Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 6, 1858 · page 2

v.;_. J4

 -1-‘li‘er—-.‘racing always

_’"his thumb and finger . _
34 «agTa.in—-—the bell tiukled In the distance-

lookout of our rival, as she “hove off,”
and suddenly fell along side us i The
person wen‘,t below at once t0 Put 11“
threat into execution as we came up to
the current? again, “neck and neck, apd
whenlhe returned we were running a 25
knot lick, the steam smack on to 49 de-
.- ces. . ~ _ _ , ,,
u Shevs going‘,-—-g0ll1 , g0----, mut-
tered an auctioneer to himself.

" A perfect nonsuit,” remarked a law-

yer. *:' _
, " Beaten,-but not vanquished,” added

 la politicia_n“_;, and-away we seudded side

by sidefo; half .a mile-

S “ Wouldlut’ she bear a

meekly asked the parson. ,_
“She’s doing very well,” replied the

captain. Dou’t get excited, gentlemen;

1

-my-boat is 9, new one--her reputation
. and mine is at stake.

leetle more i”

We musu’t rush
injures a boot, and I

am averse to it, saying which he applied
if to the brass knob

and our rivalpilot, shortly had an oppor-

" ‘ tu‘uity_to ‘examine the architecture of our
-, rudder-post l l '

I was acquainted with the engineer.-—

V‘ JI ‘stepped below "(believing that we should

I bebeaten at our present speed,‘) and en-

’ -tering‘ the engine room--

"“ '1‘-im,”'said I "‘ we’ll be licked-give

i her’ another turn, eh ?” ?

»“ I rayther think she moves some as
it-is,” said'Tim.
 -‘»‘_Yes ; but the C is hard on
us—'-give her a little, ‘my boy, just for
. 7) _ . . . v

 

 

“ Step in here a moment,” remarked
Tim ;- “its all ‘mum’ you kuow—noth-

 ing to_ be said, eh ? Quiet-—-there l-—
-'_ don’t»she-tremble some?”

5 I noticed for the first time, that our

~ boat ‘did labor prodigiously l .
- = = .“ -But come round here” continued Tim,
- “ lookthere! must: the word you know.”

I steppedont of that engine room
(Tim said afterwards that I sprang out
- at one bound, but he lied l) in a_ hurry.

The solder upon the connexion pipe had,

- rnelted-arulruri down over the seams in a.
- dozen places, from the excessive heat—a
I crow, bar was braced atwhart the safety
' valve, ‘with a “fifty-six” upon one end-
~ and we were shooting down the Ohio,
~ under ‘a head of steam, “ chock up” to 54
‘ :40 i '
, My sleeping apartment was well aft.
I entered the state-room-—got over upon
‘the back side of my berth—and, stufling
"the corners of the pillow into my ears, en-
'deavo'red to compose myself to sleep.-
‘ It was out of the question. In attempt-
'ing to ‘right myself,’ I discovered that
my hair s-nick out so straight, that it was
‘impossible for me to get my head within six
‘inches of the pillow!

I tossed about till daylight, in momen-
'tary expectation of being lauded _iu Ken-
tucky (or some where else !) but we got
‘on finely. We led our rival half an hour
into Louisville ; and I immediately swore
-upoumynightcap, that I would never
-accept an invitation, for a pleasure trip,
froma steamboat captain who was averse
to racing. ' ’

—-———0v-4.5+-o—:——
' What a great Foundry is doing.

At this time there is work being done
at -the'Novelty Works for the Russian,
Austrian’, Egyptian and Spanish govern-
ments.‘ Thefirst vessel built at this es-
tablishment for the Russian Government
was so satisfactory that they ordered a
finesteam firigete, which will be called
the “ Japanese,” also another vessel that
will be the largest ever built in this city.
She will be 7000 tons, and like the ves-
sel now being finished, will be a screw
propeller. The entire cost will probably
exceed $1,000,000. The work dotle for
the Egyptian Viceroy is a monstrous
pump, that is to be put up with a hydrau-
licengiue for pumping, upon the banks
of the Nile, to draw of!‘ water for the
purpose of irrigating the fields. It will
probablycost $30,000 or $40,000, and
will be finished at an early day. For
the Austriau‘Goverument there are be-
iu'g.made' hydraulic machinery, engines,
cradles and Locomotives, to be used with
dry docks similiar to those put up at Phil-
adelphia and Pensacola, for :‘the United
States government. This work will be
finished in the course of 4 or 5 months.
The work being done for the Spanish
government is massive lathes, intended
for the‘Arsenal at Havana.
tion the Novelty Works have a large
amount of work on hand for private com-
panies. The most important is ,-an ’ iron
steam vessel, intended to run on the Ori-
noco River and ' its branches. In ten
days she will be put together in the shop.
She will be 168 feet in length and 26
feet in breadth .'—-N. Y. Express.

1 ,

__'1‘an Poop Box.-—Don’t be ashamed
my lad if you have a patch on your el-
bow. It is no mark of disgrace. It
speaks well for your industrious mother.
For our part, we would rather see a doz-
en. patches on your jacket, than hear one
profane or vulgar word escape from your
lips, or smell the perfumes of tobacco in
your breath. No good boy will shun
you because you cannot dress as your
companions ; and if a bad boy laughs at
your appearance, ‘say nothing my good
lad, walk on. We know many a rich
and good man, who was once as poor as
you. Fear God, my boy, and, if you are
poor, but honest, you will be respected
—~a. great deal more than if you were the
son of a_'rich "man, and were addicted to
bad habits. _

-———-4-<9»-o———-— .

38? A ‘good story is told of Isaac
Co,ok,,.the new Postmaster in Chicago.-—
Dquglas was once his special favorite, so
he laid aside a jug containing three gal-
lons, of the very best Otard, labelled :
“ To he drank when little Dug. is elected
President.” When Cook went on to
Washington to obtain his appointment,
after.his quarrel with Douglas, he car-
ried the jug with him, and when he was
confirmed, it was opened in the White
House, and a jolly time had over it.
President Buchanan comforted the cock-
lesofhis old heart with a little and pro-
nouncd it good. .

——---o--so--—-————
Lamentable Casualty.

