I promised not to marry any poor girl,
but I never promised not to marry you.
Accept the dowery, then you will be a
ml; grl, and my wife, my wife, Nancy 1’
" Oh, Cephas l 'is it true? Let me
look at you 1’ She held him firm, and
looked into his face, and into his deep
truthful eyes. ‘ It is true ! Forgive me i
forgive me 1’
What more was said or done I am un—
able to relate ; for about this time there
came from another part of the house a
dull reverberating sound, succeeded by
a rapid series of concusions, as of some
ponderous body descending in a swift and
irregular manner from the top to the bot-
tom of the stairs. It was Master Wil-
liam Tansley, who groping about in the
dark with intent to find a stove-pipe hole
at which to listen, had lost his latitude
and his balance, and tumbled from land-
ing to landing, in obedience to the dan-
gerous laws of graviatiou. Mrs. Blyrm
flew to open the door ; found him help-
lessly kicking on his back, with his head
in the rag-bag ;_ drew him forth by one
arm ; ascertained that he had met with
no injuries which a little salve would not
heal ; patched him up almost as good as
‘ new ; gave him her sympathy and a lan-
tern to go home with, and kindly bade
him good night.
So ended Tip Tausley’s love affair ;
and I am pleased to relate that his bro-
ken heart recovered from its hurts almost
as speedily as his broken head.
A month later the village clergyman
was called to administer the vows of,wed~
lock to a pair of happy lovers in the wi-
dow Blynn’s cottage ; and the next mor-
ning there went abroad the report of a
marriage that surprised the good people
of the parish generally, and Judge Bux—
ton particularly.
.In thg afternoon of that day Cephas
rode home to pay his respects to the old
gentleman, and ask him if he would like
an introduction to the bride.
“ Cephas i” cried the Judge, filled with
wrath, smiting his son’s written agree-
ment with his angry hand, “look here i
. your promise 1 Have you forgotten?”
“Read it please,” said Cephas.
“In consideration . .” began the
Judge, running his troubled eye over the
paper, “ I do hereby pledge myself, nev-
er, at any time, or in any place, to marry
any poor girl.”
“ You will find,” said Cephas, _“ that Il
have acted according to the strict terms
of our agreement. And I have the hon-
or to inform” you, sir, that I have mar-
ried a person who, with other attractions
possesses the handsome trifle of _ three
thousand dollars.” ‘
The Judge fumed, made use of an oath
or two, and talked loudly of disiuheri-
tancc and cutting off with a shilling.
“ I should be very sorry to have you
do such a thing,” rejoined Cephas, res-
pectfully, but after all. it iSn’t as though
I had not received alittle fortune by the
way of my wife.”
A retort so happy, that the Judge eu-
ed with a hearty acknowledgement Of
his son’s superior wit, and an invitation
to come home and lodge his lovely encum-
brance beneath thepareutal roof.
Thereupou Cephas took a roll of notes
from his pocket. “All jestiug aside,”
said he, “ I must first settle a little mat-
ter of business with which my wife has
commissioned me. She is more scrupu-
lous than the son of my father, and she
refused to receive the money until I had
promised to return it to you as soon as
we were married. And here it is.”
“Fie, fie,” cried the Judge. “Keep
the money. She’s a noble girl after all—-
too good for a rogue like you.”
“I know it,” said Ccphas, humbly,
with many tears in his eyes, for .recollec-
tions of a somewhat wild and wayward
youth, mingling with the conscious pos-
session of so much love and happiness,
melted his heart with unspeakable contri-
tlon and gratitude.
WG——
fiThe Saratoga correspondent of
.the Boston Journal has the following par-
agraph in a recent letter :
Sunday at 8 o’clock a social party
prayer meeting was held in the parlors of
Union Hall. .In the olden time, daily
prayer meeting was held in this house,
but for many yearsit has been abandoned.
The proprietors of the Union were not
willing at first that such use should be
made of the parlors. But it was said—
“ You have many guests here who wish
it—many clergymen are here—you give
up the parlors six nights in the week to
the dancers, and it is quite strange if we
cannot meet on the Lord’s day for pray-
er.” SO. the room was granted. The
rooms were crowded. Men hung on the
outside, and all places that could contain
people were filled. Gov. Buckingham,
of Connecticut, presided, and made the
opening address. And, short, telling ad-
dresses, prayers and hymns, made up the
hour. It was most eminently a success.
c<.»o———
)9 One day last, week, as Moses
Nichols was fishing out on the Sound, he
was much surprised to observe a woad
chuck swimming towards his boat, and
apparently begging to be taken on board,
whereupon Mr. Nichols seized him by the
n’ape Of theneck and placed him in the
bottom of the boat. The danger of
drowning had overcome the animal’s fear
of man, and he was docile as a kitten.
Stamford Advocate.
fl We came suddenly upon one of these
animals in a field, in the upper {part Of Wil-
ton, who halted and allowed us to pat him on
the head with a small stick, without any ap-
parent fear or attempt at escape. We could
easily have captured him, but were not cer-
tain that he might not take it into his
head to use his teeth, a shining pair of which
he seemed to be blessed with.
0»
Apple Parer.
Mr. H. G. Brigham, at the Norwalk, Agricul-
tural store has a most ingenious and valuable
little Yankee contrivauce for paring, coreiug
and slicing apples. It is the most perfect irr-
strument of the kifrd, we have ever seen.
.4.-.
New Book—Knapp &. Lyucs have sent
us ascopy of a new American Novel, entitled
“ GEORGE MELvILLx.” a handsome 12 Inc.
volume of nearly 400 pages, price 81, just is-
sued by the new Publishing House of W. ll.
C. Clark & CO., of New York. It is very in-
teresting, and is pronounced by the Press
throughout the country to be one of the best
novels lately published.
“0””—
F We learn that the Irishman whose hand
was cut Off a few weeks since in consequence
of falling under the wheels of the New Haven
cars, at our Depot, has since died from his
injuries.
.<.-..____..
”Several of our citizens in the north-
ern part of the village have had their clothes
lines robbed during the past week. Keep a
sharp look out, and a Sharp’s rifle-and one
victim of cold blood will doubtlessly end this
species of villainy. "
-—————-—.O—‘.>¢
“ Home Again."—The Ladies’ old friend,
who has been dyeing forso many of them
'3 ' for these five years past. J on PchExs, EsQ.,
ll we are glad to see has returned from a. flying
’ trip to Scotia’s shore, and is again in full
. ' blast at his old stand “ Dying to live.”
