“x
P:
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521 £11111in
NUMBER 598--NEW SERIES.
‘
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
A. H. B
YING
Timpani-"313mm In it'ud' Show on suburb, (henna! sputum», Bhutan, Tpnlitiui,
NORWALK, CONN., T
TON & CO.
Elgtiwlluu,
UESDAY, JUNE 21. 1859—:
T TWO DOLI.
Jilubuuiu, b2 fltlfi, bromine, 3C. th.---lfituhliibd in 1800.
ABS EB ANNUM,
, __, _m -__.._..h.__- ,_.s—.’—--<
IN ADVANCE.
——a
VOLUME XLII.---NUMBER 25.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Ofice in Wood’s New Brick Building.
Main Street.
A, H. BYINGTON & 00.,
A. H. BYINGTON, J. B. ELLs, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail, l’ost Riders and
., .
$2 00
Wagonerfl, per year,
Those living out ofany Carrier’s District ifpaid
one year in advance, ’
Clubs of six or more, sent to one address, to be
I magnum,
GeneralPension & Patent Agent
11ml Prosecutor of Claims ()(fare
the several Departments and
the Court of Claims.
‘Wnsliington . D. C.
.1. 5239100132, m. :6:—
HOMEOPATE
.ifigifégp’igincieits in wt 6 1 50 GraduateYalc Med. Institutc,Clnss 185] a ’52
~ -‘ _ upper. cents. ' " - r -
Allvertlsiug Rates. Office 111 Iliiliblcll; ls,13llp‘clk,l‘101u ulk.
. . terns.
he Satarekone insertion, $1 00. Dr. Dennison. Falrficld, Conn.
do £339 ii: 1 25 Dr. P.C. Skiff. New Haven, Conn
do one month, i 5;: Dr.Norf.on, Bridgeport, Conn.
do two months, 3 00 Dr. H. A. Collins, Springfield, Mass.
3: threemonths, 4 00 Dl‘. G. P. Cooley. New Britain. Conn .
do ilfielfiigthsa ' 7_ 00 Dr. Jas. H. Austin. llristol . Conn.
'lwo SQuares a " ’..‘i"““.”' Par", 1° 00 Dr. G. A. Moody. Plainvillc Conn
Ea h (MT 7 ° $-a,—\v1tli paper, 20 00 \V S , " ’
c g . IonaISquare, perm“, 3 00 . . Sanford dz CO., New Haven,Coun. 46
goo challfColumn, one year, 40 00
no o_ umn, one year 75 00 M
Attyertisers occupying’three or moresquurcs, are cnti- IA ES GI BARBOUR’
ed to the paper free of charge. . .
SLRGICAL AND MECHANICAL
Fifteen lines, or 100 words make a square. Fractional
parts etc. square charged, for as a whole.
Yearly advertisers have the privilege of changing their
advertisements once per month. Advertisements
cli-tiig‘ed oftener charged as transient.
”33??“ tdvertisements payable lst ofJanuary and
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business contem-
plated at the time Of contract.
ands, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special NO-
tices, 29 per cent. additional on the above.
a- Phese terms will be infiexibly adhered to.
———
BUSINESS butternut?“
\/\/\/\_’ - ,
\/‘\f\/\f\, \mv» V—g >emm
anus HOUSE;
I'lmnerly Norwalk Hotel,
Nonwam, CT.,
HAVING been leased for a term of year s.
. has been thoroughly renovated and
greatly improved, and is now open for the re-
ce non of company,and will be kept usa first
cl shame. No pains nor expense will be
spared to make it pleasant for its guests.
t_is believed that the village of Norwalk
on its envuons afford more inducements to
th pleasure seeker and the man of business
thn any town in the state. Its splendid
hes, Seminarics and Schools, with their
su rounding scenery—its magnificent. drives,
it superior facilities for sailing and fishing,
last but not least. its fine oysters, are
. .Clent it is believed to tempt the mos-t fas~
ti ions. Hoping fora share of the public pat-
r age, I am its humble servant.
P. ALLIS Pro riet .
orwulk, May 20,1859. , p or
Connecticut Hotel.
J. C. KELLY, Proprietor.
‘ The above well known and popular Hotel.
‘ vmg been put in fine order, is now one of
t 9 most convenient and best conducted in
t Is County. The subseriber would assure
friends and the public, that it will be his
c nstant endeavor to keep his House in such
style as will ensure satisfaction to all.———-
ankful for past favors, a continuance of
t e libeg'al patronage he has heretofore re-
c ived, is respectfully solicited.
Connected with the Hotel, is a Livery Sta-
, where superior Horses and Carriages
c n at all times be procured.
South Norwalk Hotel.
JAMES LUCAS, PROPRIETOB.
his House has recently been thoroughly
mill. and greatly enlarged, and is now
dy for the reception of guests. It is pleas-
tly located, in immediate proximity to the
. pot of the N. Y. and N. l[. Railroad, and
i this respect for permanent or transient
arders possesses advantages over any other '
ate] in the town. A good Stableis keptin
unection with the Hotel.
Wooster House, Danbury, Conn.
A. CHICH ESTER, Proprietor, '
The Subscriber, having purchased the
ove named Hotcl.‘is prepared to receive
rmanent and transient boarders, and to
tertain Travellers and the Public gener-
4 ly. The Hotel is lurgc,commodious, and
‘ fitted up With the conveniences of modern
Ot_els ; it. is abundantly supplied with pure
ring Water, and is pleasantly located on
am Street, within a very few doors of the
ailroad Depot.
0. s. Locxwoon,
ashionable Draper and Tailor,
—-a n d—
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
NO. 3Skiddy’s Block,
Main Street, Norwolk, Conn.
f” Dentist7.y_
Doctors HILL 0'1, PITCH,
Surgical & Niechanical
D E N T. I S T S ,
g 1508 ""1” the Store of C.J.Gruman,
NO'IWALK, CONN.
A- HIM», Commas FITCII.
m.___._.—
c. .I. GBUMAN‘,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
RY GOODS, CARPETINGS,
'arr-iage Trimmings. Cloths, Cassi.
mares, Satinetts, Veslings,and Tail-
or‘s Trimmings, by the Yard,
Piece or Package.
suEETINcs, suinrincsprans,
At the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK, CONN.
