Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 7, 1857 · page 2

 

1'

 completed in the samqmauner as tliou gh
. .._the said sheriff, depty sheriff, or cons-

R.

" ‘in office.’

= r-‘its ‘passage, , i

An Act in g.-anti.

In ‘Provided, that this Act shall not affect
.. any plea in abatement, or to the juris-

’ and-after the day of its passage.

‘ perishable, orthe custody _ and preserva-
' _ -tiou of‘~.which.would'be. expensive, shall

i

l i

i

l

, ‘State, be and they 
* and empowered by,

’ tie writ of mend
~ = poration in this s:

I I. ry 'of"‘wlia_,tever_lin9'.y be due thereon.

._;’s.¢,ep the ccpnnts or pay_its employees

1 ,..=nots business, and when any monies
. ,w|1i(;h fiat be owing to the defendant are

, lhave’ t

 cprese-)tt,o,t‘it,'esi’E9i {.

, may now "be" pending.

' tached the same‘, either party .to. the suit

-Court.o'r to a cnunty. comn_iissioner, resi-

‘‘ . ’ 'lAnd”said

~ tilt, Act entitled, “ An Act for the Reg-

 
 
 
 

. 1 1

 

OFFICE o'i}*;;5Si:oniir.mi' or S“ l,
 Hnnriioiin, May 27th,, 57- l
_fP.ublishers or newspapers wl insert in

tlicii'fespectiveijonrnals the lhlic ACT-S
of the late Session of the Gen‘-11 AS-Sem-
b1y,_are respectfully requestedso publish
said acts iutheir numerical oef} and ‘$0
comply strictly with _, the prmions of the
sixth section of- “ An Act 1-qitingto cer-

- tain State Officers, and to ,1: Treasury
Department.” Onvnm: ]_-]_‘_“i..vi'r,

.5 Secretarof State.

 

’ ' CHAPTER 1.
An Act in addition to we Act for the
.~ Regulation of Civil ,Cti0I1S-” _

‘Be it enacted the ‘ Sena: and House of
Representatives, in Genemafssembly con-
ve-ned : J -' .

That whenever any ihefifli deputy
"sheriff, or constable, shal not be re-6180-=
' ted, all levies of .execul;-'11 Wh€1tS08V0i‘.

which shall have been btllil by S1131! Shel‘-
iif, deputy sheriff, or ccstable before the
expiration of his office, ‘nay he proceeded
with by=such sheriff‘, eputy sher_ifi', or
constable, and servic of thesame be

_tab,le‘ had been re-eleted and continued

P

" . This}Act ‘shall tale,effect on and after

. Approved, June l 

 
 
 

o ‘-‘ An Act for the
' r .-Reg-ulatio’ of .Civil Actious.”

-. Be it eriactal 3/ Senate and Ifoitseof

eneral Assenibly con-

@

‘7.‘f’.‘fI(I(l :‘ ,

Si-:o."1.‘ No action or proceeding ‘at law
or inrequitynow pending before the Sn-
perioi Court within and for, Fairfield
County, nor any judgment or decree of
said mm-+..:.. --I-=-‘T-_ -'.-... I «. . .-

. 3
I: _. ,.E.:,_

. E-§*‘_'-_V ‘

,‘ ‘i ..
"'.‘v ~".‘l.i -.5‘-'
i

s_ T‘..

';3‘2_.I,-i: “_ :- '-\‘’,

-... snni ‘cuuuty, on me second ’l‘uesda.y in
August, 1856, shallon that "account he
deemed-‘irregular,’ erroneous _or- void.——

diction, or any proceeding in error, that
She. 2. This Act shall take effect from
 Apprived, June 20, 1857:

_ ‘ , cnxrrsn III. ' '

‘An Act in ‘addition to An ‘Act for the

‘ ‘-"Regulation of Civil Actious.’’ ‘
Be-it" enacted by the -Senate and House of

.Rqnfesentatit'cs, in ._General.Asscmblg/ con-

ci,-ener,i_:_ ,’ , " _.

Size: '1.‘ Whenever a‘.iiy‘live stock or

otlierpersoual "property, in its nature

have been or shall be taken by ‘attach-
ment, and held by the oflicer who: at’-

nna‘y~apply to any judge ‘of the_Supei-jor

oiling in the county where sucli' ‘property
was attached,,for, an 0'rderr~ to’ sell the
same, and thereupon after such ‘ i:ea-so.na-
ble notice to the adverse party as, ..S€,t_i.d,
judge’ or commissioner shall dir_e_ct,_and_
nipon satisfactory proof ' that such? sale‘ is
.iec,essary and proper, such judge or com-
missioner may order the officer who - at-
tached such property to sell thesame at
public auction, at such time and place,‘
ahd upon such notice as said judge or
, cemmissioner shall deem reasonable and
p oper. ' , _ .
judge or commissioner may
atlhis discretion, order such officer to de-
-posit the avails of such sale with the
\justice before whom, or with the clerk of
‘he court to which said process is return-
file, subject to the order of the court
\ving final jurisdiction of said cause.

"Sue. 2..f%’!‘he twenty-third section oi

 
 

ulpiion of civil actions” is hereby i'e- ’
pe ed. -
pproved, J nne 25, 185'?
, . .
l - CHAPTER I‘.
An,-Act in adddition to “ .5.-.-; for the
' Regulation of Civ”. -:i.‘.. » .”
Bait eveaded by the S.-.2; : .. ‘v.-. House of
Representatives in Ger:-* vii x-2-'«,.~mblg/ ton-

-mied 
Sec. 1. That the -:r-.'2'c=-.=ij v NHS in this
authorized
i%;eii- -.-lectmen or
5'-.:~i' said maintain
:. inst any cor-
; in-nan by the terms,
.”.ie law of this
,' repair any
.;itua.ted, ‘in
1: Jwn _ apply-
 «id corpora-
.;o.., ;.....'.ii .3... .._ ,;c-iiou Ul -tnirty days af-
ter notice by such , selcetmen, neglect or
refuse to restore or repair such public
ilughway orrbridgc.
Approved, J nhe 26, 1857.

town agent, to up}: 

 

of its. er.-.'.i-ter, >~»- 1.
.-state. is require

1

 

.i diinrijnn Av.

tin addition to “ An Act; for the
__lation,of Civil Actions.” .

B itenadcd ty tlie Senate a.nd'Honsc of
Rep esentatieesln General Assembly eon-~
eene 1 ~ ‘ , . _ ‘
T att-he bonii. fide owner and;holder.
of , railroad bond, may bring any prop-
er actiouiiu his own name for the recove-

 
 
 

Ap‘pr‘o'v'ed, Jhne 26, 1857.

 

, ciiAPr_i:ii vi. _
An ,7“-,u,1'.‘3,additiont_o and in alteratio
of an A -_t entitled “ An Act for the
Régulap/Ep of Civil Actions.” ' 5
3,, .53 9.," ad-‘(I31 the Senate and Ifousco
. .::entafee.v,i1i General Assembly con-

« u

i_ J. '_(

 at whenever any corpora-
‘ga d in and transacting business
other town of this state, than the
' "wiiichithe secretary or clerk of
'pti'atio‘u-resides,.shall be named
.;q,~‘. agent, attorney, factor or,
Efithe defeneant in. any action‘
-' ;ed by process of foreign attach-
»c_ and legal ‘service of such writ
~._—-rm such corporation,
 l’‘.“’ 01' 

‘iii.-"".

