vo-
- Why can we not take that bill, , and out
i of compliment to the President, add to it
_ my honor, I will stand on the
' action j..-:.a-‘ self.
' in the prices af Artificial Deutristry, which
', quently actually injurious to the wearer.
. ward to inaugurate ; by placing the man-
.5Zlivisiou of labor, under the supervision
umuchjsupcrior‘excellence at greatly rc-
in his department of art.
, majority.
E.._
wants a State Constitution_she has it 1'1.‘-?l‘_‘
‘So it. ; if she wants 9. Free State Laiusti-_
tntion she has a right to it. It is; g H
of my‘ business which W3)’ Ill" "l“""--'
clause is decided. I care.
it was voted. _Do you SUPPOS-l‘:
‘pledge; of my honor, that I wonlii no in
that principle and leave the pm:-pic ‘-U l
vote as they chose. . , _
‘smile lll}'~‘.!t‘lf in’ ““‘h:r mm W)’ H W‘
slavery cliiiisc be voteil down, and zillUl.l.l-
or way if it be voted up. I care not how
that vote may stand. I take it for gi‘a-lit-_
ed that it will be voted up. I think 1
have seen enough in the last three days ,
to make it certain that it. will be retained
out, no matter how the vote iiiay staiid. I
Sir, I am opposed to that concern, be-
cause it looks to me like a system of
trickery and jugglery to defeat the fair ‘
expression of the will of the people, There
is no necessity for crowding this measure
so sufair, so unjust as it is in all its as-
pects upon us. Why can _we not now do
what we proposed to do in t.he last Con-
ress? We then voted through the
Senate an able act called the “Toombs
bill,” believed to be just and fairin all its
provisions, pronounced to be almost per-
fect by the Senator from New H:'_anipshirc
(Mr. Hale,) only he did not like the man
_then President of the United States, who
would have to make the appoiutfueuts.—-
"a. clause takenfrom the Minnesisota act
which he thinks should be a. general rule .
requiring the Constitution to be submitted .
to the people, and pass that? That uni-
tea the party. You all voted with me
for that bill at the last Congress. IVhy
not stand by the same bill now? Ignore
Lecompton, ignore Topeka, treat both
those party movements as irregular and
void;_pass a fair bill-——the one that we.
framed ourselves when we were acting as
a unit—'-have a. fair election, and you will
have peace in the Democratic pai't.y and
peace throughout the country in ninety
days. p The people want a fair vote.
They will never be satisfied witliosit it.
They "never should be satisfied without. a
fair vote on their Constitution.
If the Toombs bill does not suit my
friend,‘t-.1ke the Minnesota bill of the last
acssion——tlie one so much commended by
the President, in his mcssage,as a model. i
Let us pass that as an enabling act, allow
the people of all parties to come together
and have a fair vote, and I will go for it.
Frame any other bill that secures a fair
honest vote to men of all parties, and car-
ries out the pledge that the people shall
be left free to decide on the domestic in-
stitutions for themselves and I will go
with you with pleasure, and with allihe g
energy I may possess. But if this Con-
stitution is to be forced down our throats,
in violation of the fundamental principle
of free government, under a. mode of sub-
mission that is ainockery and insult, pain-
ful as it will be to me, I must break all
associations or connections rather than
forfeit my principles. I have no feariof
any party associations being severed.-
I should regret to see social and political
ties severed; but if it must be, if I cannot
act with you and preserve my faith and
great prin-
ciple of popular sovereignty, which de-
clares the right of all people to be left
perfectly free to form and regulate their l
domestic institutions in their own way.l
Iwill follow that principle where ever its
legal and logical consequenes may take
me, and I: ‘will’ endeavor to defend it
agaiustlassa-ult from any and all quarters.
N-.2» l£‘iOI'Y:\li11£.l_l shall be responsible for my
-..__:..s...e§..
IQ, Vile desire to call the attention of
our readers to the Dental Card, in anoth-
er column, of Dr. VVilson of Bond street,
N. . Y. Dr. \Vilson’s well known solid
reputation as a Dentist of the very first
class, and as one of the most enterprising
manufacturers of Artificial Teeth, entitles
this card to more than‘ ordinary atten-
tion; and we predict it to be" the ‘inaug-
ural to a deep and wide spread revolution
will not stop until it runs the entii-elengtli
ofthe whole profession. First class Deu-
tal operations have heretofore been bur-
theiied by such exorbitant charges as to
compel persons of moderate means to pa.-
tronize the cheap, illegitimate dentists,
and the consequence has been to flood
the country with cheap, l.1'i'ISll operations,
which are unsatisfactory, and not unfro-
Tliese things can only be corrected by the
ineauswliich Dr. VVilson boldly steps for-
ufncturc of Artificial Teeth in its proper
position among the other branches of sei- ,
entitle uiaiiufaotiire, on the principles of '
of a competent. head, thereby securing
‘ T *s_ snd'stai'viiig out trash work
i,»‘r'sr- 7'-_'-2-‘i at fits own prices. We
are cicii : ~.':-.'.ilz’.Illie(I (tlirongli our friends
in the city) vith the reputation of Dr.
Wilsoii, and his competency to rcdeein all ,
his assurances, and we liave no hesitation ‘
in saying we believe he has no superior
.<.<
e-nfiw»
Advertising,
Has Given‘ many a. Good Business.
Has Saved many a Failing Business.
Has Rescued many a Lost Business.
Ilas Revived many a Dull Business.
Has Enlarged many a Small Business.
Has Preserved many a Large Business.
Has Created niauy a New Business.
Has Secured success in Every Business.
VI-'ill K_i_ll off old Fogy Business.
And Cause many to Mind their Busi--
ness,
So, Hereafter Advertise your Business.
And have the GAZETTE do the Business.
It always gives Satisfactioii in Business.
And givesnlfor Reference, M'en of Busi-
ness.’ ' _ -
g~‘~VVill--give good Circulation to Busiiiess.
And we would call attention to this
gpart of the Business.
4-4 3»-:..,-,
IQ. Henry M. Rice and Gen." Shields
have been _nosniuat-ed to the U. S..Seiiate
in Miiuiesota‘ by the democratic caucus in
the Lé'gislature. . Nomination is equal to
an election, as the dcinoérats have the
.>-.<‘.,$a-.-.-4."
not “'lll\‘Il r.:i;- _
iifl:-r Ilia. E
that I would iiow «lw
it llIorwalk_. rt-essay, ueb i857.
State.
l"ru.'-nit.-ii ul l‘..iimi’L‘f.ii-, I, “ll” :1,-L.nm,,,,_.,_,d
1 lo ilw !I|‘lf$if.l".f. Zx’:ii.iou:il .-\d iniii;.v1.i'iitloii, will’b.,-
l held at IIAI£'I'l"(.‘Ii[l,oii 'I‘IlURSI)AY, Jan.
'~ nary I-Ith. ltoifi. at It) o'clock. A. M.. (.0 noui.
l iuate candidates for State Ofiice-rs for the elec-
l5FIIillG-AZETTE
lllllll <
l".vii':‘t'lllIl)l‘i OI‘ UI‘lt‘,_Q‘!ili'.< l'(-_‘l,i§'.' _=(5;',g,iU!3- U-I" _
l@A‘il Governments “derive their
just powers from the governed,” says the
Declaration of Iiidcpeiidofice. The g0V-
erned in Kansas dojmt consent to f-he
Calhoun COIISIIIHIIOILL This is perfectly
clear to all. Where, then, is it to derive
‘its just powers fl‘0flJ?-171.1114’-!,I9{z1J}Ita.13'rPJ3.
tion in April next, and for the transaction of
any business proper to be done i ii the present.
. state of public affairs.
_ . The several towns in
the State will appoint delegates equal to twice
the number of Repi'eseiil:itives to which they
are respectively entitled in the General All.
sembl_v;' and the Town Committees are re-
quested to call early meetings in their respec-
tive towns for the appointment of such dele-
gates.
The present unhappy condition of our coun-
try in all its interests,cxhibits only the legiti-
mate consequeuces of ii. wide departure bv
the General Government from the wise anil
patriotic laws and principles established by
the fathers of the Republic. and the under.
signed believe that a. large majority of the
Frceinen of the State are prepared to apply
so far as in them lies, that remedy which ll, 15',
the proper function of the American Freomen
to apply when the Goveiunient which they
have instituted does not promote the public
good, or the rulers whom they have elected
prove uiifuitlif'iil to their interest.
The several papers in this State opposed to
the present-;\’-.iiional Administi-aiion. are re-
quested to publish this notice at least once a
week until the time named ior the Convention.
.’:}'li1i‘.c Centra.’ Comniitleer
Srurimx D. PAIIIIEE, Cliaii-innn.
Eniisrus J. Bassurr, Hartford Ge,
Jan. M. Woonwaun, New Haven Co.
II. II. STARKWEATHER. New Loudm C0,
A5, Hm,” pairtield Co._
GEORGE D \VADIIA}lS, Litchfield Cu.
\‘l"iI.i.i.i.\i liniins, Windham Co.
D. D. SILl.I.\IAN. M iddlcsex Co.
- I..om«:.\‘ E. PHASE, Tolland Co.
New Haven, Nov. 25, 1857.
, REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
A Meeting of the Republicans of the
Town of Norwalk will be held at the
Hotel of David Stevenson on "Saturday
Evening, Jan. 9th 1858, to appoiiit dele-
gates to attend the Union State Conven-
tion, as per the above call.
