sonic ‘.\'tll'l‘il \\'iii‘e"'iiiiLl S40?‘-lpficd ‘qemrnl
cups, in order to give 'licr time to reeovcr
but it was in vain, she was so perplexed
she could not open her mouth.
“ Look beliiud yofli” Said ll“? l)l”l°5°‘
plier. in a. voice of thunder.
She tiiinierl aiid'p(-i‘ce'ived the bride-‘'
mount and the old scrvaiit about to en-
ter at this sight her fear increased, but
a ‘ ~ _ _
looking again, to her great surprise, she
could see nothing, tlicv had vanished like
v 'l1_)0Ill‘*.
go the mlliappy woman, incapable of
lie-.u-ing her shame, retired into her apart-
nieiit, and there iintyiiig her silken girdle.
which was fastened by a. golden brooch,
she resolutely hung herself to a beam.
wliere shortly after she was found dead,
oi;-privcd of all chance of torinenting her
lzzisbaud any more. ,
Wlicii Chuang Taze found her tli1_1S_.
sjowly Swjnglllg between the floor and
the ceiling, like a bird of five thousand
C010,, l,,,,.C;,ed.upon the flcxible’br'-anc,lics
at 3. willow, he tranquilly cut the knot
which tied her, put her in his old coffin,
broke all the dishes on the wedding table,
and set fire to the house. The flames
-oiisiimed the corpse of his wife and all
his precious books, with the exception of
the imperishablc Taou-to-kiiig. Arter
this he went travelling over the vast
countries watered by the Gauges and
the yelloiv river, met again his master
Laou Keen, followed him in every place,
but, as you may suppose, he never mar-
e‘velv‘ I.‘
T E
"r‘i'i'.‘.‘.'-';.’.';;i*iT.',"&;‘.’.i.‘.'.i-..’,Z‘,"3.... 16, 11857.
‘_;g—u_r.§t .... object he_()-UR coirxrizi'. oirr. ivrioi.E.
C(.U.\"rRv, AND xorin so BUT om: cot'.\"1RY. and by
the blessing of God iiiiiy that Coiiiiin-_v itself become it
.v.»..-’+. iuid.Splen<liil iioxiiriucixt. nuts-.r “l’l”‘¢*"~‘l0h,~trial
.-,.,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,,~ \\'15D0.\l, of rr-‘..\ci-:. and or i.inr‘.iirY, ‘
upon which the world iiiay gaze l\;"l\l;\l'lIéIi'Lll{{JE?}!¥::Rl()l‘
ried again. S. L. S..
"'Tl1e\\’ll0l(! was an cnchantment conjured up by
clinging Taze. '
3%“ We published, a few weeks since,
the case of absence of mind of a citizen of
)few Haven, who left his horse standing
a: the Post Office at night, where it wars
discovere_d the next morning by the police.
A similar instance of obliviousiiess occur-
ring '9. few evenings since, is related of
one of our young farmers, who, foi'shi'e\vd-
1.4:-ss, we will offset to any otlier'manm
l~.’.s vocation Residiiig about a mile from
the ‘center of the borough, as was some-
times his custom when business called, he
liaruessed his liorsevand/ drove into Ex-
- .ebaiige Place. ~ Deeply engrossed with
iousiiicss, tliehoiirs passed until the pas-
.-iage of a neighbor’s team offering a ca.p-
ital opportuiiity toridc home, he hailed it
and jumped in. Launching into convers-
at on about the weather he had iicarly
'.'fla,.'Blle(l lioiue, when the fact flashed acorss
the inind of the farmer that his own beast
was hitched at the post where he left bini
Witljout waiting to .“ inquire how far
he would have get if he hadii’t stopped,’
he informed his friend of the Il€C€SS|f_V. of
his returning, hurried back, found his
team, and this time home ‘.‘ paddled his
own canoe.” Mistakes will happen.
' Da-n_bu_7'y _ Times.
n§§"=The name of the new Chinese Coni-
missioner, Mr. Reed, is said to be totally
iinpronounceable in ”Chin'es‘e', tliesound of
the letter r and d being'uukuown_ in that
Le-cl is. the -nearest approxi-
inatioii they .caii make to speaking the
A corifespondent of the ‘New
’ York Herald, tlierefore. says, and no
doubt truly, that lllSti1ntlj’; wlien the
Chinese who are fond of-jokes, discover.
that Reed is-the synonym of Bamboo, an‘
article they are well acpuaintevd with, they
will name the new fnnetionary Mr. Com-
iarignagc;
1131110.
missioner “ Bamboo.”
._._-:_—oo¢Q>oo————-—-
The U. S. of America and the U. R. of
O Creation.
' AN ANALYSIS or ANALOGIES. '
Vile frequently observe_ upon examination .
a strange analogy and similitude between
subjects superficially, antagonistic and
divided. It is a very serviceable mental
exercise to trace out these ‘ essential
t-liongli not patent, similarities ; and,.i'
no better purposeis subserved, it at least
-quickens the wit and affords us rational
amusement. . An analogy of_ more than
usual interest, and-bctweer_i subjects more
than commonly divided, has just occurred
to us, and, for‘ example sake, we shall
endeavor to follow it and see how far. it
leads. .
Who could believe, for instance, that
-.in analogy subsisted between our coun-
And yet there is" in
many points, a radical slniilitndc——as we
try and-a Pill l
-siiall now prove.
In every branch of physical develop»
unit it seems to be our destiny to con-
i (31.31-, In every branch of physical dis-
ease, the Pills and Ointment of Professor
E.-illow.-.1y have proved cllicacious fo_r a
Clll‘C.
With a population iiii'erior to Great
Britain, we have more miles of telegraph
and railroad than la‘-nglaiid, France and
Austria combined. ' From his central cs-
tablisliiucnt in London, Prof. Holloway
has rescued and restored to health more
patients than the united physicians of
the world.
Our coniinerce and our fame cover
His Pills are in the reach and
his praise is on the tongue of every nation
every sea.
on the globe.
The elastic cliara.ct.er of our institutions
enables us to accommodate our growth to
are manifestly in
The strictly A. universal
principles upon wliicli Holloway’s Reme-
dies are compounded, enable them_ to
grapple with and overcome every variety
of disease ; they desti'o_v the niauifestaton
the accessions which
reserve for us.
ofailnient by eradicating its cause.
Tnerc is a mighty destiny in store for
the U-mflezl. S/ates ; they will absorb
eveiitiiall y evcr_v weaker government by the
idea
Uizirciwal .Rcmcdics
is one essentially deiiiocratic ; it does not
limit health to wealth but gives it a. free
boon to all who ask for and employ it.~—
It also will eventually absorb all inferior’-
schools of practice and be regarded, uni-;
versally, (as it already is by the wise) as.
for-ire of the democratic idea. The
of Prof. H ollowa._v’s
the supreme and only remedy.
Our country is inncli given to annexa-
tion, but rises whatever power it ‘may
acquire. exclusively for the benefit of the
Prof. Holloway has extended
his nicdiciiial dominion over the our,qua-
iters of the eartli—lie has penetr tedcvcn.
-thie remotcst haunts of the barbarian;
:and yet he carries blessings in hm hand
and -the only burdens he imposes are
annexed.
ztlioic of happiness and health.
We could ca.r_ry out the remarkable
simiiitude of these apparently discon-
nected subjects into detail : but enough
has been already said to arouse theat-
teutioii of the reader, and a very little
thought will enable him to follow up the .
The.
gpitoiitlcst dcstiiiy that we can wish the
T_Ui_i{.te<l States is, that they may emulate in
gtliebgrly politic, the wonder working use-
train of inedita.tion we have starterl.
,fulriess,-of the U. R. [universal remedies]
in the ll;5lC;ly physical!