THE—GAZETTE:
llorwalk,Tuesday,August 31,1858.
@THE NEW PRINTING Rooms or
THE GAZETTE ARE IN Woon’s NEW BRICK
BUILDING, IN MAIN STREET.
Our Union School
Will commence its Fall Term on Monday,
Sept.6th, with a full compliment of experi-
enced and thoroughly qualified Teachers. and
with most encouraging prospects ofincrcased
prosperity and usefulness. There seems to
be agreatly improved feeling In the commu-
nity with reference to this Institution, and
we trust Parents at least will unite with the
Committee in every effort to render it one of
the best Schools in the country. To this end
will they not make a special effort to have
their children promptly in attendance at the
opening on Monday next,that they may be
classified, and the organization of the School
perfected with the least possible delay. Par-
ents often fail to realize the important bear-
ing of their own influence, in promoting the
usefulness of the School, and the advance-
ment of the education of their Offspring.
The following Teachers have been enga'
ged: Leverett L'. Camp, Principal; Henriet-
ta JOhnson,Assistantin High School; James
W. Hubbell, Teacher of Classics; Madame
Fabregou, Teacher of French ; Miss Esther
C. Post, Grammar Department; Miss Corne-
lia Root, Intermediate do.; Miss M. J. Peck,
2d Primary do.; Miss Kate M. Schmuck, lst
Primary do. .
Over River School, Julia F. Field.
«Q».
Danbury Railroad Meeting.
The suddcnness with which certain streams
rise and swell their boundaries, was entirely
outdone by the frightful enlargement and nu-
merical increase of families hereabouts on
Thursday last. and all occasioned by the bare
announcement in our last, that “ Stockhold-
ers and their families would be conveyed to
and from Danbury free, on the occasicu of
the annual meeting! Never was so great
unanimity evinced by the citizens of N orwalk
as in their interpretation of the announcement.
Every stockholder seemed to take it in the
liberal scope of the commandment, as embra~
clug “ his ox, and his ass, and the strangers
within his gates.” However, there was car
room for all, and many who never were a
smile before in contemplating their railroad
investments, “ giggled right out” at the idea
of getting a free ride to Camp Meeting, and
to Danbury. The meeting was convened at
the Wooster House, where a lengthy discus-
sion occurred as to the propriety of declaring
a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. An
examination into the affairs of the Company
indicated that it was fuliy able to pay a three
per cent dividend, and a vote was passed an-
thorizing the Directors to declare it. The
following Board of Directors were chosen for
the ensuing year : Eli T. Hoyt, Wm. K.
James, Jonathan Camp, Frederick S. Wild-
man, Wm. C. Street, Edgar S. Tweedy, Ebe-
nezer Hill, Lucien P. Hoyt, Frederick Bel—
deu, Asa E. Smith, D. P. Nichols, S. E. Olm-
stead, Isaac S. Beers. The meeting then ad-
journed. At a meeting of the Directors held
on Monday in this town, Eli T. Hoyt, Esq.,
was chosen President, Edgar S. Tweedy, Sec-
retary ; Geo. W.Ives,Treasurer; J. Camp,
F. S. Wildman, Isaac S. Beers, Executive
Committee ; Harvey Smith, Superintendent.
A Dividend ofThree per cent. was declared,
payable Sept. 10th, out of the earnings of the
last six months. The road was never in a
more prosperous condition than at present.
4;.»¢—————-
Camp Meeting—A much larger number
than usual were in attendance this year, and
the exercises generally are said to have been
of an unusually interesting character. The
weather was exceedingly fine, ending in a
doucher, however, onSaturday. On Thursday
itlwas estimated that ten thousand people were.
at the grounds, five thousand of whom passed
over the Railroad.
d‘°».—__—_—_
fi‘ Another illustration of the mode adopt-
ed by the N. Y. & N. H Railroad to secure the
confidence and good will of the travelling
public, was given on Monday week. The
Daubury Train had arrived on time, and its
passengers (or that portion of them who did
not prefer to take the Steamboat), pressed
their way into the New Haven Cars, when
the Conductor was informed that the passen-
ger’s baggage from the Daubury train had
not all been put on board . His rcp‘y
was that “ he shouldn’t wait for it,” and he
didn’t As a consequence a whole truck
load of baggage was left standing on (the
platform, and a party of four persons en route
for St. Louis, were obliged to remain over in
New York the entire day waiting for their
baggage. The N. Y. train left our station
just one minute behind time, and in one min-
ute more could easily have retained the good
will of many who will not very soon forget
so wanton an imposition. Will our neighbor
of the Advocate allow that it is proper for us
to regard the interests of stockholders in that
Road so far as to allude to these inexcusable
acts of its employees?
«Q‘..____,
Personal—We were pleased to greet our
old friend an. BROWN, last week, who hav-
ing pitched his tent on the banks of the Fath-
er ofwaters, has returned, and remains among
us for a few days, preparatory to removing
his family to “ Brownville,” Wisconsin. He
is all in ruptures with western life and west-
ern lands, and we fear unless “ seen to,” will
be spreading the fever among the quiet in-
habitants of the Connecticut Brownvillc.-—
May his shadow never be less.
«‘19:».
fiWe notice our friend Raudlc, of the
Norwalk Hat Emporium, starts out this A. II.
under new and rather imposing auspices. 113
has an outfit of a new span of beautiful horses,
and a new pcddler’s wagon built by A - G. W.
Dowxs, of New Haven—(a master ol';,his art,
by the way, as he has given as practical dem-
onstration—(which for beau ty and convenience
we think is a lccrlc ahead of‘anything of the
kind in old Connecticut. We shall expect
another new hat, on that investment.
....-....___
Concert this Evening.——The United
Choirs of lhe two Churches at South Nor-
walk, give the Cantata of Esther this Tuesday
evening at the Congregational Church, l'rof.
Cook is to preside at the Piano, while the
general management and Conductorship de-
volves upon G. W. Merriam, Esq. Mr. Merri-
am’s well known reputation as an expert in
vocal music, is a sufficient assurance that all
will be don 0, possible, to render the Concert
a perfect success in all respects.
«Op-v
Found Dead.
Au aged Italianmamed F.1liancinc, boarding
with a family at Silver Mine, was found dead
in his bed, one morning last week. Dr.Brown
of this village was called to examine the body
and gave it as his opinion that decascd came
to his death in consequence of Congestion of
the lungs, and. the Coroners Jury rendered a
verdict in accordance with the Doctors opin-
Ion.
