Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 19, 1857 · page 2

‘men who performed that deed.

‘~:

 

HE GAZETTE.

Norwalk, Tuesday, May 19, l85'l.

§ “Let our object be OUR COUNTRY, OUR WHOLE
COUNTRY, AND NOTHING BUT OUR COUNTRY, and by
the blessing of God may that Country itself become a
Vast and Splendid Monument, not of Oppression and
Terror,‘ but of WISDOM, of PEACE, and of LIBERTY,
upon which the world may gaze with admiration foi-
ever.’ ’ DANIEL WI-‘.BSTl-IR.

The pooition of the Republican Party.

The exposure of the power which the Insti-
tution of Slavery had acquired in the admin-
istration of the federal government, as devel-
oped in the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska
Bill, was the immediate cause of the rise and
extraordinary growth of the Republican par-
ty. For such an organization, however,
events had previously prepared the way.-
The election of Mr. Pierce, by a majority in
the electoral college, which has few prece-
dents in the history of the country, while it
struck the Whigparty dead, aif by light-
ning, was equally fatal to its ancient oppo-
nent. Iu that election, the old issues which
had divided the public opinion of the country
were finally swept. away. Not iintil new
questions should arise, and those too of vital
moment, could there be a reorganization of
parties upon a permanent basis.

It wasjust at this epoch, during the first
year of the administration of Mr. Pierce, and
before his pro-slavery policy had been devel-
oped, that the American party had its begin-
nin g. It originated in the cities, and was the

result of a natural and just indignation felt
by orderly native citizens upon witnessing
the municipal corruptions which were nour-
ished and fed by filling the municipal oflices
with men of foreign extraction, and dubious
capacity or integrity. Appealing to the na-
tionalinstinct.it spread to the country and
passed over the land like wild-fire. Its mo-
tive was good; the man is a disgrace to his-
country, who believes that the hundreds of
thousands of native-born, educated, intelli-
gent American citizens, who crowded into
the Councils, were, in the main, actuated by
other than just, upright, and patriotic senti'
ments. It broke the "Democratic phalanx,
and opened the eyes of thousands to the iniq-
uities which had long been practised by the
wire-pullers of party. -

Just at this'crisis. just as the American
organization was culminating inits strength,
came the passage of the Nebraska Bill, fol-
lowed by the manifold outrages of a pro-
slavery Administration in Kansas. For this,
Americanism, as such, had no remedy. It°
had not grown up ‘in anticipation of this.-—
The National Council, controlled by the Soutn,
as such a body ever has been, endeavored to
smooth it over, but the Americans of the Free

States, excepting the dastardly Brooks faction
of New York, were not to be hood-winked.-
’I‘hey bolted, and in so doing, they effectually
killed the American organization as a politi-
cal party in the country. They bolted upon
principle, and because they loved principle
more than power. In all this, they did right,
and posterity will honor the manliness of the

But the passage of the Nebraska Act, and
the outrages in Kansas produced another ef-
fect. It set men to inquiring into the real
character of our government, into its history
and tendencies. They were unwilling to be-
lieve that it was for such purposes that this
Rsrvnuc was founded. They examined the,
records ; they inquired after the opinions and
practices of the founders of the government.
and were struck aghast at seeing how far our
rulers had departed and were departingfrom
the ‘principles which had control in the earli-
er and better days of the country. Wherev-
er general education was diffused, wherever
theold liberty-loving and right loving spirit
survived, there was an universal indignant
uprisiug-against the existing state of things..
And hence came the great REPUBLICAN gath-
ering of November, 1856. We do not use this
term “ republican,” because a Convention in
Pittsburg, or another in Philadelphia em-
ployed it ; it is older than either of those as-
semblages ; it belongs to the best days of the
Union ; it is the fittest word to describe
American institutions, American liberty,
American principles. From J arr-‘sasox to
Fasuoxr, it has belonged to those who love
the Union and the Ccnstitution, and the Free-
dom which they were intended to secure.

The Republican party is today as powerful
as any party, not in possession of the Admin-
istration, has ever been. Embracing all New
England and the Empire State.Ohio, Michi-
gan, Iowa and Wisconsin, it, at the same time,
is advancing to some pre-eminence in the four
Middle States, it has a firm footing in the bor-
der slave States. and is the more essentially
national of the two great parties which di-
vidc, the country. It is utterly impossible
but that it shall ultimately prevail, for it is
consciously in the right, and its opponents
are as consciously in the wrong. And that
not in the ordinary political sense of those
terms, bvt in the abstract moral sense; the
Republican party-is alarm‘, and its opponent
is wrong. As the world apprmchcs nearer
and nearer to the standard of perfect recti-
tude, Liberty will more and more prevail,
and Slavery will wither and die. The desti-
nies of Republicanism are indissolubly linked
with the former, those of the wretched thing
now mi:-called “ Dmzocrac-y,”,as indissolubly

link ed with the latter.
?——<o%-o>%——

Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee.

The Hartford Courant belabors the Press
of the same city, because the latter styles the
majority of the Assembly by the simple term
Republican, instead of the nondescript.
meaningless phrase Uniouiles, or something
of the kind. Now while we think that the-
Couront is making a tempest in a tea-pot, yet
we cannot help saying that the grand, old,
political designation, Rurunnrcax, is decided-
iv in better taste than the ‘name which the
Couranl prefers. And if, as that paper inti-
mates in another paragraph, on the some top-
ic, in reply to an article in the Tribune,
there men in Connecticut who will go over to
the support of Buchanan, sooner than be
called Republicans, why, the sooner they go
the better, for the newspaper press of the
whole Union has been calling every supporter
of Fremont Republican, since the commence-
ment of last Fall’:-3 campaign, and we have
seen in the columns of the Com-“ant itself,
an article from an Albany paper, in praise of
Gov. HoLL:r, some weeks since, in which
that gentleman was termed the Rurcnnrcxx
candidate for Governor in Connecticut.-
Moreover, the man who would go over to the
support of this pro-slavery administration on
such grounds as the Courant indicates. can-
not possibly have the slightest comprehension
of the great question dividing the only two
real parties in this country, or the slightest
attachment to_thc principles upheld by either
of them.

 

Q»
That Westport Letter.

We notice that our friends of the Hartford
Courant have fallen into an error as to the
authorship of this famous document, They
appear to suppose it to have been written by
an apostate Whig, and thereupon break out
into a diatribe against “ the southern portion
of Fair-field County,” utterly baseless and un-
deserved. None but a life-long Loco Foco,
dyed in the wool, accustomed to go down On
his knees at the behests of his faction, and
shriukingnot even when required to worship
Slavery as a party idol, could have written

 

The Bridgeport Partner. cheating the
‘ Post Office! '

It will be recollected what,an ado was made
a few weeks since because the Gazelle issued
an extra, in the shape of a circular, folded
within the weekly issue. The New Cgnaan,
Ridgefield, and Darien Post Masters stopped
the paper, and the Bridgeport Former vibra-
ted between tears and horror. '

Well, behold! last week the Former comes
to all its subscribers with an extra, in the
shape of acircular, folded within its weekly
issue. The thing is in dlrectviolation of law,
and the Farmer knew it, for it rebuked us for
‘doing the same thing, in our ignorance of the
U. S. Statute of January, 1857, a law which
the Former had in its possession, officially,
but which we had never seen.