-out:ti'ippe_Ll l
.N- Y. Hat. fqijpg Gazette.
Lct_ our states-
»7ll8i_1l!JQli to it and As-‘cc. that ‘we are not
. . F
, Fourth of July.
We believe there has been no movement yet
made towards 9. gener_'al_ patriotic 0l)S(:I‘_\_‘_mlC(!
of-‘the day‘ we celebrate,” éitber in this or
any of the adjoiniug4.to\,vps., We learn that
the Sons ol' Temperance contempliitc charter-
ing one ofthe Packets and going “ down to
salt.” But this does notilquirwe meet the ‘ne-
cessities of“ Young America,” and we would
suggest. whether much good might not be"
done by this noble: order, if they would ex-
tend a general invitatioii to all, and especial-
ly to the young people to participate- with
them in a general, rational, sober, and patri-
otic celcbrationu of the day, at the" Islands, or
elsewhere. To this end, an oration from some
master mind should be prepared, and that
sac-red instrument of "glittering generalities”
be read, when those creature comforts, which,
are sure to be provided by the “ Dair_:btcrs,”
might be appropriated double zest. It
strikes us that a fleet of it half dozen sail, la-
den with the patriotic hearts of this and the
adjoining towns would be as fine a spectacle
as could be witnessed. and while the day
would thus be observed in aproper and‘becom-
ing manner, by the withdrawal of the young
and ardent from the town and gmg 55093:
would rob the devil of half his sum of‘ vil-
lainics which are surelo pass to the record of
that day.
___.._—-4o-40>-o
The Hart Excursion
On Wednesday evening will be no halfway
.affair. The formidable array of the names of
these gentlemen who have expressed their.
readiness to do all inlheir power to render it
a. -" tip-top” enlertainmciit, c/oiistituting. as
they do, the mass of our most respectable cit-
izcns,‘givcs evidence ‘;that.'it wi .1 be a select
and genteel party in every respect. As it has
been proposed as a Benefit to Capt. Greene
and Mr. Mazlau, owners of the Ilart, we trust
it will yield them a substantial evidence of
the sympathy and good feeling existing in
the community in their behalf. '
In addition to the attractions of D’Aitois’
Ice Cream and Strawberries. Robcrtsorfis
Band, the showing up" of the Cornet. 350-. We
learn that the new,Bell on the Depot will be
furiously rung abo ut the time she makes her
advent at the Bridge! We advise all "who
don't. want to feel loiiesome, to secure’ the
tickets early and go with the party.
. "9>‘
Union Schoo1Society's Meeting.
We are requested to call a'l-tcntion to the
Ariiiuallleeting of the Uuioii School Society
or the election of officers, the, for the ensu-
ing year, which takes place this Tuesday
evening, 16th inst., at the Town Hall at 8
o’clock.
_o<Q>oe-2-———— .
m,Tbe; sympathies, of this community
were most deeply ‘stirred by ‘the peculiarly
demise of Mr.Alfred Cliichester on Monday
last. On Saturday evening he arrived, from
a short visit to Chicago. in so exhausted a
condition that he coulil neither divest himself
of his w_a.rdrobe, or give any account of the
nature or duration of his illness, in which
state he lingered till. Monday, when death
came to his relief. He was a young man of
more than ordinary amiability of character,
and gave high promise of future usefulness.-
It was but seven months to a day, that buoy-
not with life, health and hope, he led to the
altar it young and beautiful bride, who is now
left to mourn, in utter desolation of woe, his
untimely end. Wegwould not lightly lift the
sacred veil wliieli- shuts out_ from the public
‘gaze the uuntterable anguish of her, so sud-,
iierily overwhelmed by this bereavement, yet
so generally have the sympathies of the Whole
communitybeen moved in her behalf, that we
may be pardoned our own irrepressible emo-
lions. May He who tempers the winds to the
.-horn lamb, pour the oil of His consolation
into her bleeding heart.
~<O
Pairfield County Bank. _
We observe that the press have very gene-
rally noticed the unusual degree of prosperity
enjoyed by the above institution. We know
very little about Banking operations, and
should be glad to_know_less, but we presume
that success in Banking. as well as in any oth-
er kind ofbusiness, is not the result of idle
c/lance. especially where there is the competi-
tion which must necessarily exist in this
Stare. Much must be due to the careful credit
and judicious niaiiagcnient of President, Cash-
ier and Directors. We believe the prosperity
enjoyed by this Bank has been uncxamplerl in
ibis State, paying some Sitvi-:.\"rv Pan CE.\'T.,
in regular and extra dividends during the last
five years. i
——o+<Qc-—-o-——-———-
. Ladies’ Pair,
It will be seen by adv. that the Ladies Of
South Norwalk propose another I-‘air. Their
Fair last year was the fairest a.fl’air ever got-
ten up by the fair of Fairficld County.
P. S.—T-he Ladies of the Methodist Society
also announce their annual Strawberry and
Ice Cream Fenlival. The bare announcement
is sufficient to draw a crowd.
v40‘
flfi‘ We have been reminded that in our
notice" of Conductors last week, we omitted to
notice Mr. Baconfis a compeer of the best
Raili'oad Stock in the country. We believe
Mr. Bacon-‘s appoiiilmeiit dates some time sub-
sequent to the first opening of the road. yet it
him. He is a quiet, unassuming, faithful
man, and the swinisb aspects of his cogriomen
aiiord the punsler no opportunities for reflec-
ting similarities in character and conduct.-—
We are decidedly partial to such _SIoc/c as
good Bacon.
.:———o<<Q>~
Westport ,
A schooner ran into the Westport draw on
Friday. and damaged it to such an extent that
the Bridge has since been impassable for
teams. We presume a few (lays only will be
required to rend r it all right. again. By the
way, the Westportlers could not do themselves
a. greater credit than lb lay it lax mid blllld 3
new Bridge.’ The old structure is not only
unsound and unsafe, but simply disgraceful,
and a reproach upon the otherwise b.e.=.Iufiile'.1.l
and spirited little town.
o<.>o
_z£*' “ A South Norivalk Siibscri-bcr” ‘ sends
us the death‘of Frederick Bradley, which oc-
curred in Ohio on the 9th ultimo, with a re-
quest for us to publish the same. We made
the announcement several weeks since, which
doubtless. escaped the observation of our
friend. ‘ ' I
..____...«.§ , __ _
fit!‘ We see by l-l1,0,Sli:'rlnl'0l'd A;lv,ccat__e that
John Warren. Livery Stable ,I"'0lJ.1'l‘-‘..t°*" .9‘.
that village, has [3-t'_‘.{'cll€1S(:(l;fl. $1200 I-lack, or
Carriage, for the con-ve7y.'eiricc of passengers,
etc. Wonder when we sbali an.ii.o.un.ec at simi-
l-.ir investment in Norivalli? Yet «Who .69"
doubt but that a first class Coach i.voul.d lJi‘i.ng
in double the returns of one of our pievail-
ing models?
_ " ‘ " ““¥§]._j' .55 for the things of Brass."
H A o
painful circumstances attending the sudden -
was an overs-iglit in not making mention of
‘ --For paper file.-
:.
---='U!°§; .
‘Hie ix‘-,,«i-ilc-awake Agent of the Rcdiling
hlanufuqta ring Comp-any sends us down sun-
dry curious coils oflittle Brass bands, and
their fa,cetin.usl_v asks‘, by way of hinting--the
11.7.12 to ‘yzh eh we are to devote them ; "
“.Wliat. d 0 you iniagine becomes of all
t,h(,L.I-Igops ? 5. We ..Supp0Se-tllat ..tbe.La-
dips must we‘.--r them, for we are inaiiu-
factoring tlieui at the rate of 15 sets per
minute, and c-eould sell a. much larger
quantity if we".sa\v« fit to make them.-
V\'licn these are gone, say ‘ Hoops’ and
we will send. you more,” etc. .
