Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 5, 1857 · page 2

.- - V”.-

v~ .

and faith. 0 my friend ! thepe are times
when a decade of years is distilled so that
we sip its pleasure in an honr’s space l—
.For such an hour, Nelly and I set on the
broad slate .rock__ by the rushing river,
and talked together of the past and the
future. She had nothing to sa.y about
herself except that she had never receiv-
ed my letter, and that her poor fa.ther was
dead, and had left her quite alone. I
would protect her? That she was trav-.
cling with some friends at present: she
had been very sad for a year past, yet
had hoped to see me again: and was very
happy now. Would I forgive her these
unkind words spoken in haste‘? She
would never speak unkindly to me again.

And she never has spoken aught to me
‘Will, but words of honest devoted affect-
ion. I wish I were more worthy of her
than I am.

:_:_44<:.>>>-———-—
A Gratuitous Advertisement.

The N ewYork Tribune thus gratuitously
advertises a New Orleans firm, in its in-
imitaable way. As we haveafew read-
ers deeply interested in the prosperity and
spread of Mr. Screws business, we give
it the benefit of our circulation also :

A friend has sent to us the Risiness
card of a gentleman who is engaged in mer-
cantile pursuits in the City of New-Or-
ieans. It is not the custom of THE Tin-
BUNE to advertise gratis, but in this case
we so far depart from our rule as to give
this pleasing annonccnient without charge
to Mr. Benjamin Screws. It is as fol-
lows : “ BENJ. Scnsws, Negro Broker,
will keep constantly on hand, Field Hands,
Servants, Carpenters and Blacksmiths.——
Office, No. 159 Gravier street, New-Or-
leans.” Now, we do not intend to abuse
the enterprising Screws, as some _of our
more ardent brethren would do. VVe
know that it is the custom of negro owners
to snub and to cut the negro brokers;
but for our own part, if human beings
must be purchased, and if this two legged
loconiptive merchandise be a.bsolutel y
necessary in social economy, and some-
thing without which this blessed Union
cannot be preserved, why somebody must
deal in it, a.nd why not Mr. Benjamin
Screws as well as another ? Our South-

.ern friens are really too hard upon the

Slatters and the Screws. As well might
we of the North turn up our noses at our
butchers and sneer at our bakers. ‘ As
well might a Wall street gentleman in a
tight place flout the accommodating phil-
anthropist who lets him have money to pay
his note withal. You are in New-Orleans
and want to buy a carpenter. Screws
has first rate ones “ constantly on hand.”
Your wife tells you that Venus, the cock,
is reaily getting too old, and you take the
snperannuated piece‘ of goods to Screws,
and exchange her for a more youthful
article, paying such “ boot” as equity
may demand. Who will say that Screws
is not a public benefactor, and a most use-
fnl and worthy member of society ? - VVe
shall defend Screws. lVe see him in his
office constantly striving to keep a full
assortment. We see him endeavor-ing to
strengthen himself in the department of
“house servants,” ‘or laying in a fresh
stock of blacksmiths, or adding to his
already large and well selected assortment
of Field Hands from Virginia; which
he thinks must please the most fastidious
both as to quality and price. Now, this
can be no light labor. Screws does not
get his little profits for nothing. He has
to keep his eye out, when the coflle-gang
come in ; he must watch the market ; he
must buy to please the taste of his cus-
tomers ; he must be skillful in selecting
healthy articles, and he must be artistic
in picking out the pretty ones. In addi-
tion to this, Screws, being naturally a
man of tender feelings, is very much har-
rowed and rasped in the gentler depart-
ments of his soul by witnessing painful
partings between the goods—-the shrieks of
the prime mother, the sobs of the warrant-
ed honsemaid, the agonies of A 1 carpen-
ters, a.nd the greifs of the superior black-
smiths. This renders the business of
Screws peculiar ; for nobody ever saw two
cotton bales distressed at the idea of par-
ting, and the emotion of separated sugar-
boxes has yet tobe-observed. Screws is
in precisely the position of a soft-hearted
fishwife who is oblidge to flay her eels
alive, or in that of a good-natured butch-
er whose customers are eager for lamb in
the season. But he has a public duty to
perform and he preforms it It is a dis-
credit to human nature that after all
these services, Screws should be so shame-
fully treated. ‘He receives no vote of
thanks, no service of ponderous plate, no
canes with inscribed heads, no pistols with
the gratitude of the donors. The custom-
ers of Screws pay him his money and then,
instead of asking him to dinner, or tend-
erly squeezing his friendly hand, they shun
him as if he had the yellow fever. A
hard time of it has Screws, and if we
could do any thing to alleviate his woe and
bring negro brokerage into good repute,
perhaps we would. Unfortunately for
-Scrcws, we cannot. ' ' '

We must, however, try to remove an
impression which is totally unfouiided.—
The prevailing opinion is that Screws
deals altogether in black goods ; and
these being considered of a low and de-
graded kind, the reputation of the busi-
ness. has suffered accordingly. This is
all very unjust. A gentleman in New-
Orleans, in writing to his correspondents
in this city, says : “If you have any
prejudice a ainst buying black carpenters
or smiths, crews can furnish you with
white ones, or those who are nearly so.”
Our readers will see, theref'oi'e., that
Screws has been just as much misrepre-

sented as a man here would be who, al-'

though engaged in a wholesale business,
should be represented as keeping a thread-
and-needle shop. - Screws deals in white
folks. Heis no mere “nigger” broker,
although, with conunendablc modesty, he
so announces himself upon his card.

In still another department Screws
might be useful. The New-Orleans gen-
tleman, to whom we have already refer-
red, wants a wife. He had commission-
ed his friend in New-York to procure
him one, but Screws almost tempted him
to withdraw his order. “ From some
samples, he writes, which Mr. Screws
showed me this morning, I have been
half inclined to withdraw my commission
to your firm to furnish me with a wife, as
I saw one or two almost agreeable enough
to satisfy even my fastidious taste. Price
$2,000 each. But I will not withdraw
my commission, as you may furnish me
without the outlay of so much ready
money. Besides, the two ladies I saw
were from Virginia, and I do not like the
F. F. V ’s.’’ New here is an opening
for Screws. He can go into the wife-sel-
ling business. But alas! you further
reflection we remmber that e is already
in it ; nor has it enhanced his respectabil-
ity a morsel. ‘

‘Veil, Screws must struggle on as. well
as he can, and since he cannot be respect-
~.ablc, must content himselbwith getting
rich, which he certainly will do unless
several of his most valuable parcels should
;run _away, or a few of his choice samples
.die of grief or cholera. Meanwhile, we
'.have endea.i‘.o1‘ed to give him a hoist in
the world, for which we have no doubt
he will be duly grateful. But he need
not trouble himself to write us a letter of

/ ‘ - . 

thanks. It is alwaps of pleasure to assist

the meritorious. life believe that very
few of our subscribers trade in the staple
commodity of Screws, ‘but if any of tliein
want to buy a man or woman, we .‘advise
them to call at “ No. 159 Gravicr street
N ew-Orleans,” before purchasing else-

where.

inn GAZETTE.

Norwalk, Tuesday, may 5, 1857.

“Let our object be OUR COUNTRY, OUR WHOLE
C(,UN'l‘RY, AND NOTHING BUT OUR COU.\"l‘l‘.\', and by
the blessing of God may that Country itself become :1
Vast and Splendid Monument, not of Oppression and
Terror, but of WISDOM, of PEACE, and of LIBERTX ,
upon which the world may gaze with admiration for
DANIEL WFZBSTISR.

ever. ’ ’

Political Maxiagement.

_ There is one evil which has come down to
the present day, from the time when the old
political parties, having ceased to struggle
for principles, were contending mainly for
the spoils, an evil which, so far as it is preva-
lent in the Republican 01 ganization, ought to
be abated. We refer to what is popularly
known by the designation ofiwire-pulling, or
political management. In what we have to
say upon this subject we do not wish to- be-
misunderstood, and therefore state, in the
outset, that we are as f_irm believers in the
necessity of efficient political organizafiom
as any one. There must be a party machine-
ry, using the term in a proper sense ; that is:
an arrangement of Committees, Town, Dis-
trict, County, and Slate, which shall bring
out the popular will into systematic and suc-
cessful action, by means of Conventions, cau-
cuses, distribution of documents, appoint-
ments of speakers and the like. For the ex-
penses incurrcd by ‘such an organization,
moreover, in time, in visiting when necessa-
ry, as in the case of a State Committee, diffe-
rent locnlities, in printing, in public meetings,
in preparing lists of voters, in procuring car-
riages to bring the sick and infirm, or indiffe-
rent to the polls, and for other purposes of a
similar legitimate character, suitable provi-
sion must be made. And in the proceedings
of the" organization, when fairly conducted,
there should be general acquiescence among
all the members of the party, and the pre-
sumption should always be in favor of fair-
npss,so as to make resistance, not the rule,
but the occasional and rare exception.