But how difiereut the result. The rum-sel-
liug oyster vender. who keeps the Post Omce
in Darien, suffers the Farmer’: circular to
pass without question, New Canaan and
Ridgefleld does the same, even our worthy of-
ficial in Nor'walk forgot the law till reminded
of it, by a bystander, and then, to his ' praise
be it said, Imndled up the Farmer with its
illegal documents, and sent it back, to
Bridgeport.

We suggest to the ‘Farmer to perform a
few of those antics over its own sins, which it
so lately exhibited ‘at the shortcomings of the
Gazette.

 

<.>o
" The Connecticut Press."

This sterling journal, published daily and
weekly at Hartford, approaches more nearly
to our idea of a perfect newspaper than any
heretofore or at present published in our
State. Earnest in its advocacy of right views,
yet ever courteous even to uncourteous oppo-
nents, an unflinching supporter of the Repub-
lican, and, we may add, true Democratic prin-
ciples, never quihbling about trifles, but al-
ways striking directly at the heart of the sub-
ject, devoted to the - great principles of uni-
versal freedom which uuderlie all our institu-
tions,il the Passs shall -continue to be con-
ducted as it has been since its present Editors
assumed its control, it cannot fail to become
the leading metropolitan journal of the State.
As a family. as well as political paper, the
weekly Pm: at the subscription price of a
dollar and a quarter a year, is without a ri-
val. Success to it, in its future career.
—-——o-40>-o——-—-—

Bodo Water.

. Knapp started his inimitable Soda on Sat-
urday. We think the weather or the Soda
will have to back down, although such Soda
as Knapp gets up, would be a popular beve-
rage in January.

 

 

0»-
Stato Agricultqral Society's Report.
_We have received from Mr. Dyer. the Tran-
sactions of the State Agricultural Society,
for the past year. They are gotten up with
much labor and care, and are intended for
gratuitous circulation, among those interes-
ted iu such matters.

o<.>oo--———

Fire in Wilton.

A barn belonging to Lewis Olmatead, was
set on fire by a rather precocious juvenile on
Tuesday afternoon last, and entirely consu-
med withits contents.‘ The lad having ob-
served the spring fashion ofclenring up door
yards and gardens by raking the straw lrc..
into heaps, and‘ then setting fire to them,
adopted the same mode of cleaning up the
barn. Having raked all the loose hay and
straw into a‘ heap in the center of the barn,
set the miles onflre, and succeeded in making
a pretty clean job of it. We thinkit would
pay for the Insurance Company to Educated
that boy. 1

 

 

———-—o-<9-~————
3 Among the Americans registered at
American and European Express Company’s
[Office in Paris, April 30th. we notice Geo. R.
Cholwell, Esq , of Norwalk, P. T. Barnum of
Bridgeport, and John Hooker of Hartford.
...._?_..<.>....j_.

Accmns'r.—Mrs. Hempsteadthe aged moth-
er of Mrs Ambler, on the Westport road, fell
and broke her leg ‘on Sunday last. Her ad-
vanced age and inlirmities will render the vet
toration of the use of her limb, extremely
doubtful.

 

IQ»-oo--:——

0G- The only thing out of the usual track
in New York, last week, has been the anni-
versary meeting of the bcnevolét society.

0»
Gas! Gaol ! Goa!!!

Glover has every variety of Gas Pipe, as d
Gas Fixtures, twenty-five per cent. less than
can be procured elsewhere. At least so he
says, only we hadn’t room this week for him
to tell his own story. He's a trump inhis line

-—-o--O»-—
fi*The Oswego Times thus notices the
recent decease of a former native and resi-
dent of this town :

l8‘Dsxru» or as Esrruxnnrr Cxrrzss.
—We are called upon to record the death
of BENJAMIN Isxxcs, Esq., of this city,
which occurred last evening, from a dis-
ease of the heart, with which he had been
for some time nfilicted. Mr. Isxxcs" was
an oldresident, and has been prominently
connected with the-business of Oswego as
a Shipping and Commission Merchant,
and one of the proprietors of the “ New
York, Oswego and Westerli Transporta-
tion Line.” In all the relations of life,
both public and private, Mr. Isxxcs was
a worthy man and a valuable citizen.-—-—
His loss will be severely felt and sincere-
ly lamented.

 

 

 

Q»-
_, l$“Wonder when Mr. Toombs is go-
ing to call the roll’ of his slaves at the
foot of Bunker Hill Monument.

: Bridgepirt Farnzer.

No matter : you can answer from
where you stand. , When Toombs wishes
you to leave your work and run up Bun-
ker Hill he’ll tell you in time.

, ' Hartford Press.
_gQ*Yes, and the Farmer man will run
and answer to his: name, with the other chat-
tels.

..o.q......_:..
S‘ It is conclusively shown that the
“ hog disease”.which has proved so fatal in
the West, is caused by the animals eat-
ing the grain from which whiskey is made,
after it has been used at the distileries.—
A chemist who lately analyzed a barrel
of Ohio whiskey, gave his opinion that
there was strychnine enough tokill thirty
men in that one barrel.
—?-—-oo-‘Of oo ’
I6‘ Rev. Henry W’ rd Beecher Wedn-
esday of last week, he ld his regular week-
ly lecture in the Pier; epont street Bap-
tist Church, Brooklyn, and administered
the ordinance of Bap tism,‘by immersion,
to six gentlemen. [n his sermon from
Matthew x, 32-33,, he declared his be-
lief that baptism is bu l: a ceremony mean-
ing nothing of itself. =
- -9-
IS" A Spingnfi eld paper records the
death of “Jehu Cricket,” a well-known
horse in that city, who was said to be full
ffifty years of age.
._..j.—p.q.>..p—-——:.

IS“ The New York Express states
that J. Cotton Smith, of this State, is an

 

 

zerlaud, now held by The adore S. Fay.

that letter, and just such on one did write it.

‘W

applicant for the post of Envoy to Swit-

I'—
~ The Judiciary Reform.

The Hartford Times publishes the fol-
lowing table, showing that the number of
cases on the court dockets have dimin-
ished more than 25 per cent. since the
Reform‘ Bill of 1855 passed. The most
obstinate of the old cares are now out of
the way, and the next two years will
show a still greater decrease :

BUSINESS OF THE COURTS.

-nu

Cases pending in May 1856. Do. in May 1857.
Hartford Co., 751 do 668 ' decrease 83
New Haven Co., 504 do 402 no 102
N. London Co., 345 do 122 do. 228
I-‘airfield Co., 588 do 408 do I80
Windham Co., 132 do 66 do 66
Litchfield Co., 291 do 250 do 41
Middlesex Co., 129 do 82 do 49
Tolland Co., 68 do 26 do 43
2,809 2,024 785

Before the new law the doses were
rapidly accumulating on the dockets, and
had the old system continued, the increase
would probably have been as great as

e decrease. In all but two (we be-

ve) of the counties, the cases are now
reached within a year after they are
brought, and the cases on the dockets
are all of very recent. origin. Hartford
County is the slowest, for the lawyers
will not try civil cases in summer, and
they are unable to sweep ofi' all the busi-
ness‘in the winter, though the court is in
session pretty much all the time.

Journal and Courier.
--—-——-oo<.>o

Connecticut: Germans in Kansas.

