one year in advance,_ 1 50
Single copies 5 ceuts—iii wrapper, 6 cents.
Advertising Rates.
One Square, one insertion, 31 00
do two do. 1 25
do three rim 1 50
do one month, 1 75
do two months, 3 00
do three months, 4 oo
an six months, 7 00
do one year, $13,—witlI paper, 15 00
Two Squares, do $23,—with paper, 25 00
Facli additional Square, per year, 8 00
om,» Halt" Column, one year, 40 00
One Column, one year, 75 00
Advertisers occupying three or more squares,areentitled
- parts of a Sp-rare, charged for as a wlinle.
Transient advertisements must be accompanied with the
Yearly advertisem nts payable 1st of January and July.
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business contempla-
Cards, Resolutions. Funeral and all other Special Noti-
_ Tin, Copper, & Sheet Iron Ware
TUESDAY MORNING BY
A. H. BYINGTON,
5:1‘ fiimilq
lNOltWALK Iiiiiiitiro.
A, H, BYINGTON, Editors Proprietor
subscription Rates.
A“ subscribers, by C.irriui', Miiil, Post Riders, and
$2 00
W .l'°‘“'r . . . . . -
Th0B:gI)II\]'I,ll|‘z’,(‘Ililetr0l- any Carriers District, if paid
to the paper free of charge,
Fifteen lines.‘or 100 words make a square. Fractional
Yearly advertisers have the privilege of changing their
advertisements once per month. Advertisements
cliangeil oftener charged as transient.
cash to insurei sertion.
tell at the time of contract.
ceu,f2b.per cent. additional on the above.
3- These terms will be intlexihly :‘..Il10I‘ElI to, =@u
WES 1)lltEl.‘.’ }¥6iii.l“
A I Life Insuraz: ac.” I
A. H. 3YIN¢....Z-'.l.'ON,
(At the Gazette 0iiice,)
AGENT ron THE
ANIEHICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
- of Hartford, Conn.
- J. I‘. POOTE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
OFFICE OVER .M.qLLon Y’S szronr:
‘ N or-Walk, Conn.
H. C. RANDLE,
Hats, & Boy's
STRAW GOODS, &c.,
Ladies Furs, Gents Gloves, Canes,
Uxnbrellas, dcc.,
' No. 2 Skiddws Block.
GEORGE 1'. BEEDEN,
.\lANUl~‘ACTUItl-ZR no
IV/iolcsalc and Retail Dealer in
'\«\.'\r\.\/ \,v-\ . \. . e -\,-V
NORWALK, 00NN.,
Opposite D. i§-. N. Railroad Depot, and
next to Sl8pll(l’ILSO‘7L,S Ifolel.
II. B. THOMPSON,
A MBROTYPE ARTIST,
OVER D. .s- N. DEPOT,
NORWALK, Coxx.
I‘. H. NASH,
WiIo1.I:s.iI.1-1 AND RETAIL DEALER IN
s T o v E s ,
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
H as constantly on /zanzl a large assort-
ment of general Ho use-keeping
Furniture, at So. Norwal/c,
Conn.
Dentistry.
Doctors 1111.1. oi. rrwcn,
Surgical &. Mechanical
D E N T I S '1' S,
0fi= 3 over the Store of C. J. Grumaii,
NORWALK, COl“N.
A. HILL’. CHARLES FITCH.
C. J. GRUMAN,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, CAEIPETINGS
Carriage Trimmings. ' lotlis, Cassi-
meres, Satinettsu Vestin ;, and Tail-
or’: Trimmings, by she Y: »(_Z,
Piece or Pac/cc ge.
sunsrixos. SlllRTlNG.:' JEANS,
At the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK, CONN.
C. &. B. K. LOCKWOOD, 81. C0.
' NORWALK, COI\"N.,
MANUl*‘ACTUREIi.S OF
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
AND DEALERS IN
Stoves, Rang.-as, Furnaces, Cutlery,
Britannia Porcelain marl Wooden
Ware, and Kitchen 1 'nrm'/,ure
in general, Pumps. Sheet
Lead 4- Lead Pipe,
Crockery, Glass
and C/Lina
Ware.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of Hartford.
Incorporatezl in 1819. C/iarlcr Perpetual.
Cash capital. - - - - - $1»°°°»°f’°-
Insure against loss and (lmnage by Fire,
on Terms adapted to the /mzarcl, and
consistent with tile laws 0f
compensation.
GEO. R. COWLES. S070 fl‘_.3€_7!fs
For Norwalk and vicinity.
ID. 3. BOOTH-
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
6| VVALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
ly34
mv
Amos rroiiii,
General Pension & Patent Agent
And Prosecutor of Claims before
the several Departments and
the Court of C'la.ims.
VVas|iington, D. 0.
Wholesale
P APER DEALERS,
_MARSHALL BROTHERS,
'58 Courtlandt Scrcct, N. Y.,
(Between Washington and Greenwich-sts.)
_ 7 ROBERT T. MARSHALL.
1!24 BENJ. L. MARSAALL.
0 ":1 . - . .
,,.i;‘;.l'a and consignments Iespectfully so
ed Real Estate security.
§.Faimo{1i1pcr---ihuuitm In §L’um[ Jthmfi mill Entrrtfilfi, clliiuerul
Sntilligmri, itiiirutnri, Zlinlitiio, ilpiinlturi
Norwalk Post Office.
JlIailCl0ses.—WEsT.7.30 A.M.. 3.00,:-..u.
do do Essa‘, 8.30 A. .\I., 4.30 r. it.
do do D.&N. R.R.,8.45.
do do New York City, 4.30.
Wssrox, Tuesday dc Saturday at 2.00 I’.M.
Mail Due.-—D. d: N R. R. 8.00 A . M.
do do Wiasr, 9.30 A. u.. 6.00 l'.M.
do do Exsr, 8.30 A. )l.. 3.45 l’ m.
R. A. \vILI'.IAus P. M.
Saugatuck Bank.
BANKING HOURS
From 9 A. M. to 12 IL,
“ 1 P. M. to 31’. M.
H. STAPLES, President.
B. L. Wooiiwoiirii, Cashier.§
Westport, June 19th, 1857
New Goal ‘Yard.