 
 

_/f.‘\.l'[ .
,. , “app ,'fli.~L .L:I. .-
ro which said writ 1: - -.- -. s we
and attested copy thereof with C.’ tie
usual place of abode ofnny agent or
,clerk empa:y,ed by said corporation to

 

.'v"-~‘-r «,i

._3,,¢,I;e to where said garuishee tran-

,sa,i,ne effect and validity as is
,,,o,w_ by pqnescribed in regard to the
,,ei._v_i¢‘ fgprocess of foreign attachment.

 . -.'That'.,w.he,uever in any action
. J " cedgby--,process of foreign attach-
_. "mot, ny partnership, the ‘business of
tran.sact.ed by one or more of
saidp 'ners_“exclnsively, .91‘ '95’ illlilf-f9“?
of age ,:is, named, by the stylc.and~t,itle:
of suc partnership, as ’.t.r.uSt.00.. “geldi-
attorn "factor or debtor of the defer!-,
dant, d and legal service of 8310.11 .W1'it

“jug -auqpayable, and such service shall

 

J

“' officer leaving,

" ...... A ..

 

 as nowffijrescrilieil law, or by_}ihc
at least “foiii'tocii days, be-
fore the session of the court in whichtlie
same is i'cturnnbl“e, it true and attested
copy thereof with or at thc.usual,plucc
of abode of such acting. partner or,part-
ucrs, agent ..oi',_ngciits,i-aifd surfli s,er,vic_c
shall have the same effect. and _vulidit_v 
is now by law prescribed, in rcg:ml to the

service" of--processes of foreign attachment

and the plaiutiil’ or pliiiiitiiis shall have
the right at any time before final jndg--
ment in said suit, to mncnd said writ
without cost, by inserting the names of
the several persons composing such co-
partuersliip. _’ . -
SEC. 3. All acts and parts of acts in-
consistent herewith are hereby rope-a.led.
Approved J une 27, 1857.
-<0».

Fit for a Lawyer.

An old lady, walked into a lawyer’s
office lately, when the following conversa-
tion-took place : .
~-La-dy.~—Squii'e,. I called to see if you
would like to take this boy and make a
lawyer of him. '

Lawyer.-—’l‘lio boy appears to be rath-
er young, iua.d_:1m. How old is he?

Lady.—Seven years, sir.

Lawyer.—-—Hc is too youiig—decidcdly
too young. Ilave you no boys older?

L-.x.dy.~—Ol1 yes, "sir Iflisivc several;
but we have concluded to make farmers
of the others. I told my man I thought
this little feller would make a first rate
lawyer, and so I called to see if 3'01!
would take him,

Lawyei'.——No madam ; he is too young
yet, to commence the study of the profes-
sion, But why do you think this boy so
much better calculated for a lawyer than
your other sons ?

Lady-—\Vhy you see sir he is just
seven years old to-::lu_v : when he was only
five, he’d {in like all nature ; when he got
to be six, he was sassy and impudc-izt as
.‘tll\‘m'ir.fnv.C0lllll be, and now he’ll steal

.;..=’.: ghe can lay his lmnds on."
.--cm»
‘. Carter, the facetious editor of
own (1{y.) Gazette, was mar-
-‘ _. .. .-.. days since. W'e are indebted
to his own pen for the following descrip-,
tion of the party :
During our visit to Bullitt county ‘ we
heard of aparty, and concluded to attend.
Have an indistinct memory ofa ceremony
having transpired where sundry persons
were assembled ; wherea dignified gentle-
man in vcstinents asked a nervous gentle-
man in spectacles if he was willing to do

 

 

. so and so for thefuturc,’ in regard to a
. figure under a v_ei_l in his vicinity, and the

nervous gcntlciiiiau very emphatically
promised everything that was asked of
him ; and then similar "promises 7were ex-
acted of .=the.veilc‘d figure, after which
there was shaking of‘ hands among the
men and much kissing among the women
f'olks——followcd by cutting of cake, pop-
ping of ‘champagne bottles, ‘music and
dancing, &c. Altogether, the party was
_a pleasant one.” '

 

v<G»»
Says Montaigne, “W'licii my cat and
I entertain each other with mutual apish
tricks, (as playing with a grater,) who
knows ‘but that I make my eat more
sport than she niakes me? Shall I con-
clude her to be simple, that has her time
to begin or refuse sportivcness as freely
as I myself have ; Na , who knows but
that our agreeing no‘b_etter is a defect of
my not u'n'dci'st‘audiug her, (for doubtless
catsitulk and i:easo_n with one another,)
‘and tliat she laughs at and censnres my
folly foninakingliei‘ sport’, and pitics me
for understanding her no better? -
 ’ ‘
3% The follo_wing.jo.k_e has appeared
in New York _upon the contest for Street
Commissioner in that city, between Con-
over, Gov, King,s appointee, and Develiu,
Mayor \Vood’s candidate : '
Nursery Rhyii1e.'

TU.\’i-:—Tune lion and the ’ll7lf(‘07")7.,' kc,

 

 

'l‘lie,hlayor and the Governor
Got fightening for the seat
Of :1 wood-he Street Commisioner.
In which the King got beat .' '
While the King he paused to Con-m'ei'
How the Turncr’s given to sin,

The children of’ the Wood rushed out '
And let the Devil in'.,‘
+¢<§n->
Doubt at an End.

THE DECISION or run iinoiiifs.

It is one of the noblest characteristics
of an era that the people think and judge
for themselves. The mental training re-
ceived at our Common Schools and Free

 

are tauglit to investigate, to analyze, to
take nothing for granted until they have
tested and proved its truth. Hence if
the ‘_‘ voice of the people,” is not “the
voice of_God,” it approxinintcs infallibili'-
ty more nearly than any opinion limiter
to a single class possibly can. 
Apply this rule to the remedies for ex-
terual and internal maladies introduced
in all parts of the Globe by Professor
Holloway, and what is ihe result. For
every one human being, who places con-
fidence in any other medicine, at least
one hundred rely implicitly upon his Pills
and Ointment, -and prove the faith that is
in them by using these remedies to the
exclusion of all otlicrs. Look at another
sigiiificaiit‘ fact. Among "the class of
medical doguintists, fortunately for inan-
kiud diminisliing every day, w-ho deny the
efficacy of I~l'olloway’spreparations, scarce-
ly any two agree. The pi'cscriptiou of
each practiitionm' difia:-rs as widely from
that of‘ his neighbor, as it does from Hol-
loway’s.‘ Submit any case ordinary or
extraordinary, to a. hundred so-called
“regular ph_vsicians,” and you will have as
much confusion of opinions as there was‘
of tongues in Babel. g Doctor Depletus
will recommend blistering, suborifi es and
blankets ; Doctor Bracerup will prescribe
uniuine and jellies and throw the doors
and windows open. The patients perplex-
ed in the cxtremc—or rather perplexed
between two extremes—-will perhaps try
both, or possibly adopt -tlicidea that a
system involvingsucli contradiction can-_,
not be worthy, cry, i-‘xiih Mcrcutio, “a
plugiie 0’ both your llOllif~(:‘.'l, Iain sped.” .
Certainly when we find that one half
of the iidult population of the lgnown
world have used uud.approved Hollowa_v’s
incdiciucs, .nnd tliat the remainder are
subjected to liiiudreds ‘of modes of treat-
meuts so opposite to each other that no

. two of them can by any possibility be

right, we may fairly coiiciiide that the
verdict of the consistent half of ioankind
is correct and true. _ ,. .
The time has passed, never to return,
when the dictum of theorists could ont-
weigh incontrovertible facts. If thous-
ands of inv:ilids,who ll:1\‘C cxli-.1ustcd,tlic
inatcria. medic-.1. and consulted the l,iglits
of all the Illcilicul Schools in vain, recov-
ered by ’i';_lie aid ofH'ollo\\'ay’s remedic's
they must neccssaril_v tal-zc ‘ rccedeuce o_f
all others. They have done so wlie1'C.V91'.
they have been introduced. They are not
the medicines of a clique, or a class, or a
single community. Ill}:-zi.7ri7z«l is their pat-
ron, the ’ll.‘/I0[(l liabitnblc globe‘ the theatre
of their triumphs. I
IV. Y. ~S0f7t7'(f(ij/ Ecrniozg C'owricr. -
 >&T— '
_ Tlip receipts of .i.hcdiilci'cnt religi-

 
 

Acadcmies, fit them for this task. They‘

..y.‘3__ ..

ivorw;iii,;§,.;.._'ruesany, July 7, 1857.

