.‘I
'ai
'n.. "-u
. .:
.'-.~‘.,:':
:-
o. ' 1 25
do ' , three do. 1 50
do ' one iiioulli, l 1 '.'5_
do two iuontlis, 1 .3 00
do tliree months, ~, 4 00
do ‘ six mnntlis. I 7 00
. do one year, S13,‘-——wit'h paper, 15 00
Two Squares, (lo $‘.‘l3,——\\'i 1 paper, 2o 00
Each .-ulditional Square, per year. ’ 3 00
One Half Column, one year, {" 40 00
One Column, one _vca.r. - 75 00
Adv rtisovs occupying three or "ore sqii:u'es,aresutitled
. ‘5 ‘'19 Paper free of cliargo, mi , -
Fifteen lines. or 100 words iii:ikc!a square. Fractional
- Amsnorvrr ARTIST,
I
,Yearly advertisements payable lst of.l:inu:iry and July.
_0:1ioe,over the Store of C. J. Gruman,
" Hats, ‘gaps,---iVlcn’s & Boy’s
Ladies Furs, Gents Gloves, Canes,
5.. '
1:7’
-‘SPUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
A. H. 1BlYINGTON,
_. _._.__?__.._.__j._ . __
Tum! Elhiiu
AT Two DOLLARS -p-PER
"lint: Sntmitr, Central Enlslligtiu, Zdlitirulnu, figticnlltlrt. mflbwilfi. lb!" 5115. 4 W““fi“"r K‘ Ax‘-'-‘.’.""".“"li”,,!"I' it man’
.....-V.:_———-—
\, ill ” jfumilil Edtlllfilllllltl.‘---.lllBIllliB"lI . in
NUMBER 406--NEW ‘SERIES.
NORWALK, CONN” TUESDAY, JULY 7,--1857.
__.t:
VoL;I3JM
NORWALK ‘GAZETTE.
A. II. BYINGTON,
iditor lb "Proprietor
Subscnptio Rates.
All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail, Post Riders. and
Wagoiicrs, per year, S $2 00
Those living out of any Carrier s District, if paid
one year in arlrancc,
Single copies 5 cents—iu wrap r, 6 cents.
Advertising Rates.
One Square, one iusvrtion,
do two fl
- parts of a Spuarc, cliurgcrl forhs a whole. ,
I cn.rl_\' arlvertiser.-‘. have the priv lege of changing their
advertiseincnts once per month. Advertiscuicuts
changed ofiener charged as tiahisieiit.
Transient advertiseineiits must be accompanied with the
cash to insure insertion. I
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business contempla-
ted at the time of coutriict.
Cords, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special Noti-
cerl. '25 per cent. rulditional on the above.
Q’ These terms will be inllexihly zidliercd to, ‘$3
-BUSINESS DlltEC'l‘0RY.. "V
G. w. Lawns,
Daguerriian do
OVER D. .9 N. DEPOT,
NORWALK, Coxx. ,
Tin, Copper, & Sheet Iron are
, -x-oRwAI-.i:,oo.\'N., _
Opposite D. dz N. Ra-ilroad Depot, and
’I1.€.”L'l to Stop/1.eIzso-n.’s IIolel.
, "JDent1st1°y.
._Doct.ors HEEL &- I'I'll'.'GH,_
' Surgical & Mechanical‘
DENTISTS,
NORWALK, CONN.
A. Hii.L. CiiAnLi:s Frrcu.
J. 2'. :ié700'I’E.
attorney" and Counselor at Law,
OFFICE OVER ./lI.~iLLORY’S srozm
,Norwalko C0111!-
____________._.__
H. C. RANDLE;
—-DICALEIL IN-— ,-
STRAW GOODS, &‘c.,
Unnbrellas, (",afcc.,
N 0. 2 Sliiddv’s Block.
C. J. Gii'UniA?N,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS
(-‘arriage Trmmzings. 010 (I-8. 008873‘
_ Norwalk Post Oflice.
Jlfail Closes.—Wi«:s'r.7.30 A. M.. 3.00 ,r.u.
do do EAST, 8.30 A. M., 4.30 r. M.
do do D. .82: N. R. R., 8.45.
do do New York City, 4.30.
WESTON, Tuesday & Saturday at 2.00 r.M.
.Mail Due-.——D. &. N R. R. 8.00 A . M.
do do Wi-isr, 9.30 A. M.. 6.00 r. .\I. ‘
do do E.-is'r,8.30 A..\i.,345r M.
R. A. WILLIAMS P. M.
Saugatuck Bank.
BANKING hoons
From 9 A. M. to 12 M.,
“ lP..M. to 31’. M.
, H. STAPLES, President.
B. L. Woouwonrii. Cashier.
Westport, June 19th, 1857.
New Goal Yard.
HE subscribers have established a NEW
CoAL YARD at Norwalk, on the east side
of the Bridge, on Smith’s Dock below the Pot-
tery, where they intend to keep constantly on
hand and are now delivering a very s1lp('ri01'.
article of Goal, of the difl'ei'cnt sizes required
for family use, such as for the furnace, parlor
and kitchen stoves. Our stock is all fresh and
pains have been taken to secure the best kinds
known in the market, such as‘ Spring Mount-
ain Lehigh, and the Locust. Mountain White
Ash ; acknowledged by good judges to have
no superior. We have also" the Pit-tston vari-
ety, all of which kinds we will sell at fair re-
muneratiug prices. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited.‘
We also keep the above varieties at our
Yard in Winnipauk. ‘
f:i5 GEO. H. RANDLE & BROTHER.
LUMBER‘! LUMBER ! .
ILL at HUBBELL have recently com
meuced the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, Lath and Lima,
25
-together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers whth any thing in our line at
M HILL
liberal prices. . .
15 ' J, C. HUBBELL,
A First Rate Farm for Sale-
HE Subscriber desires to sell the _whole. or
a portion of his farm, situated in the town
of Fai-rport, Monroe County, N. Y.,_ on the
New York Central Railroad, and 10 miles east
of Rochester. The land is in a high state of
cultivation, and specially adapted for a wheat
growing farm. It is so apportioned with tim-
ber, grazing, meadow and grain land, as to be
particularly well adaptcdfor division. and the
owner would dispose of a portion if the pur-
chaser should desire. It contains about 130
acres, well fenced, good house and outbuild-
' iugs, and very pleasantly located, as to situa-
tion and access to Churches, Schools and Mar-
kets, belng within two miles of the Depot of
I the N. Y.Ceutral Railroad. and the N. Y. and
Erie Canal. If applied for soon, will be sold
cheap. For further p:i'i'ticulars, enquire of the
subscriber on the premises.
