”’""'”"""i'éEd7aTce’.
1% _ 1 . . ”" _ "'""’W‘—" ““— :““‘ ‘ " _ '_ ‘ “' ‘ ~ H +-
~—— fie. mmuo“ _mec&°n.. From the Hartford awn", __ our New York c°n.“pandence_ From the New IIavcn Palladium. “ It IS llC(’1PCdtlvllt¥. the bunks Will come ‘ Beauties of ‘tho 3la,‘,¥:!:Y£:.tt?1i1-I 0 @,!;EEE_
I - _ _ ' THE cu-RRENcy_sen3ib1e A,-ticle, to SOIIIO ll11_ GT3 am mg In Icgard to keep- '1he following 15 all 0X Y-1_(‘ 0- -l Bits!‘ ---—~------—---7-N--~-.-.~.~w~w.w~..ww.......
Pman°1al' NEW YORK, October 30th, 1857. ing up their present. system of 1-c,-jemptiou from E genuenmu ,_,_ ".e“,,g, in the SOu‘,h_ At his residence, Norwalk, Conn.,on Thurs-
urelzuriu.
(Norwalk, uesday, 3 3357.
“Let 0 r object be OUR couxrav OUR wnoLE_
ecuxrav, sf-in N0Fl‘HI.\G BUT OUR cop’N'I‘RY. and by
the blessing of God may that Country itself‘ become a
"Vast and Splendid Monument not of Oppression and
Terror, but of WISDOM, of rallies, and of LIBERTY,
' 1 th ld ma gaze with admiration for
§vp:i~ll=":'i“° ‘ "M y mxrsawnssrsx.
, Death of James Stevens.
James Stevens, well known throughout the
County and State for the last quarter of a
century, as a hotel proprietor in this town,
died at his residence on Thursday last and
was buried on Sunday afternoon. His fune-
ral was attended by an immense concourse of
his Masonic brethren and fellow citizens. A
large delegation from the New York Lodges
as well as from New Haven, Bridgeport: D80‘
bury, size. were present. A special train W38
run over the New Haven and Danbury roads
for the accommodation of his brethren and
friends. Mr. S. has been for many years a
leading man in the democratic ranks in this
county, and although a strong party man he
was never known to sacrifice his integrity, his
self respect or the respect of others in the ad-
vancement of his political ends. He was an
exceedingly kind man, and one whose warm,
genial good nature ever surrounded him with»
-irdent personal friends.- For several years
past hehas endured the most excruciating
pain at times in consequence of a rheumatic
afi"ecti_on,—so terrible indeed as to disjoint
many of the bones of his body. He leaves a
widow in infirm health, who will no doubt re-
ceive the sympathies of his numerous friends
in this hour of her trial.
o<.>~o-o--——--——
_@* The Bridgeport Farmer treats our re
port, of their great horse race very contempt-
uously and sneers atour idea that it didn’t
amount to much, and then dashes off in a
Quixotic glorification of Sheriff‘ Van Zaudt.
The: best of the joke is. it was the Sheriff‘ him-
self‘.wh_o was our informant concerning the
matter ! If the Farmer can scare up a
better judge of what fast horses should be ca-
pable of performing we should like to see him.
Had be known what a dull aflair it was going
to prove, he vows he never would have suf-
fered the-iniquity.
fiv The Union Manufacturing Company
which took advantage of the “ hard times”
to rebuild their dam, commenced operations
again on Monday. Lounsbury, Bissell dc Co.
who had also suspended to introduce some
new" machinery into their factory, commenced
work again last week, we believe. As these
immense concerns are the support and life
of so many of our people, it is a matter of no
small gratification to all classes.
———-o-<0».--———
fl‘ The Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance of the State of Connecticut, met
1; Temperance Hallin this town, on Thurs-
.;‘;-._-,-asst and elected the following oflicers for
the ensuing year :
Edmund Taylor, Westport, G. W. P.
Nehemiah Sherwood, New Canaan. G.W.A.
R, B. Coles, New Haven, G. S__.
Jas. S. Clark, Brookfield, G. '1‘,
-———- Terry, New Milford, G. C.
James Richards, New Canaan, G. Sent.
—————o-<0»-—-————'
§- Prof. Fowler relieved the general
stagnation last week by a course of his orig-
inal§and racy lectures. His delcniations of
individual character from a manipulation of
the bumps, were wonderfully correct.
we
_fi" We are indebted to the Agent, of the
Redding Manufacturing Company for fine
specimens of their pins.
——.?——o<<Q>o-«-2-:
@‘ A Bank Convention, having for its ob-
ject the establishment of aconnecticut Clear-
ing House, or withdrawal from the Suffolk
sytsem of redemption, met at Hartford yes-
terday, but the result of their action had not
transpired at the time of our going to press.
.
g‘ The Exhibition of Scriptural Paintings
advertised for Wednesday evening is spoken
of in the strongest terms of praise by clergy-
men and otherswho have seen them. So low
a price of admission should ensure a large at-
.___.——o<<Q>oo——-——-
&, Our obituary department chronicles a
most distressing accident resulting in the in-
stant death of a little child of unusual loveli-
11658.
__.._.—oo<.>oo————:-—
1%: '.'‘h.-. ‘slew York State Election comes
L’ -L.---ari.-'~.
..__.,..,.
Tairficld County Teachers’ Asso-
--....;.....uu neld its Convention at New Canaan
last week. Hon. Francis Gillette addressed
them on Thursday evening.
-'=..:.-,-. '€
__:_4.¢....._.___
3G“ We would call attention to the
advertisements of our trading friends.-—
That the financial pressure is forcing cv-
crydescription of Dry Goods into the
market at greatly rcduced prices, is un-
questionable. Now is the time for our
farming and other country friends to lay
-out: money for their Winter’s outfit to ad-
vantage. Put a copy of this week’s Ga-
zette into your pocket, as a Directory,
and give a call upon the merchants who
ofier bargains in its columns.
...._____
1@=-At the meeting of the Conscocia-
‘(Lion of Fairfield West, held at Black
Rock, Oct. 6th, Rev. I-V. B. I’Veed, of
Norwalk, being Moderator, and Rev. H.
G. Jessup, Scribe, the following minute
was adopted : “Voted unanimously, that
the pastoral relations existing between
Rev. Wm. Jcssup '-Iennings and the
Church and Society of Black Rock be
and the same is hereby dissolved.”
Mr -Iovmiverre iv-.*"!‘.r‘-.° Mon to remove to
. - _ = ;;-:.a the pastoral
~'- ,z-crian Church
; .5
9%‘ At the next session of Congress
rtwo-new states will apply for admission
into the Union, Oregon and Minnestoa.
