Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 5, 1858 · page 2

" '-~--._‘ CfCV .. .. . . ._,- .. -..... . . .....’., , _

1.’. ()>’:..?l‘.J‘i . ‘ —‘-

 . .
OUR CA.RRIER'3 ADDRESS.
H G‘oig';g._‘going-—go:‘.c F’.
As falls the.gavel‘,on thc.auciio.r. ‘nirrr.-k.‘ [
As falls __the' hammer, on the ;i,Il‘-3"-ll-‘.“l'
. , clock I . , _ _ ,
A3 fades thé‘Sta,r_s_ from'_l_.hc. clear sl-:‘.;atnS
of heaven ‘ '
So dies the year, bf eighteen fllt,‘;.'-S!?V€~E?.
’. “ Bun ‘3(lown*-ll’ “-Wound up I" Behold
tlié-'peud’lum'8Wl"LfS l _ _
» A new. years’ born, Tamid terrestrial things.
5 A “happy.-new yea_r”——-this shall be our
 reeting, ,
To on End 3]], the joyous strain repeating.

Once more, kind reader of the old Gazette,
Bub up your eyes, and neither scold or

 

 
 

 

fret, , .
But take your st-and upon this pol.-=1‘; 2 J’ :
time: ’ ’
..:"~..:..:‘- Er-.-:.-k aim‘-.11 r:i._;i«- .\.':+: ft‘.-mz':‘-.=" -
j‘ ._ ,x,;.' ____,,.‘ ""

 

"1'ns,otd receding past, of yesterday,‘ 
v .1! rolling like-the morning cloud aWay—-
1~,.’l3ut e’er it flies forefver from _our sight.
And plunges in the dark oblivious night,
Of old forgotten time, look -‘round and see
The solemn record it has left for thee,
2' A record written for Eternity.

 

In most enduring, lines, you there may
trace, “*

The curious history, of a curious race,

'_l‘honghts—deeds, and words, most _acu-

ratel _giv9n. .
y :-.?.-:*s the face of

.3 =’.=n Ismr'Z’s head that Israel might. die,

"55 _ _ _ __,__>__ ,
S“Pl‘ll“S E‘-Ht 0:"?-—wit-ii scarce 9. single If we could dip our pencil in t’--.~- ifiorul,
-')lianc.e. Of thirs‘.\,~' thousand ‘.\'li('!lll tlii.-:12 

T10 make spfe :'et:'cz=.t, or to advance.
...ow calm: may more I W but can lia-
; chanan 
"Who made lhcni ‘stop in
\v:’i_v,
A in] why in I{a;us:is‘.’ “
l«'lm‘.'.-',
For they ind-t.-ell, (li‘Sll'('ti to have it so.
VVaS it to rub the gallows of its due?
And save the nccks of that infernal crew,
Who sought to cheat the people of their
rights,
And called the Federal troops to share
their fights ?
There is o. dept/2. to this iniquity,
That some good men as yet, have failed
to see.

Kulisus on t.l‘.c.ir

.§§or<lI.-.1‘ Ituilia us"

1*. alak would have the Prophet's curses lie,

But. when the Prophet spoke, ’tis strange
to tell,
No Prophet’s curses fell on Israel.

Reader must go, and curse those “ Free-
State-Men.”

Recdcr goes forth, but soon returns again,

Then Slzamzon, he must. go, ,b_‘nt. getting
weary, ’

Soon yields his place, to one who’s name’
was Gear;/.

His toil, and mono ', frccly he disburses,

But very prudently withholds - his curses.

“ Curse me this pcople”——cries his master
_ here,

“I cannot curse them"—'oe responds with

And allbrought "out, 
' h-9i8l.Ven,_.\_

 

- ~iau;a.i'r.. -‘ . 
Time’: subtle finger ',marlrs, ..; . »**~'«.:-2'f‘-
where; .- - , .

This Earth zijvast »Machiue,#-the heavens

a scroll,’ ' ‘

Time turns‘ the ‘rollers, and thus prints
. ;-the‘ whole,
"1‘is sac}; a record, sac}: a history,
_, 'l‘hat.'mnltimdes of Men will blush to see.

In lookingiback, among the curious things

Please note the game, of Emperors and
Kings,

Where Crowns, are stakes, and Peoples,
the loose: change, V

Tiarown in to balance, not to disarrange.

Thousands of fighting men, and millions
more of treasure,‘

Make up a simple game, of Kingly

,r = pleasure, '

;— Vasthecatombs are slain, while seas of
blood, _

Delight these wholesale Butchers, with

‘ its flood,

The groaning Earth, seems reeling ’neath
the weight, '

Of monster crimes, to please

' State.

From far oil‘ India, comes afeurful ‘wall,

A shriek of terror, borne upon the gale,
And language blushes, to express the

l
3.

l
.9‘

~_ ADI‘ ~,.(._v_’,,,... ,.

“-5 .

these men of

v- mu... .,._,. .-.,,.

\

name, ‘
Of horrid deeds,.tha’t -put the world to
' shame._ ' '

~»--n -

Neaa Salzib——t.hat monster most infernal,
7 Is henceforth doomed, to infamy-eternal,
In his revolt, with those deluded Boys,
By way -of' clear. destiuction, termed
‘ Sam‘/3.. " '
Has drawnthe heaviest curses of the world
That ever on a mortal’s head were hurled.
Mankind stand forth agha.st—'with one
consent,
And justify, his sorest punishment.
A burst, of universal execration,
Comes forth from every kindred——tougue
I ‘and Nation,
5 O, monster——Wretch !
‘ Fiend, I
Men -will breatheveasier, when thy life
shall e.ud,_
Wipe out his name. with blood—let mor-
’ -:fltw¢-afijyt
Or ever in=-.th'e"st.reets of old Delhi,
1 Term Sahib,‘ that Or_ientfa.l' Devil,
1V'ena- Sa}..ib—embodinient. of evil.

0, most infernal

i

=9‘ >9‘ >l< 5.‘ , 3‘! >5’ *
sun farther East, a people called “cw...-.
x I ‘id’,

Give evidence of being most_ter-rest»rz'nl,
Where all the women, have such little
t‘ feet, ' '
And men think Rats, and Puppies, good

, to eat. --
That land ‘of Opium, and the land of Tea,
Sour/zsa'ng——-_ 0aZong—--— Ga 71.-powder, and

Bb'Iiea’.' ' _
Old Johuny:Bull, seems partial to Gun-
o;wde«-.: . t ‘
And donft’ object, to" ‘Eat and Puppy
c-hoivder, '
'« He seemed to think, it were a pleasant

feat, .

To change his hand and make some nice
Mince meat, .

And having cooked a dish, so rich and
rare,

Invited “Brother -J'ona'Iizm2,” to share,

So twixt them both, they kickedup quite
a fuss,

While all the world looked on, to see the
mass.

The up-shot is, they made some “feathers

. 7’ .

3.. : - ’
And knocked 9. few old buildings into pi.

 

R139. fir-gs-vi

Ears...-
x- ..

 

n.-'9

. 2 .. _i'_-
-‘-‘J.‘ ~ .- -‘K.‘_‘::l-'

-.

 

 
 

/5 iii} :5‘

‘Tl.-«r-. -

I ‘When

.;, vl.-s‘. sq-<;i'.n"~' ' '
 dc,-f-.:ai of i’il.iy:;;' '7 _:.."

ooid assassins, Tliicves, and"

have too, ,

Unite as due, Zto put their chieftaiu

_ s through, - -4 '

"4l:[‘;|:is time for decent people, to see whether

 

._, my pk

. flay maynot haveagentle pull together.
Aiitl pull they did, Fernando from his
thron ’ H

0.‘
'I’liatg‘veati‘."I)caa’. _I{a 12bit,” and the “Dev-

iil’s own.”
It was indeed, a glorious day for freemen,
When theyelected __..May0r, D. F. Tie-
‘ mags“,-,,. '- ' '

'=I<

rflfi. '5

,. .3 at: 3k ac >9:

 If we liad.spacé,"—Wc’d.££lLfl~1«l;!*ml*'8 310?)’.