HE subscribers have csiublislied a NEW
COAL YARD at Norwalk, (.|=.l the east side
of the Bridge, on Smitliis Doc.-: below tlie‘l”ot-
tery, where they intend to kelp coiistmitly on
hand and are now delivering ii. very‘ .virpi-rior
article of Goal, of the (lifl'erci.t sizes required
for family use, such as for the furnace, parlor
and kitchen stoves. Our stocf is alljrcsli and
pains have been taken to secure the best I.-imls
known in the market, such as Spring Mount-
ain Lehigh, and the Locust I‘ ouutain White
Ash; acknowledged by good judges to have
no superior. We have also ti e Pittston vari-
ety, all of which kinds we wi‘: sell at fair re-
muueratiug prices. A shaft of the public
patronage is respectfully soli itcd.
We also keep the above \ Irieties at our
Yard in Wiiinipauk.
tf35 G. H. dc J. C. RANDLE.
LIIIVIBER !_I.IllIBElI!_-
ILL ti: HUBBELL have recently com
meuced the Luuibcr Bus: uess at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thouias,
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, Lath and Lime,
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be hap oy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our 1 e at
liberal prices. M. HILL,
15 J, C. HUBBELL,
Wu. ALLEN. \’-'M. T. CLARK,
ALLEN 8:. CLARK,
Attorneys at Law, I eal Estate
Brokers and General Limzl Agents,
DAVENPORT,I0'-JA.
AND Warrants bought, sold and located-
Farms Houses and Lots leased. Real
Estate of all kinds bought and sold on Coni-
mission. Money invested. '.l'axes paid for
nou-residents. Money loaned «ill unencumber-
M28
25
Removal.
HE undersigned would respectfully an-
nounce to his patrons and the public gen-
erally that he has removed to No. 3 Phoenix
Block, where he has fitted up a beautiful store
which is now opened with a new and splendid
assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres_.and Vest-
ings for the Summer of 1856. Garments
made and trimmed in the neatest and most
fashionable style. A complete assortment of
Men and Boys’ Clothing ready made.
Grateful for long and continued favors at
my old stand, I shall endeavor with renewed
exertion to merit their continuation.
N. B.—Goods bought of me will he cut gra-
tis if desired. 27 THOMAS RILEY.
Duties Reduced and Prices
Down.
HANPORD SCOTT,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Brandies, Gins. Wines, Cigars,
&c., No. 17 James Slip,
One door from South-st.. New York.
The subscriber keeps on hand the above
named, which he will warraiit pure, and sell
at the lowest market prices.
I-'. S.——Liquors of the choicest brands, for
medicinal and sacramental purposes. All
orders through the mail, ca.p;-.iius of sloops,
or steamboat John Hart, promptly attended to.
‘.4
g Land For Sale.
ABOUT eight acres ofgeoil Land, near
Maiii-st., one mile north oftl-3 Bri(lgc,is of-
fered for sale upon very re sonable terms.
It is admirably adapted fo; building lots,
or for gardening purposes, iaving a quick
and rich soil, and a large b. d of vegetable
mould or compostinanurc, I iereoii ; or it is
well calculated for afirstr:it- meadow. Ttis
wellfenced, and in a very e-igible location.
For further particulars euq iirc at this Of-
fice. '
( I
Horse and 0x B ioeing.
HE subscriber having takv 1 the old stand
formerly occupied by ifatcrbiiry and
Duncan, in the rear of the ol« Bakery, foot of
Mill-Hill, devotes his entire tmntloll to the
careful and judicious shoeing of Horses and
Uxcn, for which he has uneqi Illcd facilities.
From his many years expo: 'ciicc, devoting
himself exclusively to this hr - iicli of bllsllless,
he is confident he can give or Eire satisfactioii
to all who may favor him wi h their potion-
age. Particular attention laid to shoeing
Horses with tender and disc:-. =c<l feet.
JAN ES D. SHEA.
Norwalk, March 27th, 1857 1f13
Cabinet Ware Rooms at“
WESTPCILT !
THE Subscriber would resgiectfullyinform
hisfi-lends and the pulvllc generally,
that he is still located a fcv doors north of
the turnpike, opposite the Store of Alva
Gray, where may be found a gcneralassort-
me-.ut of C.IBIxi-:'r Funxiruni-.
Undertalringiu all its dep.irtmcutsatteu-
ded to at the shortest notice and upon rea-
sonable terms. 13 ALLEZI RENOUD.
. Nor-walk Iron Foundry.
EVERY dcscript.ionofC.-Isi ixo done at the
shortest notice and in tl .-. best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained -..t any other es-
tablishment in the State. Gal ~'auizcd Chains,
Chain PuuIps_.Iroii Fence,Posts,Railiugs,e1c
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon 1-easoiiableteriiis.
lyl ALEXANDER. AUSTIN.
Corn Shellers.
EW pattern Corn Shellers, a fii-st rate ar-
ticle for sale by W. C. STREET.
,_.
RIED Apples,Plums,Peachcsan(l Cher-
ries, at i\Iui~;i<I«;Ii ii‘. OI.us'rr.Iii’s.
COUNTRY Pork. clear, at
S. E. OLMS'l‘EAD’S.
TIMOTHY SEED,at
S. F‘. OLMSTEAD’S
Imported Cigars.
F Choice Brands, always on lmud at the
Store of
KNAPP ll: LYNE3.
Worstedsl Worsteds 1-“
VERY SHADE, by the Pound or single
skein. at the Jewelry and Trimming
Store, Main street. 0. S. CLARK.
Just Received
LARGE lot of Summer Ranges called
the Lone Star which are considered supe-
rior to anything of the kind, over yet. offered
in this market,and are wari-ciitetl to give good
satisfaction, and all those wanting ranges}
would cordially invite to call before plll'CllaS.
ing elsewhere. Also the celv:brated Banner
Stove on hand and for sale a usual at,
BELDEN’S
'.l.'ooth Brushes.
NEW lot just received by
I . KNAPP ct‘ LYNES.
, Blhrbuniric,
Norwalk Emporium.
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vegetables, Fish of All lfiiids,
Clams, Oysters, &c.
As good as thcniarket afl‘ords, constantly to
bcfouiid at the well known establishment of
IIEEKER do OLMSTEAD.
@‘ Goods of the above description re-
ceived daily, and for sale at wholesale and
retail ou the most favorable terms.
Further Notice.
TIIE undersigned having extended hisbu-
siness is now not only prepared to re-
pair aiid re-paint Carriages and Wagons as
usual, but is also prepared to make the
shine to Order. Tasteful Carriages or heavy
Wagxiis made in every style to suit the pur-
chu:-:er,aiid at prices to suit the times.