Possibly Kansas also may be ready before
the session closes.
.
arm; PRICE or Human FLESH.--Slaves
scll in Alabama for their weight in mon-
ey. The Eulau I/Vlrig says : f‘A few
days since a gentleman of this place paid
$1200 apiece for five negro girls from 12
to 14 years of age. Reckoning silver at
12 ounces to the pound, which is TFO)’
weight, the negroes, allowing them 100
pounds weight. each, cost just their weight
in silver.”
. O>‘¢—'-'-‘—"‘
fir It is said that the Democrats of
Minnesota have sent returns to the Secre-
tary’s office, from two counties, Davis and
Pierce, that do not exist.
o<.>»
s@- A Russian journal announces the
-.uiuber of medical men killed in service
‘n the late war at 182. Of these ten were
_ We have the St. ‘Paul Times of the
-24th inst which gives the latest phase of
' the election as follows : -
BRING our run GUN son RAMSEY 1+-
We think we are safe in announcing the
clction of Alaxanider Ramsey, as Gover-
nor of the new State of Minnesota. Mr.
Pio'ncc7' please laugh out of the other side
of your mouth. Have you heard from
Pierce and Davis counties.
“ The vote stands, Ramsey 10,299,
Sibley 9,686, Ramsey’s majority, 612.”
On the other hand, the Pioneer (Sham)
of the same date says :
“ We received the official returns yes-
terday from Scott and Hennepiu Counties
in which the Democratic vote is smaller-
than heretofore reported. These returns
have the effect of making the canvass still
closer for Governor, and at present wri-
ting it is imposible to say who is Governor
and we are inclined to believe the result
will only be known by the official canvasss.
There is no doubt about any other port-
ion of the State Ticket."
We still think the Shams will put Sib-
ley’s name in the certificate of election.
———o-<9
36*" There are at least Half a Million
people doing business in or frequently
trading with this City who reach it over
the Harlem or New Haven Railroad, and
to whom the saving or loss of half an
hour is a serious matter. A strenuous
attempt is making to stop all the trains
coming to the City on these roads at
Forty-second street, and have them drawn
by horses through the long tunnel, and
so down to Twenty-sixth street. As one
of the designated sufferers, and in behalf
of the whole of them, we protest against
this oppression. We never before heard
of a requirement that the trains on a
railroad should grope through a long tun-
nel by horse—power--for what? To
please forty or fifty persons who own
property on the Avenue, over or just
north of the tunnel. In the name of jus-
tice, comfort, convenience, economy, and
the majority, we protest against this sac-
rifice of the many to the few. There can
be no pretense that the use of steam in
the tunnel endangers life or limb, for no-
body not employed on the Railroad has
any right to enter the tunnel, except, as
a passenger inside of the cars. If the
City should insist on driving steam out
of town, business will have to follow it.
N. Y. Tribune.
__._.._........p.
Tun Wasrmm LAND S1"ECULA'l‘0RS.--
Shoals of people from New England and
the middle states are travelling westward
to look after the farm lands and building
lots, in which they invested so much mon-
ey last summer and spring at a time of
great inflation, or upon the security of
which they lent money to western men.
These investments are hopeless now, and
will be so for years to come. But this
probably depends upon whether the hold-
ers of such lands and lots continue to ex-
pect good prices. The article we quote
from says that the amount of land now
for sale is immense, in fact, out of all pro-
portion to the demand at present, or any
prospective demand for the next ten years.
As for the building lots, nine tenths of
them might as well be sacrificed at once
by their owners for any price they will
bring. From the tone of the Western
papers, it is quite clear that none of the
land now held by speculators will be sale-
able for a long time to come, unless
thrown into the market for whatever it
will bring.—-P/filo. N. Amc-ricaot.
_:.__...<......:__._
@'*The New horse market is “flat”-
an unusually large number of “fast nags’v
have been thrown upon the market. A
horse for which $1500 was once offered,
was sold a few days since for $300. The
owner of a fiue span costing last summer
$1500, can get an offer of only $175 for
one and no offer for the other. These
are only samples of a multitude of cases
—men who have kept a horse at an ex-
pense of $30 a month, exclusive of a man
to take care of him, are now more anxious
to know where they shall get the money
to pay for what “goes into the pot,” than
they are to be seen riding after a 2.40
horsc.— Tribune.
.‘.._....?:
@= The New York stock sales, Fri-
day, at the first board, shows quite an
advance over the p1'eveious ‘ day’s sa-les.——
Thc advance was g to 4 per cent. The
Post says :
“ There is a more cheerful feeling in the
market, and money is becoming more
abundant.
We are glad to learn that there are
stronger indications of the crops coming
forward from the West. We hear of .
the receipt of bills of ladiug of grain from
the West by one of our banks, simulta-
neously with the arrival of a large amount
of specie from Europe.”
. ________~‘._._____
36‘ The Tribune of Saturday says the
prominent banking house of Messrs.
Winslow, Lanier & Co. which suspended
payment on the 16th iust., has resumed.
This is a very gratifying indication of an
improved state of things. The Stock
market yesterday, although irregular,
showed on the whole an advance, as com-
parted with Thursday’s rates. Freig.hts
are better and foreign exchange more
active.
___._....<Q>-o—-—-——-
A New MODE or RAISING run Wr.\'n.—
As two of our Bank Presidents ' Were
about starting on a gunning excursion
the other day, they were accosted by a
well known politician for a discount—be-
ing, as he said, in a “tight place.” ’ On
being refused, and as a last resort and a
stronger inducement, heo,fi_Te,re_d to with-
draw one hundred yards and put himself
up for ("me pupdred dollars a shot.
Bangor Whig.
36“ The Administration has discharged
upwards of fifty carpenters from the N01‘-
folk Navy Yard, and they have the pros-
Americans.
pect of a winter's sufferingbefore them.
The Stamford Advocate objects to the
idea of having a system of redemption
between the Connecticut banks exclusive-
ly, and dropping the Sufi‘olk _syst«-m, that
Conn. bills would not pass so readily out
of our own State. That is one of the
bcm_!fits counted on. Conn. men complain
that the money of our banks has been
too much of it sent West. Out in Iowa,
Wisconsin, &c., travellers used to see
more Connecticut bills than they did at
home. To give our own people the hen-
efit of our own banking capital, would be
one of the surest results of dropping the
Sufi'o1k system. '1‘hc Advocate complains
that there is a general indisposition in
the community to pay small bills ; says
he has presented for payment, since the
1st of October, bills of the aggregate of
$400, and has realized less than $25 out
of the amount; nay,. in his own village,
within a week, has presented bills to
the amount of $100 and eeceived barely
t'w_0 dollars. This ought to teach him
that there is very little money afloat in
our State. The contraction has dried up
all the little streams, and until there is
an expansion, it will be almost impossible
for him or any one to collect accounts in
money. The apprehension that the bills
would be sent home is not very frightful
when it is remembered that pretty much
all the prominent banks of Connecticut
have already refused the specie on their
bills. What harm is there to happen if
the bills do come back to Connecticut?