On Monday afternoon, the 29th inst.,'
Benjamin Norris, Esq., of Ridgefield,
Ctf, having business at the Paper Mill of
Mr. Flint, in Beaver Brook district,
stepped-on a belting over a small aper-
ture in.the- floor, which was partially
concealed by the refuse paper, &c., scat-
tered'about. To save himself from fal-
ling, Mr. N. involuntarily threw out his
right arm, which came, in contact with
machinery in rapid.IIi‘nf‘o'n, which instant-
ly drew his hand and am into the heavy
cogs, lacerating his hand in a shockiu ‘
ma_nner, and breaking the arm in severe. 7
places. After his release, he ucrved
himself for a visit to our justly renowned
surgeon, ‘Dr. Bennett,‘ took a. seat in an
open.wagon,.and rode to the doctor’s
residence, a distance of ' three miles,
wherehe had his wounds dressed. He is
now under the. doctor’s care, and "is, we
,learn,‘doiug well. « ~

.On the evening of the day on which
-the accident occurred, Mr. Norris was
:nominated by the Republicans of Ridge-
field to represent that town in the next
legislature.-«Danbury Timu-

.p.;. -

 

W

In addi-1

M.

'ii.T.‘;.?.".'ii.';"-.I~‘..;;;.;i'.£.y, April 5, I853.

 

_____ _____________.___.. I

@"Tnn New PRINTING Rooms 0
run Gaznrrn ARE IN Woon’s NEW BRICK
BUILDING, IN JWIAIN~S'1‘REE'l‘.

 

NOTICE.

The Subscribers have this day formed a
Co~Partuership for" the ‘purpose of carrying
on the PRINTING AND Pusnrsnrxo BUSINESS in
Norwalk, under the name and firm of A. H.
Brnsdron 3* Co. A. H. BYINGTON,

JOSEPH B. ELLS,

GEORGE N. E-LLS.
Norwalk, April 1st, 1858.

 

3‘ By the above it will be seen that
we have associated ourselves with the two
young gentlemen above named. Both
are graduates of the old Gszsrrg, and
from their long connection with the ofiice
are well known to most of our patrons as
young men of enterprise, energy and ster-
ling worth. , One of them has added to
his former acquiremeuts in the Book axe
J on Pnmrmo department, by an engage-
ment of several months in one of the best
Jobbing Olfices in the State, and we be-
lieve his accession will be of very great
advantage to our patrons, in that line of
our business--which is already large and
rapidly increasing. The other, by long
years of careful application, has rendered
himself more than ordinary eflicient as
director and manager of all the mechani-
cal details of a NEWS mesa OFFICE.“ With
such an accession of youth and energy,
we feel confident that the interests of our
patrons and of the ofilco, will be greatly
augmented, and in the mutual advantages
thus to be derived, we hope for a contin-
uation and augmentation of the business
favor: of our friends. -
9*’ .

A" N ovnI.'rr.—Mr. John Glover has a
very ingeniousdevice by which wood of
any length maybe burned in our ordina-

 

aumption, and, if green, while one end is
burning, the other is seasoning. It seems
to us that this feature might be applied
to locomotives, and thus a great saving
effected in the cost of the preparation of
fuel. In household affairs it is a most
excellent device for those too lazy to cut
up their wood.

 

~<O>-‘O-:1
' 3- Last week we were presented with
ahorse-whip, and this week we have to ac-
knowledge the presentation of a halter,
from our old and long-tried friend, Wm.
B. Swan. This presentation, taken in
connection with the very large ‘vote giv-
en yesterday to expell us from the com-
munity, and the effort initiated by the
High Sherifi‘, last evening, of drumming
us out of town, are certainly marks of
“ very high consideration.” If our friend
Swan meant to imply that a man upon
being elected to the Connecticut Legisla-
ture, had better go, like Judas, and hang
himself, we can assure him that, from all
we can learn from those who have “ gone
before,” there is no chance for carrying
out the programme, as we shall be minus
the thirty pieces of silver !
._—..__...¢..+...____.
Q.The Elephants made their appear-
ence this morning. Young Americadom
is‘ all agog. Of course, all the town and
the rest, of mankind will flock to see the
’hauimals.
- - -—-———o-<os----———-—-—
&- Marvin, next door to our new
Printing Oflice, has a large and beautiful
assortmeutof wall papers which he puts
on in a very neat and workmanlike man-
ner. Give him a call.
————-—-<9--————
3. Our thanks are due Hon. Messrs
Broderick, Foster and Dixon of the Seu-
ate and Sidney Dean of the House for
Congressional favors.
- ————-<0-~——--
» 3-Turk says he shall, sell Ready
Made Clothing for the next thirty days
at Auction Prices, in order to raise the
wind to pay his Rent and Board Bills.
.?_._..¢....__:..
3. Jury packing has become so no-

have: been compelled to take action
against it. The court of sessions has
over high constable Carson to be tried
for perjury, fund sent gdcputy Sherifl‘
Laird _to J all for ten days and fined him
$20, for offences in connection with the
trial of Freeth, ‘who was acquitted of
murder, contrary to the evidence. It
was shown that the constable, with the
deputy sheriff, packed the jury in interest
of the prisoner, probably receiving bribes
of a large amount from him. '
‘Lt-O9{.>oo—é——:
A Strong Planter.
Having suffered all the combined ills
of a terrible cold and "Winter Fever,”
for three mortalweeks, the disease seemed
to culminate in a terrible pain in the
side. We bore this patiently during one
sleepless night and a day, when we ap-
peared unto our friend Knapp for some
magic plaster that should ea-mose the
pain.
us the gluteuous substance evenly sprea
upon sheep-skin, (like those aforesaid Di-
plomas,) put the plaster in our overcoa:
pocket and carried it home, on arrival
paiuhad disappeared, and hasn’t ven-
tured a return. Wonderful plaster that.
 _

3. Bishop Potter, of New York, in
hisrecent address to the Convention of
his Diocese, is reported to have said,
“in relation to the financial distress and
ruin on all sides, that much of .our pres-
eut calamity was attributable to foreign
causes, but not exclusively so. He allu-
ded in strong terms to the increasing
greed of gain, to the spirit of discontent,
to the love of unnatural excitement, to
the lack of" taste forthe serene enjoymeuts
of life. ‘ Then on the other hand,'as very
direct causes, might be enumerated a
spirit of boundless waste and extrava.
gance, a profusion that is reckless, the
vulgarfambitiou for display, and above
all, the widespread and unmeasured ex-
penditure of woman." .

GAZETTE:

ry stoves—burued with economy of con- I

torions at Philadelphia that the Judges '

Said he had the very article, gs‘

 

A HA1
Old Connecticut!
Lecoinptonlfraudshepudiated

By Telegraph to the No-rwall: Ga-28118.
Hsnrr-can, Tuesday, 8.20 A. M.