Nothing of all this is included in the term

polittcal management, as we use it in this
article. By that phrase we mean the opera-
tions of some little colcric, outs-7'rle of Com-
mittees and their Icgitmialc duties, which
assumes to take upon. ilselflhedirrciion qfpo-
Iilical aflaz'rs_' in all their dcparfn1cn.ls ; pre-
suming at once to lay down pr7'7zciple.v and
nominate candidates, to mould policy and lo
fill ofiices.
We are perfectly aware that. it is by precise.
ly such cotcries that the pro-slavery party
both in our own State, and in the nation at
large, is ruled ; and we have heard the long-
continued success of that party attributed to
this very fact, and urged as proof that a simi-
lar management might be equally successful
in other organizations. But those who rea-
son in this way, forget the great difference in
the composition of the two parties which now
divide the country. There were 80.325 votes
polled in Connecticut last November, of which
34,995 were for Buchanan. .But of our own
native citizens, not 25,000. voted for the pro-
slavery candidates. .While a large majority
of the intelligent, educated, adopted citizens
in our commonwealth, are, to day, Republi-
cans, the vast mass of the uneducated, foreign
born, population, numbering, at least. 10,000
in our State, went at the bidding of the pro-
slavery coterics for Buchanan, and so long as
they remain uneducated, will continue to
vote on the same side. Of the remaining
20,000 or 25,000 Buchanan voters in the Slate,
at least one-half are the hangers on around
grog-shops and kindred places, leaving less
than one-third of the pro-slavery party to be
divided among the managers and the quiet,
stay-at-home Democratic farmers and mechan-
ics, who pin their faith on their pro-slavery
newspaper, refuse to road or hear anything
else and vote acpordinyly. The Iggy portion
of the old Democratic party of Connecticut
is now in the Republican ranks. That which
is left behind necessarily submits to be led
blindfold by the wire-pullers.

But. with the Republican party all is differ-
ent. Embracing, as has been said, the intel-
ligent portion of our adopted citizens. with
the reading, reflecting - men of the old De-
mocracy, and all of the former Whigs, except
a few cotton-blinded followers of the Express
and the Journal of Commerce, the Republican
party is not to be permanently cajoled by
management, or its members made to move
just as some cunning bond shall pull the
wires. The attempt to introduce such a sys-
tem into our organization will be evil,‘ and
only evil, and that continually". It is our
true policy to appeal directly to the popular

advocate. For they are the principles of
truth, of justice, of liberty and of right :
principles which cannot be overthrown with-
out subverting our free institutions along
with them ; principles dear.lo the people of
this State, and to which, however at any lime
appirently indifferent or temporarily blinded,
they will be ‘sure to recur with steady ap-
probation and honest support. -
We say then to our brethren of the Repub
lican press, to committees, to legislators. to
Republicans everywhere, lru.-it the people ,-
go straight to them, upon the plain, down-
right, naked issues before the country, never,
for one moment, hcsitafing, doubting, com-
pfomising between right and wrong, and the
people will prove themselves worthy of the
trust.
m—oo<Q>.

Death of Conductor Cooper. '_

The sudden decease of Jous C. Cooper, so
well known as the popular Conductor of lhe
‘-Norwalk Special” train, has filled our com-_
munity with an unusual degreeof sadness.
He was a. young man of those ardent social
qualities, that endeared him as a warm-heai't-
ed friend to all with .whom he became ac,
quainted. The N. Y. and N. H. Railroad
Company have lost a high-minded and upright
oflicer, the community a_ good citizen ‘and
faithful friend, and his family—alas. who can
measure their loss! ‘ Peace to the memory_of
Cooper! ‘

 

o<.>u o——--:-’

:8" Twenty-one freight cars, contain-
ing 750 English Mormons, passed through
Springfield on Thursday evening, en rent
for Utah. ’

 

 

' o-<.>o V
3%“ The annual meeting, of the New
York and New Haven Railroad Company
is called to meet at Brewster’s Hall in
New Haven on the 14th of May next. __
o<.>o A
@**The New Haven Arms Co., for
the manufacture of the volcanic repeating
pistol, has. organized and commenced
work. 0. F. Winchester is President.
3%‘ The grounds selected for the State
Fair at Bridgeport are in the vicinity of
“ Iranistan,” Barnum’s old residence, and
comprise a tract of thirty acr .
_ o-<.>~
Ex-President Pierce has brought a
sixty acre lot at Concord, N. H., and will
build a splendid residence. - - .-

 

 

 

,-_..u.

heart in behalf of the principles w_hich we.

 

Pass Him Around. .
We never had a very high diiiniorl 01' loco-

focoisni even in its best estate, and since the‘

breaking up of the Fremont Meeting at West-

pori. last fall, and the ‘polling with stones to

which the Norivalk Delegation were treated

by the locofocos of that town, it his been our
settled conviction that Westport was entitled

to the glory ofa little the meanest stock on

record. Yet the savage yells, demoniac

groans, furious beatings of gen gs, tin pans
and drun1s.with their ferocious blasts upon
tin horns and quill squakers, ending with

their “ knock down argument” of stones, we

consider dignified and courfeous,,compared
with the enormity of vindictive meanness,
evinced in the following letter. Itisenough
to make a man ashamed of his species, and

sickengat the contemplation of an act so nt-
terly wanton and malicious, growing out of
simple differences of political opinions. ~ For
a man to seize upon the excitements of a
heated political contest, and set down delib-
erately, and write a letter for the sole pur-
pose of jeopardizing the persons and property
of his fellow fownsmen in a distant port, is
one of the basest acts of partizan feeling we
ever knew.- and justly deserves, as it will re-
ceive, the scorn and contempt of decent men
of all parties : ‘

Wssrroar, May, 1st, 1857.

MR. Emron :

- .l)em- S27/'—The frequent solici-
tations we have for a sight at Capt. Dan-
iel Burr-’s letter, induce us to hand it to
you for publication. I

Respectfuly yours,

STAPLES & ADAMS.

Wnsrroar, Cr., Sept. 8th I856.
To the I’. l|’IizsIer at flfilton. Florida :

Sir——Thc Schr. George S. Ad-
ams, Capt. Cliasc, clearedi for -Milton,
Fl., Centerville, Pattersonville, and
Franklin, La. I think if the South
would withhold their freight and patron-
age from our rabid abolitionist there would
be less of them, and not quite as noisy.
Now two of the owners of the above named
Sclir, who ‘I understand own'- the prin-
cipal part of her,‘are the most noisy and
rabid abolitionist we have. One of them,
the'one who the Schr. is named after,'G.
S. Adams, presided over an Abolition Fre-
mont Mceting a few evenings since. We
hope to convince our friends at the South‘
the coming Pres. election we are not all
abolitionists in old Connecticut; If -you
think proper you can notify the P. M.’s. or

-any other persons at the above named

places where the Schr. is bound.
Respectfully yours,
~ - EQUAL Riours.
Of course the Ira.-ml writivzg of the abore
is not to be azrposczl. , ‘ . '
—————o-<o>-—-—-
New Haven Railroad.

The following gloomy picture of the finan-

cial coudition of this corporation, was thus

set forth in the petition for an injunction to

restrain the Directors from paying the recent

dividend announced by them. Allnding _to

the_conf'essions of the Company at the time of
the disclosure of the Schuyler frauds :

That they could not make any dividend
to, genuine stockholders, not with accu-
racy determine who are entitled to vote
at elections, nor could the Company open
its transfer books.” D

The Plaintflis claim only among those
dividrnd should be enjoined, that ‘the
Coinpany itself had admitted as above
that it could not ascertain who were stock-
holders or entitled to vote, and that it
could -, no_t declare .a_ _dividend, and that
not/ziwg had since transpired which could
c-nablc 2?/mm to do so (wig; better at the present
time ; and further, that the Company pro-
posed to pay ‘this dividend‘ only among
those whom the Directors chose to" recog-
nizc, and that in _determining which stock
was good and which was bad, they had
adopted an arbitrary rule which was ille-
gal and "unjust. _

Another ground for the injunction as
claimed was, it was injudicious and inex-
pedient to declare and pay a dividend
while claims to the- amount of nearly
$2,000,000 were undetermined.