ROBERT BRAITIIWAITE.
Fairport, N. Y., Nov. 28th, 1856. tf-19
‘Wu. ALLEN. WM. T. CLA_iix.
ALLEN &. CLARK,
Attorneys at Law. Real Estate
A Brolcers and General Land Agents,
DAVENPORT , IOWA.
AND Warrants bought, sold and located-
L Farms Houses and Lots leased. Real
-Estate of all kinds bought and sold on Com-
mission. Money invested. Taxes paid for
non-residents. Money loaned on unencumber-
ed Real Estate security. ' tf28
Removal. _
HE undersigned would respectfully an-
T nouuce to his patrons and the public gen-
crally that he has removed to No. 3 Phozuix
Block, where he has fitted up a beautiful store
mores, Su.tz'ne2§I.s,, V€8Zi7lgs: ml Tad‘
or’s T-nxrnvimzgs, by l/lé, Yard, ~
\_ Piece or Package
s:iEi=.TINcs,‘,sniiiTi.\'cs, JEANS, BAT s AND WARl’_
' .-. lthe lowest possible pri CS-
NORWALK. CON N-
C. 81. E. K. LOCKWOO ,& C0.
" NORWALK. coNN.,_
MANUFACTURERS ‘,or
Tin,Sheet Iron&CoppenWares,
- AND’ DEALERS IN ’
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, ‘Cutlery:
Britannia Porcelain and I/Vooden
_ I/Van-e, and Kz".‘c/um Furm-‘lure
in general, Pumps, Sh(c
Lead Lead Pipe,
C’-roc/ce7'y, Glass
and C/mza.
W'a7'e.
r. H. NASH, ,
Wuo1.EsALi~: Axn RETAIL DEALER IN
sTovEs,‘
MANUI-‘ACTUREI: or
‘I'in,Sheet Iron&Copper ares,
-Has constarazly on /lam! ala-rgc 5.5071-
ment of gcizeml. I102/,sc-I.-cc ing
Furniture, at So. Norwal ,
‘ C'o'rzn. I
' l
t
A1-W05 HUNT,
General Pension & Patent Age
" _Azzd Prosecutor of Claims before
the save-rat" Departments and
the Court of Claims. - ,
VVashir1gton, D. C. ‘
_._._.. __
D. B. BOOTH,
~ Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
'" 6| WA_LL STREET,
NEW YORK. .
Wholesale
PAPER-DEALEK$
MARSHALL BROTHERS, ‘
58 Courtlomrlt Sercct, N. Y., .
(Between Washington and Greenwich-ste-I)
ROBEIIT T. MAiisuAi.p.
ly24 BENJ. L. MARSAALI»:
"Orders and consignments respectfully} so-
licited. i
Hanford Scott,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer it
I ‘ I . .
Brandies, bins. Wines, Cigars,
,&c., No. 17 James Slip, '-
One door lrom Soutli-i-t., New Yo,-k_
ntfiiallllrgziilpgs by mail or otlicrwise promptly
‘ N. B.—Impoi*tcd liquors of all kinds forme-
dicinal purposes, kept coust-antly on hand,
which w_ill be warranted pure.
" BUILDING MATERIAL .
Pressed and common Brie ,
Lime, Cement, Galcined Pia -
ter, Hair, and Marble Dus .
HE Sl1bSCl‘ll)el‘llaVlllg dissolved his co -
uection with W. C. STREET, Esq. in t e
business, will continue it on his own a -
count, and-will keep a good assortment f
the above named articles constantly on lian ,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
15 CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Ofiice removed to Sellick’s Packet Ofiice.-l
which is now opened with a new and splendid
assortment of Cloths, Cassimercs, and Vest-
inga for the Summer of 1856. Garments
made and trimmed in the neatest and most
fashionable sty_le.- A complete assortment of
Men and Boys’ Clothing ready made. '
Grateful for long and continued favors at
my old stand, I shall endeavor with renewed
exertion to merit their continuation.
N. B.-—'Goods bought of me will be cut gra-
tis if desired. 27 THOMAS" RILEY.
Cheaper than Ever
At the South .N'orwallc
GROCERY STORE.
V ‘HE Subscriberhason hand by far thelar.
gest and best selection of" Family Groce-
ries aud Provisions, to be f'ouud in South
Norwalk, which he offers to his customers
and the public, at greatly reduced prices.
His ‘facilities are such that he will be cons-
tantly receiving new and fresh supplies of
goods, as the wants ofhis Customers may
require, which will always be of the best
quality andsold at the very lowest possible
. price, and he would respectfully solicit an
the same.
GEO. W. SMITH.
Land For Sale.
ex-amiuationand trial of
" fiiilf-OUT eight acres of good Land, near
Main-st., one mile north ofthc Bridge,is of-
fered for sale upon very reasonable terms.
It is admirably adapted for building lots,
or for gardening purposes, having a quick
and rich soil, and a large bed of vegetable
mould or compost manure, thereon _; or it is
well calculated for afirst rate meadow. Itis
well fenced, and in avery eligible location.
For further particulars enquire at this Of-
Horsc and 0x Shoeing.‘
- HE subscriber having taken the old stand
formerly occupied by Waterbury and
Duncan. in the rear of_ the old Bakery, foot of
Mill Hill, devotes his entire attention to the
careful and judiciousshoeing of Horses ,und
'lxen. for which he has unequalled facilities.
From his many years experience, devoting
himself exclusively to this branch of business,
he is confident he can give entire satisfaction
to all~"who may favor him -with their patron-
age. Particular ‘attention paid to shoeing
Horses with tender and diseased feet.
1 JAMES D. SHEA.
Norwalk, March 27th, 1857. ‘ tf13
Cabinet Ware Rooms at
WESTPORT !
THE Subscriber would respectfullyiuform
‘ « liislricnds and the public generally,
that he is still located a few doors north of
the turnpike, ‘opposite the Store of Alva
Gray, where may be fouul a geueralassoi't-
meiit of-CAi3i.vET Fuiixiruiuz.
Undertakingin all its departmeutsattem
(led to at the shortest notice and upon rea-
sonable terms. 13 ALLEN RENOUD.