A. H. BYINGTON, Repzib. To-um C.‘a7n.
State Convention. _
‘Ne trust our Republican frientls in the
several towns of the 10th, llth, and 12th
lSeilfli0l'lflI-DISIPICIS will attend to the ap-
pointment of Delegates to the Union
State Convention to be lioldeu at Hart-
ford on Thursday the 14th day of Janua-
ry next. There are especial reasons why
a full list of Delegates slionld be present,‘
' from this county, as we have "every rea-
son to belive that not only has our true
position been grossly misrepresented, but
that it will be made to assume a false po-
sitiou in that Convention, and before the
State, unless our friends are on the_alerf_.,
\Ye trust therefore that our f;'ic_iids.in the .
adjoining towns of the couuty._‘wiill-no't-be
satisfied with going through the merefoiu
mality of meeting and appointing aset of
Delegates, but that such men will be se-
lected as can be relied upon to attend.-
We believe there will be a hearty acqui-
escence in the action of that Convention,
wliateverit maybe, onilie part of our
Delegates and those they are t.o represent,
but it will be soiue satisfaction to show,
as We shall do if our county is half rep-
resented; rthatthe letters andcircuiars so
liberally disseminated by some of our
over zealous friends, (which at the best
could but embarrass the Conventien,') has
had no efl'ect in forestalliug its action, or
committing it to any particular set of
men or their measures.
.i>~«
The Hartford Tlmeaou Centraliaation.
We can scarcely conceive anything
more exquisitely ludicrous than the fol-
lowing brief extract from the Hartford
Times: ‘
“We are glad to see that after all
Senator Douglas ignores the doctrine of
centralization which embraces the worst
features of the Hamiltonian school.”
By cc-iit-ralization, our Hart.ford‘cotem-
porary means the usnrpution of power by
the Federal Government over the State
sovereignties, a tendency to which was
one of the griiyest errors imputed to Al-
exander Hamilton by his political oppo-
uents. The triumph of the Republicans
in the two successive elections of Jeffer-
son, laid this doctrine to rest for nearly
halfa.cciitur_v. But it has beep recently
revived in its most odious forms. The
whole policy of the proslarery Democra-
cy since I350 has been C872-'iI'l.lf'l.l‘(lfZ-6’)! with
“ the worst features of the Hamiltonian
School.” By that party, niziiuly, a law
has been sustained which enables a Fed-
eral i\-larshnll on a Federal process, to ur-
rest and take before a I<"ederal Commis-
sioner any citizen of Coiiuecticiit, to be
sent out of the state and into a loatlisoine
bondage, witliout crime, without Jury
and without conviction ! And the same
pro-slavery Democracy asserts the rig_ht-
fulness of all this, and dccla-res the utter
impotence of State Sovereignty to pro
tect our own citizens against such atro-
cious law. _
Again we have a pro-slavery Deme-
cratic Adniiuisti-at'iou sending hired spies
into a distant ’1‘erritory to watch the ac-
tions of a 'I‘eri'itoi:ial official, Secretary
Stanton, and the moment he does one act.
required by the people, whose servant he
is, the ex is applied and his official carr.-er
terminates. No charges are made and
no opportunity given to state the reasons
of his actionor offer" an explanation or
word in self defence I
Once more we have a President of the
United States in his annual Message to
Congress, instead of recommending ob-
jects of legislation proper to that body,
t,urning aside from his constitutional clui
ty to lecture the State oiiicers and State
Legislatures upon their duty.
And all this “C€llli‘f1IlZal-loll,”
the Hamiltonian school.”
>4
ea. The sale of sea s at the First Con-
gregational Clinrcli yesterday, rated as
high as last. year, with few exceptions,
although it was reasonably supposed the
hard times would very materially lessen
the Society’s income from gtliat source.-—
j[g;;afif;'ing attestation to the i_iic_1fL-asiiig
1)opiilarl\'._;’ €‘»fl'.l,1.e.-.‘.‘,‘~’.,"',"' P"'3t‘~ll'- 'l.l-13 3.0‘
CM}.-is (3.,,,,,m',j;_ne, elecTcd fortbe ensuing
F. St. John .L0€‘li‘-’~‘00£I-
<§.>
>o——-‘—-1
3$—'I‘he compliments of 7-ll? .3-9“-0“ t°~ “IL
the
Hart_fc-ril Tinies upholds and admires, ut-
terly oblivious of the “ worst doctrines of
The Cash System.
‘Tc hzire .hei‘ctofoi'c. pmiirlied l<=u-1’: :=.r.~l .
'I‘"»‘l'-flax f‘.ivoi' of the iiiiroilucfioii of list‘
....---.._ .
‘i-.:..<li priricipli'- ul' ii«~.Iii;;~ I)ll.‘1llli”,.\‘.'~‘~ in our
E village, but \".'llllt5 all us.‘st‘lilml to ll;i‘.jiisf-
ncss of our posit.ioiis and a"ci'c inn-‘I. e'.:-;<7.-
E runs for i1.sgciii.-i'al aid-'iptiuii no lHfIl\‘l(lll-
gal has had the pluck to lllll.l:lIUI.Il€ lllI'l‘\‘i'-
inent. We prcsunie there are but. few
(ESI-:l.I_)llSlIllI(3I]I'S in town whicli luive not.
sunk from ten to t.liirf._v per cent. per an-
uniium of their profits in Iltlll (If‘.l)I.'4. In
five years we have lost. over $3000 by not:
practicing wliat we have ]lI'C:l(‘.II(.‘(I, and
although printers are made the vii-tiins of
misplaced confidence, to II. nincli gi'ealci'
extent than almost. any other class, yet
we have never lucked for those who could
fully syinpatliise with us. II. C. Bundle
ascertaining that his losses amount to 20
per cent. of his profits, has resolved to
mark down his goods that ainoiuit and
to sell only f'or CASH from the first of Jan-
uary next. W’c glory in his spunk and
hope he will ll0I..()llly be S|lSl.llIll(‘(I, but
followed by others.
N. B. Our nciglibor Baiidledesircs us
to notify those of his old ciist.oiiicr.~4 whose
circumstances render it iiccessur_v for thcin
to buy on tick, to call at once, an on the
1st prox. he shuts down the gate irrevo-
Iisctures.
_\i[l-_ (‘_.l‘I ;VIoorc, who has for the last
ll‘-up :,v(::ll‘(~l Ilfls-ll :l. l.l~;l\?(:lll~l- Ill filll-ifipc mill : 1,x,.m"y’ ‘”.(),,g.m./ m,“,>, ‘U the 12“, lngl-,_
' ill:-. luiul of the I.si':ii-lilcs, niiiioiiiiccs itl
Iii.-ctiii'i-. Ibis Meiiiiig ul. I'lu-nix IIulI.-—--- l
Ills f«‘lll‘_I_t'(.‘I. is an llII.('l'l'.\‘Illl_!'_‘ one and will
we triist, rlruiv out :i. f'ull IIt;lI.\‘t‘..
We 1!l'Cg‘l'llI.lII(‘II in boiii_~_-,' nlilc lll__.\'IllI\‘
that :ii‘i'uiigciiiciil.s are in pi'ogi'c.s;-: \\'llll‘Il I
will .\'(‘l‘lll'(1 ll. repcf.if.ion of the cloquciit‘. ;
tribute to the Life and (lliaruct.ci' of Illli-
sha Kent Kane, eiiibodii-«I in a public
Lecture by .|*}. W. .i\mIrc\r:=, Esq. mull
ilclivcrcil by inritafioii of the (li':im|
lliodgc. of the State of New York. It
has been repcutcil uf. .lI:irtl’oi-il mid Ni-iv
1-Iaven in this state, and cw.-i'ywIici'c rc-
ccivcd with more tliniiorcliiiiiry furor.
—-————.~...q.»..- ———— .-
S'i'.i'i‘i: A iuciii.'i'iiii.ii. Soon irrv. -—A notice
in uuotliercolumn unnounccs l.llflI. the A Ii-
ut. Mciiileii on the l3tli pi-oxiino. We
hope the furiiicrs of Western Coiiiiccticiit.
will be largely represented at this ninet-
ing. As this iiiceting is held the. day
preccediiig the Union State Convention
at Ilnrt ford, many of the delegiites to the
latter, niiglit spend the day at Merideii
and proceed to llartford in the evening,
so as to participate in the preliuiiiiary
cnbly.
..¢Qg.....__....__.'
Mouniful.
The VVinsted Herald came to us last
week in deep mourning in consequence of
the withdrawal of the Nnngutuck trains
from that remote sectioiioftlie state, thus
efl'ectuall_v cutting off the editor's sup-
plies from “ tide water.” We feel for
our friend Clarke in his abandoned con-
dition aud if he can effect his escape by
the’ “overland route” or by forced mur-
ches, and reach the borders of civilization
before the full rigors of winter set in, he
shall not famisli for want of succor.——'We
speak advisedly friend C-., for like the
‘ prudent man who foresceth the evil’ up-
on seeing all the substance both real and
personal, visible and invisible, of our Edi-
torial bretliren, laid under the ban of the
Sheriff on libel suits, we went straight-
way and “negotiated” for the ‘undivided
one half of a certain tract of planted Oys-
ter Grouiid, in quantity two acres, more
' (but not less). being bounded,’ etc. ‘to-
gether with _tlie same undivided interest
in a certain Oyster boat painted red and
marked together with the sculls, an-
:cl‘fors, chains and other tackle thereto be-
jioiigmg, with one pair of Oyster tongs,
to_liifve and to hold the aforesaid,’ &c.~—
Now friend C. if you are not exceedingly
dull of :-ippreliension you can diserii with-
out a furtlier expose of our ‘ domestic re-
lations’ that here is hope for you. If you
are good at the oar and faitliful with the
tongs, you can bid defiance to Bank Di-
rectors, hard times, and ( as the medicine
man hath it) ‘all the ills flesh is heir to.’