Another ground on which the injunc-
tion was asked was that is financial con-
dition did not warrant it, because all its
property in this State, including its rolling
stock, was under attachment ; that it had
no income other than that received for the
tra.nsportation of passengers and freight.
That the Company had, in May, 1855,
procured permissiont-0 mortgage its road
and franchises to secure bonds tothe a-
mount of $3,000,000, which they were
authorized to use in retiring other bonds,
whether due or not, and in paying the
just demands against the Company. That
on Dec. 1, 1855, $250,000 of the original
issue of bonds became due, and the Com-
pauy, in; order to provide, for them, were
obliged to sell $340,000 of the mortgage
bonds having 20 years to run, at a discount
of $90,000. That by the last report of the
Directors, made in -May last it appeared
that the _expenditnres of the Company ex-
ceeded its net earnings by about $17,000.
That.-the net earnings for the last three
fiscal years prior. thereto were within a
trifling amount of each other. That the
Company had not paid a dividend since
J nly, 1854, and that it was not as well
off now as th_en.. That in addition to the
usual expenses of a railroad corporation,
the defendants ha_d incurred large amounts
for law expenses, and that the report
made ‘in May, 1856, showed that for
the preceding year they had amounted to
nea.r $10,000, and it was alleged that they
had increased since that time and were
daily increasing. .

-?:-—-on_<.>...—____.

IIARP1-‘.R"8 1\f.4o4z1xr: for May, a first rate
Number, is for sale at the Bookstore of A. H.
Camp ;~also “ Harper’s Story Book.” for May.

_.___...<.

5% The Danbury Times says that
Maria Barnum of that place, for some
years subject to a mild form of insanity,
left the poorhouse to visit some friends
and was found a few days afterwards, on
the 16th inst,, dead in the woods in Miry
Brook. ,

_ The editor of the Times is reposing on
lus dignity, waiting probably fora service
of plate in reward for a successful operation
upon the throat of his “devil,” _from
whence, with forceps, he pulled a. firmly
imbedded fish bone. .. .

The Turner House, Dambury, will be
OPE‘-“ell 03 0'. boarding school, May 6th,
under the direction of F. J. Jackson.

 

. O}.

0@"*Aii. important amendment to the
law of "evidence, was passed by the. Leg-
islatnre of New- York, which has just
closed its .-session, at Albany, which pro-
vides that parties to legal proceedings in
Courts of that State, may hereafter be
examined as witnesses in‘ their own behalf
on giving teudays uo_tice to the opposite
side of their intention to be so examined,

 

 

3%“ A mailsteamer to be called the
-Scotia is new building on the. Clyde, to
run between Liverpool .and the U._ S.—
Slie will be 450 feet in length, which is
60 feet longérthanthe. Persia, at present
._the largest ship afloat.. The Scotia. will

it.is expected, surpass in speed the %

the fastest steamer in the world.
-‘m,*9 
Difficulties dissolve before _a cheerful

. £_ip_irit,.l1ke snow-d1'ifts.before_the_ sun.

 
 
 

 

-—_... -

l.‘.-1...... - _ _ 4

 

 

 

‘ our New York correspondence.
NEWYORK, May 1st, 1857.
V Spring has come to us at last, and the
more beautiful dud adorable for her long
delay. The hotels are thronged ‘with
the crowd of country ‘merchants who have
poured in from this State and the north-
crn part of New England, since the dawn
of fine weather. E. Mcrium has come
back and set everything to rights, though
he is rather in a bad way himself, taken
a heavy cold by visiting the top of the
Catskills in cotton apparel.’ Trade is re-
viving, the sun shines and all this makes
the face of man to ,shine,_,and the pave-
ment rings merrily with busy boot heels.
Dr. Bellows idea on thepulpit and the
Stage are popularly discussed just, now.
They are rather shocking to the average
of the orthodox community. The opera.
is fashionable and of course must be tol-
criint with the bar-room and ' other indis-
pcnsible resorts. But the theatre is hard-
ly fashionable even, and of course has‘
very few backers. - The cause of theatical
performances in this city has been injured
by a disposition on the part of authors
and menagers to pander to that noisy class
of young men who thinkevery piece very
slow, which is not -spiced with a dozen
double entaunders; - This has, of course
tended to diminish the lady patronage. of
the better ‘class, and has produced a pub-
lic opinion among sober people which to.‘
booes theatres altogether, even those two
or three in this city, whose managers are
careful to avoid any imputation of indel-
icacy in the character of their representa-
tions. The bbtter class of -theatres de-
pend mostly for suport on the vistors from
vaious parts of the-.country ; who always
fill our large hotels. 3 The theatre has
capacities for thehigliest good ; no one
"can dispute that point.‘ The question is,
whether dramaticrepresentations can ev-
er be. rescued» from the disrepnte into
which they have fallen, so that pure clas-
sical tragedy, rendered in the most artis-
tic style, can find an appreciating audi-
ence ? It would take along time to bring
this result about. 7 ‘
Mashall -Rynders has rendered himself

A conspicuous by his very skilful operations

in capturing the slave “ merchant”. just
as she was leaving this harbor. Isaiah
is a genius in his way, and,’if he had re-
ceived even a tolerable education, might
have taken a very prominent position, in
our national councils. - He is a master of
the ad cap ta/ndam style of oratory and
there is no other man -95 popular or so
powerful within the’ lower clases of this
city. He is tall, rather raw boned, very
muscular, and extremely energetic in all
his movements. He-has a long, crafty
looking head, a mouth wreathed with lines
of satirical: humor, and a reddish beard.
When he addresses an and ience he gen-
erally warms up after the first ten min-
utes to such a pitch of enthsiasm that he
is obliged to unload himself of cost, cra-
vat, and vest successively."

- Nonw-.4i.i:.
.._:.._..g.,.

OFFICIAL VOTE

Members of Congress.

FIRST DISTRICT.

 

 

 
 

Clark. Hubbmfi-d._ Scat.
Hartford County, 6,496 ‘ " 6,414 02
Tolland County, 1,914 1,559-
. 8,410 7,973 62
Clark’s plurality, 437. —
SECOND msriucr.
Il’oodru.f. Arnold. Scat
New Haven C0,, 6,723 6,915 8
Middlesex Co., 2,183 2,483 4
8,906 9,398 12
Arnold's plurality, 492.
' rninnpisrnrcr. .
. Dean. Hocey. Scat.
New London Co., 3,832 3,493 2
Windham Co., 2,250 ' 1,567" 3
6,082 . 5,000 5

Dean’s plurality, 1,022.
ronnrn msrnicr.
Ferry Bishop Scat.

Litchfield County, 3,742 3,426 2
Fairfield County, 4,645 4,977
- ._§,-337. 8,403. 2
Bishop's plurality, 16.
Senator. 1-T.'.3E€i. District.-

Julius B. Curtis 1,-437' Jas. H. Hoyt 1,529
Hoyt’s plurality, 92. 

 

Sherill; Pairfield County.
Van Zandt 4,859, Lee 4,726, ' seat. 1

Van Zandt’s plurality, 133.

——-—-—-—oo<.

3" The Fairfield County Medical So-
ciety hcld its Annual Meeting, at Bridge-
port, April 7th. There was a full atten-
dance, and much interest evinced on the
occasion. Dr. E. Middlebrook was elec-
ted chairman. _

The following gentlemen were elected
Fellows to the State Medical Society :

John A. McLean, M. D.

George Blackman, M. D.

Moses B. Pardee, M. D.

Rufus Blakeman, M. D.

George Dyer, M. D.

Thefollowing ‘gentlemen were elected
delegates to the United‘ States Medical
Association, at Nashville, Tenn.

. Samuel S. Noyes, M. D.

Elijah Middlebrook, M. D.

Rufus Blakeman, M. D.

_ The , Meeting adjourned to meet in
Bridgeport, April 8th, 1858.
— H. L. Bmuurr, Clerk.

 

 

36* Ira Sherman, Esq., has been "elect-
ed Preident of the Bridgeport City Bank,
in place of Samuel F. Hard, Esq., de-
ceased.

 

l8‘The next " American” national
council meet at Louisville, Ky... June
2d, and President Bartlett callsfor the
election of delegates. - —

 ®—:-e- _
l@‘$32,000. of the required $50,000
has been already subscribed in 13 towns
and cities of New York, for the establish-

ment of inebriates. -

. —————-<0»-.~———
€‘The' stock of the Merchants’ Ex-
change Bank, Bridgeport, ‘has all ‘been
takeniip. -The Board of Directorsmade
choice -of George’.-Ke’eler.’for President
and S. ,-K-._ Foster for ,C_ashier._- ,
, m<o<.>~-O-——-—-—
-_ , '1'l_1eBurdel1 Murder. ' . .
. The trialbf Mrs.'1Cu'noing7ham for the
murder of Dr. Bnrdell comuienced in’New.
_ V ork, on Monday,'and will be followed-
by the trial of Mr. Eckel. ‘for the -same
offence. v _j _ 4 7 

‘V’... ‘- ..

ment of an -Asylum for the scientific «treat- .