1'. H. NASH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALE I: is
s '1' o V E s ,
MANUFACTURER 0F
Tin ,She et Iron 8; Copper Wares
Has constantly on hand a. large assert
mom: of general House-heaping
Furniture, at So. Norwalk.
Coma.
C. 61. E. H. Lockwood, 6!. Co.,
NORWALK, CONN.,
MANUFACTURERS
Tin ,Sheetlron Mapper Ware s,-
AND DEALERS 1N
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery, Bri-
tannia Porcelain and W'oodcn Ware,
and Kitchen Furniture in gen-
eral, Pumps, Sheet Lead
85 Lead Pipe, Crock-
ery, Glass and
China Ware.
WM
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
. Of Hartford.
Incaiporated in 1819, Charter Pm‘petual’
Cash Capital. $1,000,000
Insure against loss and damage by Fizc,
on Terms adapted to the hazard, and
consisting with the laws of
compensation.
GEO. R. COWLES, Sole flgent
For NOT-walk ,and vicinity.
Life Insurance.
A. H..3 YI‘NGTON,
(At the Gazettc’Oflice)
AGENT FOR THE
OF
ly34
.i
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
_of Hartfordfiobn.
DENTIST ,
Office at Residence, East Avenue, Nur-
ivalk, Conn.
Architecture.
SIDNEY M. STONE,
ARCHITECT,
Will furnish Plans. Specifications, detail
Drawings, and snperintcud the erection of
public and private buildings. Office in Mar-
blc Block, Chapel—sf... New Haven. Cl. “52
Will. c. STREET a co,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, I RON,
Steel, Cutlery, Guns, Agricul— A
tural Implements, Oils,
Paints, \Vindow Glass,
&c,, &c., the.
Norwnlk, Conn.
A. H. Wincoxson
WM. C. STREET,
5. E. OLMsTnAD & co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, &C.,
No’s 14 d5 16 Main Street,Norwalk.Conn.
In. WARNER,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Office in Mallory-"s Building, East side
the Bridge,
NORWALK, CONN.
.‘l'. r. ECO-en,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
OFFICE 0 FER JIIJILL 0R 1” s s TORE,
Non-walk, Conn.
1". B. BOOTH,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
61 “’ALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
Norwalk I’ost Ollie;
MAILS CLOSE.
West 7.30 A. M.,—2.30 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M .——5.00 P. M.
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, 8.50 A. M.
Weston, Bedding. and Bedding Ridge 12 M,
MAILS uric.
West 9.10A. M.—-5.55 1‘. M.
East. 8 20 A. M.—-3.20 P. M.
Duubury and Norwulk Railroad 7.55 A. M.’
POST OFFICE nouns
From 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P.M .
R. A. WILLIAMS, P. M.
IT— fit—i:— 6i???— so iii
MANUFACTURERS 0F
Monuments, Grave Stones,
Mantles we.
T I’urdy’s Station, New York. Our stock
comprises the very best quality of Its]-
ian and American Marble. All wo'rkdeliler-
ed free of charge. All orders promptly evev
cuted, at prices as favorable as can be obtain-
ed at any similar establishment in the coun-
try. 27
THOMAS RILEY,
Merchant Tailor and Draper ,
No. 3 Phoenix Block, Norwalk, Conn. ,
HE subscriber would respectfully announce
that having cleared out all his old stock
fresh selected stock of seasonablc Cloths.
Cassimeres, Vestings. «310., which he is pre-
pared to make up in the best and most fash-
ionable styles. A complete assortment of
Mens’ and Boys’ CLOTHI..\"G REJIDY
.MJIDE.
Grateful for long and continued favors,-l
shall endeavor with renewed exertions, to
merit their continuance.
E. QUINI'ARD 6L SONS,
Cabinet Maker 5
At their old established I'Vare Rooms
East side the Bridge, opposite
Phwm'a: Block,
I AVE now on hand the largestand best
assortment. of Cabinet F u r n i t u r e,
Chairs. Looking Glasses, h’lattresscs . &c.,
evcrollercd for sale in this place, which we
havejust purchased for Cur/2, at extremely
low'prices, and intend to scllaccordingly.
We also keep constantly on hand Ready
.Made Cqflins of all sizes and descriptions,
from the most costly Rosewood to the plain-
esl. ever used.
From our long experiencei n tthndertu-
kingbusmcsswe are confident wecan give
perfect satisfaction to all who may needour
services.
Norwalk,Scpt.13th,1858.
House Painting,
GRAINING AND GLA ZING.
THE Subscriber would respectfully an-
nounce to his former customers (and as
many new ones as will givo him a call.) that
he is prepared to execute all orders in his
line with neutncss and dispatch, and solicits
their patronage.
Jobs taken and stockf‘urnisbed if required.
He can be found at. his old stand, Union St.,
opposite Quiutard & Smith’s Carriage Facto-
GEORGE IIODGES.‘
ly12
37
r y.
South Norwalk, April 1st, 18:39.
Norwalk Machine Shop.
HE subscribers are now fully prepared to
fill all ordersfor the making or repair-
ing of every description Ofmuchinery. Cast-
ings furnished, Patterns madc,Wood Turning.
&c.. all of which will be done in a workmuulike
manner, and at short notice.
They are also agents for La Fruucis’ Put-
ent Steam Floating Governor Valve; the
Storm Faucet Co.’s Steam and Water Valves.
15 A. C. ARNOLD do SON.
Seed rotatoes.
mm Nutmeg or Napoleon. Early June.
Prince Albert. and Peach Blossom Pota-
toes,for sale at the Agricultural and Seed
Store of LEONARD dc STREET.
Seeds ! Seeds !
LOVER. Timothy. Red Top, Lawn
Grass, Kentucky lue Grass and Hangs--
rian Grass seeds at the Agricultural and
LE 0mm) 8; STRIET.
|Seed Store of
at his auction sales. he has now on hand a ?
Paper Hanging,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
Window Shades and Fixtures.
HE subscriber has now on hand a large
and well selected assortmentofthe above
named goods. which he will now Offer for
sale cheaper than ever before thought of in
this market. .