 .-About theTf"Sain1.s’9_ii1 Uta!) '[‘errit'o|_'_v,

.. ‘Where incoherent ‘rnassesjoiu together,
And make :1 flock; of most infernal feather.
From every country under heaven they

‘conn:t,, ,._ ‘ '
To find in that strange wilderness, a home.
T1,;-, qu(§erest,.('.Ol'D[)0l_.lI‘l(l mortal evcr saw,
Of every falsereligion, in Uta/1.. ‘
I*3veu.Sh'al.iesp_ea'rc’s W-iiches, -for their-in-
cantation, s , _ g _ » .
Could not -produce, a‘ stranger combina-
V f-iGIl,. _ _ _
Led on by§l;’uaves—nnited by their crimes, .
A monstxotza -moral: fungus, ,of our times.-

-’ ,_-~_Am1 tliere they live, far -from the haunts

‘ ’“ of men," ’ ‘ .

As B'andit_.’s'live, initlusir infernal den,
The odds‘ and ‘ends of queerhumauity_,
Moved by a most insane insanity."

«'3

\

Well,“ Uncle Sam,” has sent his Sold-
iers there,
To heard this Iiformou-Lion, in his lair,

_ Who,growl’d defiance fron_1 _his distant
‘P ..hom<.‘-. . ,.
 ,Aud_told them they’d get. ‘, .7rssp,’ if they
 , come; - , _ ,

 A ‘litt.*lé‘hn.n(lfu‘l4—’t.is a- shame Iknovv,
 For Uneie .z$'..2m;,,t.o send. out Soldiers so.

‘a. The Crime ot'_,I{a_aiisas- complicated here,
. Makes Il’l_07‘,7)i072S"_l_fl,l1g’l3, while good -men
’ stand in fear." ' . ' .

, ;' Beyond thc‘rea,cli,of‘sncfr.or, ,ueg‘r’the foe,
'3 . _1..oek’d in the 'nio‘untains_.‘by the '3, _inte,r’,s

 

A

 ‘ Snow,
 ‘°'

O’er : Earth, an’; 5}.-z=r.‘:.~ _.,—’_on, ti... yield-_,§ .i.,_,__,.
,

- Sure he can swear, and curse, and blow

‘ Poor Robert goes, andiifoams and froths

‘ Speaks only of the ll’/iislrcy it distils._ “

fear,

 

‘ v toms,” that glitter o’er

 

, l ivill not curse, to C-‘.‘.’.‘l"~.L.-,‘.‘_I.’;':.‘..1' {cit 
, .

‘."£?.':12.

To do this thing, if any-body can.

and blaster,
And all the Fed"ml arms he soon
muster.
He’l “Curse" them all——aud as to bravery,
There’s none more bold, in all the ranksf

(‘fill

of Slavery. . - .
So like the “ King, with twenty thousand
men,” '‘
marched them’ up the hill, and

“Tho ll
- down again.”

and matters,
And every time he tries
stutters.
At last comes home,a.nd_.in his desperation
He blesses Kansas right before the nation. ‘
Then out comes Douglas--wonderful
indeed I , "
To fight for Kansas, a.nd_.ifueed. be-—loleed.
O, Sumner I Seward I Greeley I Stand
from under", '
The “little Giant” now,
thunder.”

>2: :9: >:< * an
Behold I the heavens are dark_——
A fearful storm portends, ' ”
The ‘winds are,out‘—_no'w ‘hark l,
A thunder bolt descends. ‘ i
A crash l men fall as dead,

Or rushing through the streets
Wag hard the aching head. I
When one his fellow meets,
Wildly they stare about-. ,7
Strangely they talk"-— ‘-
Madly they seem to pout,

And hurriedly tl1ey'\valk.; ,
Crash—-comes the “ hon:-: ‘s” down,
0, what confusion I ”
Strange -sights. about the
All seems delusion.

As you listen to the clutter,

Do you ask what is the matter ?

‘Banks are breaking—mercha.uts quaking,
Brokers mecting——Rascals cheating——
Merchant, Tradesman, and Mecllariic,
Altogether in :1. Panic.‘ , ' __ A
Lo._!,,;the wrete_1éclJlrunl§%‘d goes,’
E‘ull_of “ So,r§_:ow”—f'ull of “ Woes”-
As he reels the street. along,

Listen to his stupid song,

As he stumbles in the gutter,

Hear him indistinctly‘ m_utte,r,

“ F‘0—fi—f0—f0.!!!...... 421-‘...
I smell the fumes. of Nt3Ly§¢Eugland Rum,
. Dead or alive, I niihéliliafve some.
Rum it is, that makes me crazy~
Ru.»-m it is, that makes me lazy,-
Stupid~—indolent-—dejected,
Raggedmdissolute—neglected,’-
Out-cast, from my friends and home,
Yet I must, I will have some.

to speak, he.

"has “ stole your

town, ‘

Pitching headlong in the street,
Kicked about, by Loaferb feet‘,
Shunning home,» and Wife, and mother,
Every brute, I call my Brother,

On the corners, where I sun me,

All the decent people shun me,

Little Children pass me by,

With a titter, or a. sigh

lvretched man indeed am I.

Such a churuiug—such a burning of my
Stomach——t-hroat, and brain,
0, the reeling—-and the“ feeling, of this
deep infernal pain-—
Such a scorching—-sucli a knawiu’g—-—
Such a pinching—such a 'drawing—-
Such a heaving, and n. retching.
Such a yearning, and a longing"
~ the bowl, .
 EL-M,-h a terror, and an agony of soul !

for

it-'lmt.are children ?_ What. is Wife?
“flint is health, or what is life?
What are all things-else to me,
In‘ this fearful agony ?
I want Rgmz.

By the heavens bending o’c’r me,
By the yawning.gulf before me,

I am sighing—-—I am dying-—
Give me some—~O, give me some.
How it runs along my—nerves——
How it. dances ’round the curves,

_ (Yer each convolution turning,
Tlirough each channel sweetly burning,
G," the pain, the .lilisg1.pl"(l,-rinkiug" l

.-O, the curse, the dread of thinking i

j_. thinks me stupids-Make me drunk——

Throw me in some wretched bunk—-

In the Alms-house or at home,

Only let. me have some -Ii-1472:.

All that now .l_’C‘IllalllS to me, 3
All that mortal eyes can see-
All of matter—all of mind—-
All before, and all behind—
‘ All cxistences I think, 
Only live, that I may drink.
All past events--and all that are to come,
Are valucless, except they bring me RUM.
The Son, that burns his circuit through
the skies,
Seeks to inflame, and irritate‘ mine eyes,
But. pray what busine;=.s has the sun to
shine, ,
If I may never quench this thirst of mine ?
Sure all the beauty of the graceful vine,
_Is uothing»——only,-as it yields me l'i'i'ne,
’,l‘h_e golden bar-vest, that our garner fills,

The stars that shine above me, seem to

wink,’ _ _
And say, “ old fellow,” ’sposc you take a
drink.” ‘ -
Even life itself-~‘hath this extent, ‘no’
more,’ »

That I may drink, and lie upon the floor,
Or else perchuncc, may wallow in the'gut-
' ts.-r,’ .
\Vheie passcrs by, : urn-y
and. mutter.
Dr otherwise, remain so nearly dead,

hear me growl

" In health, in wealth, and Comfort may

I :'_irEUA §:;,...- .3,“

‘ no doubt that the Argus will give them

.5 iloor.‘.
:"rr‘-ni tlii:-‘.

 

I

 

 

In one short year is s\\'ccpir.,;,
hand.

ilinlliacn, upon thc Alli--,1li:ii:§~-s .\’l:lll(l---

\Vc’«l paint. upon the cuiivnss of flu: .-tk_v,,

A lilUu'.ly plI:.iurc, li)l' l.lll:i T‘-’:iil<ru‘.\.' 4-yr.-.

If\vc q-mild !~'ouiul the (loll-i'i:l notes ol'pain,

That strike the car, and ring upon the
llmlll,

Oi‘ cal.clI tho l.l'('lltl|ll|lg'
they fall,

And gather up the broken hearts of all,

VVe’(l flood the laiui, with 0rphau’s tears
——and thunder

Such notes of woe, that all the world
should ivondcr.

tea r-drops as

If we could gather, from his dusty bed,

Each wretched Drunkard, umnbcred wit.h
the dead.

VVc’d take each skeleton and lay it even,

A.nd raise a pyramid of skulls to heaven.