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

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I



Ilnited States Circuit Court. l
. \ . ' . - '3, , ;- ‘ ' '‘ dFonnm.\' l*:c..irr.'. Drafts payable in

 7 ,, ~ 1256- . 1857- ..:'5ll‘.“ Sail",?’.§22‘élTiII§°“...‘.§§.ai.i1".i.il{’..’é‘T; ~,;";:‘ “‘"r.‘“"“; ‘:;l“““ “*',,S¢.‘:""';“-7 5 : 
’ ' '» - ‘ ‘. "' . - , , .a- . - , ‘ rance arm n , w_| zer an _ - -' * ' ' ~
0‘ 5* 7 la‘ ‘'3. .-1‘°lS°“l‘"'d lI"g°1'S0"Pl‘0SldIng. 'l‘|i_c¢':a.se —l‘t;.l)y,Ai1st.1"ioaI: Prussih, Pol:ln<I,'-Russia, Nor: The Sub-scnber will continue ‘0
Towivsil" 2 ' 757.2 '5' '5'_ 5 on trio is t ie American Pin Com of way Sweden and Denmark.f’or nnyisuui from ' - f '

 . 5 on ,-< . 5 . ._ P- -, X - . - . - _. _se the remainder 0 his stock of

-~ - n ‘- g - Waterbury and the Howe-Manufacturing $5 npwards—s0lil M llm 033% , -

" " ‘-'= ‘ “' - ' ‘ 0 f Waterbury. It is a suit for tie S ' i ' Q " l 4''

Norwnlk am 273 «24 449 349 . °'.° . . .' . C C) mg
§y,|,,,,, I,-:6 _ 116 , 1 120 we iniringement of .0. Iflatent fgrcgtgckrgg pm: f h Jf- t 7
. C- n n as 171 132 237 200 in 0 paper origina y gran e o ‘amuc _ ' ' ' . or t e _ _ . ' _
D3-|’i€dlI aa 74' 86 3| 72 H3 Slocumanil assigned by him tothe Plain- H In“ "HI ‘is G; 1:. A1,” of u' d ew weeks now "nerve
3“ f d _ 356 ".460 6 296 423 . , . aving permanentlylocate imse _us ove an in ' -
Gtetnlxich ‘211 307 63 283 3.29 tlfikh, qhe ddefe-;l(:1[‘:';]:'sntarerigfggtgggl)n’ tending to devote all his time to his Norwnlk practice, ‘Hug before his dqlanute for --
Bfidgépoig - 647' 727 55 7 799 mac me “n er _ e _ g ' '_ 7- would respectfully announce that he may be foundat Euro e 
Fairiield 343 249 4 273 260 C. O. Crosby of tlns,_eity, and which he allhouna.tliiuresldence,ai1nbovo,rendy to perform P 9
Slralford 116 159 25 182 158 has sold to the defendants. The same -‘"01-mtionu -prertaininato the Dental Profem-ionfin COST i N - -
Tllumbllll Jill ' 33 13,9 13: Parties have been in "litigation before./ "lei-Iim .m°"dm°“““°"""n°r»Ind uro--mic ' ° 0" " your “me '0
,es|on . . . ‘D - - - -‘ ' . - 0 P ceflulown ' gm 1. tn.
Eamon 97 J72 . 2 120 149 The ongmal patent to Slocum e‘\({)!red n’ butmaterialsandnflllufllllliillsllilhdlidxddtfidhf Allevtskk bulb N. 
Monroe ‘93 153 9 54 1'24 I09-1' or two since: and he P}‘°°“"° its re. emiml-“Ill: from hire.-itablishment will bevrnrnnted to -
Hmuingiour 89 — I26 6 90 113 newal for seven years, which extended give satisfaction. ' 5 ‘ Under CODDCCIICDI Hotel.
W,e-“P0” 77 -,2’? ,9 1,93 ’ ?30 term he sold to the plaintiffs. The ques- -———<.... ' p _- -
353:5’? - 32; :33 tion of infringement having-been previ- Oxvsenated Bitters. The tong ladies Seminary,
Ridgefield 133 133 10 227 145 0118!)’ tI'i,<_e<_1 1>0.tWe.e|.-. the same parties, and Bosrox, xov.1at,1s50. ORWA_I.K, rm; Louisa. 4. Smith, Princi-
‘Bedding 94 132 3 133 I37 decided in favor..of‘the defendants, ‘the _ 0"'"e~m- =—1|0-m-sh «me to 5...... everything p-1.wi!l re-911651 (an M8: 6_th- Terms ior
Bmokfield ,. , 91 M3 11;, ml 133 Tlaimm-S surrendered the on patent and In the form or patent meulicines, 1 would most .,i....;-..;. buy Scholars, Tnmon,1n.I-Znglish and Latin
Newiown 183 329 2.5 189 255 took out a “aw one with -amended S cm_ ly add my testimony In favor of yo...-i.mi.,.i,1. rm..- $5 and $4 per quarter. Extras the same as
N, 1-‘gig-fiem 25 55 4| 9‘: 74 t, ,d, .__d , I dy for dyiipoylia. and generaldebi|ity_ for Boarding Scholars. School Hours from
Sherman . 92 93 7 99 88 ca uilllfgv e5t|_g"t‘il as fault: tile Pang?“ air The course you have pursued.-in submitting Dr. ‘ll,“‘;'Et9t1' b:$1'9M9 Aihnn mlllz N-531"], ffltllll 2
-———-—- -— ——macineo e eenans. mean 'f in la ‘tr -, - - -0 . . 0sew0l'eSIe8i"rom
3677 4969 853 4671 4980 number gf witnesses are in attendance witele1nfl!leliIli|o.d|icnl‘]irI)f:s:i,:I: n‘ierI::.llii:T|::rI).vl:ll,.f‘::;‘_ :he SOIIOOI, would Mid it. IO their advangage
. om-can comm. --a -in -mi -in probably not meeor ---,«,,-;--;,-:----,;-3 :3;§“52L“.3l£°.§3‘l.é"2’..i"i;":1'.17a’§i’.‘I.£#2:: is .
Hanrotd 1276 I788 390 178?: 1830 four days‘ . some diliflinlhnth: Ilidlstlcilnd :e:)x::enil’:dni‘:llicl“ for ensuing day! I‘ wbuld obvhte the access“, 05'” N‘
gull!‘ 2?; :13: lg aha Grand JuryTwere summoned yes. others who will agree’ with me in saint! that‘ ignltlnfy dewifing goflluch “me to Ema’ ‘‘ home in
arm - ' _ ' ' ’ , ‘would b ' be "d.
moomfiem 91 170 1:! 36 ]7| “:1 nilfzngfse 0‘ hfinegnle-l;] pluses all other rempdios known for the relief and cure ...;n “wise require
Bristol 304 292 2:) 285 ‘I63 pe g - 8' of the most dintreimng complaintsprising from weak. ‘av. in so-wit’. A‘ ,
Burlington 105 128 6 94' — 117 Of a l£_9tl_3t!l' from the post ofiice at Kent, nesn and any derangement of the digestive system. A T PII NIX ALL ,
gargonr d $83 3;! by William Treat, a lawyer there. The With irmt mroet your obedien: -erv-M. LE TUBE w H H - R
.. an or z 78 -'1] 1; b b] ' , ' _ , E33-F133 Slim. 0 will be deliveredb ev. A.
E. Windsor 172 206 19 185 180 case “I, no pm a y bfvtl};-d Elias firm Residence, No. 1 Allston-st. A F. _H1-:wrr, M. A., son of II". III‘.
gnfield, 22:: 12: gig — .. . . r - 9 ""3 ° Sum! w. Fow1.n&Co,,138 wuningzon Street, Boston, H'°“'1" 0‘ Bridgeport, at yhoenix Hall, on
. nrminslon - -I‘ - """““”""‘"—' r - z" . Sold u u. l c 1. . W . - ~
Gla_ui'nhury 216 339 50 236 242 LAYING THE TELEGRAPH Cannn.--We rgdlrcieidlldorweik oi J..A‘:‘:elnlI:,eI'l:(|Iy;l:Ir: & son, S b- ednfisday Lfileming’ In-ay 6”’. ,
Gr-nbr 991 2“? 3 290- 937 see that Mr. '1‘oucey, the Secretary of the G30. w. Slim, South ivoi-urns"; Lockwood & Height,’ 1): met‘ c““'°“-°'.97 "‘ "19 19"‘ °°'“'"‘!- ’
H‘"|and 92 101 1 93 92 N31 has 1' nested Ca, tain Hndq f St:unford°J. W. Taylor Weiiitport ‘Samuel Pike South T’ okfstgiien at 7"Le°mre to commence ‘t 8'
M3.“-“'h““" 265 185 15 281 17‘ y’ " eq ' p A on 0 ort arid‘!!! Drnztlsts kenemll! l , lc‘ e 1? 9-‘”"’.’.' mine 1'“ in “I. Door’
Marlboro’ 76 69 2 53 66 the Niagara, tp receive on board, and P v ‘ ' j
N-. Britain 247 420109 370 448' convey during his voyage to England and """ , - GIUVGS. ‘
Rocky Hill 69 Lil 61 133 back two omcers of the Russian Navy Holloway’: P|lls.—Biliousl1oadache, and all aloctions A-l.l:xANDI-:B’S Silk Gloves for 2s 6dper gait,
Simsbury 119 I67 29 I37 172 now ’in this count We are ver much of the system which result from an insuficient orim- worth fttim .50 to 7'5 cents. Kid do.’ [emu
Soulhinginn 248 261 29 261 290 . . . y moderate flow of bile, are at once relieved by the opera. proportion. - Good Cotton do. only 6 1-4 eta,
s. Windsor 157 170 4 121 129 |'9J0|°¢d 315 this 3 It IS Well that 01880 Rn8- tion of Holloway’! rm-. nynpepun and iiv-r-ii-use &c-. &c-. at * RANDLI-i’S.
-tsuflield 178 313 128 314 307 sian gentlemen should see the cables laid, are inseparable; for the stomach and the um‘ Ilwnys - _. .. - ’ s; #-
Wclhqrartl 209 137 23 247 Is? as it teach them to lay cables in the uylnpathize, and as this great medicine acts powerfully 
 Lock?‘ 23” 6 1;: :22 water of their own country ; and besides I-90:1-grit thxhi-vrortfftorz-ni-:1-_tit rirfxms 0: . . '_ , or ‘rim ,
W. Hartford. 128 9: " '3 “.°S"°"'°. ""“ ‘_"°Y ““°““‘ "°'."'P’°“' $1.’. .3..‘Zi.'?.... .3 ';i°.§.'i.';i"£..'I.'.’. '.i’..?.'3. .. $32; -9 T AM FORD 0113 00MPANY-
,. _. ',-— — ';'-' sed.W1th the ‘den that we are 8' polite and practice. The Pill: may‘ berelied upon with the nt- HE nndeflifined 33799 I09 and d0 139335’
_ "3"1 69” 1217 6°39 , 6485 obhgmg people‘ . , , l , most confidence in cues of diarrhea, dysentery, cholo. I35°°i‘.5‘e °'“_'99lV“ wgelher “"0 ‘ bod’