92 “Let our ‘object be our. coU.\"rm’. nun wn0i.i-:
Ci._.UN'l‘R_Y, AND S()'l'H,I\(g‘ i§U'1‘(gUll_CUUi\"l‘RY,“and by
the blcssiiig Bf God may flint C6u'ntI‘y‘ itself liecon1e’u.
\':isI. an-1 Splendid <\lnnuinent, not of Oppression and
error, butof \\'lSllU.\l, of l‘l'i.-‘ICE, and of Ll llER'l‘\',
upon which the world may gaze with admiration for
ever. ’ -‘ DAN I1-IL \YEBS'I‘l£B.

NOTICE.
___Our New Canaan, Ridgeficld and Wilton
Suliscribers will have to Lear with us another
week in consequence of an accident to our
carrier. We hope he will be able to take his
place on the route next week-

The 4th in N orwalk.

Probably a more quiet and rational Fourth

of July has not been witnessed in Norwalk

within the ken of the oldest inhabitant.-

Youug America, with his usual imP3l'i9“°°v

commenced the celebrities of the Fourth early
on the evening of the 'l‘bird,. and blew up a

noise auda breeze. which is suP,P°5°d t° “'9

liadla clearing-iip efl‘cct,0l’°“ the W°“th""""

The Sunrise Bells were struck at the Bridge,

and a sunrise gun fired at the more patriotic

and spirited little village of South Norwnlk.

During the day considerable quantities of
Chinese Crackers and Spanish Tobuccowere

burnt, and some patriotic inspiration. and

more bad liquor drank. The John Hart steam-

ed up to the Railroad Wharf about 9 o'clock,
and took a goodly number over to “ Long Is-
land’s Sea Girt Shore,” while an hour or,so
later the Domestic slipped away before the
wind with joyous crew of “ lads and rosy lu\s,-
scs,” whose creed specially iuculcatcs “ Noth-
ing so good for the youthful blood, or so
sweet, as the sparkling water.” Numberless
lesser craft also spread their snowy wings to
the faint and timid breezes, and all seemed
intent upon enjoying Independence Day in a
most thoroughly independent manner. Horse
flesh was largely brought into requisition, so
that between wind and water, and wheels and
whiskey," the day was duly honored.

The Temperance parties congregated on
Roan Rock i’oint—h'ad a good timc—u better
dinucr—and a capital impromptu speech from
DI‘. inn, and Plymouth Rock. The John
Hurt proceeded -on a second excursion in the
evening to New Haveu,.with some three hun-

by the rich displays of Fire Works exhibited
by several of our more wealthy citizens, and
in watching‘ the abortive attempts of Young
America to shoot the Comet with Sky Rock
cts. Altogether it wasa more generally cu-
joycd Fourth than has been experienced here
for years, and with little or no fuss or feathers.
We have but one accident to record.‘ A
little son of Alderman‘-Dean was seriously
burned by the explosion of a quantity of pow-
dcr, but we are glad to, hear is now deemed
out of danger. V, ‘_.— . _
Thus ended the National holidayin Nor-
walk. A _
___.____..¢...
,Another Sumner Afiair.
Considerable excitement was occasioned in
Bridgeport last week, by a watchman knock-
ing down Sheriff Van Zaudt with his club, on
account of,sundry adjectives applied by our
Sheriff ‘to the watchman, for what be deemed
an impudent "and uncalled for interference
with h in, during adiscussion between himself
and D. Stevenson of the Norwalk. Hotel, as to
the propriety of returning home to Norwalk
at that hour of the night—midnight. The
blow wns"a murderous one, and any man who
has no better control of his passions is cer-.
tainly poorly calculated to maintain the
peace of a city." It is a family quarrel, and
we don't want to be ruled in, but, seriously,
we object to robbing our_Couuty of even so
poor a Sheriff‘, in this manner. '

 

 

<<Q>~e:———

;m‘ We had the pleasure, on the Fourth,
of taking by the hand our old friend, and pre-
ceptor in matters.-professional, JAI(h:S REED,
Es_Q., now belonging to the Buckeye State
corps editorial. Time has left its traces, yet
he seems to possess as light a heart and lusty
an arm as ever.‘ Success to him and his,in his
western home.“ '

 

.4.>

 

. Riots fii1,N ew York.

day, and continued at intervals up to Sunday
night in New York.‘ Some eight or ten unru-
ly Irishinen were killed, "and nearlv one hun-
dred wouuded. Tlie-military was called out.
and peace restored by..-their-w-pitesence. The
rioting was confined to,i,hc_.vi;lest precincts of
ihe city, and several of3lll§,1y0.r,; Wood’s dis‘
charged policemen were mrested as instiga-
tors of the riot. ‘ ' " " if‘ ' '

o- .. ~ . 1.. '

 

drcd on board The home bodies were regaled- -

Scriousrioting was commencedon Satur- 8

Legislative and Personal.
The Hartford Iffcss in its review of the
more-pron_iine nt members of the House, thus
alludes to the Representatives from Fairlicld
County :— ’

Top‘ the town ‘of Norwalk, the House
was indebted for a lawyer of sllP°"°"
learning and logic, :1 clear headed. firm:
independent and statcsmaulike represen-
tativc——Josiah M. Carter. It is regrett-
cd for his own sake and that of the House

that he did not assume a more prominent.
position, in which he would have been
fully warranted by his abilities. His ar-
guments against the Flowagc Biil made a
marked impression upon all thinking men
who-heard‘ it. Hitherto absorbed by his
professional duties, he and his constituen-
cy will both be censurnble hereafter, if he
shall not again serve the state.

Fairfield county contributed her full
share of ability. Oliver H. Perry of
Fairfield has-honorably won an extended

popularity by his thorough and sincere

integrity, his warm devotion to what
seemed to him right and his watchful
supervision of all measures of economy.
Among the solid, sensible, plain men
were Messrs. Sterling of Fairfield, G. M.
Hoyt of Danbury, and Dr. Dickinson of
Willington. Nor should we omit from this
class of able and useful men, Mr. Rogers
of New Fairfield.