EDSON BEERS.
At the cstablisliinent formerly occupied
by Charles Isaacs.
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
NEW SPRING STOCK!
THE Subscriber hasjust returned
from New York with a new Stock of
. Fashionable Jewelr_v,Watches, Pla-
ted Ware and Fancy Goods. which he offers
to his customers very cheap.
Clocks and Watches rep-.I'u ed.
Accordeons tuned and rep:-.ired.
CofliuPlates,Spoons, Ring =, &c.,neatly en-
graved. O. 3 . CLARK,
s. 1:. onmsaffian,
W’/iolcsale and RctaiIDr.-ale-r in Groceries
Prom'sion.9 ,&'c., ./V0. 14 and ]6 Jllain-st.
HASjllSt1'CcelV0d an entirely new and
extensive assortment of goods which
he will sell on as favorable terms as any in
the trade. Tlicpublic are respectfully in-
vitcd to call.
Norwalk ,Jan. 1st, 1857.
New Styles. 2
rflhlew Goods &. low prices
I-IARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
large and varied on asssirtmciit of Gen-
tlcmeu and Ladies’ Gaittrs,. Boots, and
Slippers, as has ever been presented to the
publicinthis market. The styles are new;
the workmanship neat and beautiful; while
the uiaterial is of the fiucst texture and
most durable quality. He has some very
elegant, plain and fancy colored, Ladies
Gaiters ; also, Gent’s Patent Leather Boots
and Shoes, with an endless assortment of
Boys and Misses Shoes, all of which will be
sold very low for cash. The public are invi-
ted to call and examine his stock for them-
selves. tf21
Oils ! Oils !
OILED and raw Linseed Oil, winter
strained, bleached Lord and Polar, Lamp
and Machine Oil. Boiled Paint Oil at 75 cts
pei-gallon, pure Nests Foot Oil. The above
Oils areof the best quality, and for sale by
the barrel. orretail by W. C. S'I‘REET.
Great Bargains in
I..'l.'J'1\IIB.E:Ii,
AT SOUTH NORWALK,BY
THOMAS Ia. PECK.
US'l‘ RECElVED,100_.000 ft. Spruce Tim-
9 her, all sizes ; 150,000 Spruce Laths,200.-
000 ft. Boards, 190,000 ft. 1 1-4, 1 1-2. and 2
inch Plank, 30,000 f't. Siding, 25,000 ft. Spruce
l3oai'ds,25,000 ft. Spruce Plank, 50,000 ‘it.
Hemlock Boards, 50,000 ft. 5-8 Boards, 8J0
Bunches Shingles.
THOS. L. PECK.
South Noi-walk, May 16, 1857. 1
Notice.
“ T711: 9 UGII B Y J)./1 YLIGI-IT.”
Sel1eok’sLine of Packets
. On and after Tuesday, March l7tli,
.— 1857, the Sloop Mary A. Selleck will
commence her rcgiilar trips f'or the
so isou, leaving Norwalk every Tuesday, and
Pike Slip, N. Y., every Saturday.
Tl)-‘. Domestic leaves Norwalk every Satur-
day i.’.l(I Pike Slip every Thursday. One of
the above vessels will be at the Pike Slip
dock at all times. so that Freighters may ship
their freight at any time, and be sure of hav-
ing it put on board.
ll SELLECK dc DEMMON.
N. B.---All freight to or from the line of
the Daubury Railroad, taken from and deliv-
epcd at the Company’s Freight Depot, without
c urge.
Totrnrc.-.s, no":-3.-s oi. co.,
hierchant Tailors it Clothiers,
successors to Jas. H. Beers,
174 and 1'76 Chatham Square, New York.
CHAS. E. Youscs,
LEWIS Horrs,
IIl~).\'l{Y M . PROWI'l‘T.
Nofiéiaik Machine Shop.
HE subscriber having taken the shop here-
tofore occupied by Dimou Finch, and fit-
ted it up with special reference to a General
Jllac/n'nc.Iobl1i7ig and Repairing Busiriess,
would respectfully solicit the orders of all
who may require his services in Repairing
broken or defective Machinery of any des-
cription. He has Lathes,a Planer, elc., for
all work appertaining to his business, and
from his many years experience in Manufac-
turing, and his familiarity with all kinds of
1\lauufactiirer’s Machinery, he feels confident
that he can execute all orders in a substan-
tial aud workmanlikeinanner. Having had
much experience in the manufacture of For
Machinery. Building of Blowers, &c., be is
enabled to give particular attention thereto.
2 A. C. ARNOLD.
Old Brown Windsor Soap.
OW & SONS, genuine for sale by the gross
dozen, or single Cake, by
KNAPP do LYNES.
Notice.
I lIAi\"l)ES having furnished himself with
9 ._ asuitahle team fora general Carmun
Business, would rcspecfully solicitthe patron-
age of those wanting carting done. Orders
at_tlic store o_f,Clias. Murry, (Fish Mar-
(3 ) will belaithluily and promptly attended
11
Norwalk, June 22nd, 1857.
Just Received,
A NEW supply of those fine Pocket Books
very low prices by
“'25
and Portmoncas, which will be sold at,
KNAPP dz LYNES.
Patent Chain Pumps.
NEW and supcriorChaiiI Pump,the best
in usc.for solo by W. C. STREET,
POIVDER and Shot ,I’atentFuse, &Cap
at ' OLMSTEAD’S.
ING’S PARINA CRACKERS, at
S. E. 0I.usTi~:AI)~'s.
Selling Off
A LARGElot of Dress Trimmings, Vel-
vets, Moire Antiques, Fi-inges, Moss
Trimmings, &c.,at extremely low prices.
0. S. CLARK.
Salt ! Salt 1
SACKS ofprime Liverpool Sa1t,jus
received and for sale ;also,
5'13
100
Cheaperthan ever, by A. MOREHOUSE.
Hides ! Hides 1
CASH paid for all kinds of Cattles Hides,
at S. E. OI.usrmn’s,
_.g:.
POETRY.
-.-,.-»,-/vs.-.»-v-.-~»~----—-«rr»— --J‘-*-'‘‘‘
For the Nora-alk Gazrfle.
Come, Mount: the Hills!