0, Man! 0, Christian! O, Philanthropist!
Why not come forward,’and at once insist,
That. RuM’s most dreadful scoiiigc shall
ccase—-and then,
Let all the people shout. alond~—AMr-:.\* !
Must. man destroy, for most. unrightcous
mus,
WhatGod himself has made with so

much
pains ‘.7 -

If men receive the “measure” that they
“ mete,” ’

When all their works-are finished, and
complete,

What. fearful rct.ribnt.io31 that must. be,

Tnat is the “ measawrd’ of such misery ?

Who scatters death, and ruin ')iv_here_ he
goes. -, . .,,..“ 

-23:: ii? .‘ vsryharvést,tliat-fll1esovys.‘lr

4 .- . ' =l< ‘ >t<

l'iu=.vn frczn tb-=-. !':‘::’-lift Norill,
Piping his xvliisile "

l'l’2'72ter comes driving forth,

A All in a bristle,

Icicles, sharp ‘and thick,
Hang on his hair,‘

While he ‘with motion quick,
Leaps fromhis lair.

Coming in robes of Snow, —
Whiter than wool,

Shaking his garments so,
Leaves the land full.

Softly, the tleecy cloud
Drops from the skies.

Earth wears her solemn shroud,
Closing her eyes,

For a while, hovering,
Hard to endure,

0, what a covering l Stainless, and

pure. '

Cover the Earth again,
Seal all below——

Cover the crimes of men,
Beautiful Snow,

Type of man’s innocence, V"
Symbol of puritg/,

VVhen be without offence,‘-
Lives, in futurity.

But for the deeds of man,
But for the sins of men,

Angels might come,
Leaving theirbright. abode,

Fast by the throne of God,

Make Earth their home.

2: >1: >:< >2: ac"

3!! >i<

At parting now, one gentle word we give,

you live. 73”
In paying-bills, do not forget the Printer,
Nor scorn the nor who suffer most, in
, W_ t P .
,» ' in er
In loving God, had helping mau——no fear
But you will have a very Ifuppy Year.
«-40-»:-
The Kansas Constitutional Convention. '

VVe have a somewhat lengtly article in
course of preparation, which we shall pub-

lish next week, stat'1a‘.J'_n,,v r’ ..uu1ni.S -
‘ ,,_,. yous vvfiy we cw/I or‘

"support tl1e"?.c'tTcTu"(if the? recebtflonstitu-‘z
tional Convention of Kansas. Our en-
gagements for the past three weeks have
been such as to forbid the earlier expres-
Slon of our views on this subjectsg We
mayhere remark that we have seen no
Middlescx county Democrat, as yet, who
is not open and decided in his denuncia-
tion of il..—-—]WiddIcto?("n Arg1I.s.

An honest Democrat! It is delightful
to see that the honesty left in the Sham-
ocratic ranks-is not all confined to the
“Test. We account for the remarkable
independence and frankness of the Editor
of the Argus, from the fact that he is not
exposed to any of ,tlie temptations which
beset. the Editors of the Register, the
New London Star, the Middletown Seu-
tinel,Hurt.ford Times, Bridgeport Farmer,"
Norwich Aurora, and such other as are
fed from the public Treasury. V'\’e have

 

some good advice. If there is a pitiable
object upon earth, it is a Treasury—fed ed-
itor, who dares not “call his soul his own”
—unless indeed he happens .not. to have
any such inconvenient article about him.

 

--q.¢....__.__
OVER-B.n.acHINe Honsrts-—-—A writer in
the New England armcr, who is a black
smith, cures over-reaching horses, and in-
creases their trottiug speed fifteen or twen-
ty seconds per mile, by the following mode
of shoeing, which increases t.he7motion of
the hind ones. He makes the 'toe—caulk,
very low, standing at little under, and the
slices set as far backward as convenient,
on the forward feet, with high heel-caulks,
so as to let. them‘ roll over as soon as pos-
sible. On the hind feet, the heel-caulk is
low and the toe-caulk high and projecting
forward. Horses shod thus, travel clean,
with--‘no clink. ‘" ' ', ° H
, 8%, - ‘- 5
33'“ Pruning may be at.teuded to in the
mild days of December. Grape vines, es-
pecially, should uot. be overlooked. We
have found it much better to put the
vines in" order iuthe, fall than in the
spring. The woodhas time to sear in the
winter winrls,‘ and the sap vessgs are en-
tirely closed. ' ‘

 

 

‘m-¢~‘<§> ,
ref In a humped-liacked -whulc that
was driven ashore at Mahant. a few days
since, a pair of boots mm-l;e,]"3s J’77 ,,.e',.e
found in a good state of preservation--
The Charlestown Advertiru-.r suggests that
they might have been left behind by Jo.
nah when ‘he made‘ his sudd en‘ exit from
the whale.

 

@ Theodore Starr, only son of George
Starr, of Danbury, aged l8'years, while
skating on a pond, on Friday morning,
"broke through the ice and ‘was drowned.
He was a very worthy young man.

I Matthew B. Whittlesey, of Danbury,
the lad who was inju_red"by the fall of his
horse, some time since, died on the ~29l.ll.

4-1.3»-o-——?__

 

£O3'l‘he Southport bank has declared‘

,;_»,~ '\‘lThat,'l3_e_autiful.weather !. who eve

iTH;acAzuTTE.§

* c......;..'.;.c,‘”«..........,i.....s.,i ..a.-.

A C\lt|‘.’l:lll.lUllill‘ll(El(:1'2ll;l'£‘I‘0|Il'i::~t‘Itl.ll|1.; the
 l"l'l!l'.llH.'ll of Uouncclical., who are opp!-.-«'I'(l
to tho pI'é-.s4:tit. National Adlninist.rntion. will lit‘.
licltlut. ll.-'U:.'l‘l«‘UItlI,un 'l‘llUltS|h\Y.-'M"_
nary l.4.th, I858. at It! o’clock, A. M.. 10 Imm-
inutc camliilatcs for State Otliccrs for the cloc-
tion in April next, and for the tram-actmn of
any business proper to be done in the present
state of public atfuirs. The several towns_m
the State will appoint delegates equal to twice.
the number of Representatives to which they
are respectively entitled in the‘ General An-
gemblyg and the Town Cotnmittces are re-
quested to call curly meetings in their respec-
mq, towns l'or the appointment. of such dele-
gates. _ _ , ‘ -
The present. 11 uhappy condition of our coup-
try in all its int.crest.s,exhiliits only the legitive
mate consequences of n. \vidc departure by
the General Government from the wise and.
patriotic laws and principles established ty
the fathers of tlieyllepublic. and the under-
signed believe that a large majority of tile
Freeincn of the State are prepared to apply,
so far as in them lies, that remedy which it is
the proper function of the American Ii‘:-ecnnin
to apply when the ‘Government. which they
have instituted does not promote the public
good, or the rulers whom they have elected
prove unfaithful to their interest. 

The several paperslu this State opposed to
the present National Administration, are ‘re-
quested to publish this notice at least once" a
Week iintil the time named for the Convention.

Slate Central Commiure:

. STEPS]-‘.N D. PABDEE, Chairman.
Eusrus J. Bass:-nvr, Harttord Co.
Jas. M. Woonwuzn, New Haven Co.
H. II. S'r.u:xwsA'riu-:R. New Loudtn C0;
A3,; Hm," Fairlicld Co. x.\ _
G1-:oR(;;.} 1) Wannzms, Litchfield Co. .,,.-.-

..~--—W1LL[4u.Hun_l;S. W_indh_am Co. "Cr - ' ._
D. D. Siniluun. Miildlesex co. _
Loans E. Pusan, Tollanc‘. Cu. --

Ncw 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 appoint. dele-
gates to attend" the Union State Conven-
tion, as per the above call.