_ In every legislative body, there is a
class of active, thinking, talking, (not
speech-making,) practical men, who
quickly take sides on every question, and
rapidly make up and express the common
sentiment of the body. Among them we
should class N. W. Hoyt, of New Canaan.
Mr. Calhoun of Bridgeport, was a

. “ bank man” and ready to charter any-

thing ; but a sensible, geptlemanly busi-
ness member. So also was Mr. Bucking-
ham of Waterbury. A

Messrs. Russell of Greenwich was
useful, but tedious. ,

The “gentleman from Darien” must
have consumed at least $1500 worth of
time, but the claim should be discharged
at 50 cents on the dollar, as he was worth
something as clown. He is said to have
served many years in the New York City
Common Council, and it is probable, for
his low speech on Federal Relations could
only be learned to perfection among the
“ b’hoys” of the Bowery.

.4.--

Decision ofthe Court of Appeals on the
_ Metropolitan Police Bill.
_ _ I ALBANY, July 2.

Theopiuiou of the Court of Appeals
on the Metropolitan Police Bill was de-
livered this forenoou by Judge Denio. It
examines the question as to the direct.
constitutionality of the creation of the
District, and of the method of the consti-
tution in either.

It adds, “ The true remedy for undue
legislation ‘is provided for in the constitu-
tion bythe frequent renewal of Legisla-
tures. There is nothing in the Constitu-
tio'n_ prohibiting the abolition of the local
police arrangements of the city by the
Legislature, or the remodelling of the
force in any manner that the Legislature
sees fit. The judgement of the Supreme
Courtsis thereforeafiirmed.” The opiu-
‘ion also says that other points have been
argued, but as the judgement confirms
the constitutionality of the law, it is not
necessary to consider them. a

Judge Shankland also delivered an
opinion. He sustains the constitutional-
ity of‘ the bill on all points, and also goes
into a discussion to, show there was a
necessity of some -reform in the police ar-
rangements of the city prior to the enact-
ment of the law, thus justifying the pas-
sage of the bill from motives of public
'ood. The Court stood six in favor of
the bill to two against it, the dissenting
judges being Messrs Brown and Com-
stock.

Judge Brown also delivered an opinion.
He disseuts from the opinion which recog-
nizes and declares constitutional the di-
vision of cities and counties as then exist-
ing, and says “although their limits can
be altered or modified by agreement, and
cities ca.u be cosolidated, yet the Legisla-
ture has no power to join cities and coun-

 

I

The Benefit Ziixciiraibn.
Almost a weather fatality seems to have at-

Clll‘,El0n. . It is now .proposed togo tli.i'.QTues-
day evening, if the weather be fayorable.
I-<Q>~¢-—-~
@‘ The Stock of the New Bank was, we
learn, seized upon with remarkable avidity_
considering the tightness in the local money
market. .

. Accident. ' .
Austen Walbridge, Enginer on the Dunbury
Railroad, received asevcre, though not fatal
injury, in coupling Cars at the Freight depot
on P-louday morning; '

 

 

o<.>

 

0» .
km, The Strawberry Festival was so well
liked and so well attended that it was found

not witnessed a more pleasing exhibition for
a long time. -The ceremonies of the children
indicated tlioroughdrilliug as well as natural
talent. ' S I i

 

o<Q>.
Death of Wiuiam Ii. Marcy.

A brief telegrapic aunonecement con-
veys to us the intelligence’ of the sudden
death of one of the most ‘eminent states-
men of N cw York. ,IVii.i.i.i.\i L. Manor
was found dead in his room, in’ Ballstou,
on the morning of the Fourth, to which
he had retired apparently in the enjoy-
ment of his usual health. ~ The news will
be’ received with a. profound feeling of re-
gret throughout th'e country, for, although
he had always been a strict party man,
his ability and integrity had won for him
the confidence and esteem of all parties.

—-?———o<<Q>

n&;T3'=".l.‘lie beautiful Yacht America
s which so gloriously distanced the _com-
bincd yacht squadron of Great Britain in
the summer of 1851 is now lying in aship-
bnildcr’s' yard at London completely ruin-
ed by the dry rot.

o<tGD->>——-——

3%“; The United States District Court
for ‘the Southern District of Illinois has
decided that watches are not mailable
matter.” A Postmaster had been indict-
ed for stealing two watches from the mails,
and accpi'_(lirig ‘to this decision is only
amenable to'th.0 l!I§WS Pf ill? St-ate. fol’
larceny, - » A

___._;_oo<Q>~_ . _ .. .
SIGNOR BLITZ.
The veritable Signor Blitz will perform
at Phenix Hall, Wednesday evening.

 

 

 

 

ousu and ,l)_eucyp_lciit socictic+_ in London
during the past".yca,r amounted, in round
1 nunil.ici's, t0'fl1‘éfllZfllQ7Ia"0j d.0l_l€w'S-

,,.nay be ade upon such partnership,eit-ll-'

 

, <<o.>o-o-—j-
I? More men are drowned in the wine
cup than in,the_ Ocean.

fended the'i'o.tc of the 'Jiohn Hart Benefit Ex-»

necessary to give it a second time. We have ,

_ with fatal consequences.

ties into one district for purposes of police
or any other local government. -

He declares that in article 10, section
-2. of tlie constitution the method of elect-
ing or appointing city and county officers is
distinctly set forth, and he maintains that
as regards the police and city officers, the
court must either construe the consitution
so that local rights and privileges express-
ly mentioned, and never till new question-
ed, shall remain to be exercised and. en-
joyed the local communities or else sanc-
tion a construction which may and indii
rect-ly can hardly fail to exclude them al-
together. _

Tlicjudgmcnt of the Supreme Court,-
sgould in his opinion, therefore be revers-
e . 0

Judge Comstock concurs in the opinion
of Judge Brown. -

———-—o-<0»-————

we On Thursday afternoon of last
week, Mr. John Steiner, anoted acronaut
of Philadelphia, made an ascension from
Eric, which came near being attended
It was his in-
teiition. to cross the Lake and land in
Canada, but when about ten miles from
the Canada shore, a counter current
struck the balloon’, and he was driven to-
wards Buffalo. As night was coming on,
his position began to be dangerous, and
he finally resolved to descend near a large
propeller that was steaming up the Lake
and run the risk of being picked up. The
ofiicers of the propeller saw. him, and divi-
ning his intention, sent out a boat and
picked him up after he had struck the
water and leaped from the car.
o<Q>o.o————_._

A CAlY‘f‘iO,N T0 WINE AND BRANDY
Dnixi<i:ns.—-—Dr. Hiraiii Cox, chenil-
eal inspector of alcoliolieliquocs iii =Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, states, in an address to his
fellow citizens, that during two years he
has madetwo lilllldrediind forty-nine in-
spections of’ various kinds of liquors and
has found more than nine-tenths ofthcm
poisonous concoctions. Of brandy he
does not believe there is one gallon of
pure in a. hundred gallons, the imitations
having; corn whiskey for a basis, and va-
rious poisonous acids for the condiments.
"Of wines not a gallon in a thousand pur-
porting to be sherry, port, sweet Malaga,
&c, is pure, _but they are made of water,
sulphuric acid,‘ alum, Guinea pepper,
horseradish, &c., and manyof them with-
out a single drop of alcoholic spirit. Dr.»
Cox warrants there are not ten gallons
of gepiiipe prt wine in Cincinnati. In
his inspections of i.vliisl,<_ey he lies f0,l1n,d
only from 17 to 20 per cent. Of0l90ll0ll.¢
spirit, when it should have been 45 to 50
and some of it contains sulphuric acid
enough in a quart, to eat a hole‘ through

 

a man's stomach.