BY AXONRS.
r-/* ‘r/y‘~‘./V4‘./\." -uv» ~r-/«A/v\~.
Come, mount the hills with me, Jennie !
’Tis there the mosses richly grow,
Press up the hills with me at morn,
To see the sun’s cntinncing glow ;
Look down upon the landscape round,
The valley with its varied blooms,
The waving grain, crystal with dew,
And the rich grace Nature assumes.
Conie, mount the hills with me, Jennie !
At nooiitiiue’s overheated hour,
Come view the wafers babbling spring
From fountains ’neath a tangled boIv’r ;
Gather there the fragrant fern leaf
To deck our thatched lionie below,
Auil cull the lioncysiickles sweet,
For flow’rets on the liill-sides grow.
Come, mount the hills with me, Jennie !
At evening’s choice and quiet time,
Leave all the cares of day behind
.-Ind listen to the birds ’eve-cliynie ;
The nightingale repeats his call,
Below, the tree toads claim the swamps,
"Pin the hill-tops wliicli sliroud the sun
And catch the blaze of Heavenhs lamps !
Come, mount the hills with mt, Jenniel
When midnight rolls it's son brous tide,
The morning glories lisp’d “gt od niglit,”
.-lnd cast the ling’ring rays aside ;
Come mount the hills with me. Jennie I
We loud can hear the cat’ra-‘t’s roar ;
Come, when the moon-beams l istre gilds,
Our coniinoii Maker to adore l
oc.pu¢_
Poetical Patch work.
I only know she came and went [l.owell.
Like ti-outlets in a pool, [HooQ_
She was a phantom of delight, [Wordsworth.
And I was like 9. fool I [E,;_qtm1m.
“ One kiss, dear maid,” I said and sighed, [Colcridge.
“ Out oftliose lips unshorn.” ' [Longfi-llow.
She shook her ringlcts round her head, [Stoddard.
And laughed in merry scorn. [Tennyson.
Ring out, Wild bells, to the wild sky, ['l‘ennyson.
You hear them, oh my heart ? [Alice Carey.
’Tis twelve at night by the castle c.‘oclr, [Coleridge
Beloved, we must part ! [Alice Carey.
Come back, come back, she cried in grief, [Caippbell.
M y eyes are dim with tears-
How shall I live through all the (lays,
[Bayard Taylor.
[.\lrs. Osgood.
All through Ii. liunrlred years 1’ [T. 8. Perry.
’Twus in the prime of suiuiuer time [Hood.
She blest me with her hand, [Hoyt.
We stray together deeply blessed, [.\lrs. Edward.
Into the Dreaming Land. [Carnival].
The laughing bridal roses blow, [Bee-rs.
To dress her dark brown hair, [Bayard Taylor.
No maiden may with her compare, [Brailsford.
Most beautiful, most rare I [Read.
I clasped it on her sweet cold hand, [Browning.
The precious golden link, [Smit11.
I calmed her fears and she was calm, [Coleridge.
“ Drink, Pretty creature, drink 1” [Wordswortli.
And so I won my Genevieve, [Coleridgc.
And walked in Parailise, [Herv--y.
The fairest thing that ever grew, [Wordswoi li.
Atween me and the skies. [Tenn_v.-w n.
M SCELLANY.
The late Andrew J. Downing.
The Horticiiltilrist has the following
notice of the Monument to Downing-in
the Church Cemetery in Newburgli :
I was greatly interested to see the rep-
resentation of the monument erected in
the grounds of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, in your last volume, and though I
should, with you, greatly preferred that
it should have been placed over his grave
I too, as one of the interested, acquiesce.
Perhaps you and your readers will be
pleased to see the figure of the real monu-
inciit created to his memory. It is at
Newburgh, iu the church ground, where
I have frcquciitly visited it with interest ;
and I consider it a most perfect memento
in all I'esp_ccts, characterized by the best
taste, such as he knew so well how to in-
culcate in whatever he took.
[Here follows an exceedingly well exc-
cuted engraving of the mouumeut—-cer-
tainly one of the most chastely beautiful
memorials ever placed over the grave of
genius] '].‘hc inscription .'s——
“ This mortal must put on in mortality.”
“ Be not dis-iiiayed, I am thy God.”
Bitter was the (lay, and bitter was the
blast that whirled around me, as with
shivering hands I scraped away the snow
which 1'-ad buried in .\_:1o1ds, as with a
Wlll(Ill]_£,‘ sheet, the above iuscripition ;
and ye‘; checrlcss and dc-solute as were
the feelings inspired by the scenes around
me, they did not compare with the deep
sorrow with which I well rcmcmberl saw
entombed here all that was mortal of our
lamented friend. I shall iot soon forget
that summer day, when still stunned by
the horror of his sudden death, I witnes-
sed that _solemu and impressive service
amidst those trees and flowers that he had
planted and loved so well, and which
seemed in their abuiidaiil. gratitude, to
bloom more sweetly for his hands than
any other. His death was so sudden,
and his burial followed so hard upon it,
that one could scarcely realize that even
licrc, into that blooming p:=.radisc, the dc-
stroyer had come.
It seemed to have been the desire of
his friends that the last known and seen
of him on earth should be is lovely as his
life. As he was born amc ig flowers, so
among them he lived and \"‘ZlS buried.
In the careful culture of his beautiful
home, he never permitted any evidence of
neglect. Every fallen leaf‘, even was con-
stantly removed ; so in death there was
no evidence of decay. In the full beauty
and prime of manhood ; without a spot
or blemish, was he stricken down ; neither
old age, nor sickness, nor misfortune h-. (I
laid their heavy hands upon him, but lil e
a beautiful meteor he disappeared; and
many years must roll on ere those wh‘
admired andlovcd him will have forgottc I
his bi-iglitucss.—-Daily News.
Q>.o—————
‘’ 363‘ A man who belongs in Decrficld,
5» but who has of late been an attendant
iii the Insane Asylum, at Hartford, (loan,
was recently bitten in one of his arms,
by a luniatic of that Institution. Short-
ly after the occurrence the arm began to
swell, and exhibit signs of being poison-
cc. Entertaining fears of losing the limb,
he returned to his home in Dccrfield, and
is now receiving treatment for it. Some
IDCIIICIII men With Wllom he has c0nsu]-
ted, are of the opinion that the virus from
the lunatic’s teeth was comm.mic,,ted in.
to his system by the bite, and that he win
eventually become mod.—Jaur7zal.
