>2
. I
..__.-
seemed to be the least of his cares.
But one can judge of the sensation cre-
ated by tllis strange apparition among
the persons hastening from all sides after
the noise of the firing of the pistols. Mr.
F , running head foremost arrived at
the head of the staircase, descended in
precipitous haste, turned to the right and
stopped in one of the cells of the water-
elosets of the hotel, in which he bolted
._himself close. -
The pursuit had been hot. " He could
hear from his unpoetical shelter the tu-
_ limit on the stairs, and the struggle to
disarm the terrible husband. He, how-
', ever, did not rely on his ears, and C011-
sented to open the door only when sum-
moned by the police, and upon the formal
promise that his lifcshould be protected.
It has been said-that Mr. F , was
wounded ; but we believe it to be untrue
unless one means the double wound to his
love and his-self-love. -
.As Mr. W immediately left for
the’ South with his wife, we are in nod
to believe that the affair will go 11'-
ther, after having caused less bloo a.u
I sweat and tears to be shed.
<< .>.
The Goodwcod Race.
Bell’s Life in London gives a very
A minute account of the Goodwood Race.
I It says that Pryor came upon the course
:in miserable condition. Pryoress looked
better. The latter led during aportion
of the race, and was increasing her lead,
' when her. rider lost his position by taking
the lower and outside track, which led
A Bell’s reporter to “think he had mistaken
- the course.”
The French l\/Ionarque was
the victor, Pryoress being sixth and Pry-
. or seventh. The paper quoted says :
- . “The Americans ran much better than
-was expected of them—in fact, our opin-
-101) strengthened by that of many of the
jockeys who rode in them, is that it was
quite upon the ca1'ds for Pryoress to have
won.. She lost a; great deal of ground
at all the turns, but looked so ‘dangerous’
‘even up to the distance that under such
disadvantages it is by no means improba-
ble, if skilfully handled, she might have
obtained a much more promineut.posi_tion
at -the finish. Mr. Ten B1'oeck, we be-
lieve, was greatly dissatisfied with the ri-
-ding of Gilpatriek, who seemed to be gfall
-abroad. He squared accounts, with the
-jockey next morning, and the latter’s next
mount we take it will be in America.——
Both horses are certain of ‘seeing a bet-_
ter day,’ for in the manner in which Pry-
or struggled to the end is a proof that no
journey is too long for him; and we must
do Brother Jonathan the justice to state
-that he was by no means so disgraced as
his opponents reckoned upon.”
_ _ p g.
3%“ Considerable stir has been occa-
sioned in the village of ‘Port Chester and
vicinity in consequence of the Rev. Mr,
Porteus, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Stanwich, Conn, having eloped
with a Miss Pine, daughter of James Pine
of Westchester county, 21 young lady of
about 19 years of age, and of prepossessing
appearallce. rfhey got married "in New
_York without the girl’s father being con-
sulted iu the matter. As far as the facts
have been ascertained, it appears that the
lady recently left home on a visit to a
friend in Poughkeepsie, and on Thursday
last she made excuse for absenting her-
self for the day, without oecasioniug any
suspicion among her friends as to her in-
tentions. V
On the evening of the same day, the
above named reverend gentleman, accom-
panied by his new bride, reached the
house of a friend at Port Chester, and af-
tel; partaking of some refreshments, the
happy couple left in a carriage for Stan-
wicll, and the next morning the marriage
of the runaway match was duly chronicled
in one of the city dailies, which is said to
be the first intimation the bride’s father
had of what was going on. It is under-
stood that he is greatly incensed at the
course pursued by his clerical son-in-law,
while the young ladies of Stauwieh and
particularly those in the habit of attend-
ing the Methodist Church at that place,
were no less astonished with the appear"
ance of a Mrs. Porteus among them.,
IV. Y. Tribmze.
. o
@ The Housatonic Republican says
the-woods in some parts of the town of
Norfolk, and on Canaan Mountain, are
suffering from the ravages of the wornls.
.-llauy acres in extent are stripped of leaves
and it is feared will die in consequence.
Solne trees injured in the same way last
year appear to be dead. ‘The worms at-
tack all kinds of trees except the cherry
and ash. The noise in the woods wllere
they are at work, is like the pattc1'ing of
‘ rain drops.
-o<<.>—»
113%.. George Peabody, Esq., the celebra-
ted banker sailed for England in the stea-
mer Persia. He has “conducted gigan-
tic- monetary operations” during his so-
journ in his native land besides finding
time to conduct a correspondence of almost
fabulous extent, to be long and danger-
ously sick, to watch closely the business
and resources of the whole country, to
visit 26 States and travel 13,000 miles,
and to “ indulge all the bland courtesies
'of social life,” and make /leaps of new._
friends. IVe see it stated that Mr. P.,
has given half a million towards the es-
tablishment of popular literary and chari-
table institutions ill this country.
' I’ ' Times.
__M_.,_.,_-
In one respect, Mrs’. Cuuningham’s
last perforlnancc was not a failure. She
set nut to be c0’)2fl'7l€d, and has succeeded
admirably. She is nothowever in a sink-
ing condition, as the courts have refused to
allow her to be ‘bailed out.’——P1'ov. Past.
:4.»-'
-- No Rights which White Men are Bound
V to Respect.”
The telegraph informs us that the Pat-
, cut Office at Washington dischargedfire
colored members. It sees therefore that
negroes, have no constitutional right to
earn a living. The Amiuistration has
already decided that they have no right
to settle on and buy public lauds,«and
the nex-t operation will be for Toucey-to
decide-that negro seamen are not entitled
to protection papers. A noble nation of
frcemen we are getting to. be I
N. H. C'om'ier.
Q»-o-—-——-—
’.l‘wo children named Fitzgerald died
in Bellows Falls Vt., in consequence of
eatiugtoad-stools by mistake for mush-
rooms. A
_ *7‘ Y
T-Hselznrrlif
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .+..................._..........
Norwalk, Tuesday, August 25,1857.
E'.“I.et our object be OUR COU.\"l‘l‘.Y. I IUR Wl~lOl.l'2
COUNTRY, AND N0'l‘llI.\G BUT OUR UUU.\"l‘l‘.Y, and by
the blessing of God may that Country itself become a
Vast and Splendid Monument, not‘ol Oppression and
lerror, but of WISDOM, of l’BACl<I. and of IJHERTY,
upon which the world may gaze with lulmiration for
ever. ’ -‘ DANII-ll. \\'l<‘.BS'l‘l~.'R.