, nu-:w ngrvgu comwpy But we hope that the friends of these re. rnorbnl, lpnillns of the stomach, cholera inrmum, l::"“° “§1*_l|=0|'P°;I|3L- 91:99!’ {mil Pélffpags ti;
N_ }1,,,,,,, 17,2 2309 399 2402 97% Russians will keep the newspapers out of and all other disorders affecting the sigma. organ: tn: ]l;:'3v‘;:|:_1§1u<‘>“e& ‘$13; sme.ofiC:nmépi‘
Bethany 31 132 9 52 In their way, and not let them know that “'1 *1" b°'°‘5- . , 1" - - - ,
B r d 160 199 I 138 220, . _. . cut. and of all acts inaddrtion to. and in alte-

"" 9' . ' 3 , the fa")? 8'"-“ted F0 _thf9m has been 1'0‘ -———————-——-—_.—— ration of the same, under the following ar:l- ‘-
.g::;';''° % £1,093 6; £5‘, , fused to the press of this country. For '.l'othe Cltisens of the United States cles of agreement: ' - A - - »
E_ H,,,.,,,, 177 185 9 901 13] it would naturally impress them unfavor- CAUTION l’UBI.Ic. ma1::.r;l‘cl;: l€_:>‘J9<;tftg 51:! gii3:illi‘I£¥oa;hI.lI!$e 3:
Guilford 174 253 95 232 237 ably to hear that the Navy Department i Aft;t;;i5e'e1rnfl rte!-rstesltperimoé-31:9-:12-_n the mannfa=tu_r- deal,“ in mfg um“ {hemme of {he Sm”
Hanlden 126 24.9 38 14.1 2'0 intendéd to m3ke 3 11010 and C0,l‘llel' Bl" riigkihg €l|n&l_ic:$F¢:1nTnel{aIsl‘:l:(I:IllIIOKTIT: til‘; itswdld ford 0?] Co , i '
 gig 3,32 ,3? :1,'8'.“. £9 rangement of the greatest scientific ex- f:_!l"',"e‘;‘,’-3‘,‘,‘;"e';g;,'§"" **““ ‘F“"'{'"“°'Y P'°P""”‘-"5 20. The Capital Stock of said corporation

- ‘ ' ' .- ’ '3'"°' - h 11 consistof Fifteen Thousand D lllfl in
Mlddlehmy 56 43 3 63 46 periment Of the age ,.and they could not My manufnctory up at Schiodsm, Holland. After sev- 3 3 . _ , V 0 _ o _

' - b t f ' ' f .M T eral month's reflection what title to give it, I introduc-. shares of Twenty Five Dolllrs each—Six Huae—~-
Milford 247 215 11 289 .214 11 em a mean opinion 0 r. oucey 9,“, ,0 ,,,,, ,,,,e,,,¢_,_ Pmic under me “me 0, ,.w,,,,,_ and em

'N3'i8a“Icl< 141 933 95 139 943. if they knew that he had been more anx- Schiednm Aromatic Schnapps.” Schiedam is the name 5,] ‘.rb;¢8'mce’,.,,"'of M-mcompgny mm be .
N’ B""“"" 93 mo 39 92 - 100 i008 *0 00171’? f‘“’°1‘ with the 00"“ °fR|1S- '}.'.i.'.'.i.':’i2°«i’.ia'1§i°i'3."'l.l'§§'i.l.i.i‘iiiZ'i'Jiai.'.'if?.i.'ii°d; President. to be ch’osen:by the‘ Directors from
N. Haven ,I3.) 141 8 H5 151 . . . . . . P’, .

1 r sin than to discharge a plan duty to the Be"! With Vhlchltlaflnvored. smith: word ‘Schnapw umoiigtheir number, a Secretary and Treasu-

0"3"§° J1 no "9 1‘4 78 . ‘ In the German for drmk—Cogne Di-am—-Wolf's Schie- ,1 g ‘ "I n D‘ g n f
Oxford 66 177', 22 so 122 people, of his own country. ,,.,,.._,.,.,,,..u, p,;,,,._ N, ,,,,,,,',, ,,,,,,. ,,,,. s,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1'01‘. an I10 more ._an ve l1'.¢°_ 0". I 0
pm; em 45. 6~2\ 19 74 57 N Y H beenintroduced to the Amer-ican.publ’ic and received Whomfhan be stockholden in mm Company-

