ ~
A sacred trust to thee is gi,veln,.
I-ight Island i let thy healing air
.'se.aii.ruu.:cia ennui othdariaz‘ ’
~, ?'|e.-.m.'sW;hi-~4etl!ollr9.- .
-‘.1’!-M-It-fiirspttlssl.-:96!-r. bold.
- ' "
“ Stirs llkolthn call toistrife, _
A million‘ h'e_art‘s' ‘of m'eaner inoirld.
-"Eyes tlmt shall never meet his own" ' ' I
4. - Look down with tears.acrosstk'o an ;'i . .-
_f_ryin the dark.au_d,icy zone, g;- —;
Sweet isle of flowers l he comes to thee.
" l-‘r'ili_l1ilni’ia rest, Oh! "gsiiyiiig clinic 1 ' "
‘ - ‘uire hick l_ils' strength‘ igiin ;"
soon:e,'éu'aii‘tiiy endless‘ summer time,‘ '
Ill! winter fiflrlfid heart and brain ." "
' Slug soft and low, thou ‘tropic bird,
From out the fragrant flowery tree,
The_e_ar that hearsjheg now,-k,a_s‘_lienrd,
7 The ice”breal:'of the winter sea.
Through his long watc,Eof"a'w'ful night,
‘He saw thc:B7esr‘in'.No'r'thern nkles ; '
. Now, to tliesouthern cross 6:1 r.Igi.t‘,- ~
-He lifts in hope his-weary eyes. '
Eur"! ‘me the 1.2.9".-'.I—.*|.r.-9 rttchvd in. W» <
. When the <1-sk .1.'9r¢k.—r..-.*=. 92':-'
Rise trembling to the I-‘a,the‘r’s' ‘ear; _ j '
rm stlllhls'_ love filly help ind me‘. *
' I . . ..A-‘I -'
Lyric.
Since for klisinglthee, llinguillo,‘ Y Y
- My mother scold: rue" all the day,’
let me have it quickly, darling,
qivame back my kiss, I pray. _
J1-
!‘ .
if WOJIIVC done o‘ug'ht'7ar‘niss,
Let ’s undo ltwhlle we may ;
Quickly give me the kiss, 4
That she may have nought to say.
Do, shemakes so g_ron_t _a_.p_otl_ier-—
Chides so sharply, looks so grave,
Domy love, to please my mother,
Give me back the kiss I gave. '
Out upon you, false Minguillo if
One you give, but two you -take ;
Give me back the one, my darling-—
Give it for my mother’s sake. _
<‘.>o._-—.____
My Mary.
She blossomed in the country,
~ Where sunny summer dings
Her rosy anus about the earth,
And brightest blessings brings.
Health was her solelnheritsnce,
Aid grace her only’ dower ‘.
[never dreamed the wildwood
Contained so sweat a ‘flower.
Far distant from the city,
And illaatlllpn the. sea, .
My Mary bloomed in g ’
As pure as pure could be.
She caught her freshness
From hill iis'u‘mo'sntaI‘n mm‘ ,
I never dreamed’ the‘wildwood ”
Contained so sweet a flower.
5.-
The rainbow must have lent her
Some of its airy grace ;
The wild se parted with’ a ‘blush
That nestled on her face.
The sunbeams get entangled in
The long waves of her hair,
Or she had never grown to be
So modest and so fair.
The early ‘birds have taught her
Tneir joyous rnatin song,
And some of their soft innocence,
She’s been with them_soj' long,
And for her nowjif need’ be,
_ I’_d part with wealth and power ;
I never dreamed the wildwood
Containedso sweet is flower.
MARCH .31. I857.
WM.
ii"
5—_,
‘WW —_
"deed true_ that in view’ of the dark ma-
lignity of partisan strife, and tlle'lllll‘llel'-
_ous influences which might be brought to
hear u on the decision: of"-that tribunal
which lleld in its hands your destiny,-and
the fond-hopes of those‘ who dwell_‘wit_hiu
the hallowed. precincts of , your_‘, home,
and among your native hills, we have
watched with -anxiety. and painful sus-
pense for its verdict.. And sir, when
. through‘ the agency of the winged‘liglit-_
ning, the iuatchless. press and -the iron
steed, the cheering and gratifying intelli-
justicogwith you had'triumphed, and the
dofauier and his 4.3 c’ __"'
driven back to, i ,ii-. . h’ ng places, cov-
with-shainc and confusion, and bran-
‘ded with eternal infamy, I need not say‘
' "that the glad news was everywhere re-
-'ceived by your constituents and fellow
citizens with the liveliest. feelings of joy.