For be it known, the grave bivalvulars
are thickly settled there and have grown
fat and rampant in osculative dalliauce
with the uiictious ciirrents of their briny
So ‘licreof fail not.’
........._____
® A couple of Mayor VVOod’s Dead
Rahits, finding no use for their profession-
skill since the caving in of President Bu-
chaua.n’s beautiful pet, found themselves
illustrating some of their city accomplish-
ments upon one of Knapp & Lynes large
show windows, on S iturday last. The
brace feigned a quarrel when one made a
strike at the other'but of course missed
him and hit the window, smashing out a
pane of glass preparatory to a grab. In
this they werefoiled by an immediate ar-
rest, whereupou they affected a most nu‘
comfortable state of iiitoxicatioii, but all
to no purpose. ’l‘hcy then tried the ‘tap’
game upon the oificer, but constable Bis-
sell like the ‘ mouse,’ when they struck
“beds.
iverrit film:
port to board at the public expense.
VVc would state in this connection that
although with pane we announce friend
Knapp had his Iiglits knocked out, we re-
joice that it did, not affect the Iii-cr inside,
but that he cont.iiiues to sell the Holiday
Toys just as if nothing had happened and
parents can hardly fail to suit their little
people from his immense assortniciit.
—__
. Auction Sales.
Our friend Clarke, is game in the Auc-
tion line. His bulletin for this week’s
operations will be found in to-days paper.
"He will make the fur fly on ‘Wednesday
afternoon and evening althougli that does
‘not ‘wind up’ his Watch and Jewelry sales
by any means.. Those Furs can be ex-
amiiicdlat his store in Main st. any time
previous to ‘the sale. The Ladies may
look out for bargains.
—-—---—-—-0-‘<0
3“ ‘John F. Beard, of Daubury, rais-
ed tliepast season one hundred and eigh-
t.‘y~one bushels of corn to the acre, actual
measurmcut.——-B'r. .F(.”I"Iilt’7'.
E = 3%‘ And one liundred and fifty busli-
cls of iumiips between the rows, besides I
A fact we omitted to state when we first
published his statement. The best part.
of it all is, however, that Mr. B. does not
consider it auythiiig ersztraordiuur , and
intends .to beat it next. year.
. _——__.N°»?_____
119, Young Sage, whose recent discov-
ery iu conuctioii with the “Cromwell mur-
der” case caused some wonder, has, we
learn, again mysteriously disappeared.-«
-It is said he has fled the country. .It’s a
queer afl'air.—-I{a'rt. Press. ‘
. gas’ The New Haven Palladium signi-
ficantly remarks if young Sage is alive then
whose body and coat. was that found and
recognised as his by the parents, and why
is he not produced ? It is not probable
that these parents could be bribed to
join in an effort to evade the demands of
justice, yet it is not impossibe. Let. the
young man if alive be shown up. The
Court. should be satisfied with nothing
less.
-—-———-oo<Q>o-o-—----
30- Mrs. Stephens’ Illustrated Monthly for
January may be found at G. W. Jennings’.
It has been much enlarged, and the illustra-
lions are very good. Price $2 ‘per year or 20
cents per number.
am Gen. 17i'i'.'.’?.“.‘.‘."°' Walk“ ’°a°l"~“‘
New York Sunday, a prisone; 3.’ "W
They were sent to Bridge-
arraiigemeuts of the Conveiitiou.
-<n.>-9-———-—
£®‘"Our Masonic friends held their
annual Installation exercises on Monclay
evening. Addresses were made by Rev.
Drs. Mead and Piirves, J udge ‘Butler
and others. We are not of the initiated
but such members as these would give
character to any institution. A
._____........__-__._
Defending the Administratioiz.
"l‘lie Administration Presses at the
North find it kl. very diflicult matter to sus-
tain the Kansas policy of the Presideiit.
It is not strange that this should be the
case. To force a Constitution upon a
inajority—a constitution that if not over-
thrown at once, must be supported by the
bayonet——is a. measure utterly at vari-
once. with all the sentiments of the Amer-
ican people. It is opposed to every prin-
ciple of repnblicanism. The idea seems
to liavebeen borrowed for the occasion
from some despotic government. It don’t
belong to this continent. The measures of
Louis Napoleon—liis usurpation of the
throne of France—-could be defended and
l
policy in question.
The conductors of the Presses aforesaid
are fully aware of these facts. They
know that this policy can be only defend-
ed at the sacrfiice of every principle of
true Democracy. They know further
that no State of New EiigIand——proba-
bly no free Stute——so f'ar as this matter
is concerned, will sustain the Administra-
tion of Mr. Buchanan. Still it is neces-
sary, or it is thought so——to make a show
of defencc—-“ to go through the motions"
at least. ,Accoi'diugly the Hartford
Times puts forth the following :
“Mr. »Douglas would have Congress-
dictate to the people of Kansas. You
must subiuit your constitution to a popu-
lar vote, or the penalty is, we of the oth-
er states, will hold you in territorial de-
pendency. This is not popular sovereign-
ty.”
What baby talk! The people of Kan-.
sas DEM.-\i\'D the right of voting upon the
Constitution--tlie privilege of forniing
their organic law. To provide that they
SHALL have this right and privilege-
would, it seems, be an act of DICTATION I
The Kansas men are to be robbed of the
rights of American citizens—the Govern-
ment, in fact, coininits this robbery.——
to abstain from this outrage—t.o give the
people of the terrlt.or_v the 7-igzlt of self-
government—-—would be “ an act of DICTA-
TION on the part of the Central Govern-
ment. !”
The Adniiuistratiou needs help—un-
doubtedly——b’ut has the Tiines any right
to stulzifg itself in this way ?
Again says the 'l‘iiiies :
“All of the voters of Kansas had an
opportniiity to vote in the election of
Coiistitutioiial Delegates. That was pop-
ular sovei-eigiit.y."‘
“ ALL or THE Versus I” How does
this compare with the statement of Gov.
Walker-—tliat in 19 Co.’s there was no
census, and in 15 there wes no registry of
voters wliatevcr? This was not (says
Gov. \VaIkcr) through t1Il_V_f((‘1(.ll of the
people.’ ,
'”.I‘Il0'0filC(‘.l‘S, from want of funds, as
they alleged, neglected or refused to take
any census or registry in these counties,
imii tIIel‘ef0l'e THEY WERE EN’l‘IRE-
LY DISFRANCHISED AND COULD
NOTAND DID NOT GIVE A SIN-
GLE VO'l‘E AT THE ELECTION
FOR DELEGATES 'l‘O THE CONS-_
TI'l‘U’1‘lON AL COI\’VENTlON .”
He says :—
“ I repeat that in 19 count.ics out of
34- there was no census. In 15 counties
out of 34 there was no registry, and not
a. SOLITARY VOTE WAS GIVEN
OR COULD BE GIVEN for delegates
to the convention in any of these coun-
ties. ’I‘hcse 19 counties in which there
has no census, constituted :1 majoritity
of the coniities of‘. the te:'rit.or_v, and these
15 counties in which there was no regis-
try gave a much larger vote at the Octo-
ber election than the whole vote given
to the Lecompton constitution on the llth
of November.”
Who is to be believed in this niatter—-
the Times or Gov. \Valker?
“ All of tire rc-lers /lad (we opport-uuiiily Io
i.~ote”—--quot.li the Times. In 15. Co.’s
Gov. Walker says that the people were
ENTIRELY DISFRANCHISED.
Ercrybody had a chance to vote—sucli
Is the statement on one side. But on
the other, we are told that the 15 C0.’s
(and those among the oldest in the terri-
tory) NOT A VOTE VVAS OR
COULD HAVE BEEN GIVEN.
Now the paper that in this instance,
makes such a perfect ass of itself-the
paper whose statements are so flatly con-
tradicted by the late Governor of Kansas
-——is ranked, and propererly, as among
the ablest Democratic organs at the
North. This is all it is able to do in .de-
fending the great measure of the adminis-
tration. Is not Mr. Buchanan in a bad
fay ?-~B'r_id§e}IW§ SluCIldWd-
, with 5000 inen to fight his
iuiiil Meeting of this Society will be held .
justified as easily and plausibly as the‘
.l:'0_RI'IIGN IWEWS.
Tho stcnnu.-r I’Cl'HI:l \'l"llIf'ltfll‘I‘l\'l)(I on?
o,ooo l‘4_'-
Illiil.
'I'|ici'c. i
The Il.lII:l iulvicc;-' .~'.l..;il.i- flux!» 7
licls ivi-i'c. In,-::icgiiig Iill‘,‘lillI.\\‘-"2 “ml
the prospect. \'.':is r:':tli(-:' gI'lUm_\'-
had been severe figliting. -,
Sir (lulin Cninbell liad left (_‘~.swuporel
way to Iiuck- '
now. It was I'c:ircd that. the g.,r:ii'i'i.'~'.on
could not IIOIII out until his arrival.
.\'en:i Snliib was in (_'0llllllllll(I of the
i'obel.~i.
Other accoiiiits, however, say that the
city is safe, and that. Sir Colin will be
joincil by Col. Gi'cutlieil’s force of about.
5000 men.
According t.o the la.te::t news from CIii-
iia, (laiitoii was soon to be assaulted.
Cotton is ,} lower, with a downward
tcndciicy.
Breadstiiffs generally are lower, but
Flour had not shown as niucli depression
as was expected.
The Iicviatlian is not yet
She had been moved it few iiiclies only
since the. Adriatic left.
«.1.»-or-2——
Carriers’ Address.