.Ye powers of cvilforefcud us! "_‘_Fift.ecri
sets pcr minu te !”—-one thoiisaizd an hour .' .’
TWE.\"I‘Y Tiuiisiixn, EVERY TWEl\‘TY-FOUR
Houiis! ! l and‘. “ could sell more if they saw
fit to make the m! l l 1 Hold on there, neigh-
bor_,and let us “ calculate-" alittle before
you let out that machine of your’n! One
day’s work in ,petlicoats.'of one llttlemill in
the modest li tile town of Rcdding, properly
inflated, would “ spread” onau avegerage
about twelve-._ feet of the cartb’s “surface-
these propcrl y “ Set HP’? and " 9l“'e“‘l °“t"'
would crowd hard the fences of the largest
meadow ‘in our State—t1ic labors of three
months would. completely cover: a western
prairie with "- {epe.9"’ en ougli for the lost red
man, or “ lent” the whole American Army,
including several thousands of the “ Volun-
teer Infan!ry”! Then to think of all the
wlialebonc, ash fibres, canes, cords‘, rubbers.
gotta percbas. rt cetcra, that is sliced and
spliced for the same purpose, and who shall
say that the world is not. under “ petticoat
government”? Nor is this all. - Sin: other.
mills, in -the little State of Connecticut, send
to market twenty Ions‘ of these elastic splicri-
cals, which, allowing four ounces to each
garment, is enough to give every old Bache-
lor in the land, a very nightmare of petti-
coats! l.et.’s hear no more wbimpcrings about
“circumscribing the sphere of woman.” We
don’t wonder, friend Bartram, that you do
not see fit to make more. and ask us wliat, we
“ imagine becomes of all the, Hoops l” The
fact is, we are appalled, and don’t like to let
our imagination run up on the subject at all
“ Say ‘Hoops’ and you’ll send us more,” will
you ?—no you dorr’_t—altbongh we always en-
deavor to receive “ gracefully” anything that
is“ sent in.” even ifit isn’t w orth aiiytliiug,
and we have to hire it taken away, but we
can’t stand this.‘ Suchaii enlargement of
our “ domestic circle" would fill us with the
deepest solicitude, and for once we must
“ speak out in meeting.” Hoop,'hoop, hur-
rah!” . -
o<‘>-
Soda.
Campbell’, having an eye to the thirsty souls
perainbulating, that avenue of delightful
odors, Main-st.., has provided a beautiful Soda
Fountain, which will do good service when
the heated term opens upon us. Now that the
Main Strcctcrs have Soda of their own, we
presume they will begin to feel as important
as we of the Western section, who have
qiiaffed for a year at Knapp’s popular Foun-
tain. .
Speaking of Main Street, is it not really
too bad that in any enlightened, civilized
community, such an accumulation of. fi thy
garbage should be permitted to exhale its dis,
gusting stench, as is now emitted in that lo-
cality. We think the Selectmen, Street Com-
missioners or Health Offlcers, ought to see
this nuisance abated at once. and any
rnercliant who, during the hot weather of
summer, will persist in -throwing decaying
garbage into the street, ought to forfeit the
trade of all decent people. _-
—-.—+-<0»-———
Shall the New Map be made ?
We are informed tliat'thc necessary encour-
agement for tliissplendid and liigby useful
work. has not yet been obtained, and that un-
less the few who have partly promised ‘ to
aid in this matter, lend a helping hand as the
most have already done, the work must fail,
and we left to the old Records’ as usual. to
search for our information. -We have long
felt the need of a work of this -k_ind._and now
when it is brought within the reach of every
family at such a. trifling expense, we trust the
enterprise will not fail for wantof the encour-
ngement which it so richly merits. Let our
citizens generally but consult their own inte-
rest in this matter, and the work will be forth-
coming. *
’ .
Q-I-o
Episcopal Convention
The annual Convention of thc- Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Connect-iciit, met in St. Paul’s Church, in
New Haven, on Tuesday the 9th inst.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
.E. A. Waslibiirn, Rector of St. John’s
Church, Hartford, from Acts lst c. 6—'l
verse. The New Harm Joarmil says “ it
was an elaborate discourse, fearless in its
views, with some of which all might not
be ready entirely to coincide, and earnest-
ly andeloquently delivered. The theme
was the living churcli—its wants and its
works.” ' .
account of the remaining exercises.
The communion was administered by
Bishop Williams, who called the conven-
tion to order at tlie- conclusion of the
services. ,Ncarly one hundred clergy-
nien answered to their names.
Iii the afternoon, Bev. J. M. 'sVilley
was rc-elected Secretary, and Dr. P. A.
Jcwett was appointed Assistant Secreta-
rv.
Bishop Browricll read the annual ad-
dress. It was brief and pathetic, refer-
ring to the history of his Episcopate and
to the growth of the Church during that
period. He is iioiv in the 78th yearof
his age and the 38th of his consecration.
Bp. \Villiams followed, with a full state-
ment of his official acts, from which it ap-
peared that the Diocese was very prosper-
ons, and the number confiiiied larger than
ever before.
St. Paul’s, Hartford, and St. John’s
Church, New Haven, were admitted into
iiuioii with the Convention.
The Revs. W. C. Mead, D. D., R. A.
Hallam, D. D., F. F. J. Goodwin, D. D.
and the Rev. E. A. Wasbbnrn, were
elected'tli'e' Standing Committee‘ for the
cdsuing year.
Peiidiugthc discussion of a Resolution
asking for :1. Legislative act, fitted to the
Episcopal Churcli, the Couveri.tion ad-
journed to meet in the evening
_'Tlie'nvcniiigwasdevotcd to the Chris-
tian Knowledge Society _
The Rev. Dr. Goodwin, President of
Trinity College, the Rev. Mr. Stone.
and Judge Bctts made excellent and
..ea.-rnes.t adrlrpsfics to the Congregation on
the subject of Iiioppsaii ,l_:_Ii_§sions. A col-
lectionwas also taken up,
PA’I‘EN'l‘S.——-(Fl‘GlTl Bliss’ repoi-t)-’_l"be
following patents were granted to citizens
of Connecticut, for the week ending J une
6th. ’ _
\ Tlios. B. Butler, of N orwalk, Conn.-—
F.oi~' i;3ij.)i‘oveuient in _ niachinery for manu-
-facturing felt ,clptli,
‘William C. Marshafi arid Hoi'a.pc W.
Sniitli, of Hartford, ,Coiin.,—-For i,rnp,_.r,o_-_
iierl basin (faucet. ' ' I
D, A..St.il,es,-of-West Meriden, Conn.
Froiri the same paper we condense‘ an.
Qiuiiiirrtiriit fitgislatnrr,
MAY SESSION’.
1'W‘0’I?(f(I-ya/l_fl(37'7L00’Il., Jimic 8.
SENATE.
A bill for an act relating to banks,
came from the House amended ; Senate
concurred in the anicndinent and the bill
as amended passed.
The judiciai'_v
committee reported
- against the passage of a “bill coiiceruing
oaths.” Rcpoitacccptcd.
Adjourned.
H OUSE;
House assembled at 3 o’clock.
Bill fora public act repealing the law
‘ allowing bank comniisioners to borrow. 5
per cent, of the capital or any bank ; laid
on the table to be printed.
Report of State Treasurer relating to
bank bonuses -, ‘accepted. ‘
Bill for a public not for the regulation
‘of civil actions, confirming certain infor-
malitics of the Superior C_ourt for Fair-
field County ; to committee on judiciary.
