Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 9, 1857 · page 2

. looked upon:

. and we were already deeply engaged in

_. tree ; and May was practising incessant-

. indeed, stood the expected coach ; but

. giie looked around her with a singular ex-

‘ ilrend my bewildering aifguisli. She put

“ On
_. Aunt Jaiic, and, iii-."I.il slic_ sciids .-us, we
eexpeoted C-aptaiii l‘.V'lll nefver leave ‘ll;§'}'I',.. “re liave never
Fleming. With what a glad pridb I been soliappy as in t.'n;s past half yea-r-.—

and We love her better than all othcrfricnds
and now that our father is gone, we will

i.
My licart l.lll‘lllt‘=I.l-\\‘llill gratitude that

.. -1
H

....._,:; ,
our cvening readin
sweet siiiging.;

At Christmas time w

‘si the éhhiil 01’. lml

my happy group,
thought of the gratitude he would feel
when he saw their improvement and wit- v n
nessed their affection to myself. I look-,
ed forward with a beating heart to the
meeting.

It was a fortnight before Christnias,

‘n

preparation for the merry season. Green
lioughs, with which to decorate the rooms
were being made into festoons and gar-
lands, and, in a sly corner, the Chrlstnms
tree was waiting its hour of triiimph !—
Ellen was hurrying to finish a picture of
Santa Claus to hang over the Christmas

_ love one another,” at the
pianoforte ;. while little _Harry_ entered
with even greater zeal, if possible, into
the preparations for the festivities.

It was afternoon, and Ellen and I had
been discussing the propriety of inviting‘
some friends to enjoy our Chistmas Eve
with us. \Ve were now in daily expecta-
tion of Captain Fleming, and every sound
of carriage wheels made a rush to the
window. .

“ Father is come l” cried Ellen, as the
sound of wheels, instead of passing, ceas-
ed at our door, and we simultaneously
sprang up and ran to the window. There

Iv “Let us

svh.o was that old lady with a green band-
Eio-x held tightly in her arms,’ now bund-
Ei-rig outof the coach door, sending sharp
glances up at the windows, while the
coachman took down her trunks? ”

“It is Aunt Jane !” said Ellen, with a
long sigh of disappointment, and she look
finto my face inquiringly.

“ It is too bad I” said May, half crying
-“ for her to come and spoil all, just as we
uvere to have such a merry Cliristmas,”

-“ Well, meet her kindly and give her a.
welcome,” I said, and by that time the
hall door had opened, and Jane Fleming
stood in, the midst of us, receiving our
greetings with a knd of grim Smil0- Tlie
girls divested her of all her many slmwls
and cloaks and furs, and Harry drew a
chair for her close to the fire.

As she warmed her feet at the grate,

.3)reSSl0Il of pity, mixed with. triumph. ’

“ Ihave kept my promise, children,’
she‘ said, “I told you if anything happen-
ed I would come to you.” _

I started and ashiidder of terrible fore-
hodings passed, through me, as I re-
Llnembered the promise to ivliich she re-
ferred. .

“Jane! Jane Fleming, what do you
mean ?” I cried. _

She wiped the corner of her eyes with
her handkerchief. Then she said—-

“Ahl it is _as I thought. You see
that I, living as I do, on the seasliore,
get news some days in advance of you.-—
I said to myself when I heard it, that it
would be printed in your weekly paper,
and you would not get it before to-nior-
now. So I thought I had better step iii-
rto the stage and ride down to prepare
-your minds. Poor children ! poor child-

Even I” _

“What is it ?” said Ellen, grasping
her aunt's wrist with a kind of nervous
fierceuess. _ ‘

This suspense was growing intolerable.

J anc fixed her eyes steadily on Ellcn’s
eouiitenancc, and answered, slowly-

“Last week, in the great storm, the
lvfay Fleming was wrecked I”

A low cry escaped, May's lips.

“Jane l” I grasped, “my hnsband——
where is he ?” She looked at me coni-
posedly. .

“ The May Fleming was wrecked and
sunk. Save the mate and one sailor, who
floated two days on a broken raft, every
soul was lost l”

I could utter neither cry nor moan. I
only looked into the faces of my_childrei_i,
who gathered ,about me, indulging their

wild sorrow in pitiful cries. Ellen only
after a brief time, seemed to compre-

her young, strong arms about me, and led
me -unresisting to my chamber; there,
watched by her alone, I lay silent and
motionless. -
But my brain was busy. “Is it to
this, an untimely death,” I thought,
2“ that all I love are fated to come? My
lheart was wrapt in my beautiful Henry,
zandihe laid down to die in the glory of
his youth. My love rose out of his grave
and gathered itself, strong as life, about
my husband; and now, in so little ._a
while,‘ he is gone also. .Was it for this
itliat I gave my mind, my heart, my S001.
its his children, only that they should
llookup to me with their pitiful faces,
.-and cry “we are orphans?” Where was lie
when we, his wife and his children, were
making Christmas garlands? We were
singing and weaving the holly and cedar
by the warm firelight, while he, now
struggling. now fainting and sinking. was
sinotliered in the horrible waves !” .
Such thoughts as these filled my brain
vvith ceaseless horror, and all day I lay
-.as one benumbed. But suddenly, as ‘it
grew dark, and Ellen b1'0lIg'lll3 3- liglit iii-
to my chamber, I was struck with her
settled expression of woe, I had forgotten
that I was not the only sufferer. That
thought gave me strength. I rose, took
her by the hand, and went down to the
other children. I gathered them about
me, and we all wept -together. Then,
not till then, did I feel that I could speak
.to them of comfort.
The "next morning our paper came. iiilil
’-its ‘long account of the wreck confirmed
-the sad tidings. Days pa-ssed—slowly,
tearfully. I was beginning to realize
‘:l‘.llftl3 we of late such a joyful group, were
now “ the widow and the fatherless.”
It was evening, and we all sat in the
little library. The door of the parlor
behind us was ajar, bntthere was no.
light in there ; only one lamp burned on
, the pianoforte, which had been moved in-
to the little room.
Harry’ lay in my arms asleep, his soft
gciirls falling over his forehead, a.nd half
-.'ve_‘iling his fresh, fair face. Ellen and
'_‘Ma;"_, one on each side of me, sat at work
ion mourning dresses ;Janc, too, in the
I .cornei', was sewing black tliibet, How
itliflbrent our labor from that with which
we ‘had cxpectedto usher in the Christ-
mas Eve.
By and by Ellen looked up with an
. nxiousexpression. ‘
.“ Mother, are we poor?” she said.
I was glad that I could answer in the
negative. “ But,” I added, “ we know
not how soon we may be. This great
misfortune has taught us that nothing is
_,§,,_.~e_ We must not lean idly on what
.,_.,,.._.,,.' possess, but prepare ourselves for
-g.;1,,_bo,'p if need be. To-morrow I wish you
‘all--tollae ‘u again your studies.” .
I ' Jane ' opped her needle and thread.
...I thQ,;g,_i-,t it was understood tha’t, the
children shoflld 8'0 home, Wm‘ me’ She
saw lfipenhqps you think_ I am poor
and hey,-,ge,;s .; ,but.:you are mistaken. . an
the contrary, I am g}'il'°."’.'?*l’ll' ‘fetter ,‘,‘ C
than you to take care iflfilllie i€.l.lild1"3“- _
This announcement fitiiiilled .3813? ‘ml
,there was no need. M.‘-9’ T-l.1l‘¢?\l.i’1-ll91""‘4ll"l-9

0

II could not utter.

ol

Sfl.V--

y
4

\
have been to me, Ellen,”

1

seat.
went to the window and looked out.
was only the wind,” she added, and sat
down by me again.