The Vest-Pocket Conventiou,Agai1_1.
In the present stagnation of political affairs
in Connecticut, it is refreshing to have even a
ripple upon the surface of events. Influenced
by a philanthropic desire to produce this re-
sult, certuin gentlemen, once high priests in
the temples of Know Nothingism, and who, as
Mr. "‘ Benj. JV'o_l/es” saidof himself last sum-
mer, “ want a parly in which they can be
som.ebJd_1/,” have had 'a meeting in Hartford
under the following secret call : ‘
Private and Confidential.
DEAR Sin -.—You are invited to attend a
lnceting of afew friends in Hartford, on the
21st inst., at Odd Fellows Hall, at.1l o’elock
A. 1lI.. to consult in relation to the situation
of political affairs in this State, and to take
such measures as may be necessary for future
action. '
W. J. GOODSELL, Hartford Co.
BENJ. NOYES, New Haven Co.
E. PRENTISS, New London Co.
W. T. MINOR, Fairfield Co. .
E. H. BUGBEE,' Windham Co.
J. M. WADHAMS. Litchfield Co.
THEO. BLAGUE. Middlescx Co.
1’. Fitch, Tolland Co.
The net results of this “ private and confi
dential” consultation, may be gathered from
the following account of the affair, which we
clip from the Hartford Press:
A well known politician from another
portion of the State, formerly, if not now
an “ American,” was met in the streets
thisimoruing upon being asked as usual
“ what brought him to town,” made
rather indistinct remarks about a balloon
ascension which he had hoped to witness.
That afi'air being expected on the 25th of
September, and the gentleman is in ample
season to secure a front seat.
His language was, however, figurative,
and the ascension which he is to witness is
indicated by the call published below.-
Iu accordance with that invitation a doz-
en or fifteen gentleman assembled or were
to assemble at Odd Fellows’ 1-Iall at 11
o’elock this forenoon, but they changed
to the Trumbull House.
The movement originates, we under-
stand, among a few disaffected persons
who upon joining the consolidated move-
ment of the opposition, find themselves
destitute of the power they wielded
in a secret and proscriptive organization.
Even among themselves there is a wheel’
within a wheel. The secret convention,
or caucus, or “pow wow” of to-day, has
been preceded by two or more smaller
and still more private gatherings.
The circular was undoubtedly sent only
to those upon whom it was supposed im-
reliance could be placed. The great
majority, however of those who formelry
belonged to the order think it has fulfill-
ed. its mission and yielded to the neces-
sities of the times and very - few will be
disposed to put their political egg in this
last years bird’s nest.
In place of being the invitation, the.
circular, has been sent to us, and we are
requested to expose the movement. In
doing this, we shall perhaps disoblige the‘
clique who are secretly attempting to'dis-
pose of the -voters for their own purposes,-
but our obligations to the people and to
fair play are stronger than our respect
‘for any attempted revival of dark lantern
proscriptiveness. '
The meeting is a failure, judging from
the outside view. Our reporters are un-
able to gain admittance, being informed
by a member that “it is a matter in
which the public have no interest,’-’ and
that is substantially true, both as to the
measures and the men, presently and pros-
pectivcly.
The following are all the members
from out of town, so far as we can learn:
—Henry Hammond,’ Sidney Dean, Enos,
Hopkins, L. G. Peck, Theodore Blague,
Benj. Noyes, Gov. Minor, Silas R. Grid-
ley, J. E. Dullnam, Ed. Prentiss, Patten
Fitch. '
The members from Hartford are IV. J.
Goodscll, Hon. Ezra Clark, Jr., and a
few others
Q».
I-‘ire. '
We regret to learn, as we do by the subjoin-
ed notice from the city papers, of the heavy
loss recently sustained by our friend and trav-
elling companion to the national capital last
winter, Gnx. Gnoncn KEYES. His advertise-
mcnts have appeared in our columns from time
to time and to many of our readers he is well
and favorably known as propretor of the lar-
gest and best Dry Goods House on the 8th
Avjeuuc. Ilis good taste in selecting his im-
mense stock, has won for him scores of patrons
from the country, while his liberality and hon-
orable dealing secures their confidence, their
friendship and continuance of trade. Ilis en-
terprise and energy will soon overcome the
disastrous consequences of the fire, as we learn
that he is already busily engaged refitting and
enlarging his store and will soon open with a
new and much larger stock than before :
About 10 o’elock Thursday night a fire
broke out in the dry good store of Geo.
Keys, No. 343 Eight Avenue, between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth sts.
and before the flames could be extinguish-
ed the building was eousidcrably damaged
and the stock partially destroyed.. The
loss of Mr. Keys is e_stilnatcd at $15,000.
The fire originated ina show window from
the gas light. _
._. Q...
Harper! Magazine
For September has been received by A. II_
Camp and Knapp dc Lyneil. Tile illustrated
articles are “ A Winter in the South,” twenty
engravings ; “ Coal, and the Coal-Mines of
Pennsylvania,” eighteen engravings; “Tem-
ples in which I have Worshipped,” eight en-
gravings ; and the Fashions.
We have also received from the same stores
Harper's Story Book for September, contain-
ing_''‘ Congo, or Jasper-‘s Experience in Com-
maud.”
——————-o<<.>o .
fir If you want a magnificent picture that
canuotbe excelled anywhere, call at the old
stand ill the Depot. Mr. Tnomps-)n, who suc-
ceeds Mr. Lewis, is one of the best operators
we have ever had among us.
-«Q».
‘Q, In a town not a thousand miles from
Norwnlk live several spinsters, ‘ well-to-do,’
good looking and deserving. There are also
the same number of old bachelors, rich, hale
and hearty, and thevspecific effort of the week
has bee.p to unite the incongruity, to a limited
extent. Rumor reports success, but whether
reliable or no, we cannot positively assert.
‘" Charity should begin at home." ‘
Mn. Enrron:
I have noticed with much satisfaction,
your efforts at removing nuisances in dif-
ferent parts of’ the village, by calling at-
tention t.hcreto in your columns. Upon
the priciple of the caption of this article,
will you please direct the attention of the
proper authorities _(the selectmen would
be preferable) to the filthy condition of
the space-way between Mitchell & Camp’s
Market and F. St. John’s store. The
sympatllising public can get a good view
of it from the Gazette Olfiee. By colu-
plying with the above you will place the
community under another obligation.