Buckingham elected by 3000 majority.

Republican Legislature and Senate.-—

Great gains for Republicans comiugin

fast. The democrats have done nothing
in this section.

 

NORWALK.
Buckingham,
Pratt, , —
Four American tickets were voted.
Curtis, Repub. Senator, 132 majority.
Davenport, Judge of Probate, 801 maj.
Republican Justices.

Thomas B. Butler 442, Josiah M. Car-
ter 442, Orris S. Ferry 444, Joseph F.
Foote 377,. Asa B. Woodward 441, Geo.

R. Cowles 434, Joseph W. Hnbbell 410,.

John A. Weed 440, Stephen Olmstead
413, Wm. C. Street 430, Henry F. Guth-
rie 422, ‘Silas P. Tattle 435, Henry M.
Prowitt 431, Samuel Richards 439, Wm.
H. Benedict 441, Matthew Wilcox 440,
'1‘hos. B. Griflith 387, Burr Nash 440,
Wm-._ T. Crew 435,‘ James L. Benedict
430. ~ g ‘ ’
The Representative vote is as follows :

Daniel K. Nash, repub. 434
A. Homer Byingtou, repub. - 448
United vote, 882 "
Chas. F. Osborn, sham dem. “ 333
Wm. R. Lockwood, “ 348
United vote, 681
Republican united majority 201

Dernocrzz-tic Justices. ,

David ‘Roberts 328, Asa, E. Smith
331, Jonathan Camp 322, Jacob Lock-
wood 321, David A. Smith 324, Daniel
Beers 322, James Wiseman 320, Stiles
Curtis 321, David St. John 315, Thomas
Merrill 321, John Morehead 319, John
Isaacs 320, George E. Smith 343, Dimon
Fanton 297.

Last year the vote stood on Represen-
tatives, J. M. Carter 440, Wm. T. Craw
repub. 433; Asa E. Smith 353, Lewis
0. Wilson, dem. 345. In the Spring
Election of 1856, Daniel K. Nash had
400, and Dr. A. Hill 399. Deacon Nash
leads his former vote by 3}.

Twelve votes for the Republican candi-
dates were lost in consequence of having
been deposited in the wrong box. This
would have run the Representative vote

up to £46 and Q60.
DARIEN. .
Buckingham, , _ 130
Pratt, _ _ 133
WILTON. I

We are indebted to Mr. Henry Terrell
for Expressing the returns to us’ from
Wilton,'arriving at our oflice with the re-
sult before the Norwalk ballots could be
counted. The result in Wilton is as fol-1
lows : '
Buckingham 163
Pratt 125

Rep. majority on State Ticket 38.
Ebenezer G. Betts, repub. Rep. 164
Elbert Olmsted, sham dem. ' 115

Republican majority 59.

Wilton's gain over last year 20. ~

 

NEW CANAAN.

Our thanks are also due Chas. Olmsted
Esq., who Expressed the New Canaan
vote to us as follows :

On State Ticket, 65 Repup. majority.

Noah W. Hoyt, repub. Rep. 65 ms j.
Gain‘ over last year 28.

 

STAMFORD.
Buckingham 433
Pratt, 423

Stamford elects two Republican Rep-
resentatives, by from 12 to 20 maj.

 

WESTPORT.
Buckingham 194
Pratt 232
Senator 33 dem. majority.
Representative 20 dem. majority.

Republican gain over last year 69.

Rep. maj. Dem. maj.
Meriden, 175 '
New London, 169
Waterford, 22
New Haven, 300
Middletown, 123
Durham, I8 '
Preston, s , 79
Wilton, 38
Stamford,’ 10
Norwich, 310
Bridgeport, 218
Wallingford, 59
North Haven, ll.
Westport, _ -3'3
New Canaan, 30
Groton, 103
Norwalk, 133

Hartford, 2 repub. Rep.

Southington, repub. Rep.

New Haven, 1 rep. and l_ dem.
Norwich, repub. Rep.

Bridgeport, repub. riep., Beardsley, Sen-

ator, elected.

Bethel, Repub. representative elected.
Ritlgefield, 56 repub. maj. on State Tick-
~ et. Two _repub. representatives.

New Fairfield, 1 dem. rep. 9 majority.
Sherman, 1. republican, 22 majority.
Danbury, 28 repub. majority on State

Ticket. 2 repub. representatives.

 

From the JV‘. H. Journal

Benedict elected in 5th district, Rose
in 6th district, Breckenridge in 8th dist,
Star.‘ in 7th dist., Republican gain 1
Representative in New Haven, 2 in Wa-
terbury by ,1.60 majority. I in North
Haven and lose 1 in East Haven and 1
in Woodbridge. New London and Wind-

ham go solid for Buckingham, almost all"

the ‘towns in New Haven County show

, handsome gains.

Writs-

4..

_ _ T

Senators Elected.

[Democrats marked with a *.]
lst District~—-Dwight W. I’ur(lee.*

4th “ ‘ ——James E. English.’-”

5th “ —~Aa1'on Benedict, g

tlth “ ~——GeoI-ge Rose.

7th “ .-Wm. H. Starr.

8th “ —~N. C. Breckenridge.

9th “ «Daniel Chadwick.
10th " ———Sidney B. Beardsley,g.
11th “ —B. B. Kellogg*
12th " ——Julius B. Curtiss, g
14th “ ——Elisha Carpenter.
18th “ -—Wm. Plumb.

 

Incident: of the Election.

Two solitary American votes were cast
in New Canaau—preserved as curiosities.
Four were polled in Norwalk. It seems
the ballots were placed in the hands of a
South Norwalk gentlemen, to wet-nurse
till election day, but not possessing suf-
ficient courage or else possessing too much
discretion, he did not expose his trust,
but faithfully‘ retsinedhis printed eagles
till his arrival at the Town House, and
as they were found in a roll, in the cor‘
net of an obscure sent, it is still a ques-
tion whether -the party dropped them by
accident, or intended to escape ' the res-
ponsibility of their paternity. ‘

_ After the announcement of the vote on

Monday evening we werewaited upon at -

our new Editorial Rooms, by a large del-
egation of our democratic fellow towns-
men", headed by Sheriff Van Zandt and
the South Norwalk Band, who called to
extend their congratulations. After sev-
eral overtures from the band, we were
called out by the leader and made to con-
fess to the embarassment of having for
the first time in our life, found ourselves
in thehands of the Sherifi‘, and although
he might think us, like his musicians, pret-
ty good at blowing, he was nevertheless
aware that like his drummers, we could
make more music with our sticks than
with our tongue; but we were free to ad-
mit that such an expression of cordial
good feeling from our democratic fellow
citzens was as gratifying as it was ugex-
pected.- We could recur to nothing in
our past career to thus challenge their
somewhat" enthusiastic congratulations,
unless it was that we had always fought
them as earnestly as we had honestly, and
as for the Sheriff of our county, we were
gratified to find that his frequent errors’
of head had never affected his natural
noblehess of heart, and that hereafter,
when tempted to cut him to the
bone for his political shortcomings, the
recollection of this act of political mug-
namity on his ‘part, should lead us to
spare all but his skin. With three cheers
for the editor, and do. and a tiger for the-
sheriif, and three for the band, the party
retired.