Jane shot indignant glances at the
children.

work and wear myself for you that you
would_ so soon desert me for a stranger.”

member it is our mother, to whom we
owe so inuch.” '

but was silent.

again she pcepod from the window, but
all was dark and silent.

and I made a last attempt at peace.

you were his sister, and must, therefore
-be ininc—-for his sake I forgive yoll 1'01‘
the many attempts, you have Ilia-(10 t0
turn my cliildreu’s hearts against me, but
forever after let there be silence Oil this
,'tlIC'l1lC.
but hold a _
cliildi'cii my beloved husband left in my
care.
l2ll{‘lll oulv, I shall live and labor. Ihavc
thus far tried to do them good, and they
tlicinsclvcs bear witness to my success.—-
’I‘i-ust them to me, and let there be no
more liursliiiess between us——for his

sake.”

wept a few monients,'and her heart was
softened. '

astonislinient and joy.
licai'tlcss, but indeed I am not, though I
have been harsh.
brother and his children that made me
wickedly jealous of you.
a niourner with you and them.
salic forgive me.”

surprise and then I clasped her hand
warmly and called her “ sister.” Ellen
gravely stooped down and kissed licr,- and
little Hay, rejoiced, sprang to the piano-
forte, and sung with her whole heart,
“ Let us love one another.”

face toward us, there was a sound behind,
a quick footstep towards the hall, the door
wasiliiiig open, and-

listener,” he said.
tatcd, but as I came in I heard your-
voicc, and could not but pause a moment
before surprising you.
thank you for all your love to my child-
ren and to me ?”

his lips as he clasped me again with
warm affectioii.
labors, all my sorrow.

words of joy and welcome, His 3005
ship, indeed, had been lost in the fearful
storm, but the account was exaggerated
in the excitcineiit of the news.
were lost, but not all.
homes of moiiriiing made glad that night
as well as mine.

H

C
R,

l

l

..,-‘round my neck and \\i":l.l:'i-°gJlii-'i3fl.1s"‘:' :“7lll
_-iiot leave you, mother ; -wh1'I.l.% .1.‘-ll‘lll:‘ll9.r
'_fine eyes glowing with exclf-all\@.!kt,; .3115‘
‘ii-YC1‘ed quietly and firmly.

 

1

.1,

we had !
sparkled under its many tapers, loaded
not only with the gifts of the children to
each other, but with more 0059)’ li1‘0SeDlS
to me and to them from their delighted
father I How proudly did Ellen lead her
father to the pictures hcr industry had
\vi'oiiglit and say, in answer to his surprise

little - May sing her favorite song and
tlirowing her arms allolili llel‘ smiling
fatlier's neck,
nie !”

is flu} position of a_sccond wife, when the
cliildreii of the l),lll'lP.(l mother Claim llei‘

her rich is hci: reward and its pleasures
endure for ever.

feather bed, Jake Take, the bold burg-
lar, sliowed the skill of a high practition-
cr, for he dcscciided the stairs liaekivards.”

“ Ho descended backwards, when siiddeii-
Iv he lica1'!;l. the door opening behind him,
and a'lcin:ile voice exclainiingz

s.
mi‘-'o..r.l his lie, and he began to walk up
again.

want no bcd licre, ninii.”

with ‘is. liiiiisclf, said Jake.
hi:-re.”
the house when the thing was found out.

and cart-ropes would not hold the lady
‘for the rage she was in.

--u
1'

' 
it motlier lias, jslie best

.7. -...'-'_‘ .:='~*-'“
claim on us,

leave her alone.”

I could only give my
)lC Ellen a look of tliankfulness, and

‘I will be as faithful to you as you
‘Hush !” said May, starting from her

“What was that sound?" She
It

“I little tliought, when I came here to
“Aunt Jane,” said Ellen, quickly, “ rc-

Miss Fleming was evidently annoyed,

“ I do hear a footstep,” said May and

My heart ached with weary disseiision,

“Sister .Ia.nc—_vou shake your head, but

I am no stranger in this house,
mothci-’s place to the

For them henceforth, and for

Jane Fleming burst into tears. She

“ Agnes, forgive me !” she said, to my
“You think me
It was my love for my

ButI am now
For his

Tliere was a moment of silent, pleasant

As she ceased and turned her smilling

Had one risen from the dead ?

“ Forgive me, Agnes, for playing the
“ It was not premedi-

How can I ever

These words and many more fell from
I was repaid for all my

Tlicn followed question, explanations,

Many

There were other

And what a merry, joyful Christmas
How the merry Christmas ti'ee

Mother taught me I” How sweetly did

say, “ Mother tflilglit

Very sacred and fully of peculiar trial

are and love ; but if, Will! 8- true lieiiit
iid zeal, she enters into the Work before

___.._,_~,~—4+<0c—->o—-——-—-
How to Get 0, Feather Bed.

Incarrving off the small thing‘ Of!!-

“ Bacluvars !” cxclaiiiied Hai‘l‘,l’ Logan,
“ Ti"lia.f’s‘ that for ?” '
“ Ymi’ll see by and by, said Croggins.

\Vlici'e are you gofiig Wit-ll tliat llefl ?”_’
“ I’m going up stairs with it, me #1111.’
aid Jake whose backward position for
“ Come down,” said the lady, “we
“ Mi‘. Sullivan, ina’ain, sent me home

“Conic. doivii, I tell you,” said the
adv in a rage, *'-" there’s no Mr. Sullivan

“I beg your pardon, my lady,” said

Jake, then tiii'i‘iing around and marching
off with the bed fair and easy.

“ ‘Veil, there was it regular Slilllo lll

_._...—.—o<<Q-t>->o—---—-

Ci.niu<:.ii. Axiacnori-‘.s.——'Di'. Backus
It came to his
b:irn draivn by quite a string of cattle.-
'l‘hc forward yoke were poor diminutive
creatures about a year old.
farmer who drove them, what he put such
tliiiigs into his team for ? ‘

iouglit a lO.'l(l. of hay.

“To draw,” said the farmer.

“To draw I” returned the Doctor,
such t.liings as fliose draw I
couldn’t draw Watts’ Hymns for Infant
Minds down hill I”

A report. was in circulation thatlic had
inade a reniarlc of very qucstioiiable pro-
priety for a clcrgymaii. One of his dea-
cons belicviiip: it "to be ii» mistake, .€‘.&.ll0.(.l
on the doctor and asked him if he had

ever made such a remark.

“Not that I1‘0IIl0iIllJ€I',”'.W9-5‘ his re-'

)l‘.'.
I I" Do you think.” said the deacon
‘‘ that you ever could have made it ?" '

Very likely I might, said the doctor
“ 77 .cnmi([.vji1..vf ii/.1: ma."

,__. .‘., .._..___...

I.t?;:°‘ A young lady engaged to be mar-
ried, and gct.tiiig sick of her bargain, ap-
ud to help her to untie the
“Oh, cer-

plicd to a frie
knot l),—;fl,ii‘c it was too late.

I

4:3-

He asked the

Why, they



 GAZETATE

K3‘ “Let our object be OUR COL'N‘I‘RY, OUR WHOLE
COUNTRY, A-.\'D N01‘HI\G BUT OUR COUNTRY, and by
the blessing of God mayjthut Country ,ifst-If become 0.
Vast and Splendid Monument. ’ not of Oppression and
ferror, but of WISDOM, of PEACE. and of I.IBI-IRTY,
upon which the world may gaze with admiration for
ever. ” DANIEI. WI-ZBSTI-ZR.