A. H. Bvmcron, Ro_pu.b. ’1'mcn Com.

DELEGATES! "DELEGATES! 2
Will our Republican friends in Dasien,
New Canaan, Wilton, Ridgclieid, Red-
ding, Bcthel, Weston and Westport ap-
point their Delegates to the State _Cou-
vention and send us the names for our
paperof next week. This will need t.o_be
done immediately-, and we earnestly re-
quest our friends to comply with the above
' One more grand rally; I T /16? poIi(2'cal-/m-
riam is bright for tire fr2'e'n(Is of rcpublicarn.
Freedom in C'omzecticul !
—————-+-«ca»
The Approaching State Comte ntion.
On Thursday of next week, a more im-
portant. political assemblage, than any
which has been held in Connecticut, for
many years, will be convened at Hart-
ford. In. the country at large, there are
now substantially but two conflicting par-
tyorganizations; the sham Democratic
and true Republican. The former is as
effectively organized in our State as ‘any-
where, but the latter has been weake_ned
by timidity, by faction, and by halting
compromise. It does not even in its oili-
cial announcements assume the name,
which ever ' body applies to it elsewhere,
and its State Central Connnittce have
not felt a.uthori7.ed to designate its annu-
al gathering a. Republican Convention l
IL, is time that these t.b‘m,g.q éfild

 

this Connnonwealth slioiildi prorriaimfthcir
tirne-honored name, should set forth,; dis-
tinctly their own noble principles; and
rally under that broad Republican ,,ban-
ner, to whose standard from Maine to
California, millions are gathering.

This is the true work of the Convention
of the 14th. Let th e delegates to that
assemblage place the freeman of C__oiinec—
ticut., whom they will represent, in‘ the
same great array with the Republicans of
the ELEVEN states which gave their vote
to Fm=:no.\:r, let them nominate a ticket,
that will abide by the principles -which
animated us in the great cont.cs.t of 1856,
and we shall be.§!afe. Any other course
will but lead to apathy andidcfeat.

.55-I-®———

Our Happy New Year Greeting.

We give place in our columns to the
Carriers’ Address for the threefold pur-
pose of correcting some ulortifying blun-
ders tbat occurred in the pamphlet edi-
tion, and to place it within the reach of
our mail subscribers, as well as to substi-

 

tute our annual review-_0f the dead year.
<Q&-oo—-‘V
Bank of Norwalk.

Our new Bank has commenced the issue
of their new bills. 'l‘hey are chastennd
beautiful in appearance and the lionest
face of our lamented Gov. -Blssel_l, which
appears upon them all, would give‘ cvcn
a.,st.ranger full confidence in its promises
to pay. Mr. Cliurles G. Rockwood the
- Cashier, is a gentleman of marked u-rban-
ity of manners and has made mauy,warm
friends among our citizens by the modest
courtesy of his dc-mcauor both in his off}-
cial and social 1'elatiohs. ’

._._......__. ._,..a,,,

The Vifeatliei‘.

 

.1, _ A
ifsliaw‘
"ril-

 
 

the like ‘.7 '““N'e.w Year’s morning we _
a. blue bird on our “ homcstea ‘
spliutc-ring up music as if its litile 
would split. What think you of that,
neighbor 'Clarkc, up in your Siberian‘ ‘ re-
treat? But seriously, can any one: feel
grateful -enough to the great. Authorof all
Good for the mercy of such beautiful]
weather, in behalf of the slii\'e1'i1ig,siili’ei'-
its poor. ‘ ' "ilfi
 ii

Mom-‘. I.icnr.'——’I‘lie "denizens of Main
st. are in a state of feverish excitement
over “ the la-w’s delay,” in siipplying gas
for their two beautiful street. lamps, erec-
ted by private‘ liberality (of course). to
illuminate the dark passages \ven,i_led
nightly by the o’crhurdened and classic
Ulysses. It appears that some one,‘ in
soinething more than a st-riptura,,l _.‘se.ejs_e,
has bid a port.iou of their light nndelta
ibushels—-but t..hr-reby “ liaugsfa-tatle',‘,l, SIS
Shakspeare says, and the stockhol rs
think they have got bcld,,»t‘ the e_n.,clrot‘T*'?.

'-@<v-<.>o_o-—--‘.-"- ‘. V

3%‘ The quarterly sl.ut.emcnli_ Of Fl, ll“
field County Bank indicates tl1§t,_ it has

now prudently. letting on sail, ‘and_,_§h_c
curdsand spindles-in our factories begin

_As not toopen my offensive head.”

,a dividend of 3; per pent

to haul as a consequence.

 .-5...... .:...............i A

”i.‘\‘;ha1’.".‘ r.1w;”‘ u"‘ever, tl1c‘Republicaiis cl’ ‘

T039 0l|l- illegals without daniage. It is ,

Ifir. .€mdre1.x.-"5 Lecture. _

The lecture utriilug-istic of the Life and
Character of l'3l.lS|l.-1 I\'.r.:<r l{.\.\'v, lltc,
Arctic }\':n'i,-_-;;.loi',' \vlu'.isc curly «lc::t.h lhlti 
q_|..-own flu-. nu-.ln.m-lmlly c-lir.l'Iu ul’ pm-try E
over his brief and re-.-plciule-nl.mrec:-, is to
be givcn t/n..-.- '1'1Ir.w:'r:_q/ I'.‘rr'l.-7?II_,_v,r. It vvas
prc~pn.rc(l and delivered by invlt.a.l.ion of
the G rand Lodge of the State of New
York, (Dr. Kane having been a member
of t.hc Masonic order,‘) and it is repeated
here to night by iuvit.at.ion of St. John’s
Lodge. Mr. Andrews is well known to
our people as a most vigorous t.hiuker
and able Speaker. He generously de-
clines any compensation, preferring tlmt
whatever moneys may remain after def ray-
ing actual cxpeiises, be given to t_ho poor
of the town. We shall be disappointed
if Pheuix Hall is not crammed to its ut-
most. capacity this evening.

....._..._. .-ago». o———-.?
pg, Poor Mr. Buchanan is now in an-
other trouble with his Mr. Fillibustcr
VValkcIr. He goes in for court martial-
ing the officer who di«ln’t catch him,
because of his Message, and the one who
did catch him, must be arraigned because
his southern masters demand it. Then
he has his Mormon cousins in Utah with
their “domestic instit.ut.ions” and “ Sqat.-
ter Soveriguty” doctrines, and then there
is a little-Kansas difliculty on hand which
.iE’itQ!'lncnt itself. Poor Mr. Bucbanaa'n l
On»
@, \Ve are indel ed to Mrs. Jane
fEd\vards for a line Fruit Cake of liberal
propoi lions, prepared for us as we under-
stand, by the committee of ladies having
the management of the cake feature of

the recent donation Icstival.
-<3.&'>a

®* \Vc are indebted t.o G. S. Perry
of Georgetown for a sample of his New
Rochelle Blackberry Wine. It is very
clear and beautiful in color and pleasant
in flavor, and is manufactured principally
as a communion wine, but must. sooner or
later supplant the horrible concoctions
now in general use and sold under t.hc
general head of wines. I

«.g.Q.........____.

In LccK.—-\Vc see by the papers that
Conductor St.ock has drawn a pair of
2 40 ponies in :1 Stamford lottery. If he
can engineer the mags as gracefully and
as safely as he has his trains for the last
ten years, we shouldn’t mind being put
over the track at their’ lowest. notch.—
Success to the new stock.

 

 

 

 

«<Q>»——j

2%‘ The Anniversary of the battle of
New Orleans is to be observed at the
Norwalk Hotel by a select ball. "‘he
management. is in |iauds:t.liat will ensure
a brilliant array ofthe “beauty and chiv-
alry” of the tot" well as perfection in
the details of iiarraiigeinerit-. ‘We fear
some of our young gallants will be" so
enamored of. the brilliant. victory won by
Old Hickory, that they will be adopting
his action, (i.e. kiteing behind the cotton,)
to effect a capture; As we ended our
dancing under the. uplifted rod of our last
pedagoguc, we can only promise. to go
over and ‘ take tea’ with our friends.

. ____§_.__o___

3" Our acknpwlcdgcmeuts should
have been tendered in our last to Lewis
‘S’. "»ét'&.'.£e¥'.7.‘:'1:',,' a n, ’.flir't-lIi”nu-
natiouof a fat young Ileacock, -designed
for the Editor’s Christmas dinner. But
like some other things without wings, (a-
boutyvhich perhaps it. isn’t best to say
much)its beautiful plumage and the grace
with which it spreads and contracts some
of its nether adorments, raised it to a
consid_erat.ion it could never have other-
wise attaincd, and was the means of sa-
ving its life, as the rulers of the house-
hold vowed it should not be killed. TVe
were saved from the loss of our dinner
by the arrival of our Teutonic friend
Howcr of Wilton, who came bearing a
fat young turkey to our sanctum. How-
er’s turkeys are not surpassed by his sour-
krout or onions.