Debate on the Piowago Hill.
We give place this week to the remarks of
Mr. Carter in the debate on the Flowagc Bill
in the House on Tuesday week .— _

j Mr. Carter, Chairman of the Commit-
tee, said, the Committee had carefully
weighed this subject.»-ll They had felt the
force of the reasons urged by the gentle-
men from Killingly, who was one of three
who did not coincide with the other six.
They had given this question a more
thorough consideration than had bccngiven
to any dozen other bills ; mid they felt con-
strained to -oppose the measure, because
of its uuconstitutionality. It has been
urged upon us to pass the bill, and leave
the Courts to pronounce upon it. But
we could not feel justified in substituting
expediency for law. The law has existed
in Massachusetts for 150 years. Recent-
ly the Superior Court of that State had
decided, that if this were a new question
it would be extemely doubtful if it could
be pronounced Constitutional ; but they
do not disturb it, for the reason that it
is so old. ‘ They say if it is Constitutional
at all it “can only be so because _it does
my take private property, for‘ public use,”
but because it takes such property, 
privcs the owner of remedy, and allows a.
Commission to assess damages. Now this
principle, if carried out, would deprive us
of every right we enjoy under the Consti-
tution. This is not extravegant. It IS
a fair application ofthe principle.euuuciat-
ed lltli Jl’Iass. Reports They give up the
whole question, and say _it is not taking
private property for public_use—and that
is the only thing for which it can be taken
at all, But they attempt other and in-
genious distinction, which I will do them
the credit to say, I cannot think they re-
ally believe in, themselves. To cause
water to flow over another’s land, is as
absolutely to deprive him of the use as it
would be to destroy it or to take it from
him. As the mill is the main object, and
the water but a secondary one, you might
with as much ju.-tice go and erect your
mill or your lion c on a man’s lot, and
compel him to take for it what your com-
mittee choose to allow, us to cover his
lot with water and thereby render it use-
less.

Mr. C. then declared his friendly feeling
for all manufacturing enterprises, and the
full appreciation he had of the f'orce of
the arguments in favor of such a law as
this. He had, almost reluctantly, been
compelled to take position against the

' bill, not from want of a lively sympathy

with the manufacturers, but from a full
and clear conviction that such a law
would be set aside by the Supreme Court.
It can never stand for it is not constitu-
tional.

It might be very beneficial to the pub-
lie for a inau to put up a shoemaker’s
shop and work in it ; and yet, he would
not be permitted to infringe another man’s
rights in order to carry on hisbusiness.
It may be very beneficial to the public to
drain swamps,buildiug dams, live. but shall
private rights be invaded in order to carry
out these improvements? I cannot shut
my eyes so tight as not to see the distinc-
tion between thc taking of private prop-
erty for such a purpose as this. It is a
public purpose, to take proprrty for a
railroad, or for a highway. Any one can
see that. But here, any one is allowed
to infringe private rights for the benefit
of his business—his factory, Rights the
most sacred under the Constitution are
invaded. ‘

Mr. C. was opposed to Mr. Willey’s
amendment. Would you let three indi-
viduals override the’ Constitution, when
you fear to let the Legislature do it? I
would not put it into the hands of a coni-
pany of them to decide this question.

“He had voted against the amendment
offered by the gentleman from Vernon,
because he thought it might operate to
get this measure through the House ‘on
other than its own merits. Practically it
would amount to nothing ; for the valua-
tion under such a law would always be
made so small, that to double its amount
would only give the owner of the land a
sum just about equal to its market value.
He then went into an elaborate and
masterly argument on the Constitutional
question involved. We hope to be able
to publish a sketch of his remarks on this
subject in our next paper. At present
we are compelled for want of room to
omit them.

-Mr. Willey of New London cited the
law that allows one man to drain his land
through the land of another, &c,

In reply, Mr. Carter said he had never
yet met with the first lawyer who thought
that law was Constitutional. He then
quoted the law allowing the laying out of
highways, and cited Chief Justice Wil-
liams opinion against the legality of those
measures.

*--?OO<.>oo——%—_
'.l.‘he American Flag.

It is indeed strange that the people of
these United States understand so little
of. the proper form, proportion, size num-
ber of stripes even, of their own national
flag, the glorious ‘f Star Spangled Ban-
ner.” The standard of the army is fixed
at six feet six inches by four feet four in-
ches ; the number of stripes is thirteen,»
viz :—seveu red and six white. It will
be perceived that the flag is just one-half
longer than it is broad, and that it is pro-
perly carried out. The first stripe at the
top is red,» next white, "and so down alter-
nately, which makes the lust red. The
blue “ field’-’ for the stars is the with and
square of the first stripes, viz ;.—-_f,o_u_r red
and three white. These ,strlpes extend
from one side of the “ field” to the extrem-
ity of the flag. The next stripe is white
extending the entire length of it,-and di-
rectly under . the ' field, in strong and
pleasant relief, then follow the remaining
stripes alternately. The number of stars
on the field is now thirty-one, and the
army and navy immediately add another
star on the admission of a new State in-
to our glorious Union. .
Sailor’: lllagazine.

. -:—-—oo<.h-oo———————

Pnorm-:vic.—-Said Wm. Pinckey, the
great lawyer, and the pride of Maryland,
before the Legislature of that State :

“ To me, sir, nothing for which I have
not the evidence of my senses is more clear
than that slavery will one day destroy
that reverence for liberty which is the
vital principle of a Republic.”
o<Q>oo——-—- '
3':--Longgiiore says that women :11-
ways want soinethipg tolean upon. Like
a grape vine, they are nothipg withoiit a
so .0'.r.t.- . For this reason. he says. ii inns.-
bund slncnld be placed by the. ‘Side or .3
young’ lady the very moment she comes out,
What a stick is to sweet peas, so is the
masculine gender to the female human.

_ -———-<o<Q>o
S'*Tcn years ago, Monday night says
the Worcester Bay State, ten young
ladies were attending school in this city,
where Bangs’ Block now stands, agreed
with their teacher, Miss Stearns, to meet
in just ten years and have a supper at the
Worcester House. Nothing but death
-was tointerfere with the meeting of the
f'ull number. Last night they all came
to the incolu House together. The hand
"of .iis.a.l.i‘li.ii'il'i.i'.*i.<i .11-9!! 9999- Time had‘
also dealt 1en..i.eutly* with then ;‘.au<i but
twoof their number were married. They
all set down to a Lincoln House supper.

 

 

 
 

' Bank Commisioner of this State.

.--«.4

Gloiiuciinut if-igtnlz. ..
MAY SESSION.

Friday, .7
HOUSE.

Bill respectiiig registration oi main ‘
ages, came from the House unicndcd,'rc-
quiriug the written consent of parents.-
Senate concurred. '

Act, authorizing the Governor when
necessary, to appoint commissioners in
foreign countries to take the acknowl-
edgement of deeds, &c., passed.

An act, authorizing a Fire Marshal
in each city and borough passed.

Res. repealing the yearly grant of
$2,500 to the State Agricultural Soci-
ety, came from the House amended so as
to take effect after the first of January
next. Res, passed.

Res. received from outsiders, returning
thanks to the Third House for their assi-
duity, laid on the Clerk's table. _

Res. appropriating $200 as extra com-
pensation to the Clerk of the Senate, of-
fered by Mr Chapman, advocated by Mr.
Giddings, and pased. ,

Res. apropriating $305,50 for the con-
tingent expenses of the two Houses,b..ing
the rent of com. fooms, passed.

Res upropriating $110 to Win. E.
Learned for services as door keeper,
passed.

Res. passed paying George E. Love-
lace $110 and Asa B. Work $110 for
services as messengers.