Resolution allowing the Stamford fe-
male semiuaryassociatiou to increaseits
capital stock to an amoiintiiot exceeding
$20,000; passed '
trict of Canaan $95,29 ; rejected.
Mr. Ives offered a resolution ‘declaring
the noise of carts, etc. around the State
House, a public nuisance, and requesting
the Mayor of the city to abate it.
' Mr. Pratt knew the noise was trouble-
some, but did not think it, could be rem-
edied by the resolution. '
Mr. Ives thought the scattering of tan
bark on the street would be of material
benefit. , '
Mr. Benjamin, moved the resolution br
indefinitely postponed ; carried. I
Bill for a public not providing that n
notary public who is an ofiiccr in a bauf
shall issue protests ; rejected. ~ .
Mr. Carter advocated the bill, and M
Pratt of Rocky Hill opposed it and rnoj
ed to lay it on the table ; carried. :
Mr I’err ' moved to lay it on the tab] ;
cai'i'ied.
Resolution paying Oliver Stone a 1
‘Vin. B. Hoyt of Danbury for services 1
ciiumeratiug millitry in 1855 ; rcjectci
Rufus Mead et al., had leave to wit -
draw their petition for annexation of pjrt
of the town of Redding to Bcthcl. .;
Adjourned. ‘
H Timwlay ll/Io'rm'iig,'.Tiz-iie. 1
SENATE.
The Senate concurred with the Hiilsc
in the reference of several bills. _
Bill for a. public act raising the s ry
of members of the legislature to $3 er
day, and allowing them 10 cents per ilc
travel, and“ providing that no me cr
shall be paid for more than 50 days ser-
vice ; to same coniinittee.
Mr. Carter stated the provision iitlic
bill proposed to be repealed as giv in
yesterday aftcrnoon’s procecdiiigsaiid
urged the rejection of the bill, d an
act ot' lastyear was eminently pro}g&'.—
He answered the objections of tlie;gen-
tlemen from Rocky Hill, that the eajciise
was greater than under county c(_1iniis-
sioriers, ctc., and thought the preset ar-
raiigcment less expensive and t ible-
sonie. ,
.R-esolution incorporating the gacrssc
& Brooks Paper “lurks,” of #ltlS01‘
Locks, with a capital of $600,000 tvhicli
may beincreased to $175,000
Mr Roberts wished to know wig they
were to be incorporated _iiito. ‘
‘Mr. Roberts objected to the ,
the gentlemen from Hartford in cjiviiig
information, and did not know w to
vote. . -
Further debate followcd,witli F elicit-
ing any new arguincnts, except but Mr.
Roberts wished the items of the bill, ‘so
as to see if anything had been llowed
the contestants which he did li , when
Mr. Burnes move the previous __ estioii ;
carried, and the resolution pass .
Mr. VVoodward moved to fil ic blank
by the sum of $55 ; carried. 4
Mr. Roberts-thought it a go business
to contest elections, as it paid tter than
a seat in the House. He the ht there
were some politicians who wergliot lion-
est, and he would not cncoura, them to
contest seats.
Resolution that no new miter be re-
ferred to the Standing Com ttc, after
Friday the 12th, came from c House,
passed. On motion, it was lfpl upon the
table. ' ;
The consideration of the hiptic Bridge
question, resumed. ,
Adjourned. '
lVrrI'ncs(Ia_i/ Ilforiiiiig ‘L711-71!} 10.
SENATE. ,
The Senate concurred with the House
in the disposal of various res utions, etc.‘
Mr. Looniis moved a .r ‘ usiderationjl
of the vote on the report of he railroad j
committee upon the petitioi: f'E. Mallo-1
ry at al., for the repeal ofc 'l':llll clauses
in the N. H., N. L.-& Ston gtou R. R.’
[The Mystic Bridgequcstii again.‘]
Mr. Stewart moved to la the motion
upon the table ; favored by lessrs. Eiig-
lish and Haskell; oppose by Messrs.
Chapman and Looniis. i\ tioii prevail-
ed. ‘
On motion of Mr. C peiitcr, next
Tuesday morning was asi< ed for llOl_tl-
ing an executive session, a 10 o’clock.‘
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Rcsolutior. increasing the capilal
stock of the Elm City Bank, of Nlriv
Haven, to an aniount not exceeding 500,
000. ' i
Mr. Brooks stated that "he 1'cso1iitj:iii
was in the usual form, am explained the
necessities of New Haven County ivlieli
called for the increase. 3‘ The ban is
nianagcd by iuen who indei'staiid llllc
wants of hiisiiiess, and it lies been l':ltli-
fully condiict.cd to uicet tlpsc wants. llc
urged the passage of the resolution with-
out hesitation.
Mr. Roberts did not wish to be icon-
side red sectional, and forjthat rcas he
should liiniselfopposc all siich applica ions.
The gentleman‘ frorn Meiiden under. tnod
the subject well, but if he would tel the
whole story, no new banks would be ~.l:ar-
tered. Mr. R. dealt blows right an l left
against everything that bears the mine
of bank, and predicted that in less than
twelve months the whole of them mild‘
tail and with one fell crash. and Elle lllblic
be the losers. He cited several ii’ ‘tau-
ces where men who were once ricl had
become poor, and “ the hairs had gone
down with sorrow to the grave,” ill of
which inisfortuiies be attributed the
“wortlilcss rags" circulated by aiiks.
He ,c,o,ii_ltl not, repca.t arguments or shake
hi-%i‘9.ne'iiii:s.er arecefiillr ‘as ‘ll ‘es-11
gentlemen’. .l10!lf.5'l1'§.llg3§ll9'-lhfl he re iloiigril
for attempting to lmitatet em.
Mr. Ives replied to the persorinllitics
applied to lawyers as noii-producers; and
thought the gentleman from Mcrideu
worse than that, as he had produced some-
thing which was illegitiiiiate. Hersaid
hcactcd honestly in the matter arid’ had
no personal fcellings to gratify, altllougli
lip yms once ruined in his business by the
fol use .07 31 bank. H0 l?lYF>}'.0.t’l the motion
for indc iiite ’j5ostjio'|ilerpeiit.
. , , ~
‘Mr. Roberts wish'éd' fo"explaiii _: he
1... i
incii from Mci‘i‘iilcii, that Cflcll should trike-
Rcsolution giving the first school dis- "
I
6.
- -4 ’)-JTL"'l1-In ._.,_-,,;.J,-,_,‘.__,.\u,“...J‘ _‘
his own izoiii-.<c wiiliout: quarrcling.
til lu Til. _
Qll,CSl1lUll taken ycas and ii:i_i's.
pcrson shall hold the offices of
and pouiid-keeper at the same time.
Mr- Roberts wished to.
liay-wai'ds and poiiiid-keepers wcr
poi-atioiis. ' _ _
Bill rel'ci'red to coiiiittec on jl1(llClfll'.Y ;
Bill for public act confiriiiiiig
services of the S_npcrior Court 0
field County.
Mr. VVilley stated that the law cll3"g'
ing the sessions of the Superior C011“? f0‘
aigficldfloiiuty had been an_icnde(_l Ml‘
iiiforinalitics had occurred, which this bil
was to coi'i'cr:t:.
_ 'Bill passed. _
_ Bill fora ptililicact repealing _thc law
allowing bank coniinissioncr .
to b0i'ro\v 5 percent of the capital of an)’
bank. ‘ .
Mr. Roberts asked for an explanation,
;.,aiiil having obtained it, anno_unced that.
[he should go in for it, as he did not wish
i_l)tl.lll{ coiiimissioners
‘Alleges than he did.