M
Musical Convention.

 

The Fairfleld County Musical Convention
which held its session here last week, we
learn was more numerously attended than
usual, and 3 very gratifying progress in the
delightful art was manifest. The Concert on
Wednesday evening was a complete sncce Is.
The shower of rain setting in just at its open-
ing had-a tendency to deter many from amn-
ding, who otherwise would have been out,
but those who did go were abundantly repaid-
Miss Brainerd never sang ‘more sweetly, and
Prof. Beam es sustained his well earned repu-
tation at the Piano, while among the workers
as well as singers, Prof. Merriam is entitled
to no little credit for the good order and
pleasant success which at tended all the de‘
tails of the Convention and Concert.

By the way, why cannot’ our up-town citi-
zens havc another opportunity of listcnin g to
the American Jenny Lind ?

Promoted.

Peter Dennis, one of the most popular and
faithful Conductors "upon the New York and
New Haven road has been promoted tothe
Superintendency of the Canal Railroad. He
belonged to the first corps of Conductors upon
our Road. and has served the Company and
the public long and well. “ Jack Stock”-by
the way, the only Slack connected with the
Road that has always rated above par—isnow
the only man left of the first bevy of “ glori-
ous fellows” placed upon this road Wyman,
after being Superintendent of the Conn. River
Road went West and made a handsome for-
tune. Upson has passed to other spheres of
usefulness ; Fisher dead, and a. tear for the
fate of , poor Me Kinney ; Quintard promoted
to Assistant Superintendcncy; Lineburgh
making afortune in other pursuits, etc. Of
the more recent corps, Bosche gives evidence
of as easy conscience and fat living as ever ;
Cornwall has been “ promoted,” as the Stan-
dard bas it, to the Morning Expressfrain, and
wears his “ honors easy;” noble soulcd Coop-
er dead—and sundry others whose names do
not now occur to us,‘ all courteous, obliging,
efc., and well deserving the good opinion of
the public--only we don’t like those web-
footed birds of the masculine gender, who
quarrel with old men, even through a miscon-
ception of duty.

—-————oo-<.>.+—__i

Moonlight Excursion

One of the finest entertainments of the sea-
son is to come off on the evening of the 17th
inst. The John Hart goes to City Island, tn-

 

(Zamet appear on the same evening. 8!! as to
make things light and pleasant all round.
__.___...g......_j_.
fl‘ The trains on the New Haven Road
have been sadly interrupted and delayed the
past week, in consequence of the Harlem Rail-
road nuisance. When will our was be able
to attain a track of their own?
. _ ’

,1:-A very interesting suit is about being
commenced against the New Haven Railroad
Company, in consequence of Conductor Drskc
putting a Norwalk Commuter off the Sunday
evening train. becilusc he would not pay a
separate fare of two dollars. His Commuta-
tion Ticket guarantees him passage on “ all
passenger trains stopping at or between the
Station Houses of New York and Bridge-
port.” The Conductor claimed that the Sun-
diiy evening train, not being advertised as
such, is not a passenger train, but as giving
birth to a child is doubtless the best evidence
of maternity, so the carrying of all the pas-
sengers on the Sunday trains who present
themselves, (just the same as those of any oth-
er day ,) will doubtless be decided by any com-
mon ssnse jury to constitute passenger trains.
we presume the Stockholders will have a
pretty little sum to pay for this exploit of
Conductor Drake.

The gentleman referred to is one of our
most upright, and respectable citizens, and
was sincere in his convictions of a right to
pass upon this train, as well as others, as
well from the spirit as the express wording
of his Commutation Ticket, and we submit
whether the Conductor’s full knowledge of all
these facts, should not have saved ‘the grey
hairs of a worthy gentleman from insult.-
Therc are Conductors upon’ this road whose
manly instincts would have rccoiled from such
a pitiful exhibition as a young man of Mr.
Draku’s excess of bone and muscle, enacting
the bully with one by so many years his sen-
ior.

A few months subsequent to our lmifiiis
read the able articles in the Bridgeport Far-
mer and Stamford Advocate, sliowing how
the citize .s of Norwalk were humored in all
their whims, and petted by the New Haven
Company, we had occasion to take passage in
this same Sunday evening train, and were
charged two dollars to Norwulk, while a gen-
ilemsn sitting next us paid one dollar to
Stamford. Of course we had P0 lieliiaiion iii
first in pronouncing such extortion little less
than a swindle, but being some fonrhours get-
ting up to our station. and having abundant
time for mature reflection, we concluded that
after all, the Company did think more of the
Norwalk people than .ll.|0se of Stamford,and
although they would not let their l5¥llI'93ii
trains stop here, they set the guard of a
double fare over their Christian principles.

o<.p-o

- assrhic Affairs

A novelty in the way of Marine Alfaiirs was
presented the last week, by a string of some
five little Cami! Boats alongside our docks.
The nondescripts were loaded way up In the
lager bier regions of unintelligible. Dutch
Pennsylvania, at White Haven, the head of
the Raging Leliigh Canal. [Their burthen
ynsisted of Coal mined by the Hartford Coal

 

 

templates securing the riilillng of the Depot

Bell they will vote It a

§..¢:j—.

 

..°<.

 

I

' for files of European papers-
- O»

 

..,,

,;,,,g,,,_ I1-mg has become an invaluable little

"tain,l_v,”-he i'cp_l}.cil, “ it’s_Ve_1‘,V 99-3}’ uzilllltle
-, ,it,i'io_.\‘v, pgliile _,Q,l_l‘lj’ pa beau-knot

copies to those ordering by mail.

4 

ompsny, which is siiid to be a superior article.
fit‘ We learn that our friend Selleck con-

Bell jive minutes before his Sloops should ai-
rivc. We object to this, not only out of sym-
pulhy for neighbor Isaacs, (who has a natural
aversion to dangling at the end of a ropc,) but
because it would intensify all our past griev-
ances and render confusion worse confounded.
After all, when our people get used to the
convenient institution.

59* We are indebted to Geo. Lovelace,
Esq., for ii full set of Legislative Documents.

@ We are indebted to Gem 3- ClI0l.W0ll.
Esq., who nnivedwis Boston an-Thursday inst.

‘ .. . _ ._ '
33- We have recelvsfl from “ Ililfllfl Billy
Goodwin” his annual copy of Leslllniivs S19-

work, and each succeeding year augments its
interest. For one dollar he sends it dozen

. 5a._.. , . ‘as
Bloody Riot in Washington.