p . . era . . . . . a
Seymour 106 169 3 192 113 - . . . ‘ ;‘i)til:nanpp;:b;:i<:1&:1ht;ln thOtLltqe:0.I'MlX8fS.:fN:;1fifB, The Direc.ors shall be chosen by the Sleek-
5°"'hl“'|‘)' "3 163 9 37 194 3-The Advertise, 0fTimin Ohio re, mixed ails pouionouii sltadfi ll.;del' I.-'lr’i.'i.r:-u.iaix‘:'.:a:sohi; h°ld°" by mum‘ ‘ .‘ ’ -
Wallingford 198 28] 9 200 260 . , . ' . dun Gin, Schiednm Schnapps, London Club House Gins “hr 0539'“? 1“-hr Tm“ 39' °f “)9 R°"'”d
\,v;,;¢,|,."»y 426 540 109 561 574 lates an instance of female sharp practice. London Cor-dialG_in, &c_., pndin'se_ve1-nl cnsosmy lable, Statutes of_this State shall copatitnte 9 part
wowaae 64 as 4 97 86 A may in weeds came to the residence or I.‘i‘.‘."..3’.‘$".'.‘..".'.i3f.°{!.°°ll.{.:“".C“€Z§i‘.:.l£It“:’$’.1i.il1‘é:‘.1‘£‘éi’.‘; °' "'°r “i"°'°°-~ '1'” ii" “mi ““'‘'°“ ‘°-
w0l¢0‘l 18 70 19 41 57 3 genleman‘ in that vicinity professing to law and so carefully prepared as to irnposelon careless or an“-anon of ‘he ‘fine’. ‘
'-— -' "'- —— - ' .h’ h 1 pm-lchasers. I understand: large quantity -has been . 57"‘ Each of-the underslgned hereby. “Ere!”
5100 6399 1151 5537 7055 Eh? ‘zl'ld°t‘_’V, 0f h15t9.°“s‘ll] 0 ad V900!“ fl purchnpedt :3; ch: mezcmniptgr ti: I1-‘ggmx Stntelpbn to take‘ the number of shares subscribed to his
. ‘e In 9 at Wes _ Q wag]-ecelye uccoun 9 cc _eap_nesno _ on re oil. more an 7 _ V g ,"-p _ '
. LHGHFIELD COUNT“ and treated as iidaughter. made amonth’s .‘.‘;.'i.".:'.§‘.‘.'.'.'."'.'i‘i2x‘.°.i' 'a'.3.‘l.'.'°.'.’.‘.l{i."l.‘."..°:r'.'.i‘.i'."..'.’.i. '.':°.'l"}.“.s.il’a°. l1a*il=l'l‘“°*“!-- . 30 SW9‘
 _ ,a [D81 W110 ])llIIlIOd,tIl8llllpO.§l1lOlI. L J _B'_& J’ “
|;mkhamg¢'d S0 ]76 ]| ]37 ]43 h at d d "a of the old ' en“ man to flflhope every _respoctab_le cil.ize_n who_nlpes thelmealth William Todd. . ‘ 27' “
seawater. 2» we ““ ° ° ‘S . ' *5 ” 2....2‘;‘3.‘i.'i‘‘l‘.2'.l‘‘Z§.1i1.l3££°ll.2°.;i.'.‘;’L.§'.Jllx.§:.‘i ".'.'.’..'.'i...'.°.i‘ 1- D- W-wen -7 Go» . . 124 “
Belhlelll 3 90 62 72 90 pay her expenses to New Y0r_k1 Pretend‘ who, for the sake of I few cents. will put in jeopardy Chauncey A3793)‘ . 20 “
Canaan 177 205 33 195 208 ing her purse had been stolen in the cars. theliven Ofllle community i1_1 which he lives. Such James Stephens, 16 “ *
Colebrook came out aftel-W17“-ds the woman file: should!” nmld to the plum.’ of popuhr exec“' Jflmei L. Lockwood, “
c°"“"" 150 13° 27 155 130 was a servent irl in the son’s famil and w "V0!-WSSCHIED-U1-\R03!A‘|'I0SCBNAPPS- Wm“-"l’s"'m" 16 "
Goshell 126 39 25 115 30 ' g y’ is made from barley of the first quality, selected with Ge°"8e L°un5b‘“'yr - .30. “
Hnrwinton 34 37 34 3; 44 had ting! filjhed :19 1:02 °&10|1sh_t_0 act the $1: car4;§i‘;o‘Ii:rtl:e_ ,..o,i..:... .red:r.flm.$.Q ..ia.....af gplly gooiigalil, 114: 1‘,
Kc t ' 2 194 I 1 I04 assume c arac er e on sus icion. '3'“, . '9. "'° *‘- " W" ‘" ' . °'"?'-"'°°9 iver im .- . :
N. iianroni 190 124 3 20:» ’ 156 . .._—__....y...___.3_ 1“,‘i.?.E.‘i:‘:‘;.‘i..‘.‘:'.22.‘,".$..‘i§.'.'{.‘;.‘.ii.?f.:.:."{l.:'.;i§f£“Z‘3.‘:§ I-- I-- 0» Whitney. 10 “
N.M,llI'Ofd 213 444 74 295 295 e t Standard S“ q acrid particle. _ Lorenzo Meeker, ' 17 “
Norfolk 135 90 49 173 9 6' 1"” . X‘ As me-ns orpreveniin-2 an-ienrreetina the «ii-um-a- Stamford, ce., April 30th, 1357.
Plymouth 209 210 60 253 201 that 1} bold robbery was committed In fggmfiggeg§§§,“,,';;';§°;°i;~c,;,f;°*-og;;{';§g*_';g:;;*_,§};; Published by order of the Presidentilnd Di-
Roxbury 55 120 22 67 106 that city on Tuesday forenoon. -A man .,, ,,.',.,,,- .,,,,,,,;.,.,, .,,,g ’,,,,,,.,,,.,f‘’,,,,, ,,n ,,,,,,,,,,‘n,,,,,,,. rectors ofsaid corporation.
Salisbury - 258 175 8 264 208 wflked into ,1 dwening’ took some money pcrfons in the West, the soon. and South-went are p_e- 3tl8 _~ Lewis L. G. Wnrrxsv, Secretary.
sh,“-on 2|3 ]53 ]1 ]69- 155 from E ket book in a bureau icked culinrlyllable‘—thle-Scliiednm Aromnt|_c schnapps vnll _ , , _ ' ‘ . --
Torringlon 167 127 59 204 146 P“ . ' P ‘.3’ ‘Z133.i"ii‘:1'..l‘.‘.i.{s1.'i.'§lli'?il.‘.‘£li'.§1°’."3i:§2§‘f.Z§".?‘{’l’; The Amerrcannome Circle
‘vflflen 16 S6 52 75 62- up two or thr_ee dresses and shawls’ threw” blddder, ilyspepsin, and general debiyliiy, it recon: ' wg1.;xgf_you3x‘y, (jp
Washington 12! 133 33 451 147 them over his arm, and walked of up mended mm emphatically by the mostdistinguished
w ‘ town "0 99 50 171 79 - H members ofthc medical profession. ’ ' POLITE LITERATURE;

ll er ( 5 . street"? e was seen as he went 0'“! It is put up in quart and pin: bottles, in cases ofone . ' ’*"‘
Winchester 1].) 218 109 .86 260 3 young girl who recognized the shawls, d,,,e,,_ ,,m, “,9 ,,,,,,,,, ,,m,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,1,,,, u,, ,,,,m_, WILL be issued on _Saturday,_llny 9,1857.
Woodbnry 140 197 34 137 150 b t S“ e t ’d u and cork, and 3 fac-iiiinile of his signitnre and lnble. ‘ This WI“ be a quarto sheet, of 101'!’

* —— —— .-—. —— ..— “ SP c e no 10!; W70 For sale by all respectable druggest and country mor- ¢Q]umns_ The 33,19 0f pl-infiug,puper’ inn‘.

. 2913 3519 934 3733, 3411 __.#.4o>...__._.. 22Be:’:’;:_‘§';:‘e‘::V,{3:‘:§;ork. trations. .’tc.. will be superior to that of any
NE“ LONDON COUNTY. . tlemfdiggelldelllreaspllfii-l’ity)f0}fO(:ldgo§i::- A I I I olieiiopfoliiidcliagiii comprise Romance of
N.Lomlon, 451 496 133 593 462 . . . . , -. National Police Gazette. - -- ' _
Norwich, 622 74] I28 870 736 w.h°_3e beards a_l'e turning‘ gray, Willch This Great Journpl of_Orime_ and criminals in in its :c‘:::l,‘ht?:el 
Bozrah 82 86 16 82 86 gives the former a great deal of uneasiness ""°‘{f_" Y‘',‘'» “'‘,‘a''' "'*‘,",‘Y“':"°;','*‘°“ ,,§r'!';‘“l‘,',‘;,“‘."", for-,;g',, presented in plea", c1,,,m,,g--“,1, .
Colchesmr 170 209 40 169 177 (1 th f th I tt T coun y. 1 con . inn 3. a rent II a, IIIIIII _ o . . . -,
_,_ In an exposes e age 0 e a or. o Cases,_and npprorute E_dit_or:\ls on the same, together articles on Sciences, the Fine Am, ac. ,
East Lyme 1.1:) 4 109 115 avoid these iitfle perplexitics we advise pith information on Criminal Matters, not tobe found occasional papers on Agpicuuuref -Domenic
F'""‘l'“ 76 73 2‘ 3° 63 h ; "‘ ‘""°"'°' “-°"""""' ' - Economy and the Fashionr in short our
(;,.,,,,,,,.d 157 70 91 197 15. we of our readers to use Prof. Wood s ‘I '31- Subscriptions, :2, per An_nuIn ; 31. for Sun J . 2 .
- - . , - - - 1s,tobe remitted by Subscribers, who should onrnal will be devoted to the improvement
Grolon 174 201 I25 213 142 Hair Restorative, which will, in a few ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,._,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,’,,,,,,,,,_,, ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, and en,e,_mnm,_,n,_o, every American Home
Lebanon 173 154 29 163 113 weeks, change the hair to its natural color. they reside l'-i'|l!- , _ c3, 19, A 0 .1“, f , ,9 -11 3, 1 ad .
L d .1 10' 1-» 18 7'! I45 - - - Ton A sivnou F.d1to1-&Propnetor ofthdNntion- ‘’ “l "3 9" " ' ‘" 9 °-“

9 3"" " ' ‘ ' It does not dye the hill!‘ like most hair re- .”-,,1;,;, G'.,;,., ’ New “,3 cu, _ “'1'; weekly series of excellent Sea Stories, by an
LISDOII 60 95 - ' ’ y- I r in] U -t (1 st t ‘N V _

Lyme 152 123 6 133 193 storatives, but produces a gradual change , 0 0° 0 9 Ill 9 0 9 3 Y-
igonmiie 205 113:; 4 153 . 127 of color from the roots of the hair to the Buy Me and l’Il Do You Good. TERMS: f