Yours truly, “NUISANCE.”
n$**We like a joke, in fact, we may
be said to be exceedingly fond of a good
joke, and we never mean to'strangle one
because of being the victim thereof. In
this view of the case, as well as to grati-
fy the wish of our anonymous corres-
pondent, we give place to his communica-
tiou ; for we can see in immagination the
bland face of the author wreathed in
smiles as he dispatched the barbed arrow
at our castle. But while acknowledging
the corn ourselves, we cannot withhold
the admonition that our friend sees to it
that his happy faculty, acquired by a
long series of years of training in the
school of ‘democracy, of scenting out ‘spe-
eial deposits’ be also brought to bear up-
on the many other unmitigated nuisances
which abound in our midst. Now that
his attention is at length directed to these
evils we trust that hereafter, when urged
by one an another of our citizens to cut
“ the board,” ( whereof we suspect him to
be a member) to the bone, it will only
be ne,c_essary for us to tickle them with
the tip of the editorial quill, to bring
them to official action and duty.
But here comes another “ dig under
the ribs” from that very Eden of sweet
odors, delectable alleys and law-and-order
loving rulers, great Gotham !—cvcn from
our staid colrespondellt “ MA_NHA'rr.-us,”
who in his last letter discourseth ill this
wise :—
“ We think your correspondent ‘ A. B.
C.’ about right in regard to the “Old
Mott, Place,” and notwithstanding we
are ‘ bearding the lion in his den,’ \vc
lnust add as our opinion, that the Gazette
Oficc, and several other tenements in its
neighborhood, will shortly fall down of
their own accord, if not brought about by
the friendly aid of man.”
.'.l®IVell, we begin to think it about
time for us to act on the defensive. IVc
think it quite bad enough to have to put
up our unlb1'cllas and wade about our of-
fice in rubber boots, every time it rains,
without being taunted about the looks of
the edifice. ‘ Look out gentlemen, we are
not going to stand a forcible shower-bath
every rainy day and your scoffs besides !
‘Ye would have you remember that the
season has been wet——extremely wet for
us!
_M.._{
0&0}??-
n@“- VVe regret to learn , that Mr.
Dwight Stone, of the Valley Messenger
(Derby,) died at Birmingham, on Thurs-
day morning. He had been ill for some
time, of a typhoid fever.
His predecessors, Mr. Waterbury died
a little more than a» year since.
—————+-<0»-——
E‘ We would call attention to the card 0-
Dr. Brown, a gentleman of substantial worth,
who has been led to settle down among us.—-
Wc are informed that Dr. B. has long been
considered as the leading physician is ‘the vi-
cinity from whence he came, and that he deser-
vedly ranks very high as a Sergeon among his
professional brethren. He has been induced
by the solicitiou of his friends to resume his
practice among us. '
-T-—-«<0»-
‘\%.We publish elsewhere an interesting‘
descriptive letter of several attractive points,
at the West, from the pen of Mr. C. F. Shaffer.
Our attention has recently been called to the
extreme desirableness of the farming lands on
the eastern banks of the lllisissippi, in Craw:
ford County and contiguous to Praire du Chein
in Wisconsin. Also to the flourishing young
town of Nezeka, opposite Prairie du Chein, as
affording rare opportunities to eastern men for
inveslmets. Vice President Breckenridge and
Gov. Orr of South Carolina, have been inves-
ting largely therebouts. We shall refer to
these points again, when we have more time
and space at our. command.
—T—o4<.>..g_:.?_.
R3, The John Hart came up safely to he
dock on Saturday evening heavily loaded wit
passengers, notwithstanding the severe gale of
wind which prevailed on the-sound all day.
' v<Q>oo————-——
Prof. Johnson after giving an analysis of
the Peruvian Guano, sold by C. T. Leonard of
Norwalk, remarkes that “ it is a fertilizer
that farmers can depend upon.”
~<.>o
. m We have received the annual Prospec-
tus of the New York Tribune, which will ap-
pear in our next. We -cheerfully do all in
our power to extend the circulation of the
Tribune, believing that we do the individual
whom we may be able to induce to subscribe
for it, an infinitely greater favor than we do
the publishers. Those who carp at the Tri-
bune as the [organ of free-love, Fourrierism,
infidelity and_the like ,*can take their scissors
and cut out every line upon those sul'jecls
and every line written by Horace Greely, and
they will then have left, the best N1-zwsrsrnn
in_,the world, and we challenge any man to
a successful contradiction of the fact.
-:—<o<'Q>>o———
@*Our village Map is fast approaching
completion. It is executed with the utmost ac-
curacy and taste, and is going to be of as
much value as a record of boundaries as _ for
reference.
——-4o<.>oo-——__.
NEW BOOKS.
I We have received from Rudd dc Carleton,
publishers, 310 Broadway, a copy of that last
and best thrust at fashionable folly, “Nothing
to Wear.” Do not fail to getand read it.-
Camp, Agent for Norwai k.
'<.>>o-— '
@‘ We call attention to the advertise-
ment of the Hudson River Institute, Rev.
Alonzo Flack, A. M. Principal. Professor
Flack acquired enviable reputation while
Principal of the Cllarlotville N. Y. Seminary.
and his permanent location at Claverack will
be a source of joy to his nnnierous friends and
patrons.
——?:<
%‘ Rev. W. W Page has taken charge of
the Second Con gregatioual Church in Danbury.
Q»
11$’ The forestallers are at work again
says the New York Mirror, to keep up
the prices of provisions. The story of
rot in the potatoes is now set afloat ; but
our own accounts from the country are,
that the crop is unprecedented in amount
and excgllent in quality. '
\
The Bridgeport Exchange Bank.
The hearing lll the ease of the M(r-
chants Exchange Bank, of Bridgeport-l
has been concluded, and Justice Ellsworth
will deliver his decision this aftcruoon.~—-
Dycr Alnes,~ Esq. one ‘of the most accom-
plished Bauk officers in the country, has
been investigating the condition of the
bank for the Directors, and he testified
that the management had not been pru-
dent, although careful, and that there
were means enough to redecln the out
standing circulation. He declined to ex-
press any opinion as to the ability of the"
President to manage a bank, and said
that some of the transactions were be-
yond the legitimate business of a bank.
.4.-.
State Fair.
Mr. Dyer, the Secretary of the State
Agricultural Society, and several of ‘the
Committee are now in Bridgcpor attend-
ing to the preparation of the grounds for
the coming State Fair. We understand
that the contract to erect the buildings,
has been given to Mr. Gay, of Meriden,
——the gentleman who has done this work
the past two years. .