Here is where we should be glad to see
them, in circulation. The arguments that
were good in specie-paying times, are
just reversed in the present state of affairs.
A paper signed by many of the business
men of Norwich, mechanics, traders a.nd
stockholders, is on our desk, asking their
banks to disconnect themselves from the
Suffolk Bank during the suspension of
speciepayments. The press of Connecti-
cut, of all party hues, advocates with re-
mark able uuanimnity the step suggested.
The Palladium, of last evening, is out
with a long article in favor of it: the
Register has an unanswerable plea from a-
correspondent’ in its be half ; the public
voice is clea.rly in favor of it.
Grant that in normal times it is right ;
these are abnormal times, and he is no
financier who cannot see the radical
change of tactics demanded by the radi-
cal circumstance that Connecticut bank
bills no longer professto be convertible,
What then is the use of carrying" a grat-
uitous burden ? The real opposition corn cs
from the bank officers, who do not want
to be bothered with the vexations of a
new and unsettled system of redemption.
Doubtless it would try the patience of
cashiers and customers, for a time ; but
in a few days things would settle into the
new groove. And the relief to the gen-
eral community would more than compen-
sate for the extra trouble. The Rhode
Island banks get along very comfortably
without any Boston endorsement, and
manage to exchange notes with one an-
other. If procticable there, is it not in
Connecticut? Our banks may be fore-
ed to it yet, and it would look better to
take the step voluntarily,
Every trader in this city will testify
that but for the bills of the Charter Oak,
Mercantile and Exchange banks, which
had the good luck to get enjoined. trade
would have been at a dead stand here,
The “enjoined bills” are met with a dozen
times, where you see one of the Suffolk
bank’s devotees once.
.>....—T—
Religious Items.
The Bishops of the Episcopal church
in this State have addressed a letter to
the clergy of the Diocese, in which they
state that in consequence of the pressing
cmbarrassments which have fallen upon
the country, and in view of the sufferings
which seem to be impending over the la-
boring classes, for want of their usual em-
ploymeut, they have deemed it advisable
to set forth the accompanying form of
of prayer to be used in the regular morn-
ing service :
“ 0 most mighty Goo, King of Kings
and Lord of Lords l without whose care
the watchman waketh but in vain, we im-
plore, in this our time of need, Thy succor
and blessing in behalf of our rulers and
magistrates, and all the people of this land.
Remember not our many and great trans-
gressions; turn from us the judgments
which we feel and give us wisdom to do,
and patience to endure, whatsoever shall
be well pleasing in Thy sight ; that so,
Thy chastening may yield the peaceable
fruits of righteousuesss, and that at the
last we may rejoice in Thy salvation,
through J ESUS Curusr our Lord.--Amen.
0
E” Edward Walsh, formerly bag-
gage-master at Bridgeport, has confessed
himself the murderer of a man named
Dennis Drew, in Waushnra Country,
Wisconsin, in May last. The two men
started to look for and purchase land,
and after getting out of sight, VValsh at-
tacked Drew, and after a. desperate strug-
gle, succeeded in killing him, but not
without receiving a severe wound himself
with a razor. After the murder, Walsh
cut the man’s head nearly off, took his
money, and reported at the next stopping
place, that they had been attacked by two
men with axes. Walsh’s family (says
the Far-mer,) still reside in Bridgeport,
and are in deep distress on account of -his
criminal conduct.
A Bwindler.
The Register tells of a fellow who rc-
ceutly got some of the farmers of an ad-
joining town to sign their names over an
agreement not to divulge a secret he‘ im-
parted to them as to the manufacture of
some kind of “ fertilizer,” ingeniously
leaving a blank space above their names.
He then filled up the blank with a note
for $20, cut off "the ag,rce,m,e,x,1t from the
bottom, and sold the u,ot,c'_a,t a pc,ighb,or-
ing storp, Look out forhim.
as-— A daughter of P.-=:T.e -B1""”I*‘v W5?
married at Bridge port on T0535“? l°. .-
S. H. Hurd, of New York.
If you" Connecticut folks have been as
duly favored with rainy weather, as we
humble New Yorkers have for the last
. three days, you will agree with me that
a pleasant day, like this, is certainly an
agreeable termination to a stormy spell.
Gotham is unusually dull and spiritless of
a. rainy day, and our citizens of‘ both sex-
es, will hasten this morning to throw off
the incubus which has so lately weighed
them down. The inducements offered by
dry-goods dealers, to the ladies especially,
has attracted within a week or two back,
crowds of the sex into their princely es-
tablishments along Broadway and adjoin-
ing streets, and to judge from the crowded
aspect of these places, one would be led
to think that the hard times have very
little effect upon this class of our commu-
nity. Not like some, who charge the
present steingency of the money market,
to the female account, but we do think
that in spite of the panic, the love for
show is not entirely extinct in the female
breast. We have a very good illustra-
tion of “Nothing to Wear” during the
Spring and Fall seasons here. Shall we
ever see the day that woman’s love for
dress shall subside? and echo answers
“Nary Day.” What pne fashionable
woman costs for one season, would clothe
a moderate man for two years at least.-—
The newspapers here suggest_ that we
should all wear our old clothes during the
coming Winter, thereby cutting down our
expenses. What a picturesque sight we
should present walking the streets, in
open-work pantaloons, dilapidated boots,
crushed hats, and other habiliments, con-
stituting a home toilet, for this is un-
doubtedly the meaning of these sage edi-
tors, who are thus preaching economy to
their readers, while living in luxurious
extravagance in their own circles. If
we mistake not, this advice came from
the white coated philosopher of the Trib-
unc, who from his attic in Nassau street,
so often benefits the public with his sage
maxims on the follies of the people and
the day. But like many other things, it
is hard to swallow, and will take some
time to put it into practice. As the pa-
pcrs have taken this matter in hand, why
should not the Gazette follow suit ?-—
Surely Norwa.lk has faults which need
correcting, notwithstanding they have a
Loco-foco party there who keep things in
such admirable order. Let us, by all
means hear from the Gazette.