A correspondent of the St. Louis Dem-
ocrat writing from Lawrence, April 20,
says : .

A colony of Germans from Hartford,
Conn. numbering 25 families, arrived here
last 'weck. They have not yet decided
in what section of the Territory they shall
make a setlement. They are accom-
panied by the Rev. Mr. Legantetz. This
little company is but the advance guard
of what is to follow from Connecticut
and Germany, provided thee men send
back a favorable report—-which they'will
do, for all are delighted with the country,
and are determined to make this their
future home. Theypheld religious servi-
ces in the Unitarian church in this city,
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was
conducted in the German language.

 

 

o<.ooo—j—
3- Dr. C. Jackson of Boston, has
written a letter ; on the National Hotel
malady, sustaining the opinion that it was
the result of miasma, and not of poison
in food or water. His view is sustained
by the fact that some were attactcd with
it who merely visited the house, but did
not drink or eat there. A lawyer who
spent but six hours in the house was sick
for as many weeks with the» disorder.
--—-o--0»-———

P. K. KILBOURNE, Esq., Litchfield,
was yesterday appointed by Gov. Holley,
the executive Seretary, and took the oath
prescribed for executive ofiicers appoint-
ment.-—IIa-rlford Paper.

——--—~<o>-o—-—-—-
3.Lorenzo Dow once said of a grasp-
ing, avaricious farmer, that if he had the
whole world enclosed in a single field, he
would not be content without a patch
of ground out side to raise potatoes.

—-:—o-<0»-o———

S" The Danville (Pa.,) American
states that a post mortem examination
of Mr. Montgomery the member of Con-
gress lately died in that place, exhibited
such abrasion of the coats of the stomach
that the physician ascribes his death to
poison. '

-T-———oo<Q>o

Sum-*Lowr:as.-—Lieut. Maury, in an ar-
ticle communicated to the Rural New
Yorker, ‘maintains that the growing of
sunflowers around a dwelling located
near a fever and ague region, neutralizes
minsma in which the disease originates ;
and seems to support the theory by suc-
cessful experiment. He says that an acre
of sunflowers will absorb, during, their
growth, many gallons of water more than
supplied by the rains.

....___..<.>,¢__?_ y

Form MEN Faozrm IN APRIL.-Under
the above head the Hartford Press re-
cords the death of three men and (me wo-
man, in Petersburgh, Renselear County,
New York, on the 20th. They “were
found lying cold and stifi‘ in snow some
six feet deep. Attached to the company
of basket-makers was a faithful dog,
which was found lying between two dead’
bodies. _ He fought with desperation the
persons who came to take the bodies
away, and when he could do no more he
followed the corpses to Petersburgh, and
insisted on being near them. With the
basket makers was found a quantity of
cold vituals, of which the dog refused to
partake a morsel ; but other food being
offered him, he devoured the same with
the avidity of a starveling.

-?——-oo-<Q>o

Tm: New Cnsr COIN.-——The Director
of the Mint, with the approval of the
Secretary of the Treasury of the United
States, has arranged with the Adams
Express Company, for the transportation
of the new cent coin, at tile cost of tile Jllint,
to all points of tire Atlcmlic States, accessi-
ble by Railroad and Steamboat, and all
other places which can be reached by
means of conveyance not incurring un-
reasonable expense. The Adams Express
Company will also act as agent for forward-
ing the coins to, and exchanging them
at the Mint. Copies of Mint regulations,
for exchanging old copper coin and Span-
ish and Mexican silver for the new. cent
coin, can be had at the various offices of
the Adams Express Company, through-
out the United States.

----.+<<O>~o-—:—

3‘ One gentleman from the “ rural
districts,” who has been appointed an
“ Aid to the Revenue,” reached this city
yesterday, and immediately chartered a
cab to take his “ trunk” to the Custom’
House. Arriving at his political “ Mec-
ca,” lie at once inquired for his room, in-
tending to have his trunk deposited there-
in. He was somewhat surprised to find
that private rooms were not at the dis-
posal of oflicers of his grade in the ser-
vice, and that he must removp his person-
al effects to another quarter.

Boston Times.

 

 

 

ca. .

I6‘ Hon. Lewis D. Campbell of Ohio
has advertised his extensive property for
sale, in order to move to the West. He
was elected to the next Congress by a
very small majority, and the Democrat
with a long name intends to contest the
seat. Mr. Campbell has become so dis
satisfied with the indfierence that his
Republican supporters in Ohio regard the
contest, that he feels like leaving poli-
tics and devoting himself to‘ other pur-
suits at the West.

.

38‘ Capt. Rynders, the new U. S. mar-
shal at New York, has distinguished his
entrance into ofiiee by seizing a. suspect-
slaver and imprisoning her crew of 13
men. The vessel was the sqhooner Mer-
chant, arouudwhich Rynders in disguise
had been watching for several days, and
pounced upon the crew just as they were
being placed'on board by a steam tug.
Rynders has hiseye on several other ves-
sels suspected of fitting out for the same
nefarious business. This is an unexpect-

 

 

ed good beginning for Rynders.

cllonuettirut ittgislatutc,
MAY SESSION.

Both Houses adjourned over from
hursday evening last, to Monday after-
noon. The following were the Commit-
tees announced:
SENATE.
J udiciary—Stewart.
Banks—Wadhams.
State Prison-Brown.
New Towns and Probate Districts—
Palmer.
Roads and Bridges-—Reid.
Incorporations other than Banks—-
Carpenter. .
Claims—English.
' Education-Chapman.
Sale of Lands—Bushnell.
Finance-——Hickok.
Railroads--Giddings.
0 Military Afi‘airs—Allen.
Agriculture—Peters.

HOUSE.

On Contested Elections-—Messrs. Wil-
ley of New London, Mervin of New Ha-
ven, Briscoe of Enfield.

On Engrossed Bills—Messrs. Meech of
Norwich, Burns of Milford, Loomis of
Windsor.

On Contingent Expenses——Messrs.
Clark of Winchester, Hotchkiss of Pros-
pcct, Camp of Durham.

Joint Standing Committees on the part
of the House, are as follows:

J udiclary—-Messrs. Carter of Norwalk,
Willey of New London, Ingersoll of New
Aaven, Shipman of Hartford, Granger
of Canaan, Bugbee of Killingly, Warner
of Portland, Dickinson of Willington.

School Fund—-Messrs. Perry of Fair-
field, Humphre of ‘Canton, Merwin of
New Haven, , heeler of Stonington,
Porter of Goshen, Johnson of Thomp-
son, Parmelce, of Killingworth, Rollo ,of
Hebron.

Banks—Messrs. Brooks of Meriden,
Meech of Norwich, Calhoun of Bridge-
port, Merriman of East Hartfotd, Kel-
logg of Vernon, Tibbals of Durham,
Shepard of Norfolk, Colegrove of Vol-
untown.

State Prison—Messrs. Fish of Groton,
White of Manchester, Buckingham of
Old Saybrook, Norton of Salisbury,
Holley of Stamford, Williams of Hamp-
ton, Griggs of Tolland.

New Towns and Probate Districts-—
Messrs. Cundall of Brooklyn, Clark of
Winchester, Picrpont of Bristol, Thomp-
son of East Haven, Parker of East
Haddam, Smith of Lisbon, Smith of
Greenwich, Pinney of Ellington.