An arrangement has also been made
with the New York and New Haven
Railroad for a temporary Station and
landing place during the Fair for passen-
gcrs and freight, near the grounds on
which the Fair is to be held. This will
enable visitors to travel’ by the_ cars al-
most to the end of their journey.
_M._.......__:.__'
‘ Breach of Promise Case.
A suit cl ' ing $25,000 damages for.
alledged breach of promise, is causing
much excitement in fashionable circles in
Boston. The parties to the §uit are
.V[oses Ingleelof New York, Planiutilf,
and Dr. George Hayward and wife of
Boston, defendants. Mr. Inglee met,
Mrs. Hayward in Europe, when she was
the youthful and wealtlly widow of the
late Amos Binney. He says she prelu-
ised to marry him. The defendants are.
now abroad. Rufus Choate and Peleg
W. Chandler are retained for the defence.
It is a thought that the suit will be pres-
sed to trial.
.4.
n@The Stamford Advocate says, that
a custom prevails in Stamford of devoting
one Saturday in August to a grand pic-
nic and bathing at Sllippan. Between
two and three thousand people thronged
the beach and the adjoining groves last"
Saturday, and passed the day as usual.
During the height of the excitement a
daughter of Dr, Chauncey Ayres and an-
other young lady got beyond their depths
in the water and sank. A gentleman
from New York ran to the spot, dove
dowll, found the two on the bottom clasp-
ed in each others arms, and brought them
up and out. In about five minutes Miss
Ayres revived, but the other lady did not
breathe, apparently, ’till after t'uree-quar-
ters of an hour hadbcen spent in active
exertions for her restoration. A narrow
escape. 0
y:—__:
«no»
n®“-The directors of the Merchants
Exchange Bank, Bridgeport, by adver-
tisernent, notif'y their bill-helders to pre-
sent the bills at their counter for re-
c ption. They also say——“In view of
the sudden’ discredit into which this Bank
has been Iprecipitated, and the differences
of public opinion which have been excited
iurefercnce to its organization and opera-
tion, it is resolved by our board that at
a proper time an expose of its affairs and
of the movements of interested persons
hostile to its existence, be made.
It will be remembered that the Com-
littee of Investigation, appointed by the
(lhst Legislature, has applied for an in
junction to stop the Bank and‘ close its
business.”
-<0
3% Mr. Clay’s own county, and the dis-
trict which his father so long and worthily
represented, voted a.gaiustJames B. Clay,
who was elected”by the votes of counties
recently added to, the district, and which
were almost uniformly hostile to the
Great Commoner. Propably seven-eights
of the voters for Henry Clay in ’44 now
voted against James B. Clay, who was
supported mainly by hiss fatd'er’s deadly
and life-long opponents. looking over
an account of the Barbacuc recently given
by the younger Clay in celebration of his
. own triumph, we were strongly reminded
of that bitter description of the first Alex-
ander ’s coronation as Emperor of Russia,
which imported that “the assassins of his
grand-father were in front, thoseiof his
father on each side, while those who were
to be his own brought up the rear.”
-Tr2'bmzc.
<0»
Terrible Hurricane in Wisconsin.
' MII.\VAL'KEE, W1_s., Aug. 22.
A terrible hurricane passed over Wood-
land, in this State, last evening, destroy-
ing every house in the village. The tele-
graph lines wereprostrated, and railroad
tracks badly damaged. . \
Mr. Foy, station agent was run over
and istantly killed .by a train of freight
cars, which the wind had set in motion.
O>-0-p-——-—
Arrest For Robbery.
C11-ICACO, Friday, Aug 21, 1857.
J. O. Brayman, Editor of the _Demo.
crat, of this city was arrested this morn-
ing for robbing the Post Oflice drawer of
money letters, which where found.’ in his
possession. He waived a preliminary ex-
amination and was held to bail in $9,000
to await a. trial.
-————9o<-.5->0-——-‘—_.
Desertion of 500 U. S. Troops,
ST. LOUIS, Friday, Aug. 2I, I857.
A letter to the Republican, dated Fort
Kearney, 7th inst that‘ the_5th and 10th
Regiments of Infantry, and Phelps’s Bat-
tery had arrived there. Capt. Van Vleet,
had gone in advance on ilnportant busi-
ness. The troopswere much dissatisfied,
and the two infantry regiments had lost
nearly 500 men by desertion. ,
3$°The troops do not appear to fancy
the expedition to Utah. Of the 640 ill the
advance party, when they reached Fort
-Laramie 140 had deserted. At this rate
the whole force will evaporate before it
reaches Utah. Gov.Walker is reported to
have asked .f or 2500 more troops in Kan-
sas, alld it isthe general impression on the
western border that the Utah expedition
will be intentionally detained till it is too
late for its departurethis ;fa_ll,
FRIEND BYINGTON.
‘ 0 I do not remember that in your
Wcsterll tour you visited Elgin. If you
did, and gave us a description of the
place it has entirely escaped my metiloly.
I will therefore transmit to you a few
lines-descriptive of this place and, its im-
mediate vicinity. , j i ,_
Elgin is a small but thriving city of thq
“Hoosier” State, very pleasantly situated
upon the Fox River. The main por-
tion of the city lies upon the east side of
the river.' The Chicago and Galena
Union Railroad runs along the western
banks of the River, and as a matter of
course‘ a Depot is located at Elgin. The
Road is doing a good business, and bids
fair to be a paying investment to the
stockholders. ._ The Fox " River Valley
Rail Road takes Elgin as a starting point,
and running through the valley of the
river from which it derives its name, finds
its present terminus at Geneva, VVis.
It is something like twenty years since
the white man first raised his log cabin
in this vicinity. Now the city contains
some 6000 inhabitants‘. Its mechanical
and manufacturing interests are repre-
sented by two establishments for manu-
factring Manny’s combined Blower and
Reaper, one for Tllrashing Machines,
warranted to thrash, clean and separate
500 bushels of wheat per day, or one
hundred bushels of cats per hour. One
Carriage and Waggon Manufactory ;
one extensive Woollen Establishment’;
two Iron Foundries, two Flouring Mills,
one Brewery ‘and one Distillery. (The
two last, adds no credit to the morals of
the place.) Alchollol, is only distilled
here leaving it for others to yednce the
salne to whiskey if they choose so to do.