Politics is the order of the day here.-—
The election which comes off next Tucs-
day, promises to result in a great majori-
ty for the Republican ticket. The main
topic of interest however is the Charter
Election in December, for members Of
the City Government. The only nomina-
tion thus far, is that of Fernando Wood,
for Mayor, by the Democratic party.—
There is some prospect of a union, be-
tween the Americans and Republicans,
in nominating a Mayor, thereby render-
ing the defeat of Mr. Wood more certain.
This is desirable for with three candidates
in nomination, Mayor Wood’s re-election
cnnnot be doubted by the most sanguine.
We trust that the people will have more
sense than to put into nomination six or
seven candidates as was the case last
year. Therefore that this combination
of the forces may take place, is greatly
to be desired, as being the only sure
means of uprooting the strongholds of the
Democracy. Let us lay aside then all
party spirit for this time at least, in the
one great purpose of defeating the pres-
ent occupant of the Mayoralty, who has
so long held dominion over our city.
We have something in the way of the.
atricals going on at present. Charlotte
Cushman is still at Burton’s, and is the
only star actress or actor in town. In
Meg Merrillies, Romeo, and Bianca she
cannot be surpassed. At Laura Kce:1e’s
we have this week a new piece entitled
“Birds of Prey,” and at \Vallack’s, Ca-
price, or Lover and Husband, a pleasant
picture of the social relations of life. At
the Academy we have now and then,
Italian Opera—“Semiramis” is announced
for the next performance. Mxxmrrxu.
-—--—-°~<O>>o-———-—
36"The blindfold chess playing of Mr,
Paulsen of Iowa, as recorded in the New
York papers, exhibits one of , the most re‘
markablc intellectual feats which have
been known in modern times. Here is a
young man, only twenty four years of
age, who, blindfolded, plays contempora-
neously five games of chess with five
strong adversaries, conquers four, and
comes out in a draw game with the fifth.
At any stage of the playing, he is able to
describe exactly the position of all the
pieces on all the boards. What concen-
tration of thought, what skill in combi-
nation, whatdistinctness and amplitude
of memory does such a feat evince. It
would seem that such a man is fitted for
the highest achievements in any profes-
sional or scientific pursuit. But we know
from observation that such a conclusion
does not necessarily follow. The genius
in one department, may be but ordinary,
or even b.el.osv ordinary. in every Otllef-—
In fact, it is rarer to find a man of a
good combination of mental powers, than
it is to find brilliant instances of separate
faculties.
_._._.___.o¢<.
Our or EMPLOYMENT.-—-CV81‘ 18,000
labgrcra page already been thrown out of
employment in various parts of the 0.0119‘
try, by the suspension of factories, and
other institutions, since the panic com-
menccd. Counting the wives and chil-
dren of those laborers, we Shall ha“? at
at jeat Qyer pex'sous who ‘know
not where to look for daily bread:
4. .7
6'' Another meeting of those interest-
ed in the Eric Railsoad, was held at New
York on Thursday evening, and $500,000
was subscriblcd towards putting the, road
on itsipilnsvagain. I is ‘now hoped tllfli
the effort will succecd,' though‘ only two
‘weeks ,ur,e to" use" the ‘peccssary
.$2;9°.0§9P9:
f’
A writer in the Register of last even
ing, under the signature of “ Observer,”
has a very sensible article in regard to
the present state of the currency, and the
remedy for ‘existing evils. i The public
mind has been for some time settling down
to the some conclusions. He shows, what
every body admits, that the z'mnmI2Ta2'e
cause of the present tightness of the mon-
ey market, is owing to the sudden and
extraordinary contraction of the bank
circulation, which in more proseperous
times, was extended beyond the wants of‘
a legitimate business. The banks are
compared to a frigate which has a convoy
of mcrchantmeu under its protection. In
fair weather, it can keep along with in-
definite numbers. But with the raising
gale, it makes for the nearest harbor to
save itself, leaving the fleet to protect it-
self as bcst it can.
The banks, in this, are not accused of
bad faith. Causes, in part at least, far
beyond their control, have brought them
and their customers into the peril from
which all desire to escape as speedily as
possible. Some have said that the cou-
truction was unnecessarily rapid, and that
thereby they increasscd the evils which
they desired to avoid. Others are of
opinion that in view of the distrust exist-
ing among the banks thcmsclves,thc course
taken was unavoidable. But their cus-
tomcrs are left without the means of liqu-
idation, no mattcr how large their assets
or how abundant their securities. They
sought to shield the banks by preventing
a run upon them for specie, and by
such other feeble means as were in their
power. When the banks were obliged at
last to yield to the panic and suspend
specie payments the measure was gener-
ally justified as one of public necessity.—
But this measure has afforded no relief to
the sufferers. The banks, instead of dis-
counting more freely, keep on curtailing !
For what reason ? Why that they may
keep on their credit in New York and
Boston. To redeem their circulation in
these places, they must pay specie or its
equivalent. So, it is important to them
that they keep down their circulation to
the lowest possible point, in order to have
enough to pay all demands from each
other at home. Thus, instead of’ putting
their shoulders together to relieve the
community, they are forced to keep guard
over their own vaults to save their treas-
ures from the demands of other banks in
the way of balence. _
The writer in the Register then remarks
as follows :—
“The managers give as a reason why they
cannot discount more freely, that they are
obliged to redeem their circulation, per-
haps the next day at the Suffolk in Boston.
Well, does the Suffolk Bank pay specie?
N 0. Are they any better able to do so
than our banks? That no pretends. Do
they redeem their bills in gold at New
Haven? N 0. -Is the country benefitted
by this operation? I cannot see that it
is. Does the operation enable the New
Haven manufacture to get his remittance
from the South and ‘Vest in specie? N 0.
I grant the propriety of such an arrange-
ment in ordinary times ; but when no
banks are paying specie, why should ours
be tributary to another? Why should
our business people suffer, that the Suffolk
or Metropolitan Banks may make ,1;per
cent. on the exchange, when none of them
pay specie for their own notes ? The
Banks have fled from the panic-struck,
who demanded the gold in small parcels,
to rush into the jaws of these settling-
houscs in New York and Boston. This
community asks no endorsement for its
Banks from such a source, in times like
these. Our only safety is in the charac-
ter aud solvency of business men ; and if
that fails, it will matter little to bank
stockholders what is the credit of their in-
stitutions at New York or Boston. It
will be a home question then, and it may
as well be calculated now. Thus we see
that the public are experiencing all the
ills of a bank suspension, while the banks
themselves continue to settle with each
other in specie, or its equivalent, as before.