Paper Hanging, _ _
House and Sign fainting,
Executed in all their branches. Bidwell’s
Patent Wagon Grease for sale at my store,
next door nogth of Wood’s Building. Main-
st., Norwalk. GEORGE MARVIN.
ROOFING.
HE subscriber ls prepared to furnish pur-
tics building with Warren‘s superior
Felt and Cement Roofing.
This article of Roofingis inause upon the Nor-
walk Lock Company’s Building, and at Louns-
bury.Bisscll .&Co’s.. where it gives entire
satisfaction, and is believed to be the cheap-
est, as well as the best roofing in use. All
orders left with John W.Hubbell,at the office
of Wm. K. James, will receive prompt atten-
tion. “41. J. N. HILL
General Blacksmithing and
Machine Jobbing.
HE Subscriber having established himself
in the above line of business, at. the old
stand of his Father. Wm. Glover. is prepared
to execute all orders in the Blacksmithiug
Department, in a thorough and workmanlike
manner, and at reasonable prices. Special
attention will be paid to the repairing Ofma-
chinery , die.
' THEODORE CLOVER.
Norwulk, March 14th, 1859. lltf
Saddlery and Harness Making.
HE Subscriber having p urchased the en-
tire iuterest in and to the Saddle and Bar-
uess establishment of Stephen Swann, adjoin-
ing the Connecticut Hotel, offers his services
to owners of horses in every capacity apper~
tainingto his business. He will keep eon-
slantly on hand and make to order, every
variety of Saddlery or Harness wares and
keep a full assortment of Horse Clothes,
Whips, irushes, Combs, Chamois Skins,
Trunks. Valises. Carpet Bugs, &c., «he. A.
share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. WM. 11. FORLOW.
Norwalk, March let, 1859.
nusunawcn.
HE Subscriber having taken the agency of
, the New Englandlv‘irc and Jllarmr In-
surancc 00., of Hartford, is prepared to in-
sure all kinds of‘propcrty against loss or dam-
age by fire. on as accommodating terms as
any other Company.
The New England Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Company has been recently established,
with a paid in capital of $200,000, and has a
surplus of $6,295.00.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL.
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity;
Norwalk. Feb. lsf. 1359. 5
l’rince’s South NOT-walk
PAPER BOX MANUFACTORY.
ATTERS,Shoe Dealers, Milliners, and
all others requiring PAPER BOXES.
supplied at short notice. Office in Sword’s
Knob Factory, opposite the Lock Foctory,So.
Norwalk, Conn. 3m15
FURNITURE!
HE subscriber is now prepared to offer to
the public,at his old stand, as good an
assortment. of
Cabinet Furniture
as can be found in Fairficld Countymnd at
lower prices, FOR CASH, than the same
quality ochods can be Obtained at any oth-
er Establishmcne.
The Stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card and
Quartetoc Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, 'l‘ctc-a-Tcte Lounges, Mahog~
any and Cane seat Chairs ; Gill.
and Mahogany Frame Lock-
ing Glasses, 81.0., die.
C OFFIJV W'flRER 0 OJ” S,
Where may be found a. full assortment. of
Coffins, which will be finished iuthc best pos-
sible manner, and at short notice.
w A Hearse will be furnished when de-
sired, A. RENOUD.
Westport, May 1st, 1858.
Groceries ! Groceries !
W. HUBBELL,JR., would respectfully
.invite the attention of the public genetu
ally to their assortment of 4
Groceries, Provisions,
I'lour, Peed, ac"
which he offers for sale at the lowest possi-
ble prices and warrants them to be of the
best quality. Our stock of
Tea, Coffee, and Sugar,
is ofa superior quality, and wlll be sold as
cheap as the cheapest. We keep a good as-
sortment. of Flour of the best brands con-
stantly on hand.
Groceries Cheaper than . ever
I' O R C A S H !
HE subscriber would inform the public
generally, lhathe still continues to sell
the. best of Groceries, Provisions,&c., at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy's Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
ment of groceries of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the county. He
would invite the special attention of all to
his stock of
Coffees, 'I'eas and Sugars,
Which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public areinvited to call
and examine, and judge for themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE-
COAL ! COAL!
1-1.8: J. GRANDLL‘. have been re-
. ceiving direct from the inines,and are
now prepared to offer at the lowest market.
rates. the following kinds ofcoal, from their
Coal Yard, east side the Bridge, viz :
Spring Jlfmmtain LL-hig/z,
Sugar Loaf (In.
.Mammolh Vein (White fish)
Locus! Jllmml'ain r10.
Scranton (10.
Council Ridge, (Pink .flsli)
Laurence (Red (10.)
Trcuorllm. Semi flnlhracitc.
The Lehigh, Mammoth Vein, Lot-ust Moun-
tain. Council Ridge and Treverton Coals are
of the first class, and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no superior. Fc-r furnaces
out] all stoves with strong droughts, the Le-
high coals cannot be surpassed, being hard,
enduring and very pure. For O'rdinary do-
mestic purposes. the Mammoth V-ein, Locust
Mountain and Council Ridge Coails, stand un-
rivalled; burning more freely than the Le-
high, making no clinker, and. leaving less
ashes and slate than most. any kind of Cool
known in the market.
As to the Treverton, we can any to any
persons trying it, that if it. do cs not. an-
swer the recommendation and prove entirely
satisfactory, we will take it back again if de-
sired, at our own expense, and refund the
money.
Mr. O. H. Benedict, long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade, will be always on
hand to serve the public. A share of the pub-
lic patronage is solicited.
_ . S.-—Just.received , a cargo of very supe-
rior Blacksmith’s Goal, mined by the Hamp-
shire Mining Co.
t t t p.
. 2-. r.~.~.‘.-\ ‘.\--\~.'.\~IA\\\W‘~
ONE BY ONE.
mi .1. E. bar.
One by.0ne. Our life’s but trifles,
Quickly coming, quickly pained...
Our keenest woes are but an instant,
and our cares are never lost.
Time is made ofsmallest atoms,
Gathered from the (cunt ofyears ;
And our lives are formed of minutes,
luterminglcd hopes and fears.