Norwalk Iron foundry.
‘EVERY description ofCAsTixu done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain [’nmps.Iron Fence. Posts,Railings,etc
furnished toiorder. Patterns , executed at
1, 1; 3' d mu reasonable terms.
ly(lr no me an AILEXANDER AUSTIN.
Corn Shellers.
NEW pattern Corn Shcllcrs, a first rate ar-
ticle for sale by W. C. STREET.
DRIED Apples,'l‘lums, Pnachcsand Cher-
‘ ries. at Mi-inicuu & Oi.MsTi«:An’s.
COUNTRY Pork. clear, at
S. E. OLMS'l‘EAD:“S.
TIMOTHY SEED, at
s. v 0L.\lSTEAD’S
PROVISIONS of every
OLMS TEAD’S." "
discription cheap at .
[ Norwalk Emporium.
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
. Vcgctaiblcs, Fish of All Kinds,
Clams, Oysters, dtc.
As good as themarket affords, constantly to
be found at the well known establishment or
MEEKER. lb OLMSTEAD.‘
ceived daily, and for sale at wholesale and
retail on the most favorable terms.
Further Notice.
HE undersigned having extended his bu-
siuess is now not only prepared to re-
usual, but is also prepared to make the
some to Order. Tasteful Carriages or heavy
Wagons made in every style to suit the par.
chaser,and at prices to suit the times.
EDSON BEERS.
by Charles Isziacs.
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
NEW SPRING STOCK !
THE Subscriber hasjust returned
‘ from New York with a. new Stock of
Fashionable Jeweli'y,Watches, Pla-
ted Ware and -Fancy Goods. which he ofi‘er:
to hiscustomers very cheap.
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeons tuned and repaired.
Collin Plates,Spoons, Rings, &c.,ueatly en-
graved. O. S. CLARK,
S. E. OLMSTEAD,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries
Provisz'ons,&'c., ./V0. 14 and I6 Main-st.
HAsjust received an entirely new and
extensive assortment of goods which
he will sell on as favorable terms as any in
the trade. "The public are respectfully in-
vited to call.
Norwalk .Jan. 1st, 1857.
New Styles. 1
New Goods &. low prices
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
large and varied an “assortment of Gen-
tlemen and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and
Slippers, as has ever been presented to the
publicin this market. The styles are new;
the workmanship neat and beautiful ; while
the material is of the finest texture‘ and
most durable quality. He has some very
elegant, plaiu and fancy colored, Ladies
Gaiters ; also, Gent-‘s Patent Leather Boots
and Slices, with an endless assortment of
Boys and Misses Shoes, all of which will be
sold very low for cash. The public are invi-
ted to call and examine his stock for them-
selves. tf2l
South Norwalk Hotel.
HE Subscriber, having leased that beauti-
ful aud central location recently occupied
by Fowler Ray, Esq.. on the corner, a few steps
from the New York & New Haven Railroad
Depot, is now prepared to entertain transient
or permanent guests. As a summer retreat,
few places can compare with this location.
tf20 JAMES LUCAS.
Oils ! Oils !
OILED and raw Linseed Oil, winter
strained, bleached Lard and Polar, Lamp
and Machine Oil. Boiled Paint Oil at 75 cts
pergallon. pure Neats Foot Oil. The above
Oils are of the best quality, and for sale by
the barrel. or retail by W. C. STREET.
Great Bargains in
I: ‘U’ 31 E E B,
AT SOUTH NORWALK, BY
THOMAS Ia. P3011.
- UST RECEIVED, 100,000 ft. Spruce Tim-
- her, all sizes ; 150,000 Spruce Laths,200,.
000 ft. Boards, 190.000 ft. 1 1-4, 1 L2, and 2
inch Plank, 30,000 ft. Siding, 25,000 ft. Spruce
Boards, 25,000 ft. Spruce Plank, 50,000 ft.
Hemlock Boards, 50,000 ft. 5-8 Boards, 800
Bunches Shingles.
THOS. L. PECK.
South Norwalk, May 16, 1857.
Notice.
“THROUGH BY DA YLIGHT.”
,, Selleck’s Line of Packets
all
On and after Tuesday, March 17th,
l8.-‘)7, the Sloop Mary A. Selleck will
. commence her regular trips f'or the
se ).F0ll. leaving Noi"'wa.lk every Tuesday, and
Pike Slip, N. Y., every Saturday.
The Domestic leaves Norwalk every Satur-
day and Pike Slip every Thursday. One of
the above vessels will be at the Pike Slip
dock at all times. so that Freighter: may ship
their freight at any time, and be sure of hav-
ing it put on board.
tlll SELLECK & DEMMON.
’ iiAwi.i:v & nAiuiAcLouoii,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHlNG WAREHOUSE,
1-02 Fulton-st., N. Y.
N extensive assortment of the most fash-
ionable style of Clothing. is kept cous-
tautly on hand. Also, Garments of every
description made to order in the best manner.
HENRY B. HAwi.i:v,
BENJAMIN BAIIRACLOUGII.
43
rounds, nor:-s or. ($0..
Merchant Tailors & Clothiers,
successors to Jas. H. Beers,
174 and 176 Chatham Square, New York.
CHAS. E. Youxcs,
LEWIS Horrs,
HENRY M . PROWITT.
Norwalk Machine Shop.
THE subscriber having taken the shop here-
tofore occupied by Dimon Finch, and fit-
ted it. up with special reference to a General
./lfachine Jobbing and Repairing Business,
wouldwespectfiilly solicit the orders of all
who may require his services in Repairing
broken or defective Machinery of any des-
cription. He has Lathes,a. Planer, etc., for
all work appertaining to his business, and
from his many years experience in Munufac
turiug, and his familiarity with all kinds of
Manutacturer’s Machinery, he feels confident
that be can execute all orders in a substan-
tial and workmanlike manner. Having had
much experience in the manufacture of F“;-
Machinei-y.Buildiug of Blowers, Jzc.,he is
enabled to give particular attention thereto.
11
2 _ A. c. ARNOLD.
N N 7 OODEN Ware and Mats. Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe, at F. H. NASIPS.
South Norwalk;
Through in five Minutes.
ASSER.’S Five Minute Freezers work llke
a charm. , Call and get ‘a circular and
receipt at Lockwoons’ Furnishing Store.