By this self‘-imposed tyranny to a power
as, weak as themselves, they dare not issue
their bills, because they must redeem them
at once ; and thus every day, instead of
bringing to the community relief, things
are actually growing worse.
The interests of the Banks and the
people are identical. It is nothing to the
purpose for the Banks to say, “we are
oblidged to renew our customer’s notes in
full, because they have not the money to
pay with ;” for the reason that there is no
money to pay with, is because it has dis-
appeared in the banks, and been trundlcd
off to Boston for redemption, without the
ability of the banks, under the present
arrangement, to fill its place, even in part
by our own local currency. The “long
and short” of the matter is just here, om‘
banks must act independently, and for the
relief of the public, by furnishing a cur-
rency to settle debts, or they will soon
find themselves real instead of nominal
ba.nkrupt—s. The severe blow which has
fallen on the credit system must be gradu-
ally lightened by assistance from the cur-
rency-making power, or all confidence will
be lost in it.”
There is no getting around this argu-
ment. It. is the simple truth and nothing
but the truth. The credit of banks, as
strong as ours are known to he, cannot
be seriously impaired by any brand from
the Suffolk Bank or its coadjutors, which
themselves have suspended. For an im-
aginary good then. our men of property,
who are in debt are ground to dust, and
our poor men are made poorer, Whose
interest is opposed to such au’arrange-
ment as that suggested ? Probably those
who want to buy drafts on New York or
Boston. Under the present system of
redemption, drafts may be had for one
qaprter per cent. But under the system
proposed, they may cost for a time, from
one to three per cent. What of that ?-——-
Is that a sufficient reason for crushing
out the heart of the business community?
Have not the purchasers of drafts the
opportunity of adding this increased cost
of their ’r.énfittuu_ces"to the goods they
sell? and will consumers feel or care for
the additional cost of such an arrange-
ment, if it gives them the means of paying
their debts?
The Waterbury Journal has an article
on this subject to‘ the same effect, as tliat
in the Register.’ We extract ‘a portion.
at the Suffolk and Metropolitan banks.-—
So long as they continue this one-si(le(i
arrangement, they might as well pa;
specie over their counters and have the
reputation of bring——what t.l1c.y in fact.
are:—specie-paying banks. We under-
circulation of only $69,000, actually rc-
deemetl $15,000 in one week at the Sm:
folk ; which is five times the amount it
would have been called upon to pay over
its counter, had it only redeemed its cit‘-
culatiou here.
There is but one sensible course for the
banks of this State to pursue, and that i;-‘.
to cut loose from the Suffolk and Metrop-
olitan, aud nianagc their own affairs with
reference to their own and the best. inter-
ests of' the communities in which tlicj;
are located. This is what they should
have done two months ago ; but tin-
old adage of “better late than never,” is
specially applicable to their cases, and
ought to be acted upon at once.”
ions of some of the bank directors here.-—
We hope it will prove that they are the
views of :1 majority of them.
reasonable doubt that this proposed meas-
ure will have to be adopted.
enormous losses.
Since penning the above, we have no-
ticed similar views in the New York Tri-
buue, New York Times, and New Yorl.
Express. They are, however, the views oi‘
correspondents, and intended to cxprcs
Connecticut opinions. It needs but tllI's_~'
or four firm and influential President.-
with only moderate dcgree of courage an..-
in twenty-four hours.
unsound currency, as easily as a farm: _
can pick his rotten from his somnd pot-:.
abroad at almost the present low rates.
In fact, by a fullumlerstancling, they c" .
give immense relief atoncc to the busing.-
interests of the State.
.._.___..g...
n@"'Tl1c Manchester, N. H , Amer-icr; .-
is by no means disposed to look upon tlg.
gloomiest aspect of present affairs. Z"
habit of doing, that every business i.-
and shuttles‘ of Manchester.
very cheerfully says-—“ It is naturally to
be expected that men will look fearf'ull_‘_.’
around them to see where the lllll‘l'lCtl.ll-1'
has passed, and what wrecks may strc~.=.-
its path, and finding that business pro-
ceeds in its steady course——t.ha.t the con»
munity around them is working and play-
ing, buying and selling, marrying and giv-
ingiu marriage, very much as usual ; that.
nobody is killed, wounded or missing,
they will next fancy that their own town
is a favored exception——an oasis in the
general waste ; uobodyis hurt, to be sure,
in our own city of Bungtown, alt-hougl~
some are frightened ;——but in Harclscral.»
blc to the north of us, and Skuuk’s Mis-
ery to the south, there is a general crash ;
——everybody has failed, and you can lnzy
the fee simple of both these lately flourish-
ing villages for u. sixpence. Concor-Ci
ter thinks Concord is ruined. They arr.
equally mistaken. No one would susper:
from _our crowded thoroughfares that bu.-
iness was dull here, unless he was inforn.
ed of our sad condition by old Capt Crock
or who has been predicting destructiv-
for these fifteen years and now begins 1
hope his prophesyings may be partial
fulfilled.”
So the fact is that here in Hartford,-'
far as cxtcrnals show, matters are gob.
on very much as usual.
been thronged during the pleasant wee.
just past, with the usual country wagoi
Our sidewalks are crowded every plcasam:
enaders.
to keep before the public the lIl(.\lllcnt(:‘.l.-'
truth that they are disposed to sell, and
that any body disposed to buy will no
spirit. If men use the right means, thv _‘
thrive : the tools are always l‘L“.l.(ly f’-.
the man who can use them. We won;
by means, and not by magic, in tlzi.-z
world; and the man who has not to-."i.
and energy enough to adopt his means
his ends, will of course go to the waif
and croak there during his nature.’
tcrm.——Com°a.ozt.
.-
~'<.>-
Important Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. 30, 1856
Previous to the election in Kansas,
Gov. Walker received specefic instructions
from the Administration relative to h}-
duty on that subject, and which precludeti
him from purging the poll, as he recently
did in rejecting the Oxford district. Act-
ing without unthority from Washington,
and clearly violating the instructions sent-
him, his conduct. is emphatically condemn-
ed. There is reason to believe that both
Governor Walker and Secretary Stanton
will be removed unless they shall choose
to resign.
-<G>o
THE Nomv.u.1< Dis.-\s'rr.r:.-01) Monday
the executor of Mr. Vandervcer, who was
stand that one of our city banks, with a ‘
‘Ye know that the above are the opin- '
There is no ,
‘Willy tllr-1; ‘
not do it’ at once, and prevent fllI'tlltl“
sagacity, to put this business all straight
They can haw-§
their own plans of redemption in’ Ncu =
York, and separate the sound from flu ;
toes, and they can thus afford drafts‘
Will they do i" 1' ;
does not croak out, as too many are in tin ‘
gone to rack and ruin, and that pr0sper—
ity has vanished forever from the loom-
That paper -
thinks Manchester is ruined and Mauch«.-.-:-
Our streets ha
evening with the throng of joyous pron. .