SIon’gl'n 251 96 4 2'7 180 final end and gives it a fine glossy ap- Nowlii theflme to usotho great Sprlnglnd Summer One Copy, one year . . , 32 oo
P'°"°" '31 131 12 no '32 pearance’. We have seen may persons "°*"°‘."*- 1’3-“N9“-'’'’-? 399?‘ ‘ "E33 3"‘ More than one copy’to one address, one
Salem ,1 ,8 )2 75 72 _ . T838, cqmprsed of Sarsn_pat1llo,_ ‘Yellow Dock, Wild ch )
s°‘ Lyme 135 92 who hm’-e used It S-access-fully’ aim pro. §l'..°iI.§’iil".i32°“f.".‘i.‘.’:"iv'.’£‘zZ’il.’-..‘..'3:.."l'.?.'I?.il’za l'.‘§‘.; Single Crdieheato ‘be obtained at any News
Stoniugton' 306 277 63 ass 304 00000901‘ the 9",‘? ""°""°“ “'l“°l" "95 -etdiieeiii-uponthe_éause <.~r..-iise-se.-nayorn-inzone Agent in one United Sfstes, Fo_u1-Cents.
Waterford 136 I35 13 167 135 come lillp ts t’hei%dea of a “ cupe for the: ntxgpre ;:::’1.forD.-lva"|l1;:;¢':: lclgtfitlii:-_ subsc-fipnons are i,,,a,.m,1y to hep.“ ‘in 3,1-

- '— -'_ "’-' 88 S. 8 commencet l.lSlll I __ l f h 3100,] sfiin, 11-] '1 mu’ vance. .
3593 3741 see 3533 3497 about t,,.,, month, since, and if wegm, ii'.."o.'.'a'I.","ii.-’.z’a..'..';n..m'.‘.i'.‘........_i f§:..'.'..'_.“i§,"x..,.- We will only be 1-_esponsible__to those Subscri-
WINDHA3‘ C0UNTY- ' a'ny'ju'dge’of age and beauty, it has made 5:53.’ dfixttidnhpkzgtedllklllirdi-igddmdi Iii; :’°" '5!” 5f“(‘,l:h°" "‘°€v°-7 i" ;°§l"‘°'°d M‘
. ‘ " ' E , er: free e 0 near - or-ns
2:;'.:r,'.-in ‘:2 ,3; 2.’. iii us «,3 ieswen gear 3;»-=-oer s m rm -3 l’1;’:.“,':.‘:.‘:i2:...';I§;.:,“: 3...; .7 s....., 1...,-.... '
o..........., as or. «-7 us no :'°, ‘’8'"“‘“%,, ,9, °° .‘i“"° >’°'“‘8- *3“ ...‘.‘.?°.{.?.f."..‘:.?..?f“'ii.f.‘l3.i§:;.:’i§i“‘:.f..:i¥, .::.':.'.;- ii. . . .
Chaplin :9 721 25 75 63 vlifyv mm: l _e getltmg “ wlffé blood", heal, strt-:z:.he'n, regnlag, bu§l2dup,hnnt}d keep mm cm.
E,-mrord 7 9 40 106 75 ie c ange is miracu ous an 1 won in or er ,the W 00 s3's!em- -very y s on nse_ LOT of the celebnted King P5-mp Co",
“_=I|.!'P'°" 3:5 72 72 "1 72 be 35 difllcult to find 3 Emil’ hall’ now 33 it :i.‘."..§l.’.’..“§.'3',§’.'.’ii.i’°"" pm A a variety whiclilwill yield one hundred
K'".""‘-'~'-V 31" 26.‘ 95 3“ 239 it would be tolind an idea in the heart of Price only 25 and 37 cents per botslm Dfizot 99 Un bushels to the acre, where the common varie-
Plillnfield I44 259 I09 240 I43 _. _ _ ion-st , Boston‘ Sold by all dealers in medicine every- “es iem bu‘ from for‘ to 8-xt - 3 - d
- the Duke of Buclunham VVe knovi sev- s 9 7 - 7 ' Y-J“ “'°°°'"
P001770‘ 73 99 67 99 44 - . ' . “’''"°' F m and for sale at Randle’s Hat and Seed Store?-7 7*" A
p.,¢.,,m-.. ' 137 33 40 174 55 oral old maids and some young widows, ,
sterling. 74 91 lo . 53 89 whose locks are 'nst beinnin to assume 0. t Kunn . . ‘-139:
Thompson 237 138 48 14': 88 ‘°1‘ h d3 1, 1, gb t ]k- Grim 3 Early Bassano Beet the choicest early vs‘
Volumovvu '18 no 4-2 43 so :;;;:"’;, “°,') ‘mt “’ “f ti?“ N“ :1“ 03- T0903’ 8"'*”""“"““*" ‘J‘‘'‘’'’‘?‘'’’ ‘' “mi”? riety known; do. unié Chatllllion. of angina.
Windliam 135 3'39 113 234 - 992 u‘ y a .0“ resm mg 0 is me y’ °' “"“'° °"‘"“' Rh” 6°" by h" '_"‘"'"""‘3 and all other valuable varieties of Peas; do-
woodsmck 133 164 223 2.2 113 and we advise them not to delay any long- in. superior to any other, or norm for curing Rhelh every kind .0, Garden “,1 now“ seed‘ or
__. .__ ..... __ ._ e1-_ It never faj[3_.__Sg, Lmjge HcraId_ mntinm, Pains of all kinds, Headache, Toothache, Cuts, Plant’-worth raising’ may “found at the Nor.
1751 2122 1057 9971 3571 -<0>~o———.— Cl'°“°' °‘°""’ ;,t°‘k s°}l,d."e2? "132; D?“ 56 “'3 Walk Seed Store- 3:18 H. C. RAXDLS.
' - 1 - . . II S. ‘
MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Gas and Gag Pgxtul-3‘ inn lt st , New or rice a con 1131:: V _ _ mace
Midgflemwn 344 743 201 524 395 Those persons intending to introduce Gas, _ '_ _ _
chamam, 134 ml 10 112 143 and not having procured their Fixtures. Wlll ~ MY ‘"79: 199° Plk°- h9."“'8 19“ 519- ‘ll?’
chem.» 135 93 4 us 93 find it to their interest to call at the Store of ----~--«~«--------~-~-----~ out cause. on the first day of April.
Llinion‘ 145 71 49 155 83 T. W. Saunders, No. l Chatham Square. who . In Norwalk,on the-lth nlt., by the Rev. ,.l857. I will pay no debts contracted by her
Cromwell 84 148 7 109 133 has a large and splendid assortment, which he Wm.B. V}'eed.1Ie)i‘i,ry Hatching-Raven. R-q-. since that date. 2t,‘l8 RICHARD PIKE.
|)..m..... 1-20 107 10 113 us will sell to Country customers a_t wholemle of New 1°!‘‘- *° ‘ '99 G9°|'l"'"_'* Fl°£9“°°- *—;-~----—---—-~--~~--- - ‘——-—~
Essex H4 160 6 ‘I21 154 pricts. Orders for Burning Fluidsent per daughter of Ulysses and Henrietta 1-.ly, of 
Eastfladdam 243 .235 39 181 184 Steamer John Hill‘t,,WIll also he fillcdxand Norwalk. » - -d l
Hnddnm 253 242 3 192 281; customers may depend upon apure article, In wiuon, May 1st,by Rev. 1'. S. Bradley, 0 ' 9 9 _lllIOl' an RO)I_lI’Ol',
Killingworth 34 163 28 47 148 I011 It 8 cheap 1139- ~ 3‘90W13 M1-..George Fillow, -and Miss Ann 1!. Com_- ‘WOULD respectfully inform the citizens
Porgundk I56 3%: 77 274 R ‘"070; t It I R 1 stock, both of Wilton. - " _ of liorwalkplilid vicinity, that his next
Say roo 175 18 18!’ 84 @360 to an e._s. or icii urn ooms, A “I -,1 t - selni-annna ~visitw_ occur between the 10:11
on .. 85 -120 7 sé no it yonf would behold the finest lot of Potted ,,,,__‘,,y° °}‘_’°,f:,{ce'f°,,.';,‘;3‘,,",',;’,',‘ F'.‘,',‘,’o_‘,,9f,'} and eon. of nay next. All orders left with
Westbrook 85 86 38 105 67 Plants that hntvlp bloomeiatgnish scasotni} R‘pn- Nfiwglk’ ,0 Hi” nflfiet A. nice, of New Alfred 11. Camp, No‘. 17 Main street, will re-
-‘ » 4 —— ——-._..— ——- -— dle too, keeps _ep.u1:£st_ c oices or on Y - _ - ceive prompt attention.
2107 2743 420 2l28 2578 segmm can be fou_nd _in the market. We °" °"’-_ _ . New Haven, April 21. 1857. am
trust our farmers will‘ not fail to try his King A‘ 05"" Cl““'°hv n°bll°- 0“ Th'“'9d“¥- . j
TOLI-‘AND COUNTY‘ l’hilip‘»'Corn. That ditribuled by usfrom the Al”'“15"'-5!’, "10 R0V- 30- Lelcocln 3- 1- _. . I 
Tolland 1'6 I63 13' 13" 1% Pa‘teni‘Ofllce, ielded I00 bushels to the acre. £1331“; °fA‘::’:;l°'n t° was A‘ D’ Wilkins 0‘ HE co-partnership heretofore existing nn
. _ _ . . . m _ _ . ._ .
aplttmer. _ gig lg 77 '1':-y,nlso, his hineee Sn‘g.ar.Cane Seed. 1 derfhe “me and firm of Sn“? ‘E, B“m_
C‘“’°'"" 190 1343‘ 7 182 I“ t A new and very superior ‘article of wind ‘'3' by mum“ 3°73?-es'l:lvob" an ab-
C‘l’l""'b"‘ fig Polishing Powder has been prepared, invent- 3:‘ so "3 ' }Ion-‘1'[oAB"3nwEIJ
El in [on ' . ’ - """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" " ' . "
noi..i.o- 139 152 17 142 1-22 fig ‘,’_‘;;‘,‘;“_",__‘;°n‘°‘,‘, ",’,,g{,‘,'f,,;",,',°,E“‘,;‘,,;,,E' fi,',{’3,°,,",' In Nor-walk. March 2d,John c.cooper.ogea W‘''‘'*’°’‘’_A.‘T' 21571857" 3
gl“"*'-5°” lg) 153 :2 cleaning Jewelr .Silver and Plated Wares in 39 Yell“ “Pd 6 '"°““'°' ' nOfi¢O‘ 5