———-—-O¢<O>+o-——-———
w Brady continues to keep a good as-
sortment of Fish,&c., and every variety of
choice garden vegetables required.
Atlantic Cable Celebration.
The great event of the century is to be cel-
ebrated in New York, on Wednesday Sept. 1.
We presume it will be one of the mo'st impo-
sing pageants evcr witnessed by the i‘ oldest
inhabitant.” The city will be throngcd with
strangers from all parts of the country. The
Coxrrnnxcn makes an Exuursiou trip on that
day in order to afford our citizens an oppor-
tunity to witness the display in a comfortable
and uncxpcnsivc way. She will remain in
New York until after the exhibition of Fire
Works in the evening, if desired by the Ex-
cursionisis. Capt. Greene also contemplates
charteringr a special train over the Danbury
Road to run inconnectiou with this excursion.
<.”"_______.
w The Baptist Churches of Fairfield Coun-
ty held their annual meeting last week with
the Baptist Church in Norwalk. Four sermons
were preached. Those by J. L. Hodge, D. D.
of Bridgeport and H. K. Green of Danbury
were particularly able, Mr. Green also preach-
ed before the ministerial conference the even-
ing preceding the Association. He is one of
the first preachers in the Baptist denomination
The lettersfrom the churches showed that they
were generally prosperous. In Stamford,
where for several years there has been a divi-
sion, there is now a prospect of union. The
churches in Danbury, Bridgeport and Brook-
field lmve been specially prospered. Also
the Norwalk church. The increase in all the
churches has been 88. The officers of the As-
sociation were Rev. E. K. Green, moderator;
Rev. W. C. Ulyat, Clerk ; H. M. Prowitt,
Treassurer. A Missionary committee was ap-
pointed with a view of aiding feeble churches
within the bounds of the county and establish-
ing colporteurlabor' The next anniversary
of this body will be held at Easton. The del-
egation was quite large and the whole session
was eminently harmonious and pleasant.
.«g».
Death of J. R. Sanford.
Jonathan R. Sanford, Esq. died at his resi-
dence in Redding, on the 20th, inst. aged 76
years. In December 1808 Mr. Sanford was
elected Treasurer and Town Clerk in Redding
both, of which offices be retained without in-
terruption until his death, a period Of nearly
half a century. Although a prominent
member of the Democratic Party, his long
experience and well known ability to perform
the duties of his office, caused a majority of
the voters of the town without distinction of
party to vote for, and retain him in Office —
[le enjoyed the personal, esteem aud'Confi-
dence of all who knew him and although for
several years past, his infirmities made it dif-
ficult for him to perform at all times, the du-
tiesofhis office, the town by his death has
suffered a loss which cannot easily be filled.
.<....
Cyrus W. Field.
His name will hereafter rank with Franklin
Fulton and Morse, ifnot with Columbus. His
birthplace, and parentage, are even now mat-
ters of interest, and we believe that here, says
the Bridgeport Farmer, o :r own good old
Connecticut, may put in her modest claim.—
He is the brother of David Dudley Field, an
eminent lawyer of New York—tire son of the
Rev. David Dudley Field, D. D., formerly of
Haddam, Connecticut. and married Miss Mary
B Stone of Guillord. Both the sons were born
in Connecticut, and well may she be proud of
them. The Rev. D. D. Field (the father) was
a graduate of Yale College of the class of
lSOZ. ’
._‘___*.‘.-.
w The ponds of New Fairfield have du-
ring the past summer contributed anew article
of Commerce. The FreightAgcnt at Danbury
Station informs us that there has been sent
from that Station weekly to New York, from
three to five hundred pounds of snapping tur-
tles .’ They sell readily at 4 cts per pound in
that market. He says that one week l0 were
sent that averaged 40 lbs each and that the
heaviest one yet sent weighed 69 lbs.
o-IO»
Editorial Gentility.
fir The Norwalk Gazette published an ex-
tra last week, containing some information
about the llatters’ Bank Robbery, and accuses
us of stealing the same. That is not so. Our
paper containing the news was issued on
Thursday afternoon, and we did not receive
the " Extra Gazette” until Friday mrning. If
the Gazette editor can make stealing out of'
that, he had better quit his present profession
and become a member, instead of a patron of
the bar.
fit The above is what the courteous Edi-
tor of the Bridgeport Farmer says. Here is
what we said, and all we said about the mat-
ter:
“ We see the Farmer used the extra nearly
verbatim, and should have rendered under
Gasser. &c. due credit.”
The Farmer man’s tearing passion about
-" stealing” (he. reminds one of a certain old
proverb about a guilty conscience, The
facts are, our extra was sent to the Farmer.
at our request, by the telegraph operator
here, who headed it “ from the Norwalk Ga-
zette extra,” and it all appeared in the co-
lumns of the Farmer just as written by us,
with the careful omission of the credit. We
obtiined the news from a reliable source, be-
fore it was out in New York even, and we sup-
posed we were doing our friends of the Far-
mcr a personal kindness in getting it to them
in season for their afternoon paper ; but as it
was not, although they saw fit to use it, we
here offer them our most humble apology for
having occasioned them such a loss of temper,
and if they will forgive us this once, we will
solemnly promise never to annoy them again
by furnishing them news in advance of other
sources. We think our neighbor better cuter
himself at the next county fair as a “thorough
bred,” and the lanrels he has won, as Direc-
tor of the “ Bridgeport Insurance Company”
will, no doubt, secure him a high premium,
o—mop—a
mWe are indebted to Benjamin Noyes,
Esq ,(wc presume,) for a copy of pamphlet
embracing all important cxlracts of the Bank-
ing Laws of the Slate. The issue ofthis little
compendium, cannot fail to be most accepta-
ble to the mouicd institutions of our State.
.._._-.....5¢>.._.
ASSAULT UI-ox Tun CATHOLIC l’nrnsr.—On
Monday night, says the Danbury Times, while
“ Father Bray” was attempting to quell an
Irish row in front of his residence, in Main
street, Daubury he was beset by one of the
party named Thomas Mcatb, and received a
severe wound in his forehead. Mouth was of-
terwards very roughly handled by his corn-
panions. We believe no complaint has been
entered against him.
.-o»..—_
The Peak Family—We are to be favored
with another visit, this evening, from the
above renowned Musical Performers. They
deservedly stand very high‘ in the popular
esteem, and at their last visit here drew a
crowded house. We hope to see Plus-nix Hall
as densely packed on the present occasion.