*<O>«o-——&......
BS‘ George Washington Parke Cugtis
leaves an estate worth $250,000, without
debts or incuinbmncc,
. ..—n
Management of Boys.
How greatly do parents and preccptors
err in mistake for mischief’, or wanton
idleness, all the maiicuvers of young per-
sons, which arc frcqiiutly practical inquir-
ies to refute doubts passing in their
minds ! When the aunt of James Watt.
reproved the boy for his idleness, and dc-
sircd him to take a book, or employ him-
self to some purpose usefully, and not be
taking off the lid of the kettle, and putting
it on again, and holding now a. cup and
now a silver spoon over the steam, how
little was she aware that he was investi-
gating a problem which was to lead to the
greatest of human inventions!
It has been said we were indebted for
the important invention in the steam cu-
gine, termed /'Lan(l-gca r, by which its valve
cocks are worked by the machine itself
to an idle boy of the iiame of Humphrey
Potter, who being ClIlpl0§'8(I to stop aml
open a valve, saw that lilfcould save him-
self the trouble of Ilttellflll ._g and watching
it. by fixing a plug upon a part of the
machine to the place at the proper time,
in cousequeiicc of the general movement.
If this anecdote be true, what does it
prove? Tliat H'.imphrc_v Potter might
be very idle but that he was, at the some
time very ingenious. I. was a contri-
vaucc, not the result of mwe accident but
of some observation and successful ex-
pcrimciit. The father of Eli Whitney
on his returii from a journey which
had nccess: rily compelled him to ab-
sent liimsc}-"froui lioiuc fcr several days,
inquired, at was his usual custom, into
the occupai ons of his sons during their
absence. He received a good account
of all exc -pt Eli, who, as the house-
keeper rel ctantly coiifessed, had been
engaged ii making a fiddle. “ Alas !”
says the fa‘. her, with a sigh and ominous
shake of the head, “ I fear that Eli will
have some day to take his portion out in
fiddles.” To have anything to do about
a fiddle, betokened, the farther tendency
to engage in mere trifles. How little
aware was the father that this simple oc-
cupation, far from being a mere fiddle
faddle, was the drawing forth of an in-
ventive genius to be ranked among the
most effective and useful in respect to arts
and manufactures.
It is related of Chantry. the celebrated
sculptor, that, when a boy, he was observ-
ed by a gentleman at Sheffield, very at-
tentively ciigaged in cutting a stick with
a penknife. He asked the lad what he
was doing, and with great simplicity but
courtesy he replied, ‘‘I am cutting old
Fox’s head. (Fox was the schoolmaster
of the village.) On this the gentleman
asked to see what he had done, and pre-
nouiiced the likeness excellent presenting
the youth with a sixpence. How many
would have at once characterized the oc-
cupation of the boy as a mischievous or
idle one ; losing sight, for the time, of that
lesson which every parent should know
how to put into use, “ Never despise
small beginnings.”
Of Edward Malbouruc, the painter. it
is said, the “intervals of his school-hours
were filled by indefatigable industry in
making experiments, and eiidcavoring to
make discoveries.” One of his greatest
delights was found in blowing bubbles, for
the pleasure of aduiiriiig the fine colors
they displayed. Thus it appears that
even the soap-bubble auiuseuieut, idle as
some think it to be, may have not a little
to do towards leading the young artistic
mind to discriminate nicely between deli-
cate shades of color.
The first panels on which William Etty
an English paiiitcr, drew were the boards of
his father’s shop floor ; and his first cray-
on a fartliiiig-’s worth of white chalk—a
substantce considered new-a-days almost
invariably ominous of nzischicf-doing in
the hands of a boy, especially on the
opening day of the month of April. Now
what does the mother of t‘.ie little Willie’
do, on discovering the nicely swept floor
disfigured with chalk lines? Of course
she scolds, and calls him a mischievous
- little fellow? No, this is not the course
the sensible mother pursues. In an auto-
biographical letter addresed to a rela-
tive, Etty, speaking of thi: circumstance
in his youthful life, says, “ My pleasure
amounted to ecstacy, when my mother
promised nix next mornin r, if I were a
good boy, I should use some colors Inixed
with gum-I ater. I was so pleased I
could scarce i'y sleep.”
The farm y tradition says of Edward
Bird, that he would, at three or four
years of ag -, stand on a stool, chalk out-
lines on the fui'uitui'e, and say, with child
ish glee, “ Well done, little. N eddy Bird.”
Even at the dawn he would be up to draw
figures upon the walls, which he called
French and English soldiers. N 0 doubt
the question often engaged the attention
of the parents, as to how little Noddy
should be broken of the h.ibit of sketch-
ing so much on almost everything about
the house. The father finding however,
that his love of drawing and sketching
was incurable at length ‘wisely ceased to
counteract his artistic tendency, and, be-
ginning to grow anxious to turn it to some
account, finally apprenticed him to a
maker of tea-trays, from whose employ,
as every one knows be advanced into the
ranks of acknowledged genius.
When young West first began to dis-
play skill in drawing, and learned from
the roaming Indians the method of pre-
paring colors, he was at a loss to conceive
how to lay these colors skillfully on. A
neighbor informed him that this was done
with brushes formed of camcl’s hair ; there
were no camels in America, and he had
recourse to the cat from whose back and
tail he supplied his wants. The cat was
a- favorite, and the altered condition of
her for was imputed to disease, till the
boy’s confessiouexplaincd the cause much
to the amusement of his father, who re-
buked him, not ’l‘(l-S/Il:I/, but as becometh
a wise parent, more in affection than in
anger. To rebuke such an act wisely,
required on the part of the parent a dis-
crimination sufficiently clear to discern
that miscliicf-doing had nothing to do in
the affair. It wasiof no small importance
that the correction employed should be
adapted to the circumstances of the case.
So also the mother of West, when she
was sent to seek her son by the anxious
inquiries of the schoolmaster in regard to
his absence for several days from school,
did not on finding him with his box and
paints laboring secretly in the garret,
vent forth her anger in a passionate way,
as though the child were engaged in a.
“ more foolish piece of business,”
._ I .
w
The Great Eastern, a Second Noah's Ark.