The educational and intellectual interests
of the place are cultivated and diffused
from four Public Schools of large dilnen-
sions, and one Printing Office, while the
spiritual wants of the people are attended
to, alld the truths of the Gospel dispensed
from the pulpit of seven churches ; there
is one more in course of erection, in the
distance is visible, the Dome of a spirit-
ual Temple whose tin roof glitters in the
sunlight. It is said that ‘there are ,wires
passing from different parts of the body
of the main building, to the upper Dome,
upon which the spirits pass and repass,
in their visits to and from the worshipers,
a wire screen" seperates the upper from
the lower part of the building, and through
these meshes the spirits are supposed to
see and hear all that is going on below,
while they remain “ incog.” They are
said to enter the temple through an open
window, in the upper dome, upon the
east side, and from thence pass through
the meshes and down the wires, to the
worshipers below, as they are wanted.-
But unfortunately the spirits were-not
consulted when that temple was erected,
that the _believcrs in that peculiar lnlln-
bug, have found it necessary to appease
their anger and ward off the effects of
their displeasure by removing the building
to some place which they (the spirits)
may designate.
The country in the vieinty of Elgin is
a fine farming district, and is for the
most part under good cultivation. A
beautiful rolling prairie is spread out up-
on the higher ground, which has been
fenced and is being rapidly brought un-
der improvement.‘ Crops look promis-
ing, but little winter wheat has been
sown here, spring wheat looks well, and
oats promises a heavy crop, rye looks ex-
ceedingly well, aud promises a good yield
ground. Corn looks rather yellow, and
backward owing to the cold, wet weath-
er, it has had to contend with, in this
country as well as in the east. A few
days of such weather as we are now hav-
ing, will change its complexion very ma-_
terially. The prairie is not a very large
one ; but the soil is deep and rich, a very
fine loam of a dark color. Take it all in
all it is a country that cannot fail to give
the visitor a favorable impression, and I
think that a continued residence ill it,
would not dissipate such an inprcssiou,
but would rather tend to give him a bet-
ter opiniou of its value, and a beter ap-
preciation of its merits.
ards, and the consequent abseence of
fruit is a serious drawback upon the at-
traction of this country, and the want of
fruit is keenly felt. But that difficulty
will soon be obviated, ‘for our friend L.
K. Scofield, -late of New Canaan is here,
and is now entertaining me with his
kind hospitality. I said he was here,
and so he is, but that is not all, he has
brought his energy and enterprise with
him. He has put it to good use, too.-—-
He has in operation a nursery covering
about fifty acres of ground, ‘upon which
may be found growing some very fine
fruit trees, of the _difi‘ereut varieties. Or-
-namental trees too may be found growing
in his grounds, and he contemplates ex-
tending his nursery opcrations until he has
one hundred acres, covered with nurse-ry
trees. Illinois may look upon our fricllcl
Seofield, as a Philanthropist of the first
quality. He will do them good. All he
will: ask in return will be a little, just a
little of their odd change. Orchards will
soon be planted here extensively, and but
a few years will elapse before the branch-
es of their trees will be found bending to
rich, golden fruit.
ble behind its date. I commenced, but
could not finish it at the time, as I was
called away by my friend and host to
taken ride, I could not refuse so kind
an invitation, and therefore laid aside my l
to part) to see what.I could see. We
come‘ near getting mired into a slough,
‘from which the botom had nearly fallen
out. Aside from that we ‘met with no
perilous adventures. At simset we re-
turned homaand found supper awaiting
and they feel their dignity so insultedx
wherever it has been put into the
The entire abscence of bearing orell-1
and sister of our friend Scoiicld tcstifi id
to their sittistaction at our (his) safe re-
turn. Joining the Ladies we attenlptcd
to do ample justice to the many good
things set before us ; and that our success
was completed’ the number of times, we
emptied our plates, and then like the lady
on board of the, steamboat, backed up
our cart and loaded again, bore ample
testimony. Since then I have not had
time to finish this until now. But as all
things must have an end, so most this
letter, and therefore permit lne to sign
myself, Very Respectfully Yours, &c.,
C. F. SHAI-‘FER.
. «._.
Our New York Correspondence.
Nlzw YORK, August lilth, 1857.
There is nothing new stiring ill our city
at present. Mrs. Cunningham having
been committed to the tombs, th_e public
seem disposed to let her rest for the pres-
ent, and shall hear but little of her until
the Surrogate renders his decision.—-
“That Blessed Baby” still remains on ex-
hibition at the Museum, where it can be
seen daily, together with its mother for
the moderate sum of twenty five cents.
The propietor also advertises the orig-
inal fisll-basket as on exhibition, the same
that was used in conveying the “young-
11n” from the hospital to Elm St. and
thence to Bond St. This was probably
from one of the back alleys, adjoining the
Museum. If they but had Mrs. Cunning-
ham and her two daughters on exhibition,
the group would be complete. As it
is Mrs. C. is recovering from the effects
of , cucumbers and .tarter-eme'_tie, and
moans at intervals, while Hellen and
Augusta vary the scene occasionally with
a fainting fit. Mrs. Cunningham will
not find “ life in the Tombs,” or at Sing-
Sing, quite so agreeable, as livillg on the
Estate of Dr. Burdell, at 31 Bond St.
A'party of “ Returned N iearaguans,”
created somewhat of an excitement in
our, city yesterday. A few friends, on
their arrival, escorted them around town
soliciting.subscriptions to enable t lem to
return to their respective homes, Held-
illg out in front of the City Hall for a short
time, they took a downward direction,
and halted at the “Rotunda Saloon” ill
the Merchants Excllange where excellent
Luger Beer can be had at all lillllesl
which these Walkerites seemed to have
discovered, judging from the manner in
which they laid it in. Ap immense,
crowd assembled in a few moments, but
few could satisfy their curiosity with a
sigllt of these " sons of toil,” Those
tllat did, however remarked, that they
presented a very dessolate appearance.
“And in truth theypdid.” Shoeless, and
shirtless would aptly express their c_ondi-
tion, and all looked as though they were
ill-used_men. Nicaragua’ does not pre-
sent many induccm'ents to a person, as a
residence in any respect, either as soldier
or citizen.