Tlie fcity election in Washington took
place mi Monday, June 1. A detach-
ment of Know N otliiugs or rowdies who
trained under the name American, went
down from Baltimore in humble imitation
of the expeditions of Vice President
Atcliison and the democracy of Missouri
to Kansas, for the purpose of the supervi-
sing the election. 'l‘liis organized company
is kiiwou by the cuphonious name “ Plug
Uglies,” and are of the same class that
has before assisted and been assisted by
their Philadelphia brethren in similar
emergencies. Joining companies of
Washington “Rip Raps” and “ Chun-
kers,” they attacked the voters in the
fourth ward, beating, shootingand stab-
bing several. Soon after they visited the
second ward polls, wearing the Know
Nothing ticket as It bad c and using their
revolvers. They woundgd only one man
there. Thence they went to the fourth
ward again, and started for the seveutli
ward, having obtained a small cannon.-
In the mean time, on the application of
Mayor Magruder, the President ordered
out two companies of marines. Disregard-
ing the threats and pistol shots of the
“ Plug Uglies,” the marines took the can-
non. The Mayor gave warning, nnd the
marines fired. In all, some eight men
were killed and thirty wounded, among
them as usual, some mere lookcrs on. '
--—-—-0°-<O>>o-%—-

3'6'*Gcn. Walkerwas received with
enthusiasm in New Orleans. On Thurs-
day evening, with his staff, he attended
Spaulding’s Amphitheatre. The house
was densely crowded, and when the filli-
biister appeared, the audience rose and
cheered him most vigorously, the band
laying the national airs. His friends
confidently assert that he will go back to
Nicaragua in thirty to sixty days, with
plenty of men and means. Where are
our neutrality laws? _Should not the
President enforce them “ at all hazards?”
Are they not more essential enactments
of the border ruffians ‘.7

General Heuningsen estimates that
General Walker has had 2500 Americans
under his command in Nicaragua, of whom
about 1000 died or were killed, 700 de-
serted, 250 were discharged at the final
surrender, and the balance are unaccount-
ed for. He estimates that the allied
forces lost some 5800 in this time, but
this is probably an exaggeation.

o-4.5.

 

More Sweetness Lost.

A serious fire occurred in Brooklyn, N.
Y. on Thursday. A building belonging
to the estate of the late Henry 1. San-
ford, was burned, together with its con-
tense, consisting of two thousand barrels
of sugar and molasses, valued at $156,-
000.

 

-<0
The Regatta.

The Regatta in New York Bay on
Thursday, passed off very pleasantly. A

 

-“M-5’ “'lfi’» my 0lill(ll'9“i WY _bl°SS°d ki"gh°' Bridge l’“"°“3°"'fl"'°'_“ ‘he D°°"l_“ large number of yachts sailed forthe prize
Agnes I” said Captain Fleming, his voice rear of or ofilce—D’Artois disseminates his and the bay was Occupied with boats
hoarse with emotion, and before we could. unrivalled Ice Creams and Strawberries, and fined with specmtol-.,,_ The ,].,]i,, took
utter a word of welcome or surprise, we Robertson’s Band is to scatter music about the first prize for firstclnss vessels’ and the
vverc all clasped in his strong, living arms. like hailstones. Special arrangements have‘ pigeon the extra prize in the same c1ass_
The rapture of that hour who could seek been made by the Committee to have the The -slooi Una took the second class

to portray. ‘

prize, an the sloop Edgar the third
class.

 

«<0»-
S' The dinner table at the late Rail
road Festival in Memphis, was nearly
three-quarters of a mile long, and had on
8,000 plates and dishes, 2,500 pounds of
beef and mutton, 72 hams, 60 pigs, 125
turkeys, 400 chickens, 180 beef tongues
12 barrels potatoes, 18 baskets salad, 12
barrels ice water, 500 pounds cake,
besides raisins, almonds, oranges, &c.-—
Some 15,000 to 20,000 persons partook
of the dinner. '

 

 

3* It hppcars that Judge Stiles, U.
S. Marshal Dodson, Surveyor Gen. Burr
of Utah, H. F. Horrell,- Postinaster of
Salt Lake, and others, came with the last
mail train to St. Louis. One thousand
seccders from the Mormons will, it is
said, come to the States, and about one
thousand more would go to California.‘
____....—.,..j._
3'-The present state of things in the
cattle market, not only in this City but
every other, makes our report of the
market a matter of interest and worthy
of the attention of every reader of the
Tribune. For instance, it is estimated
that the whole of 2,183 head of beeves at
Bull's Head yesterday sold for an average
of $100 a licad—all of the choice bullocks
at prices enquivalcnt to 13; or 11 cents
a pound, for the net weight, and some
still higher. The value of the meat, after
taking out the price of hide and fal, is
about two cents less than the price paid
on foot. A good many cattle rarged
from $120 to $158 each, which would
have been counted a large price for licrses
a few years ago. We do not know vhat
people are to eat-—we do know they can’t
afford to eat roast beef‘-——and we don’t
see any immediate prospect of relief from
the present extraordinary prices at vhich
meat is necessarily rctailed ; as the pi cc of
cattle is not a speculative one, occasoncd
by any monopoly or combination to_'raisc
prices, but comes from the legitimate
source that governs demand and slpply.
The supply in the country is too small
for the demand in the city. The only re-
lief is for all to eat less meat, or a part of
us to go to the country and grow what
we eat. It is of no use to grumble.
N. Y. Tribute.

fir“ What shall we eat ?” is u qicstion
which we shall be compelled to ask (re long
with as much necessity as the niassesof Eu-
rope. Beef', week before last, refaihd from
our village markets at 25 cents pei pfund I

?—-——¢<-<.>>o———-—-—. T

_@‘ We notice a Bill before the Lefislalnre
to ipgregse the per diem &c., of sheiiffs and
their deputies to something like fidecent,
living rate, which we hope to see paspd.

—---—0v<O>~o————-—-

S“ The Temperance Allianceof New
York City has decided to do II in its
power to enforce the new lice _ law—-
'a much wiser decision than dull of the
State Bourd.—.There are in th United
States 1,217 distilleries, in whi , 5,240
persons are employed, and it dpital of
$8,507,764 is invested. Theyconsume
yearly ll,867,'I6l bushels of co . 5,787,-
175 bushels of barley, 2,143,9 _ bushels
of rye, 56,240 hogsheads of mllasses.——
They manufacture 42,461,920 lallons of
aleé41,364,000_ of whiskey and lighwines,
llll
gallons of liquor for every in , woman
and child in the country. _

.._?__...‘...._____.‘ .

~ l®"A young Keneuckiai named
Poindextcr, from Lexington, victimof
iiitemperancc, recently drown, '. himself
from a steamer on the Ohio ' He took
the captain aside, handed him 1 ring and
a brief note to his father, motler, broth-
grs, and sisters, .went aft aid leaped
overboard: - . I

3'' The Independent bf thl week an-
nounces the following Conn -ticnt fail-
nres: Darwin Warner, aterbiiry,
Conn, assigned; Thomas Warden,
Bridgeport, suspended. , ‘

. _. _. . _ . ,.

Human existence hangs uplii trifles-—
What is beauty without sop and we.-
fer. .

I
l

l

6.500.000 of rum. beings at four iii

. Q S 9

Qioniirttimt mgislaturt,

MAY SESSION.
']VI01Id(1._v_/ /("l"7l/2071, .fI(’II¢’- 2.
SENATE.

Senate convened at 3 o’clock. Pravcr
by Rev. Mr. Beadle. '

The reference of the business of the
House for Saturday, concurred in.

Mr. Shipniau from the House, announ-
ced the death of Mr. Meech of Norwich.

-Mr. Carpenter pronounced an eulogy
upon the. merits of the deceased. His
limited acquaintance with Mr. Meech had
shown him to be a man of noble and gen-
erous impulses.

Resolutions were then adopted.

Adjourned. _

HOUSE.

Mr.’ Willey of New London, in the ab-
sence of - Mr. Grosveiior of Norwich an-
nounced-the death of Stephen W. Meech
a member of the House from Norwich,
paying a-‘ handsome tribute to the de-
ceased, whose loss is deeply felt both in
the House and in‘ the social circle.

Mr. Shipman followed in a few re-
marks cominemorative of the deceased,
and presented resolutions. ~

Mr. Pratt, of Rocky Hill, also paid a
tribute to the frankness, courtesy and
manliness of the deceased.