omers . _ -_l ' - - - _ - ' _ ' .,
 is is §i'f..é'i.?:§...i’:'!..1':.‘.E.l.'.‘l:‘.':°.§i.l.';‘§ .:‘§Z:2l ..:::';‘i W‘ ""’ T“ '°r*° - c°v='*-“F

nion -4s ' ' ‘ _ . . u ' ' _- ners ip un er ename an flrmof Sr x
Vernon 212 170 70 304 I76 ::':'l‘.l.:y"““'y°e zfigtfil :g.::':‘;m;“”‘gcg'.‘ ' 1“ N9“ c3“““- AP?“ 29- 1_{"5- 53?“ cm" at Gnu‘. offer to the public-a. general asst‘):-3
Willingion S6 -117 46 128 7.‘ _ ’. , ' $|'l:e‘rVlaIl:: of Samuel C1l|'3¢|' 1'11 "'9 8'35 39'.“ gent czf gry G(;ods,f gaudy lode Cloghinm

—— -‘—-‘- -— —- -— , """"””—*—" _ c., a err .s are orm l‘ ' ‘ '
~ I511 1907 370 199° 1563 L_E1gIbI‘ATI‘¥l%ai¥Igp0RTs' At B'I'i‘dgeport,.on Friday, May 1st, Itflelhl Spam; &“ Bar«:Iwell,)’ one“.-".i.’.1,°..°°;',',’,',',’,':,,i,',’,
' , . 0 333501‘ Y 09133! long and painful illness, Susan, wife 0 I e and goo ast chest: Jens SPANO,

' . V H ”_ , 1 ;, _ S _ Will contain during the approaching ses- R9V- N|“IIni§1HeWit.D.'D- in flit 57"! I9“ - _ l 3 Jena‘ 1!. Gun
nmroni.co..- °s.§:l9 "4542? T6. fl,” 9:‘ th°d.L°’8l_B|:ttlhnreéimpartial rflportn of ofher age. - ' ' _ Westr0rt.Apn1-22. I857. . am
N°" H"""' C °' 3%; 523;‘ If Rfpldeggdfatilgilnlt fvillenlietenidillgd Cojusfilryi " - - '. for Sale
,§,‘f,‘;',,{,',",,"‘},‘§,'f °'' 46,, ,,,,,,, part of the State, during the session, for o... Deon-ablelesidence ror Sale. Twmrnr rrva snnn'ngp,,,,,.,, ....;
windh“, 00'" 2271 1571 2 _DaIla__r‘ ,- or it will be sent during the session. THE subscriber oflere for egle the House and .Noi.w,“k Railroad Stock. Apply 3 ‘M.
Lmhfiem co.’ 7 9- 3733 - 3411 11 apd inclndefthelpnblication of the laws after Lot now. occppied by dhilnsego iififnéailgy Office. ~
mama“, co" 2193 2573 3 t elseefsi§n,biu1-i pa Dollar and Twenty-jive possession given if reqnge . d h en {mm M3 Nor-walk, April 24th, 1857. 2tl‘l
Tolland 00'’ L 1920 ' 1568 3 :i'lh‘CnIhu t'ri’i:ali't:'|d)bnlf3lI iilnudctldlrfnclhccompaniqd :b::°II:|-y hghlttdirilsellivkldiomldnionntil islsituated on. £“_'”.—‘r—".L*‘—;*“‘”.”'“C—'

. _..:_ -:—.. .—-— 9 ~ . I 9, I} V _ - Rd . .
.3l’:-",2 3. I56 50 “flight Street.” between the residences of NY-. , _._yn°l"9_“r“l°

- . . ’ Hartford Evening Press. Frederick St. John and Charles, F. Osborne. A person desiring a good, kind. _ Till"!
'7.” Dmiin me coming session of “I L . , Egqg_ in this Borough. This place is believed H0799. of good speed and ‘action, can find

3‘ The forged check for $2000 put ‘me, a “on Eamon of me nu.“-ofd E:§;:in“g' to be'one.oftI1e most desirable residences now 0091M. nmch -less than his_ actual value, by
that amount of 1_noney‘Into Rev, Mr. Kal- Press, will be issued. going to me. ,. one for stle is this glalgpiynitn to "$1312:-14:: b]gi:e.t_ OPP hug immediately attlm Ofllce. - 3:17

9 - ' 2 - - - - - 1 ear: 1' e s 0- - .

loch s pocket afterall. Before the f0r£e- fhiltgfi; S; 0-3:. 1:; t_;meuil'oi- u-piismisexon by all ‘got mm enquire of mm c_ Sm“, or ‘3‘dways. nah“;
ry was discovered, the money had been . ,0 '-_ '19 smug subscribers -b ,1, - . . N , - _

~ - the earliest Legjslgtlg-e 11¢. 0,". by I, d of the subset: or on e remises. D Langley s Bitters, also a good assort
drawn, and upon the return of the check During “ Fm" pm,“ “Pale se§;on'9tfii§ JO EPII SIIEPERD. ment of Toilett‘ Soaps, at

from -Philadelphia a few of Mr. Kalloch’s ,,,mi.,.. .7; Iconmin . report of an me p,.,,. Norwalk, Mnypdth. 1857. m8 ' ' " I A. l(NAPP’S,So_uth Norwnlk.
personal friends‘ promptly took it "up. ceedings offthe day. Terms, $I,00 for the a -at 3 . . , H To ‘tack 3.53".‘

I session, or 31):? for sesnjog gpd laws. TC I‘ I I...‘ For SM} a am? Bl!" cap.’ impofled
. .3;3Adbarn.belong-(iingtto thlefi w‘ti>ollen- no nuuojd ‘Dan’ T,m'e,, ‘ P D S . plqruapgbitood ,f:'*llle:ewi:(fil_,d_'f0t|;hli8 ,mnke:’aii-

" ~' . . .. ‘. ' ‘ - ~ 03- '3. "'8. ~. T0179!

.m|l_l9- 1'|_ ,8°P°‘'t “'39 93 my“ 7 "mu ' Will contain cor ect and impartial reports YARDS Merilmck ll;-mg, .4 9 “seal “fipplyhuhe Gnu“ Oneal? ..2n7__~____!,‘_
Friday night. loss $500. of the dam of t eLegislatnre. 1: will be a f M 4 cenghneiiorttsrd. p§<:3i:m1:.-..| 1500 » . - - -

‘ ‘_ In_nil_e_d_ during thesession to any address on 0- 3 '~ - W0 . ¢ 8- pl y-de- “fit ‘ -'

. if-'Amon ' the exports from New receiptlof 81: or session isnd laws for-,$l’.25. Icap(lp‘fsf:rt ég<i:|,.uwo’1;:l;ml's 500ydI Grass Lung,‘-”oc‘k. M, D::;.¢'g;l.,-s_ad”
York-during»-t "e past week were-tenpi-ini §*S_ul_isc1-iptlons,,forwarded.f1on.thls of-_ vii. . .7 . Pi. °9P'2‘Y°"“l 1? p -, 1 1 no .3 v .- . ' 1' '
. , g _ _ - _ . . , for onl_y.,61-.4 c_u., and other-t Illfillfl: 1'0 l*- - shove I. 96., Ike!‘ Eorklaefic-.

ltlllg presses to A 2 ‘ * . , CGQLIOE. sure! the above. , ‘mm, .g 1“ 3. 3 33‘! '5.