The .L0’Il(l0’II. Times gives the following
interesting description of a visit to the
Great Eastern steamship :—It is difficult,
if not entirely impossible, for the mind to
appreciate and realize its immense hulk
at once. The visitor catches no glimpse
of it till he enters Scott Russell’s yard,
wlicu, though the ship is still at o. consid-
erable distance, it seems suddenly to shut
him iIi—o. mountain of inetal across his
path——whilc all around are scattered non-
dcrous masses of girders, funnels, bulk-
heads, boilers, and iiiacliiiicry, like the
debris of some collossal iron world. So
vast is the bulk of that huge ark, that
from no one point, save at the river side,
can the eye take in its whole proportions,
and even then its immensity is so great in
comparison with all the notions previously
conceived of monster sliips, that it seems
to elude comprehension and weigh iipou
the mind a kind of iron nightmare—a
phenomena hard and unr-Ializable. It is
useless looking at it, so y )1] try by details
to bring the mind to an approximation of
its size, and wander abc it the yard in
search of familiar objects which may rc-
store to their equillibrium your disordered
ideas of proportion. Or. the ground lies
something like a field of red iron, with
a kind of hedge of the sme material all
round it, and on this you walk» until you
find it to be the last and smallest of the
bulkheads or water-tight compartni-:-uts,
and which, in the course of a. day 0: so,
will be lifted bodily 100 l-Jet into the air,
and placed in the stern of the ship.
Again disturbed in your fancies, you Ieek
refuge in the contemplation of a labyi inth
of spokes and stays, a semi-circle of iron
like the supports of a building-wider
across than King William street, larger
than the circus at Astlcy’s, and which
instinct soon tells you can be nothing less
than part of one of the great ship’s pad-
dle-wheels. By this time, half used to
the Brobdiguagiau worll around, the
visitor can coolly walk down two. long
iron tunnels, which in lightness, cheerful-
ness and general populatio-I, remind him
forcibly of the Bu1"._iugton Arcade. He
knows that these are two of five of the
ship’s chimneys, but is reci aciled to the
fact, and feels that, on ti .3 whole, they
are quite what he expected. So with the
row of red buildings which at first look
like houses, and seem the icon suburbs of
the vast edifice which towers above them.
These are the boilers, though the wildest
ideas as to their use seems to pervade the
mass of visitors who peep in at the man-
holes. They are evidently looked upon
(especially by the ladies) as mere iron
technicalities, quite distinct from the ship,
though useful in some remote and unex-
plained degree, probably as models, or as
adjuncts to the cuptaiu’s toilet. Each of
these boilers, however, weighs 45 tons,
and is intended to work at a pressure of
25 lbs. to the square inch. Some have
already been tested with the hydraulic
pump, with a force of upwards of 60 lbs.
per square inch, and proved so solid and
faultless in their construction that 9. press-
ure of 100 lbs. might have been applied
with safety.
The sight of such objects as those
around gmdually restores the visit.or’s
mind, and predisposes him for apprcciatiiig
bulk, at least. He somehow expects to
find every thing large and in keeping with
the “monster of the deep,” and turns
with disappointment from the aspect of
tall factories and large trees, which are
dwarfed to things of paltry insiguificance.
In this frame of mind, if he were told
that the steam cradle, which, high over
all, in a massive frame-=.vork of oakcu
beams, lifts up the boilers: and other sun-
dries, was fixed there for the purpose of
"hoisting in the ship’s telescope, he would
take the information as a matter of course,
and be in no way surprised or moved by
the announcement.
But we must go the ship itself, though
none are in a hurry at fir: t to mount its
lofty sides. Built near it is a tall frame-
work, or rather :1 W0( den tower, by
means of which, after toi iug up a flight
of 94 steps, the deck is gained at last.
Here, no matter how much the previous
sights may have preparer‘. the ideas, the
ship viewed from the deck as one great
whole, or rather as mucii of the great
whole as can be seen, for all cannot, is
quite beyond the grasp of ordinary «om-
prehensions to realize. In fact, it is like
any thing else but the deck of a :hip,
though nothing but the deck of the ship
is like it. Some of our readers very
probably have been on the roof of the
Crystal Palace or Great Exhibition while
building. Let them recall either of these
scenes—tlie webs of sc:=.fl'oldiug, the
groups of forges, the ci'ad.es andwiuches,
the girders, pillars, and puites, the white-
heat rivets, the punching machines, the
monstrous screws, and, above all, the bel-
lowing din of by no means distant thun-
der, and they form some Id( 21., though but
a faint one, of the deck of the Great
Eastern. ‘
It is very difficult for any amount of
description to convey an“ adequate notion
of a vessel which is 18,00”) tons larger
than the largest ship in the world. It
may, perhaps, be gained by the visitor
who walks to the edge of the vessel, looks
up and down the Thames, surveys the
dome of Greenwich Hospital, has a bird’s-
eye view ‘of the decks of large West
Indiameu, and wonders at the diminutive
proportions of the old tliree-decker used
as the Sea.men’s Hospital. Or better
still, if he turns his glance from the river
and" peers cautiously over the edge of
space where the upper and lower saloons
for the cabin passengers by the Great
Eastern are to be constructed, it seems
like looking from some liousetop into some
ordinary metropolitan square, or the court
of an extensive French hotel, at the bot-
tom of which even the noise of the work-
men is subdued, for they are 60 feet be-
neath the spectator. _Iu spite, IIDWCYOP,
of these aids to appreciation of its size,
one must resort to the figures at last in
order to understand the monster hilly.
Her length, then, between the perpen-
dicular, is 680 feet ;_ length on the upper
deck, 692 feet, within 28 feet of double
the height of St. Paul’s, and iuore than
double the extreme length of the new
United States screw frigate Niagara,
about which the Transatlautics are talk-
ing so much. The height from the bot-
tom of the ship to the under side of the
planking of the upper deck is 58 feet;
the extreme breadth is 83 feet, or as wide
as the Pouinall, the bivodtli gigrogs the
l
AT TWO DOLLARS
PER ANNUM, IN ADV.2I~1veE5
I the Skin, floatation, Zcr. lcr.---tfliotuliliobili in 1300.