Mr. Perry, of Fairficld, added his
tribute to those of the many who had
known the deceased only to love and res-
pect him, and hoped the lesson of this
providence would make them all better
men.

The resolutions were unanimously
passed.

The following gentlemen were appoin-
ted to attend the funeral ; Messrs. Gros-
venor of Norwich, Willey of New Lon-
don, Brooks of Mcrideii, Calhoun of
Bridgeport, Burnes of Milford, Pratt of
Rocky Hill, Beckwith of Litchfield, Bug-
bee of Killingly.

Adjourned.

Ti4r.wla.g/ Jllorviivig, Iwne 3.
SENATE.

Bill in form for amending the charter
of the borough of Danbury, passed.

The reports of the county commission-
ers accepted and ordered on file.

Bill for “ an act providing that no
railroad company shall be,allowed to open
any drawbridgc on their route within ten
minutes before, or five minutes after a
train is due, referred.

Resolution that no bank be allowed to
divide more than 8 per cent. dividends
upon their capital stock under any pre-
tence ; passed.

Adjourned.

HOUSE.

Resolution giving $36,25 to the Ponus
school district in New Caiiaau, being
money forfeited by non-compliance with
the law ; rejected.

Bill for a public act relating to sala-
ries and fees, fixing the compensation of
sheriffs and constables, came from the
Senate amended, so as to give each dep-
uty $2 per day.

Mr. Carter explained the objects of
the bill.

Mr. Perry wished to amend the amend-
ment by making it one deputy.

A discussion ensued in which Messrs.
Ives, Ingersoll, Brooks, Grosvenor, War-
ncr, Merwin, Burnes, Shipman, Bughee,

‘Clark of Saybrook, favored the bill, and

Messrs. Pratt of Saybrook, Hotchkiss,
Clark of Winchester and Hoyt opposed.
'_l‘lie inadequate pay of witnesses and leg-
islators was incidentally referred to.

Resolution releasing John McCnne.
from the State Prison.

Mr. Fish related the circumstances of
the crime, and conviction of the peti-
tioner, and as the testimony ‘ against him
was very unreliable, the sentence was
deemed unjust.

Mr. Roberts thought we should be
careful how we let out rogues whom our
laws had imprisoned. He had been to
see the convicts in the State Prison, and
had been affected with sympathy for
those there placed. But when a jury of
twelve men pronounced a man guilty, we
should be cautious about letting him out.

Resolution increasing the capital of the
Hurlburt Bank._

Mr. Roberts had no information on the
subject and wanced some.

Mr. Pratt of Rocky Hill stated to his
friend the object of the bill.

Mr. Roberts did not come to sit still
like a dumb ass, and any man that had an
opinion‘ slionld express it. His opinion
was his own and he should express it fear-
lessly. He read the avocatious of the
members of the House to show who was
benefitted. He tlioiightif mechanics and
farmers knew their interests they would
vote against any more banking capital as
he was intending to do. He -thought all
the community going to destruction
through extravagance. He had his car-
bine loaded some days ago, but did not
think it worth while t fire any more char-
ge]? as he had already committed liini-
se .

R-eS0liitl0iI reducing the capital stock
Of the CeutralBauk of Middletown, came
from the Senate auieiidcd.

Mr. Roberts was waiting to hear some
one who knew sonietliiug about it explain

The Speaker explained.

Mr. Roberts said he would go for it if
it reduced the capital.

Adjourned.

 

ll/Mzicsrlay .7lIo2'm‘oig, Ma.y 2?.
SENATE.

The Senate concurred with the House
in the reference of several bills, etc.

Resolution for increasing the capital
stock of the Sangatuck Bank of West-
port reported by the committee on banks,‘
was opposed by Messrs, Reid and Eng-
lish ; ‘advocated by Messrs. Wadhams
and Blkley. ' '

Resolution for increasing the capital
stock of the Bridgeport City Bank read.

HOUSE.

Resolution fixing fees of attorneys in
contested elections; returning from the
Senate passed.

Mr. Roberts——Tliat I go for.

Bill for a public act to restrain the
taking of usury.

Mr. Brooks moved its reference to judi-
ciary committee, and Mr. Hoyt, of New
Canaan moved its indefinite postpone.

rut. _
Mr Perry thought the subject should go
to a committee.

Mr. Hoyt insisted on the indefinite
postponment.

Bill for a public act concerning com-
munities and corporations, taken up, and
in accordance with the recommendation
of the committee was moved to amend
by striking out the second section.

[Said section provides that when a
a member of a religious society moves to
another town and contests liiiiiself with
it .s¢<=9n..d. S.°9i°iy. ‘or viier he "motes 9st
of the State, hisconnectiou with th first
society shall cease and d_eteri_nine.]

Mr. Carter stated the reason for the
amendment.

 Whiton was opposed to the
amendment, as its effect would be to per-
niit _a man to be a member of any num-
ber of ecclesiastical societiesat once.

Mr. Carter said the gentlemen could

s-2:.-. __...-,-__m _
'(-:ist all the reflections he plea:-'c(l lipn.-, 

the judiciar_v connnittcc, but no would
siiy that the bill hail been c:i:'cfnlly' (‘on-
sir_lci'ed on several U(.‘(:llSl0l|S, and the con-
clusion was that the second section was
not demanded by any existing evil.

Mr. Carter said there was a distinction
between inembers of religious societies
and electors.

Bill for a public act dividing the town
of East Haven into election districts.

Mr. Carter said the application for the
division was unanimous, and demanded
as a matter of convenience. 2 It was fur-
ther urged as obviating tlic necessity of
dividing the town.

Report of State Treasurer on the
items appropriated for benevolent piirpo-
ses in the last five years, accepted.

. Bill for a. public not concerning prom-
issory notes and bills of exchange, as
prayed for by numerous petitioners.

Mr. Carter stated that the object of
the bill was to make paper due on New
Year’s day, payable on the day previous.

Mr. Brooks was opposed to making
the burden fall on the borrower rather

banks should give the day of n-race_

Mr. Clark of W'inclieslci' sabid it would
work great inconvenience to the public
to make borrowers pay their notes flu’;
day previous to agreement,

Mr. Benjamin could see no good to
come from this bill and hoped ii; wo am
not pass.

Mr. Roberts was happy to See the
gentleman from Merideu standinr» on the
same ground with himself. TlIc ban];
should bear the burden if any one. But
he wished again to warn his friends
against getting a note into a bank, as he
had never done so. He was Opposed to
banks because they had more privileges
than he had.

The chair requested the gentlemen to
confine himself to the subject.

Mr. Roberts said he wished to be al.
lowed to wander a little, but would come
around at last.

Adjourned.

/

 

TlI~u.rsd(i_i/ Il’Iornizg, Jiwze 4.
SENATE.

The Senate concurred in the reference
and disposal of several bilis and reports.

Petition for release of J. D. Baker
from State Prison, I'eCOIl]l]]itl’,ed_

R-esolution adverse to an act incorpo-
rating the North American Land and
Colonization Society read. Its object
was to facilitate emigration to this coun-
try, and take emigrants to homes already
prepared for them, (a small house on a
small tract of loud in the West,) imme-
diately upon their arrival here. Agents
were to be established in Europe, to take
chrge of such emigrants as could pay for
suchtyhomesteads, and send them forward.
The committee discerned the ordor of a
speculation without a particular benefit
to any one excepting the stockholders iii
the company.

Rosolution adopted.

’Resolution to pay Oliver Stone and
W . B. Hoytfor enumerating the milita-
ry subjects of the town of Danbury, re-
jcctcd.