.>>.—___..
Music—Knapp sends us a new a-bcautiful
piece of music with song, entitled “ Sister
spirit stay not here,” dedicated to the rela-
tives and friends of H. A. Putnam, deceased
of Middletown, Ct. C. Hatch Smith, pub.
«a
m John flower, our Wilton Teutonic friend has
the credit of producing the biggist Cal-huge head of the
season. Weight 251bs ! measures 4 feet 2 inches in cir—
cumfernce. We believe this is the largest cabbagellcnd
not grown on Shoulders, ever raised in this region.
————.¢«»¢————
w A little son of John Cockcrford fell
from the Dock in the rear of the Packet 0f-
fice one day last week, and came near drown—
ing. He was rescued by Henry Holmes.
Editorial Correspondence of the Gazette.
ON THE WING.
No. 2.
When we bade adieu to the reader in
our last, all were on board Capt. Fitch’s
(lashing stoop Mazzeppa, and all grum-
bling because we were galIOping off to
the post oflicc with our letters, instead of
making ourselves comfortable on the up-
per works ofhis equine craft. \Ve soon
relieved their impatience. however, and
the lines were cast off, and we went gli-
ding before the wind at about a ten knot
speed. The passenger list comprised
our own party of four, and the same num-
ber of young gentlemen, from Webster,
Mass, who had never visited Block
Island, but had their imaginations mcst
intensely wrought upon by the “ well an-
thenticatec” accounts of fabulous fishes.
Fish in fabulous quantities—fish stories
fabulous in every respect, and fish “ a la
mode” as they intelligibly expressed it on
the great bills of fare at all the fashiona-
ble and fishery watering places. By this
however, we would not be supposed to
have a doubt of the entire truth of' any—
ihing bearing upon fish, which should
emanate from this grand Elysium of thc
finny tribes. Our officers and crew con-
sisted of Capt. Fitch, himself, his first
mate, who sported the suggestive cogno-
men of ‘Aver I,’ and in answer to our natu-
ral solicitude in regard to his relationship
on the paternal side, he confessed to us,
confidentially, that he who was joined to
his Idols, was his uncle, and further sug-
gested that his celebrated relative ” was
a very nice man,” with the exception his
inability to overcome a sort of family
weakness.
So much character in the first mate
however, was not without its advantages
“Avery” filled the post and duties of the
2d and 3d officers, and as the clipper was
sloop-rigged, and each halyard and piece
of canvass familiar, a good stout boy was
all that was required to represent the
crew. Such was the numerical strength
of the‘ party which sped its way out of
Stonington harbor, sounded the buoy at
Watch Hill, and exultantly dashed out
upon the rollers of the “ vasty deep” [Be
careful now Mr. proofi-reader that your
imp does not commence the quoted words
with at.] To most of our party it was
their first experience of the delights of a
"‘ life on the ocean wave,” and as is usual,
on experiencing a new and decided sensa-
tion, several of them began to grow se-
date and meditative, and look as if indulg-
ing in an agony of solicitude over some
present or prospective evil, while those
“who had been thar” bcforc, grew un-
seemly hilarious. But the winds thus
for were fair, and the gurgling ripples
under our bow, melted their murmurmg
vbiccs in the roar of the surf beating on
the distant shores—growing fainter and
fainter, as we dashed on towards the gaol
of our scaley hopes. Watch Hill and its
two fine summer Palaces were soon nearly
lost to view, and we neared the American
“ gem of the say” until its broad green
brow seemed to drop down from the
clouds, and float in the ocean, and the
foamy surf was plainly seen to rush upon
her storm-beaten sides, and break and fall
back for the next heaving wave. We
could not have been more than eight miles
from the island when that old familiar
sound (to us) broke upon our car, indica-
ting immense “ leisure” and plenty of time
to attend to it in i. c. the/la of the sails
upon the ropes and spars. 1i ost of us had
made strong calculations upon a good din-
ner of chowder and baked blue fish at
Capt Card’s inviting ”Spring House,”
and until about ten o’clock all had gone
merry as a “marriage hell,” but as we
lay flapping and drifting in the trough of
the sea, for two hours, at least, without
going an inch on our journey, and abso-
lute melancholy and despair broodcd over
the couhteuances of those who had been
most afiectcd by the wonders of the deep.
At this juncture a whale—a real live
whale—came spouting up, about two
miles abaft our wheel. A new delight was
here presented to all but one of the party,
and that one—heaven spare a look at
such another woebcgouc and utterly (las-
cozbragcd expression as was depicted in
that countenance——saymg 10 language
more eloquent than words—“ go to thun-
der with your old whale.” His whale-
ship was nevertheless about 30 feet in
length, as nearly as we could measure
him, and Capt. Fitch informed us that
this was the third time he had honored
his patrons with a. sight of his royalh igh-
ness. We don’t suppose he “ takes the
papers” (if be printed one couldn’the give
it extensive circulation ? but If he should
chance to borrow one as some of his more
'scaly biped suckers do on land, we will just
advise him to make Off with himself. It
may be serious matter to make light of,
but, no amount of blubbcr, we can assure
him will save his fat from the fire,rf some
of those New London boys should happen
to catch him napping. Ilc may have
heard that there was a. great demand for
spouters along the Connecticut shores, and
that this class ofncccssary bores,wcrc gen-
erally treated by the good people of the
nutmeg state, with patient forbearance,
or he may have been in search of a cer-
tain Congressman and member of the Scu-
atc, with any mnnbcr of judges and
mayors, 810., who went out from Bridge—
port about this time, with onc of thc-pco-
pic’s revenue cutters placed at their dispo-
sal by their political brethren in affliction
at the national capital. If this latter
was his mission, no one of that crew could
have made . Jonah of himself in t my po-
litical sense, for the fugitive prophet was
heard of after being swallowed, while this
hopeful party when once swallowed, as
they are sure to be, will never be heard
of again.