THE BLACK HAWK HORSE NICHOLAS, Nicholas is
out oflhe’ celebrated “ Winch” mare by Raven,
pile of old Black llawk’s best colts. He is four years old
1“ -“",V_'. 15 1-2 hands high, of a. beautiful black color,
and with a coat as fine as silk. He is considered by the
best judges, without controversy, the bent Black Hawk
Horse in the State.
Q Two I'lR'.~"l' PR!-JMIUMS ofthe Conn. State_ Agricultural
~°C,'€}.\' “~'0I‘e :iwarde(l him. one in 1855 and one in 1856.
l\l(.ll0l.AS is perfect, in form, ofgreat elegance of :c-
. tinn, of high spirit, perfectly kind and docile, thorough-
ly broken, and gives pminise of great speed.
38 will Stand at my stable in Canton from May 1st to
_July 1st. Terms :—$‘l5 cash, single service, 825 for
3l':’n’;““-‘5°‘1 i lmflible bept- lat. Insurance by agree-
I shall be pleased to have the lovers of fine stock an
and examine him.
A limited number of mares only will be tgken gnd
those wishing to secure the services of NICHOLAS w,ould
do well to apply early. . I‘ -
Good pasturnge furnished at moderate charge. More:
at their owner-’s r sk. HERMAN H,\M3uN_
For further particulars concerning said horse, the
owner would refer to ihe Editor of the Gazette.
»Canton,« May 1‘, 1857. ' « gm
@‘Goods of theabove description re- _
pair and re-paint Carriages and Wagons as ‘
At the establishment formerly occupied‘
-POETRYJWM
I Owe No Man A_Dollar.
Br Cns. P. Sinus.
Ob, do not envy, my own dear wife,
The wealth of our next door neighbor,
But bid me still to be, stout of heart,
And cheerfully follow my lnbor,
You inu:t know, the last: of those little debtl,
That have been our lingering sovrow,
I: paid this night I So we’ll both go forth
With hsppior beurtn to-marrow. ,
Oh, the debtor is but : shame faced dog,
With the creditor's name on his collar,
While I um : king, and you are a queen,
For we owe no man : dollar!
Our neighbor you saw in his coach to-day,
With his wife and his flnuntiug dnughter,
While we sat down to our covorleii: bond,
To a crust and :. cup of water ;
Isuw that the tear-drop stood in your eye, - .
Though you tried your best to conceal it-‘— .- - -
Iknew that the contrast reached yourjient,
And you could not help but feel it,
But knowing now that our scanty fare
Hun freed my neck from the collar,
You’ll join my laugh, and help me obout,
That we own no man : dollar.
This neighbor whose ohow hm dazzled your eyes,
In fact is n wretched debtor ;
I pity him oft from my varry hurt,
And I wish that his lot were better,
Why, the man is the verieot slnve nlive,
For his" dashing wife and dnughter -
Will live in style, though ruin should come-
So he goes like a lamb to the Ilnughtor; "
But he feels it the tighter every (by,
That terrible debtor’: collar l
Oh, what would he give, could be any with us, ‘
That he owed no man : dollar! "
You seem amazed, but I'll tell you more ;
Within two hours I met him
Snesking away with : frightened clr,
Al if a fiend bud bout him ;
Yet he. fled from :. very worthy mun,
Whom I met wib the greatest plenum-
Whom I called by name and forced to stop,
Though he said he WI! not at leisure,
He held my last note I" :0 I held him fast,
Till be freed my neck from the collar;
Then I shook his had us Iproudly uid:
“ Now, I owe no man 0 do_ll:r l”
Ah, now you nulls, for you feel the force
Of the truth lhnve been repeating ;
I.k-new that a downright honest heart
In that gentle breast was beating!
'l‘o-inori-ow I’ll rise with : giant’: :trength',
To follow my daily labor ;
But e'er we sleep, let us humbly pray
For our wretched next door neighbor;
And wo’ll pray for the time when all :h:ll be free
From the weight of the debtor’: c0llll‘- "
When the poorest :hull lift up his voice and cry,
“Now, Iowo no menu dollar l”
—?——%
The Heart knoweth it: own "
When e’er we see I happy face, )
How little do we know
Within the hem-t how large 1. space "
ls filled with pain nud wo.
Perhaps : pleasant smile conceal:
A pang which none discern: :
And while the brow of joy rovenll,
The fire of anguish burns.
Oh, could we read the inmost heart-—
_ It: sorrows and its grief,
Back from the smiling face we’d :tart,
And seek to give relief.
Pity instead of hate would move,
And love inspire the breast ;
A thousand times we should approve
When censure is expressed.
FARMERS & MECHANICS.
Care of Hor:e:.
HORSE SHOEING.——Many horses "are
injured by careless shoeing. Their feet
differ so much that it requires great judg-
ment, and thorough kiiowledge of their on-
atomical structure. Smiths _ generally
pare the heel too much, or do not pure‘
the toe enough. The frog should be per-
mitted to grow sufiiciently to strike the
ground before the hoof opposite ; i§t"rai'e-
ly grows too lontr ; it is intended by no.‘-
ture to prevent t e heavy jar produced
by the weight. When the -‘heel is so
much lower than the toe, the cords of
the legs become strained, and -the legs
sore and stiff, and the horse will" move
awkwardly, which is attributedtoo} often
to founder, when the cause is bad shoe-
ing. Some burn the toe 'ofi‘—this— is
very injurious. So far as the beat pen-'
etrates, it destroys the circulation which
givesa toughness. The hoof necessarily
becomes very brittle, and is liable to
crack. Great care should be taken in
driving the nails, to ee that -they do not
split and enter the quick and cause lame-
ness.
Fon Swixxr, on BIG Suouwi-m IN
HORSE-}S.——2 ounces Liquid Opadildoc, 1
ounce Spirits of Turpentine, 2 oupces
Spirits of Hartshorne, 3 ounces of Al-
cohol, 1 ounce Tiucture of Spanish Flies,-
2 ounces Oil Spike. It should be ap-
plied sparingly, or it will blister.
GRUBS_ IN Honsns.-—Oue ounce of
strong vinegar, one ounce chalk in pow-
der Mix it well, and dreuch the animal
with it. "
Fouxnrn IN Hoiisr:s.—Half a pint of
vinegar, one gill of ground black mustard.
Mix and administer it to the horse.-—
Then put him in action for oufhour or
two, or until he sweats thoroughly.-
Mut be used within 36.hours after the
founder.