Res. passed paying $136,130 for the
contingent expenses of the Senate.

Res. paying the messengers $50 for
extra services, and the door keeper $30.

Res. passed paying the State Printers
$l90‘i,35 for public printing. _

Res. paying Edwin P. Harrington $110
for services as messenger aud'$25 for ex-
tra services.

Hon. Mr. Giddings took the chair.

Mr. Stewart offered a res. of thanks to
the Lieut. Governor for his able, impar-
tial and courteous manner in which he
has discharged his duty. Mr Chapman
coincided in the resolution, and thought
no presiding officer ever filled the chair
with more ability. Messrs Carpenter,
English and Loomis concurred in‘ the
same views. Res. passed unanimously.-
The President pro tem was directed to
communicate this vote to the Lieut.
Governor to-morrow.

Res. paying Martin Cairns $100 for
ringing bell, &c., passed.

Res, paying Frederick Colton $25 ‘for
extra services, passed.

Res. relative to the “ Third House,”
read.

Mr. Loomis moved an amendment fix-
ing the per (Item allowance at 100 cout '
buttons with the thread attached, and
that mileage be paid in proportion to their
distance from the State House, Mr.
Peters moved that the whole snbjectbe
referred to com. on the State Reform
Sr/tool. Amendment adopted. Some
discussion took place when it was finally
ref. to the nuisance rommittec.

HOUSE.

Com. on Education reported a bill for
a public act to meet the various petitions
for a modification of the present school
law.

Mr. Carter was also of opinion that
there was not snfiicieut time to act upon
a bill of so much importance as the one

roposed—-he noticed several particulars
in which the act should be amended-
and moved that the not be continued to
next Assembly. '

Motion carried.

The com. to investigate the affairs of
the Colchester Bank, submitted their re-

ort.

p Mr. Brooks thought it necesnry to pass
the resolution for the protection of the
bill-holders. The bank had been reported
as perfectly sound by the Bniik Commis-
sioners, which did not reflect much crdit
upon them.

Mr. Clark of Winchester was opposed
to placing the charge of this bank into
the hands of the present bunk commis-
sioners. They had proved themselves
unworthy of the position which they oc-
cupy, and he opposed the passage of the
resolution unless a change was made in
the commissioners,

Mr. Grosveuor geatly doubted the ef-
ficicncy of one of the bank commissioners,
(Mr. Dunham,) and if it was in his pow-
er to remove him by- this Legislature, he,
should be removed There has been a

ross neglect on his part in his visitiation
of’ the banks in the eastern section of the
State. ,

Mr. Willey endorsed the remarks of
the gentleman from Norwich. ‘

Previous question ordered. Res passed
and report accepted. ‘

Mr. Willey introduced a resolution re-
moving J as. Dunham from the ofiiceflof

t
was claimed that the Legislature had not
the power of removal, until his term of
office had expired.)

Mr. Russell of Greenwich, moved to
amend the resolution by also adding the
name Benj. Noyes.

Res, appropriating $2750 to the State
Reform Scliool.

Mr, Perry of Fairfleld moved to amend
the res., by substituting the sum $1500.
He advocated his motion on the gfltund
that he wished to reduce the expense of
the State as much as possible, and the
appropriation of $2500 was a sum not
needed and uncalled for.

Res. repealing the charter of the Mer-
chants Exchauge Bank, came from the
Senate amended by up ointing a com, of '
investigation into its ii airs, with power
to apply for an injunction, should they
deem it expedient. ,

Mr. Brooks offered an amendment to
-that of the Senate’s, so as to give the coin.
power to-apply for an iujuetion should
they find that $240,000 of the capital
stock of the bank was subscribed for and
allotted to 12 individuals, 10 of yiioui
reside out of the State, (Sic, _

This brought on a smart discussion as
to the relative merits and demerits of the
bank, which was cut short by a member
moving the previous question.

Mr. Brook's ammendment adopted,
and the res. as heretefore amended by the
Senate concurred in.

Res. discontinuing the annual aprre
priation of $2500, by the State, to’the
Conn, State Agrienltral Society. Mr.
Calhoun moved an amendment, so that
the res. shall not take effect uuti after
J an. 1, 1858 ; carried. Mr. Shipman
was 0 sed to the res., because it had
pot the s,a_ii_c_t_l,on of the com. of investiga-
tip.n- lies. amended passed.-

Res. increasing the‘ capital of the Dan-
bury Bank came from the Senate amend-
ed ; House concurred.

Res. that all exgenses of the investiga-
tion iuto the Mere ants Exchange Bank
shall be paid by the Bank ; passed.

An act restraiug the taking usury ;

rejected. _

Res. passed accepting the tomb-stone
originally placed over the grave of
Lyman Hall, at Augusta, Ga. Mr Hall

wasa native of Walliugford, Conn. The

Governor, Hon, Wm. L. Storrs, and the

State Librarian, were appointed a com‘,
to receive it.

Mr. Willey introduced a bill for 3. 

lic its-it. providing that fink commissi ...9*.Ԥ

may bcreinoved by the General Asaeniq

i

"ply, take effect thcduy of its
‘ H‘l.~,'-..\'1'U. ’

: .'ei:‘.<:‘.'al of Mr. Dunham, and this gentle-
;inun ought to .have the privilege of a

9,.

ft’; ;'. Shipiunuupposctl hasty legislation ;
the object of the bill ,was evidently the

inn-..:-iiiig: in defence of hiiuself before he was
i'ciimv«:‘d. He trusted the House would
not not take astcp which would be unjust.
to any man, and one that might be :1
source of regret. - -

Mr. Willey said the question was upon
the passage of the bill, and not relative
to any particular man. The Legislature
ong-lit to have the power to remove an
)Ili\'(:l' who was not worthy of the public
r.ru:=.i., and to attain that power mm the
ilk.-ji-wt. of the bill proposed,

ll.‘-.l passed. '

i am. of C0rIfe1'e-lice on the bill relating
O :-::lfI.l‘leS and f(‘f'S, reported 9, substi-
Llli'.‘(l bill, fixing the salaries of sheriffs
in :~. 1. tcndauce in the Superior Court at
i3‘3._50 per day ; rejected. House adhered
to its former vote _ ‘
lips paying $17 5 to Geo. G. Sill, en.
grqzung clerk, passed,
lies. appointing John Woodruff. 2d,
of 1"-cvv Haven, 111 place of John Wood-
1' “ll- J1’-i Of Illifihfield. 118 distributor of
the Merchants and Manufacturers Bank
of lfartford ; passed.
lies. paying $800 to John Hooker, J.
J_. lnmock and Jared B. Foster, compila-
tiou of the private acts ; passed. ’
lies. directing the Com troller to draw
his order in favor of the ‘rustees of‘ the
State Reform School, for $6000, a main-
tenance of that institution ; passed.
lies. paying $225 to Geo, G. Sill, en-
grossing clerk ; passed.

Res. directing a return to the Comp-
troller of the statues furnished for the
use of members of the House immediate.
ly after adjournment, under a pennlzy of
$2 for every case of refusal ; passed.

, The two following resolutions were
resented, but did not receive the sane
tiou of the House:

1-.’e.¢olml, That the bonus of the Volun-
town Bank be, and the same hereby is
appropriated to the clerks of the House,
to be by them expended in the procuring
of daguerrcotypes, similar to those in the
loby below, of the various members of this
House and that the same shall be placed
upon the walls of this Hall.