‘ Petition of Philo Morse for release
from State Prison, granted on condition
that he leaves the State on or before
the 16th inst., and never returns except
by force of legal process.

Resolution authorizing the Naugatuck
railroad to alter the grade of their road
so as to ensure for their track, safety
from frcshcts ; referred to railroad com-
niittee.

An act relating to an act concerning
estates, to judiciary committee.

Message from His Excellency Gover-
nor Holley nominating J. M. Hatliawav
as Quarter Master General, and Walt
N. Hawley Commissary General, also
Charles Weeks, Daniel A. Mills and Jo-
seph Pratt commissioners of the Union
Company ; also, transniitting the resolu-
tions of the State of Maine in regard to
the decision of the Supreme Court in the
case of Dred Scott. The resolutions
were referred to committee onfederal re.-
lations.

Senate resumed the consideration of
the bill for an act to confirm the doings
of assessors and boards of relief elected
at meetings not legally warned for that
purpose; bill passed.

The Senate having passed the bill con-
cerning the payment of promissory notes
and. bills of exchange, and the House
having rejected it, Mr. Giddings moved
.that a conference committee be appoin-
ted. _ Motion prevailed, and Mr. Loomis
appointed on the part of the Senate. 0

Mr. Haskell moved a reconsideration
of the vote rejecting the resolution foi-
the increase of capital of the Bridgeport.
City Bank ; niotiou prevailed, and reso-
lution laid upon the table.

. Bill for :_in.act securing to mechanics a
lien on buildings; ref. to committee on
judiciary.

Adjourned.

HOUSE.

Bill for a public act concerning educa-
tloii. extending certain provisions of the
act of last year ; to com. on education.

Bill for a public act relating to limited
partnership; to committee on judicim.)-_

Bill f'or a public act relating to foreign
insurance companies ; to same committee,

Bill for a public act for the assessment
and collection of taxes, taxing monev in
savings banks one fourth of one pcr'ceiit.;
to committee on finance. “

Bill‘ for a public not for.th'e regulation
of civil actions ; to committee on judi-
cinry.

Bill for a public act concerninrr educa-
tion, fixing the end of the educcational
year; to committee on education.
Resolution releasing Charles Looney
from State Prison, advocated by Messrs,
Fish, Crcndall, and Beckwith, and op-
posed by Mr. Roberts of Darien. The
people of the neigliborliood where the
crime was committed, considered the pris-
oner less to blame than another who fled
from trial. The prisoner's health had
failed and the punishment had been suf-
ficiently severe. 0
Resolution passed.
tiolgfr. Roberts wanted another explana-
Resolntion for the discharge of Peter
M. Crandall, one of the Windham bank
robbers, from State prison,

Mr. Roberts said if nobodv else would
say any thing he would. He wished the
committee would give him some informa-
tion, as he needed it.

Mr. Fish said the prisoner was entirely
broken down with consumption, with no
chance of recovery, and on that ground
alone the committee rccommendcdvliis re-
lease. Resolution favored by Mr. Clark
of Winchester and Mr.. Dickinson ; op-
posed by Mr. Roberts, and passed.

Bill for a public act providing that
towns shall not be obliged to ay each
other were than two (l0l¥i.i.':3 ii: week for
the siiport of paupers came from the Sen-
gilertgiieiidesi by chansiiis the amount to

,o .
Discussed by Messrs. Carter, Hotchklss
Beckwitli, Willey anti Judd, and passed.
Resolution directing the committee on
education to enquire into the expediency
of appointing a committee to revise the
laws concerning education and common,
schools, who shall report to the next

General Assembly ; 

r‘_‘V-\-"41-‘WC-'.m.<.7 ‘jg _

than the lender. He contended thyt the ‘Y

and better than any dose ofpills
swallowed, and is so. mild that the small-

ni iiifari viii‘ i.ilio'ii;‘

l:_:Ll‘."SOI|ll'.l1')l’lI-ll-ll._I: no bank shall divide
nioic than 8 per cent. dividends, but shall
pay all excess of eumiiigs above that per
centage, 'to the State, under penalty of
losing their charter ; to same committee
Bill making seizures under the present
liquor law, civil, a.nd not criminal process
to committee on judiciary.
The order of -the day, the Mystic draw
bridge case taken up.
Question taken with the following re-
sult ; ycas 113 ; nays, 95.

SENATE.
Fritlay Jllor-niiig, June 5.

Report adverse to passage of a bill in
relation to railroad companies ; accepted.
Bill for an act relating to the assess-
ment and collection of taxes, referring to
the committee on judicary.

Report against the annexation of a part
of R-edding to the town of Bethcl ; accept-
ed.

Bill for an act relating to the settle-
ment of estates, solvent, insolvent and in-
tcstate ; referred to committee on judicia-

‘Resolution authorizing the Stamford
Female Seminary Association to increase
its capital stock ; passed. Adjourned.

Satwd/Ly Moriiing, Jiww 6.
SENATE.

iVIr. Chapman moved that the Mystic
Bridge question he the order of thle day
ii! 10 o’cloek on Tuesday next. Motion
prevailed.

Mr. Woods introduced a bill for an act
concerning crimes and punishments. Al-
so a bill for an act concerning courts, pro-
viding that five judges shall constitute
the Supreme Court of Errors, referred
to committee on judiciary. '
Adjourned.

HOUSE.

Bill for a public not requiring that bal-
lots cast in State elections shall have the
names of tlic ofiices for which they are
intended on the back thereof, and allow-
ing one ballot to be counted when double
iies are cast ; to com. on judiciary.
Resolution giving the use of the Rep-
rcscntatives Hall to Elihu Burritt for the
delivery of -his lecture on the extinction
of slavery, on Tuesday evening next ;
passed.
Resolution releasing Philo Morse from
State Prison, provided that a bond of
$1000 shall be given on conditiouthat he
shall be liable to imprisonment again if
found within this State.
Mr. Roberts only wished to under-
stand, and asked the reading of the resc-
ltution, after which he withdrew his mo-
ion.
Bill for a public act requiring Turnpike

give notice to towns tlirungh which they
pass ; to committee on juniciary.
Resolution making an annual appro-
priation of $200 to the Canton Agricul-
piral Society ; to committee on agricul-
iire.

Bill for a public act securing to me-
chanics alien on lands and buildings ; to
committee on judiciary.

Resolution amending the charter of the
borough of Daubury. Explained by Mr.
Shipman, and passed.

04.»-

 

RUNNING iiii: Coin-Ir ixro rnr: Gnovxn.
-—Tlie Indianapolis Journal advances a
new and very striking theory of the
“ Aurora Borealis,” viz: Tliata comet
has at some time hit the earth at the
Northern Pole, and run into Symmes’
Hole, leaving its tail stick out, the flap-
ping of which makes auroral light.

—:-<0-.-———

equal as a tonic medicine. They cure
nervous debility, sick headache, acid stom-
ach, waterbrash, loss of appetite, &c.,
all of which proceed from a weakened or
deranged state of the stomach.
-2-:—oo<.>>.-——-————

l$‘“ VVould you like to subscribe for
Dickens’ Household Words ?” inquired a
magazineagent. “ I guess not——liouse-
hold words have played the dickens with
me long enough.”