One by one. The rain drops falling
On the scorched and dying flower,
Lift its tiny faded blossom,
Like a spell of magic power ;
SO in life each soothing accent
Pour’d in love on wailing woe,
Cheers the heart with rays of sunshine—
Lends to life a brighter glow.
One by one. Time’s passing numbers
Mind us that our three-score years
Fast are passing, we retreating
' From the scenes which life endears,
Then, with care, perform each duty,
One by one discharge each trust,
Heaven shall shower its blessings on thee,
Earth shall bless thee as “ the just.”
«<0».
The Adopted Child.
BY J. J. BALL.
The angels adopted my little sou
In an early, early time ;
The angels adopted my only one,
And he is a thing divine ;
For they saw that my care was quite to rough,
And the world was all to cold ;
And they whispered “sweet lamb,there is room enough,
And love, in our heavenly fold 2”
And so the kind Shepherd did open the door,
And the angels floated down ;
Away my little lamb they bore—
He hi th t then the seruph’s crown.
I knew he was called : one sultry day
I was watching his couch of pain 3
The fever was burning his life away,
It was scorching my heart and brain,
When be stretched his little arms aloft
And raised his feeble head ;
A radient light divine and soft
His pallid face o’erspread ;
Then he cast a loving look on me,
And gave a pitying cry—-
I knew that he saw what I could not see—
That I heard “ Good bye ! good bye 1”
Then he upward gazed. while I humbly knelt,
And thrice he bowed his head,
And I bowed me too, for my heart had felt
The weight ofits darling—dead !
And I pressed him closer, closer still,—
Thc lamb, almost divine—
For I felt that a heavenly glow must thrill
From his angel soul to mine.
’Tis past—’tis past ; but angel face
Beams on me day by day
From every old familiar place—
Fi-om the couch on which he lay.
I thank my God for the little lamb
So safe in the heavenly fold.
And I long to the lonely one to be
As the angels are to mine—
TO cherish and guard with hand and heart,
The bruised and falling vine.
@iéfill my?
‘ ' .-.‘n~-¢-~-N.-.-r.r.r.-Mr.'~_«.~’.—.'z.w.- . -.‘.‘./\«
A Candle Lecture for the Sons of Malta.
Dr. “ Rogers,” of Buffalo, has joined
the Sons of Malta, and the B. B. D’s.—
His wife is in the habit Of reading him
curtain lectures. The one which follows
is reported by the Republic of that city :
“ Now tell me about the Sons of Mal-
ta? \Von’t you? Do, that’s a good
dear. What do you do when you get in?
Is it the same as the Masons and Odd
Fellows? And then there are what they
call the B. B. D’SE You know all about
them, too? Well, now what don’t you
know about? It is just as I expected.
You know all about every secret society
in existence, and your poor dear wife is
not allowed to know a single thing that
is going on. Sons of Malta : a literary
and scientific society ;: learn the art of
painting,statuury and mathematics. The
B. B. D’s : a religious society, and none
but those of a strict moral and religious
persuasion are admitted l \Vell, I’m
beat now. And you a. “member? Now
its my turn to laugh. The B. B. D’s. a
moralinstitutionl Ha! ha! ha! Look
me in the face. Didn’t you come home
the other morning as (truck as a hose?
—yes, drunk—and I asked where you
had been at that hour of the morning,
and you said, oh nowheirc, you were but
taking a little recreation. with the B. B.
D’s. and that’s what. you calla moral
institution. Wasn’t drunk l Well, then
the bed was, for you we of. round it three
or four times before you got into it ; and
when you got. in, you b eld on to the side
for fear of being tumbled. out. You can’t
cheat me, old fellow, I’ve seen too much
of the world not to know when a man’s
drunk. Didn’t drink anything but fifteen
glasses of buck beer! In the name of
Jupiter Amman what are: we coming to?
and a moral institution at. that ; only fif-
teen glasses you say? What. are the
strong minded women about. that, they
don’t. petition the Legislature to have
these secret societies abolished? And
how many glasses do they drink at the
Sons of Malta? Unless conditions are
good,don’t drink at all. Don’t allow such
things there. Conditions ; I’d like to
know what conditions have to do with it?
Can’t be a Son of Malta without condi-
tions. \Vell, I would just like to see the
condition and see how it; looks. I sup-
pose it’s a piece of statuary? Turn over
here l—what under heaven are you laugh-
ing at? Can’t help it. I will make you
help it. You haw, hawr like a wild jack-
ass l Chronics and rhcuxmatics. What. !
have you got. chronlcs and rheumatics?
I never would have married you if I knew
that. What do you mean ? are you crazy
or drunk? Say, do they blindfold you
when they take you to the Sons of Mal-
ta? and do they put a cablie tow around
your neck, and set you on a hot gridiron?
11:1ku any mark on you? Can’t di-
vulg y secrets. Yes, you can lie there
and augh like any other fool l”
«.>~
WIFE Losr.—-A—coun.try editor receiv-
ed the following advertisement -
whereas, mutildd pink bum m is has
left my bed and bord,, and whosoever
will bring her back shahl be sutybel re-
warded, let it be more or less. She had
chestnut collared hare, llite blue eyes, lite
skin, slmse of a. small size, find her do or
her muthci will be distracted, age 23,
richard piukham of madbury. If you
can find eny thing about her, send a let-
ter to darcan postofess stncw bampshire
she went away the 9 of nowember 1859.
before she was married her name was ma-
tilda hill the darter, of euro hill and ban-
ner hill of alton.
.1
I leave it standing at the columu’s head, .it
Mr. Beecher Out of Doors.
BY REV. '1'. L. CUTLER.
" My master’s study, is out of doors,
sir,” was the reply of Wordsworth’s ser-
vant-maid to the visitor who inquired for
the great poet’s sanctum. It Was a hop-
py reply. But a small part of VVords-
worth’s art, or inspiration either, could be
gathered within four walls. He was the
hard of nature. His lines are redolent Of
daisies and heather-blossoms; his verses
are musical with mountain airs and water-
falls. Happy is the man who can find
his “ study”.out of doors 1
We have long thought that Mr. Beech-
er Owed a vast share of his extraordinary
power, both of pen, pulpit and platform,
to his minute familiarity with external
nature. Now, we are not going to indite
any new criticisms upon the Plymouth
pastor, who is decidedly the most be-writ-
ten, be-praiscd, and be-spattered charac-
ter of our day. We said our brief say in
regard to him when we once paid him our
respects for having figured at a “ Puri-
tan” wine-feast at the Astor House.