~€. 

Darien. ,

Our friends in Darien struggled man-
fully yesterday for the right-, but their
Representative vote being a tie they have
to fight the battle of Freedom over again
to-day. We trust that every friend of
justice and right and hater of iniquity, will
be early at the polls. One more to the
rescue l

P. S.——DARlEN Is 0. K. rue “ws.IsrI.”
Is rnsrrsnl

 

«Cr» .
The 4th Senatorial District.

The sbams elect their Senator in this

 

"District, Hon. James E. English, by

about 250 major-ity—-a large loss to the
Administration since last year. -

......__.;.

Hartford. _
The Shams have a plurality of 300 on
Representatives in Hartford, owing to the

 

‘division between the Republicans and A-
’mericans.

They lose two Representa-
tives, and do not redeem their Senatorial
District. -

 

-4.»-
flr Last year Fairfield County elect.
ed 17 Republicans to 14 sham Democrats,

as follows :

 

Repub. J Dem.
Fairfield, 2
Bridgeport, 1
Bethel, 1 .
Brookfield, ‘ 1
Darien, A 1
Danbury 2
Easton, 1
Greenwich, 2
.<.>...____.

 

:3. Bridgeport, the home of the Hon.
William D. Bishop, gave him 125 major-
ity for Congress last y.ear———l0'l more
than his whole majority in the District.
Yesterday, it gave 218 majority against
his party, electing a Republican Senator
and Representative. Such is theresponse
of Mr. Bishop’s constituents to his Le-
compton speech.--Tribizme.

 

.>oO—--——-

3- Are Messrs. Bishop and Arnold
prepared to obey instructions in their fu-
ture votes on Lecompton ‘.7 They cannot
object that they do not re,ce’.ve them
“ fresh from the People ?”——- Tribune.
o«¢.>o

3.. Morris Ketchum and R. H.
Winslow, eminent brokers in Wall street
were rival candidates for Representative
in Wcstport, Coun., yesterday. The

 

town being pretty strongly “Democratic,” ,

Mr. W ,i,I_Jslow was elected.
--—~—-—--<0

We would call the attention of our
agricultural friends t.o the Advertiseynent
of Charles T. Leonard.
o-¥-_~——-—

&- Col. Hoe of New York, the great
printing press inventor, is now in Europe
putting up two of his monster presses for
the London Times, two for Lloyd’: News-
paper, and one each for four other Eng-
lish papers. A company is also going
into operation in Paris for the construc-
tion of these presses, and-the general in-
troduction of them there is anticipated.

. _‘.~'_____

13.. The Mayor of Louisville has or-
dered the arrest of Capt. Travis, who had
advertised to shoot an orange from the
head of a boy, in-¢t_hat city, on a wager
of $1,000, in evidence of his skill as a pis-
tol shooter. Complaint was made by
many citizens, who were incensed at this
wan-ten trifling with . human life. The
mayor has forbidden tlieexperimeut, for
which he deserves the thanks ,9} the com-

 

 

 

n—_
A

1

Union School, Norwallr, Conn.

BOARD or Ei)UC.\'l‘lON——J. .\l. Carter,
Rev. Wm. C. Mead, Rev. D. R. Austin,
Rev. Wm. B. Weed, Rev. L. D. Gowcn,
Rev. Geo. C. Creevey, Matthew Wilcox,
Stephen Raymond, H. M. Prowitt.

FINANCIAL Co.\I.\nr'rv.r.—EIlwarIi C‘. Bis-
sell, Isaac S. Beers, Gcorg_v;c R. Chol-
well. K

INSTRUC’l‘ORS.

F. B. Brigham, Principal ; H. S. Hun-
tington, Teacher of Classics; Madam
Fabegan, Teacher of French ; Miss M.
A. Withey, Miss S. E. Hanford, 'l‘each-
ers in High School ; Miss M. A. Ar -
thur, Teacher in Grammar School ; Miss
E. P. Norwood, Teacher in Int rmediate
School; Miss M. J. Peck, Teacher in
Second Primary School; Miss J. A.
Crane, Teacher in First Primary School.
course or STUDY IN rm: CLASSICAL unmar-

nsxr.
JUNIOR YEAR.

Emsr ’l‘I~:mI.———Latin Lessons, Latin
Grammar (Andrews? and Stoddard’s),
Algebra.

Sscoxn TERM.-—C£ES8.l‘, Latin Gram-
mar, Algebra conclnded, Euclid (two
books.)

MIDDLE YEAR.

Fmsr TsnM.——Cicero’s Orations, Latin
Grammar, Greek ’ Grammar (Crosby.)

Sncoxn TERM.-—Cicero concluded, Vir-
gil, Latin Grammar (Prosody), Greek
Reader (Colton’s), Xeuophon’s Anaba-
si_s, Greek’ Grammar.

SENIOR _YEAR.

Fxnsr Tenn.--Virgil continued, Latin
Prose Composition (Arnold’s), Xenophon
continued, Greek Grammar,

Snconn TnaII.—Virgil concluded, Sal-
lust, Xenophon concluded, Homer-’s Iliad
(one book), Greek Prose Composition
(Arnold’s). ‘

Students desiring to enter this Depart-
ment, should be prepared to sustain a
thorough examination in the studies of
the Junior Course of the English Depart-
ment, or if from abroad, in Arithmetic,
Grammar and Geography. ’

HIGH SCHOOL.

Jumoa Counsa.——Reading, Spelling,
Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, English
Grammar, History of United States,
Drawing, and Painting.

MIDDLE ‘CoUnsI:.—Reading, Spelling,
Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Gram-
mar, History, Natural Philosophy, Chem-
istry, Drawiug, and Painting.