Resolved, That such some as are left in
the hands ofthe Coinptroller of this State
from those members who, froina sense of
duty, are not willing to take the extra
mileage appropriated to them, shall be

this city for the Fourth of July, in the
purchase of fire-crackers, -peanuts, ginger-
bread and small beer,

Report of the Comptroller on moneys
ex expended by the State for different
institutions ; accepted.

.11-es. assed appropriating $100 for
the chapaius of the Legislature. ~

lies. passed paying F. A. Brown $93,-
75 for 250 copies of the counecticut Reg-
ister. '
Res. passed apropriating $4l2,50 for.
the iiesseugers and Door-iieepers of the
House

(es. directing the clerk to cause the
printing of the House ; passed.

Res. paying for the stationery, &c.,
furnished the House ; passed.

Res, paying $25 to Frederick Colton
for extra services about the State House ;
1 us.-‘ed. ‘

lies. paying $100 to Isaac H. Broom-
‘icy for extra services as clerk ; passed.
lies. paying $25 each to the Messen-
 and D001‘-keepers of the House, for
extra services ; passed.

Res. appropriating $100 per auuum
from the State treasury to each company
of“; he Governor's Guard for armory rent ;
pr-wssd. ‘ -

Res. paying $100 to Martin Cairnes,
for raising the flag and ringing the bell
of tiu:lSta.te House. during the session. ;
passe .

lies. paying $25 to Elliot R. Sumner,
assitant clerk, for extra services ; passed.
lies. paying $15 to Geo. Robinson for
in:-. king out the debenture bill ; passed.
lies. paying the members of the House
tl‘i£‘.ll' debenture ; passed.- ~

Res. paying Geo. E. Lovelace $305.50
for cositiugent expenses of the two houses;
passe .

Res. removing James E. Duuham from
the office of Bank Commissioner, taken up.‘
Mr. Willey wished the Bank Commit-
tee to report the implications made as to
Mr. Dunham’s connection with the Mer-
chants. Exchange Bank and the Colches

had. ’
Mr. Grosveuor said that he had recent-
ly had a conveijsation in regard to the af-
f'a’:rs of these banks. He informed him
that the affairs of the Colchester Bank
were in good condition up to March last.
and that he had informed him that he
never received anything for the charter
of the Merchant’s Exchange Bank and
never had anything‘ im roper to J

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bank?

ruglit not to be continue ce_
Vl£‘W.Of: these facts, it was our duty to
Smitlilliie the man closely ; and if found
to be unworthy, to remove ‘him,

Res. paying $20.47 to Geo. A. Love-
lace for furniture for the Governor’s room,
atthe opening of the session ; passed.
393- prying $1907.36 to Hawley di‘
,Fa-\'0n. bow in full for the public print-
ing during t_,esosslon of the present Gen-

Res, that the coin. in the matter of the‘ 
Merchants’ Exchange Bank shall not I
P1‘0Clll'.8 an injunction: provided the mu- {
jority of the stock s all pass into the
linmls of 20 persons residing in this State

bt-i‘oi'e 1st of "July; passed.

 

Saturday, June 2'ltlt.
SEN -A'1‘E.

‘»ill for an act providing that clerks of
courts may make and amend records, read
three times.

Resolution providing that the commit-
fee on the subject of the Merchants’ Ex-
change Bank of Bridgeport may not pray
out an injunction provided that on or be-
fore the 20th .of July, ii majority of the
stock shall belong to persons residing in
the State ; indefinitely postponed by th
casting vote of the Chair.

Resolution that the committee upo
the new State House may use their di -
Cl'i.‘li0ll in selecting asite for said ne
H(:llS0 ; passed.

.l. committee from the House announ-
ced that the House had finished their
business and would receive the Senate in
convention at quarter to ten o’clock, for
dissolution of the General Assembly. .
The Senate then proceeded to the Htll
the House of Representatives. l

HOUSE. ’
Res. paving ‘I?-‘iliiriinston $1151
passed.

of

expended among the juvenile patriots of . '

for Bank, that definite action might be H

dfiiith‘

era-l Assembly ; passed. il-liuinuu, Wm. B

ommgiiigigqn‘iiuoitmiiiifiiiifvili
give satisfaction.

Res. paying E. P. Harfingtqn $25
extra services ; passed; " ‘ “
No business being before the 11,
Mr. Roberts bore testimony to the 2
feeling which had prevailed, and wi,
if he had done anything "wrong to ta]
all back. He wished all to pan
friends, and-did not believea more se
body would ever meet in this State (lg
Gen. Pratt called to the Chair.

Mr. Shepard moved a vote of-tbs
to the gentleman from Darieu for his
tertamment. -

' Resolution of thanks to the Spei
for his dignity, impartiality and abilii
Mr. Beckwith said he did not ofi'er
itlfi 8 matter of usage, but from a con '

l0l.\|itlli1t it was ?,n,ne,,t1y dese"ed_

ti‘ til Cu‘rter wished to state in all l
95 3 '5 M_ he had never been treated v . '.
more uniform courtesy by any one t ;~,».;-..
b)’ the Speaker. He extended the Bi vs-
“°k“°“'l9d8m3.nts to all the members" i I‘
wis[l{ied lalgdiflereuces might be forgo't*.:*r..
T,':S°S“ ‘°“_Pi1Ssed unanimously.

and " .P°‘!‘~er retni-nod to the Oh 

replied II, n peptment speech.
to sflfihfifgitfiitmpvgqha ypte of tllloi-'.-'~
. - ' o c by 

Spggker to.br_ll-ringer. ssem y fl

to t;-eB9Cl\';'lt»ll moved a vote of the .4

1 gen .einau from Darien for

p easantry during the Scssii,

The committee appointe _ ,
the Senate reported that . , , , A
foriqed their duties. " '

' ‘ remembers of th S «

by their Provident and Cliiii»

ed the Hall of the House 0. , _ ,
§i.'..°“o....?§T"* or r

The Govgrnor and suite . 
companied by the other 5 ' 

and prayer was ofiered by . . _ .
Hawes. ;

The Governor then add;-9;

v_cntion, reviewing the doing . i
3:32;“ it =

. ions 0 o , D . - ’
the passage bf l‘0S0l(llt‘lv:IfS°d.|?ti‘fi:ad I ’.
R€1iIti0ns,but especially regretted ,5
‘'0 P''°_V1Sl0H:‘ had been made for a. 
f°" NW3. and that no action had 1,.‘ .-
glfen E19011‘, the executive recomincn 
th us 0 co_ titutional amendments.

e couelusi n of his remarks, the she
gltixltfé Iaiéfiliirmgtion, and the Secretary
ed sine dis. 6 the Legismme ‘d-I9“

'<.>~o——_.

E" A conv ' 1; - . ,_
one’s self and i'aiiiil_::]is tdphrchggoffdi :
potatoes that lie exposed for sale by
son in front of provisions '
sui_i_.,turns the potato green ;

know, and a poisonous prinv -..;. .
erated which will bring on 1 .3.-,, ,.“’
almost any other disorder. Wig do ,
hesitate to Warrant the effects‘ to fol]
quite quickly, if the‘ potatoes work In ~

slowly but quite as surely ;—'.t1-y it
Asa can cu-nu-u-re: ~.-.

Hou-
 and Fonlwivp 1,13.-.1.-rs. 1);-gm]
3"! Fart of England. Ireland and s.
3150. D9838 9|! France, Germany. Sn ' ~»,-in
[taly,Austria, Prussia, Poland, Ru. —. jig.
way. Sweden and Denmarhfor any -all in .
$5 upwards-sold at this Once.