But to return to Mr. Beecher and his
abundant floral and agricultural illustra-
tions. They Were always a puzzle to us.
We never could account for a minister’s
familiarity with the whole realm of veget-
able life from the cedar of Lebanon to
the hysscp on the wall.
But. one day he hopped to mention to
us that he had been an agricultural editor
as well as a diligent digger in his own
garden, when he lived in Indiana 1 For
years and years he had studied subsoil
ploughing and tile-draining and written
practical paragraphs on Hovey’s seedlings
and honeysuckles, on cabbages and cur-
culios. This had been at. once an amuse-
ment and an education for the pulpit—an
agricultural training for western farmers,
and an aesthetics] training for his own
spiritual husbandry. And now a friend
has sent us a new book fresh from the
press, entitled, “ Plain and Pleasant Talk
about. Fruits, Flowers and Farming,” by
Henry Ward Beecher—the said book
being a reprint Of all the witty author’s
editorials in the aforesaid Indiana news-
paper. Of the scientific value of the book
we are not competent. to speak ; we can-
not say whether his directions are ortho-
dox for keeping insects off ,of the celery
blunts, or for keeping “ the smaller pigs
from being overlaid and smothered” in
the pen by the senior swine. * *
“7c are not. going to recommend that
all our clerical brethren should take to
agricultural editing ; for we fear that the
farming interests would suffer more than
the pulpit would be improved. But we
do insist, that for personal health every
minister should live more out of doors,
and for th. rich illustrations which he
might gather, he should study horticul-
ture thorouuly. Did not our blcSSed'
Lord found ma'ny of his discourse on texts
culled from the field, the garden, and the
vineyard ? This recalls the first discourse
we ever heard from Mr. Beecher, some
dozen years ago. He had just come East
from his gardenings and prairie-preach-
ings in Indiana. He was rough and
ready in diction, and looked like a farmer
fresh from the plough. It was a week-
night lecture which he gave us from the
words “ grow in grace.” It was Biblical,
Spiritual, experimental, horticultural, and
beautiful, He introduced his herbarium
-——he took us into his garden he taught.
us all about vegetable and floral growths
and thence about heart-growth in godli-
ness. He told us why Christians became
stunted—why they wilted in graces—why
the rootless ones withered away. His
illustrations were exquisite, and beyond
the reach of any but a practical student
of nature.
Christian Intelligeuccr, June 9.
<9
A Curiosity.
To THE EDITOR or THE NEW YORK
Lnncsm—I noticed among your “Items,”
in your issue of April 16th last, the fol-
lowing :
“A Yankee genius has invented a clock
which not only gives the hour of the day but
also the day of the week and mouth with on-
failing precision.”
I wish to state that there is a clock in
Leicester, Mass, owned by Joseph A.
Denny, which was I think, imported from
London some time in the latter part. of
the seventeenth ceutu by the ancestors
of Rev. Thomas Prin , the first. pastor
settled over the Old South Church in
Boswu; and consequently the clock is
now over one hundred and fifty years of
age. This clock, which has the London
maker’s name on the face, not only “ gives
the hour of the day,” and “ day of the
week and mouth,” but also shows all the
moon’s changes. and gives, daily, the time
of the rising and setting of the sun and
moon, “ with'tfuiling precision.” E.
«C.»
m'l‘hc London Critic Of May 28,
says that the brilliant success of the A-
merican Atlantic Monthly has suggested
to Messrs, Smith, Elder 8L Co. the desir.
ability of starting a magazine upon the
same plan, and it. is believed that after
much negotiation, that enterprising firm
has prevailed upon Mr. Thackery to ac-
cept the editorship. The rumor which
was referred to some few months back,
that Mr. 'l‘huckery was engaged to write
for Messrs. Smith, Elder & Co., for a sul-
ary of £2000 a ycar,arose from a former
but. unsuccessful negotiation respecting
this. It is now stated that. Mr. Thack-
cry has consented to bind himself to write
for the projected periodical, and that
alone, and that there will be associated
with him in this enterprise, some of the
greatest and most distinguished names in
modern English literature.
.‘.-.._——.—
FAIR PLAY TO PRINTEns.-—We have a
mind to have this set up in capitals and
is a great truth compressed into a small
space ;
“ The public have a funny notion about
printers. They think it costs nothing to
pufi‘, advertise, &c. And one and another
will sponge an extra pull, or some benevo-
lent advertisement. They forget. that it is
printer’s ink that makes nine tenths of their
immense fortunes. They forget to even
thank you for working for nothing by gra-
tuitously pufiing their business.”
MW
3’ Flat bottomed gun boats are be-
ing constructed. in France for the naviga-
tion of
A Wine Drinking Nation.
Hon. James O. Putnam, now in Eu-
rope, writes from Spain to the Buffalo
Advertiser an interesting letter in regard
to grape-raising and wine making. In
regard to intoxication he says :~—
A few cents every where buys a bottle
of wine—its use is lllllVCl‘Snl,———thcrc is
never a meal without it.
W'hut is the effect of this abundance
and this universal use upon the habits of
the people ?
I can only answer that I have sought.
the most intelligent sources of information
and have had but one reply, and that has
been confirmed by my own observation,
which has not been nuinquisitive, that
drunkenness is not a vice of the. country,
that excc ivc drinking- of intoxicating
liquors is n t its habit. ; that while there
are exceptional cases, as a nation it is one
of sobriety. It. is not true that there is no
drunkenness ; but“: is rare, not habitual
even in individuals, and is not felt as. a pub-
lic evil Noris it- true thatthe wines drunk
in great excess will not intoxicatc. You
will think my curiosity a little impertinent
——but I have visited hospitals both in
Portugal and Spain, and enquired Of their
physicians if they ever had cases of delir-
ium tremcns,——that scourge which in our
country opens the gateway to death to so
many gifted and noble natures and their
universal reply has been that it. was a
disease unknown to the country. Private
practitioners told me the same thing.