Trade is going on briskly with =
the retail traders who have the good seu.--.- «
be met with an unusually accommodatii -. :
clip States. The letter was azlclrcsed to
one of our citizens :
“An old negro came to my room anti
said, ‘Msissa, will you go on hosml
of do boat '3’ ‘K0, .‘_-‘.'u'zi1ny," said I, ‘this
is zhe .\‘:il»l.a.tli.’ ‘Ah, massa,’ saiul lie,
‘dat. be ju;-‘t right; but we pom‘ nigzger
lum,-. no Smu_ln._v. lt’.~‘. all work, work,
for poor Soul,’ and stI'il<ixzg his lhrllfl on
, his |n'ca<i', Sfllll, ‘.‘:‘~:'uu’s meeting house up
‘i-“*3, l’,°h”'i“z‘sT his hand townrcl tlu,-. heav-
f ‘r-us. h ‘ Dc oi" gooq cluscr, Smnmy; lll('l'(:
' is a. 011.50 not lllflf c with ha ,4 -. - _.
.‘in the llcnrcns.’ ‘Ali, lllil$t$:lrl,(’]
1 ‘(lat be mine own llmlI\'\; hlmc by.’ I hatl
no oczcasiou to lf,'.'t\'(‘ till ’l‘ucsr'lay (-,'.'c1iiug.
3 On my way up the river, 11);,-.-, (mm. ,",',,
2 l)0nl’1l the boat. a drunk:-n .-'l:n'c—l1oldcr
i with an old 1ic_gro 60 yt.-m's old-—a vex-i«_-,,r,'.
, blc ‘Uncle Tom.’ IIc had just been sop-
la1'utc(l from his wife. He wept as he
i turned his face towards the place of de-
p.rrtunc, and for many miles. A lady
l (S'outlic1'n) came to him nml inquired
! why he wept? He told her the reason :
i that he llflfl left his wife and ;~4:v<.-rnl chil-
: (iron, and never (expected to see them
; again. She replied, with lunch indigna-
: lion, ‘ Your xnastcr was :1 wicked Olfl
5 brute to take you from yaw wife and
: rrhildren at your age,’ and hit}: her fair
white liand gave him an omn,-_; and spoke
izolnforting words to him.’
“And this is the system tl:.; 2-:n' South-
vrn brethren would fasten --:1 Kansas.
'f‘liis: sunrlcring-.of' human tics — one of its
; '.'- orst f'cature..-t, and it is so 1'-.~ -xiting that
‘ 1' am sure it will be prcrcntr law.”
. --as--+——— -
, Vl’e wish to say to I y person
'1 ‘on reads this that there i :11 article
: l.no'-.vn as Dr. Sanfo1'd’s Im. ~,!'ll.l§0l', 01'
E 3'_.ivs.~r Remedy, which can be ziierl on as
i-- rtain to cure liver conipluia. in any of
.-.-forms, such as Jauudicc, ‘»1ly:j)epsia
- ..nd numerous 0f.ll0l'COD'lplt1ll3f*?, ;'ie:c1-i|)c(l
" '-‘he greatest preparations or cures for
T ---.-n.--umption, taken in early stages, that. is
; u-av known.
: V-.3: take it for granted, as ‘_’.‘Il_)Cf'llll0l'Il’.
; has proven, that di.-eases of ' lungs are
i an tmothcr column, besides which it is one
|
l
j 2-of ,<_.:cnc1'a.lly the li It cans ' (r)nsump-
j ' 0., but a (lcbilitaf -.l syst( ;a zsed by
E improper action of the .. -', reducrs
R»: power of the hi -gs to 1‘e.~' or throw’
5 ~.it' diseases caused ay cold 9. irritation
1 having the lungs er. the mcr--,' of one dis-
: -L-use, because the liver has i;.ca[.«a.citate(l
i, ’.l‘.'dlIl from performing their prop»-.r action
1 2%‘ throwing off diseased matter cousecl by
‘ -old, thus to prevent consumption, cure the
} Lver and keep the system strong (enough
l :.o throw off slight disease of the lungs.
There is not in the world a better liver
remedy or cure for debilitated system
than Dr. Sanf'ord’s Invigorutor, for it has
been fully tried in a large and extended
12-mcticetill its results are fully known,
ztutl now it is ofi'ercd as a. tried remedy
aml one that can be relied on.
«<On>+o——-
Docror. L. B. Wrucur :—.7lIy Ilsa.-r and
lr‘o.vpectc(I Si/*,——l<‘o1' the last two years
and more, several members of my family
ll:-'l“.‘0 1'epca.tcdly used, and with salutary
~ff£‘::t, your invaluable “ SCRO1-‘Ul.(:L’l. AN-
irmorr: or BLOOD I’x:uu~‘1nR.” flaring
thus become ac.q11uinf.c(l with its runark:1-
i l;le medical qualities, I felt it due to the
E nfliictecl and to _voursclf', that I should add
; my humble tz,-sliiuony to that of the many
lhundretls in this city, who stand ready
i from their own experience, to recommeml
1 this (I may say) zu1c.r/rm.//ed remedy to the
l —.vhole community and the world.
9
l
I fully intended, more than three
months ago, to offer you sornctliiug like
the present document, with full iiberty to
-2-eke such use of my name as the inter-
? ---‘ts of suffcringj humanity 1122,. xi: dictate
’ to your own judgcnient, bu: cErcunistau-
: r-cs beyond my control inter :1 :'=:xl with my
time, and I was obliged to }.x:.-=tp0llC‘- my
j:.;n:‘pose until now. In this u’.=v’-.zy, howev-
.', I can recognize the int "; o;.itiou of
,.-2'ovidcncc—l'or if lias afl'ore"- - me an op-
, xaortiinity of ascertaining the - ncficial cf’-
l -1 cts of the “ Sour.-rLtLoUs A:."':t-ore” upon
5 .=-.:; my persons who have frccl,-.
~:-zed it, not
sly in my own cong1'egu.tioz« -l immedi-
Y.-1' vicinity, but also in, at «st, seven
: eight di{l'crent- “Hui-u,ls of great city
mu‘ now, Sir, I can, upon ' most in-
srxittble and satisf'uctnry cvfl --c of high-
t'ecpect:1.blc and disintc d fellow
-tizeus. most conscicnciouslj commend
; , to all who are the unfor to victims
‘ t be various diseases wl. , in your
3 .-uhlishcd advertisement, tllc Antidote”
2 ;»ruf'esses to counteract and re.