A little spirt of wind here sent us on
about four miles nearer our desired haven
and then died away, leaving us In full
view of Capt. Card’s Ilotcl, but without-
any power to reach it. Another season
Of rolling, pitching and lurclring ensued,
until ‘opcn hostilities’ were commenced in
good earnest on the part of the scriously
disposed about the stomatic regions. Fe-
ver is not more contagcous than sea-sick-
ness, at least so it was with us, for the
first ‘c-o—r—ch !’ was the signal for a
general onset, and such a. season as we
had of it, would inspire almos't any emo-
ticrr other than anglppctite for (lllllJCl'.-—-
About two hours more of calm aflordcd
ample time to quell the commotion kick-
ed up in cfich others breasts, and owrng
to the extensive “lightening” process we
had been engaged in, or sonre other cause
we drifted into the open embrace of the
cedar pole piers at New Shorclram, and
at 3 P. M. u e walked the green sword of
the Spring House, thankful for our deliv-
Herancclrcru association with the suffer
ings of those both somsipk and sick of the
sea.
moment before the general [cared an, and
we must confess to feeling a sort of wick-
cd satisfaction in seeing his strong mus-
cular form writhe, heave and rctch in con-
vulsivc throes. We now had a ma-
jority of one, and talked more courageous-
ly of going llome—wlrcu,0h bliss complete,
the stalwort form of Van Buren, who
deemed himself an “ old salt” so familiar
was he with the “ rolling deep" wilted
down, and he writhcd and twisted. and
blubbcrcd like a. sixty-horse force pump.
We now had a unanimous vote for home,
and up went sails and away went Capt.
Sammys boat for the shore as fast as a. stiff
breeze could carry her. His 'sido boards’
had been taken down and laid length 'isc-
in ‘the bottom, and we four fishermen
“spread” at full length thereon. Ano-
ther such a purple-visagcd caved-in, used
up and collapsed party us put ashore this
afternoon never tottcred and staggered
up a beach before. If we survive the
day’s adventures you shall hear from us
again before we leave Block Island B.
A pretty thorough ablation, prepared
us for a most substantial (linucr prepared
expressly for our party in the Captain’s
best style, and while We can’t speak for
those who seemed to be taking in ballast
or filling an unusual vacuum, a paid under
the head of“ extras,” we can say for our
own immediate party, that our host lost
money on us this time. It proved better
for him at supper, however, as the arri-
vals by the “ Mazeppa” were not of those
whose appetite kept apace of their meals,
in consequence of breathing a saline at.
rnosphere. Supper over, the next thing
in order, was to close a contract with
Capt. Samuel Dodge, of the Chinese junk
“Ocean Bird” for an excursion to the
Codfish Banks, early on the morrow.—
Our party was to consist of Mr. S. A. G.
Van Baron, of N. Y., (who favors old
Norwalk with an occasional visit,) our
old friend, Benedict Price, (whom we
found here on our arrival, seeking relaxa-
tion and health, )—our travelling compan-
ion of' the dry goods house, 343 8th ave.,
and our noble sclf'. Other parties were
made up among the other guests of the
house in companies from four to six ; each
man providing himself with all the old
clothes he could, “ pile on,” an old hat,
pair of leather or woolen mittens, or in
their absence a. roll of thick woolen cloth
with which to make a cot for the fore fin-
gers of the right hand, otherwise in
heaving and drawing your line, you will
find your skin worn through, and a very
painful sore as the result of your fishing
exploits. If the object be to catch blue
fish, thc'lines are thrown over without
sinker, and baited with a shining squid,
or a white rug, which the old fishermen
prefer, we believe. Tire little schooner
rigged sea boat is then allowed to drift
with the wind, while the lines float after
upon the surface. When a school of blue
fish is intercepted, and they bite rapidly,
we presume this is a little the tallest sport
ever dreamed of in Izaak Walton’s phi-
losophy. But while blue fishingiis the
most exciting, codfishing generally proves
the best in practical results, and as a man
envelopes himself with a much greater de-
gree Of dignity, when taking a twenty
pound cod from his book than he does in
shaking off a six pound bl'uc fish, the
popular taste essays in favor of the sym-
bolic emblem of sham aristocracy.
Ours was to be the Codfish expedition
of the season, consequently extra prepar-
ations were made. We retired early and
rose earlier—had a smoking hot break-
fast in readiness at 5 A. M.—took a has-
ty plate of s-ou—fislt, and then an obser-
vation. The wind was blowing “a right
smart still breeze,” as a Virginian would
say, thus relieving the ladies of any de-
sires they had entertained of accompany-
ing the expedition. All things being rea-
dy, with lines unbeut, our Captain push—
ed his boat from shore, and a cracking
brccsc soon sent us rolling and pitching
in all sorts of positions. Our friend You
Burcn got a brace in the stern and throw-
ing his squid succeeded in hauling in a
fine blue fish. Tire balance of the party
had about as much as they could attend
to in efforts to keep their balance, and
matters not seeming likely to improve
much we concluded to adjourn the blue
fish part of the excursion, and purchase
what were required for bait of the fisher-
men whom we should intercept, and pro-
cccd at once to the codfish goal. The
next thing in order was to make ourselves
as comfortable as could be expected, to
the end of a ten miles voyage out upon
the briuey deep. We secured for ourself
a. position astride the bow seat with a
back brace against the mast and our
front fortified by the anchor, and thus se-
cured we managed not to pitch overboard.
Neighbor Price, who from the beginning
had maintained a solemn silence, began
to exibit ominous signs of “ getting no
better quite fast,” in fact we all began
to feel a littie skittish, when the Captain
announced our arrival at the Codfish head
quarters l The spot seems to be a sort of
Fish Congress, where the flurry tribes like
political parties, assemble all their weight-
iest Specimens, and where they cut a great
swell, splash about and soak just as they
do at “’pshington, until nibbling slyly at
some glittering bait they are brought-up
with a. sudden turn of fortunes wheel and.
laid out to dry. The preparation of lines
baiting of books, etc. brightened up mat-
ters momentarily, and all save poor Ben-
edict cast forth their bobs and sinker-s for
a bite. while be poor fellow, said he din’t
care about fishing, and his sad face said
sorrowfully that there wasn’tmuch in this
world that he did care aboutjust at that
time. Soon one, and another, and an-
other, great lazy, sluggish cods were bro’t
over the boat’s sides ; the excitement in-
creasing our f'icnd’s difficulties till he
could neither retain himself or his break-
fast longer, aud with a familiar sound he
expressed himself overboard. We had
taken in one seventeen-pounder, when we
were seized with the irj'csistable convic-
tion that our: time had come !——And
sooner than we can tell it we went thro’
an operation very much like pulling acat
by the tail oil' a woolen blanket. Find-
ing oursclf a victim, we resolved to make
the most of it, hoping to get relief the
sooner. ' In short to get sea-sick was
whatwc most required, and was the prime
object of our excursion, so we faithfully
determined to enjoy the whole of it.