Snxxoa Coenss.-—Reading, Spelling,
Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Gram-
mar, Algebra, Geometry, Surveying,
Book-keeping, Drawing, and Painting.

Composition and Declamation required
in each course.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

JUNIOR CLASS.--C0lbl1l'n’S Arithmetic,
McNally’s Geography, Covill’s Grammar
or Equal, Tower’s Fourth Reader, Web-
ster’s Speller, Writing and Map Draw-

ing.
MIDDLE Cnxss.-—Colburn’s Arithme-
tic, McNally’s Geography, Covill’s

Grammar, 'l‘ower’s Fourth Reader, Web-
ster’s Speller, Writing and Map Draw-
ing.

SENIOR CLsss.—Colburn’s Arithmetic,
I\IcNally-’s Geography, Tower’s Third
Reader, Webster’s Speller, Writing dis-
cretiouary with Teacher.

Pupils are qualified for admission to
the Grammar Department, after sustain-
ing a good examination in the studies of
the Intermediate Department.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.

‘JUNIOR Ctass.-—Colburn’s Arithmetic,
Cornell’s Primary Geography, Tower’s
Third Reader, Webster’s Spelling Book.

MIDDLE CLAss.——Colburn’s Arithmetic,
Cornell’s Primary Geography, Tower’s
Third Reader, Webster’s Speller.

Samoa Cnxss.-—Colburu’s Arithmetic,
McNally’s Geography, Tower’s Third
Reader, XVebster’s Speller, Writing dis-
cretionary with Teacher. ,

.. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Sacosn Pa1n.mv.-—Tower’s Second and
Third Readers, Spelling, Tll0mpS0n’S,
Mental Arithmetic, Cornell’s Primary
Geography, Vocal Music, Writing on
Slates. '

Fmsr Pam.-Iav.—Tower’s First and
Second Reader, Oral Arithmetic, Geog-
raphy of Connecticut, Spelling, Drawing
on Slates, Vocal Music.

Tuition par Quarter, i71.Disl-ricl, out of do.

First Primary, $1.00 $3.00
Second “ 1.25 3.00
I ntermediate 1.50. 4.00
Grammar 1.75 4.00
High School, 2.00 5.0.0

“ and Classics, 5.00 0.00
French extra, 4.00 4.00
Drawing, 1.50 1.50

13‘ We have given above, in detail, the
Officers, Instructors, Course of Study. Terms,
&c.,of our Public High School. We are sat-
isfied that former hostilities to the Institution
are disappearing before tlw light and general
information whigh now exists in. the commu-
nity conceruing its intrinsic value and im-
portance. We doubt not that every person
who attended the recent examination, felt an
inward conviction that it could not be sur-
passed, ii‘ equalled, by any other School in
the State. There were specimens of Decla-
matiou, Composition, and Reading, which
might well put to blush many Class Exhibi-
tions -in Yale College. Then there were
specimens of Sketchlnge, and Drawings, (un-
der ihe tuition of Miss Withey,) which would
do no discredit to the Paris Louvre‘ We ob-
served two of these sketches, one by a
daughter of James Kellogg, deceased, and

another by the daughter of Geo. R. Cholwell,

Esq., which in poiht of nrtisiic excellence
could not well be surpassed by the oldest
“ masters.” There was ge-rmine poetry in
those pencillings, which imparted much of its
inspiration to thebeholder. In reference to
glue School,we know that the taxes have been
onerous, and ,_1.hut possibly errors have been
made, but we do ifainka mend ofpraise is and
ever has been due to its in.de.f&tlga1)le finan-
cial Committees,who in good report and in
evil - report, without hope or expecta-
tion of reward, have stood by the School
a.,;i¢ sustained it against all" manner of

.oppo5ition,,;n,t,i*l_to-day, if we except perhaps,
,our,t_e,mples of we. ship, on in:-"._til,ntion in our

town, is referred to or thought of, _sviL_h so
muchpride and satisfaction -as ,the Non‘w4,;,x
Usxos Soaoon. ‘ - A ‘ '

nE'fi"’ The prayer meetings of the young
mcn, at the rooms of the '(L‘lIric=;.;-.m Asso-
ciation, at half past‘. 5 o’cIocl—; each after-
noon, continuc to be crowded. The
members of this excellent J‘..‘Tt~‘0(fl‘.ll.lUil
have issued the i'oliowing circular to the
young men of Boston, and to their friends
in the country :

“ The Boston Young Her’-2 Cliristizm
Association cordially invite j -A1 to their
rooms in '1‘rcmont Temple, where, in ad-
dition to the usual social and religious
privileges, there is held each day, from
 to 61- o‘clocl; l". .\_l., a prayer meeting
designed especially for young men.——
These meetings have been crowded, and
of deep interest. The spirit of God has
evidently been present, and many young
men have there arisen and declared their
joy in Christ and intention to live a new
life. We ask the young to come freely,
and we will give him Christian fellowship
and suchvreligious counsel and aid as may
be in our power.

If the parents or friends of any young
man who is in Boston, desire that he
should attend these meetings, and will
send It note expressing that desire, giving
the address of the invidual, directed to
C. D., Box 2269, Boston, he shall receive
a personal invitation from some member
of our Association.
~<.a»

_ nae‘ The Portland people are making
large calculations for visitors upon the
arrival there of the monster steamship
Leviathan. They expect 300,000 people
will visit her, each of whom, it is thought,
will spend $10 in Portland, making the
nice little sum of three million dollars.

 

 

a-4Q>..—..__.
TO OUR READERS.

l-Ve have sent the Gazette to several
gentlemen for a few weeks past who are
not subscribers. Should any such how-
ever, choosc to continue it, we shall be
most happy to enter their namesupou our
books. In clubs of six or more sent to
one address the subscription price is
$1.50. May not our Republican friends
in adjoining towns do the cause and us
a favor by interesting themselves in a
more extended circulation of the (is.-
zsrrs ?

 

«-1.».

33“ The New Orleans Delta reiterates
the statement published some days since
in its columns, that African Slaves had
been lately imported into Mississippi——a
statement which some Northern papers
have been inclined to regard as a. hoax.
It adds further, that the authorities at
Washington are not quite so skeptical
as they have actually dispatched a
steamer to the coast of Mississippi with
orders to institute inquiries, and stop the
landing of any more cargoes. As to those
already lauded, the Delta thinks there
can be little trouble in obtaining “ visible
testimony” as to the truth of its state-
ments.