The mandate which declares that all
dogs, of all species, found unmuzzled in
the public streets, during the summer
months, shall be brougllt _to the Public
Pound, and l;lll3l'E formally executed, un-
less reclaimed, has created an indignant
feeling among the canine species,]Who are
literally boiling over under it sense of this
outrage, annually inflicted upon them, and
there is‘a rumor abroad that a meeting
will shortly be held to vindicate their
rights, and take‘ measures to appoint a
“ Vigilance Committee” to defend their
dog-ships, from. this aggression, But un-
fortunately for these poor animals, theirs
is similar to that,ofMayor Wood. “The
law is not on their side, and it will be
difficult to persuade it to repeal its decis-
ion. We feel confident that the prayers
and appeals of all dogdolp, would be of
no avail. So there is but one alterna-
tive for the canines, and that is to sub-
mit (though hard it may be) to the muz-
zle. Quite an excitement was created in
Wall St, not long since, by one of these
animals in a state of llloral insanity (we
have no doubt) rushing madly threugll
that thoroughfare. At the sound of that
inspiring er ', so strongly redolent of hy-
drophobia, magical was the effect. One
hundred lawyers, popped one hundred
heads, out of six story attigs, brokers
rushed from their dens, "clerks and secre-
taries were all ou the qui-vivc, and even
the razor stop man. betrayed a momenta-
ry interest, but the excitement like an
April sh_ower, soon passed over, the dog
was despatehed‘ by a Metropolitan, the
clerks and secretaries went again into
their respective oliices, smiled grimly, and
informed each other that they were not
in the least alarmed, the razor man, con-
tinued his cry of “ only two sllilliugs for
these hexeleut .strops,” the brokers retired
to their cellars, the one llundred lawyers,
popped their heads in again, and Wall
St-. was once more quiet. NIANH.-\'I"l‘A.\T.
————-~—OO{
n@=About a dozen persons, mostly
girls, llave been arrested in New York
during the past week for passing counter-
feit bills on the Lee Bankhof Mass. Itis
estimated that $20,000 has been put in
circulation. They were also put out si-
mllltmleolrsly in Boston, and two arrests
have been made,
The cashier says the bank has never is-
sued any $5 bills on paper tinted with red
—-thus the counterfeits may easily bq dc-
t,e_cted, they all being thus marked.
._....___...‘<o'».
- Ahnon Smith, of Palmer Mass.,
Monday, and“saw a train a})proa,cllillg at
the speed of his horse, and undertook to
cross ahead of it. Consequence! the le-
comotive cntered his bugg about the
center and knocked it into kindling wood
.3,llK.1l3DSS0lll1l|.1.1 ll_P0ll a pile of stones some
wiser man” we donbt not,
.U»k—————--
36* The book-keeper at the St. Nicho-
las, New York, John M. Lawler, has
been arrested charged with defrauding
the proprietors out of a considerable
aluount,of money.
Arrival of the A.!1glo-Saxon.
THE rsl.scl:.\l-.lllc e.\nl.Ja l
Ql:i«:nl;c, Aug.
'l.‘ll-3 'Canudinan Screw Ste-alnsllip Co.’s
Steamer Anglo-Su..\'on, arived at this port,
this, Sunday morning. She left Liver
pool, at about 2"o’clock, P. M., on W'edu-
csdny, the 1]tll‘lllSf:." The route of the
Aug-lo-Saxon was too far North of the
line selected for the Atlantic cable, to lead
to any expectation of her falling _ill with
the telegraphic cable fleet. The oflicers
of the Anglo-Saxon report much thick
weather, and constant head wind through-
out the wholc passage.
Owing to an accident on sllore, con-
nected tvith the landing of the cable, the
telegraph expedition did not finally sail
from Valentin, Ireland, until the evening
of friday, the ’ith inst.
The latest report from Valentin, is
dated August 10th, 4 o’elock, P. M., as
follows :
'l‘llc work of laying down the Atlantic
cable is going ‘on as satisfactorily as the
best friends of the enterprise could desire,
up to the present time. About three hun-
dred miles of the cable have been laid.
The depth of the water ilito which it is
now being submerged is nearly two miles.
The laying of the cable from the shallow
difficulty.
The signals on board the steamer N i-
agara, are everything that an electrician
could desire, The steamers are heading
west, with a moderately fair breeze,
and the cable is being run out from on
board the Niagara at the rate of about
five miles per hour, and messages are
being. constantly received ou- shore. The
following is the latest flash from on board
the Niagara ; ' p
“All well on board, ll_Ioderate wester-
ly wind. All lnore and more trustful of
eolnplctc success.”
The Sc'al00ne_r Jupiter, under American
colors, was seized in the Bright of Benin,
Africa, on the 15th of June, and con-
demned. Shc had seventy slaves on
board, and there were many more await-‘
ing shipruent on the beach. 0 The Capt.
threw the Jupiter's papers overboard.
o«Q>...—j.
Ssmous Sesrrcrors Ac.\I.\'sr Mus. CUN-
xlxcu.ul’s Slsrsns.—The correspondent
of the New York Tribune gives these de-
tails of a story tlldl: has beep briefly allud-
ed to before : '
“ I concluded my last by promising to
tell you how Sarah, Mrs. Cunninghanl’s
eldest sister, freed herself from her hus-
band, and Swindlegl his legal heirs out of
his property, That unluclry individual
had accumulated an estate of’ some $25,-
000 or $30,000, and this induced Sarah
Hempstcad to inveigle him into matrimo-
ny, Tll_f.‘_ll' visit to Middletown—that
beautiful village on the llillllé 9.5 ill? Con-
nectieut——was not a very pleasant one,
and the second one was more disagreea-
ble still. Sarah and her sister Ann soon
became impatient under‘ the restraint im-
posed by the social condition of Middle-
town, and their, eccentricities speedily
excluded them from all association with
those to whom the husband of the
_f0l‘mCF llllll illlmfilllcetl his wife and sister.
-“ On _t_lle second visit, in the Autumn
after the ln_a.r1=i_age, Sarah was uneasy and
discontented, and finally induced her hus-
band to dispose of his property in Middle-
town, and take passage with her for New
York in a vessel of which he was the
pwpelg He had been ill for some time
with a wasting sickness, and his motlier,
who had become alarmed at his symptoms
and his complaint of increased suffering
after taking a certain medicine which his
wife was constantly administering, urgent-
ly remonstrated against his going in the
vessel, But Sarah, who was a woman of
stl'ong will and d.el‘».0.1‘lnipegl character,
overcame all resistance, and they depart-
ed together, without attcuda-nts or com-
panions of any kind, except the crew of
the vessel. She was nearly a week
reacllillg New York, and her husband
died on‘ the passage, Ann llatl remained
in Brooklyn during this time, having. it
is said, certain domestic arrangements to
look after, growing out of her frec-and-
easy mode of life, shortly after the mar-
;-loge of her sister. Ill due time an heir
to the deceased lnlsb.a.zl.cl’,s. estate was pw
dueed, and Sarah obtained possession of
his property.