8,000 tons, or nearly 60,000 superficial
feet of wrought iron have been used in
the 30,000 plates of her hull. To secure
these, upwards of 3,000,000 wrought iron
rivets have been welded in. Her tonnage
is within a few tons of 23,000. She will
be propelled by paddle engines of 1,500
horse power, and screw engines of 1,800
horse power, giving a total of 3,300 horse
power, at a pressure of 25 lbs., though,
of course, if necessary, she can work to
a force of upwards of 5,000 horses. For
three feet above the water-mark the hull
is coiistructcd double (on the cellular
principle adopted in the top and bottom
of the Brittania tubular bridge), the inner
hull, or skin, as it is called, heiiigtwo feet
ten inches apart from the outer. In this
space, at intervals of six feet, run longi-
tudinal webs of iron plates, which are
again subdivided by transverse plates iuto
spaces of about six feet square. This
gives an enormous addition to the strength
of the whole frame. At the bottom the
longitudinal webs are thicker, and the
spaces between them only about three
feet square, in order that whenever it is
necessary to ground the vessel for any re-
pairs she will support her own weight
without strain or injury. Her principal
dimensions, calibre of machinery, and gen-
eral accommodations maybe seen f'rom
the following table :
Number of main transverse bulk-
heads, or water-tight compart-
ments, 1
Ditto partial, 7
Longitudinal bulkheads running
fore and aft at a distance of 36
Thickness of iron plates in keel,
Ditto, inner and outer skins,
Bull-Iheads,
Iron deck,
PADDLE ENGIN ES.
Number of cylinders,
Diameter of ditto,
9'
u-up-new
feet epart for a length of 350 ft., 2
Width of space between the two
skins of the ship, 2 ft. 10 in.
Length of forecastle, 140 ft.
Height of ditto, . 8 ft.
Height of saloons on lower deck, 13 ft. 3 in.
Number of saloons, 5
Height of saloons on upper deck, 12 ft.
Number of ditto, 5
Length of upper saloons, 70 ft.
Ditto lower, 60 ft.
in.
in.
in.
in.
.74 inches.
Weight of ditto (each) 26 tons.
Length of stroke, 14 ft.
Number of boilers, 4
Furnaces for ditto, 40
Diameter of paddle wheels, 56 ft.
SCREW ENGINES.
Number of cylinders, 4
Weight of ditto (each) 30 tons.
Diameter of ditto, 34 inches.
Length of stroke, 4 feet.
Number of boiler.-, 6
Furnaces for ditto. 72
Diameter of screw, 24 feet.
Number of blades to ditto. 4
Length of screw shaft, 150 ft.
Weight of ditto about (:0 tons.‘
Weight of ship. engines, &c., as
at its launching, ‘ 12,000 tons.
Immersion of this weight, 15 ft. 6 in.
Ordinary light draught, 20 ft.
Probable maximum immersion
when fully laden, 30 ft.
Quantity of coal which can be
carried for voyages, 11,379 tons.
In addition to these facts we may men-
tion that shc will have six masts and ten
ancliors. All the former will be of hol-
low wrought iron, except the last or
mizeimiast, on which, at a height of 84
feet from the deck, will be placed the
compass. The masts will spread, together,
no less than 5,500 square yards of can-
vass, though, having no bowsprit, she, of
course, can carry no spritsail. Three of
the masts will be square-i°iggecl, with iron
vSl’ii‘.§s.ia..»‘.’:?.‘.’f’.-".‘..u"i’.‘:'. .‘£‘I$’.‘i-‘. §i’.‘.’fi‘i.‘;’fI.‘l-‘35.
ED -D _ _ .1 ‘ 5
shrouds of this material will be 812 inches
in circumference. She will carry 20la1'ge
boats on deck; some of them are new
patents, on most ingenious principles.
In addition to those, she will carry, sus-
pended aft of her paddle boxes, two small
screw steamers 100 feet long each, and
of between 60 and 70 tons burthen.
These will, of course, be raised and low-
ered by small auxiliary engines, several of
which will he fixed ou D0:‘.l‘(I for working
pumps, hoisting sails, weighing anchor, &c.
Both of the little screw steamers will be
kept in all respects perfectly equipped for
sea, and used for embarking and landing
the passengers, with all their luggage,
&c., alongside the wharf or pier, which-
ever it may happen to be. This will be
onerous service, for the Great Eastern
is fitted to accommodate 800 first class
passengers, 2,000 second class, and 1,200
third elass——iu all, 4,000 passengers; or,
if employed in the transport of troops,
she can carry, it is said, 10,000 men.
She will be ready for launching early in
April next, and able to make her first
trial trip to America and back about the
middle of that mouth. She is expected
to realize a speed of at least 20 miles an
hour, and to accomplish the voyage from
England to Aiistralio. (b.-atweeii which
countries she is , to run‘, in 30 days.
Reckoning the cost at so Il uch per ton,
it is said to be one of the clcapest vessels
yet constructed. The ari'..iigemeiits for
the lauuch_ing——or perhaps we should say
for her being lowered down an inclined
plane into the river, are quite as extra-
ordinary and as noteworthy as the vessel
itself. At present we cannot enter into
the details of the plan, which has been
entirelydevised by the eminent engineer
to whom the merit of originating the first
great idea of the vessel is due—Mr.
Brunei. We may mention, however, that
the launch will be by no means a slapdash
affair into the “native element,” but a
tedious operation, which will very proba-
bly occupy two or three days.
——————-o-<O>-.—.—-—-
A Hosuixuifs LIABILITY FOR His Wiri-:’s
DI-1BTS.—-A. case come before the District
Court, in New York, on Friday, where
a merchant sued to recover for silks
and other articles of drygoods for three
dresses, furnished defendant’s wife by
plaintiff, during the mouths of March and
April last, of the value of $92,65. It
appeared in evidence that, during the
iuontli of March and April, the plaiitiff
sold the articles in question to defend-
aut’s wife, and charged them to her, not
knowing the defendant. It also appeared,
in evidence that they were not necessary
for a woman in_ her and defeudaut’s cir-
cumstances in life. On this testemony the
defeudout’s counsel move for a. uou-suit.—-
The Judge granted the motion with costs
and $10 extra costs, holding that the
husband was not liable, as the credit was
iven to his wife. Extravagant wives
will please make 8; note.
NUMBER 512-O-NEW SERIES. I NORW LK, CONN.,'l.‘UESDAY,,O'CTOBER 27, 1857. A V p , vo,I..I,IMI«3 XL.---NUMBER
“K *‘‘'‘‘i‘‘”‘““”* “v M - ‘,;.;,,{,’;',;,",.;,j§0‘§,,f”_[.’§,,,,,, ,.,.,,,; ”v..;.;.i.7.‘.;;.;;;....