Bill passed. ’
Rcsolnlioii aiitliorizing the Groton
’.S:1\"lll!1‘S]i:llll( to loan one-fourth of its
jcapital oiitsidc of the State. _
j Mr. Robcrtswas bound to speak if no
.0110 else would.
ital than it could use to home, he would
cut it down.
Mr. Brooks stated that the institution
was located near the line of Rhodc Island,
ind part of the. depositors resided in that
State.
Mr. Roberts was sorry he had spent
any ziiniinition agziiiist savings banks, as
he lltltl none to spare, and took back all
lieliail said.
Rcsoliitioii passed.
Adjouriicd.
Time 11.
D7 ‘
-, SENATE.
T/I i(.2‘.vrIrI;i/ llforni-iirr
the report iipo’ii"tlic ineuiorial of Truman
Smith at nl.,.for an incorporation of a. land
and einigration society. Mr. Carpenter
of the cninniittce asked, and obtained
leave to witlidraw the report.
A Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Shepard moved a recoiisideration
of the vote on the resolution increasing
the capital of-the Elm City Bank.
Mr. ROl)(3l'i.~‘. had hoped the hydra-
headed inonstcr would not come up again,
but he was disappointed.
Mystic Bridge question moved and
and lost.
Mr. (‘artcr had no personal interest in
the matter, but as it member of the
House, under oath, he felt bound to con-
sider aii act caliiily. He was sorry to
see the subject take a partisan and local
cliaractcr, as it was iniportant to decide
the question upon its merits. The village
ot'.\’oi'walk was located above a draw-
lwiilgc, and althoiigli it was inconveni-
out. he knew that no injury to the village
had resulted. \Vitli a slow tide, any riv-
er niiglit. be bridged without any serious
injiiry, as iiuincrons instances in our own
and other States would show. In view
of tliese facts he believed a draw would
not injure the people of i\Iystic.
On the other liaind. the citizens of Mys-
tic have rig-lits and interests involved.-—
The village was large and floiirishihg,
and for the interests of the people, he
thought that fairness demanded that the
O. T. Braiiian route should be adopted.
The only serious objection to this was
‘that iiiiioceiit. third parties had subscribed
to the stock, but he believed that no se-
rious injiiry ivoiild result to the company
by coinnipclling them to take the route‘
mentioned. -
The fraud complained of he did not ad-
mit, but the legislation of last year was
irregular, as no proper notice had been
given. He thought no injustice would
be done to either party placing; the sub-
ject where it was previous to 1856, and
astern sense of duty compelled him to
support the aineudnient.
Rcsoliition-relating to the loan of Mas-
saeliiisctts to tne Norwich and \Vorches-
ter R. R. taken up.
‘ Mr. Grosveuor stated that in 1837 Mas-
sacliiisctts made a liyi to the company
for 20 years at 5 per cent. The propo-
sition now is, to extend the loan and
raise the rate_ of interest to 6 per cent.
Resolution passed.
I Bill relating to the charter of the city
ofNew Haven referred to committee on
.jiidiciary.
The House resumed the consideration
of the Mystic Bridge case, the question
definitely postpone the resolution offered
any to build on the O. T. Braniaii route.
Mr. \Villey said that when the subject
men were strenuous over the great princi-
pic of bridging navigable waters, and
claiincd that is was wrong to. bridge such
waters. .
The gciitlcniaii from Norwalk had
shown tliat. there was nothing but huni-
Mystic, and brought the qiiestion’ down
to its proper ground, that the only thing
involved was the location of a depot..——-
Tlic depot on the southern route would be
about a mile and a half from the viilage,
and the (l. T. Brainan route would be
abmit one half that distance. Now the
citizens of any road, might ask to have
the line cliangcd so as to come nearer to
them with as much propriety as the peo-
ple ofMystic. Experience teaches us that
all coiniiiunitics will grow towards the
depot, and it will not be long before the
village would be down to the depot. '
Original resolution as amended passed.
Adjourned.
SENATE.
Friziay IVIorm'iig, Jime 12 .
The disposal of several bills etc. by. the
House was concurred in.
Report a,dvcrse to paying the toivii of
Betlicl for support of paupcrs ; accepted.
Upon reasscnibliiig resolntio_ris were re.
ccivcd froin the ‘House respecting the
death of Henry IV. Flagg, a representa-
tive from New Britain.
- Mr. Cliapriiari added an eloquent tri-
bute to the memory of the deceased.
Resoliitioiis adopted and Mr, Cliaiirnan
was appoliitcd a coinniitte on the part of
the Senate to attend the funeral of the
deceased. Adjourned.
' HOUSE.
House assembled at 9 o’clock. Prayer
by Rev. Dr. Bushnell.
Bill t'or a public act requiring aliens to
apply for citizenship in open court; re-
reii-ccl c.oi'iiiiii.tte.<: 0.9 iiid.is.'i=ii'i.'.
Bill for a public act 'i,ruposing’a fine for
opening a pound and releasing any cat-
tle ; to same committee.
Mr. Perry moved that the election of
bank and railroad commissioners and
Statcprison directors be postponed to 10
o’clock on Thursday next ; carried. '
Resolution incorporating the new town
of “ Ercniont,” taken up.
Mr. Hoyt of New Canaan, moved to
divide" i‘.ll(‘.'qll(.’Stl_Oll by taking the question
liut.1'§in"i1n‘1°.r-Wadi“!-5 with t_1"?'siem1e-
- \
on the bill_ and amendment separately.” "
Motion olindcfiiiite postponcinciit lost--
Bill for :1 pi_i)ilic‘qct‘ providing that 110
hay-ward
know .whetlI8l'
c cor-
certain
f Fair-
s and directors
to have greater priv-
If a bank had more cap-
Sciia.te'i'esuiiied the cousideratioii of
being on the motion of Mr. Vtlilley to iii-
by Mr. Brooks requiring the R. R. Com-
was under (‘.OllSltlCl‘.'ll‘.l0l‘l bcfoi'e,- gentle-
biig in the cry of ruin to the interests of
.1-._
M, v .- _._-...._......
.'_“"{':."“""'-°‘°“$H«/ so-oi. ~.!-‘-,""‘ '
o'1'()lllltl:~‘ as he had other;-‘.
gentleman from Daricn.
0 osc banks as he corisidered liimscl
bound to do at all times.
Previous question ; carried.
Mr. Pratt of Rocky Hill announced
the death of Henry ‘V. Flagg, a 1'(:p1'Q.
ientative from New Britain, which occur-
‘ed at his house last night, and paid a
tribute to the character of the deceased.
Mr. Beckwitli had kuowii the decascd
n a former. legislature, as well as at
.iomc, and esterned him highly for his
army virtues. He_ofi'ered the usual reso-
utious. Resolutions passed.
,',Mr.' Pratt of Rocky Hill, moved to
transmit the resolutions to the Senate;
carried. .. Adjourned.
_ iS'aliw'cIa.g; Zlloraziiig, Jmze 13.
SENATE.
The reference of several bill etc. by the-
House, ‘concurred in. » Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Resolution incorporating a Fire Ins.
Co. in Stamford came froiu the Senate
amended ; House concurred.
Bill for a.‘ public act relating to crimes
and punishments, allowing judgesto order
a. new trial on the disa;.rreeme.iit of a jury.
Mr. Carter said the bill had once been
- indeliiiitcly postponed, but had got. into
the hands of the committee again, and
they reported against it.
Bill rejected.
Bill for a public act concerning .doriies-
tic relations, extending the provisions» of
the law of 1846 relative to the property
of married women to all personal proper-
ty accruing to any man in right of his
wife ; passed
Mr. Carter stated that the committee
were of opinion that no such legislation
was needed.
Bill rejected.
Bill for a public act for the settlement
of estates, providing that when an estate
is represented insolvent, ‘and proved solv-
ent, all claims shall be allowed ; passed.