“ Of course, it would be impossible, at
this late day, to ascertain the truth in
respect to the suspscions entertained by
the _l_notl;c_l'-ill-l_a\v of Sarah in connection
with this trll-ilsaetion ; but her impression
of the guilt of the woman amounted to
actual conviction. She presisted in charg-
ing the death of her son upon his*wif'e so
long as she lived, and always 'maintalled
that the child which was presented to in-
ll0I‘ll3 her souls pl‘.0p.el~'ty not the off-
spring of her son and his wife, but the
fruit of an illicit amour, lll which Ann
was known to have been engaged.”
‘
l’_n_.\rl-:u BOOK Tr..\.\'sl..vrnl>.—Tl'ansla-
tlonsof portions of the I;itll1'gy.. and some
of the Homilies, have been printed at
Sniyrna, in Armenia, Aarmeno-Turkish
and lnodern Greek. The Chinese publi-
cations in this line‘, now comprise two edi-
tions of the prayer book, almost entire,
one in a colloquial and the other in a lit-
erary style, and two of the morning and
evening service printed as a tract. The
to the ground beneath their weight of (},.;,,.;,,g ,,c,.0ss the ,.,,i,,,o,,d trgpp’ 9,, Bishop of Victoria speaks in the highest
terms gf the'nceu,l'acy and suitableness of
You will observe that this is cousidera_- 9, considerable distance_ He trusted to these trauslati_n_ns_. ’ is {:al(;l1_l;],lC§i'l that
they can be intelligibly read by 4,000,-
000 persons—of' whom all but a .\'e1‘y
few are immersed lll the luost debasing
idolatry. .
_..——.—-oo<Q>>¢'---
@$~'l‘_l;e L\‘y]-:,\"]:'_0_ll, for August, contains
lfianuscrlp and [bade it short adieu to my two rods 00'. He was not sellppsly up may practical him, fol. wose who deal in
ady compamonsv (mth whom I “'95 kill‘ jured however, and rose a. ‘»‘ sadder and gt patents. ‘The second volunle closes with this
number.
For stale.
A son. 3041'
IXTEEN feet long, fast, nearly new, and
in perfect order. Appplglto .
E. V. A. C ICHESTER.
to the deep water‘ was ell'ected without ~
the slow
.__._‘f
__........
.. .. 1"’ -L-—' ‘WIT’. ‘ ’ ’ . .. . "" -~—-if T -‘- Z" “““’;" . .- 0 '- ‘I’
ELGIN, ]ll,.June 22, 1857, us. Tlle smiling coulpclrallces of.’ the w‘fe 393-dial??? NBW§- , The D|1tChIl151
‘.1-hlllolltg‘ di.-zpatchcs just ipived by the
.Uovcrnmenl:, 'is the correludence be-
tween ‘one ofour naval o.'ers and the
U0\'el'uor of Sing spore, tive "to his
ordering our flag to be h‘ d down by
a British olliccr f'rom t utcll Bark
Ilenrietm Maria, wllich ll been aband-
oned by her officers and m, of'her crew
and taken possession of bylle master of ’
an American ship, (.}0,-‘A0,. Blnmden
earnestly disclaims any wapfdisrespect
to=tlle. American flag, or tlhe 1-ighfg of
American citizens, in the eps he felt it
to be his duty to take; 1 the matter
docs not here terminate.
The bark was delivered the Govern,
ment of the Netherlands imam, on the
ground that the vessel bei Dutch, the
Chinese Coolies found on bra of her’ if
innocent ofmutilly, had auim on the
owners, and if gudty, wer~punish;.1)]e
only by the Dutch Criminal )lll'l’..
?..~<.>-o——-i_..
SITDDEN Cn.\xcss.——As thseason ap-
proaches for sudden chants in the '
weatller, coughs and colds home more
llulnerous. Permanent lungliseascs are
often mdueed by them. Th friends of
the ‘.‘Serofulous Antidote”will find it
peculiarly adapted for this ason. Al-
tl10ilg'h we ha ve applied successful-
ll’. 1‘-_itC.l‘ all hope had beeabandoned,
yet it IS much easier to Move before
the disease becomes conmed, We
would therefore advise thoseho are sub-
-l°°,t “,3 S°‘7°"° COWS‘, Collgllnr asmatic
a‘flectl_ous, to procure a sufly of the
Antidote, and keep it csmnuy by
them. They will find it : unfai]iug
friend to fly to for succor in 1,9 0f new
——olle that will not disappoiumeir most
sanguine expectations. DrWright’s
“ Scorfulous Antidote” doeaot. fail to
give relief to the above colnaints in a
l’ew hours. See advertisemeu 34
PA.5.-SAGE C3.3.RTIP3'_A'1'1:s,
and Fonrzrex Dn.;.l-‘rs. Draf ayable in
any part of’Eugland, Ireland and_l::otlana,..=
also, Dr_aft_s on France, Germany, ‘vitzerlgma,
Italy, Austria, "Prussia, Poland , lssiu, Nor-
way", Sweden and Denmark ,for al sumfron
$5 upwards—sold at this Office. l
__._?._____?_‘
nnrwmr. I-T-‘;!'.1_‘.s..Il.I.-.‘I8,;:1\':;cl.;-,
East Avenue, N0l'1I'§l.Ill,}(,
Ill: . JALYI ES G. HARBOR,
Having permauentlyloeated himself as awe and in
cndingto devote all his time to his Norw; pncm-9,
would respectfully announce that he may found 31;
all hours at his residence, as ahove,ready- perform
all operations appertainingto the Dental l‘l;'-’_>,s_§i9’g’ W
the most approved scientific manner, and in g 5“);
ofpricesaslow asiscompatxhlewitll theuseftheyery
bestnlalerialsand the mostskillfulexecntiou All work
emanatingfrom hisestablishmentwill bew-canted to
give satisfaction.
Consumption can be Cureé
Sir Jalyiéé.-°¢ Clark, Physicinp tg Queen Yig-55, gm;
one of the most learned and skillful men of 1 age, in
his “ Treaf.h:c” on Consumption, says-—“ Thatnlmoh.
nry Consumption admits of a cure, is no longermatter
of doubt; it has been clearly demonstrated l:1hex~e._
searches of Laennec and other modern pathologlsfl
The mere fact that such a. disease is ever curlle, at-
tested by such unimpeuchable authority, shouléuspirg
hope. and l"§“!'e‘i§llFl',€lllli’fé' sausage in ills llraltieverr
sufferer from tlllfi disease.