GAi.ifs ox Hoiisi:s.—Wiien horses be-
come gelled, or get the skin knocked _ofi',
apply a blister to the part immediately.
Let it remain 15 minutes, then, remove
it. Apply to the part burnt leather,
pulverized and mixed with lard.‘ The.
application of the blister will prevent the
inflammation extending, and the roots
of the hair will not be destroyed. The
ointment will promote the growth of the
hair, and ensures its being reproduced in
its original color.
Conan IN Hoiisi:s.—Tar water spiukled
over their fodder, mixed with their groin,
will cure the cough of horses ; if that is
not convenient, make an infusion of cedar
twigs, and use the liquid as above.
Fon Wovivns on Curs IN Honsi-:s on
CATfLE.——MlX the yolks of six eggs in
half a pint of turpentine. ~ Bathe the
part several times each day. The cure
will be very rapid. ,
FEVER BALLS (for Halrses).-—-Tart_ar
Emetic 5 ounces, Nitre 8 ounces, Liquor-
ice, 6 ounces, all in fine powder. Mix
with treacle for 12 balls.
O>oo—-j-— ~
3 There is 9. young lady down town
"so excessively modest that every night
before retiring she_ closes the window cur-
tains to prevent the “ man in the moon”
from looking in. ‘
_She is related "to the young lady who
would not, allow the Christian Observer
‘to remain in her room over night. .
msootnlsy.
m\Fora'g~n Correspondence of the Gazette.
U. S. Ship Poi-tsmouth,'}"
- -Hoxo Kouc, Cami,
April -10th, 1857.
Since" the date of my preceding letter,
there has been much of ‘ an exciting na-
‘ ture trunspiring in these waters. As I
before informed you, the English (on ac-
count of their inadequacy offorce,) evac-
uated Canton, and, with the exception of
‘ u'few'vessels stationed near 4 the Boer.
Tigris forts, the_ majority of the available
force of the Admiral is in Hong Kong,
‘with the exception of an occasional shell
from the steamers (opposite the Byne
forts,) into the, Imperial war junk: that
' ‘approach within range of their guns,
nothing has been done "up to date.-—
There has been an attack mode upon :.
large fleet of Pirate boots by an expedi-
tion "fitted out by the English, who, in 9.
few‘ ship’ cutters, gullantly rushed in
upon the enemy, andsucceeded in captu-
ring all the vessels and putting to rout
their crews, who jumped overboard and
swim towards the shore, under a gelling
fire from the English small armsmcn, who
- picked them of in great numbers. Noth-
- ‘ingelse has occurred to break the monot-
ony of the times except the arrival of
several companies of Sepoys from India,
and two or three steamers from England.
"It is confidently expected tha"t,tbe,-nrri-
vol of the great fleet from England will
- be the signal for o recommeiiceinent of
hostilities on the port of "the English,
which, in the hot sessions", will prove fa-
talto fi-esh= troops, unused to hardships,
and-not cecliina.ted.- The Viceroy of
Canton has issued several proclamations
to his people, informing ,them7 " that they
“can _r‘et_ui-u to their .respective _ avoca-
tions, without any farther fear of moles-
". tation, as he (the Viceroy,) has success-
fnlly frustrated the wicked designs of the
barbarians." In fact, from the general
tone of ‘all of _Yeh’s ,procloujatioii, he
seems to be altogether. ignorant of the
fact of a likelihood of o reopening of_
hostilities, firmly believing‘ the. "barbari-
ons” have accomplished all that they can
do, and, it is rumored, even has carried
- his vain conceit so for as to categorically
assert that “all the barbarian English
_ are waiting for, is to ascertain the dam-
ugc done to their fort: and ‘property,
which so soon as done the damage ‘will
‘ he forthwith mode good, and then he will
allow them the same privilege of trading
at Canton.” This is indeed ignorance
most lamentable. Yeh seems to be im-
pressed with the idea that foreigners can-
not do without the trade at Canton, and
I rather than lose the same, the _ English
will willingly compromise the matter in
any way, and even now is doubtless cou-
ning over in his mind what terms he will
accept, thereby considering himself sole-
arbitrator. The Trades-people, and oth-
ers, who have had much intercourse with
the English, cannot be persuaded to re-
turn agaiu to their homes and pursuits,
suspecting, ‘and with good reason, that
the present calm i a. deceptive one, even
the Bombastes manner in which the Vice-
roy asserts “ all danger to be post,” can-
cnpet "The whole evidence _ adduced
it inst him was certainly circumstoutiul,
but as clear , and lucid us it could possibly
be. E singgwus the only baker or any
note who supplied the whole town of Vic-
toria, and it is a well authenticated fact
that many of the leading men there were
either _shore-holders in the business.
(which was very lucrative,) or else, cited-
itors of E sing’s to a large amount, and
shrewdly suspected is it that the majority
of the - jurors who sat on his trial, were
men who, in case of pronouncing a. fatal
sentence, would be injuring their own in-
terests. The result then of this farcical
trial is obvious, he was cleared, but pub-
lic opinion cried out cluiuorously at the
unjust verdict, and, after some hesitation
he was re-arrested as a suspicious charac-
ter, and kept in confinement. I now have
toiuention an unfair, which I suspect will
uford food. for diplomacy. The Ameri-
can clipper-ship Cocux do Lion, Capt.
Kong, on the 25th day of February,
tude. 1-ll deg.» East, fell in with the Dutch
bcrque‘ Henrietta Moria. showing signal:
"of distress. “On boarding," says the
Captain, “ I found ‘everything in the ut-
most confusion. There were sixty Chi-
nese pcssenger: on board, and thr,e_c,Dutch
seamen. « I found she had no navigators,
boots, instrument, and cabin stores were,
all gone.’ I furthermore learned thutjthek
Chinese had revolted, and as many of
the Captain, ollicers, and twenty-two ‘of
the crew with them, and, us-- they made
forthe coast of Cochin China, the prob-
ability is _no_ more will be heard from them.