IV'c had scarcely recovcr’d from our first
paxoxysm, when another dull and heavy
bile—180 feet below our boat arnrounccd
a second cod ! “Te sprung up and pulled
l'ustily till his phosphorccent skin sparkled
at the top of the water, but we could do
no ruore. Capt. Sammy came to the res-
cue and jirkcd an 18% pounder inside the
boat 1 We hadrcason to feel encouraged,
but somehow we felt precisely the reverse,
and gave up one line, having lost all in-
terest in'cod or any other fisheries. We
had scarcely fallen into our position
ngain,cre anotlr’r heaving commenc’d with-
in us, and we do believe ifithad not been
for theisleevcs we should have brought our
undershirt right over our head. It is a glo-
rious consolation now it is all over, to
think We feel so much better. But most
assuredly any poor creature who ever en.-
dnrcd our tortures for ten hours, de-
served to fccl bet/er. Not only our
ambition, but all our strength was gone,
and we only sighed and longed to set foot
on lcrra frrma again, but as two of the
party yet held out, we were not disposed
to crowd the question of an immediate
return. Ilnlucky fate l we waited buta
European Correspondence of the Gazette.
I’Arus, Aug. 16th, 1858.
By what process the American travel-
lcr succeeds in visiting Great Britain, and
the entire Continent, in the short space of
four or five months, is, and I am satisfied
ever will be amystcry to ms. After three
weeks spent in London, constantly on the
move, and with all reasonable speed, I
found there still remained many places of
interest, quite as worthy of a visit, as any
I had yctsccn. But my time being limit-
cd, I was compelled to postpone any fur-
ther London “ sigh -scciug” until another
time. I never saw a morcbcautif'ul night
than the one on which I left London for
Brighton, and succeeding as usual in Oh-
faining a coupe, in which I was at liberty
to smoke my cigar, rnalgrc, the intimations
of the “guard,” I enjoyed the run of fifty
miles, which was made in on [war and/ire
minutes, with a degree of satisfaction and
comfort that one only finds on this side of
the Atlantic. The next day I took the
cars for Chichcstcr, twenty~threc miles,
and there found every description of vehicle
in readiness to convey the passengers to
Goodwood Race Course. The driver of
a little one-horse trap, kindly volunteered
to carr ' me to the course—for the modest
sum of three guiucas, the distance being
four miles. Not wishing to pay so much
for grandeur, I was content to mount a
coach,-aud be conveyed for the moderate
charge of a. dollar and a quarter. I saw a
little Broadway tailor, who was disposed
to stand the three guinea imposition, and
on his arrival at the Grand Stand, he may
have created some sensation, or possibly
come under the immediate notice of the
Dukes of Richmond and Cambridge.
Whatever may have been the effect pro-
duced, I am satisfied the sensation sus-
tained by the pocket-book of the little
tailor, was far more intense. The Good-
wood course is formed on a handsome ter-
race about three quarters of a mile in
length, and somewhat in the form of a
horse-shoe. In order to make the two
and-a-half mile race, the horses start from
the winning-post, and at the farther end of
the course, make several detours, and then
return to the starting~post. The Grand
Stand was crowded with ladies and gen-
tlemen, and with all a fair share of Eng-
lish beauty. On the balcony, set apart
for the use of the Duke of Richmond’s fa-
mily and suite, I saw several notable char-
acters, not the least amongst them being
the great Baron Rothchild, who had only
that Week succeeded in gaining his seat in
the House of Parliament, after struggling
for it so many years. Seven or eight hor-
ses Were entered to run for the Goodwood
cup, and amongst them Ten-Broccks Ame-
rican horse Charleston, At the dropping
of a stall, the horses made a fine start,
and went on‘ their winding way. Imme-
diately about the betting-room, there was
some excitement, and a babel-like hubbub.
Every nian with betting-book in hand,
and cries of “ten to one,” “twenty to
one,” on thisor that horse against the
field—were almost as deafening as the sa-
lute given by the Emperor, to her Majes-
ty Queen Victoria, at Cherbourg. Fisher'-
mau seemed to be the favorite horse, but
the race was won by “Sauntcrcr,” who
in this case rather belied his name. I had
the intense satisfaCtion of seeing the Arne-
rican horse come in last, and so far behind,
that with a little optical delusion, one
might suggest the animal to be going the
contrary way.
It is possible that Mr. Ten Broeck may
be jockeying the English, but if not, I
have national pride enough to hepc the
gentleman will forever withdraw his hor-
ses. An Englishman standing by me,
made a ‘contemptuous remark about the
Amcrican horse—and I had no answer to
make, but I solaced myself by whistling
Yankee doodle, in all the artistic style I
was possessed of.
I returned that evening to Brighton-—
and the following day steered for France,
crossing the English channel between New
Haven and Dicppe. Arriving at Dieppe,
we were marshallcd into the Custom-
bousc, where our baggage and passport.
were examined. I had taken the precau-
tion to register ruyfibaggugc, which is a
good plan, as in that case it will not be
examined until it arrives in Paris. Dicppc
is a fashionable French watering place,
and wishing to get a little Insight into
their manner-sand customs, I dined at the
Hotel Royal, or, I had better say lunchcd,
for a more scanty and meagre bill of fare,
I never have seen at any place, out of
Newport, R. I. At half-past tcu that
evening I left Dieppc for Paris, and when
we reached Roucn, the car I was in, was
detached from the train and placed on a
side-track by itself, apparently, to all in-
tent and purpose to remain there for the
night. \Vith my very limited knowledge
of the French language, I could extract
no very satisfactory information from the
officials, as to the whys and \vhcrcfores. I
was prowling about the tracks, when one
of the officials suggested very politely, that
I must re-cutcr my car lo‘ntisiutc. I got in
and reclining at full length, .r'aited the
issue, very cooly and with perfect indiffer-
ence. However, in thirty ruinutcs the car
was placed on the main track—once more
we were under way, and at five o’clock
in the morning I was in Paris. Sight-sce-
iug in London after a few days, resolved
itself into a labor, and now that I am in
Paris, I propose to view things rather
more in the light of a pleasure. Every
body visits the Louvre, where they find
sqare yards, or one may with prOpriety
say square miles of painted canvass. But
one can not see all, or do (as young Arne-
rica phrases it) the pictures in a day,ora
year, so I made the Louvre a resting-place
for an hour tons lesjours. After one has
visited the Palaces, Churches, and the
splendid edifices that adorn the city of
Paris, no more agreeable amusement can
be found, than to pass oue’s time in the
different gardens. Every pleasant oven-
ing between the hours of seven and eight,
a fine military band plays in the Tuillcrics.