This remedy which we offer has cured thousids.-_
\\'l:’l‘.\R-‘S BAISAM OF WILD LHERRY not on emu-
natcs froln a regular physician, but has been wellested
ir all the complaints for which it is recommendel
None genuine unless signedl. BUTTS on the wippcr.
Srrru W. FowLs & Co., 138 Washington Street, Iston,
Prop:-ieturs. S_o_l;l by their agents everywheyo, .
Sold lll Norwalk by J. A. W§:l-ID, and Bl-32,33 @391! ;
Geo. W. ~'5.\lrrll, South Nor-walk ; Lockwood & I_.ight,
Stamford - J . W. Taylor, Westport ;Samuel Pikelputl;
port, and by Druggists generally.
II«2"«-W11’-' I’:7"5--ré!'9l9ll with this swat llzltldisitl-e
traveller is prepared to encounter all the varllles of
climate, for he has the means of eradicating neaiy ev-
ery species of internal disease. The endomlcs of tie al-
luvial -listricts ofthe West, and the miasmatic swunpl
of the South, and the epidemics which at pm-tilnllu
seasons ulecimate the population of our crowded cities}.
are susceptible ofbeing controlled by the purifying, t_l_is-.
infecting 0909!! 9!" ll’? 1-ills “I,-‘PP the ilPl?“‘l ilIli€l- ij
while exterpal diseases and injuries are rapidly apd
tl1orongl.ly cured by the anti-inllznmnzltory and healipgl
agency ofthe ointment. '
Buy Me and l7I| Do Your Good.
Now is the time to use the great Spring and Summer.‘
.\le.lieine. D16. L.4.\"GLI-.'l"S RQOT at HERB BIT-
T1-IRS, cnmprseal of Sursuparilla, ‘Yellow Dock, W.ld
Cherry. ’l‘llol-ollglnvort.‘Prickly ll, Rhubarb, Mun-
drake. Dandelion an-l Wintergreen-—so combined as to
not directly upon the cause of disc so, and forming opg‘
of the best relnsllies in the world 1' duuuglicg arid
er Collrpl::ir,ts ip all their forms. .Dy'._~'pi;psip. '("pstn_‘g-,
nes.-. Hlllll0l'S yf the Blood and Skid, Piles, Indigestippt
Headaclle, l)i7.:!int‘5S, Ileurtburn or ,cid Stomach, Lan-
guor, Weilkness, Loss of Appetite, llcblli_t_v, Bilious Dis-
eases, Mercul-iul .-\ll’ections, and all (Impurities of the
illoml. no matter what the cause m.v be. Fever and
Ague, Coughs and Colds broken up a cured at once,
They are pleasant to take, useful all times, and
sure to do good. They cleanse the b wels, purify the
blood, heal. strengthen, regulate. bu d up, and - keep
in order the whole system. Every dy should use
them. Nearly 600,000 bottles were pssfillpst yeltr, pp.-._-_
ring it the most popular lll(3(ll§:lll§.‘9Y_9l' _p\yp.- ‘ ’ - "
Price ouly':.f and 37 cents per bpttle, ‘(Depbt 99 U“.
inn-st , lzostogr Sold by all dealers in Ingdiclnc every-
where. \ p6m9
RSFTAKE l‘.~\R'l‘lCUIu\R NOTlCE.—.\'ex‘. week there
will appear in this paper a long essay on that very com-
mon disc-use—Constipation of the BOWCIS. \It will be
read with much interest by all, especially thole that a_re_l
ulllicted. The causes of the disease, .§_et fog-‘qr, will pg
quite likely, aliogstller new and novel to it great major-3.
ty; for it is shown conclusively, that the taking of par-
gatire or even laxative medicines is not only entirely use-
less but positively injurious. Extra copies of tin paper
can be ball by applying at the oflice of publication.
.»\’zJ\ \/afi./\\4 . ~.-.-»--»—
' .' 9 '
10 0- Eimlhlt 5 Qinlulnll.
Straw Goods. 1
I AM new preplred to show at my Store,
the largest stock ever offered in this town,
two hundred dozen received and in store this
week, over fifty different kinds and patterns.
[ will mention a few kinds, Canada Straw
Hats, Palm Leaf‘ Huts, Leghorn do., Shaker
Straw do., and in fact all kinds now in the
market. l_lr,ving purcliased this two hppdrp
dozen very cheap, they will be sold at a. prion
that defies competition by any one new in the
trade about this part of the country. Hats
that sold last Spring for $1,530. I can sell
this Spring for $1, Leghorns that sold last
year f'or 33, have got to go this Spring for
31,50, Panama Hats sold last Spring for $4,
1 will sell this Spring for $3, others in propor-
tion, Common Strnw 18 cents. last rlpg 2;‘;
cents. I am bound to give all Wll0_sj Ye iii? it
call this Spring, Bargains. The mmlgle ‘lux-
pence is better, I find as I grow older, than «
shilling in this age.
lI.C. RANDLB. 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Just Received,
PANAMA Hats from Auction, will
00 be sold without regard to rioes,
' ll. 0. HANDLE, 2 -‘3kiddy's ‘lock,
IIITE J apau Hats, Webster Straw Hats,
Hiawatha Straw Hats, White Dunsta-
ble Straw Hats, Summer Caps,at Raudle's.
IF you want Bargains call now. I am not to
be under-sold. H.C. Rx.\‘nr.1,-z,
UST received, a_ fresli supply" of geluilhe
Carrot Seed, at the Seed S ore, 2 Skiddy—’s
Block,
I IRVlNG’S improved purple top Rutu Bu-
ga. at 2 Skiddy’s Block.
REEN Top Ruta. Bags Seed, at the Not-
wulk Seed Stqrg. ' ' " “
EST varieties Field ifurnip Seed by the
pound at Raudlc-‘s Seed Store.
Bnoon Turnip Beet,
at 2 Skiddy’s Block.
LoJv‘G BLOOD BEE 1', by the pound,
at Randle’s.
Mnarcozo WU1z.'1'Z.l°-.‘.L B
Byt t>’l*.l".1.‘*'..l-
Celery Plants.
INE, healthy Celery Plants in any DD!!!‘
ber, for sale by the subscriber at the
Norwalk Seed Store. H. C. RANDLB.‘
$500 Wanted _Ilnl.nedIat9lv-.
BCURED on unencumbered Real Esllite
S worth four times the amount, for which
the interest will be paid in advance, if deni-
red. Apply to the Gazette Office. 1l.'tf84
.-;"~ilI‘9
Norwalk Chronicler