The ‘reputation of our public servants is
not alone the property of the assailed..-
When the .Represé_ntative. of a free and
sovereign state is -stricken I dowuand his
good name. wantonly uialign_ed,_ the’ entire
community feels the blow and instinctive-
-.Lly hastens to 'repe_l’it.' "It may. indeed be
true-thfa_'t..."a. lax’ niorality. pervades the
‘ councils of the nation, and among its
numerous r throng: may - be found those
who, false.toLtheu1selves, to their country
and their oaths, seck'.t.O_ prostitute their
exalted st,¢fi°§B,.toi the: .—accomplishment
of selfish and unworthy»ends.,, But,,sir,
Y . when the 4:ims:shal1'ari-ive:th‘st‘_tli'e' mem-
bers of that aHou. body shall ‘be tried and
convicted upon the evidence of witnesses‘
steeped in fil'jl1l'y..alld:Ictllll£;. when the
of evidence, ' _ sanctioned . by. immemorial;
usage and the~_approbation,of the great
and good in all ‘the past, shall be over-_
‘ri'ddeu“aud' trampled under foot, then in-
deed will men of the purest character,”
and the most‘ impreguable reputations,
share the honors of Congressional. life,
and bccorue the "guardians of the inter-
ests and do battle forthe 7 constitutional
rights of freemen i_n.the.Hall of .. our‘ Na-
tional Legislature.
' Sir :,'allow me also -in this place to
congratulate you, in view of the _.i_'act'
that we are not only permitted to_ bear
testimony upon this occasion to the con-
tinuance of -the esteem and confidence of
your fellow. townsmen, but. that we are
allowed the pleasure of uniting with dis-_
tinguished citizens of the great emporium
of the western world in doing honor to
men wholnave gone out from among us,
"to represent amid its myriad -hosts, and
big marts, the sterling good sense, the
sfirk frames, the indomitable energy’,
and the matchless virtues which have
ever ch_ar§i.cterized the slwellei-s,,smong
these New_Eugland. hills. Permit me,-
sir, in their names and behalf, to present
youwith this elegant, and though silent,
yet touching and graceful; testimonial ' of
their esteem and regard, and for them to
with it their best wishes for your future
prosperity and happiness. May your
mutual friendship be as bright and endur-
ing as the shining metal of which this
beautiful token is composed.
But, Sir, I am reminded that the night
is_warni_ug,- and that my voice should be‘
_ hushed that your _neighbors and fellow
- citizens‘; here assembled. may have the
_greater pleasurezof listening to yours-
Your duties as a'Legislaturc will indeed
MISCELL ANY.
’ ' From me PVz'nsted Herald.
Public Welcometo Hon. Dr. Welch, at"
‘ , Norfolk. _ '
. We are compelled to abridge to a very
close compass our_ reporter’.-3 account of
this interesting occasion which transpired
in the "village home of the . Hon. gentle-
Wednesday ‘evening. The principal
speeches were made at the town hall, '
and the exercises were participated in by
the citizens.of Norfolk generally, the bit-_
ter feelings of, political, rivalry , all yield-
ing to the glad and general sentiments of
welcome',on the return of -an ‘esteemed
and valued' citizen, neighbor and friend.
_Wm. K, Peck, Esq. was chosen Presi-
dent of the evening--Robbins Battel,
Salmon Swift, J olin Ryan, S. D. North-
way, J.» K.-Shepard, N. B. Stevens, -and
T. T. Cowles, Vice Presidcnts—Peter
Curtis and Wm. B. Rice, Secretaries. ,
- After the organization Mr. Welch en-
tered attended by personal friends and
was received with the following address
from the President of the evening. ‘
rm. i-Ecx’s SPEECH.
Honored Sir :——Through the kind par-
tiality of the committee of arrangements
for-‘this occasion, I am permitted to ten-
der to you in their behalf, and in the
name "of the citizens of your native town
here assembled and represented, the hon-
ors and hospitalities of this festival, and
at the close of an honorable and useful
career iuour National ‘Legislature, to
welcome you to your - home, to your pa"-
_ti.ve hills, to the ‘unwavering _confi‘dence
of your neighbors and fellow citizens,
‘and to that quiet and repose which can-
not be ungrateful to you as you retire be-
fore the angry billows of political strife.