Roads and Bridges——Messrs. Pratt of
Saybrook, Belden of West Hartford,
Stiles _of North Haven, Peck of New-
town, Sanger of Canterbury, Bierce of
Sharon, Wood of Lyme, Washburn of

_ Stafford.

Incorporations other than Banks-
Messrs. Shipman of Hartford, Matson of
South Lyme, Hickok of Southbury, Hoyt
of New Canaan, Jillson of Windham,
Eastman of Roxbury, Doane of Essex,
Truesdell of Somers. .

Claims——Messrs. Woodward of Mid-
dletown, Rogers or New Fairfield, Pain-
ter of Orange, Lester of Preston, Sav-
age of Sonthington, Merwin of New Mil-
ford, Smith of Woodstock, Orcutt of
Stafford.

Education--Messrs. Bcckwith of Litch-
field, Bulkley of Berlin, Hubbard of
Derby, Scoville of Haddam, Benjamin of
New London, Bromley of Windham,
Barrows of Mansfield. .

Sale of Lands—Messrs., Ingersoll of
New Haven, Nash of Ridgefield, Webs-
ter of Harwinton, Lee of New Britain,
Potterpof Eas tford, McCall of Lebanon,
Clark of Chester, Foster of Union.

Fin_ance—Messrs. Sterling of Fairfield,
Harrison of Cornwall, Eno of Simsbury,
Lamb of Waterbury, Readof Saybrook,
Palmer of Stouington, Wright of Colum-
bia, Bullock of Putnam.

Railroads-—Messrs. Grosvenor of Nor-
wich, G. M. Hoyt of Danbury, Loomis
of Suflicld, Hotchkiss of Naugatuck,
Trowbridge of New Hartford, Miller of
East Haddam, Cutler of Plaiufield,
Clark of Tolland. -

Military Affairs-—Messrs. Burton of
Pomfret, Rockwell of Colebrook, Carrier
of Chatham, Hills of East Hartford,
Whedon of Madison, Fosdick of Lyme,
Russell of Greenwich, Balch of Bolton.

V Agriculture——Messrs. Pratt of Rocky
Hill, Dudley of Guilford, Scribner of
Weston, Brown of Norfolk, Coe of Mid-
dletown, Brown of North Stouington,
Lyon of VVoodstock, Lillibridge of Wil-
liugtou.

Humane Institutions—Messrs. Judd of
Bethel, Chopin of Enfield, Foote, of
Guilford, Bissell of Torrington, Cock of
Bozrah, Love of Sterling, Arnold of
Somers, Church of Haddam.

ZVIonday A fterrwrm, May 11.

Both Houses met. . Petitions, &c.,
were received. In the’ House report is
the following :

Bill for a public act relating to judges
of probate, came from the "Senate re-
ferred to committee on judiciary, House
concurred. .

The following Committees were an-
nounced: '

On Constitutional Amendments—-
Messrs. Carter of Norwalk, Grosvenor of
Norwich, Pratt of Rocky Hill, Kellogg
of Vernon, Pratt of Saybrook, Nettle-
ton of Oxford, Peck of Chaplin, Eastman
of Roxbury.

On Federal Relations—Messrs. Willey
of New London, Dickinson of Willing-
ton, Buckingham of Waterbury, Ed-
wards of Easton, Bcckwith of Litchfield,
Read of Saybrook, Briscoe of Enfield,
Williams of Canterbury.

On petition of towns of Middletown
and Cromwell for removal of burying
ground in Portland-Messrs. Perry of
Fairfield, Ives of Wallingford, Granger
of Canaan, Perkins of East Lyme, Wil-
cox of Granby,- Richards of Ashford,
Freeman of Mansfield, Wright of Clin-
ton. '

Report of Norwalk Savings Society;
referred to committee on Banks. -

Bill for a publicact concerping water
power, giving power to companies to
build and retain dams on streams, re-
ferred to committee on judiciary.

-Mr.,Russell of Greenwich was named
_to fill a“ deficiency in the committee on ed-
ucation. -

 

Tuesday Z|Iorm'ng, May 19.

Petition of B. R. Wheeler and others,
for a bank at North Stouington, referred
to committee on Banks.

Petition of Bridgeport Savings Bank
for an alteration of charter, referred to
committee on banks. ‘ '

Petition of J . P. Hart, for annulling
act of Superior Court, referred to com-
mittee on judiciary.

Petition of town of Hartford for divi-
siou into election districts came from the
Senate referred to committee on new
towns, House concurred.

Rcmonstrance of Watson Gibbons
against Dwight S. Bcman’s holding _ his
seat, referred to committee. on contested
elections. . " ' _

Petition of M. S. Gilbert and others,
for 9’. bank at Norwich, referred ‘to com-
mittee on banks. ‘

Bill fora publicloct ‘concerning mills

-Persia and the Vanderbilt.
magnificent specimen of an ocean steamer

and mlllers, referred to committee on ju- ‘
diciary. "

Bill for a public act relating to dispu-
ted boundaries, referred to committee on
judiciary. .

Resolution appointing,‘Gco. H. Noble,
Bank Commissioner, referred to commit-
tee on banks.

Resolution appointing George W.’
Smith General Railroad Commissioner,
referred to committee on railroads.

Resolution authorizing the Hartford
and New Haven R. R. Co. to increase
its capital stock, referred to committee
on railroads.

Mr. Pratt of Rocky Hill moved that
afternoon sessions be dispensed with un-
til otherwise ordered, carried.

Bill for a public act to re-divide the
city of New Haven into words, and pro-
viding regulations for the holding of elec-
tions for city- ofiiccrs, referred to com-
mittee on judiciary.

Wednesday 1lIorm'ng, Illay 13.

Petition of President and Directors of
Hatters Bank for an increase of capital,
referred to com. on banks.

Petition of Henry Dutton and others
for the charter of a fire insurance compa-
ny in New Haven, to com. on incorpora-
tions other than banks.

Mr. Brooks of Meriden introduced a
bill for a public act, relative to a stan-
dard of weights for measurement of
grain, bill read in second time by its‘titlc
and ref. to com. on Agriculture.

Bills for a public act relative to Courts,
appointing Commisioners, read a second
time and ref. to Judiciary Com. ,

Bill for a public act relating to the ex-
ecution of deeds, read twice and ref‘. Ju-
diciary Com. -

Bill for a public act providing for a
lien on ships and vessels, read twice and
ref. to Judiciary Com.

Bill for a public act in relation to the
settlement of estates, read twice and ref.
to Judiciary Com.

‘ Res. confirming the doing of First
Eccl. Society in Danbury, ref‘. to Judi-

ciary Com.

Pet. of Charles Spatford of Windham,
in aid of pet. for a new town, ref. to
com. on New‘ Towns and Probate Dis-
tricts.

Bill for apublic act relating to moneys
received from the U. S. appropriating
the same to common schools, to com. on
Education. ~

rnuasnsv uoammc, May 14.

SsxArs.—Petitioi1 for appointment of
Trustees for disposal of lands not under
control of Probate Court.

Petition of N ancey Laurence for one
half the proceeds of the labor of her hus-
band, a convict in the State Prison. ,

Petition for amendment of the law con-
cerning pomissory notes and bills of ex-
change, and Wheelocks petition of an ap-
propriation for aleviating the potato rot ;
all appropriately referred. Adjourned.