One of the editors of the N. Y. Jour-
nal of' Comiuerce has been tracking’ out
the “ Philosopher of Brooklyn Heights,”
(as some call him,) the “Clerk. o_f,tho
weather,” (as others style him)—_or “ E.
3/lerria.ni,” as he subsc1‘ibes_ his numer-
ous philosophical notes published in the
Journal of Commerce. The editor
says ;—
“ In accordance with our direction, we
found a small two story brick building,
originally intended for a cart’ ge house,
erected just on the verge of tin: Heights,
with no visible entrance, except through a.
small gateway in the adjoining, fence.-
An entrance effected, the verita_ble.‘fE.
Merriam” was discerned by the diiii-light
of several tallow candles, with piles Tof
boxes reaching to the ceiling, and two
assistants busily engaged in obeying or-
ders. One side of the apartmeut*was_ex-
clusively occupied with pigeon holes," fill-
ed with popers on a variety yofvftopics,
and though there was apparent confusion
on every side, the well traiued'.suboi'(li-
notes uuheistatiugly brought each paper,
[book or memorandum, at . the Cw,o_rd of
command. 'l‘his.was the chief business
office of the “ metoi-ologist,” asidesiguated
by the city directory. Observations‘ on
the weather. constitute an object ' of, the
first importance. The temperaturkof
atmospeere is here, chronicled for every
day from 1788 to 1856, and makes an
inimeuse volumeof solid,pages, uca,rly,all
stei'eotyped——thc plates forming .s_eycra!
loads of metal. In continuing. these re-
cords, the indefatigable Mr. Merri;iin.ri§¢B
awaking at the striking of a; clock.
faithful dog formerly did the .service of
the clock, but he unfortunately fell
stairs one day, and expired sooifiiff-er.-‘—-
The books are written up every "morning
before sunrise by clerks, of "whqii,i“'§llero
are three, cxceptduriug the sessions of
the State L'egislatiu'e, when the ‘ifuiuber
is increased to six. Two of them‘ Ireiuain
constantly at Albany during that ‘time,
and transmit iutelligciicc of the proceed-
ings to this city each ‘day. _
The New York Municipal Gazette,
comprising uieuioranda and compilations
of all matters concerning the public wool,
is a. formidable work which requires Mr.
Merriams constant attention. One vol-
ume has been published, containing.-4,140
quarto pages, of which 800 copies are on
hand ; also 1200 copies of the second
part of the same volume, and -250 addi-
tional pages of a second volume-have been
published. The expense of one pas
borne by the New York Aiiti-Assessment
Committee, and of the second bya. “pub-
lic fund,” respecting which Mr. .M.‘ is
probably best informed. These volume
contain copious mein_orauda.'_ respecting
lightning, on land and water, earthquakes,
salt, birds and minerals"; all the acts in
relation to this city which have‘beeI1’pass-
ed from time immemorial ; all the" ‘char-
ters of the city, from 1657 to the present
day, in chronological order ; everything
relating to taxes, assessments and im-
provemeuts ; ditto with regard-to.-life sa-
ving efforts, Hurl Gate, and the harbor,
and quarantine ; the whole historypf. the
discovery of gold in California, from _the
first announcement of the fact, in Septem-
ber, l848, until now ; along l_is_t”of ves-
sels destroyed by fire, &..‘, '1_‘h'e.object in
view isrepresented to be “public utility”
—-or to spread before publicmeu, incom-
puct form, all iieccessary information on
importauttopics. In addi_tiou't_o' the la-
borious service thus voluutarily Vassumed,
and which no other man could be'iIi'dIiced
to perform for any ordiuary'compéu'sa_tiou,
minute records are kept of the‘wind"vaue
and water gauge, attached to the of-
ficc. '
Mr. Merriam’s dwellihg house is a co-
riosity. Not less than ten thermometers
are exposed , and fire different lightning
rods are in requisition, to protect the
lives of its inmates. The casual observer
would suppose that Providence must
have some special dsigus for evil, to be
averted, if possible, by every precaucion.
The thermometers are for. different expo-
sures, and affixed to them are the famous
“wires,” intersecting the atmosphere ir-
regularly in all directions. Were the
garden a cornfield crows would never dis-
t_urb it. These wires, being. connected
with the thermometers, arcsupposcd to
communicate to those implements the
precise temperature prevailing. The
extremities are immersed in “saline bat-
teries,” or pits of water impregnated with
salt, “to give galvanic action .to the
wires.” The peculiar state of the tem-
peruturc at certain periods is regarded
as indisputable evidence of “ tcrreiie.agi-
tations,” either near or remote ; by what
process of reasoning, we do not precisely
understand. ,Mr. M. is now ,62_yea_rs of
age ; was never more vigo1'.0us,,and Se.-
gurds his uiamier of life as conducive to
health. '1‘he_ iiocturiial air baths are
considered peculiarly favorable. 1 His
season for labor varies from 'fif_teen to
eighteen hours, and in very cold weather
twenty-two hours per day, most of which
is spent in the office, amoiigdiugy manu-
scripts. 'l‘lic loft of this _building_is whol-
ly occupied by boxes ,of the, J ourual of
Commerce, labeled for ready inference,
and secure from dust. '1‘heir.uppeurance
thus disposed, is not unlike that of an
undertaker’s shop.
Mr. Merriam’s biography remains to
be written. Posterity may do him better
justice than cotemporary generations. Of
his beuificeuce, no better illustration can
be given than the iucessautcare bestow-
ed upon ‘ the birds, flocks of which con-
stantly resort to his window, even "in the
most wintry seasons, for their supply of
seed, which is purchased by the bushel,
and never falls.”
3%“ It is a singular fact, that not only
the two United States Senators from Pen-
sylvania, and the State Supreme-. Court
Judge, but the present Speaker, , Clerk
and assistant Clerk of the House, the
Clerk of the Senate of Peusylvania, and
the democratic candidates for Governor
printers.
—-—-——-<0 _
3*“ Some graceless scamp says: “It
is a woman, not her wrongs, that should
be re-dressed ll’ That fellow ought to
suffer the torment of being _lllVlt0d,_(_)Ilt to
tea.
—<--2-O4-Q.>o&-—-——-‘—— ___
and Canal commissioner, are all practical’ A
regularly at eve_ry—hour_ through the
. 4.1». ...---m ». .2... -4- .4!-new-vs, _,,- w-~.-
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Norwalk Chronicler