Our Carriers will have their annual
A(l(Il'¢.‘.°.S in readiness to serve their pat-I
rons on New Years morning. ..As the
times are hard and money scarce, they
have taken special pains to make it bet-
ter worth the quarter than ever before.
94.}! .
The Atlantic Monthly.
We are glad to learn that this inugaziiie has
been received with extraordiiiary favor, and
has already attained a larger circul-a.tiou than
any ot'iier- magazine in tle sume time. The
Atlantic is highly spoken of in’ the English pa-
pers.
:I{Il'lI1(_'IIf.‘l.I.--
o<Qp-->--
m It is thought by some that it is lot.
known by the laboring classes generally that
they can be siipplied with Provisions at such
prices as will allow them to take their bask-
ets to Mitchell & Cauip’s Cheap Store, and
have them well filled with the necessaries of
llf'e, on accommodatiiig tcrins. Yet it is nev-
ertheless true, that you can get the best butch-
ered ineat-, killed while in a healthy state,
from (3 to 10 cents per pound; best Lheese in
town, for 10 cents; first quality Butter for 23
cents ; A no. 1 Mackerel, for 6 cents; the ni-
cest kind of Codfish, for 3 cents, and all other
things found there at corresponding prices.-
Try l'oi' yourselves. It
‘ -—-4--<1Q>>o-——-—-—-
1%‘ Among the advertisemeiits to-day. will
be found one ofEinerson’s Magazine and Put-
uam‘s Monthly. offering great inducements to
subscribers. The attention of the reader is
solicited.
1-16;-..o.__:_
RE?“ A brisk attempt to catch a filibus-
ter was made in New York on 'I‘uesdu_v.
The vessel however, proved a harmless
mercliaiitmaii, and the authorities only
got laughed at-.
._.__.....,,,,..__-___
it-E?“ Daniel F. Tienian took his oath
of office as Mayor of New York on Tues-
(lav.
.__4.4.>.
21$... Senator Brodei'ick’s attack on the
Adiiiinistratioii in the Senate on Wednes-
day, is said to be a vclieineiit. and bitter
assault, which excited a~grc:it sensation.
Senator Stuart, of Michigan was almost
equally enipliatic.
~vQ>-o———————
n§a,Tlic Mctropolitaii Bank now re-
ceives the notes of the Paliquioquc Baiik.
.qg;..*__.__
‘n@Clii'ist.inas was universally observed
in this vicinity. '
—————-a-cfié-o->-—j—
n@ Reader, are you troubled with
disease of the lungs or throat. If so,
we call your attention Dr. L. B. Wright's
“ Scrofuloiis- Antidote.” Uiidoubtedly
there are other r__emedies for conglis, colds,
and the like, but the principle upon
which Di'. \Vriglit’s “ Astidote” acts up-
on tlie systeni, seems to be ii. new one, and
we are inclined to think much more bene-
ficial than niosf. others, many of which
contain opinni in some shape or other.—
This mode of treatment increases expec-
toration, and instead of dryiiig up the
cough, like most others, rcinovcs the
carise and complaiiit from the system to-
gether. If we are riglitly informed, this
is a most valuable remedy, pi-epai-ed by
an old pliysician, and should be in the
liands of every one.
L. B. \\'riglit & Co., I’ropi~iet.ors, 409
Broadway, N. Y." 52
DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT.
East Avenue, Non-\I'ulk.I‘I .
Di! . J.-\.Vl I-IS H. RAH Bflilfl.
Having pern_in.nently located liinisclfur above and in
endingto devote all his time to his i\'orv.j:ill. practice,
woiildi-cspectfiilly iuiununce that he may be found at
all hours at his rei-ziilcnce, as a1inve,reiul;,- to pm-l‘.,,-m
all npcratiobs appeflainingto the Dental Pi-ofession, in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon a scale
ofpricesaslow usi.-4coiiipiitiblewiilitlieuscotthevery
II€SIII|(!l".l"idISl\.I’1\lll\e uiost.-ikillfulexccution. All work
eni:lnutingl'i'om IIlSeSI'l{Vl)Il:lIlll‘I\>llIWIII bc ivarraiitci‘. to
givesatii-it'action. I
Has your physician told . you that
“ Bliss’ Dyspeptic Reincdy-" was composed of
Mercury. or any mineral preparatioii! Read
in another column wlict-her it be so or not.
‘\v,,@_, If any invalid has denied himself‘ the
privilege of taking “ Bliss’ -Dyspeptic Reme-
dy,” through fc-iii‘ that it might. contain some
.miueral poison, let him read what. is said of
its composition in another column.
fifl‘ What. is Bliss’ Dyspcptic Remedy
composed of‘? Read in another column.
A card to the Ladies.
R. DITI’0i\'C0’$ (~‘.()I.l)EN PILLS, FOR I~‘I'-IMAI.F.'>‘.
are infallible in corrcctiiig Il‘l'(>‘gllIal'IIl9.\‘, relieving
all pniiifiilnnvl ilistrcssiiig mciisti'iiutiou (particiilm-ly
at the cliauize of life,) fi-mu one to two pills will cure
that debilitating coinpluint, the Whites, relieving all
distress and pain. Re-inove all obsti~uctioiis arising
from colds. or any other cause, and zilwiiy-i succe.~iaI'ul
us it preventive, and at the same time perfect.l_v liiii-m-
Icss. Price $1 per box. with full and explicit directioiis.
Sold by 1.. I.. BI-‘F.l3I°l ii.‘ SON, Driiggist.s, general
wholesale agents for i\'urwull.: and '.'icinit_v. They will
siipply dealers at l‘roprietor‘s prices, and send the Pills
by return of mail, cunfideiitially) by i-iiclusiiig tlie_ni 81
through the Norlva la Post Oflice. ly~I‘2
, iivn.ai.=':2,innis.i:».
Ii the M. E. Church, South Norwalk, on
Thursday the 24th inst., by the Rev. Geo. C.
Creevey, Mr. Isaac Selleck, Jr., to Miss Mary
F. Payne. both of this place.
In New Canaan. by the Itev. Mark Staples.
Mr. Russell L. Hall to Miss Betsey Jones, all
of New Canaan.
ERE-
.~..»...--\~vw~.«..-. -4- -~—.~-.-.7 4... .-V... . .. ~'.4\r<.I\rr'r.«-»»—r.— . v‘»rur-rax/v’
In Wilton, Platt Raymond, aged 84 years.
Lost. .
BOY’S Broadcloth Cloak, somewhere up-
on the road leading fiom Norwalk to New
The finder will be suitably rewarded
1t52
A
Canaan.
by leaving it at the Gazette Ofiice;
Employment -Wanted.
NY person wishing the services of an ac-
countant or copyist this winter, will
please address ",Book-keeper,” at South Nor-
Wulk, 5M8‘
I?'u1':s.
I ,
ékifction Iblotice.
Furs.
i
Pu1”". I
‘f().\l.\II'l».\'(.‘.Ii\'(} '.|‘UESl).-X '2' EVENING, '
(J ll».-c. 29th, at the S.ore of E. A. lllank .i'. I
Um. with an an Ifixtensivi: ix!-1>.(=l'Il|il‘lll. of Iiicli
JL'\V(,‘I|'y, Gold and Silver \\r'iitcli-~s, Platcil
Wzirc, Spnoiis. Foiks, dc. Gol-l Pencils. Gold ‘I
I‘cns, llcticiilcs l'ortv.-iiioiiiinies. l*'reiicli PU!-i
fumery and ii great variety of Faiicy art.i_clc.~i. I
for New Years f}il'i.s, also Baskets, IIU‘-llL‘l'y,l
Gloves, Iloods, Wool 'l‘ippet..s, i\Iit.f.ciis. Spool ,
Cotton, Isliick Lina-ii TIl|'(*:\.(I, llooks and Eyes, I,
pins, and S.\i.ii.i. \V.\l:I-IS (ii-:.\r:ic.\i.i.v. 1
PA Ii’. ’1'.[(l' I /' LJl.l£ N0 '1'.I(}I3.
Fuus, Fens, Fnus, Now on ldxhiliiiioii 50
Sctt:-. of‘ furs of all descriptioiis anil l’i-ices
which will be Sold on \Vcdues«l;iy I’. III. at 2.
[ wlsll l: to he iiiulerstood that there will be
no fziiling in ’l‘ln'.v S.u.i~: of Furs but that they
will In: Si./il and piobably at Great Sacrifice.
O. S. CLARK.
'”’iFiiiii.ic LEC'I'URB.
IVI1-.0. E. Moore,
ILL deliver his celebrated Lecture on
E G )7’ 'I‘..‘I. VJ) THE [I0]. I’ L./IJVD,
in Norwulk, at. Pha.-iiix Ilall, on Tucsiliiy Eve-
ning, December ‘lmli. I857. Ac1iiiit.I:iiice 25
cents.
Doors open at (ll o'clock:
inence ul. 7 o’clock.
I .(.'CI.|II't. to com-
Instalment.
B.i.\‘i: or NOR\\'AI.I-T. )
. Ilcc. 14, 18:37.
ITOCKI-IOLDEIIS arc Iiercby nofifiul that
I ten dollars per share, being the Ioui-tli in-
stulmcntof the Capital Stock of this Bank.
will be payable on Tuesal-.iy the filth day of
January next, pursuant to Charter.
By order, CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD,
50
Caslii er.
GE. fizmhlfs flinluuiii.
-.-.\~.—-\-~~-.-. - -,- . ..-.-..-.- ~4—I\\l‘—‘. I \~.~..~ t
IMPORTANT Auaouucsnsur
TI) THE PEOPLE OF NOR\l'AI.K AND SUR-
ROl'.\lDII\’G COI.7.\"l.‘R‘l'.