On discovering the forlorn condition of
the vessel, Captain ~ Tucker put his mate
-aboard, with -several of his. crew, and
gave him orders to pioceed to Singapore,
which was the .i_ie"ai-est‘ port bet could
reach. , Capt. Tucker then,‘ ported _coin-T
pony with his mate and short-handed, and
without any chief oflicer beotupto Hang
March. About u__i;veek§_ogo ,iutellig_qu_cc
from Singapore _ reached us, we leaned
that the -H. M. had arrived at Singapore,
and wasgiveu up to the English-o,uthorb
ties "there, and salvage claimed. I The
in toto, and so soon as acting-Captain
Crawford discovered they would have
nothing to do in the matter, he, at the
suggestion of our Consul at that port,
ran up the American Ensign at his peak.
This proceeding on the part, of the officer
in command, somewhat nettled Johnny
Bull, and u Lieutenant was dispatched
from‘ Her Britanuic Majesty's Frigate
Spartan, with an extremely polite re-
quest for him to “immediately haul down
that flag,” which polite order he informed
Her Majesty’s officer he would not com-
ply with. The English ofiicer then ‘re-
turned on board the-Spartan, and procu-
ring a file of marines, brought them" on
banner of our country’s greatness. and
power,,hculcd,down, after which the cop-
-taiu of the_.Spurt_cu took upon himself the‘
not effectually assure them that it is so.‘ D“t°h m““'°f""“' the“ in 13°": “i.d‘m‘.°.i
The trouble at Canton Province up-'
peurs to effect. the other provinces but
slightly, everything going along smooth-.
ly, and as much business done as ‘before.-
It seems to be exclusively a war at the
South, the people at the Northern ports
disliking the people of Canton Province
Ton account of their quurrelsome propen-
sitics, and also, I suspect, rivalry has
something to do in the case. Be that as
it may, they make no effort to assist their
brethren, (the Cantonese,) and are as
anxious‘ apparently. to retain foreigners
in their midst, as Yeh and his minions
are to forever banish them. ‘ Exhorta-
tions, demands, inducements, etc., have
been sent to them, but without any N no-
tice being token of them whatever. In
fact I fully believe the unfortunate Can-
tonee are now in for it, and unless they
receive forces from the Imperial Capital,
theirs will soon be I condition most" de-
plorable. So long as ‘foreigners bring
ships and dollar: to the Northern ports,
so long will they retain the good graces
of the people. The only danger whatev-
er, to be apprehended, is that the Canto-
nese may attempt to excite -compassion
by an overrated description"of‘theii- suf-
ferings, and stir up in the peoceable "
Northerner: hatred towards the 5‘ barba-
rians.” But judging‘ from their total
iudifereuce regarding theresult of the
late brisk hostilities, it may be inferred
that they will still remain neutral in the
coming coufiict, and that in no way will
our cominercebe retarded at the four
Northern ports. I mentioned in my last
letter, on infamous design to poison the
whole town of Victoria, (Hong Kong-
Islond,) the prime odender (E sing,) I
remarked, had, through the vigilauceof
Mr. Robinet, been brought to justice.-»
Had popular indignation given him a
sentence, he would certainly be treated
to-o taste of lynch law, but as he was
tried by on English jury, he was acquitt-
ted, although it has been clearly and un-
deuiably proved that the bread was poi-
soned, szill it was altogether problimati-
cal that E sing had poisoned it. In that
of-war transporting her to Batuvia, with
all on board. Was everjnoh 3 piece of
assurance ! The Portsmouth, in consid-
eration thereof, is ordered to proceed to
Singopqe, and enquire into the truth of
the affair. I have now given youull the
news of any interest in these waters, and
of the latest description, regarding, the
hauling down of our flog. Wehave only
heard one side of the question. The of-
fair, however, is of too grave in nature not
to have investigated, and our vessel is to
proceed there forthwith. The rebels we
have but little accounts from, they appear
to remain in rtatu qua ante bdlum.
My next letter will probably be from
Singapore and Siam, from the fo_i1nei-"of
which places I hope to be enabled to give
you 3 full account of everything connec-
ted with the above mentioned insult to
our flag. ‘ Yours truly, »
Gn:o."W. Hlzimcr, U. S. N.
._.:.4.......____.
. 3- A student of one of "our State Col-
leges hiid 5 barrel of ale ‘deposited in his
ro'oiu—-contrary, of course, to rule and
usage... He received a summons "to ap-
pear before the President, who said : ’
, “ Sir, I am informed that you have 3
barrel of iile'"iii your room." "
“ Yes, sir.”
‘' Well, what explanation can you
make I”
. “ Why, the fact is, sir, my physician
advised me to try a. llittle each «icy us a
tonic, and not wishing to stop. at the vari-
ous places where the beverage -is totalled,
I concluded to have 13- barrel taken to my
room. -
“ Indeed , and have you derived any
benefit from the use of it ?”
“ Ah, yes, sir. When the barrel was
first taken to my room, two days _ Since.
.I could scarcely-lift it. Now I 0811 °““'Y
it with the greatest ease.” _
We believe the witty student was dis-
charged without s "cial reprimand-f At
least he ought to "ave been. .
Q. The Albany Atlas and Argus ha!
discovered the following derivation of
the very fashionable dance--the schola-
tische :
Schottisclie is a. corruption of the
word Scotch itch, and was so called be-
cause the motion of it resembles that of
case, then, why shouldlio attempt to col
3 person with the itch.
George Tucker, from Singapore for Hong .
1857,, in latitude .7" deg. North, and lougi-'
them as could, took to-the bouts, toking‘~
Kong, against-u strong moii:o'ou,w_li"er'e-
be duly arrived onthe 1'ltl_i day of 'l_ost_'
English rofused jurisdiction in the matter;
bourd the barque and forcibly" had the"
trouble to deliver the H. M. over to 3'.
For oi. Norwalk "Ga2'l¢.-
a " ALDEN, -HA nun: Co., "_IowA,.}
' -June; l'lth,- 1857. "
After an absence from the good old-
Stute of Connecticut" of some ten $0935."