We have. not, sir, been unmindful of your
course, as a Representative from this
good old commonwealth, at the -scat of
our National Government, and I we take
pleasure in giving utterance upon this
occasion to our feelings of admiration for
the manly, dignified and patriotic man-
ner in which you have dicharged your
duticsas a_ member of the 34th Congress,
and especially: for your persistent and cor-
-dial support of the great principles ,.of
'.Cons.ti.t.utional. Liberty... But,» . sir, ‘. it is
-with yet moth cordiality and-jwarmtlr.-that
we greet you upon. this_occasion, since
you have but recently; passed athed
and unharmed through-cthe fiery ordeal
of a corrupt and baseless - proseciutiou,
fully reinstated in the confidence: of the
conimunity at ..large,- while that_..or.. the.
citizens of~...youI‘. native town, even sin.‘-the
darkest hours of your adversity, had nev-
and by the judgmept of your. peg,-3 been '
be for a_ time suspended. But, I doubt
not, that in the delights of _ social inter-
course, and‘ the dischaage of the arduous
duties of an honrable profession, you will
not‘ fail to recognize a full equivalent for
the ‘loss of a more ample opportunity "to
participulte in the cares ‘and perplexities
of political life. ' Again, sir, in conclusion,
permit" me" to bid you a cordial welcome.
We welcome you to the warmest regards
ofjyour fellow citizens, we welcome you
as the faithfull, tried and honored pub-
lic servant, physician and friend, to our
unlimited. confidence, ..0ur firesides, and
our homes. We welcome you to these
bills and valleys, where the inuocency of
childhood, the joyous hours of youth and
the rigor of a ripening ;mauhood have
beeu,,spent. I .
" We welcome you to domestic joys, to
the endearing relations of home, to the
queuchless ardor of a. mother's love, and
the hallowed resting place of your sleep-
ing deud. ' .
Ma. wELcu’s REPLY.
MR. PRESIDENT AND_ FELI.ow CITIZENS:
-.-Permit me to express to you in behalf
of those for whom you have spoken _iu
terms of kindly expression, my heartfelt
acknowledgements in receiving . at your
"hands this unexpected and unmerited tes-
timoifial of confidence. and regard. ’Not
insensible. to the intrinsic .-value pf _ this
presentation of pla_.te,-~y0|1. 1 "HOW. _W|11d°
me the justice to believe it finds In_ my
heart arespouse anclappreciation, higher
and Knobler than canattach to that con_-
sideration only, in the unmistakable evi-
dence it presents of undimnished esteem
and confidence.‘ ,1 shall cherish this tri-
bu-te ofkiudness to the last hour of con-
sciousness, and shall never fail to regard
it as one of the most gratifying, as well
as mosttouching incidents in my life.-
Fully’ according with you in the sentiment
that its donors illustrate the virtues, iii-
telligence and enterprise, which has never
failed to distinguish the sons ‘of New
England, I cannot fail to justly appreci-
ate the peculiar circumstance of the oc-
cason’ of this marked expression of their
approval and confidence.
— You have referred to the charges rc-
receutly brought against me by the In-
vcstigating Committee ‘of the House_of
Representatives," and the interest with
which my immediate constituents and
friends regarded my ‘position; 3“d_ "h°_“'
confidence in my entire vin_dis.catio1f_in
thcissne. I shall not detain you with
any .exteded. comments upon. this topic——-
my vindication. is more complete In the
vote recorded upon the Report of the
Committg _.in. my case, than any words
of mine can render it, standing as three
‘to one in favor of my acquittal. With
the weight of the influence of the Com-
mittee against me, and the partizan. in-
fluencesinvolved, and the passions which
recent political events have conspired to
excite inithoge representing d_ifl'ere_nt sec-
tions of the Confederacy, duly considered,
that vote cannot be regarded less than a
or been withdrawn or impaired. Itis ib-
promptnesrand dispatch. ‘
C
triumphant vindication. Notwithstand-
_g‘encc_, was borne to us that truth; and.
tors’ had ‘ been ,
simplest forms of law, _the ordinary rules;
'he5l!E8!12efi:o,a.ssume.‘the responsibilities: and . .
he is not only liable to err in fact, but is
our late Representative "in Congress-—,
request your acceptance of their, gift, and,
VOLUME XL.---NUMBER 13..