' v<Q>oo-—-————

To run Mii.i.io.\'.—Prof. Wood, of St
Louis, has, after years of deep study and
untiring research, succeeded in presenting
to the public an article superior to any
now in use, and indeed it is truly a won-
derful discovcry——we advert to his Hair
Restorative ; the only article that has
been completely sucessful in cheating age
of his gray locks, removing dandruff, itch-
ing scrofiila, &c. It restores the gray-
headed to more than the original beauty:
adds new lustre to locks already luxuri-
ant: having the efI'ect on coarse, harsh
hair to render it glossy and watery ;
fastens premanently hair that is loose or
falling, and many other qualities which
will become known as s_oon as used.

The pride of mankind is singularly de-
veloped in the keeping and arrangement
of the-hair perhaps from the f'act that it
is the only portion of the human body that
we can train in any way we choose ; how
important then, having this portion left
to our care, that we should use all the
means science has placed in our hands
to render it beautiful and permanent. If
you would have beautiful hair, glossy
hair, permanent hair with its natural col-

 

doii’t fail to purchase Wood’s Hair Res-
pi'ative.—-Daz'l_i/ Iowa. Slate Gazette.
o<Q>o
.Pi..\yr.mo.\' I-‘OR Mn. PIERCI-I.———Tll0
Vicksvurg Whig states that $96,000
were subscribed in that city on Monday
towards purchasing a plantation for ex-
President Pierce. The sum asked for
the property is $100,000, leaving $4,000
yet to be subscribed in order to complete
the purchase. '

 

o<.po.—————:-

_@“‘Don’t put too much confidence
in a lover’s vows and sighs,” said Mrs.
Partington to her niece ; “ let him tell
you that you have lips like strawberries
and cream, cheeks like tarnation, eyes like
an asterisk, but sucli things oftcner come
from a tender head than a tender heart.”
o-4.»-o'—————

3' Injustice like justice is a. two-
edged sword, which can cut the oppres-
sor as well as the oppressed. The Dred
Scott decision has already been turned
to the advantage of the negro. Last
week a negro was sued for debt in a .\'Iich-
igan court. He put in the plea, that un-
der the reccnt decision, he was not a citi-
zen, but a tliing—not liiimauity, but real
cstate——aiid therefore not iiidictable.—
The plea was sustained, and the creditor
went home cursing Tancy.
"‘j"*°<O>-o——-——-

@“There are occasions when even
the healthiest people need medicine, the
changes of the diet, of the weather, and
liiindretls of other causes, produce a laxi-
ty in the system that need correcting, or
in Other words, the liver becomes slightly

 



Companies abandoning their roads, to ‘

zG"The Oxygenated Bitters have no-

or elegantly preserved to extreme old age ’

“ “L-9.-— —1-lint.

-.__._

-~ »- --- -—- -——-v-.--.- H
zzfif If our friends wish to see business done

in :i liuisiiicss -..-tyle, let them drop in the store
of Me.-srs. U. A: E. K. Lockwood & Co., du-
l‘lli;_r the business ,..:ii~t of the day. They ul-

wnys take the lead in selling cheap, and hav-
ins now placed the whole of their stock of
Crockery and China at cost, the rush is great.
er tlian eve r. Naneshould fail to call during
thei’cw weeks they are selling out. It
‘>0
Gas Fixtures,-&c.'

T. W. Saunders, No. 1 Cliatham Square,
(corner of Catlitrine-st.,) New York, general

 

_ dealer in Lamps. Chandeliers, Girandoles,

Gas Fixtures, Ciuiphene. Spirit Gas. &c., of’-
fers rare induccrients for persons desiring any
articles in his lbe. His stock of Gas Fix-
tures cannot bc iurpasscd in extent, variety,
quantity or price. Any order sent by the
John Hart whici lays at the foot of Ca thurinc
street, will be promptly attended to. He
spccially invitciithe attention ofihose inten.
ding/to intrridute gas into their buildings,
and ‘a comparisin of his charges, as he will
sell to country ‘customers at wholesale pri-
cos. i 3t‘eowl'l

T 0»-

PIANO Fonrss ! !—Messrs. Soi-inn:-:r.i:ii lb
Scniliirr, manufacturers of Grand and Square
Piano Fortes, hive removed to their elegant
Warercoms, 425 Brooiuc st., where they offer
to purchasers aspiendid assortment of these
popular instriinents. The Piano Fortes of
Messrs. S. 5; S. are well known for their very
superior strengih and finish. and their extra-
ordinary singin quality of tone. We cordi.
ally recommen those of our readers in want
of». first class Ifistruinent at a. moderate cost,
to make a note of their number, 423 Broome
strect‘.—JV‘ew fork Courier. 1;

 

____. _.. ___... .._... -_ . .._..__..._-._._,.

ASSAGE CERTIFICATES.

and Foiisiqv Di: IFTS. Drafts payable in
any part ofEngland, Ireland and Scotland,-
also. Drafts on france, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland, Russia, Nor-
way. Sweden aid Denmark. for any sum from
$5 upwards—sdd at this Office.

 

DlN'.l.'AL,BS’1'ABLISEflIZN".I.'.
East Avenue, Norwul k.,Cl.

DIR. Jilgl ES G. ISAIKBOUII.
Having pcrmaneptly located himselfas above and in
tending to devote .~ll his time to his Norwalk practice,
would rospectfullyannoiince that he may be found gt
all hours at his reiidenc , as above, ready to perform
all operations app-rtaining to the Dental Profession, In
the most approvegscientidc manner, and upon a scale
ofprices as low ass compatible with the use ofthe very
bestmalerialsand he rnostiikillfulexecution. All work
emanating from his establishment will be warranted to
give sa.tisfacfioIn..

Buy Me Ind l’ll Do You Good.
Now is'tbe ti . to use the great Spring and Summer
.\Ie.lieinc. DR. .-uVGLEY’S ROOT ¢t- HERB BIT-
.'l'Eli’.\', com pr.-'2. f Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Wild
Clierry, Thni-nu wort. l‘rickI_v Ash, Rhubarb, Nim-
drake, Dandelion nil Winfergi-cen—so combined as to
act directly upn the cans-e of disease, and forming once
of the best rem ii-s in the world for Jaundice and Liv-
er Complaints i’ all their forms,‘ I)_vspepgi._ colgj‘-9.
nc.-s. I-lninor_s _ the Blood and Skin. Piles, Indigestion,
Headache, Diz ess, Heartluirn or Acid Stomach, Lan-
guor. \\ eakne. Loss of Appetite, Debilify, Iiilious Dis-
gqsez, Mcrcnrti Afigecpictiylis, and all Imbpurities of the
no nu ma r w in e cause may e. FD-V9! and
Aglqlc-,,Cougli.iliJ nd Ctlotldst bfioken up pad curied at once,
ey are p sun 0 a ‘e. use u at al times and
sure to do goo . They cleanse the bowels, purilyl the
hloml. heal. slengtlien, regulate. build up, and keep
in order the phole systeni. I-Iverylindy should use
them. Nearly 600.000 bottles were used last year, pro-
ving it tlielnioy jopnlar medicine ever known.
Price on y 2 and 37 cents per bottle. Depot 99 Un-
ion-st , Bostoil‘ Sold by all dealers in mediciib every-
wlicre. pgzmg
, Great Killing.
DR. T081.-lfilgrhit \'I"..\‘E’l‘I/\N I.I-.\II.\IE.\"I‘, is killing
 all the nilicrs. It [has bee-porllone by his warranting
is ifupcrior tn my ot ier or ' 'A Y for curing Rheu-
matism, I’ain.4lofiill kindle, I-Ieavlnche, Toothache. Cuts,
I-lliilic Cwglp. e_tc.- Soltleverywhere. Depot 56 Cort-
Iandt-st., Newli irk. Price 25 and 50 cents. p3ml3

”"ll0wiI!I’s i’lk.—Wheu the complexion assumes I

Inllmv appi-raice, and the whites of the eyes are tinged
Willi Fellow, tllere is mischief at work in the liver. A
dose or two the Pills will then arrest the progress
of the disease, ml save much pain and trouble ; but
should the m lady hive reached is more dangerous
stage, and take: the shape of bilious fever or jaundice,
and the fnctionl of theiitomsch have become disiorder-
ed, a. course of the rcnidy may be nesesai-_v. The euro
is merely a question of; time, for however violent the
symptoms may be, however long the patient may have
suffered, this potent rimedy will inevitably proving the
desired effect if adinini-iercd in accordance with the di-
0

rections.