‘ I am aware that to you, 1‘ ' anally, the
1 ale of this sovcreign1'enic<lj.' ~ nether lim-
’ :(:(i or extensive, can make Luz. little pc-
E -.-maiary difl'ercucc——for I believe you gra-
1 -’llli0llSly bestow more of’ it than the
f .-m-.'»unt of all your profits upon the suf-
, ‘ r¥=:g poor who camiot {lfibl ". to pay.—
v
‘ i l:::ow also that your r-xtcn.-. and res-
; -=. “able practice c" many} =, as one of
g regularly cdu< ited I i-cans and
.~'.:: -goons of New ‘; Ark Ci. -r. lcrs you
-uzlcpcndcnt of any gain ari-_. J l cm the
«ion. of advertised -pecifics l>'*=.t as I
'.:uow the composition of th Srrofulous
“tntidote” to be the result; 7 laborious
tn-ly, and long tried CXP(‘l'lll}(:ll7S upon
-.;l;-.<tinatc pulrnonary, chronic, and cutane-
mxs diseases-—am‘l especially as I have be-
:'._u'c me such nmltiplicd proofs of‘ its salu-
gory and surprising benefits——I respectful-
Er z-.u(l sincerely submit to your honor and
uznanity, whether it is not due the’ com-
munity that you should give it all possi-
blc publicity?
I am, my dear sir, yours, vcrj; r*sp=act.fiilly,
DUNCAN ])l.’.\'llAR, .
Pastor of .\lcDougal street Clznrcli.
New YORK, June 10, 1857
L. B. VVright & Co., I‘roprieto:'s, 409
Broadway, N. Y. 44
EEENTAL ES’.?.‘.c13§1'.iISHIWI~.‘-.'-.‘I'I',
East Avenue, No:-\ruI|r.( 1.
In: . J.-\ ii ES G. IL-\ 1! 803,. ‘K.
Having pcrm:mcnfl_v located ll imselfas above and in
cndmgto xlcvof.-e all his time in his N01-\\':rll. practice,
.voul(irespe=::‘:fullyannounce that he may by foiimluf
:-.ll hours at his residence, as :\borc,re.'idy to perform
:..ll operations upperlainiugtn the Dental l’i-ofcssion, in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon a. scale
nfpricesaslow usiscolnpallblcxvitli tlieiiseoftlievery
-“es!-nateria7.~>:1n«l themostslcillfiilexecution. Allwork
a-xnanatiugrr-mn liiscstublislnncnfwill bewarrzlnled to
killed at the Norwalk disaster, moved, be-
fore Judgc Peabody, for at new trial of‘.
the case. He seeks to recover $2 0,000.
On the trial a verdicn was given for the
plaintiff of $50.
«<0»:
06'" Mortimer Thompson of N cw York,
alias “ Doestickc,” has been pc1'petra.tin«,»: ;
matrimony. =
~<.>~o—- '
3@*The Locofoco Mayor of St Pan» I
has (liscluwgcd all the American borrfl
policemen, and keeps none but Irishmcaz ’
on duty. The reason is said to be tliat ,
the Yankee police tried to stop some 0-"
the illegal voting at the late election.
fit That phunny writer, “ Doesticks,”
is said to be engaged upon a work, en~'
titled “Matrimony and its Results.”--'
Sevcral editions are contemplated.
_ -—---—-o~—<Q>o>—————- .
Q The London Times says it wll.
cost five hundred millioti dollar to put
down‘ the insurrection in India. ' ' I ‘
It is asfollows:
_ :--; l-.e- in in\\f'.‘.cfu'.‘c;; all his ‘Su'I.era‘t'usa 1':
. 1';i-.- Ezigli clmrm-ter Mr. B.‘s l‘olnsh ha.-
, ri “ll. manner in which it is put up in I
:ire satisfaction.
A Card to the Zffiadies.
! E If. ])l."l"().\'(.'D‘.§‘» G()l.llfZ.\' l’ll.l.S, I-‘OR Fl'I.\1.~\l.l-‘S.
are infallible in correcting irrc_-_v,ul:u-itic:<. rel? mg
All puinf'ul:m(l lllSll‘(‘.<SlIlL" lllt‘l1!~'ll‘l|?.lilIll (p:irlirul:nrl_v
gills will cure
.- r(~lie\'ing all
-I’ n.~‘ :irisin,«:
|' illl‘ change of’ life.) from one to tan.
-lull. Llcbilifulin-: complaint. the “hi
l:>‘.h‘es.4 nn-l pnin. lit-nmrc all of»
from colds. or any other run.»-, an ' -
.vppl_\' ilealt-rs at l‘roprlctor‘.~' price.-‘. -' ”
by return of mail, (cmifi-lcntiully) by t .- -. :
'l‘.i'|.\llgll the .\\'orwu.lk Post Office. 1y42
3:-?ll’oiisckeepm~s m.'-_\' not he nwarv ‘E -1*, it is unsafe
r- mu‘ tlirec-fourflis of the >‘:ul.2-ratxis 2- . sold as the
;».-.~‘<- article. 'l'lu-rc is no nlarigcr in usi- ~ .T. Blll\l)itt’s,
:-- rrxniiiiousalt,
on :1 new IIl(‘Ill(‘.l|l:ll priintiplo. It is :1],-.. ',,.pm.t,mt that
ii interested should l:r.u~.~,- 1),,-,1 1_;_ '1‘, ‘ -'tt’.a unadul-
t-i‘.'l(.‘flP0i1\Sll is t‘.ic'bc-sf article of ti - 1-.1 manufac-
~.-ml. No housekeeper should be wi'.- - it, as it is
‘mo =t an iii-lispcnsnhle article for dc‘ sic purposes,
‘tied, and the
ms, makes it
,:rcferable to any other kind in use. =-,fa,ctm~ecl and
.-told at 68 and T0 W:ishinr_rton street, 5.; .,- 1'0;-1;, and 3.3
India street, Boston. For particulars, soc ‘advertise-
ments in another column. ' " - 1;,,,,;,m
«lay_moruing, Oct. 29. Mr. Samuel Jarvis, in
the 19th year of his age.
In South Norwalk, Oct. 31st, William Wood-
mzm, aged about I9 years.