- .: :(‘>c'm-respondeme of the Boston .fldcertise,)
1
ing the adverse influences to which I have
alluded I should do injustice to numerous
distinguished.individuals and my ownfeel-
ings, should I fail to acknowledge my oh-
ligations for their able defence afforded
me against the:malicions testimony with
which I was assailed. These gentleman,‘
usually opposed tome upon most political
questions uponwhich I had been .called
to set, not resisting ‘their sense of justice,
right and honor, came to my supporiain
-an‘ hour when my character-.nofi,for_
that was not in thepower of surrounding .
‘wand vopposinginflucnce, but my reputgtion
was .imperi_lled. While .I.,receivggl;.but,-
A”?
Judge Mcliean andcurtis.
‘case is regarded as exceedingly able.‘ _It
is better even than the ‘excellent, O_pllll0ll.
of Judge McLean. All ' ‘the great lawyers
. here are enthusisatic in their eulogiu'_Ins,of ,
It is an impregnable _b'rea_st- .
work of solid granite _9..g"{l.lIl"Sl_5 ‘the political ,-
‘ heresies which have taken . possession. of _,
its merits.
the federal judicj'_aI‘fy., fa . j .
.(C'orre.9pondamce of the New York Tribune)
_ The opinions‘ of Judge McLean and
Judge Curtis were exceedingly full and
thorough, and crammed with sound doc-
'si.mp1'i’ inéiiée at the 11an.é1s,ofona liundredfi revisit-._ To speak of their ability wouldbe
and.‘s'ixty~;of niypcers, whose vot‘5s die re-
corded,.I was at momentsled to doubt in
consideratiouof the influences to which I
have alluded,‘ the issue. But, sir, I never
for on instant doubted the _verdict of my
constituents, especially your verdict ,who
have been the observers of my daily life.
I believed without doubting,’ the shield
of my character .w_ould; afford me adequate
protection with my personal acquaintances
and frie.nds.. (many. of Whom We .h¢*'e
without distinction of party to greet me
on this occasion) agaiust.the . maliciously
false, improbable. contradictory and im-
peachable testimony, and suspicious‘ of
those who _' had no character to loose, I_
saw through the clouds which surrounded
me, my home in the distance environed by
friends whose confidenceiu my integrity‘
and honor’ was unimpaired, ’ and who were
ready" to meet‘/me as before‘, on terms of
mutual good will and kindness. ‘ .
You have deemed it proper‘ to refer to
my course as a Representative of the peo-
ple'iu terms of commendation. ' I claim
to myself no favor or credit for the manner
in which I have discharge the often ardu-
ous and responsible duties recently devolv-
ed upon me, for I have done no more_ than
I believed my duty as your Representative.
If the Representative ofalurge constitu-~
ency is suspected or accused of doing’ less
than his-duty, liable as he must be to ‘err
in judgment if his purpose is inflexible to
serve his Constituents to the extent of his
power, and to act upon all questions as his
judgement approves, it is not ‘ surprising,
when the varied and imperuti?e‘ demands
upon his time are known and considered,
in serving an apprenticeship, as the first
term of a.- member of Congress is in truth,
quite sure of being as severely judged as
an acquaintance with all his duties would
justify. '
My term of service in the halls of Con-
gress is closcd, If some considerations
have at ‘times inclined me to be willing. to
serve another term if the popular feeling
of my constituents was clearly expressed
to that effect, I have no regrets upon
more mature rcflection, that an opportu-
nity --is -‘aifordcd -m'e of1"eturuing .to my
home and engaging in those pursuits more
congenial to my taste, and conducive to
my happiness ,than the strife and turmoil
‘of polit-ich.l"lii_'c. Iu"our hom‘es,“engugcd
in the quiet, peaceful and honorable pur-
suits of private life, whatever may be our
own varied fortunes, we all find our high-
est happiness.
Renewing my sincere acknowledgements
for your cordial welcome to the home of
my youth and manhood, I have to ex-
press to you the desire I feel for _ your
continued prosperity and happiness.
After the addresses, letters were read,
from Wm. H. Phelps, Elliot Beardsley,
John Ryan and several others, regretting
their inability to attend, but expressive
of their warmest interest in the occasion."
At this point the assembly retired to the
hotel near by and improved a good sup-
perprepared by our excellent friend Capt.