 

v-aQ>>@-————-——
HQ, YVe are indebted to Hon. James
Dixon for highly esteemed favors.
To Hon. Lafayette S. Foster do.

——--——v~<6a-» .

SF.NA'l‘0R DIXUN ox rm-2 Tantra‘-——Tl1c
Washington correspondent of the N ew
York Tribune, thus speaks of Mr Dixou’s
lute speech in favor of the protection of
home industry :_ . .

“ During the Senate debate on the
Treasury l\'ote bill, Mr. Dixon, of Conn. a
new member, delivered his maiden speech.
He was not afraid to advocate a system
of protective duties as the best measure
to restore real and permanent prosperity
to the country. H c taunted the support-
ers of the bill with the sad results of their
revenue tariff doctrines, and pro posed in-
stead of a Treasury note issue, an increase
of duties upon articles of import. M r.
Dixon is a. line, earnest speaker, and at.-
tracted the atteuti on of the Senate and
galleries. It was a decided success for a
first:-Sliéecll, and iu<lica.t.es, IIPOIEJIIS part;
»a- courage. and boldness iyay;

-. _ p.d;‘;nla«i"jfdl1tilis, - ...s.u.,; of 'ii§il"t”ut‘.l'oiit-"’ '*

 

-«Or-o-9--———
i-Qabbery at Brookfield.

The .housc of E. Bristol in Brooktlcld,
was entered during the abscence ol' the
family on VVednesday‘afternoon, Dec. 16th,
the drawers searched, emptied of their
contents and a small sum of money tn-

ien. .- ,
- o¢.p—->--——--—'

[Qr The Pittsfield Sun has been con-
ducted for _fi_.f‘t_1;-sex-an 3/ears by its present
editor, the Hon. Phineas Allen. The
Sun was first issued in 1300. ‘he 5'3"‘?

year that. ours was started.

we James Benjamin, 18 years of age,
son of Denc. Everard Benjamin,_ieweller,
of New Haven, was killed on Friday af-
teruoon, by being crushed by an engine,
turning a corner of George street.

-<g>..._.__
Puausumc Nnwsrsrnus on Cnrznrr -
The Rochest.er Dep1oc|'at states that du-
ring the twenty years the Democrat has
been published, there has acc_umulnte_d ‘l
an indebtedness of $50,000. There are

 

 

inany old established papers in the coun-

try which show an equal’ indebtedness of
subscribers to publishers. ‘Is’ it any won-_
der that the payment in advance system

should be required?

severe in the North Of E‘""’l’*’. but “'-

 
 

3:'GRl:'.§G-N ZlIlE.'l':’.'.
Three Days later from J':'.'nro‘,2e.
Ilu-. liuuk ul
]';ll(':-I to the uuli'0rm l'h.l.|_'L-I of lIil.'c:i-‘cat. at ti

in

pr.-r lfl'tIl3. ' ‘. l

'l‘lu,- comnu'.I'cial crisis cnnllnucd i.'(,'l'y

l_*‘x‘zxncc has n-duccal its

1] nmlmrgli affairs had begun to llllpl'0AU.

'.l‘hc English money market is getting
easier.

Operations \\'crc l‘(*S|llllt?fl ontlic Levi-
thian, on the 16th, but with the tnosl.’
tremendous prcssur'c, the ves:;el was only
moved about three feet, when the work
was adjourned sine rlic, all the machinery
to move her havin;.,v bt.-en broken. The‘-
limcs thinks that. half of the Iiydraulic
presses in the kingdom, will be required to
overcome dil’licultics.

A special General Cour of the East
India. Company has confirmed the; grant
of :1 pension of a thousand a you r to Gen.
IVilson, and live hundred a year to Lady
Neil and Mrs. l\'icholson.

The latest step in British Rt-foriu agi-
tation is the prcscnt.at.i«Lm to Palmer of
a memorial very inllucm.ia.lly sigiicll, in
favor of a special 1'cpi'esciitnt.io1i in Par-
liament of the educated classes.

Fr..\Ncv.%-It. is rumored in Paris that.
the I~Iuipcror intends to remit. aportiou of

the puni.sluno.ut inflictcd on the Prrssc.

Sr.~u.\i.—Ana1unes.t.y for political of-
fences in the 'l.‘ransat.l:1ntic posscssiolis of
Spnip has been granted.

1 'oiiw iv. ---The coinmei'cl_a.lcrisi:r-is-very
severe. A number of new and important
failures are reported in Sweden. The
Government have proposed to borrow
twelve millions of thalers to assist. the
mercliants. ~

Since the beginning of October there
have been 35 suspensions in London, and
the liabilities are t‘.°.tll'll£|l.c'(l at sixteen
millions. In the provinces liabilities
amount to 35 millions.

_...-....

n@'*How Gov. Rssnsu Escssan runs
KANSAS.~—GCO. W. Brown, editor of the
Herald of Freedom, in Kansas, is publish-
ing some remarkable incidents in the his-
tory of the Territory. Here is an ac-
count of Gov. R.(*e(lPl"S mysterious flight
during the ammo of excitement between
two hostile parties :

“ Recdcr being thus unprotected, and
the United States Government, in its Ex-
ecutive and J udiciury department. arrayed
against him, determined to leave the Tel‘-
ritory. Finding it unsatc to remain long-
er with the-investigatiug Comlnittec, he re-
tired to a frind’s house near Ijawrunce,
where he remained but a short. t.ime.—-
His enemies not finding him as they ex-
pected, with the Committe,‘immediately
sent to Leavenworth and Kansas City,
to watch the steamboat landings, as far
dowu as Lexington, to search the boats
and prevent his escape. He however suc-
ceeded in eluding his pursners, and with
the friendly assistance of Mr. Jenkins,
succeeded in arrivingsaily at Kousas City,
Here he was taken charge of by Col.
Eldridge, and secreted in the American
Hotel. On the arrival of G. W. Brown,
from Alton, the Hotel was surrounded
Llyy, hag iu1u1_'Qt.c_d mob, threatening ,,fo’r(-.i—

 

7.

(led to the danger of Gov. Reader. But
the courage and address of Col Eldridge
saved his hotel from search, and the Gov-
ernor from seizure and probable death.
Steamboats were so vigorously guarded
‘and the search so strictly made that it
was considered unsafe to attempt t.o get
on bonrdonc at Kansas City, and as it.
was equally unsafe to longer remain in his
present coucealnient, a new e.\;pcdicnt was
resorted to. The Governor shaved off his
fine wl1i.~:kcrs and moustache; froused
his hair, dressed himself in the clothes
of-an Irish laborer, with his puntaloons
too short at top and bottom, his coarse
shirt. and jacket, a pipe in his mouth, and
an axe on his shoulder, and bundle in his
hand, he was seen wandering around du-
ring the evening, apparently unobserved
and uuobserving. As soon as it had be-
come suflicicntly dark, and the. crowd had
retired from the landing, M r. Edward El-
dridge, brothcr of the Colonel, and his
will-, came in a skill’ to the landing, and
Gov. Reeder s‘cppcd in. They rowed
during the night, 28 miles to Liberty,
when they landed. Hcre they remained
till a steuinboat came along bound down
the river, when the Governor went. on
board, took a deck passage with the la-
borers and boat. hands, and in time ,land'=
ed safely at St. Charles from which he
mudc his passage across the country to
Illinois.”

 

“aQ»u.—?_:.