In New Canaan, Oct. 27th, Marfha Ann
daughter of Samuel and Amanda E. Whitney’
a_«_.v,(.-d 10 years. ’
In the death of this little girl there is a
very my stcrious Providence: one moment full
of vigor, childlike activity, and sprightliness
—lllC‘ next, a corpse. Her father had been
absent during the day, and on his return, she
gr-octet] him with her smiles and assisted in
taking the horse from the wagon. The horse
went into the street, and supposing he was
about to return, she sprang upon the wall and
stood there a moment, but seeing the horse
was not coming that way, jumped off. Her
clothes are supposed to have caught upon a
large stone which brought her head first to
Ihc ground; the stone followed and struck
the back part of her head, killing her in-
small y. To the deeply afflicted parents and
friends there is but one source of support and
consolation. It is that God who is too wise
o err. inn good to be unk nd. Surely, in the
midst. of life we are in death. COM.
.—.__.__.-..
V i§;,ti1hI2’s iflifllllllllvllw
- -...~-r A.-v..u~.~~.-V-4-.-.-.
ro run Pr.orm~: or NORWALK AND SUR.
nouxnixc couxrar.
mucus nnnaxnvez
STOCKS |«‘.\LLlN(::',
.uoxur wonrrr 2 AND 3 run csxr. A mourn.
The result is,
B. .A. N‘ D In E’ s
Splendid styles of Fall Hats and caps,
FOR max AND BOYS,
are offered at a dreadful sacrifice for the
READY CASH!
Om S "nor: is NEW,—Evr:nr Vxxrsrr or
STYLI I QUALITY AND PRICE,
but in con cqueuce of the “ H./1RD TLMES”
we are dis; osed to make it an object for those
wishing to get their MONEY’S WORTH,to
Call at No. 2, Skiddy’s Block,
where you will receive prompt and polite
attention, and an article
which will be warranted to give satisfaction.
Do you want a first rate silk Hat?
Go to R./IJ\"DLE S-
Do you want a first rate CAP or HAT, of any
kind, for yourself or your lads?
Go to Rxxnu-:’s.
Do you want a first-rate Cane or Umbrella, &c?
Go to H. C. RANDLE’S,
N0. 2, Skiddy"s Block, Norwalk, Ct.
Gloves! G-lovesll
N immense stock of Gloves, Mittens, &c.,
of every description, variety, size and
style, bought at Hard Times Prices, and
sold at corresponding rates, at RANDLE’S
Hat Emporium.
Instalment.
B.-..\'x or NORWAI.K,}
Oct. 12, 1857.
HE Stockholders are hereby notified that
an instalment of Ten dollars on each
share of the Capital Stock of this Bank Will,
by me requirements of the Charter, be pay-
able at the Banking House, on Thursday, the
5th day of November inst.
B ' order,
3 . ,p .
Luxnu.-zs G. ROCK oon, Cashier.
Exhibition.
HERE will be a grand exhibition of
SCRIPTURAL PAINTINGS,
consisting of 50 different Scenes, of natural
size and appearance, on
l/l'e(I'nes(l(:_7/ E7 nzing, 1Yove°nl1er 4, 1857,
in the
Lncruui-1 Room 01-‘ rm-: Bxrrrsr Cuuncu,
Doors open at 7 o’clock.
Exhibition commences at ‘Tl o'clock.
In order to accommodate the times, the
price ofAdmission will be only 10 cents.
Children under 12 years. 5 cents.
3,0037’ $5,000.
Auc-1-Iorir.
nu l<l~.\"1‘IRE STOCK of E. A. BLANK
3.-, Co.’ amounting to over $5,000 worth
01 Crooks‘ y. Glass Ware, Table Cutlery, Pla-
ted Ware, and Household Articles generally.
Comprising French and English China Tea.
Sets. Stone China, Tea, Dinner and Toilet
Sets, and a large assortment of Fancy Goods,
Plated Goods, &c., &c., will be sold at Public
Auction, without reserve, at their Store in
Norwalk. Sales every evening until the
whole stock is disposed of. To accommodate
The Ladies,
there will be Auctions on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Afternoons ot the present week,
commencing at 2 P. M. Terms Cash.
W. E. BISSELL, Auctioneer.
Norwalk, Nov. 3, 1857.
Investment.
NY esponsible person having $400 to
A invc twithin the next five days, or who
can comn.)nd that amount of money within
that time, can invest it in an invention of un-
common worth The invention has already
been tested, and is the only thing of the kind
in the country. The labor that this machine
is intemlec‘. to do has always been done by
hand, and is a slow and tedious operation;
while, bv the machine, work that now requires
many" minutes to do is done in an instant, and
in a manner that no workman in the world
can equal. The application-papers for Letters
patent are already made out. and can be for-
warded the momeut an arrangement of this
kind is completed. The machines are simple,
and will cost not to. exceed $40 each, while
the demand for them will be extensive, and
the price that each machine and right to use
Wm command, is large. Any person taking
this interest must take the entire management
of‘ the sales, &c., as the inventor is tied to
other business, which he cannot neglect; there-
fore. no iucompetent person need_ilPPl5'v “3 3
bargain must be made in good faith. A ma-
chine may be seen in running 0l'(l0,‘.l'9 End a
sale will ‘be guaranteed that will five times
cover the expenses of patent,_&c-, the moment
a patent is obtained. Inquiries may be made
of’ A. H. Byington. Esq.
November 3d, lf~.‘:'>f. lt4-4
a1r+raiiN“ivr5fifi.
fire Winter '.l.'erm
of this Instilution will open on
,2-lfmula-_7/, .Nm'ember 2nd, 1857.
E. OLMSTEAD,
,, Principal.
,.
5! 3’
Horse for Sale.
FIRST RATE Family or Team Honsa,
. - large and strong, 7 years old. sound and
kind. and u very free driver, will be sold for
much less than its value if applied for soon,
as the owner is going South this Winter.
Enquire of the Editor of the Gazette. *2f44
Horse Blankets.
FINE lot of Carriage and Horse Blankets
just made up by the subscriber. Also,
Bull‘-ulo Robes, -.tc.,—ull for sale M “l“‘5.'d.
times ,..;ices.>«' 'w.\l. s. JoNE5:
East side’ the Bridge, Westpofi-a Com‘-
Place Wanted,
Y a smart and active gil'l, ‘-‘fled 14, years’
to take care of children and assist in gen-
cral house\\‘ork. Inquire of the Editor of the
Gazette. _*._"_____E£'_i__
“W537-WWW. s oves and W313‘ l ,?-‘
UR‘-‘°"“-”" 'L=°"’-‘ml ii.n;"xx:‘sn:~> 3’ ‘I
I’ 9' it So. J'V‘9r!i*9!.’i’€;"€'i:
21-13
|fdP0llTAN'l” Announcement s
Norwalk Chronicler