After thathour, ifyou go into the Champs
Elysies, you will find some half-dozen
Cafes 0ha-7:tant,vvherc one will hear sing- I
log of a character’that would do credit to
to any opera or concert-hall. These per-
formances are all in the open air, with the
exception of the beautiful little pavilions,
(ornamented with mirrors, boqucts of
or hanging flowers, and innumerable little
gas jets) under which the singers are shel—
tered. .
You go inside of the railing—and ta-
king a chair, you are soon waited upOn bY
a garcon, who politely inquires what you
will have? You order abottlc of Tina-
ordinaire, for which there is a slight extra
charge—by way 0f Paying for the music.
If you are out for the night—after resting—
an hour at the Cu 4: C/mnta'nl, you will
call a boiturc null drive out to the Jim's
dc Boa/0mm, a few years since a. rough
shabby piece of woods, but within ashort
time, through the agency of the Emperor,
and his CXquisite good taste—now reu-
dcrcd the finest drive in the world. Fine
avenues lead in every direction, every one
of which is thoroughly sprinkled, so that
at no time is one annoyed with dust. Sc-
veral artificial lakes, and a perfect little
bijou of a cascade adorn the grounds.
Within the Bois dc Boulngne is the Pro
C'atalane, when there is a kiosk, under
which is a band of a hundred musicians.
At ten o’clock the performance commen-
ces at the theatre. Tire appointments of
1 the theatre, are very like any other—with
the exception, that every thing is in the
open air, without any covering whatever.
You find parquette boxes and private
boxes—the whole incirclcd by fine trees.
Instead of a curtain, there is a natural
hedge, and when the perfornrancc begin,
the hedge 'is lowered into the ground un-
til the top is on a level with the stage.
The entertainment is pantomirnic, and
very similar to that of" the Rare! troupe.
The scenic effect is very fine, every thing
of course being rural, and exceedingly
life-like, from the fact that ,‘rt/is natural,
and no painted canvass covered with thea-
trical foliage. As this month is what in
France they call the “ dead scason”-—thcre
are a comparatively few Parisiaues to be
seen in the Bois de Bonlngnc, so that you
must not mistake-all the elegant cquipa-
gas with livcricd servants, to be private
establishments, for they only are hacks.
I think I had the honor of riding in some-
bod’s private carriage the other evening.
The carriage drove up to the door, a gen-
tleman got out, the coachec looked at'me
inquiringly, and I got in. He neither had
any card, nor would he give me his num-
ber, and when I reached the Pre Cntalaue,
instead of staying with the other roitztres,
he drove up a dark lane, where he waited
until he was wanted.~ To be sure I paid
coachcc the usual fare, but it was an clc-
gant carriage and fine horses, and there-
fore, I express my obligations to the
owner, moderately, however, for I rather
guess that coaclrmam has done that trick
before; On our way home we will stop
at the Jar-din liabile, and when that same
every body comes to Paris—their curiosi-
ty as to the attractions of the Blobilc, is
bound to be gratified—and so, we (disli-
kiug to be the cxccption,)will go there too,
‘7 Entering the garden, we find the grounds
beautifully orn amentcd with flower-beds,
fancy pavilions—and thousand of gasjets,
and colored lights, arranged with that
taste which only the French possess ; and
to attempt a decription of the effect would
be entirely impossible. In the centre of
the garden stands a 113057.: splendidly illu-
minated, and under which are assembled
the musicians. Throughout the grounds
are placed chairs and tables, at which
you see the hungry and thirsty eating bon-
bons, and turning down the thin tin-ordi-
rnaire.
The men and women, both’, dance with
a spirit and an abandon, that if a high
state of activity be commendable—they
are certainly entitled to the palm. Corr-
spicuous amongst the crowd, the Lorette
figures, gorgious in her diamonds, lace, sa~
tin and wide-spread crinolinc. Her “ get
up” is on the golden Napoleon order,
whilst that of her little neighbor, the
Grisettc, savers rather mere of the silver
franc. Here you will see every nation re.
presented; and every costume—and what
with a fair sprinkling of the soldier-police,
the gay dresses of l’tlamee, and the my-
riads of gas-lights, the Jardin llIobz'lc is
certainly a brilliant spectacle—and only
equalled by that of the Chateau dc Fleaurs
—which is but another Jardin Mobile.
" M.
Q‘.-.
Death of Hon. Calvin Willey.
The Hon. Calvin Willey, formerly U.
S. Senator from this State, died at Staf—
ford, on Monday evening. Ilis age was
nearly 82.
He was born -in East Haddam, Sep-
tember 15th 1776, commenced the study
oflaw at chorn, in this State in June,
1795, with J ohn Thompson Peter's, late
a judge of the Supreme Court, and read
law with him untilFebruary, 1798, when
he was admitted to the bar in Tollaud
County, and commenced the practice of
law, the same year, at Charham, in this
State, from thence he removed to Stafford
in 1800 and in this town pursued the
practice of law until March 1809, at
which time he removed from Stafford to
Tollaud, where he has since resided.
——-——0c<.>.._—_————
@1112 Bank Commissioner Noyes
finds his “ caution” against several banks
followed up by the following paragraph
about one of the banks he has cautioned
the public against :
“ The McKean County Bank, we learn
by the Porter County Journal, suspended
a few days ago. The Cashier dccampod
with $71,000 ofits funds, was arrested in
New York and committed in default of
bail. The bills of the bank have been
thrown out in New York. Mr. Kings-
bury, its President, says the Journal, will
secure the holders of'ils issue against 1085,
being able and willing to do so.”
“'0 understand that the Mr Kings-
bury spoken of, is a wealthy man, who
is probably the dupe of sharper opera-
tors.
H«.>..
. . . .It has be In ascertained that it coals
$10,000 per annum to conyey the mail
matter which the Mormon congressional
delegate is in the habit of'franking home.
ow‘.>s.___———-’
whine hundred left New York for
Fraser River on Friday and six hundred
The First News Dispatch by the Ocean
Telegraph.
PEACE WITH CHETIL
VALENTIA, Aug. 25, 1858.
Later and highly important intelligence
has been received from China.