££§"*'l‘he most skeptical people can be

,..Dai-man (..‘su,»,L N 2

- Fitch l-T-lwin 2

ble scareli'i1ii¢lIsefz1ii;e§"“"f‘ L Ffi-r""“‘1’fi"gieu ,, :11‘?-“T

y,~§93=-=R.:3;1,(]r_;1', are :~,'tllI l1'i‘.\:'.lil.'.'fl Will:
dlsea.sc of the lxaugss or ll‘-I'ua‘«t. _ If P".
we call your attention lb‘. l1. ii. V. ri3_,v'l:t’.~
“.\‘:.-rnl’ul«.m.-1 ;‘.iit.illo|.:~.“ l'x_ul«:ulm:u'ly
l.lIcrc- arc ut.ln-.l‘l'¢.ftm-¢livml'“l'"""1Tl'i«""l‘li’;
,-[mi Ll“; |il;|-, lull". Llu; ’l|'lii('l]|ll‘. up-in
\\'lIlt'.ll Ill‘. \Vi'l;‘{‘lIl.-’.\' " .'\.-:lillul!‘” =l“l1‘~ "l'
on the sv.-Hem, .'°.cr-ins to he a. new oms, and
we arc. inclined to‘lhinl-; much mm'«- Incite-
licial than most ot.lu_-rs, many of \\'hi<‘lI
contain opium in some shape or ot.lu-r.-—-
This mode of treatment incl-r-mzcs expec-
toration, and instead of drying up ll":
cough, like mo:‘:t._ other.-:, rt-mo‘.-'98 Tilt‘
cause and (-.ompla.iut. from the systclu l0-
getbcr. If we are rig,-titly.inforiucd, this
is a. most valuable rmnctly, prepared by
an old physician, and ::.houlu| he in the
hands of cvr-I'y onc.
L. U. \‘Vl‘l_z_z,‘lll. R (.70., l‘|'c‘q'.l'li-lnl‘S:, 409
Broadway, N. Y. 52
_ ASBAGII CI3R'1‘.l_'E'.'l.CA‘1'I.ll':‘o
and l"o1u;m.\.' I)R..l-‘T:-l. l)r:it‘t.~.payublc in
any part of England, Il‘v:ll).l’Id and Scotland,-
also. l)ru.l'ts on lfrauce.Gm'nizmy.Switze-rland.
[taly,.-Xustria. I'inssia, Poland. llu.s.~iu.Nor-
wnv. Sweden audllcnmarlt .fur any sunrtrum
:$5'upwards'-——sold at this mum-.

IST OF‘ Ll-‘.I"l‘ERS rcninining in the l’u-it till}--e. Hur-
walk, Ct... December 31. IE.’/.'.

.»\I.nei-tcm, William Hnganiun Alamo (5
Anderson Mr .m;.‘*‘‘' ‘m’ ‘ h“‘'‘-.~’
Adonis Gcnardu-. l’ -l(‘HTIiI1;;‘ -\

Bigsbv J01,” .lud.-‘.mi .laim-.-:
B;,.,1,,,'I, 41.1". .I:-hnston .lumr-*1
Barrie‘; ,1...-“,1. I-IL-n Egan >‘uiuh
Bio-rs Mrs Cyutby 53¢ l‘-“5’3‘b"”'
tlruuu Wt-luster A l--‘rlfllrfihl 1- lv ‘3
B9,." 1) [1 2;; Ito l.mn'lerl:in .\lur)‘
Butler l.P\\‘l“. .‘.lni pby ‘Iii inm-
B,-,,.g1,,_,- ,y,,u,...~_ }: .‘vl(-Klé-rr.an .ll')’;\‘l|lI

llullt-r .lu:.~epl| H -‘-'ll‘lWl-‘l W l-

3;m,"~.] ,]n_:.-pl, Pccl: IV in II ‘
[m,~n|,;u., J 5 l’ruclnr Mn‘ "aniline
Baker .1 w I'M: 1-1

Robb:-rt s IL-1 1 gr .I

l,‘l.i.rk ll:H'l'j' B __
Riiyui-Iild :.h.: it .-‘-.

(‘a.r.-mu-I :‘-znmu’-l

(_‘nllin.~i .lobn I,‘ K-Kr‘-'*'l| H l"
L'op\r:ty John Smith John
.“i~nll John

Dewey John I-‘
t‘-In-nuzui .\lr
s.i..- ,_........— I.
Iizxllimui Plliclim-l
‘ferry Slissliato:
Van Ness Mrs. An.lre\v
‘(an R-n.<_=r.-luci' Wm 1‘
\'ir:lcr-hlgzc J 1-. F; to
\'ulentinc\ l.(:ite
'-\-:ill:1ce l‘linrlc-3
Weed l-i A _
Wcster Bo>nj:inlin
[luv 'I‘ullm:m \\':iit-rbury Mrtz .~\ A
”:Il'l'ISIIIl James \'-C’-€"l ‘'‘-!I|‘?ll" [-

I'er-‘«,u~: milling fur the al.<-ve will plea:-c my ;‘.dvcrti-
l, " R. .-\. Wll.l.lAM>‘, P. .\!.7

I-‘ulincr Tlxeodore
Frumun S H

Ford Patrick
Finch it lirotlu-rs
Fitch Mrs Annie
Gr:-gory .\li.~;s
Hoyt Eunice
Hyatt .\li.~xs Ann A
Heart llatilrla

 
 

Ir.‘-'l‘ m.‘ [,F_1'1‘:?R.-S rcniuiiiiag in the I‘---.t Ulllui‘. at
E-‘outli .\’u1\\ali»., JhuL'1Ll‘_‘. l, 152-5-

Flircb John .\iurray- Alicluu-l

Hates Lewis ‘.2 Miller llis.-x M:-u-_\' E

Cannon Wm .\orwuml .\li.--i I-.li:.u I’
Parnsli .\li.~.s Julia A

llully Bridget _ _ _
Dndd Beasy l'0I-i9!‘ I331-'|d -‘V '-'
banner Miss Phebe Q-H0“ -'0h_"
Gi[h¢',ul.v 1-‘M-rt-| Heed .llrs.::u'_:ah J
Hilbert .\lrs lb -““9l.i' l‘:m'l.\' -“‘

.‘~‘mit.li .\l.-rm:m
Morgan .\Irs rtedcsy .\‘t.rec-I Gillan-1'! -‘
Murray Mrs ls) ‘ -"mill: -‘> I‘-
: .5 , 11' 1 meal we will flea.-to .c;i_v ‘wt-Iver
,,,',f,'..'.‘"°‘ C“ mg "F I " \'\’. ti. .\'A.‘it.\ll.\‘, 1-. n.

Heuugb .\lury

I51‘ 01-‘ l.l~Z'l"I‘ERS remaining in the Post Oliice, at

L New Caiizmn, January 1st, 19.51

:=lzc ard G T at (3 Mess
.'\‘tJohn Juliette Hrs
tE‘tm-divant Sarah E llrs
L-lausun Natlmn

.“'l-llccl»; ."rtnlun|

r'e-llelrk Etlivin

Smith Elizabelli Mrs
:=t.loliu Dorcas hlrs
'l‘nrhmgton .lno
Vt-tr-rhrunie liail l’hilli1.p
Wired Nnali

Williams George
Wliiltlesy C C Mrs
‘.\'ilco:< lv.llr-n mes
\\'al.=,h John ' '
Woml Stephen R Mrs '
\‘\'illiam~: Ilemy

'\Vntci‘>‘ Jr.me.- I.

“ice--1 bit‘-plu-in

i'\’ee..t Gould.

Abbott Nathan:

l‘ollin-I I’

Camp &. Whitney Mess
Connolly Catharine Mrs
Cliinery A A

Carrier Uldricl: Jr
Dam-by Burr

Uavis H S 2

Eaton John

Elliott Mary J .\liss
I-‘ancher J B

Hall & Ciu-roll Mess
Huuiphrt-_\' iv‘

Langal George

.\lilh-r Ln: euro

Mural: Sarah Mrs _
.\'m-throp Pm-melia .‘.Ii~:s
Osborn Geo .\li-9.

Ogden Edward

Sham-r Webster

Snlobn :4 1.

p,,,._,,,,,,s C._,mng {m the above will please say “ Adver
fi§,.._]_"- ' Ill-‘.}\'P.Y ll. tlf.bY'l‘_. I‘. Ill.