Houss.—Petitions read and referred,
of Chas. Hubbard, et al., of Middlesex
Co. Agricultural Society, for an annual
appropriation.

Petition of James Dixon, ct al., for
act concerning salmon and shad fisher-
res. ‘
Bill for a public act relating to railroad
companies ; Message from his excelency
the Governor with letter from Hon I. W.
Stuart, presenting a section of the Chart-
er Oak to the State ; bill for a public
act providing for the support of paupcrs,
making it the duty of the selectmen of
any town to provide for the support of
any pauper in such town, under a penal-
ty ofa fine of $7.

Petition of ‘Vin. E. Bisscll,'for expen-
seses incurred in pursuit of a criminal ;
referred. Adjourned.

Fnrnxv Moamxc, May 15,

Sr-:rurr:.—Com. on Judiciary reported
favorably on the bill for a public act for
the settlement of estates, with an amend-
ment. Bill laid on the table and ordered
printed.

I-Iousr..—Petitions referred—of Dr. Nich-
ols for release from inprisonment, to com.
on state prison.

Rcmonstrance of citizens of Stratford
against petition for annexing part of town
of Stratford to Brigcport. to com, on new
towns.

Petition of M. G. Elliott et al. amend-
ment dc act of promissory notes and
bills of exchange, to com. on judiciary.

The com. on the subject of the propa-
gation of fish are Messrs. Pratt of Rocky
Hill, Johnson of Seymour, Chappell of
Waterford, Lounsbury of Stamford, Por-
ter of Thompson, Harris of Salisbury,
Chapman of Westprook, Babcock of Cov-
entry

Res. authorizing the Mayor of Bridge-
port to appoint thirty special constables
during the‘State Fair, at the expense of
said town ; passed.

Resolution allowing members 9 cents a
mile for trayeling to their homes once a
week : indefinitely postponed.

Motion to adjourn ht ten o’clock Tues-
day carricd 70 to 65. ‘

--—-Ov<O>o~—-—

3“ It is said that there are heavy
bets pending on the relative speed of the
This last

is visited by thousands daily. Her decks
and cabins are thronged by an admiring
crowd. Capt. David Wilcox of Philadel-
phia, owner of the crack packet ship Kent,
urged by Com. Vanderbilt, has the com-
mand of this monster steamship, and will
give every passenger a chance to make a
comfortable, even luxurious trip to Europe
in this capacious craft.
-—-———+-<0-o-—--

3- Each hair composing the human
heard is furnished with a distinct gland,
elaborately and beautifully complete.——
Underneath are innumerable nerves, im-
mediately connected with the various or-
gans of the senses. ramifying in every di-
rection, and perfoming important func-
tions. In shaving the upper lip with a
dull razorevery one has noticed that the
eyes water, showing a connection between
the nerves of the beard and those of the
eyes. Many cases of weak eyes, accord-
ing to good medical authority, may be
traced to the removal of the board. This
hair, when in full growth, forms a natural

: protection to the nerves, and also holds,

as it were, in suspension, a quantity of

‘warm air, through which the cold air in

breathing passes, and then becomes rari-
fied and attempered, and fit to come in
contact with the lungs. -
..:_:..¢.>.._.____
Oxvcsxxrsn Bu-rr:as.—For the cure
of Dyspepsia and General Debility, this
medicine is invaluable: its peculiar com-
bination is the result of experience, and
an intimate knowledge of the cause of
these diseases. '

 

, o<Q>o>————

3- The Executive committee of the
New York Temperance Society have is-
sued an address, in which they declare
that they shall take no part in the en-
forcement of the new liquor law. Their
argument is that they are in favor of total
prohibition, and that it would be an in-
consistency in them to give their assent

to any law that recognized the licensing P

of the trafic.

CONDITION or Souru C.\aor.rs.l.——C-olonel
Benton says that as a Southern man he
understands perfectly the condition of the
South, and- he describes the people of
South Carolina as moving about in a

state of alarm all day, for fear the Ab- -

clitionists of the North may steal their
nigger-s, or cod the country suddenly
with incendiary documents through the
post-oflice. At night they sleep with one
eye open, at the first stroke of the fire-
bell the mother grasps her infant closer
to her breast, and the father rushes forth
expecting a servile insurrection. From
living in this state of excitement they
have become exceedingly irritable till the
least allusion to Abolitionism almost mad-
dens them, and they have comc_ to be-
lieve the only remedy for these evils is to
be found in a dissolution of the Union,
when they will build a Chinese wall tp
protect them from the Northern barbari-
ans.

 

oo-

Dsxru or run Ourcrxxr. “ UNCLE
Tou.”- The Indianapolis Jaw Ml records
the death, in that city on Sunday last, of
Thomas Mogruder, an old negro who had
attained the advanced age of 110 years.
He is supposed to have been the one who
suggested the name and the leading fea-
tures of the character in Mrs. Stowe's cel-
ebrated novel, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”—
This supposition is based on the coinci-
deuce of name and character, and on the
facts, says The Journal, that Henry Ward
Beecher, when resident there was a con-
stant visitor of “ Uncle Tom’s,” well ac-
quainted with his history, and a sincere
admirer of his virtues ; that Mrs Stowe
herself sometimes called to see the old
man, and that “ Uncle 'l‘om’s Cabin,”
too, was the name of his house among all
his acquaintances, and was a familliar
phrase there long before Mrs. Stowe im-
mortalized it. At till events it is the im-
presson with all the friends of Mrs. Stowe
and her brother, in Indianapolis, that
“Old Uncle Tom” was .the original, or at
least the suggestion of the hero of the
“ Cabin.”

___._....Q...___._
S" The Newburgh murder remains as
much a mystery as ever. The “ creole
woman” who made such a talk about her
granddaughter proves to have been a
crazy woman ; the bonnet found floating
on the Hudson was thrown into the riv-
er a past use, bysome woman cleaning
house ; the trunk, found a few rods from
the body and supposed to have contained
it, has been shown to be no bigger than
an orange box, and to have been left. by
a Dutchman who was traveling on foot
and found it too heavy to carry ; the
young woman missed from Brooklyn was
too young for the murdered one. , The
coroner’s jury have adjourned without a
verdict, waiting for some further develope-
ment.

 

-2-————oo<Q>o
A Rmuaxxuns Evs.\'r.—-The Boston
Traveler of Saturday evening contains
this paragraph :—
A Sun>’s Caswro as BArrrzsn.—-A whole
ship's crew,who have been converted dur-
ing a three month's voyage, will be bap-
tized at the Baptist Bethel by Rev. Phi-
neas Stowe, to,-morrow morning. They
sailed with Capt. Hardy, through whose
influence their religious life was commenc-
ed.

._._.__....Q..._.__..
3- The -Committee appointed to
award the premium of one hundred dol-
lars, ofl'ered by the Fourth Congregation-
al Church in Hartford, Ct., for the best
tract on American Slavery, suitable to
be published by the American Tract So-
ciety, received and examined fifty-seven
manuscripts. They selected the one en-
titled “ Slavery and the Bible,” written
by Rev. Prof. Pond, of the Theological
Seminary, Bangor, Maine, and awarded
him thepremium. Rev. Dr. Hawes, Rev.
Turnbull and Chief Justice Hornblower
of New Jersey composed the committee.
.__—._.........._____.
Diverging Ilsnpiros.