New Business Arrangements
For.
1858.
IMMENSE
REDUCTION IN PRICES
and adapf.ation ofa
S '1‘ R I C T L Y
Gash Principle
in trade! On and after January lst, l858,tlie
Subscriber will make a deduction of
20 Per Cent.
upon all his goods and sell
FOR CA 5.311 O_NL Y,
believing that his own and li'i‘scu.<-toiiicrs inter-
ests will be gicatly promoted tliercby. Al-
though it 'li-as been fi-cquently asserted that a
S'l‘R.IC'I‘LY CASH BUSINESS,
cannot be done in Norwalk, he thinks differ-
ently, and has resolved upon trying the ex-
perinicnt.
Hats, Caps, Mufllers,
Gaiiiillets, Gloves, illittens. Uuibri~llas, &c., of
every variety ofstylc-, qllaII7y, and pi-ice,kepI.
constantly on hand and :=uI(I so low that all
will rejoice ut. the adoption of the Cash Prin-
ciple. Do not forget the I\'-iiinl».-i‘,
2 S.7.'i¢I4Ig/’s B./or/r, 1111:1711 St/'ri'f,
.\'0R\-VALK, CONN.
Gloves! Glovesll
AN Ilnlll‘.‘ll:‘L‘ stock of‘ Cloves, Mittens, &c..
of every description,variety. size and
style, bought at Hard '1‘ime.v Prii-r.~:, and
sold at corresponding rates, at. RANDLISKS
lint. Eniporiuni.
JOHN’ HART,
Carr. WM. R. Gin-zaxic,
AVING withdrawn for the Winter, will
. rcsiiiiie her regular trips on or about. the
‘.-'5th of February. 1858, thoroughly overhaul-
ed and improved in her uincliiniery. 52
DlS!I‘lcf of .N'oru-all.-, ss. Prolmle Comrl,
De:-embr-r 260:, I857.
ES1‘A1‘Il of CHARLES H. LOCKWOOD.
late of New Canaan. in said DI!-lI.|‘I(lI., de-
ceaseil. '
0Rni:ui‘.n.—'l‘hat. the. Adininisfralor exhibit.
his Adininistration account to tliisCoiirt for
adjustinent. at the Probate. Office in Norwalk,
on the 16th day of Jannnr_v, I858. at 9
o'clock, forcnoou ; and that all persons inter-
ested in said Estate may be notified thereof,
the Executor will cause this order to be
piililislieil in -.i newspaper printed in Fairfield
County, and post. a copy tlici-col on the Sign
post. in said New Caiiaan.neare.st the place
whe-re the dc-ceascil last. dwelt, at least ten (lays
be-fore i-aid IIIIII day of January.
2t52‘ GICORG F. A. I)AVI«2NPOR’l‘. Jmlgr.
Dist: it! u_/ .7\"urwulIr, SM. Pri’-burr ('u’II‘I !.
1)¢('¢‘1IlbPI‘ 2mI., 1857.
, S'I‘A'l‘E of ANSON QUINTARD. late of
Norwiilk, in said District. deceased.
The Adiiiinisirator represents the Estate in-
solvent, and prays the appdiitinent of Coni-
inissiuiiei-s l.lH1I'e0ll.
Oniii-:i:i‘.D.——'I‘liat C0m!IlIf~.~'I0ll(‘l‘S to receive
and cxaniiiie the claims of the Creditors of
said I‘lslal.e, be appointed at. the Probate Otiicc
in Norwalk. on the 9th day of January, 1858,
at 9 o’clock, foreiiuon ; of which all persons
in interest will take notice, and appear, if
they see cause, and be heard thereon; and
said A(IIfllllISIl'lllUl' will give public notice-
thereof by posting a copy of this order on the
public sign post iicui-est. to the place where
the ileceasi.-d last dwelt, and within the sauna
town. and by publishiiig the same in a news-
paper prinfed in Fairlie-ld County 0.! least. ll)
days before said Sltli day of Jaiinui'y.
ltfiz’. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
Christmas and New Years!
PR]-IPA R1; F0]? SANTA (.."L./1 US!
IIOIIDAY GIFT BOOKS! HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS I I
LARGE and entirely new selection of
Books for the Holidays. It is impos.-ible
to euuinerntc ail of tlic diil'ei-eiit kinds, below
we preseiit. a few of the \'tll'I(.|lli-I Goods, Books
and Auuiials.
'I‘upper's l’rovi.-rbiul I’liil'isopliy,
Dictionary of Poe-ticul Qiiiitatioiis, various
Bindiiigs,
The Keepsake, in licunliful Binding.
Albums ii‘. Autograph Books, spleiididl y bound
'I'he Mignoncttc. and Ell]lL‘l‘Il ANNUALS.
Pet Annuals, a. great variety.
C_lnil¢II'en”s Boolcs,c.onslstiiig of great
variety : Cousin Alice's Tales, consisting of
“Coiitciitineiit. better than Wealth,-‘-‘ “Om. of
Debt Out. of Danger,-" “ Nothing Venture
Nothing Have.” Arthur's Tales for House.
hold, and Juvenile Tales; C-.1rtcr’s Juveniles,
die... the. ; Toy Books. something entirely new
and varied ; Moveuble Toy Books, very am-ac-
tire; Di-an’s colored Toys. very fine articles
and superbly colored. A larger variety than
ever of’ Cuii.nns.v’s 'l‘ov Booiis, Tor Ilmcii.-i,
in short everything needed to hang in the
“ Sfoclrings.” An extensive collection of
BIBLES AND PRA YER BOOKS,
in handsome Bindings, suitable for Presents.
A new lot of Gold Pens, very useful Presents
for School Children, every one of which we
warrant to give satlsfoctioii. In short every
article needed in the Book or Stationery line,
can be found at the Book EMP0l:lU.\l- _
We would take this ;n_et_liod of expresslllll
our thanks to our Friends and Pfl1v|‘..°!‘5 I0"
their liberal kindness to us the past y€.£|.|'a.1}|"I
we shall endeavor to merit. in the year coming
tliecontiuuance of their patronage. So klntl
friends and patrons, one and’ all. A M9"?
Christmas and a Happy NHV 3 90"-
ALFRED H. CAMP.
Noi-walk Book Emporium, 17 Main Street.
',.~iilic'i'l., and will l!ll(It".L\’l|l'- ‘-0 W I ll. 1‘ ' =m"mu
IIOOIK f0I‘ Sdflta ‘l‘¢':.I:-i.i.e.:-.1: l
H o z.ETiTii. *2” ‘«;.“:i.:.- av an
( ‘llllfi sub.<c.ril.ui':-' would rcturi. '.li:iii'~;.< lo the l
cllll/.cllSUI i\oi~w;i'.k. for Lin: Ii‘-.«-ml pui. l
['..u;;-_v_¢; liq-1-1-Liil‘-yiv. In.-.-=I.u\\c il til-xii: it "Ill. and ;
~ :
mice, 'I‘li(-y have I|u\l,‘ by Iul’ illli ii.:i.«l.-oiiii«,.: ,
Store. and the lii,-st lucntiuii. iii I\'oi'iv:a.l.', li-.i\'
ing lately rciiiov_cil lo lli‘i'.i::'.i.i.‘.~:_Iii-.w Iili'.i'K ,
]jl,']],Dl_\(_;,‘(:0|"llt:l‘ of hiiiiii .‘ll'L‘t:l.:lll(i Elie l:i'iii~,;i-. l
“-l,._-1-4-, they" now-oll'er ll. Culllllltflfil .~t«u:l. (:l ‘
Iliiigs, lilcdiciiics and Clie-iii'ic:ii.<. '.:i'.cl ii iiiiich ;
|-,u-«,;i,-i- :issoi'l.iiiciit of l1uoli.~:_. b'\;i:.ioiici‘_y and '
l-';u.¢-._,- Goods, tliaii ever |u:l‘oi’a_-..
'|‘lie_v are now 1)l'C|)ll.l'C(I to exhibit. the lai'g+.-st
and besI._sclcctciI,st0ck of (looila siiilublc rm‘
[IULIDAY PIH1‘.."iE".l\l'l'l‘.',
cvcr otl‘i.-rcil in Norwalk, coii.~isl.'iiig of clinici-
Books, l".\.\'i:Y Ai:'i'|i:i.i-zs, l’i~.iii-i .ui.i:'.'. ail‘...
selecteil with great care, aiiil \\lllI spi-i-iiil rel-
crencc to the w:inl..=i of this coiiiiiiiiiiiiy. Tlicir
tl5SUl'llllt:IlI. of BOOKS. coiiipi-i.-ma the >Ilf.Il(I'.|.l'lI
works of’ Ilistory, 'I‘i'avi-ls, Ilio_-_-,i-zipliy, l'oi:li-y,
]{m-.l;.nce, Talei-i, School Books of all kiiiils.
lliblo.-:<, llyinn and l’r-.iyer Iiuoksiii (:lt‘g‘.llll.
‘3iiul.i:gs, splciiilid (lift. licoliii and Anniial.~',
iuauy styles of Albiinis. IIhIl\l'.l._‘v' l’icLoi~i-.il:«-,
Maiiiials, lliairies. dc. .li:vi..\ii.:-; l.ii-.:;.iiiii;.~i.
Il|1l.blllI(I'.lIIC(.‘, by the best .«\iiLliors.