 

 

.90
Suicide in Aoiso~uia.——A young lady
named Stevenson, aged about 19 years,
committed suicide by drowning, in Anso-
nia, last Friday evening. She left the
house of her parents, about 6 o’clock in
the evening, and at a late hour she had
not returned, when the family became
alarmed and went in search of her, but
were unsuccessful. In the morning, let-
ters were found in her room, stating that
she had made up her mind to make way
with herself, and that her friends would
never see her alive again. During the
day strict search was made, and at four
o’clock in the afternoon of Saturday, her
lifeless body was found in the large res-
ervoir, a short distance above her resi-
dence.—N. H. Courier.
.._.___._+.¢Q.....__j...

0&3“ Some shrewd swindlers, assuming
the name of Orrrnaxr, B.-Inr1.I:rr & Co,
and claiming to be extensive manufactu-
rers of West India coffee, have been for
the past month doing a heavy business
in swiudling country merchants. They
commenced with sending 15,000 circulars
to the leading merchants in every city
and county in the Union, constituting
them agents for the sale of their coffee.
As the fruits of their enterprise they
have lately been in the receipt of letters
remitting over $1000. A man named
George Bradley, alleged to be at the
bottom of the swindle, has fled from the
city to escape arrest. Mr. Philips, his
clerk, was arrested on Friday, the only
one thus far captured.——1V. Y. Paper.

-—-—o-<9»-o-—-——

33. It is said that Mr. Buchanan, find-
ing himself likely to be balked in his
plans of buying and dragooning members
of Congress into the support of Lecomp-
tou, to beseeching them. We learn from
Washington that the President tried the
effect of a little emotion upon a member,
by telling him that his Administration
would be broken down ingloriously and
ruiuously if Lecomptou failed, and beg-
ging his support to save him. N ow we
are of opinion that the venerable states-
man, who is evidcntly the worse for his
trials, is entirely mistaken in his view of
the case. The true way to save Mr. Bu-
chunan and his Administration is to kill
Lecompton. If it is killed, we shall have
peace, quiet and Freedom in Kansus.—-
If it is passed, we shall have disorder,
Slavery, and probably civil war, or at
best a civil revolution. Mr. Buchanan is
likely to find himself in a much worse box,
therefore, by the passage than by the de-
feat of the Lccompton swindle. Setting-
aside the demands of justice, truth, hon-
esty, fair play, and ,6_V.<-‘U’ ll-l0.il}’e. 
should sway an upright legislator, we a_(l-
vise those who are Mr. BnclIanau’s real
friends, and who desire to save him and
save his Administration, to vote against
Lecompton. That the Administration is
in a failing and dilapidated condition, we
know, but the breath of life may be kept
in it, and it may be kept afloat for a
while, perixups, as things are now, aftre a
fashion’ ; but if the .,L-ccompton outrage is
consummated, we believe‘ it will go to the
bottom under a load of overwhelming
condemnation even more blasting than
that which sunk its predecessor.

' Tribe-ne.

 

.49
n$*The moveable machinery of the
-Bridgeport Woolen Mills,was sold at auc-
tion on Saturday. It was bid in by Mr.
F. Carpenter, of the house of J. _ G.
Howe, 6; Co., of Boston. The machine-
ry will not be removed until a debt for
$20,000 against the Company’ is can-
celled.
-———:-—4-o-4.5»
la.Most of the “advice” afloat is,
writen for the benefit of wives alone, but i
the following is to other side of thchouse, 
and meets will; our hearty sanction :—— ‘
“ When your wife begins‘ to scold, let her
have it out. Put your feet up cosiiy bc-

 

light one ofyour best cigars and let the
storm rage on,‘say nothing——mukc‘ no re-
ply to anything. Well, it little more ad-
'vicc if yo; please. Having placed your-
self in that position, re,:‘le,ct whetlier you
deserve the thunder about your ears, a;_:,<l
if so, (which is probably the cnsc,). ptlvi,
your feet geiitl ‘down, ct-use yo1_xI'.l0l_|m.f§. =
» ut out your cigar, kiss your little V_V_:i'e,
 endeavor to be a better huSUitll(l.'.

 -‘- ‘- ' N. Y. Mirror.

l." .’ ,..

' would find \\'li'3.i3 is now called the (181110-

fore the fireplace, loll back in your chair, _
' atcly laid upon the bed, an exciting po. '

.7 '/‘.1.-.-. :':’w S¢iz:(i.ri1iru’i. I.’:,2mI»l£can..
;:'.i"»Ci:]_)‘3 of tile Adriatic.

V30 comics.“-c the i'ollo'.vin;_»; account of-
the csc;1p(: of tile, .-‘..<lI'iatic, uml her :ul—,
ventures up to" the time of her arrival at ‘E
Savzumuli :

The (Zll'!'lli!"‘9!‘=ll(‘(l.“. attending the collis— 
ion xvi“: ii-.~ 1~‘it.'zl,lllf'l‘ l.;.'mIn:Ii.<, arc}
zilrcmly i":i=i'.’I}~.-.r in the pul.ali«:. _ Tlicf
jndglm-:.:i oft -.=x!i.-icatimx was l'(.‘liLl(‘l‘(H.l in 3

us suon as a copy was;
-.1. llurl1:uIl,lIe resolved to.

1):‘ .:o:x1'—sc he had tof,

December, :.;..1
served on U
make his c _
resort to 5'.li'1‘3.lg:"-Clii ,

He lmd bur -3-:.uil:c:.l all round forl
about five feet -._xl;.3y.. 11,9 V,-,,te,.vS e,],:,,.e’ 

 

under the p'.'=_-tuzt that she w-.1; so open ?
she would sink I-iglit there in the harbor. E
“7hatpi'ovi.~;iu11s they got wcrc pm on!
board ai:oih=.-r vessel and from clleuce

trzinsferi-ml in the .-i.I.lI'i-.it_ic during the

night. The <'z'c'.v were also shipped for-lg
another V0:-‘sol, and subsequently taken on :
board the A driuiic, when they were so‘
much ixitoxii-aicd as not to be conscious 2
of what was goiiig on. 

Capt. D. <:oxnuIenced preparations to‘
leave on the evening of the 8th, his force g
consisting of Cap‘. ———-—--—, two mates,
and a boy. The vessel lay in the middle
tier, with both anchors ahead and moor-
ed with a hawser astern. The vessel
ahead was made fast to the chain, and
when the Adriatic slipped they let go
the other vessel ; and when the Captain
awoke and found himself adrift he cursed
the d——d Yankees bitterly.