Mr. Pratt of Rocky‘ Hill ,st-atcd that
the funeral of the late Mr. Flagg will be
attended at 1 o'clock to-morrow, and ex-
tended an iiivitatlon to all menbers to at-
tend. Adjourned.
¢<.>o
Report of Committee on Federal Rela-
tions.
The report of this Committee was sub-
mitted to the General Assembly on Sat-
urday. It is -as follows :—
The Committee‘ on Federal Relations
to whom was referred so much of the
message of his exccllency the Governor,
as relates to national affairs, together
with certain resolutions, beg leave to re-
ort. :
That they had the same under consid-
eration, and believe it to be the right of
the legislatures of the several States and
their duty_ from time to time, to make
known, by rcsoliitiou or otherwise, the
views of their respective State on the vari-
ous snbjects of national concern in which
they have a common interest.
Your committee are firmly of opinion
that the finmers of our government in-
tended. to establish a. republic which
should secure to all equal political rights,
a.iid the greatest amount of liberty consist-
ent with the public safety; a republic
in Which tyranny and oppression should
find no encouragement, which should be
a living proof of the capacity of man for
self-government, and while it made liber-
ty to become cvcrywlicre honored, and its
blessings to be everywhere desired, should
firuily secure and perpetuate the same
among us for all future tiuic.
Your committee believe that the wise
purposes of our fathers have been in a great
degree checked and hindered by the ex-
slavery ; an iiistitutiou which “robs man
of his dignity, earth of its fertility, and
labor of its reward ;” which originated
in fraud and force, and is uiikiicwn to
the law of nations or the common law,
and although we have no control over it,
as it exists in several States, and have no
responsibility for its existence in such
States ; yet when it is sought to be made
a national institution, by guaranteeing its
exteusioii and entrance into the territories
and by throwing around it the protection
of the" general government; it becomes
Connecticut to protest against it and to
resist it to the last. . «
Your committee believe, that in the
recent decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of Dred
Scott, nothing was decidedauthoritative-
ly beyond the simple question of jurisdic-
tiou, that is, that Dred Scott could not
sue in the federal court ; and that was
attempted to be decided beyond that,
was extra judicial and ofno binding force.
Yourconiiiiittec are astonislied that the
majority of that court could have voliin-
teeredto put forth opinions, which are at
war with those great principles of right,
which God has written upon the heart,
which the voice of conscience proclainis,
and which the law always iuteiids to re-
flect. By so doing they liave justly incur-
red the suspicion that tlieywere actuated by
unworthy motives, and sought to establish
by the weight of judicial sanction, politi-
cal dogmas for the purpose of favoring
the slave holding, interest. Your coin-
mittcc agree in opinion with the dissent-
ing judge of said court, who boldly pro-
claim that such extra. judicial opinions
are not law and will not be received or
regarded as law by them. Entertaining
such views your coinmitee would present
the following resolutions, and the accom-
panying bill for it public act, all of which
is respectfully submitted.
.Ei.isii.i CARl‘Ei\'TER.
C/iairiiiaei on pm of the Senate.
Hrmur \Vir.i.r:i',
Clmirmaoi. on part of tire Ifouse.
nasorxrroivs.
Rcsoli.-ed, That as the fathers of Anicr-
ican Libertygheld, so do “ we hold these
trutlis to be self-evident, that all rneu are
created equal, that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable
riglits, that arrioiig these are life, liberty
and the piirsuit of happiness; that to
secure tliese right-s. gave!‘-mnents are in-
stituted among men, der-iviiig -their just
poiweits frioin the consent of the governed ;
that as the fatliers of the Republic dc-
sigiied to favor no particular class of men
but to establish a goveriinieut giving
equal political rights to all. ' and the
greatest amount of lberty consistent with
public safety ; we maintain, that the great
purpose of our national government
should be, to secure and protect those
ifisgts. and nuts 1).?‘-1'l!@iildl‘ the blessings
of? iliei-ty, " _
Resolved, That slavery, being contrary
to the principles of natural riglit, founded
upon injustice and fraud, at war with the
principles upon which our government is
founded, injurious to the growth and pros-
perity of the country ; and a reproach to
a. people professing to love liberty, ought
never to receive the iiational sauetton,
that while we recognize it as 'a local ‘in-
stit'u_tio'ii,"miiintairiéd by force of t‘be'law
6f ‘the "St‘o'.te wh'e'rc' it‘ exists, and over
___, -a__“y.-S‘ « ..
)'h‘_ IVCS Upplo-5L‘d UM iihfif ‘aiflync
Mr. Roberts C0llSlI.l(:l'(,'(’i liiiiisielf pitted
“gjiiist the gentlemen from .\lcridei:, and
ht. hoped the reporters would _,_,.;V,. flu, two‘
“mess spccches...ot..thc scssioii, viz, those
oftbc geutlenian from i\Ici-ido.-ii aiul the
He went on to
tending power of the institution of human .
majority of four,
.-..._'..........-. '..‘.‘;..._.-__,,,_ P
Wll’ V we have no coiitrol and for.
wc ‘e no l'L'Sj)(_:l'..S:ll)llll‘)', it is our right
and our dirty to resist to the last, every
the Repu,blic.
Ifrsolcerl, That ‘a inajority of tlicjudges
of the ‘Supreme, Court of the United
I States in the recent case of Dred Scott,
r?:I._n race whose ancestors were broiiglit. to
tliis country and sold as slaves, is not {I
cit.i_7.cn within the meaning of the Consti-
tution of the United States, and is not
entitled tosiie in a court of the United
St‘{l€‘S_. and that no State can make him
sucn citizen ; that Congress has no power
to l°l‘0l'iibit slavery in‘ the territories ;
that “Very -°_:'-five owner may carry his slaves
to the territories and hold them therein,
"3 Sl3“’_‘5'-3 ? tllfllv the federal government
recognizes slaves.as property, and pledges
Itselt to protect it.in the territories, and
that the Missouri compromise act was
void, when such declarations or Opinions
“’9l'° "Ot “000SS€H‘)' for the decision of the
case before said court; have depai-ted
f'roni the usages which have heretofore
governed our courts; have volunteered
opinions which are not law given occasion
for the belief that they promulgated such
opinions for partisan purposes, and tliere-
by have lowered the dignity of said court
and diminshed the respect heretofore
awarded to its decisions.
Resolved, That the resolutions ‘of the
General Assembly of this State passed
in 1849 declaring “that Congress has
full Constitutional powei‘ to prohibit
Slavery in the Territories of the United
States, by legislative enactment; that
the people of Conccticut while abiding by
the compromises of the Constitution, and
averi-lug their attachment to the extension
of Slavery into free territory, and the fur-
ther extension of its influence into the.
councils of the Federal Goverunient ; that‘
in resisting the extension of Slavery we
do not make a sectional issue, not oppose
the interests of the South,” expresses now,
as then, the sentiments of _the people of
Connecticut. "
Ifavolvcd, That the people of Connect.-
icut deeply synipathizes with their breth-
ren in the Territory of Kansas, in their
strufies against the aggressions of Slave-
ry, and earnestly desire that they may
continue to resist by a lawful means,
until they shall make ansas a free
"State. »
R&90l't'€d, That our Senators in Con-
gress are hereby instructed, and our Rep-
rcsentatives in Congress are hereby carn-
estly requested to vote always and in
every stage of the question, against the
admission of another Slaveholding State
into the Federal Union.
Resolved, That His Excellency the
Governer be requested to transmit a.
copy of these resolves to the President of
the United States, to the Governors of
each of the States and Territories, and to
each of our Senators and Representatives
in Congress.
an act nr:r..irixe ro CITIZENSIIIP ix Luis
srxrn.