During the three months I have spent
in Spain, I have seen but a single instance
ofintoxicntion ; this was on u “bull fight”
day, at Grenada. Another thing I have
observed there is in Spain, no constant.
dram drinking. First let me say that, the
hotels in this country have no bar or so-
loon. ’l‘he loungers, and the country
swarms with them, visit the Cafes and
Club Houses. The hotels are as quiet as
a private dwelling. But if you were to
visit; those evening resorts of the people
to sec their life, you might. find them all
drinking, but most of them would be
drinking nothing stronger than coffee or
lemonade, without spirits of any sort——
Not to particularize any faather, I will
give you a single experience. It is a rep-
rcsentutivc fact. and therefore more signi-
ficant. _
I made the pusugc on (he Dcrenger, a
Spanish steamer, from Cadiz to Havana
—a voyage of twenty days. There were
fifty-f our first cabin, and fifty-seven sec-
ond cabin passengers, among them half a
dozen young army officers, on their way
to their regiments in Havana. There
were but. eight or ten ladies, and all the
passengers but two wercSpuniurds. There
was no bar or “ saloon,” or anything uns-
WOring to them on the steamer, nor is
there On any of the Spanish steamers.—
Thc common wine of the country was fur-
nished us part of the breakfast and dinner
of which all drank—but very moderately
and, so far as I observed, of nothing else.
The only exceptions were a Frenchman,
and u Spaniard who had spent his days
in England.
I never saw a passenger drinking spir-
its of any sort with these two exceptions,
and those not to any excess, except at
their meals. There could hardly have
been more sobriety of conduct if it had
been a body of delegates to a temperance
convention. It. was so novel a steamboat.
experience to me, that on my arrival at
Havana I asked the steward what amount
of liquors of all sorts had been sold dur-
ing the voyage. And what result do you
suppose the examination of his books gave
us? It revealed an aggregate sale of
sixteen bottles of brandy, and twenty-four
bottles of extra wines to'the whole one
hundred and eleven passengers, all told,
during the entire voyage of tiventy days.
Every evening would find fifteen or
twenty passengers playing the usual steam
boat games, but. without spirits of any
sort to drink. I think a score of' men
passing three hours of an evening in those
steamboat games, but with no beverage
but tea and coffee, is a spectacle you must
go beyond the States to see. I was so
impressed with this, to me entirely new
observation in steamboat lie, that I in-
quired Of' the commanding Officer if this
sobriety were usual. He assured me it
Was, remarking that. the Spaniard Was a
very moderate drinker of the stronger
liquors, but that men, women and children
drunk the wines of the country at their
meals.
«4.».———————
THE GREAT END OF SOCIETY — Proper-
ty continually tends to become a. more
vivid idea than right. In the struggle
for private accumulation, the worth of
every human being is overlooked. The
importance of every man’s progress is for
gotten. We must contend for this great
idea. They who hold it, must spread it.
around them. The truth must be sound—
ed iu the cars Of men, that the grand end
of society is to place within reach of all
its members the means of improvement, of
the true happiness of man. There is a
higher duty.thun to build alms houses for
the poor, and that is, to save men from
being degraded to the blighting influence
Of an alms house. Man has a. right to
something more than bread to keep him
from starving. He has a right to thc
aids, and encouragements, and culture,
by which he may fulfill the destiny of a
man ; and until society is brought to re.
cognizc and reverence this, it will con-
tinuc to groan under its present miseries.
Chammrg‘.
WH«.>er——"-‘
[8" The Philadelphia Press, which is
the organ of the Free Democracy of Penn-
sylvania, positively and emphatically re-
jects the doctrine laid down by the Q0.”
stitution, the new organ of the adminis-
trution, upon slavery in the Territories:—
The Press pronounces it a cheat, anilin-
teuded to give any one man in a Territo-
ry the power to establish slavery, which
all the rest of the people cannot after-
wards abolish, and which the Supreme
Court, backed by the whole power of the
federal government, will be bound to
confirm.
.»0——-——-—-
Ingwo American men-Of-war, the
Wabash and Macedonian, belonging to
the Mediterranean squadron, have just
visited Civita Veechic, the port nearest
Rome, to demand from the Pope the re-
lease of five Americans, held in prison by
the Roman government. The men were
pmi‘nptly'released and are now on board
abash.
the
the Po, Ticino, and other rivers. ,
SLEEriNC Wl’l‘Il THE LANDIORD‘S WlFE.
-—.Wc give the annexed incident in re.
gard to Rev. Zcb Twitchell, a Methodist
clergyman in full and regular standing
and a member of the Vermont Confer-
ence :
At one time he represented Stock-bridge
in the Stalc Legislature. Zeb, says our
informant, is a man Of' fair talents, both
as a preacher and a musician. In the
pulpit he is grave, solemn, dignified, and
a thorough systematic. sermonizcr; but
out. of it. there is no man living who is
more full Of fun and drollcry. On one
OCCflSlOll he was wendiug his way toward
the seat, of annual conference of ministers
in company with another clergyman.—
Passing {la country inn he remarked—
“ The lost. time I stopped at that tavern,
I Slept with the landlord’s wife.”
In utter amazement, his clerical friend
enquired what he meant.
“ I mean just what I say,” replied Zeb;
and on went the two travelers in unbro-
ken silence, till they reached the confer-
eucc.
In the early purl: of the session, the
conference sat with closed doors for the
purpose of transacting some private busi-
ness, and especially to attend to the an-
nual examination of each member’s private
character, or rather conduct, during the
past year. For this purpose the clerk
called Zcb’s name. .
“ Does any one know ought against the
character of brot-herfl‘witchcll, during the
past year 17” asked the bishop, who was
the presiding officer.
After a moment’s silence, Zeb’s travel-
ing con‘ipanion arose with a very heavy
heart and grave countenance. He said
he had a duty to perform, one that he
owed to God, the church, and himself ‘;‘
he must therefore discharge it fearlessly,
though trcmblingly. He then related
what. Zeb had told him while passing the
tavern how he slept with the landlord’s
wife, etc.