Shepard. The occasion and incidents of-
the evening seemed to afford the hearti-
est satisfaction to all concerned, and we
trust no hearts are heavier today for the
events of last evening.
————-~-<o>~—-——
@ A legal investigation has been
held in Philadelphia relative to the frauds
of the October election in that city. The
case was that of Mann vs. Cassidy, Mann
having been the Republican and Cassidy
the Democratic candidate for District
Attorney. The evidence before the Court
discloses almost innumerable cases of ille-
gal - voting,~and "of bribery and perjury,
implicating men in ofiicial station, and
subordinate ofiicers of the Courts of Justice.
It is proved that great numbers of for-
eiguers voted on the strength of fraudulent
certificates of naturalization and other
false preteuces. In many instances, dead
men voted by proxy, and the some natural-
ization papers were transferred from one
voter to another repeatedly. Some of the
voters were minors, and others were not
citizens ,of the county or State. 4 The
fraudulent votes, inmost cases .by Irish-
men, some of whom had been but a very
short time in the country.
—e4o<Q>o->-:-——-
The Honorable Rust.
On Saturday morning a gentleman and
his wife took seats together in the north-
ern cars at Wasliington, but the gentle-
men was obliged to leave for a moment
to look after his baggage. On his return,
he found the Hon. Albert Rust of Arkan-
sas sitting in his seat, to whom he explan-
ed that fact, and that it was his wife who
occupied the place beside him. Mr. Rust
refused to leave. The gentleman persist-
ed urgently in claiming his seat, when the
Hon. member rose, and drew his bowie
knife. A fight seemed inevitable. but the
general feeling manifested itself so strong-
ly against Rust that he put up his knife
and agreed to leave his sent if permitte to
retire with the honors of war. The 1 dy
was so frightened that she was barely
saved from fainting. Rust left the cars
at the Relay House, and went West.-—
He is thy. man who beat Horace Greeley.
-————o-<0--o-———
-nar A servant girl by the name of
Catharine Shauly, in the employment of
Mrs. Sophia Stevens, York Street, New
Haven, was burnt to death on Wednes-
day night, by the explosion of a can of
burning fluid, from which she endeavor-
ing to fill ll. lighted lamp. She continued
in it state of great agony from saven to
twelve o’clock, that night, and then lay
unconscious until her death, the next after-
noon. . '
. ?-i ' l V
Cities, Legislatures, and Societies, are
superfluous. Judge McLea.u.stands'forth
in full lustre, uttering opihionS‘onthe side
of justice and freedom,‘ to which’ the ortlr
will respond as one man in grateful admi-
ration. Judge Curtis followed him with '
a masterly exposition of the wholesubject.
On the question of the people of African
descent, which Judge -’Tan'ey laboriously
denied, Judge‘ Curtisfs argument was en-
tirely exhanstive. ‘He has settled the
of the Chief Just-ice.’s argument, and has
placed his case upon immutable founda-
tions. He has made the law on this sub-
ject, and the question will ‘never be argue
argument will‘ for ever sta'nd- uuimpeached.
weiglitof the exposition.‘ And while Judge
his statements would ‘ereceived. with
very great surprise, _a_n‘ proceeded to_ de-
monstrate his gross "historical misrep-
reseutations.
iiture on this 'poin't will _"ha.ve<a.-_ very seri-
ous‘ and damaging‘ efi'ect' upon the other
existing circumstancespdeserve no more
respect-' than any pro-slavery stump speech
VRSS.
. .
YOUNG AMERICA.—Tlle Free Press tells
young hopefuls of the respective ages of
eight months and two years and "a. half.—-_. _
He was alarmed -oue'm'or,ing by a tre- ,
meiidous outcry in "a neighboring room,‘
»which‘his parental solicitude informed him ‘
proceeded from the youngest ofhis flock.
Up_oi_i hastening to-the spot, his eyes were
saluted by the spectacle of the youngest
in the mouth of the other, and was indus-
triously slashing away, ‘without’ paying
any regard to the screams of the little vic-
tim. Of, course he was interrupted in his
auatomica1'operations, and‘ the sufferer
cared for with anxious solicit-ude. Upon
being questioned asto the reason for his "
apparently blood-thirsty inclinations, he '
replied that he was cutting teeth I Hav-
ing seen the family physicinnperform the ,
operation upon’ the baby,5he embraced
the first opportunity to practice’ upon his
young relative in the manner related.—-
The injury inflicted was severe, though it
would probably have been greater if he‘
had not been interrupted as he was.