.A treaty of peace has been concluded
With China by which England and France
obtain all their demands, includinn' the
establishment of Embassies at Fekitir and
indemnification for the expenses of the
war.
Later Indian news are at hand the
dates from Bombay being to the 19th of
July. The accounts represent that the
mutiny was being rapidly cruelled.
To-(luy’s London papers have a lone-
and interesting report by Mr. Briaht 1h:
Atlantic Telegraph Company’s Eiirrificcr‘.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia? with
the mails for Halifax and Boston: is to
be dispatched from Liverpool on Satur-
day nrxt.
The screw steamship North American
with the Cunadiun‘mails, was to leave
Liverpool to-day for Quebec and Montre-
al, and the United States Mail steamship
Fulton, for New-York, was to be dispatch-
cd from Southampton to—day.
[Tire above dispatch was received atTrinity
Buy at about 9 o’clock on Wednesday night,
aun would have been in New York in ample
season for publication in Thursday morning’s
papers. had the lines in Nova-Scolia notclosed
at 9 o‘clock. We understand that after the
Cable rs open for business, all the land lines
wrll remain open night and day and the
speedy laying of the cable from ’ Placentia
Bay, N. F.. to Sydney,N. S., or to Portland
Me., wrll Obvrate much of the delay and uncer:
tarnty ru transacting business between New-
York and Trinity Bay—Run] .
s<.>..—‘
IVe havie two weeks later intelli-
gence from California by the steamer M0-
ses Taylor, whicharrivcd on Friday af-
ternoon, bringing the San Francisco
mails of August 5, and $1,434,684 in
treasure. The F 'azcr River Mines cou-
tinuc to form an exciting topic of conver~
sation, though a check has been plated
on the fever of emigration. On the last
passage of ’the steamer Oregon to San
Francisco, she had a narrow escape from
total wreck, but few of the passengers,
however, lost their lives.
a.»
ha, The Kansas Commissioners under
the English bill have officially proclaimed
lthe result of the recent election—as fol-
OWS 2 ‘
To accept the English proposition 1,788
To reject that proposition 11,300
Total vote H.088
Majority for rejection 9,512
The total vote and the majority to re-
ject would have been much larger but for
the excessive rains and floods which reu-
dcred the streams impossible, and kept
thousands away from the polls. We pre-
sume the full legal vote would have been
about 16,000, and the Free State major-
ity thereon just about 12,000. But
9,512 will answer for the present.
Tribune.
-——-oo<.>o
. . . .The nephew of John Hancock illu‘
minated his uncle’s old mansion the other
night. The candlesticks used had Offici-
ated on three great occasions before, in
1785, when peace was declared ; in 1815,
when the difficulties growing out of the
last war were settled by a peace declara-
tion, and in 1848, on the occasion of the
Cochituate \Vatcr Celebration.
. . . . A splendid specimen of the agave
American Aloe, or century plant, weigh-
ing two thousand nine hundred and sixty
pounds, is about to bloom in Philadelphia.
It is owned by Mr. Geo. Stuart, who will
place it on exhibition when in full flower,
and give the proceeds to the Young
Men‘s Christian Association of that city.
..... The father of Montgomery, member
of Congress from Pennsylvania, was re-
cently found dead beside a hay stack,
with two bottles by his side, which indi-
catcd the cause of his melancholy end.
. . . .The Balloon Ascension at New Ha-
ven, \Veduesday, was a successful affair.
<<O>o
The New York Telegraph Celebration.
The arrangements for the Celebration
on Wednesday continue on an extensive
scale. Capt. Dayman and four other of-
ficers of H. B. M. ship Gorgon 'wili ar-
rive in New York tomorrow, to join in
the celebration.
—-————-o<<.>o
European Telegraphic News.
N nw ORLEANS, Aug. 27. The Euro-
pean news by the Atlantic Telegraph
hearing date of London today, was re-
ceived by the National Line, and pub-
lished in the regular afternoon editions of
the Associated Press.
_ o»~——
Litchfield Bank of Litchfield, Enjoinéd.
We learn that this bank was enjoined
and closed on Saturday afternoon, on ap-
plication of Bank Commissioners Noyes
and Clark.
«.qu
QUEEN VICTORIA and THE PRESIDENT.
—The Courier and Enquirer takes Queen
Victoria to task for her neglect to give
the President his proper title or “His
Excellency.” It is surprising that the
Courier should fall into such an error.—
At an early day of the first session of the
first Congress it was decided that the ti-
tle of “ His Excellency” should not be
given to the President.
N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
———-*«<.>¢
SECRETARY Touonv GETS A N raw Iona
ABOUT Uxxcn.—During his visit to the
navy yard at Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
secretaryof—ths-navy Toucey was much
interested in the oakum factory. Seeing
a large number of bales around, he in~
quired what they did with so much of it.
He was told that they made oakum there
for all the navy yards in the United
States. Mr Toucey then desired to see
the rope manufactory, when he was in-
formed that thc rope and cable for the
navy wercmauufactured in Boston. The
secretary of the navy thought that it
would be more economical to make the
rope where the oakum was made. A
perceptible smile stole over the faces of
some of the bystanders at this remark ;
but the naval constructor tried to let the
secretary down easy by saying that they
cut the oakum too short for ropes. The
secretary, however, did not take the hint
but went on to inquire what they used
oakum for. After some little explanation
he learned that the principal use of oak-
um was to caulk the seams of ships, and
that rope, instead of being made from
o.rkum, was when old and otherwise use»
less, cut up and made into oakum. In
the block-shop, the secretary remarked
that he had seen such work before, in his
own county, where they made woouen
-clocks.——N Y. Y’I'll’llfle.
«,>~o——-——-—w
Telegraph Explained.
For a plain, simple, but completes descrip.
tion of how messages are sent by Telegraph,
not only under the oceanxbut over land, see
the American Agriculturlst for September,
which has a full and complete article, with
eleven engravings. which make perfectly
plain to the comprehension of even the child
how it is that signals and words are trans-
mitted by telegraph. It is not a more history
ofth Atlantic Cable, but. a plain, simple ac.
count orthc whole mgtter oi‘ 'l’elcgr'nphiug,
just 511.0“ “5 PVCFY Der'sou'willl desire to' read,
even il'partmlly acquainted with the subject.
Send '0 cents to Orange Judd, 189 Wafer-st"
NEW York, and get that number, post paid,
(in English 01‘ German.) One Dollar will
more sail to-day.
pay for the Agriculturist a year.
Norwalk Chronicler