I am today in the small _ but, growing
town of Alden on the bank: of the Iowa,
river, in township 89, sections 18 and 19,--
raugc 21 and 22, one hundred "fond fifty
miles from Dubuque, due West. 33‘! ‘Vest
‘from Iowa Falls six miles. It has been
’extremely diflicult for me to get the run-
ges ‘of the compass here, ou- looking over
the maps we get ageilerol idea. 0" thotthe
river: run in a. Southerly direction, which
is the general course of this stream, bear"-
ing gradually to the East. From
point to Iowa Falls it runs due‘
This is the last point where the Dubuqué,
cud Pacific Ruilrold leaves. tll§,._I¢lW05=8§
the stream above here gradually
away to the North. " Alden is situlttétliill"
one of the most lovely vallie: in" I W6,‘-_0,ll
tbe West, with beautiful, diVeI’8i_fi_ ,
ry, and a location uusurpusedé ei,¢lIe.|‘
natural beauty, or of flituro"
vantages us an inland town. ,Na.tl"_ii'.c,ba§_."
lierelovishcd her skill in Slfloflfldlhgfblfi
valley of about half ouiileiu ,
sin all bluly hills of shout 50; _, , "t'_',"iII..~
height. The "pra_ivle_~a: y0Il,Q9g.3il] ?u"sce’nd_'
"to the top of the" _lieight"s,_ spreads ('33; into
.3. level plain as rich ts tlie.bei_it._.
in New England.‘ Standing? one idcyist
the ‘furthest extremity of 3 the valley ‘east-._
"'.'5I'd- ‘WW8 'f'¢i*"- .1'!"'.""i=.‘lf ill!" ‘f’!-W-9'5.
the tops of the surrounding billion will
sides of the vullcy,'Iith hm‘.-sud
:in:ll ravines" breaking tli.'ougli,~‘tlie";IiI;3_iiid-
the beautiful -1ow.‘pioaag oer-1-y-.ia:,»g
toward the. Great, Father of
within view -of many .lierd:_ 0I’~1¢It,tlé,§,I‘K3§
w
shave all forms the eye could
whole pr_uirie.with its _cultivu_t‘ed=",. fi"'lI18."'
forest: and atmosphere was -Thad’-.
bright usojbride adorned for the;
‘It then uppcuvedito me the mdct‘
"ful und"'fsi-iciinting spot I over I
v.:lley.fo_i’m:ny -miles up the", ,
"fact to the Minnesota line BVOIIIO‘-3",’,-1
distant, on either side of the:'.y_‘ll_o,'y,j",ifq:,
capable of sustaining 3 d"e"u":"e "p
-the soil varying from one-to six-5; SI":
depth, and of the richest churwter. -The
location of_ this place is considered: by
many who hm visited it, to be_ opperior’
to any other on the river, as "it,'is ."tlie’
liud,of water power on this sitcom.-"—:
Limestone of the best quality for bur_n--
ing lime abounds, ulo 3 species of solid-'
stone which is used for building,‘pu:rposcs,
and, I am told by those well
with the head waters of the Iowii,jthct'e
is no stone found above this point}
ber, consisting of Oak, Hickory, Maple,
Buss wood, Cotton wood and Elm-fd_bound-
along the stream above for many"? miles,
broken occasionally by the prairie’‘_ ap-
proacbiugto. the river's banks. _Below_
the town 3 short distance, commences ,8"
heavy body of timber, some six or eight
‘thousand acres, affording plenty of mate-
rial for making a ‘town in the West-—.'-,
Therc is also 3 fine ‘water power _ abolgt"
one mile below the present one, yet nu.-s
improved. This place with New York
and New England men, auchus are
now, and are weekly coining, must
come a large and popiilons_ town at some
subsequent doy, not for distant, so his so
located as to command the whole trode of
the valley. Preparation: are now mo-
kiug to erect 3 Flooring Mill, with the"
expectation of having it completed for
the coming crop. There. is no mill to the
East for over fifty miles, to the North
for one hundred or more, to the North-
west and West none in the State that ‘I
can hear of, and but one sixteen miles
below here on this river, both small ones.‘
Miller: in the West coin money and reg-
ulate‘ exohonges, as the old saying goes.
‘A Flooring Mill at tho woe: is consid-
ered of more importance than oi dozen
stores. Tliere are two sow milloiu suc-
cessful operation, one : water mill and
the other driven steam, and under the
control of Toylor &- Brother, both by
trade and practical experience, engineers,"
uud with a small" engine of 18 horse pow-
er, sowed, last week in six parts of days
obout 11,000 feet of lumber. Lumber
i: now selling at $25 per thousand. 5“
kind: together, and extremely dificult to.
"be obtained at that. They are nowcor-.
ting to "meet "the" immediate wants fro!I_I__
16 miles down the river. The 10!"! 07.
Alden was laid out in August 1855 by
Henry Alden an old pioneer originally
.1‘;-om Muosochuaetts, from whom it de-
rives its name. The first house was crea-
ted by Lott Clover, Esq., in July 1855,
the whole growth of the town BS9 been,
within the last year, and especially since
the location of the Dubuque and - Pacific-
Railrood, through it. The regular Stage‘
Route from Dubuque to St. Dodge will‘
be established through here on the "list of '
July ; although some nine miles. nearer
than by the old travelled road, this place
has been kept out of view of the .;tr_ov_e_l-.
ling community. The road from hereto:
Webster City has been put in
Q’ in
of erection, one. nearly _compl9i¢d. Ill?"
other-to be a. wholesale concern in’ "con-
nection with u retail business. , ‘Strong
indications of cool are found heifej,
from Geological observations there
the no doubt um coal underlie: the when
J
pair. Two fine otores are now ii§ii,_coI,lg,qi!$t'3_
gvallq.-_ th,e,J0‘!I,|.1.'i.'.S‘-!'-.-I IV...-terce-He“
js-also. ‘dhere.-in;nbuud:‘uce. Then
. plug, of 2fo'r'< linking brick,
god it isiexpected " tluif Wd '3'‘ 5°
‘cilenedi "e"s99n.§¢ifi§§hil?835.!“93'“"
.ly need ustljuow." -Well __v.o¢°".l' °f ‘S’
purest cbqactcr-is foundmt 12 and 15
‘feet diggi . -“Before I cométo thoweot
fin!" mind - -écc-bii9!i°|1:'l'?"“’¢“ '*"'
the thought in": I was to fugue down in
.o.fe.ver and efcouutry, I113 “I03 I
should look k tothe liilloof old con-
necticut, ouxgh for the 116'} I could to-
turn. Bnt,I-,a|ii" happy to soy there ll
not-Aggie here;-. uonhcve -If of I 00'
in" town. "Fara: under cultivation and
gportiaiiy m‘ selling from 915 to
pcrocre, "according" to location. C1081’
-ity, etc. Fovmingpoys, ;well here, tho
Fegniguitioii into-the stgte. is. no great no
consume everything "that" ho: bull
raised, or will be the progeny oeuoll. I
39?’ core 0 fey. 1191:" "filial °°".“
.per-bushel, potptoes -worth‘ 31,50 pt!