MA(hl'l.l.\I-)S——-TIIIE Atliinlic, I\'iiickei'l.mckei',
II-.ii-pci-‘s, United States, Mrs. Stepliciis’, Go-
cle"-y’s, Graliani’.~:, I‘ctcrsoii’:-.llnlloii‘s, Li,-s lie‘:-
New York .Ioiirnal,uii(l otln-i-2-,i-er-civ «I as
soon as piiblislicd. _
An excelleiit stock of PANU1’ GOODS,
including Portable Writing In-.~|.s,l‘oi-llolios.
I’orl.nioiinaics, Pocket. liooks. l'iir:-es. Peai-I
and Shell Card Cases. lllank (.'ai'ds. Inmlics’
Work Boxes, Rcticulcs, Sewing I:‘.ii-als, Scis-
:-xors, Knives, Gold Pens and I'i-iicils. Tttilot
Iiot.tles,CIiiiia Toys, Crayoiis, I.‘.‘11lI I‘i‘IH'.'-II-*2
l‘uiiit.s; Ilair, Clothes and Tooth Iiinislics;
Gill. and Rosewood .I"I(‘.Illl'l‘. I-‘i:iiiws_,:iiid a
great. many other ai't.icIe.s. A large :issoi't-
ment of very choice
I’crf/nmtry, Fimcy Sonpsr, Ifmr U:/5, ilr.
Cologne, Water in fancy IIOI.I~It.‘3. Frniigipaiini,
Lubiiis, Jules Ilaiilcs’, and other c.\'l.i':icl.s,
genuine French Pomudes, Hair Uils, i\"c.
Believing their assortment caiiiiot. be excel-
led in Iicaiity. novelty mid \“.ll'I1‘Iy, in this
vicinity, they invite the public to call and
examine the stock before iiiakiiig plll‘(:Il:1.“t-‘S.
- KNAPP 84 LYNES.
__-I.
!'or Sale or Exchange,
NEAT, convenient. Dwelling IIi_.n.sc. con-
taining eight. or ten rooms, in the imme-
diutc. vicinity of the Bi-iilgi-. For I’urf.lier
|.)ll.l‘I.ICllI2l.l'.'!, inquire of C. T. l.I~‘.f)NAlll), or
W. G. E-}'I'I{EE'I'.
Ni.v.’~:-i, is.'.7.
Trench Poruade.
HE GEN UINI7. AR'I‘lLlLIC. ]il'0.’[)21l‘P(I by
Lubiii. Pivcr. Maugenet and Cl'lIl4Il'l1y, of
Paris, may be had of KNAPI’ J2. I.YNES.
Special Notice.
CONNECTICUT S'I‘.~\'l‘l‘l AHRlL‘Ul.'l‘UIlAL
SOCIETY.
HE Annual Meeting of this Society, for
the choice of oflleers for the ciisiiiug year
and the ti-aiisaction ofiinporta-nt IJIIB-‘II‘.PHS, will
be held at the Town Hall in .\lei-iden, at 10
o’clock. A. M.. Jaiiuary liith. l:~‘:3ts. A full
attendance is requested.
HENRY A. DY ER,
(Jar. Sec.
TH E NE W YOl\'i-I
STEAM SAW‘ MILK
AND M.iciiiNi-‘. Co‘.-ii>_=..\'i'.
Capital $250,000.
HIS ciiiiipniiy has been r.rgiii.i7.ml iviili the above
T capital for the }i|ll’]H)SI-' of SlI]i|'-I_\'lIl_l*, tlieili-iiiiinil for
tlii (_‘UMl%IN.-\’l‘l(I\’
1’OR'l‘AB.l.E S'l‘l~1AM SAW MILL,
AND OTII Ell I.\ll‘F!0\'IID )I.\Clll)x' l~‘.RY.
’l'lic_\' Iiuve piin.-lia:;e<l the entire iiui-rliiii-3i-y liiisiiiess
liei'etnfoi'e (.'RI'Ill'Il I-ll by .l. DI. Fiiieis--ii 5; l'o.. n|~o tlic
.\liint_i(oiii(-ry Wm-I4»: zit Y--iil.'(-rs._ on the llii-l.-ton, near
315]
P)’ ofull kinds nt inure liberael rzite-:4 Ila.-iii lizis i-icr be-ii
offered at nny ntlii-r estiibli.-‘iiiii--iit.
The ('(|.\II.il}-'A'l‘llJN >‘.\\\’-.\lll.l. ivas p:iti»iile=-l fIcte.l.i-r.
I856, and is iiuw general _v iii-'i m\'lu’--l;;i-ii to he flit-
(‘IIlfR]'|k‘z~'I, mi-st practiciil, and |'Il;(‘l\‘llI. liiiiibcr iiiaiiiil':u:-
turing IIIIIIEIJIIIP in lln: '.\'l~llIl. A l:ii-; (- l|l'l'xlI»t'I' of tlieiii
are in :-iiicci-ssliil iip(-i-iitimi in dill»-r--nl -“F(‘IItil|“ Ill IIII‘
country, (':iiv.'i-Iii, ('uI.2i, and :'o. .'\lll(ll(‘1l.1Hi1I wli-«r--vo-i‘
their niei-its Il2I\"‘ I.tl‘('ll lI'.~!lH-I flu-_v are ln-ing ixilol-to-il
by liiiiiln-r iiiziiiufm-‘Iiii-i-rs in ]II‘e’II?l'9‘lit'~.' In :ill otli».-r mills.
'IIIe lZ'ilI(iii‘iiig Il‘I.I(‘I' o,4xpi'm-‘ru-.~t llr.‘ ;.-o-m-rill opinion of
tlioac who are iisiiig the ('niiibii.:iti«~ii .\lilI :
llsasns. F.\ir.i<sn.v & ('i..—l;e-iiilmiio-ii : I liavc ii it-cl ilic
saw mill piircliiised ol‘_vnu. :inil \\ ill .~-:iy that it pm-l'oi~ni,<
well, and more than iii»-ts my cxl :~c1.-iiii.ii,s. lam u.~l|
pit-zi.-w-I with its ]I(‘l‘IIII'I|l:l||(‘\‘. ls:-l if up mi :i. siiinll
streniii tluit nil‘:-i'i’.c-I c--i..~t:iiit wzit--r ab.-ut as fliirl; ii:-.
to siipply the boiler. \\'¢- are iil-lr- In l'l.l 2;‘.,(:i)o for-i i.l
lieiiuliliil IllIl|IJ('l‘ iii 1'2 lioi:i~:=. will: :--i.-.i-t!.ing less than
one (-oi-cl of “mid. It is the vc-r_\‘ tiiiig: no bare .H)1llll('II
needed in our country for :i Iullj: linu-. Will: it little
troiil.ili- and expense, we are i-n::l-li-ii In iiiovc it from
five to ten niiles pi-r «lay. anti sot it up in the Iii-art. in
tlic lllllllt-'1‘. uliii-,li .~‘:u‘e.~: the great I1|Il'IIlkIl of liniiliiig
the lugs ii luiig distiuice to the mill.
Yuiiru is-‘pt-ctl'iill_v, .ll*.:~'Fl-I Iii’-.l{R, .iR..
l.i-iii: 'l‘.i-, 'l‘ciirit-ssvre.
The (‘oiiipaiiy have pnriliini--l l.i‘.~.ii‘.-: I'.l'Tl~J,\T l‘i-‘en
:\RR.\.\'GI'.!.l1-2.V'l‘, “IIICII is illn-.ii:.i.-.‘i in.-l (IDS '
Scieiitilic .-\iiu-ri(-an for Oi~tol.:-r 2-1. '1 his adds gr»-ally
to the i-Ilicicncy ul'f.lii- mill.
The (‘(I.\IBl.\'A'Il0.\3 .\llI.I.. with all the recent ini-
|Il‘|l\'P|1‘I(‘IIIS, nu-l FIFZIIII power of I-.'i'lmi::i-s. is capable
of r-‘mving from 1‘i.llt)0 to -I.Ul'-U fret iii l\\‘¢.'l\’(‘ lioiirs, and
i.- sol-l for $1.€5U. Till‘) NI-.\\' X (.I:I{ (‘!l:(_l'I..-\:- S-1.-\\\'
.\Ill.I. is niaiiufnctured only by tlei iiip:i.}_iy. If is of
siip9rioi- i:oii.~ti'iictir.n, and >1-bl Illl .--i- ci-iit. li-.<.-i than
other mills of no gr:-aiti-r ("Isl-:iI'Il_\'. -\ iiiill ‘i\'IIIl ill‘. to
2’.-I-iiicli Rit\\' can be .-i.l<l fur .
liorsc engine and boiler is min] In!‘ S .
STE.-\.\( I~I.\'L:i.\'E.s an-I llnii.i-:i.-.~' : I":\i:i.\‘r..s of t‘roiii mic to
I00 lini-so pow»-r ; I.0f'\).\ll.|‘I'l\‘I-T. 'l‘i-in l.1.I.'. l~'i.i*i:, and (,‘}'1_.
INDEX B0i1.eP.~I, fzirnislieil at gri-:itl_r I'I"I.lIi‘5.‘\I prices f'i-om
foriiier qiiiifutlomz.
Iliiiwiiigs, with pliinsiind :-po«r-ilicziiii-.ii.~a ll-1' l)llIItIIll'{.‘|
llllll iiin.cliiiier_v. l'urui.~livd gratis in uni cu~ti.nu_-rs, I
1'nnil-o-It-iil. iiiecliaiiics are sent out ti. put up and scat
in 0pP!‘flII(II] our uiucliim-i'_v. wlii-ii H-qiiii-ml.
We also iiiuiiul'uctni-i- >‘ni.\'i:ii-2 .\.7.:.a iii_\'i‘.s, l‘i.i.\i.\'(: .\l.-i-
ciusm, $176.-\l". .\lii.i:-., and .\l.\i‘ui.\ii:\' LV (Ii-:.\‘FiiAi..
