, in this respect for permanent or transient.
‘ Railroad Depot.
paid in advance, . 50
Single copies 5 cents-fin wrapper, orients.
Advertising Rates.
, Que Square oneinsertion
do "two do ’ 8} 3:3)
do three ‘ do 1 80
do one month, 1 75
do two months, 3 00
do tlireemonths, , , 4 00
go slxmonths, 7 00
. 0 one year $13 --with a or 15 00
Two Squaros, do ’ Silt—with Bags; 25 00
Each additionalSqnare, per year, ’ 3 00
One halfColumn, one year, 40 00
' ' AVING been leased for a term of years.
can at all times be procured.
' 3
F
-
PUBLISHED Evnnr TUESDAY MORNI
\—
Sl fund
it} lithium-"ileum in Total Shims out Entertain, derail hooligan, Iiierulun, politic, Sigrid
as:
he BY
A. H. BYINGTON & CO.‘
a _,_,___.. - 1... _-- .— .... A.
NUMBER com-NEW
SERIES.
N ORWALK, CONN .,
___.-______..-..... “A" ,
TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1859.
line,
AT TWO D
.. -.. .. .ma.»w~-m._.k- ...__.__ ;‘ _
”niobium, ll): Silili,
A-.—
__'_'. *_ - 5-; ._-_7_‘,. .-.....—
. (”IA—«.4» . .
01mins PER ANNUM, IN
ADVANCE.
r—
donation, to. Kt.--e®filullllflblhlll13tlfl.
VOLUME XLII.---N UMBER 27.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Office in Wood's New Brick Building.
1 Main Street.
A. HflBYINGTON & CO"
A. H. vacron, J. B. ELLS, G. N. ELLs.
iibseription Rates.
All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail, Post Riders, and
Wagoners, per year, . ' $2 00
Those living out ofany Carrier’s District, ifpnid
one year in advance, -
Clubs of six or more, sent to one address, to bo
OneColumn, one year, 75 00
Advertisers occupying three or more Squares, are enti-
tled to.the paper free of charge.
Fifteen lines, or 100 words make a square. Fractional
parts 91 I square charged, for as a. whole.
Yearly advertisers havethe privilege ofchauging their
advertisements once per month. Advertisements
changed oliener charged as transient.
Emilie?“ Advertisements payable lst olJanuary and
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business contem-
plated at the time of con tract.
““315: Resiolutions, Funeral and all other Special No-
tices, 2:) per cent. additional on the above.
a“ These terms will be inflexibly adhered to.
unsancss DIRECTORY.
.AIJ-IS HOUSE;
Pomierly Nor-walk Hotel,
NORWALK, cr.,
_'liss been thoroughly renovated and
greatly improved, and is now open for the re-
ceptlou of companymp'd will be kept as ii first
class house.- No pains noi- eXpense will be
spared to make it pleasant for its guests.
his believed that the village of ’Norwalk
and its environs afford more inducements to
the pleasure seeker and the man of business
than any town in the state. Its splendid
'Clinrches, Seminaries and Schools, with their
surrounding scenery—its magnificent drives,
superior facilities for sailing and fishing,
and last but not least, its line oysters, are
sufficient it is believed to tempt the most. fas-
tidious. Hoping for a share of the public pat-
ronage, I am its humble servant.
, L. P. ALLlS, Proprietor.
Norwalk, May 20, 1859.
Connecticut Hotel.
J. C. KELLY, Proprietor.
' ‘ The above well known and popular Hotel.
caving been put in fine order, is now one of
tne most convenient and best conducted in
this County. The subscriber would assure
his friends and the public. that it will be his
constant endeavor to keep his House in such
.astyle as will ensure satisfaction to all.»-
Thankful ,for past favors, n. continuance of
the liberal patronage he has heretofore re-
ceived, is respectfully solicited.
Connected With the Hotel, is a Livery Sta-
ble, where superior, Horses and Carriages
South Norwalk Hotel. '
JAMES LUCAS, Paorninron.
This House has recently been thoroughly
rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and is now
ready for the reception of guests. It is pleas-
antly located, in immediate proximity to the
depot;. of the N. Y. and N. H. Railroad, and
boarders possesses advantages over any other
Hotel in the town. A good Stableis keptin
connection with the Hotel.
Wooster House, Danbury, Conn.
A. CHICHESTER, Proprietor,
The Subscriber, having purchased the
above named Hotel.is prepared to receive
permanent and transient boarders,and to
entertain Travellers and the Public gener-
ally. The Hotel is large, commodious, and
is fitted upwilh the conveniences of modern
Hotels ; it is abundantly supplied with pure
Spring Water, and is pleasantly located on
Main Street,withina very few doors of the
. c. s. Locxwoon,
Fashionable Draper and Tailor,
‘.'_.a n d...—
‘ - AMOS IIUN'I',
GeneralPension in Patent Agent
And Pr‘dsecutorqf Claims (”you
the" several Departments and
the Court ofClaims.
Virusllingtsnl;]_)_.__(21
.1. s. moonv, m. 13:“
H O M (E0 P A T H,
Graduuthale Med. Insti'tute,Clnss1851 c ’52
Office in Hubbell’s Block, Norwalk.
nursiinxcns.
Dr.Dennison. Fairlicld, Conn.
Dr- P.C. Skill“, New Ilaven, Conn
Dr. Norton. Bridgeport, Conn.
Dr. II. A. Collins, Springfield, Mass.
Dr. G. P. Cooley. New Britain. Conn .