Tm-: Swoans or Prrvsrcu. xxn Moan.
Tamara.

Two classes of conqbcrors appear up-
on the earth, and from each class we se-
lect a type to illustrate the difierence
which lies betwen their practice and
achievements. There are soldiers whose
mission seems to be to pull down and
overturn—and such were Alexander and
Napoleon ; there are reformers who, from
the ruin of decaying systems, create and
build up new structures-—and to this lat-
ter class belong such men as Luther and
Holloway i Let as contrast Napoleon
and Holloway——two men, alike perhaps in
the normal nature of their genius, and
each aiming at a certain universality se-
.lected. The empire of the sword which
the former created and for so many years
of fluctuating victory sustained and fos-
tered was, after all, an idle and a bloody
dream. It faded in the frost of his first
reverses, and when he died, a lonely exile
on the sea-girt rock, there was no compen-
sating benefit that he could point to for
all the carnage, misery. and ruin his per-
sonal ambition cost the world.

Professor Holloway made a wiser
choice, dlthough the enemy he grappled
with had "more than mortal terrors at
command. He levied war upon disease,
and with the self-made weapons of his
Universal Remedies has fought and over-
come his enemy in every land, on every
sea, among all tribes and nationalities of
the earth. It was a stubborn tight and
one in which success brought no tri-
umphal cries to cheer the prowess of the
conqueror. The silent gratitude of a res-
cued sufferer, the still small voice of an
approving conscience, the assurance that
his years had been devoted to a worthy
object, and the growing respect and ad-
miration of all whose good opinion
deserves to be considered,——tbese were
the only stimulants which prompted him
to despise the caiumnies of interested
hate, and persist in the medicinal empire
which he has at length established among
all the nations and‘ branches of the human
family. And his is an empire that will
last, and a reward that shall not ‘pass
away.

It would be an insult to the understand-
ing of our readers—versed as we must
suppose them to be in a matter of such
vital interest--to enlarge ' upon the dif-
fereut steps of the investigation by which
Profesor Holloway succeeded in demon-
strating that all maladies took their rise
in an organic inpurity of blood. He did
discovcrit ; and by discovering in addi-
tion. one single combination of herbs ca-
pable of restoring the blood to’ purity,
arrived at that Universal Remedy which
though dreamed of, and believed in, and
hoped for by the wise men of all former
ages,‘hod never before been realized in
the test of universal practice. Great, in-
deed, is the rcward of the learned and in-
dcfatigable physician ; the prayers of the
‘millions he has saved accompany him
when he is summoned from the scene
which his genius and philanthropy have
so largely contributed to improve. The
reward of practical benevolence is an im-
perishable crown. _

N. Y. Sunday Mercury.

--—:oo<.>-o-o-———-
Sophistry is like a window curtain—il:
leases as an ornament, but its use is to
keep out the light.

- be transmitted to his l'amily,and

Election at St. Raul.
The c'ty election in St. Paul, Miuneo-
ta, resulted in a maj. of 400 for the repub-
iican candidates for marshal and treasurer.

—-.————-—4o<.

A CARD.

The owners of the J_ou.v 1IA_nr would take
this method of tenderlngthelr thanks to the
citizens of Norwalk who rendered them such
cheerful assistance on the occasion of her re-
cent accident, and also for the very cordial
proffera of sympathy and support. ’led8||1£
in return to do everything in our power for
the public accommodation, we remain the
Public’: Humble Servants.
Wu. R. Gauss,
Josr:_Pn Ihzus.

-<Q>o

Gas and Gas Pixturoo.

Those persons intending to introduce Gas,
and not having procured their Fixtures, will
find it to their interest to call at the Store of
T. W. Saunders, No. I Chatham Square, who
has a large and splendid assortment, which he
will sell to Country customers at wholesale
prices. Orders for Burning Fluid sent per
Steamer John Hart,will alsobe filled, and
customers may depend upon apure article,
and at a cheap rate. ‘ 3t‘eowI8

 

 

ASSAGD CERTIFICATES,
and Foaarcx Dlhll-‘l'8. Drafts payable in
any part of England, Ireland and Scotland,-
also, Drafts on France,Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland, Russia, Nor-
way. Sweden and Denmark.for any sum from
85 upwards—sold at this Otlice.

ya-At a meeting of the Sophomore Class
in Yale College, held May 7th, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted :
Wusasas God, in his infinite wisdom, has

called us to mourn the loss of our class-

mate, Aarnun. Drsuaow, by death, therefore
be it

Resolved, That in this and bereavement we
have lost a much beloved associate, the influ-
ence of whose modest deportment and Chris-
tian character still lingers with us, and whose
memory will ever be affectionately cherished.

Rcwlped, That we deeply sympathize with
the parents and other relatives of the de-
ceased, trusting that they will receive conso-
lation from Him who was his support in the
hour of severest trial.

Resolved, That as a token of respect, we
wear the customary badge of mourning for
thirty days.

Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions
also be pub-
lished in some of the New York and New
Haven papers and in the Yale Literary Mag-

azine. A. COMSTOCK,
M. LYON , Committee.

H. G. NE-WTON

New Haven, May 9th, 1857.-

 

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office at Norwalk. Ct.. May 15th, 1851.

Adams, Richard Inslee, Joseph H
Abbott, Chs R Jones, I 8

Arnold, Iewis B ‘ Keeler, Mrs lotlldo
Bell, Henry Leonard, F F
Bnrnable, James I.ney,~ Michael V
Brown, In Delia Lonsbnry, Ilsa Mary
Blanchard, GeoW lnwaon, S

Brush, Plntt Low, Lothom Esq
Bussing, Waters 1‘ llchven, lira E S
Baker, Iliu Sarah Maurer, Frans

Beach, lliu Deett liagiuey, Rose
Butler, E Y Morgan. Min Nancy E

Baldwin, Hrs Samuel
Banlnont, William
Cooper, bliss Caroline P
Chasnan, Nestor Henry
Close, G C Esq

Crow, Mrs James
C0-«lrey, Swartz Esq
Denvon, Hrs Maria
Dauchy, Messrs A & Co

Mulvy, Jo-es

llorvan, Theodore B
Olmstead. Lewis
Paine, Joseph

Price, lliss Angeline
Page, George

Power, Robert
Quintord, lira Alario II
Root, Min Amanda I

Dewey, I F Esq Richard: —John -
Downe, Miss hlary 3 Rogers, llr
Dewall C Sherman,‘I-Iphraim

Dunn, Hrs Bridget
Darrow, Francis
Evans, Mr

Scribner, Bis: Lucy A
Sherwood, Charles E
Smith, Lucretia

Farris, Ilin llary F Sanford, Seth
I-‘olthorn, John Thatebin, Robert
Faber, Christian Tend, ll

Thorp, Airs Betsey
Talhnan. J 0 Cash
Vail, David S Esq 2
Weed, Lewis Esq
Wells, Stephen
Williams, E Winslow
Worden, Edward

Gaynor, Amelia 2
Godfrey, Minot

Hoyt, In Iaryli‘
gesian, Miss Catharine

orrington, Clark Esq

Hayward, ll I'—MD
Henegau, Denis

Hutchinson, Robert Whitney, Joel
Hazlet, Silas Amanda Warren, Tobin
Homes, Mrs llorgaret P Wilkinson, J A & Co

Hanan, airs Sally Wilson, Mrs Alary I-I
Persons calling for the above, will please
say “ Advertised.” R. A. Wlunus, P. H.