The crew were got on board by four
o'clock on the morning of the 9th. When
the Adriatic got abreast of the guard
ship, her boat came off and demanded the
fort-pass of the former. Capt. D. when
asked for his puss, replied “pvrenezgarde
la,” and threw the officer a bit of paper
with two sons wrapped up in it. The pa-
per and money however, went over the
boat into the water. The ofllcer then in-
quired for the vessel, when Capt. D. re-
plied she was the American ship Luna,
that had cleared the day before. The
Adriatic then proceeded on her way.

She arrived at Spezzia on the morning
of the 19th of January, and anchored
with the kedge, having cut loose both
anchors and left them at the wurf in Mar-
seilles. Having no bill of health, the
Sardinian authorities would not permit
her to land. Capt. D. then went ashore
himself, to the prutiqne oflice, Where he
met the American Consul, who informed
him that the news of his escape had
reached thc1'e,a.nd that t-heFrench Govern-
ment bud telegraphed to all ports in the
Mediterranean to stop the vessel in what-
ever port she might be found. Soon af-
ter her arrival, orders came from ’l‘uriu
to seize the vessel, and the officers actual-
ly placed it gm‘.-boat under her stem with
two guns mounted, having received or-
ders to fire should any attempt be made
by the Captain of the Adriatic to move
from the spot.

Col. Long the U. S. Storekeeper at
Spezzi-.1, kindly furnished the vessel with
all she wanted, Just as she got her pro-
visions and water on board, there "came
on :1. fresh ‘olmv from the northward, and
the vessel was riding by the kedge and
forty-fi\-‘e fnthoms of chain, with one of
the chain boxes filled with stone to back
it, and a hawser bent to the other chain
box.

The vessel kept drifting until Capt. D.
was compelled to run a hawser ashore to
the lazarettoo, where he made out to hold
her until he went to town and got his pa-
pers. Returning to the bark he put to
sea.

The day follovring the Adriatic board-
ed /the ship Elizabeth Dennison, from
which she got more provisions and an an-
chor. _

The voyage from Macleria to the Uni-
ted Statcs was a long and tedious one,
she having encountered, alternately,
calms and lit‘-ilfl winds, nearly throughout
the passage. The crew finally exhausted
all their provisions except small quantity
of beef, and it became necccssary for the
ship to make the nearest American port
(Suvannuh,) whicli she reached in safety,
as before stated.

_.@‘ As one intercstiiig incident connected
with the '.=.:lveutu1'e,we would state that the
beautiful American flag which attracted so
much attention on Election Day over our of-
fice,aud Wlllcll.i0-Llayilzlunis VICTORY I-‘.)R_ rue
Rronr, belonged to the Adriatic, and was pre-
sentcd by Capt. Dnnham to Capt. Allen, of
this town, who happened to be in the port of
Marsailles at the time of the Adriai-ic’s deten-
tion,und who, we privately suspect, had alli-
tlc something to do in getting his more unfor-
tunate follow coutryman clear of the frog eat-
ers ! On Capt. Aliens arrival home, be pre-
seuted the flag to us—long may it wave!
o<Qu>o

Uxrrxrcnnn CHiCKENS.——A correspon'
dent of the Portland Argus thinks the
visit of the Leviathan to Portland, will
foreshadow the future greatness of that
city, and in order that no stain shall be
upon the fame of Portland from that day
he appeals to hotel keepers and citizens
to open wide their doors and make the
greatest possible endeavors for the ac-
commodntion of the strangers who will
come to gaze at the monster of the deep.
He cstima tcsthat 300,000 peoplc—at
least-—will be in the city, and that they
will leave flit-re $10 a piece, or $300,000.
«<0»-

The Increase of the Army.

Gen. Houston in opposing the army
bill, remarked that he had “ been read
out of the democratic party, but had nev-
er cared enough about it to ask the reason.
Gen. Jackson had principles without a
platform -, but the present administration
had a platform without principles.”

There is much good sense, as well as a
great deal of truth in the remarks of the
veteran Senator from Texas. \Vhat is
called “the democratic party” in these
days, has little resemblance to that dem-
ocratic party with which he was connect-
ed in earlier years in defending and main-
tniuiiig impo:-taut and fundamental'prin-
ciplc-s, Oppojsitioii to standing armies,
and the smallest possible number of troop
were cardinal maxims with real democrats
in all past time. ’l‘hc idea of stationing
a standing force, an army-of not less than
two tlnousuml men in a state or territory
to control the local elections, and prevent
the majority from exercis‘ng their right
oi'self-government was unknown to the
party with wliicli he was identified. But

“ (lid times are fled, old manners gone,“
and the ailxnini.-:trniiou has but to indi-
cate It desire for it stzuuliug army, and it

 

 

cratic purtv, re-.idy to sustain the move-
mcnt.

:-

 

A I\'r.wi.'.' D1;1CO\'l-IRED PROPERTY or
C-llL0i-‘.0FOE.‘.I.-—--The Abeillc llIe(Iicale re-
ports Ilm c-use of 9. young m in who badly
‘sraldevl lmtli ions by slipping into a can!-
dron of l;u§li1'Ig' \‘.‘ztLel-'. He was irumedi,

tion a(liIIiIiiste:'cIl, codlivcr oil applied to
his legs, and he was twice bled’. but the
pain in the logs did not subshlc. A lini-
meut of lznul-::nnm and codlivcr oil was
then applicrl, also without effect in aba-
ting the pain. But chloroform having
been substituted for laudamun, irur.1edi-
ate relief ensued,’ and was niuintaihéil by
continuing the sauna’ process until“re'co_v-

Singular Preservation.
The story of the preservation of the
Burmese translation of the New Test“,
““"”‘; nmdc by Judson, might adorn the
page Oi ro_nr.mcc. It was taken to Ava
1“ W9-‘"1-3-"Hot ; and when Mr. Judson was
thrown into prison u~_a_~; secretly sewed up
by his wife in a cushion too hard and un-
s:g‘lItly to icnlpt the cupicllty even of his
.l€:j10l".~', and u-.-‘ed by him as a pillow.——
ll 1'0“. ill: the (‘lUS€ of seven months, he
and his fellow-sufferers were so rudely
thrust into tin: inner prison the old pi].
low fell to the share of (lug of’¢[,e keepors
but, finding it probably too ham] for his;
use, he threw it bat-l;,'and it came once
more into the Owner’s hand; It was

' again lost when he was driven to Ouug-

pcnlu ; and being stripped by one of the
attendants of the mat which was tied
around it, the roll of hard cotton was
again flung back into the prison. Here
it was found by Moung Ing, who took it
home as a memorial of his teachers, with-
out suspecting its priceless contents.-—
Several months after, the manuscript,
which now makes a part of the Burmese
Bible, was found within, uninjured.