The grave body of ministers were struck
as with a thunderbolt although a feW
smiled and looked first at. Zeb, then upon
the bishop,knowingly, for they knew bet-
ter than the others the character of the
accused.
'l‘hc bishop called upon Brother Twicli-
ell and asked him what he had to say in
relation to so serious 9. charge. Zeb rose
and said :
“ I did the deed ! I never lie l”
Then pausing with an awful seriousness
he proceeded with a slow and solemn dc-
libcration :
“ There was one little circumstance,how
cvcr, connected with the affair that. I did
not name to the brother. It may not
have much weight with the conference,
but although it may be deemed of trifling
importance, I will state it. ; when I slept
with the landlord’s wife, as I told the
brother, I kept the (aura myself.”
a.»-
A Rumseller'a Prayer.
The following has been sent us for
publication, by an individual that former-
ly resided in the county and not one hun-
dred miles from Boonsboro,’ who kept a
miserable groggcry. We never Were pers«
onally acquainted with the person,though
from character, we know him well and
have 1'sasou to believe, as be positively
states in his letter, that this was his pray-
er, that it was true to a. letter, for cer-
tainly it. was it perfect sink of iniquity
that he kept—a pauper manufactory.—
It shows the awful state man can arrive
at by the selling and use of spirituous
liquors—a. perfect inanimate and sense-
less drone :—
MOUNT PEIJER, Jun. 20, 1845.
MR. EDITOR :—'l‘his Wit 8 my prayer
when I used to keep a public house and
Sell liquor, in Washington County, Md.
Our Lord, I thank thee for past pros-
perity in my business—that I have been
enabled to sell a large. quantity of liquor
to my neighbors, and although I am well
aware that these liquors have done them
no good, but on the contrary, have made
many of them drunken apd abusive to
their families, yet. I have made a. hand-
some profit on the sales, for which 0
Lord. I thank thee. 1 thank thee 0
Lo*d for the preservation of myself and
family, in peace and quietness during the
past night—true, I sent. several of my
neighbors home drunk at a late hour last
night, who probably disturbed the peace
and quietness of their own families—ma.-
king them weep bitter tears till morning;
but. I made a fair profit. on the liquor I
sold them, for which I thank thee 0
Lord. And now Lord send me thy bles-
sings this day—pardun all my sins, espec-
ially, those of “ putting the bottle to my
neighbor’s month and making him drunk-
cn,” and yet 0 Lord I propose to do the
same Lhing again tO'flfly--Scllfl me there-
fore any customers, and more especmlly
those poor degraded slaves to their appe-
tites, who will pay me the last cent for
liquor, for although I am well aware
that. it is fast. bringing them to a drunk—
nrd’s grave, and their fumiles to the poor
house ; yet. 0 Lord, I want what little
money they have to educate my family and
raise my children to respectability in the
world, and when they have no more mon-
ey, I thank thee that there is 0. poor house
to which they can go and be supported
out. of the taxes raised from the honest
and industrious part of the community-—
Lord thou knowcst I never giv e the
drunkurd liquor when I think he has
enough, and I always think so when I
find he has no more money ; 1 then ad.
vise him not to drink too much and send
him home to his wretched family, pennyv
less and drunk.—-—Amcn.
m’l‘here is no question about the
above being a pretty correct prayer of a
vendor of ardent spirits.
I'Vestem Paper.
_..——-—--0s<.>o
FIFTH AVENUE Homo—The great
Marble Paloco‘lotel on Fifth Avenue,
Opposite Madison Square, New York, is
nearly done, at. a cost of $1,144,000 !
and will be opened August lst. The
building cost $400,000; ground $350,-
000 ; furniture $200,000 ; steam,plumb-
ing, and gas fixtures, $55,000 ; mirrors,
$30,000—and so forth. In splendor, ex-
tent aud convenience; it surpasses all oth-
ier hotels in the world.
PUBLIC ACTS.
Passed May Session, 1859.
Omen or Sseamnv or STAT],
Hartford, June 13th, 1859.
. Publishers of newspapers who insert in their respect
we journals, the public acts, are respectfully requested
to lilll)llslllsal'l acts in their numerical order, and to
comply strictly with the provisions of the sixth section
of “ An Act relating to certain Sh“ Officers and 10th.
Treasury Department."
JOHN BOYD, Secretory ofstata.
. - cnarnm i.
AnlAdct in addition to and alteration of an Act enti-
t e ,
‘- An Act in alteration of an Apt relating to Courts.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and-- House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened : .
SEC. I. That a jury may be summoned to attend the
May term of the superior court for New Haven county,
in each and every year, at the discretion of the judge
allotted to hold the same, for the trial of criminal ca-
ses only, anything in the act to which this is an addi-
tion to the contrary notwithstandin . ~
Size. 2. This act shall take effect from the day of its
passage.
Approved May 11th, 1859.
CHAPTER II.
An Act. in addition to an Act relating to the General
Assembly.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly cou-
vened : .
SEC. 1. That all bills for public acts which shall have
been passed by both houses of General Assembly shall
be engrossed by the Secretary of State, upon paper of
guilform size, which shall be provided for that purpose
y HID. '
Sec. 2. After the adjournment of the Genmi Assem-
bly, the Secretary Of state shall cause all such engrossed
bills which shall have been signed and and approved,
in the manner provided in first section of the act to
which this is an addition, or which shall have other-
wise bccome laws agreeably to the, constitution of this
state, to be suitably bound in a volume, and shall also
record the same, by title, in the public records of this
state, and such engrossed bills shall hereafter be deem-
,ed to be the record of the public acts passed by the
General Assembly, and copies of the some may be
made amid certified by the Secretary or state, as copies
0 l‘t‘CUl‘t .