To thocltiseno of the United States.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

After several years experimenting in the mauufactnr
ing of Gin, 1 fortunately succeeded, in the year 1848, in
making it direoverv in its manufacture by which it was
deprived of all acrid and inflammatory properties, and
rendered perfectly pure.

My inanufactory is at Schiedam, Holland. After sev-
eral month's reflection what title to give it, I introduc-
edit to the American public under the name of “ Woll’s
Schiedurn Aromatic Schnapps.” Schiedam is the name
of the place in Holland where the Gin is manufactured.
Aromatic derives its name from the Italian Juniper
Berry with which itis flavored, and the word ' Schnapps’
is the Gcrman'for drink—(hgne, DI'Im—Wolf’I Schic-
dam Aromatic Drink. No sooner had my Schnapps
been introduced to the American public and received
witbopprobotion. than the Liquor-~Mixeru of New’York,
Boston and Philadelphia, started in pursuit with their
mixed and poisionous stutf under various names : Schic-
dam Gin, Schiedarn Schnapps, London Club House Gina
London Cordial Gin. &c., and in several cases my lable,
have been so perfectly imitated, with only the addition
of a few letters to lead a technical avoidance of the
law, and so earefu ly prepared as to impose on careless
purchasers. I understand a large quantity has been
purchased by the merchants of the Eastern States on
account of the cheapnesx of the articles. A merchant
who participates indirectly in the fraud by selling the
spurious articles, is as much an ofl'e.rder as the princi-
pal who planned the imposition.

I hope every respectable citizen who values the health
of the community in which he lives will aid me in fer-
reting out and exposing the unscrupulous merchant,
who. for the sake of a few cents, will put in jeopardy
the lives of the community in which he lives. Such
men should be naild to the pillory of popular execu-
tlou.

wou-‘svs SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.

is made from barley of the first quality, selected with
great care from the products of the most celebrated
gram-growing districts, is flavored with the of
the aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and is reetifled by
a peculiar process, which expells from the spirit every
ocrid particle.

As means of preventing and correcting the distances-
bio and often dangerous effects produced upon the
Atomache and bowels by: change of water—a visitation
to which travelers and settlers, and all u acclimated
persons in the West, the South and Southwest are pe-
euliarly liable—the Schiedam Aromatic schnapps will
be found absolutely infallible ; while, in cases of drop-

bladder, dyspepsia, and general debility, it is reeom
mended most emphatically by the most distinguished
members of the " l profession.
, It is put up in quart and pint bottles, in cases of one
dozen. with the name of the undersigned on the bottle
and cork, and a fac-simile of his signitnre and lable.
For sale by all respectable drugue.-It and country mor-
UDOLPHO WOLI-‘E.

chants.
22 Beaver Street. New York.

amp is

 

- Holloway‘: P|'ll:.—-Persons of plethoric habit, aub-
jeet to a temporary loss of consciousness frorno sudden
determination of the blood to the brain, will find great
benefit from a course of Hollway’I Pills. Epilepsy,
spasms, convulsions, hysterics, palpitation oftheheort
and all affections arising from disordered action of the
vascular and nervous systems, are cured by .a steady
and persevering adherence to this mild cathartic It
regulates the action of the (rent internal organs, and
thus equalize: the circulation. -

Loot Voice Restored.
New Baoroan, August 10.

Afr S. W. Folcle .-—Having seen many certificates
publish/ed in relation to on. wrsrxms axrsxu or
WILD CHERRY. [take this oportunity of olering a
word in its favor, which you are also at liberty to pub-
lish. A few months since, my wife’: lungs become so
much aloctsd by I. sudden cold, that she lost her voice,
and snlorod severely from pain in the breast, Her
situation caused her friends much alarm. Having
heard your Balsam strongly rccom mended by those
who had used it, I purchased a bottle of your agent in
this place. She took it according to directions and it
produced a wonderful elfeet. Peforo using one bottle,
she had completely recovered her voice, the pains sub-
sided, and her health was soon fully restored.
Yours truly, IIILVIIY G. BIIOITIAN.
None genuine unless signed I. BU118 on the wrapper.
SI’!!! W. Fowu hCo., 138 Washington Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold in Norwalk by J. A. than, and Burn Sou,
Goo. W. slrrn, South Norwalk ; Lockwood & Height,
Stamford ° J. W. Taylor, Westport ;Somuel Pike, South
port, and by Druggists generally. '

Buy Me and PI! Do You Good.

Now is the time to use the great Spring and Summer
Medicine. DR. LANGLEPS R001’ d HERB BIT-
TER8. comprsed of Sarnaparilla, Yellow Dock, \\’.ld
Cherry. Thorougbwort. Prickly Ash, Rhubai-b, Man-
drake. Dandelion and Wintergrt-en—.-o combined as to
act directly npén the cause of di.-ease, and forming one
of the best remedies in the world for Juundlce apd I_.iv-
er Complaints in all their forma,_ Dyspepuln._(.0Rt_n‘o-
nose, Humor: yf the Blood and skin, Piles, Indigestion,
uomluclw, biuiuesu, Ileartburn or Acid .5¥0lll_lcII, Lan-
guor, Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Debxhty, Brhous Dm-
aases, Mercurial Affoctiono, and all Impurities of the
Blood, no matter what the cause may be. I-‘z war and.
Aging, Cough: and Cold: broken up and_ cured at once,
They are pleasant to take, useful at all times, and
sure to do good. They cleanse the bowels, purify the
mood, heal, strengthen, regulate, build up, and keep
in order the whole system. Everybody should use
them. Nearly 600.000 bottles were used last year, pro.
ring it the most popular medicine ever known.

Price only 25 and 3'.‘ cents per bottle. Depot -09 U“
ion-st , Boston° Sold by all dealers In medicine every-
where. p6|n9

Great Killing-
DR. TOBIAS’ great VENETIAN I.lNI1IB.\"l'. is killing
oil‘ all the others. It has been done by his warranting
his superior to any other, or NO PAY for curing Rheu-
matism, Pains of all kinds, Headache, Toothache, Cuts,
Cbolic. Cioup, etc. sold everywhere. Depot, 53 con.
butt-|t., New York. Price 85 and 80 outs. 38:18

sy. gravel, obstructions of the kidneys, diseases of the‘

DENTAL BSTABLIIIMINT5
East Avenue, Nos-\vnllr.C|.

DIE . .l.\.V[ I-SS G. BAICIIOUII.
Having permanently located himselfas above and in
tending to devote all his time to his Norwalk practice,
would respectfully announce that he may be found at
all hours at his residence, as above, ready to pg;-(0,-m
all operations appertaining to the Dental Profession, in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon ; “.1.
of prices as low as is compatible with the use ofthevery
be.-(malaria is and the mostskillfulexecntion. All work
emanating from his establishmentwill bewo:rautod to
give satisfaction.