 

-4-.>—>

_ Gas _WIrnorr PRICE.-—-0118 of the most
Interesting and remarkable of the natural
phenomena of this State is the supply of
useful gas which may be obtained from
certain strata of slate. Fredonia has
1008‘ 116011 conspicuous for its use of this
‘meal? 3‘~‘l’PlI§', and many of the chief busi-
ness houses 111 that village ban beg; inn-
minated by it. A charter wag granted
last winter for the double purpose of pro.
vicling an abundant supply of water and
gas through the village, and the compauv
formed for the purpose has already sunk
two wells of 130 and 40 feet in depth,
respectively, either of which, it is believed
Will be sullicient to supply the whole vil-
lage of Fredouia with gas.

Brgfllzlo Advertiser.
 &:-—.

5%“ A novel suit has been commenced
before a. jusiice’s court in Troy, N. Y...
One party has sued another , to recover
$10 alleged to have been promised him
for “ a valuable consideratiou”——in pro-
curing a wife for the defendant 1

——-0-<Q>..—____

rear Somebody was rigmaroliug the
other morning about the artificial distinc-
tions of society. “ Madam,” said I, “so-
ciety is the same in large places. I divide“
it thus : 1, People of cultivation, who
live in large houses. 2, People of culti-
vation, who live in small houses. 3,
People without cultivation, who live in
large houses. 4, People without. culti-
vation, who live in small houses. 5,
Scrubs.—A-‘utocrat If the Breohfast Table.

 

 

O>oo—

@ We know an old lady, who, when
she alludes to the leader of the.Mormons,
always calls him-—eirher unintentionally,
or else by a curious jumble -of ideas-
“ Mr. Bigamy Young.”

 

?———O-o.>-

IQ, Prentice says: A lady corres-
pondent, who professes to be horrified at
the inclelicacy of our paper, threatens, for.
the future, to set her foot on every copy

 

she sees. She had better not. Our pa-
per has i’s in it. _
-——.»-‘gas.
Tun LEVIA'1‘HAN.—--—C8ph. Harrison,

who is to command the Leviathan, writes
to a friend in Boston, that he is in hopes
to be in Portland with his vessel in the
latter part of the month of June, and that
he proposes to remain here with her sev-
eral wceks,in order to give an opportuni-
ty of examining this great curiosity. It
is expected that she will bring out on her
first trip about fifteen /mmlred excursion
passengers. An admittance fee will be
charged to all visitors on board the ves-
sel, which is no more than just, as, in
consequence of the crowds which will not-
urally rush on board, it will require great
expense to keep tho vessel in order.
————< 

A gentleman at the ‘Vest married a
young lady {of good famil_v,but whose chief
accomplishments were playing on the
piano and reading novels. This gentle-
man had always, before going West, lived
at a New Eengland home, where every-
thing was taken good care of ; and when
it became a matter of course to have
muddy coffee and heavy biscuit for break-
fast, and to find holes in his stockings and
buttons off his shirts, it soured his tem-
per. The resnlt of it all was, that after
a short but unhappy married life, he ob-

tained a divorce, sent his only child East '

to be educated, and then moved further
West. “ A word to the wise is suflicicnt-.’ ’
«O» ,
Sunnsx CHANGES.——Al the season ap-
proaches for sudden changes in the weath-
er, caughs and colds become more numer-
ous. Permanent lung diseases are often
induced by them. The friends of the
“ Scrofulous Antidote” will find it pecu-
liarly adapted for this season.
we have applied it successfully, after all
hope had been abandoned, yet it is much
easier to remove before the disease be-
comes confirmed. We would therefore
advise those who are subject to severe
colds, coughs or astbmaite affections, to
pracnre a supply of the “ Antidote,” and
keep it constantly by them. They will
find it an unfailing friend to fly to for
succor in time of need—one that will not
disappoint their most sanguine expecta-
tions. Dr. Wright’s “ Scrofulous Anti-
dote” does not fail to give relief to the
above complaints in a few hours.
L. B. Wright 8; Co., Proprietors,
409 Broadway, N. Y.
-—-——-no-<0»-o
fiB‘Rcad the advertisement on “Liver
Disease,” to appear in this paper next week,
written by Dr. Bliss.

 

 

 

":0'.’.:t:-rt.-:
IST 0 F LETTERS remaining in the Nor
walk Post Office, April let, 1858.

Allison W L Jennings Horace
Brown A B King Miss June
Bemis A 1. ‘.-I Killimed Rose
Beam I H & Co Knapp Jane E
Bngget Hanna Kluge Xlrs E

Bates & Durel Leak Deborah K
Bliss H N _ Lockivoozl Mrs Mary

Loomis I B

Miller James E _
llcllowell John B
Moshe: William
)lcl_{euney Eliziibeth §
blurry Miss Ann

- Nash-J A "

Nichols 1-‘recldiec
Osborne George“
Prurgaza Michael
Raymond Ella 2
Ra_vmonIl W E

Riggs Smith 2
l’..:lston Francis R
Reynolds Peter
Republican

Smith Catharine

St John Capt Agustin

Baruicle James
Biddley Surall E
Babcock Anna
Brooks James
Burl: J J

Burnbnin J S 2
Banks &"Bz-unduge
Crossman F. F‘
Crowley Mary Jane
Cuniicld .‘:lnr_v Jane
Chapman 1-‘ C
Ci-ozunck Reuben
Co:-Inick John
Cunfiel-l W H
Decker Mrs Sarah
iarrelly James
I-‘artery Scythe
Fleming Jule

l“ltcl.l J Scuiiold Nancy
Ferris Samuel Sm.-geg W

1- ruzner ’1‘.\' Smith Mary A
Fm?“ .3 H Sayne Bros.
uludding W R Sheena Cnilinrxno
Guyer Sarah B sliipxuaii F W
Gregory Mrs Elizabeth Smith Frank C

Gromen G Smith Mrs is‘ C

Hyde Perkins K 'l‘l‘-C-rp Mary W
Hill Cliarles H Trenn Charles 2..
Hill w In - Vunvey Lanny tax
Height William Vail-lo S -' '
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