115}i‘v3'1‘AL }§g'i°A.i§::3.§:1’:r6§E:N'_l1a
Eusl Avenue, l\‘r.rwuI ic._f‘l.
Ii“ . JAJI I-ZS is . I-EASE B6 Elli c
Having permanently located liiniselta above and ii.
endingto devote all his! line to his .-‘.'aru-all; practice.
wouldrespectfully announce that he may he fonndat
all hours at his resistance, as ubove.i-eady to per-fern.
allopcrat ns appertaining to l he flcntallwofession, ii.
tliemost approved s-zcientilic nu: mu:-r. and upon a scala-
0fp.,.i,,(,_qa,.|0“, agignnn|p§i,l,|l_ill5I\'l'll llieu-=1‘-oftlie very
bestmal.-1r1'al~aud the mosiskillfulexeciition. All wor}
amanatingfrom liiscstablisliim-in will l.ew:4ri:mtcIl to
give.-iatisfuctiuu.

_ kgl-Ias your pliysicizm told you that
“ BHTTS-“ujFsp'€p1u‘i'h.cuiFd’3F=’fi‘!f:??§oLfi1.iiJsvroI'oT
’ Mercury, or any mineral prepar-.it.ion! E’:-all
in another column wlicthcr it he so or not.

 If any inyaliai has ilf‘llll‘tl hims:-ll‘ tho-
p,.;,.i|gg.. of_'¢_a-\1{;—,)g .-«V/Elisa‘ l'ly:~.pe-pt.iv: Rome
dy,” through fce.1r_th-at it uiight. contain some
min crul poison, let him rca-l whatis said or"
its composition in au«_utiei- culunm.

_,@' What is Bliss” Il_-vspr-ptic Remedy

crlmpoéged of? Ram] in another column.

A Ga rd to the Ladies.
R. l'IUl’0.\'("’u'.-.‘-' GULDFX l'll.l.‘-‘. FOR I-‘FI.\lAl.FS.
are infallible in correcting '~ "guluiities, relieving;
all painful and «ll.-lire.-:sing m-- l.. iuntion (p:u‘ticulnrl_v
at the change of life.) from one to two piila will cun-
thnt «|ebiliialiii;:; comphilnt, the Wliites. relieving all
distress and pain. Rt-nl0\9 all ul.sti-uctinns arising
lrom colds. or any other cause, and ulwn_v.-. successful
as a preveutivc-, and at the some time perfectly_ harm
less. Price $1 per box. with full and r-xplicit directions.
Sold by I.. 1.. BFFZBE & r‘U.\', ftruggists, general
wholesale agents for Nor-milk and vicinity. They will
supply dealers at. l’rnprie1or’s. prices. and send the Pills
by return of mail, (confide-ntiallyl l;._v enclosing them it
through the Norwnlk l’o.<.t.0tli«-e. - ' * ' "

 
 
 

'u

..-..,._.‘ 1 .. ......-.-..’. ,,

GOG, _

"'\ v-yr. --.... .. w---«M - —- . ---

. ii:iiueLie.iLsc'1<UaE.i if

H. ‘W’. ..:§.'.3i“3.‘?.':.‘3*Z‘.iE'WS, 2532].,
V\/‘.7 ll.l. by lIl’.'ili|li!)|| M‘ 51,: .Iu|nn’n Lmlge,
(lI*ll\I'|‘ bis‘ pupal:-1" Lcclurc on list-

Lilc 82. ljliaracter of Dr. Kane,
the .\.rct.'sc l\’av:gal.<.r, at. Phoenix v1;lall,»N¢.r-
walk. on _ . .
’]'ur.x'.-!u_7,I E1 en-Lug, Jam¢a'ry 5th., 1858. .
l‘iclu-ts 15 cents for sale at Knapp dz Lynes.
and A. 1-1. Cainp’s. Doors open at 6 '1-2 o’clocik;
Lecture to conuneucc at 7 o’clock.
fit!‘ Mr. Axum-sivs having generously prof-
fered his 5-erviccs gratuitiously, with aview
that the proceeds of the Lecture be disbursed
among the poor of the town, a Committee will
be appointed from among the audience to
carry out the humane wishes of the Speaker.

I§IUo'r1oN 2
JllWl]l_.lll ll FANCY GUDDS.
O. S. CLARK,
Sleigh Car1*iage.

E0335,

and all kinds of

FANCY ROBES,

together with :1 few line sets of ‘

FURS, MUFFS,

d- c.

ChIi1dié‘i1’s“Furs,

on hand. which must be sold,

A beautiful variety of

.971/r.-: /I _/‘/61"]?-00’IIS and Ere»ni'ugs.

N. B.----l will sell my stock of Watches, Jew-
4-lry. and Silver Ware, at my Store, in Main
Stro-o-t. at a reduction of 40 per cent. from for-
mer ]JI‘lf't-‘R; in met all l:inds,,of goods in my
line lur rate at about I.a'lfprz'¢.-e. These goods
must and shall be sold. Clocks 50 cents. A
splo-mliol ll‘ull t‘i~i.nt., striking Clock. for $1.60 ;
8 -lay striking Clocks, iron fronts. $2 00 ;. and
ullu-I‘ goods in proportion. _

T~r3.7i‘TcI\Tn.~ifT‘}Fc._i.e Condition of the ram-
I-‘IELD U()Ul\”[‘Y BANK, at the close of
Inisim-as on the .".l.-t day of December, 1857.
LIAB|I.lTll~I.Ԥ.

Capital Stock, $é92,o0o no

liircnlatiou, . . . . . l0"i',404'00
lluc Banks in‘ this State, . 7.8!? 07
l):-pfnslllfi, . . . . ii8,7€6 34
Dividends unpaid, . . . . . . 1.877 00
Profit and Loss, December 1.1857, 22,928 76

l:2arnir.gs since. last regular dividend,
D1-CI-ll1li€‘I‘ Isl, 12:57, . 3,138 43

$473,926 60

RESOITRCES.
Baiilciiig House and Lot, $8,000 00
Specie in Bank, . . . . 15,351 73
Bills of other solvent Banks,. . 1.515 00

Balmce due from Banks in this Sfate,5,450 66

out of" .” 42,714 62
.‘3tal.e tux, . . . . . . 31 35
Uhecks and other Cash items, 2,494 37
l-lxperiscs since last dividend, 260 49
ullls discourxted and loans, . . 398,108 48

$473,926.-60

Fm’: /is-Id (.'uun.I;i/, as. I, John A.Moo|-head
Cashier or aforesaid Bank, being duly sworn
Llupneu and say that the above statement is
f'.url'Pt‘l. J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.

Sworn liefore me, this fourth day of Janu-
ary, is.-‘.3. Jcssra F. I’-‘oors.
ml Justice of the Peace.

I
% New Carriage Shop.
IN‘ J\"OR U’./ILK I
HF. Untlcrsigned having opened a Carriage
. Shop on Camp street, is prepared to re-
ccive orders for all kinds of Carriages, Wag-
nus. Sleighs, die. He. is also prepared to do
all kinds of repairing and repainting, 5!‘
All orders left. at the Harness establis.-'. .o-.
xng Stephen Swnnu, will be punetually .' u.

prices. and June u-her) proniisc I
JOHN SHEPHERD,
liorwulk. Jar. 4th, 1858.

Instalment.

Baxr; or Nonwamr,
Dec. 14, 1857.

hereby notified that

vrl

'i‘O|'.‘KHO1.DEItS are

stalment of the Capital Stock of this Bank,
will ‘be payable on Tuesday the fifth day of
January ne-.\'f., pursuant to‘ Charter.

By order, CHAS. G. ROGKWOOD.
50 ‘ Cashier.

Dissolutionn.
fr HE Copartiiei-ship heretofore existing un.
nler the name and lirm of Quiutard,Sn_1it-h
W. C. QUINTARD,
J_. B. SMITH,
D. II. WEBB.
South I-for-walk. Jan. lst, I858. 23:
-All debts due the above firm must be paid
to. and all accounts settled by the undersigned
who will continue the business at their old
stand as l:c‘r_etoforé'.

l]lZl../§k[F?ll’2llE-ilfilg

At Vftidgbury. coimf. on \‘.'ezlncs(lay. Dec.
30 by the Rev. W. C liaile-y the Hon, Thus.
I‘. S-t..lnhn, Miss Mary I.. Runyon of the

formcr place. , I

__1__

 

-v

In ltiulgeliclcl on Sat.ni-«lay lbw '.’li1b n1‘Dec.
Jacob Dauchy age 90 ycints.

In New York city on Satnirilay Jan. 2th 0?
Consumption William Fo\vlo-1' aged 4'.‘ former
ly of Norwalk.