Special attention paid to getting up .\'1I.ii~1i.\‘G:iii-l I’l‘l.-
I.F1'\'S, for iiiniiiitactiurii-s. and all Liiiii-: of .\fiii.-\Vui(;u'r
Wuiix.
‘Ibis (‘nmpaiiy are selling in giu-zit iiiuiibers :1 P.:.'r:.\‘1‘
(?u,\uui. Bruu-S-ro:;v. MILL for tlmii-, cm-1. ..,..,-,l, and all
kinds offeeal. which is ])l‘0ll(lllDI:Hl l._\~ I-Xpurlvnceql mil.
Ii-rs, both in this country and Eu:-up:-. ’l'lll-I i-rsr mu. nvru
CU.\‘5TRl'(.'l‘EII. It will L:l'InII more j_fl’:lIll in the same time
nnal with half the power, of :in_\' mill of 11.9 ,<;m.e price
in the iiiaiket.
We also fiiriiisli other styles of (:l<ll;-‘,'I'-.\lll.l.§‘. wlii-ii
ieqiiir:-il.
On. and with a '20
I
The iiiiilersigiied iire also piil.li-.ii<-i»; of
T II II
UNITED S’I‘A'I‘ES .l(ll7P.NAL,
A large and iiipgiiificciit illustixm .'~. hiIlllI.InI_\' no-\\'S1;up("I'.
4I(‘\'(|I(‘d to 3li~;rii.i.'-'i(:=, .-\i:i:ir.L‘i.'iLi.i_ LII! l'..%.'II HI-:, aiiil
A )ll‘.\‘lv2Mt~:.\’1‘. .
liiuililitinii to its iisnnl IIIIl‘.‘lcllH|l§l' nliicli li:i\'e:il-
i-enily giieii it (I (‘Il'('|lI:llII-ll of ll!-:lll'\ lulruilu [_<Q“,\(>q pul-
iunntli, it will liei~i-:-ifl¢~i- ('0lll:III| :i (I iuplo-to l'(‘('lIr(I of ull
new and \'uliiii‘i-le Mi:('ii.i.\i('.iL uni‘. ,~.i:i=.ic-ii:ri‘u.u. hi-
PR(iVF.?-II-'..\"l‘:~', 1-inbraciiig a laig_'er ziinoiiiit of‘ pit-cticnl in-
forinntioii froiii expcrieuct-cl Will:-:'~‘ in IIlL‘>'I‘ .-specialities
tliaii :ui_\' other piiblicatinii in the v;n'.-l.l.
PRICE, ONLY 50 Cl“.~.\'l‘S A YEAR.
$1.9:-iuieu copies .-Hit grziiis.
J. Ill. l'I.\II“.I*’.:'(.'.‘u' .3; f'n.. lliibli-zlii-rs,
And Aglllils Illl' flue
N. Y. S'l‘l~i.-\.\l S.~\\‘.'-?.llI.l. .-\.\'lI .\l.‘.< lll.\'I~2 ¢,‘(i,\lI’.-\NY,
No. 371 B.'oiulw.i;.', New York.
French language.
II E Ladies and GPllII£‘llI(‘l'i of Norwalk
have now a good oppoi-tiiiiity of learning
the French Langiiuge. ulo.\.-:. Am-iii-2 DIll.l"Dl-‘.
being again ti-acliingut :‘»li-. C.M. Selleck-1-:
Boarding S.cbm_il. will foriii ('I‘:l5.‘~'(!S for young
Masters and illisscs. lllill give private lessons:
to those \\ ho may .lcsii'+.- to in all Ills-l]]s(-[V93
of his S(‘I‘\'l('.t‘f‘-. Applir--.it.oi.s to In: made to
Mr. 1-=.i.i.i.iscn. 4135;
Saiigzituck Ilaiik,
Westport. lice. I4. lSfi'.'_ i
‘HE ANNUAL i\lI'I’I:‘.'l‘il*-If} of the Stock.
holders of this Rania. for the election (,1
Directors for the year ciisziiiiu. will be lield
Iith day of .laiiuai~_v-, l.<:.’.':=.
Polls op»-ii Il'Ulll 10 A. ill. to 1;’ M.
1:. L. \\’0(il)\\’(il}'|'H_
C:isliiei'.
Notice.
OTICE is I](‘I'f‘ls)-' ;£lt‘lll,f!‘ that the Board of
Relief for the town of i\'oi-iv:‘ilI: will meet
at the Norwalk Hotel. in said town. on Moii-
(lay the ‘lib day of Jill|lltll'_V, I.€':‘..~.‘.o.I.‘Z O'clock
Afternoon, to hear and ili-lvriiiiiic all appeals
to them made from the ilr.iu;1==ol'1IH' -'\3='L‘S50l‘r!
in the A~.-sessniciit. List of‘ s-iii-l town. and to
e-qiiulizc and tl(l_)llSI. the 2-‘aid Il~‘I...~
Dated at Norwalli. D‘-‘(H ‘-"-3- I-“-"‘ ~
Ai.i:i:ii.\-ea): 1'}. l}i«:.iiin.
DAY!!! A. S.\ii1‘ii.
IS.-I.-\(‘ Ciiri-:('iI.
W. B. St. John.
L srrizi: SI JOHN.
251 E Iloard of Relief.
l)i.~'!ri'4.'l 0,/I Ifultli-Hg, As. Prolmte Courf,
Dcceinlzrr 1315!, I8:'-_7.
ESTATE of 'l‘lM0'l‘IIY WAI{l<‘.-MAN, late
of Reddiug, in said Di:-fric.t_. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Reilding, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date liereof‘, for the creditors l
of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those who ncglccl. LQ present their
accounts, properly attested. witliiii said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All pei-sons'iu.-
debted to said Estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to
WALKER BATES,
‘ ‘¢.'.i.'s‘4.‘%-.":4’-.‘=‘-’.‘_".-€'.~74£-is‘.-‘
this! city, and with llie (‘XpPI'II.‘||l‘.t.‘ :ii:-l fiiczlilii-.~ (-oii:bi- . .
nod in its ('II'_l’_:HlI7.t1IIOLlllll‘ pie-pui-L--I in IllI'llX.\'Il iii:u-.liim-- .
my little finger. wliicli was iiiu-:li nn.ii- ilinii siiliiciciit ,
IL?!‘ in the .
at their Banking II0ll.“t', on \\.'i-iliicscliiy the '
0.;-.’.l . ..z...u .'svLJ.5u.1'w.I.IU-‘\'0- .
.r;-.ir.iisaivs aiaeazius,
A}: II I
?a."’2it'aaiu’::. Monthly.
'1‘v.‘o CltlZ.\'l‘ .\i.\i:.'+'.'.l.\‘R.'s‘ IN ONE.
oaeoo Cbhids 'i‘iii-: riiis'i' MONTH !!
l.-.-..- :12... *,
. .'.I.«i,.,ini.ui.(.i.: i’io;;i':uunu: f0rl858.
$7’aio"Io"o“¢T
ix sri.i:xr»io WORKS or ‘RT
i"I'l7E DOLLAR ENGRAVING
To 1: V/-.'1.-i’ .s'UI;'.s'(.'RlBlv2}i'.
. , _ __,, _,
’1'll E 1: ui«‘..\'r l.l BR All\'1il«’l.‘l.;}l
Aul-I.‘."l'n‘ (iiC'l"l'l.'\'(l I{l(_,‘II.I
The union of l:IMl*IlS()N’SUllAGA -'
. . ,* ' ‘ Zl\
and l’U'I’i\.-\.‘iI'S iilOl‘<'l‘HLY has given 10:15
('.l)ll5*.l)IIIIi1I.(.'l.I work a (:II'(‘.llIuI.IOII second to but
one SIIlIIIllI' piit,Iic:itiou in the countr and
has :f‘(1lll‘NI for if. ii. combination of liyft’-rm.
and tll‘l.l:~:l.i(‘. lnl-.-iil. probably unrivaled by it y
other inaigiiziiic in the world. During 11..-lilo;
llllllllll, I.Ill‘ sale in the trade and demand I’l'o:[l
:|l‘|‘I:l_»l;p,p,l'IJ:-l::-3| p_\‘c.ccilul !I0,0l)0 copies, and the
wow -E‘-—_,-1 ready issiicd of the consolidated
. ..‘_ ‘l_*- Iiiiiu~_i,-ally conceded to have sur-
l"‘55*f-I. III ihv ru-liiu.-.-s of their literary con-
I.l I.‘ ‘ \ i y I ' - .
ll! 5..-illltl. flu. lmriity and proluseuess of their
picii-_i ial illiistiatioiis. any magazine es-9,. b,,_
fore l.\':'lH>‘.(I from ll"; 'A,,,‘e,.ican re 3 F
°"""“'-’-"ll ILV ihei-e f.‘VItIt‘Il(.'t"l elf’ fllvor t-file.
Illllrll-’I’H-.1‘: 1;-are dclcrniiiii-d to cgmmenc; ‘be
new voluuic in Jniiuury with still again,-nu!
. .1 4' . , . _ ‘ ‘_‘ '
“”“,‘(;‘0||=*. UNI to Mini .~ii(-.h iutlncements to
.-ubscrilii-rs as ciiniiot fail to place jg i .3,
lation. at the liciul ol‘ Ame,-gm“ magafifm 9“
Will! H118 View they nowaiinource lrlielfollbl;
mg spli.nilid pl-oyiaiiiiiie. They havelpm-cvm.
suit that siipei'b and costly sui,.]_p]ate mg“
ring, ,
“The Last Slipper,”
and will in-sent acoi of ' ,
dollar t-lllIIt~‘(‘I‘lI|t.‘l' for ltjlie ye:l;lrtl’8‘f3ISery “nee.