W glnttllonal Police Gazette.
is rea ournal of ‘ ' ' °
Tvelftln Year. and is wigijn til:
country» It contains all the Great Trials Criminal
Cases, and approriate Editnralu on the some’ together
Wm! lllf"|'mMl0n fin Criminal Matters not It; be found
ingy Iéthtfr newspaper. ’
u scrip ions, 32, ,3, , -

Months, to be remitted bypsubsflibgl: ’ v’vl:‘o flliriogld
write their us rose and the town, county in auto where
they reside plainly.) .

To R. A. SEYMOUR, Editor J: Proprietor of the Nation.
oi Police Gazette, New York City. 2117

 
 

In Oswego, New York. Mo 8th. B ‘
Isaacs, formerly of Norwalk, ayged 48 ;!e‘li.i':h

Girl wanted.

A FIRST RATE GIRL.strong and healthy,
either American, Irish, English, Scotch,
Dutch or Hottentot. who is used to general
housework, and not afraid either of work or
good wages, may hear of a permanent place
by inquiring at the Gazette Oflice.
~ . 9
E. (E. initial: 5 Qfiulnmu.
Straw Goods.

I AM now preplred to show at my Store

the largest stock over offered in this town’
two hundred dozen received and in store this’
Wetky W91’ fifty different kinds and patterns.
I will mention a few kinds, Canada St]-gw
Hats, Palm Leaf Hats, Leghorn do.. Shaker
Straw do.. and in fact all kinds now in the
market. Having purchased this two hundred
dozen very cheap, they will be sold at a price
that defies competition by any one‘ now in the
trade about this part of the country. Hats
that sold last Spring for $l,50, I on gel]
this Spring for $1, Leghorns that sold last
year for- 32, have got to go this Spring for
$1.50, Panama Hots sold last Spring for 84,
1 will sell this Spring for $3’,'otherr in propor-
tion, Common Straw l8 cents. last Spring 25
cents. I am bound to give all who give meo
call this Spring, Bargains.
pence is better, I find as I grow older, than

the slow shilling in this age.
H.C.'RANDLl‘1. 2 Skiddy’s Block.

» florwalk Seed Store.

, HE Subscriber has made arrangements to
keep constantly on hand the ‘present sea-
son alarge and general assortment of every
valuable species of Field,Garden and Flower
Seeds of the choicest qualities. All Seedslold
by me will be warranted to, germinate, or
the money refunded. They will be selected
with the utmost care as to quality and con-
dition, and purity and truthfulness of species.
Especial attention paid to the selection of
Carrot and Turnip Seed for Field Culture.-
Also, the various Seeds of Vegetables and
Flowers, for Garden unltiv ation.

A fine lot of pure Canvass Suoxa Can, or
Sorghum Sacharalum, on hand and for sale
cheap to our customers. H. C. RANDLE,

9 Skiddy’s Block, (Main-st.,) Norwalk.

LOT of the celebrated King Philip Corn
a variety which will yield one hundred
bushels to the acre, where the common varie-

ties yield but from forty to sixty. just received
and for sale at Randle’s Hot and Seed Store.

Also

9

Early Bassano Beet, the choicest early va‘
riety known ; do. thhe Champion of England»
and all other valuableevarieties of Peas ; do-
every kind of ‘Garden and Flower Seed, or
Plant, worth raising. may be found at the No!-
walk Seed Store‘ this H. C. RANDLE.

Roses ! Roses ! .
ONE of the largest and best selectedatoc
of choice Roses ever offered for sale in
Norwalk, may be found at
. RANDLE’S Seed Store.

lettuce Plants,
Oxs Sumnrxo per dozen at the Seed_Store.
No. 2 Skiddy’s Block.

ING Philip Corn, $2 per bushel, at No. 2
Skiddy’s Block.

PFZTUNIA and Heliotropes, 1 shilling each,
at No. 2 Skiddy’s Block.

HI./VESE SUG 61R CANE SEED,at
No. _2 Skiddy’s Block.

1 I AVE you seen the splendid new lot of
Verbena: just received at the Seed Store,
No. 2 Skiddy’:-1 Block, fourteen for .81.

Dahlia:
T the Seed Store, No. 2 Skiddy’s Block,

1 shilling each.
- cabbage rlanta,

T the Seed Store, No. 2 Skiddy’o Block, 18
. cents per dozen.

ARDY Vines and Climbers at the Seed
Store,-No. 2 Skiddy’s Block.

LAN TS in Pots at the Seed Store, No. 2
Skidd y-‘s Block.

Dress Making.

HE services of a good practical Dress
Maker. and general. Seamstreso, is. ten-
dered to the ladies of Norwallr and vicinity.
She will receive work, cut and lit Dresses at
her residence, or has no objection to going
into families desiring her services." For fur-
ther particulars enquire at the Gazette Oflce
or at the residence of Mrs. George Jennings,
on Hoyt-st. till

 

AT Ribbons and Dress Trimmings at
SPANG & GRAY’S.

Oriental 1"rIut raste.
A-N aromatic Jelly of Figs, Senna, etc., a
simple, safe and certain remedy for Corr-
stipation, and all other complaints caused by

per box. For sale by .
KNA PP at LYNES.

DRESS GOODS !

ECEIVED this week, my full and entire
new Stock of
ladies’ Dress Goods,
consisting ef every variety of Lawns, Mullins,
Bareges, Organdy Robes, Berrage Robes, Silk:
and every other style of Dress Goods now in
demand, all of which will be sold at 25 per

cent. less than even last years prices.
-0. J. GRUHAN.

Embroidories.
Received and now on hand, the largest oo-
sortment’ of Embroideries ever offered in this
town, at a great bargain, consisting of En-
broidercd Collars. Under Sleeves, sets Bands,
Edgings, «kc, C J. GRUHAN.

Wlnte Granite Crockery,

T .\tOUl.'l‘0N’S. 10 crates consisting of

Plates, Cups, Saucers, Tureens, Covered

Dishes, Baker-‘s Platters, Pitchers, &c., for solo
at just New York Wholesale Prices.

Westport, May 18th, 1857. 3t20

carpeting, at Monitors.

VTERY Rich Brussels Tapestry, extra so or-

fine and fine Ingrains, Heavy Stair or-
pet. Also 800 yards very superior Hemp Car-
peting l'rom Auction, much hundsomcr, better
and cheaper than Rag Carpets. Also a lull
assortment of Floor Oil Cloths. All cheap at

' MO__ULTON’S.

Westport, May 18th, 1857.

Ladies’ Bonnets,

T Moulton’s. 600 Ladies’ and Misses’

Straw Bonnets and Bloomers, new and
fashionable, purchased at the late great-Auc-
tion .Sale of Straw Goods, and for all? I‘
very great bargains. Milliners. dealer!’ End
purchasers generally fife ‘milled *0 "x‘"'""°

these goods.
Westport, May 18il1- 3&0
A large Assortment

a Cl thing. Spring Colli-
OFmI¢§::;ly()ll)ltlhsenn'd °vesm=s. also Ia’-
and Boy’s Leghorn: C=“1t°“v M‘d°i"' Pun
Lear and Madeira, Palm Leaf, and Pocono
,,,,,', cheap 3; XOUL'l'ON’S.
wenpoft, KI’ I 

The nimble six- ‘

irregular ty of the Bowels. Price 25 cents-