Special notice.
The '50“ 0‘ our semi-annual collection
has arrived. and we trust our friends If
strengthen our ability to sepia. ‘nun’. 5
cramp! pa!/men; of the 1'“!

mm awning awn“ “gm: charges w.ou_

 
 

'1'-. ',

 

.’.‘:r"‘I3.'~~

-5 ".6



EMAINING in III P t -
R walk, 9:.’ Jul, Inc’ ltgzlofleo at Nor
Mhertoui Wu‘:

Xfoncn

Amen, Widnv x,,;,,.- fix,‘ A
Abbott, Doc! Lucius 1g¢'.;,.a' ‘union
Brush, nu‘ Lyn”, uh‘,

Burnett Ti . Luge“. ‘ha a‘
Bonnet liri.CK _ go“. 1‘. “I-—- -- r,
Bell, I t liumou [nu 1.? "
Brook: 355»! t. hl -. —
l-lugs! .\,ii_c 2! loan, Jo n'_‘‘ "'
Bacon,‘ IO-‘iii Murry. Int‘

BNWII. Wm ' lhylnn. Dennis
Bum-_v, Mr lead, Tlioinu J
B_\'rue.4. \\‘i.h‘anr Jlilcliell, Juno:
‘Benedict. T 1-‘ Norton. Coivorao & C.
Brush, fumy Nash. Cornelia K
Brow-‘p, Henry 0’ in, Miss, _

Bout u, fully Osborn. In I] . .
Burtiii, Ann M Pt-udletoq, W‘! ‘gs
Bush, Harry I Porter, camp I 

Illclllllge , John ' Roberta, Sallie; '

Benedict. inn 5 1-‘ Raymond!) L
Corrivrell. rs Samuel Riohudn; Low];
Collier, .\l1q-llury E 2 Republican ’
Cairpeni-.-r,il-Tdwln Ross, CD

Cauxpbelnli II Ransom, llr

Crosby, J ll Sirine, In Mary‘?

Daniels. Elias Sanders, Charles II
Dodd Benn Selleck, In "Henry
Dortcliy. rsPhebe Smith, lllu‘ Dalila E

Seymour, In Emily S

l-llliugiiwagtli, Capt Nobel
Slmuon, In Joly‘

Edison, liins I. M

GllIl*|_T."lll')' . Seward, 5 3 , ’
Goodfeliofi, William Shi_i,i_-plea, :1“
l:lulton,Cqpt 1; Thurston, Inn A Henry 3
Ho_;nan.§:;ipt, I-I Thompioil, Ilia Julia 2
Finish. John Ti-eudway, T W

and ,v. JE ‘loud, I! I

u Ii, Lewis Tompkins, In

Hulteg John Tovi-mend, Dull liq‘
Heiille.-son, Funny Toby, Jule

Ho$e. _ 1! Whitney, Joel

H: crck, Jose-pliN alter, '1‘

Holfiies. Henry Wane xi, Sapufio
Iiolmmb. F C We _ More

30§li'|‘a il Will“: NF Allol
Jeijniufls, Gem-gel-2 Winkoll. Henry

J ‘ no. Mrs Sarah Wheeler, James 8 Inc;

J Wm S Wheeler 5 Co. luau

K p . James S Zouplet, Clinics

Knit. Henry H 2
‘.1’ei-sons calling for the above will spleen
say '_‘ Advertised.”

it, morgvthau as a stoc holder. f 3- 5- Wn-mA3‘S- 7- ‘-
Mr. illcy wished toknowi Mr.Dun- ‘‘ Es
- ' . I’ , I t 
"‘““ "““‘°‘ °°“°°"‘°d "' if“? “‘l3‘P°"‘ . EMAINING in the Post Oficb at am

pf , f Norwfilki July 1st. 185?.

MB Bf0 e rown, Mr Wm Hunt, Edward
in that B,6.lllE."‘to al.l\\‘!| , roan, Mrs Wm Jones, C
' L - f 5 ' . I 0 v l I
”‘° ‘“'°"‘3f“-‘f’“ -‘-‘-'“" i =- ‘-" ~~ n°Z'.'.“.?."’ss?n'l1” i.‘.‘..1’. c is
Mr‘ _. lfleyi 3 I - Bnf'rtis,Anua Lockwood, A 2
t_°,be ‘F . ‘ ‘-" " ’ i Bates,Suruh J Morton. NI‘! Will K
“bed I“! Butler, Edward Morgan, Mn. Rodent

sound’ con A genhaui. Miss Lydia Niclrerson.lliu Alnlrv.
verse A ; - - ‘ ixon, Marian Platt, Min-I Sarah L
was a stockhol iieghhinflllghael Siiifdéfaiilt. Alain J
as the Merchants anchor, F R Woodmau,NaihaulOl

Persons calling for any of the above

elem:-.:
‘will please say " Advertised.-” ‘ ‘

W. C. SAMMIS ':". 1-’
rust of letters,
EMAINING in the Post 001::
Canaan. July let, I857.
Atwell, Chas K6.-eler. Lora -:43; .
Arnold, Chm-lea Lockwood, J
Benson, Rollin, F S
'Browu. Chester Bay. Thomil _.
Hanson. Geo Sp: ncer, Iin--Hug 1"
St John, John
Hosted, E Strong, W H
Hilton. John W Sumiii. John W
J Snyder. Dr W: D

Ives, Rev W
~ Ibreign Leueu. _
Ai-buckle, Miss Margaret Laleue. Iolillhsw

Bi-ower, Mi-s Harriet E Kodeinc er, 'l'oha::a
Persons calline for the above tiers, vii!

please say “ Advertised.”

HENRY B. Il0Y”i.7:’. if

Holloway‘: 0.‘-utnieulazui Ptlh.—-Tlio won '
ulcer in the leg, for which ulven, poultlcu

unit!-'.

3'1 Liu! L

tie, and all the so-called “ established remc ‘. .'
been tried in vain, are readily cured by
Ointment in an incredibly short space of
remedial effect of this powerful ulgnolt 1- ..~u ..
disorders isaphenoineuon in medicine.
practice, different topical applications no preset; .
for different external affeetiopu. gm". “Q Q -;-.'.-
ra,l.li=tires- They merely relieve the win or incur .
tion for the time being, by cooling the outlay. ' '
evapoi-nut will do this ; but Holloway’: Ointu out
trailers to the source: of irritation, neutnliul tho v ~ :-
which causes it, and thus extii-pun the dinuo. .
Pills are no less thorough in their operation in 3 -‘
complaint, dyspepsia, and disorders of the bowoll.

".-riot‘ -

LE .

II ordiu

DENTAL II'l'ABIaII33.3u~'-
East Avenue, Norwalhclo

IIII. JAJI I-23,13. IIAICIOUHJ

Having permuneutlyhlocated liiinuliu abovo 1

oudingto devote all lili time to his Nornlh pug -

wouldl-enpcctfullyfiunouuco that he may in to '

all hours at his residence, an abovc,reudy to,

all operations appertaining to the Dental Profqsoll

the moat approved cientillc manner, and upon I in
ofppicgggn low gall compatible Illh 3'10 III 9'‘‘ - ' ‘
bestuiaterialnnd the Isiofil§illl‘,‘l‘.!3.'.

°-“.i‘-.i.’.‘t‘ 9.‘. 
.hpyj_“gq§ 1..

k

for services as exec. messenger‘;