In Darien, Dec. Illst. lsaa-': I‘$oitlnop aged
:39. vcars.

‘Ill Stamford, Dr-c. 2-ilh. Widow Abigail
Daslmin, aged I00 years and ill m0nlll.".

‘Union School Bistrict ‘fax.
OTICE is bcrcliy ,c_ivcn to the resident
and non residcm. tax payer-;~: of the Union

School District that the live per cent tax laid

convinced by trial that all family medi-
cincsare not humbug, and that among
the thousand of butterfly life there are It
few of great merit, and undoubted rworth.
Of these, Dl‘.'S|§llll’i1.ll'tl'S I nvigorator, or
Jg§,Sy:_Romeqy_:Siplld§_‘l&'El£%]lldf. foremost.
P11101112‘ the. uefnuuies of

age. yelled an as a medicine that is all it is
rccc"ommeuda_-d by its proprietors. It ad-
vertises itself on every trial, for there are
none who use it but tell their friends to
do so, and so it goes from mout.h to mouth
_t.illall the people ofthe Union have learned
the goodof this truly valuable medicine,
I tfis rec-comlncndcd with testimonials to
prove the virtue f ')f the cureof liver com-
plaints or every kind, from the worst.
Dyspepsia to u commonhcadache, and is
particularly adapted to. Juiindice,» De-
ranged Stomach, Bowel Complaints and
diseases of children.

One or two doses are said to - cure a
cold with scarce a failure. It is worth a
trial for this alone. It is parriculnrlyi
adapted to the use of ladies, particularly
those. ofsedeutary habits. Some ladies
of the highest standing in society have
given their certificates ofits efliciacy, and
we say to all .who are ailing, try one bot.-
tlc, and you will never be without. it.

«-Q>...:_
Fatal Accident.

A man named Otis‘Soiithnrd,°ofSt.rat-
ford was killed between _that place and
this city last evening about ,6 o’clock.~— .
He was returning home on the track, I
and not noticing the train, was struck by I
the cow catcher and thrown about twelyc
feet. Several of his limbs were broken’
andhe was also badly bruised.

Farmer Sat’.

 

‘a”y,-that ’c~l‘li’* .

in November IS57, is now in my handsfor
(ijolle-ctiou. and that I will receive their taxes
at the following places : at the Store of Jen
nTngs&- New-kirk, on Tu-.=.~ul:i,v and Wednesday
January thc_l2»th and l3t_h ,lS5.~: from 7 to -9
P. aIid.l!f33htoretlitsh,f r's':G_.;_~1_I_ ,3: J. C, Ran-,,
‘i T :_$I._<_l3)"y-:.l,anuary 14th-‘l-858, from 710
. if hose paying their taxes to me
that time will receive 5 percent. deduction.
W. R. NASH, Collector.

Norwalk Dec. 31. I857

 
 

«-

2t

Special Notice.
CONNECTICUT STATE .~\UlllCULTURAL
SOClF.l“i'.

HF‘. Annual Meeting of this Society. for
he choice of otliccrs for the ensuing year
and ‘e transaction ofinrporlam business. will
be held at the Town Hall in ltlerirlen. at 10
o‘clock. A. M.. January lilth. 1858. A fun
attendance is requested. _ '
HENRY A. DYER,
Car. Sec.

Saugatuek 33:31:.
Westport, Dec. 29111, I857.

SEMI—Annual dividend of Four (4) per

cent. will be paid the stockholders ofthis
bank on and alter the let day ofdnnuary ‘58.
2t 13. L. Waonworurn. Cashier.

Dissolution.
_HE Coportnership heretofore existing
under the name and lirm of Holmes 3:
Meeker, were this day dissolved by mutual.
consent.

rust‘

GEORGE W. HOLMES.
AURFILIUS .l. MEEKER.

Norwalk. Dec. {list IS.’-7.

P. S. The pnrtm‘-rs in the above firm
would return their thanks to the friends for
their’ liberaral patrons e.xirlnl<',d thc_m during
the last four years and would respcctf-sly
solicit a Continuance or the same in bellalf-°l'
3,1,9‘ senior partner who will L?ontinu_e the bus-
gjnoss at the Old stand.

Mr. Meeker rctireing from the firm and de-
signing to remove from the place, renders it
n§cessa1‘y' that all debts due the late firm be
immediately Cancelled. " " 3;

QUINTARD Sn SMITH.

School Books.

PAIiEN'l'S, Teachers. and Scholars are re-
‘spec-tlully invited to call and examine our
carelully selected stock ofSchool Books be-
rur-.» purchasing elsewhere,

KNAPP & LYNES.

Notice.

VVIlEllEAS my wle Phoebe. having left‘

‘my bed and board without just‘ cause or
provocation,t.his is to forbid all persons from
harboring or trusting her on my account, asl
will pay no debts of her contracting.

GEORGEC. TAYLOR.
Wilton Jan. 4 I858.

look Gut for Santa Claus!
15.01335? G-IP'I'.‘Sl
HE Subscribers would return thanks to the
citizens of Norwalk. for the liberal pat-
mnugc heretofore bestowed upon them, and

solicit. and will endeavor to merit a continu-
ance. They have now_by_ far the handsomest

-Store. and the best lG"Rl.inIi in Nm-walk. hav-

ing lately remoi -r‘: :»,. ‘sic.-'.~.»:;. -. .-.t
Bcu.|nj.so._corncr .'.Ԥ::.;i= ..\. u . . .,
where Ihey,.nov .32»: at .~..i,~.-.~. ,;-.=.:'«‘-2.: of
Uiugs, Meclicines .2.-.‘i .-.-M-c see; a o‘:=t+=:‘;

 
 

0

larger assortment oi‘ ow.s,:,§§gtio.,;-i'3_-and. .,

Fancy Goods. than ever before. .

They are now prepared to exhibit the largest
and best. selected stock of Goods suitable for

HOLIDAY PRESENTS, -

ever uttered in Norwalk, consisting ol choice
BCIOKS, Faxcv AkTl’t'.‘l.l-25!, Psarunaar, &c.,
selected with grcal. care. and with special ref-
erence to the wants of this community. Their
assortment of BOOKS. comprises the standard
um-t.-3 cl History, Travels. Biography, Poetry,
Romance, Tales, School Books of-all kinds,
Bibles. Hvmu and Prayer Books in elegant-
‘Zind ng.s,'.-:plendid Gift Books and Annnfilfil
many styles of Albums. -Holiday Pictorials.
Manuals, Diaries, dc. J uvnxitn Lianuuns,
in abuiidanczez by the best Authors. '

M.xa.xzI.\‘a's-—'-'l‘he Atlantic. Knickerbocker.
Harp:-r‘s. United States, Mrs. Stephens’, Go-
dey’.-:. Graham's, Peterson':x.Ballou‘s, L cslie-'3
New York Journal, and others, rcceim d as
soon as publislicd.

An excellent stock of FANCY GOODS.
including Portable Writing Desks, Portfolios.

Portmonnaies, Pocket Books. Purses. Pearl ~-

aud Shell Card Cases, Blank Cards, Ladies’
Work Boxes, Reticules, Sewing Birds, Scis-,
sors, Knives, Gold Pens and Pencil.-i, Toilet
Bottles, China Toys, Crayons, ’ Lead Pencils,
Paints; flair, Clothes and Tooth Brushes;
Gilt and Rosew-oo(l ‘Picture Frames, and a
great many other articles. A large. assort-
ment ut‘ very choict; .
Per/7:/.mcr_i/, I*'a'm-.3; Snaps, Hmrr Oils, 5°C.
Cologne Water in funny bottles. I-‘rangi _ ni,
Lu'bi_ns, Jules 1-Iaulcs‘. and 011.1‘-‘l‘!€"X,|‘ll'f!l!.
genuine French Poma_de5. Hall’ 0318.350-

» Believing their assortment cannot excel-
led in beauty, novelty and variety. in this

vicinity. I.hey,invit.e the public to call and" ,

examine the stock before ma_lring_purchase_s.
“ Kiwi? at were

dad to.” 'W‘qrhT‘_wai:l;a'nlcd good. an-eat» ; -. ~ -.-- _

b In: dollars per shai-e,bcing the tourth iu- ,

5; ()9. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

1