‘jbualiel, oud"difi'cult*to\bc‘obi:"_iiie.§ " out
that rate. ‘They ,:re‘"of excellent qual-
.itr- aiafivr 1.-1'9" seen 13-“ M
. of, -large cud; turngout obout
".800. bushels ‘per -iicrc.-I . Pork -Low worth
o34_’,pejr_b’on_»ei, -sour, Q-12 do., can
‘o'1‘p‘er imha.-_1,; jvjiiitg‘ _g5;do.; butter
80 ceuts.'¢ssi." U-‘III "1"-"W"
-foriuer: get‘ -better price: g.-tlln. then!
Many" f:‘r'iue‘i'§ from the Eostlore settling
in oiuoug us. Hoosier:,*liko the In-
.<.1.i-n- triliés .'esititi!Ix 9.-e.e9i%.s9"8 ‘W
the: -West. . "I 'l_‘liey-- cannot gbdar
tion. I ‘Many or xthémjure and indo-
,-lent men, they hive" "foittunoto in
-900N138 .99 “Ii! 59”?!‘ In 00!. 118'-
".i.II:"_"'ci2"I.ri‘e- Zisilviiiét‘-.07.-‘it'll?! :.|¢W0l'k
mucking -cloiino-upon-. thcichoiceot tiiubot
zing in the valley "below and oh P|"‘.i-"39" 15i'll'i"“ld “With " '5'“ i"‘
l5I‘iI?"?iI"i-ant-". '.°l“. -°'L'F“l°" 3"
3"i:3¢'®.-3. - “""‘
sets‘-liere.-to who
‘have plowed gout the of Con-
T"li"ectlcut, or hove" out fatal
the‘. . idénse“. .?<!?‘°st1i*féf‘ New York
:'i;c,"thc,ui'e'u"{irh_'o"_" indepen-
can in circum:t:uceo.ibere..iu,.o.;f¢w you:
ujidfngre-of" thmkiudf of that not
,. §‘nly’ benefit _tbc'iusel""v‘e‘o", ‘mi .mi_ie good
'oongjuoiues_ioy their 1,a.i»,'m_,’q‘.,i.a lexamplo,
-but-‘die: of incstiinoblo ;vgl_no.;i,n helping to
form and mould the" found: ° " of ooélo
‘cyst t"he=West.' Fma an "Eastwo-
tv be wmb.fre~.c'#i- W "'-
Jolfars aie.",@¢"iv , lid
La’: meaty .dol1ait-fairs: hero to‘ downy
from Yet there" -are-'u_iony 'Il‘ ‘W-31!‘
3.113 793??“ Pl¢lI¢el'5. '
,iaei;- euconntbr:!h§t nil!‘-
Eosteruf ' people; H0! ;-.W_o._i
‘la’-ag-. rm old Fin-fiold‘.:Couu_t _ ,
“stéen mounted on {barrel in‘ Ollh,
grant wagon». vim-.1--«r.‘;1 vine “-
'te'ain, ‘or’ ‘be. Seen followingu “behind ciao
teams with the: drove of stock, stopping
"by_t_li‘e_ road-side at; (night comp Ill
,cbok"théir _food,‘u_ud"iii_"_,- i_iu_-t,v-1 rt-
.".l'|‘§.l.“.. “W ..m8$i5§3l5Pi.t°. t'|°-§.m9°°“'i- °""
into Nebraska, then down to Koulnla
some sixor seven.hu"n‘dred.'iuiles"l Iffi
n - hard -life, but ,fr'e,"qii‘en'tly; doll! .5030--'
"New England peeplg t',bllo_v'- ",_IIp_ AM “I0
bécolileil Péttléd. and 19°“ °' “'°
"necessaries" ondsoile of the luxuliu of
life can be obtoinéd. -We sxrwt W
completed here‘ in 0|!
year fr"oui.thio l?8n#5‘ll°¥ ‘'9 ¥°', 3"’
ding-about airy-in-.i'es‘_:iom tiiii ~.plnc""o.--
-'l‘li_ere will be three Hotelm erected hero
this season, two‘-or"e "now underway, ad
£he"thi'rd on c 1:r’ge,plgu.-:a,for"s Weston
town,,will bo_coiuiueuced few weckl.
Masons get $3} per day,-carpenter: O3,
laborers 31}. There is wanted I good
blacksmith and tool iunkeit 3 tin hard-
ware and . otovdcotablishuuaut, : wagon
,_inak_e_r :ud,plow.imukcr, etc, ,A~ monu-
facturer of woodeulare, poi _, tuba, otc.,
might do I splendd-business ' d supply
-half of the sale or ‘.more..- Where on
three‘ feligi0l8_0rgi_niz_MlDtl, ',i£_,.the town,
Cougregction:lists;Methodiota:ud Comp-
belites. This town iu:y_ be miles! the
beautiful New England town on the bank:
of the Iowa. 1- " "
I would not advise any" one to come
West unless they "c_oii_lo'.voi money to
With when they get hep. .,It_i: tliv
at place in the world for upoor v
To young‘ men‘ with trodes, =
(Afraid to labor, I v0. 18! 09!!
son: with mean: can ".b9¢.t¢l'
the ‘East, but they-» _n,1Ift nuke
-minds they cannot bovq cverylli
the‘ East fumioheio. '_ Town lot:
_ii"l"ly"':elling from $50" to 315°
.c_In aware that the I!“ 8°“
tlie_E"|8t, “lookout for the West," ¢li._
are speculating tliei-e,’f etc. his not
cousideredthot thousands‘ upon thou-
..‘..a.,.-.. coming here e.V9ry_ month. il-
lingiup our town, breaking up the prof-
riei bu every side, mokiugithe finest form:
the sun ever shone upon. , It is true that
speculation-ho: to :_ certain extent
throughout the Westlbut Real Eotuto
will notfistaud still whorielthe euiigntiol
is soimmeuscly large. ‘ ‘lad-so long ll
.l?t.0,d,uce,' of almost oveijy‘_ki_nd- that fat-
,oi_o:_'; cuuruise, is higli. v:h_~I-6 prospect
ofibgcoming much lower,-the Wéorvill
---on firm _ 5 . .1'.‘n.-rI!w,-
," An eccentric clergmou "o":fc§""rb-
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like to
Norwalk Chronicler