11"/icreus every State is sovereign and in-
dependent, and has the right to deter-
mine by its own laws, the condition
and political rights of its inhabitants,
except so far as those rights are limited
by the Constitution of the United
States ; and whereas in this respect the
only power granted by the Constitution
to the United States, is, to establish
an uniform rule of naturalization ; and
the only restrictions upon the rights of
the States, are those relating to persons
charged with crime, and persons held
to service orlabor in one State under
the laws thereof escapinginto another ;
and and all powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution are
reserved to the States respectively ;
and whereas doubts have recently been
caused to arise in regard to the con-
diton of a portion of the inhabitants of
this State and their rights of citizen-
ship under the Constitution and laws
of this State aud’of the United States.
Be it enacted by the Simate and Iiousc of
Representatives in General Assembly cm-
cencd :
wliicli
=11-i<‘II1pt2 to extend. it into territories of
in declaring that a" free negro to the A fri-
-- - \n4L\A—.
Inrzpur taiit and ExcitinE":i;'-rests in Ohio.
ll<:put_v U. S. iiiarsliall, Churchill, and
cllcvcii iissistaiits left Cincinnati, on Thurs-
‘ 33'. the sour inst., to arrest persons at
lVlCf.'.llt.'ll.lCSlJlll'g',.Olllo, charged with bar-
lW1'"I.; fugitives, nine months ago. The
-'N'l't‘St Was made on Wednesday when
writs ol'li:ib,e'as corpus were takeri out
lgiitogicfovc ’tiic_v could be served‘, the
I I tlftl-“_f‘f’l01'¢* l.ie_voiid_tlie bounds of the
‘wilt! ~‘.:.‘§\tH].<1 their prisoners. Another
' 'a. acen out in Green county, and
tl"f"° —Se"V"d by the sheriff, assisted by a.
gig: <;I‘0}?V:l pf Cll-l1Z(‘nS. The U. S. of-
'- 0515 N, am several shots were
fired: bl"? ll“-‘Y _“‘0I'e finally overpowered,
and became prisoners. They were then
taken to Spriiigliclil for trial for resist-
ing the slicrilf in discliarging his (]u1;y_'
Great excitement prcvailediin the vicini-
‘ - - - - ncmnai
ty The ~ U S marshal at Ci ' t‘
promptly telegraphed to the Secretary of
3m interior, fpr. instriictioiis regarding
ic arrest an imprisonment of the (19.
piitics at Springfield, but the natun, of
the instructions received in reply, has not
ti'arrspire(l. U: S. district judge, Leavitt,
has issued a writ of habeas corpus and a
iiiarslial has gone to Springfield to serve
it. tln case resistance is off ed, it is re-
P“I‘.ed that U. S. troops will be called
out.
We very much doubt if the General
Government is_ ready to commence a civil
W81‘ by infringing upon State rights.
ll$“_The Proviclcncu Journal says that
General Scott, wlieu on his way to Boston
to attend the Seventeenth-of-June Cele-
bf M10". _Will reach Stonington, Conrr.,
“b°“'5 mldfllgllli. and will be received with
a salute, torches, and other demonstra-\
trons.
. 04.5
f"C0l'J'NTERFEl'I' !——Two ’dollar counter.
cgptbills on the Farmers Bank of Bridge.
p I are in circu 8.tlOll.. The engraving is
to erablc,_but the design and vignetts are
eliiilprelytdmeregth from those of the geq.
elar ic e. . e genuine _bills have a
gett e groiipgnetead. The signatures are
so poor imi 9. ion.
The Bridgeport Standard states that
two young men named Knox and San-
ford, were arrested at Norwich, the other
day, after‘ passing a large number of these
bills on diflerent pérsons.
0
Flag Lost.
A small American Ensign. belonging to ’
George W. J enniugs, was mislaid in some
gcntleman’s wagon. at the Stamford Mass
Meeting last Fall. The party who found it,
will confer a favor on the owner by returning
lli. . , 1‘:
S--o+<Q>oo——__
Gas and Gas Fixtures.
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. l_ Cliatliam Square, who
has a large and splendid assortment, which he
will sell to Country customers at wliolciale
prices. Orders for Burning Fluid sent per
Steamer John Hart, will also be filled. and
customers may depend upon a pure article.
and at a cheap rate. 3teow18
DENTAL ESTABLIBEMENI‘.
East Avenue, Non-wul ls..cI.
DI! . JA 91 ES G. IIAII IIOUII.
Having permanently located himiielfas above and in
tending to devote all his time to his Nor-walk practice,
would respectfully announce that he may be found at _
all hours at his residence, as above, ready to perform
all operations appertaining to the Dental Profession, in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon 3 scale
ofprices ah low unis compatible with the use ofthe very
bestmaterialsand the mosukillfulexecution. All work
emanating from his establishment will bewnrranted to
give satisfaction. -
Bnooxuxx, Feb. 5, 1851.
To Seth W. Faivle,-—.lly Dear Sir .-—Having experienc-
ed results ofa satisfactory character from the use of
WIS'l'AR’S B.-\LSAM 0F- WILD CHERRY, in cues of se_
vere colrls, during the put two years, Inm induced to
express the full faith I have in its renovating power.
I was first induced to try this medicine as on experi-
ment, about two years ago, in connection with the
strong recommendation of a friend, who was well nigh
gone with consumption, and whose relief from the use
of it satisfied me of its great value in casein of colds and
decline, and most clearly demonstrating, to my mind,
its great value_as 3 restorative, that only needs a un-
trial to insure fl. grateful re storntion from the public.
Your obedient servant.
SAMU EL A. WALKER.
None genuine unless signed 1. IUTIS on the wrapper.
Srrn W. I-‘ovnx 8; Co., 138 Washington Street, Boston,
Sec. 1. All persons mentioned in this
section, and not excepted, are andshall be
deemed to be citizens of this State‘,
owiig allegiance to, and entitled to
receive the protection of this State, until
they shall have voluntarily withdraw from
the limits of this State and become incor-
porated into some other State or sov-
ereiguty as members thereof, to wit :—
First, every person born within the hints
of this State ; Second, persons born with-
out the limits of this State, children of
parents who are citizens of this State,
who are temporarily absent therefrom ;
Third, all other persons being in or coni-
ing into and locating within this State,
with intent to remain and reside perman-
ently as citizens, EXCEYI‘ aliens, paupers,
fugitives from justice and fugitives from
SB.l'Vlv:O.~
Sec. 2. Any person having been held
to service as a slave in any other State or
country, and not having escaped from any
other State of the U iiitcd States in which
lie was held to service or labor under the
laws thereof, coming into this State or
now being tlierciu shall forthwith be and
become free.
——-—o<-<.>...¢T
A Psi-tr ron run POPULA(.‘E.——-—-Tile
Scientific American gives a very simple
mode of exaniiuing the satellites of the
planet Jupiter, the means used being so
conimou as to be within reach of all. It
says : every person can view them by
reflection, using a coiiiniou looking-glass
for the purpose. On a clear night take a
looking-glass, and, either at the window
or out of doors, so place it as to receive
the impression of the planet. By a close
examination of the planet reflected in
the gloss all its satellites will also be ob-
served, provided none of them are eclips-
ed. It is remarkable, however, _tliat
although these satilli es can be seen,
while they cannot be seen by the naked
eye, that neither Venus nor the Moon
can be seen so distinctly by reflection as
they can be by observing them with the
naked. eye.
o<.>o‘—j_
,@“*Tlic sugar speculators in New
York have got all they can sta.gger'uudcr.