4fll"l‘i‘u\’t*cI at ii cost of over ‘ : I ,
('.“IE;‘IJI'I'.Il‘(I A. L. Dick, ffkllit llllleolclfryi tItIl:Ih:I:"j~.‘.-
Iifipllue-I illorglicu. after I.-.-oiiiiido Dga Vin“
and is the I‘.tI'f,gt.-sf steel-plate engraving evfaif
. executed in this country, being ihree times
the size of the ordinary tliiee-dollar mg”-
viugs.
'l he first impressions of this engraving are
held at SSH). and it was the intention of me
ill tist that iioiw of’ the engravings should ever
be (iIIr:l‘c>t.l for a less sum than $5, being richly
\\'t‘:l‘Ill that amount. Thus everyihree dollar
siilis«.-.i~i!iei- will receive the Magazine one year
cheap at S i-- and this splendid engraving
riclily worth $5 .3 thus getting for $3 the value;
OI" $35.
We shall commence striking oil‘ the engra-
vings iiiiineilisitcly, yet it can Iiardly be ex-
pected that inipi-cs.~ioiis of so large a plate
can be I-:‘.Iit‘l| as fast as they will bgcalled for
by .“lIII‘-"l'l‘lI,n.'l‘9. We shall, therefore, furnish
ilii-in in the 0l’tIPI‘ in which sub.=.criptions are
l'v:C(?IVt.'fI. ‘I hose who desire to obtain their
t.‘l)gl‘t1\'I||gS cai-I y, and from the first impres-
sions. :-huuld send in their subscriptions with-
out delay. The engraving can be gem on
rolli-i-.~x. by mail. or in any other manner, as
$lllISCl‘lI)f‘.l'.°. Shall order. '
$235300 in Works of Art.
In addil-ioii to the superb engraving of Tm:
L.aS'1‘ Sirrrnii, which will be presented to eve
ry three dollar siibscriber for 1858 the pub-
lislicrs have (‘(ilI.‘.]lI('I('(I arrangements for the
ilisti-ibution, on the 25th day of December,
I659. of a series of‘ splendid works of art, con-
sistiiig of one liurilrcd rich and rare Oil Paint-
ings. valued at from $100 to $1,000 each.
Also 2,tl00 inagiiiliceiit Steel Plate Engravings
woi-ili ti-oiii $1 to $5:-ach. making. in all, over
, ’."'.’irce Tliuusmu.’ GifIs,wortli Tummy TM"-
I :.'/mi. Ila/Imus-.
Iiicloi-e. S3 to the Publishers and you will
ooirinicnce receiving the Magazine by return
I’ all. You will ‘.lI>‘0 l‘('ceive with the first
. * a niiinbi-i'cd .~IllI’).~‘(fl'I[iI.I0ll receipt entitling
you to the oi‘.-graviii,-.5 of
“ '1' .-‘I If 7 /I S '1' S UP P L‘ R,”
and 1: chance to draw one of these“ Three
’l'/iumuml Frizz xx”
r.i-:.i:=«_i.\*:= wii r Yul’ >‘H(IL'l.D SUBSCRIBE roa
ICMERSONS MAGAZINE,
For 1858.
Fii.-I: Bccaiise its lif.ei~ai'y contents will,
«luring the year. i-inbi-ace N)nI.X‘Iblltl0nS from».
over our: uL‘.\iii:i-Ln tlIIIl"l'eIlIi writers and think-
ers. iiunibe-ring among them the most. distin-
g'ni.~:_lii-d of Aiuciicuu authors.
.\"u-muI——Bccuiisi- its editorial departments,
" Our Studio,” " Our \Vindow,” and “ Our
Olin,” will each be coiiiliictcd by an able
«"(III.Ul'——l1lHI it will siirpass, in the vaiieiy and
ricliiii-ss of its editorial contents. any other
hliigiizinr-. '
year, nearly six hundred original pictorial il-
lllsIl“s|ll0Kl.‘l ti-oiii ilesigiis by the first American
:irl.i.~ts.
.I"om1li :‘Iler-nu:-.c for the sum of$3 you will
receive this ."lIl(-l'l(Il(] m.,m1,l_,., mo,-9 richly
worth that sum than any other Magazine, and
the .~'upi-rb engraving of " Tin»: L337 Sn:-pr_n;”
ivortli $5.
["71/I/i—-Bcr:aiise you will very likely diuw
one of’ the llirec thousand prizes to lie distrib-
uted on tlfe '.’5l.ll day of December. 1S58——pe[-.
liapsliiie that is worth $1,000.
_ Notwitli:-lzunliiig that these extraordinary
incliiceiiiciits can hardly fail to accomplish the
obyects of the publishers without fiu-tlier
I.-II0l‘IS. yet they have determined to continue
through the year
THE GREA 7' LIBRA R I’ OFFER.
To any person who will get up a club of
l‘V'~‘"l.V'_fUur siibsci-iliers, either at one or more
post cflices, we will present ii splendid Libra-
ry. coiisisting of over Forty Large Bound
_\v' oliiiiies. embracing the most. popular works
in the market. The club may be lo;-med at
“W (‘lull Pflct‘. $2 a year, without the engra-
ving of the Last. Supper to each Subscriber.
List am] desci-iption oi’ the Library, and spec.
imcn copy of the Magazine, will be forwarded
on i-eccipt of :25 cents. Over 200 I.ib1-arias
or 8.000 volumes. have already been distribu.’
ted in accordance with this offer. and we
should be glad of an opportunity to furnish
:1 Library to every clergyninii. to every school
teacher. or to some one at every post bffice la
the coiintry.
.-‘JAKING MONEY.
The siiccess which our agents are meeting
with is almost astonisliing. Among the many
evideiiccs of tlii fact, we present the following
froni one of our agents already in the field ;
°‘ I have now been at work ciuivusslug on vour Mega-
7I|)9 min not-l.', and :ini delighted with the business. It
is IIlIII'|'0|)l from caiivassiug for niiytliing else I ever tried,
I am sure to get a subscriber in every faniily where they
can rake tugctlier tliree dollars.
with uiilitference iinywliere, for the first thing I do 1.10
iiui’-oll'in_v engraving before I let anybndv know what 1
am alter. and thus I get them interested before they
l.-now what a splendid offer I am going to make them.-
Suiiietimi-s they ask my price for the engraving, and 1
tell ilu-in $5. and when I offer them the engraving and
Iiliiguziiie one _\ear for $3 they are psi-fscily astonished,
I did not act. to going well for the first two l'll'tI1l'ee'dg3~.:
The 1st day I got ' 2 subscribers.
The ‘.’-l day I got 7 subscribers.
’l_lie ‘Ad day I got 6 subscribers.
Tlie -lili day I gut 13 subscribers,
'llioe .’itli day Igor 9 siibscribers.
The uili ilziy I got 17 subscribers.
l‘ir.~.t week
that «lines the I)‘.L*lll1€~‘.~.'. liver) body wants the engraving.
You IIl:|\’ i-uli-ulaie ii;-un_t.ruiii one to two thousand sub-
sci-ilii-i-.-i from IL!‘ this \\ inter. I am going to main
: 1']-Tlllg “
Wiili such iudiiccnieiits as we ofl'er,anybo:,”
can obtain subscribers. We invite every gt
:3
, v;nn :l-vsxlu-s a pleasant. niL-m‘;i/ making occu
;.iat:'oii to apply at once for an agency_ AP.
plicants
copy of
f'oriv~.ii'dcd wi_lh
return mail.
llin Magazine. which will always be
a_n.~we_r to application, by
SPECIMEN ENGRAVIING.
As we desire to place in the hands of every
person who pl‘0p(SeS to get. up a club, and ‘
also of every agent, a copy of the engraving I
of " Tiii-: I..s;'.'l‘ SUPI‘l~:R." as a specimen, each
uppliciiiit Enclosing as 33 will receive the 911- '~
gi-an-'iug. post paid by return mail, also speciqgi’
nu-us of our piiblications and piie of the ."-'
bered subscription receipts, entitling 1'9
Iiolder to the Magazine one year and trig .7
chance in the distributioii. This offer is made "
only to those who desire to act as agents or to
form clubs. Address
OAKSIIIITH in Co.,
1 No. 371 Broadway, New Yo.-3,
APER DOLLS! PAPER FURNITURE! ‘
- . Something new for children; very pleas-II
iug and instructive. An endless variety at .
_ A. H. cAur=s ‘i,
EXCPIEIOI‘ Book Elpporluni, '
noiiiiavhooiisi I 'iigiia;iy noélifi’
LARGER assortment than ever, just‘
. _ceive!l, and. at prices warranted to
the times. Call ear and secure the first .3 ‘
«I.
O!
E.l‘£‘¢.'Il!07‘.
.ction-, at A FRED E. CAMPS. E
r
I.
Iiwutl
Thin! : llceniise it. will contain. dnrin.g‘t‘hi“‘
54
I shzilliln iniir-li better next week. It is the engraving _‘
an out. of eniployineiit,and cveryludy,-_» -
siioiilil enclose ‘)5 cents for aspecimen _ '
421;
L
o
ving. or at the full price, 33, with the ens“.
.- W.
*3‘ 'n ~'.
I am never received I
,-5;.
.- ..»
I
:23
ex-.uu_«.;~li out til the biisine-ss to buy me :2 term in tho‘**"<-'7‘
Norwalk Chronicler