SEC. :5. The fees for engrossing bills for public sch
shall be at the rate of seventy-five cents for every legal
page of two hundred and eighty words, and shall be
charged and paid as is provided in tho second section
of’tlic act to which this is an addition. '
SEC. 4. The style of all bills for private acts shall bo
“Resolved by this Assembly.” All acts ‘of' incorpora-
tion, and acts in alteration of amendmentthmof, shall
be deemed to be private acts ; and no such act shallbe
engrossed, signed, or published by the mercury of
state, as a public act. -
SEC. 5. Every private act shall, unleu- otherwise
thtlercln provided, take effect. from the day of its appro-
va . ‘
SEC. 6. The Secretary of state shall, at the end of ev-
ery session of the General Assembly, cause the private
acts and resolutions passed at such session to be print-
ed, in a convenient form, and distributed in the some
manner as is provided by law for the dlstrlbution of the
public acts. A list of all appointments made by the
General Assembly, auda schedule of all grants from
the treasury, exhibiting the several sums granted, and
the persons or corporations to whom and the purpose.
for which such grants were made, shall'he printed with
the private acts ; and the record of all resolutions of
appointment, and resolutions directing orders to be
thrown on the treasurer, shall be made by the secret:-
ry of state in the same manner.
SEC. 7. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with
the provisxons of this act are hereby ropes . ‘
‘SEC. 3. This act shall take elect from and after its
passage.
Approved, May 2411], 1859.
CHAPTER In.
An Act- in addition to and in alteration of an act cuti-
tled “ An Act for Forming and Conducting the Hillto-
r_v Force ”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives, in General Assembly cou-
vcned :
SEC. 1. That whenever any charges, requiring a Court
Martial for the trial thereof, shall be proferred against
an y field, commissioned or staff ofllcor, to any clear
now authorized by law to receive said charges and to
call a Court Martial, such charges and specification
shall be'submitted, by the officer to whom the charges
may be made, to the commander-in-ehiof, and If in the
opinion of the commander-in-chief there shall be sum-
cient cause for ordering a Court Martial, he may dimt
such officer to issue the necessary orders for the as-
scmbling of said Court martial as now provided by law.
But if in the opinion of the commander-in chief there
there is not sufficient cause for ordering such
court, the charges shall be lodged on fill in the ofilco
of the Adjutant-General, and no further action shall be
taken thereon.
SEC. 2. All orders for Courts Martial now issued shall
be and are hereby suspended, and‘no furthlr proceed-
ings shall he had in the matter of the charges for the
trial of which a court has been ordered, except in con-
formit y with the requirements of this act.
SEC 3. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this
act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect from and after the
date of its passage.
Approved, May 27th, 1359.
CHAH‘IR iv.
An Act. to repeal a provision of o lawtherein mentioned.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened :
That the second section of “ An Act in addition to
and Ill alteration of an Act entitled An Act for the As-
sessment and Collection of Taxes," approved Juno 27th,
1857, be and hereby is repealed.
CIAHEB v.
An Act in addition to “ An Act for the regulation of
Civil Actions.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened :
That whenever the claimants ofany debt, goods or
effects, in controversy in any action of scire facial Ihlll
reside out ot‘this state, the notice required by the two
hundred and thirty- fourth section oftlic act to which _
this is an addition, to such claimant to appear and do‘
tend, shall begiveniu such time and must as the “
court before which said action may be pending shall
direct, and such court is hereby authorized and empow-
ered to make any and all needful orders in relation
thereto. '
Approved June 9th, 1859.
csansa vi.
An Act in addition to “ An Act for the regulation of
Civil Actions.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Aesembly con-
VUllCd :
SEC. l. Whenever a justice of the peace all all be dis-
qualifiedor tumble, from any cause whatever, to pro'
cecul to the trial of any civil action pending before him,
thw parties to said action may, by written agreement,
an-lnrsed upon the writ, and signed by said parties or
their uttornies, designate any other justice of the peace
resident- in the town where either of the parties reside,
who may proaeed to trial. render judgement and issue
execution in said cause ; and saidjudgment and execu-
tion shall have the same effect in law, as if they had
been rendered and issued by the justice of the peace
designated in said writ.
SEC 2. A justice of the peace, before whom any civ-
il action is pending, may, by written agreement of the
parties thereto, endorsed upon the writ, and signed by
said parties or their attornies, proceed to trial, render
judgment, and issue execution in said cause, at our
time after the return of said writ, and previous to the
time designated in said writ as the day of trial, as may?
be agreed upon by said parties And such judgment
and execution shall have the same effect in luv, as
the trial of said cause had been on the day designated
in said writ.
Approved, June lst, 1859.
mums vn.
An_.\ct Confirming the Doings of Courts of Probate.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened :
SEC. 1. That whenever any court of probate has ac-
cepted and approved of the appointment of the trustee
or trustees named in the assignment of any insolvent
debtor, who has assigned his property for the benefit of
his creditors, purmunt to the provision of the act passed.
May session, 1853, entitled, “An Act for the relief of?
insolvent debtors. and f.-r the more equal distribution:
of their effects among their creditors ;” and so ch court
has omitted to appoint a time, and cause the notice b
be given for the hearing of the creditors relative than -
to, as required by the sixth section of the act, passed
May session, 1855. in addition to the last act aforeslid,
such acceptance and approval shall be good and valid :
provided this act shall not atlect any suit now pulping.
SEC. 2 This act act shall take effect from and after
the day ofits passage.
Approved, June Int, 1859.
. , climax vni.
An Act In addition to an act concerning crimes and pin-
. ishmeuts.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of“
Representatives in General Assembly con--
vcned ;
That every person who shall wilfully burn any bar,
stable, or other out-house in which any horses urn-u
cattle are stabled or kept, the same being the pro
of another, shall sun‘er imprisonment in the Co
out state prison for a term not less than two nor more.
than ten years.
Approved, Juno lst, 1859.
mun Ix.
An Act in addition to an .act concerning ammunition
and corporations.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly conv
vened ; ‘ ,
That all associations which have been or may bon-
aftcr be formed under the provisions of the not ontitkd
“ An Act in addition to an act concerning communi-
ties and corporations,” approved J one 28, A. 1)., 1852,
of the acts of 1852, be, and the same on bomb our
thOrized‘ to purchase, hold, and convey ml per.
sonnl estate of a value not exceeding ten thousand dob
a
9
TS.
Approved, June lat, 1859.
cum X.
An act in addition to an act concerning comment“
. and cor nttou.‘
Be it enacted by the coats and House of
Representatives in General Alembly com
”“212: h .
Seal :1 w antenna corporation organtudua
have (am, to prev!“
der any law ofthisstato s
///
Norwalk Chronicler