They are wealthy, and their back bone is
first rate, 01‘ it would have broken long
ago, It takes nerve as well as capital to
carry through one of these gigantic
games; but these sugar men seem do-
t0l'!I1l|l0ll to play the game out. There
is an account of stock in ‘New York,
very large receipts from the West In-
dies, very favorable ncws from the crop
in Louisiana, and a. decline in price in
Europe. The crop of Louisiana promises
to be four times as large as last year._—.
The maple sugar crop iyas i;pp,recedc.i_i_t-_
edlr large. lllifil, tip riiilisiiiiiption of the
world’ is" liujited X financial checks.-—
Notivithstaiidiiig, the speculators do not
yield an inch, but carry all the sugar that
comes to market.
-—-——-«<0»-o——_
ngv The latest advices from Minnesota.
report the result of the election of dole-l
gates to the constitutional qqayentigjf
falloivs : Rcpublieins 61, Democrats 47.
In this estimate five of the doubtful are
classed as Republicans, but giving them
to the sliains would still leave us with 9,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold in Nonvnlk by J. A. Wu», and Bruin & Sun,
CEO. W. .'$1rr1'u, South Norwalk ; Lockwood & Height,
Stamford ‘ J. W. Taylor, Westport ;Samuel Pike, South
port, and by Druggists generally.
Holloway’: Ointment and I"i1ls.—'I’lie strongest pron‘ of
the wonderfuland uniform elficucy of these remedies,
ny in their fn.vor from all parts of the globe. This tes-
timony is couched in at least fifty different languages,‘
but it is all of the same purport. Remotest India, and
the centres'of civilization alike declare that these un-
rivalled‘ external and internal curatives are never ad-
ministered in vain. There are no exceptional cases.-
Such a inass of coincident evidence can not be produced
in favor of any other preparation that has claimed the
confidence of mankind since time began-
To the Citizens of the United States.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
After several years experimenting in the mnnufactnl
ing of Gin. 1 fortunately succeeded, in the year 1848 in
making ii. discoverv in its manufacture bv which it drug
deprived of all ncri-i and inflammatorv properties and
rendered perfectly pure. ' '
.\ly manufactory is at Schiedam, Holland. Alter sex--
erul rnoiitliis reflection what title to give it, I inn-mine.
ed it to the American public under the name of “ Wolfs
Scliiedain Aromatic Schnapps.” Scliiednm in the gun.
ol the place in Holland where the Gin is manufactured.
Aromatic derives its name from the Italian Juniper-
Bcrry with which it is flavored, and the word ' Schnapps’
is the German for drink—Cogne, Drnm—Wolf-‘s Schie-
dam Aromatic Drink. No sooner had my Schnapps‘
been introduced to the American public and received
with approbation. than the Liquor Mixers ofNew York,
Boston and Philiidelplrimstarted in pursuit. with their
mixed and poisionous stuff under various names : Schis-
dnui Gin, Schiedam Schnapps, London Club House Gina
l.0llLl0ll Cor-dial Gin. &c., and in several cases my lnbh,
have been so perfectly imitated, with only the addition
ofa few letters to plead ii. technical avoidance of the
law, and so carefully prepared as to impose on careless
urchasiers. I nuderstarid 3. large quantity has been
purchased by the nicrcliimts of the Eastern 523199 on
account of the clien.pne.-is of the articles. A merchant -
who ptu'ticl[):l.tefi indirectly in the fraud by selling the
spurious articles. is as much an offender as the princi-
pal who planned the imposition.
I hope every respectable citizen who values the bean);
ofthe community in which he ives will aid me in fur.
reting out and exposing the unscrupulous nietehnnt,
who, for the sake ofa few cents. will put in joopiualy
the lives of the community in which he lives. smzh
men should be nailil to the pillory of popular extern-
tion.
_ ‘V0l.FE_’S SCHII-IDA)! AROSIATIC SCH.\'API’S.
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 essence of
the xrroinatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and is rectified by
a peculiar process, which expells from the spirit every
acriil particle.
As means of preventing and correcting the dinzrooa.
blc and often dangerous effects produced upon ‘the
stomache and bowels by a change ut'wator—-a visitation
to which travel--rs and settlers, and all unucclimgu-.1
persons in the West, the south and South-west are pc-
cnliarly liablc—tlie Schiedam Aromatic rcbnapps will
be found absolutely infallible ; while, in casein of drop.
.w_v. gravel, obstructions of the kidneys, dii-eases of tin
bladder, il_vspepsiu., and general debility, it in 1-9:02;.
mended most emphatically by the most distiggukuliea
uieiiibeni of the medical profession.
It is put up in quart and pint bottles, ia ogsea oi‘ one
dozen. with the name’ of the .uuder;.ig;_ed 03 me home
and cork, and a fac-siniile of his sigmtux-Q and lab];-_
For sale by all respectsbfx druggest and country mor-
chants. ‘ “'0L|n']-j_
Snip la 22 Beaver street. New York.
Buy Me and PI! Do You Good,
New in the time to use the rent S 1-i - S )
.\ie.:icine. 121:. LAA'GLEr§ R001? tlégiiigliflipjgiimziiiii
TI-IRS, cornprseil of Sisrsnpnrilla, \'g_‘,lu,u( [,)q;-kn \'\'§[3;\
Cherry. Tlioroiigbwort, Prickly Ash, "1{‘),u1,m-5',’ mun.
drake, Dandelion and Wiqtgx gg}j5fi¢ ‘.‘,,,,,p,‘;’.,,.i as tr;
act directly I190!‘ ill? H ‘S 9-?‘ iseuc and fozuiing one
0? the best. r«s,nei.l.i_ s. in; 1; via: .1 for klgdutiiqo imi l.ni-
ur Con pkiin_ts in all their foriiiii, Iivspepiuln. Costivzc-.
ass, uinoi-s.yf tlic Blood anaiiskin, Piles, lniligeutiona
I ‘t4'.:\,ilfI.‘Cl.lI.‘-,iI')’l2,ZilVl(‘S-SJ, Ileurgtburn or Acid Stornach, l.a_i_i.-
guur. \V eakuess, boss of Appeme,‘ llebility, Bilious in»-
EIISO3, Mercurial-'AIIectious,'und all Impurities of the
Blood, no matter what the cause may be. I-‘o ver and
Agile, Coughs and Colds broken up and cured at once.
They are pleasant to take, useful at all tim_oa,. In-‘IQ
sure to do good. They cleanse the buvvelii. 1_vuI:I.‘.k' "N
blood, heal, strengthen, regulate, build vi). 3951 3.99;?
in order the whole system. liverybet‘-y °il.'9‘-l-lid ‘-'*'-“’
niem. Nearly 600.000 iiaiiies were ’-.'i<.‘<.1li_I5l."°“"r P“"
ving it the nipgt pppular II.l<_:l.l_i_0,i_fl9-¢V?£‘ blink. 99 U".
l’I_'i_c° on‘ -2.; aiiiii-at <;.°.:'it>' per b°"l°- . . . ._
',¢_“__.$"; 9,3’. ’_c¢],.1 by all dealers in medicine evglrljg
fi_ll{‘\'?. ‘ P
.—.——’'''W'——'—-————
Great Killing-
_ To 1“Sy t,\'E.\‘E'f'IAN I.li\'.I-‘.'l8§‘!.i:.h3
oflpfll tlienotlicifiiienlt has beeflv done in hm ‘funnfing
his superior to an)’ °”‘"' °' ‘\0 PAY an em“: Ellen‘
matism, Pain» of all kinds, Headache, T00‘l1|°h9: i-“*9
chom, cmup, etc. Sold everywhere. Depot 66 Co -
ind:-at-. New ¥°.'."- P’-.’°9 25- ‘Tl ‘° °-°'l“' ‘ 93'? .
?.’Z
is to be found in the perfect conformity of the testimo- -
Norwalk Chronicler