 

Cure for Water-brash and Indigestion.
i Ilxnrronn, March 5.
I hereby certify, that Dr. Grei-n’s Ozygemzfrd Bitters
have proved more efflcscious in relieving me from 3 ita-
ter-brasli stomach, indigestion, and custiveness, which
has been very ti-niiblesonie for. five or six years, than
all other reniedies which I have been trying during my
illness j. and cheerlully recommend it to all who an
inn.» afflicted. ' S.-uI’I.I-IA5III.1‘0.\'.
Mr. Hamilton has cll'.ll'ge of the Orphan Asylum, Hart-
ford, Ct., and is well kpoivn and highly esteemed as I
citizen. The pamphlets accompziuying the medicine
abound with ccrlificates of the most remarkable cures,
and may be hadtin application to the Agents, gratis.

Sum W. Fowi. .5: Co., 138 Washington Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold in .\'nrwa‘lk byJ. A. Wsrn, and Bush: & Sort,
Geo. W. ':‘.\ii'rn, foufli Norwalk ; Lockwood & Ilnight,
Stain ford - J. W. Taylor, Wcstport ;Samnel Pike, South
port, and by Druggists generally.

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

After several years experimenting in the manufsetui
ing nfGin, 1 fortunately succeeded, in the year 1843. in
making It disc.-o\'er\' in its manufacture by which it was
llPpl‘l\'('il of all acrid and inflarnniatory properties, and
rendered perfectly pure.

.\l_v maniifactnry is at Schiedarn. Holland. After sev-
eral month'.~4 reflection what title to give it, I i ‘undue-
edit to the American public under the name of “ Wolfs
Scliiednni Aromatic Sclinappa.” Schiedsm is the mine
of the place in Holland where the Gin is mlnufuctured.
Aromatic derive.- its name from the Italian Juniper
Bo-rry with u'liicli it is flavored, and theword ‘ Schnapps’
is the German for drink-Coizue, Du"-n__\v°lfi5 schis-
dam Aromatic Drink. No sooner had my Schnapps
been introduced to the American public and received
with approbation. than the Liquor Mixers of.\'ew York,
Boston and Pliiladelpliia, started in pursuit with their
mixed and poi.-innniis stuff under various nuincs 2 Schic-
dani Gin, Schiedam Schnapps, London Club House Gin.-E
Lon-‘Ion Cordial Gin. &c.. and in several cases my bible,
have been so perfectly imitated, with only the addition
ofa few letters to plead a teclinical avoidance of the
law, and so carefully prepared as to impose on careless
piirchiisers. I understand a. large qiiantity has been
purchased by the merchants of the Eastern States on
account of the (:ll€Ilpl10.\'.~‘ of the articles. A merchant
who participates indirectly in the fraud by selling the
spurious articles. is us much an offender as the princi-
pal who planned the iinpositidn.

’ I Iiope every respectable citizen who values the health
of the comuiunity in wliirli lie ives will aid me in for-
reting out and exposing the unscrupulous merchant,
who. for the sake of.-i. few cents. will put in jeopardy
the lives ofthe community in wliicli he lives. Siicli
men should be naild to the pillory of popular excoria-
tion.

‘VOLFF.’S SCHIEDAII ARO.\IA'l'IC SCIl.\'AI’I’S.

is made from barley ofthe first quality. sclccti-(l with
great care from the pruducfs of the most ct-it-limiivl,
gi'iini-gr-owing -listricl.-'. is flavored with the c.-sz-nci-of
the aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy. and is rectified D."
is peculiar prucess,'wliicli expcll.-i from the spirit every‘
acrid particle.

As ixieaiis of preventing and correcting the illliaEI'Q\'l-
ble and often dangerous effects produced upon the
stoiuaclio and bowels by ii change ofivafi-r——ii visitation
to which travelers and settlers. and all nnscclinmlvd
persons in the West, the Soiitli and Soiifli-west are pu-
eulinrly liabli-~—tlie Scliiedum ,\r(im:1t.ic ~clin:ipps \\ ill
be found .'ib.-mliitelyiiifnllihlc ; while. in cast-scif drop-
Hy. gravel, obstruction»: of the kidnevs. rlisea.-es of NW
bladder, ily.-ipcpsia. and general deliility. it is rectilin-
irientled nimit eniphatically bv the innstdistingnislieih
iiieiiibers ofthe nicdicul [lIl)Ii';SlDn.

It is put up in quart andpint bottles, in cases nfone-
dozen. with the name of the undersigned on the bottle-
and cork, and a fnc-siniilc of his siguiture and lnble.

For sale by all respectable drngge.-t and counli‘.V "1""
cluuif.-. U|»0i.i'Hu WOLF I-Z.

(imp 18 22 Beaver Street. New‘ York.

i3.‘7.l[hl§2I.‘?lll§.E3)

In Bellvnle. N. Y.. May 27th, by the RW-
L. 0. Grenell of Middlctown, N. Y.. Mr.
Charles Brown of Dariliu, Conii., to Miss Cur-
oliiie, daughter of S. Bart. Esq., of Bell-

vale.
In Redford, N Y.. I y 30th, Mr. Charles
organ, both of N0!-

Finoh, to Miss Agnes
wal .

w-—-5:9

 
 
 

33
.In West Norwalk, Jn
mer, youngest son of muncey and Eliza
Street. 88¢-‘i1 3 )T9€ii‘S, 4 nfhs and 14 days.
Weep not for those whom the viii of the tomb,

In life‘: early morning hath 1.] fl-om our eyes,

Ere sin threw a veil o’cr the sf

li-its young bloom,
Or Earth haul profan‘d what ins born for tbqskios.
__ __________ _< \_ __,,_ _ ..

~ _\\._. ..-.. -\V.,..-.-.-

 I-‘i-eddy Morte-

W

To Tailo sses.

Axri-in hands to mak Joats constant em-

derauged, and needs a stimulator. If all
who find tlieinsclves in this situation will

Sour Stomach, and other ills so comuion
in a family. It acts, as a medicine, easier.
W‘? °.V9i'3’

try Dr. Sanlord‘s Invigorator, they may M
be sure of relief, as we can tcstif_v to. its Muck E35, 0, Bm,m,,.,,y‘,:N,
efficacy in curing Headache, Indigestion, would invite the attention of, inatenrs and:
critics to the inspection of ii
stock of Piano-Fortes. which. it toncand du-
rability of workmanship, have
passed by any in this co,nntrji.,
poppt to Clergymen, Scll._90l:3'Ild be Trade.
y 3 v '7

ployment and fair ices.
23 J. SMITH.
Saugntnck, June 3d, 13 .
Soebbeler GI. climidt,

.i.\‘i;i'.ic'rUni-zns of Grai and Square Ac-
tion Piano Fortes 42 I oine st., (one-
York. We

 
 

unrimalledi

as been sur-
liberul dis-