——-:94.
I Ax IRISH SERiIo.~u—1lIrs._ Mulvauy, ye
must die, although ye’re so halo and
you, Mr. Rafferty, ye must. the too, al-
though ye are so lane and so lank that ye
scarce make a shadow when the sun shines,
‘ye must die, that ye must. And you,
Mr. Innishkillen, ye must die too, that ye -
must. And you, too, Teague M’Ginnis,
for allyou are so rosy-checked, and are
foriver making love to the girls at Don-
nybrook. Fair, ye must die, yes, we all
must die, too, although I am the pastor
of the parish, and have the care of all yer
sowls,, I must die too ; and when I shall.
be coming up hefore Goodness, and Good-'
ness is after saying to me.-—“ Fs.therMul-
rico Lafierty, how is your parish on for
drunkenness?” I shall say, “ Och,
mighty clone, yer honor.” And then
Goodness will say, “Father Mulrico
Lafierty, how is your parish off for thav-
ing, and such like deadly sins ?” “ Och,
mighty clan, yer honnor.” So ye Sees it’s
a good character I shall be giving—Good-
ness of yez all -; but when Goodness shall
say to me, “ Father Mulrico Lafl'erty,
how have they paid you their Easter
dues 2” what shall I say to that, ye black-
guards ? ,
——-——-—o-o<.>oo-—--:——
OUR HORSES IN ENGLAND.—-S0 far from
Lecompte being broken down in conse-
quence of a severe training, he has not yet
been put in training in England. We
doubt if Prioress is ailing, although she
may be,_but not seriously. No challenge
has ever been offered by Mr. Ten Broeck,
nor has any person been authorized by
him to challenge all England, or any
part of it. Mr. Ten Broeck is a gentle-
man of means, and is possessed of sound
judgement in racing matters. He will
make himself thoroughly acquainted with
the English system of racing, and will,
doubtless. try his horses in some of the
stakes——G1'eenwood first, probably. If
England wishes it further trial, and Mr.
Ten Broeck thinks he has a fair chance
for his money ; he will accommodate
Johnny Bull —Sgn'rz't of tire Times
._j+.¢....._..._...
( The Dred Scott Case.
Mr. Badger, of North Carolina, whose
distinction as alawyer entitles his judge-
ment to more than ordinary value, said
at the conclusion of Judge Curtiss’ opiu-
ion, that it was the most clear, compact,
and conclusive piece of judicial reasoning,
from first to last, that he had ever heard
or read. , _ _
All the accounts say that the opinions
of Curtiss and McLean utterly annihilate
the decision of the majority of the Court,
and thus gives us hope that that decision
will be ;o'veI'ru1cd—as the unconstitutional
decisions of the English Courts have been.
>o——:¢
fir The editor of the “Wring and ~
Twist” says he has seen the contrivauce
which our lawyers use when they “ warm
up with the subject.” He merely says,
“it’s a glass concern and holds about a
pint]!
paying honors to the memory ofDr. Kane.
" __.._._...__4..._.'_....—.. .
._..,...
AT /rwo DOLLARS PER ANNUM, ‘IN ADv.lNcE..
Jiiitginnits, the ‘.7iits, tfiiinruiinii, lo. lct.--~.<l£iinh1islitii in 1800. - I ~ » e
-’ 3 Judge Curtis’ opinion. in the Dred Scott =
question. He ground up the very bones '
again.-, He maybe voted dowirby legis- I
latures, court-‘s -and-'executiv.es,< butthe ‘
The Chief Justice and his next door neigh-
bor, Wayne, -evidently felt the crushing 5
Curtis did not’ tell his~_l‘eg,a_I“chiéf that he "
was ‘guiltyof falsehood, -she’ did, say that _
The Chief J ustice’s discom- . _
parts of his "opinion, which would be weak .
enough standing alone, and ‘which, under. _
made during the late ‘presidential can-
a pretty goodstory respecting a gentle- -
man of Detroit, the‘ father, of a pair of ,
Zstrectched on the floor, .;and the eldest _
seated upon it, with a. jack-knife .in ‘
hand, the blade of which hehad inserted ‘
hearty, ye must_die, that ye must. I And '
Norwalk Chronicler