Dr. Jas. H. Austin. Ilristol,Conn.
Dr. G. A. Moody. l’laiuville. Conn.
W. S. Sanford Jr. 00., New Ilavcu,Conn. 40
JAMES G. EAREOUR,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
DENTIST ,
Office at Residence, East Avenue, N or-
walk, Conn.
masseuse.
SIDNEY M. STONE,
ARCHITECT,
Will furnish Plans. Specifications, detail
Drawings,and superintend the erection of
public and private buildings. Office in Mar-
ble Block, Chapel-'st., New Haven. Cl. “52
WM. 0. STREET & co,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Deniers in
HARDWARE, I RON,
Steel, Cutlery, Guns, A gricnl-
tural Implements, Oils,
Paints, Window Glass,
' &e., &c., &c.
Norwalk, Conn.
A. H. Wincoxsox
Wu. C. Srnnur,
S.E.OLMS'1‘BAD a co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS: IN
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, &C.,
No’s 14 do 10 Main Slrcet,Norwalk.Conn.
‘Ii. WARNER,
Attorney 0. Counsellor at Law,
Office in Mallory’s Building, East side
the Bridge,
NORWALK, CON.
3'. I'. I'OO'I'I'J,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
armor: o VER MJILL on Y’s s TORE,
N orwalk. Conn.
n. 3. Boom,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
61 WALL 'l‘REE'l‘,
NEW YORK.
WP
NorwalkPost Office.
NAILS 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,
nuts our.
West 9.10A. M.—5.55 P . M.
East 8 20 A. M.—3.‘.20 P. M. ,
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad 7.55 A. M.
POST OFFICE nouns '
From 7.00 A.M.to 8.00 P.1d .
R . A. IVIIJJAMS, l". M.
.—
MANUl-‘ACTURERS 011'
Monuments, Grave Stones;
Mantltes we. ,
‘ AT Pnrdy’s Station, New York. Our stock
comprises the very best quality of Ital-
ian and American Marble. All work deliler-
ed free of charge. All. orders promptly cvc'
aan'rLEncs’s ‘rn’nmsaiivc nurommi,
No. 3Skiddy’s Block,
Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.
:. Dentistry.
Doctors nan. a. Enron,
Surgical & Mechanical
DENTISTS,
Office over the Store of C.J.Grnman,
NORWALK, CONN. .
A. BILL, CHARLES Fires.
G. J. GRUMAN,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS,
Carriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cassi-
w mores, Satinetts. Veszingsnn‘rl Tail-
or’s Trimmings. by the Yard,
- ~Piece or Package.
SHEETINGS, sumrmcsnuaus,
At the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK. CONN.
I‘. B. NASH,
Wnonnsnr. AND RETAIL our.“ IN
S '1' O v E S ,
HANUFACTUREELOF _
' Tin,8heot Iron & Copper Wares
. Has . constantly on lmml a large assert
. ment of, general Housezkccping
Furniture, at 80. Ni ,‘ioalk. >
Conn. ’
c' a B. In ”Ckwootl, a col,
NORWALK, CONN.,
xisuracrunnnsios
.v—
. ‘Tin,ShootIron Mapper Wares,
AND DEALERS IN
' Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery, Bri-
' tannin Porcelain and Wooden Ware,
and Kitchen Furniture in gen-
' _ erul, Pumps, Sheet Lead
& Lead Pipe, Crock-
' ery, Glass and
China Ware.
3
.‘ WM“
‘ anus" ”INSURANCE comrsnv,
. , Of. Hartford.
anypofate¢_i¢l 1819, Charter Perpetual,
‘i: ' ash Capital. -- - - - - $1,000,000
I . stun against loss and damage by Fire,
a, in Terms adapted to the hazard, and
I
- , A
I
.3" If);
consisting with the laws of
I compensation.
Gso. n. cowars, Sole age";
For Norwalk and vicinity.
lite Insurance.
1:. DYINGTOH,
(At the {Gazette Olllce)
' Aosur not run
mm“, riniinniciniimsuluncicouriu
' ,ofHarthrdfiodng, . '
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'subscriberWould reSpcctfully announce
that having cleared out all his old stock
at his auction sales, he has now on hand a
fresh selected. stock of seasonablc Cloths.
Cassimeres, Vestings.&c., which he is pre-
pared to make up in the best and most fash-
ionable styles. A complete assortment of
Mens’ and Boys’ CLOTIIIJV‘U REJIDY
.MJIDE.
Grateful for long and continued favors, I
shall endeavor with renewed exertions, to
merit their continuance.
E. QUIN'I'ARD 6L SONS,
Cabinet Maker 3
At their old established IVao'e Rooms
East side the Bridge, opposite
Phoenix Block, V
AVE now on hand the largest and best
assortmentol' Cabinet -F u r n i t u r e,
Chairs, Looking Glasseg, Mattresses . do,
ever offered for sale in this place, which we
have just purchased for Cash, at extremely
low prices,and intend to sell accordingly.
We also keep constantly on hand Ready
Made Coffins of all sizes and descriptions,
from the most costly Rosewood to the plain-
est ever used.
.From our long experiencei n theUnderla-
kingbusmflssiwe are confident wecnu give
perlectsatisfaction to all who may ueedour
schices. -
Norwalk ,Sept.13th , 1 858,
HouSe Painting,
GRAINING AND GLA ZING.
HE Subscriber would respectlully un-
nounce to his former customers (and as
many new ones as will give him a call.) that
he is prepared to execute all orders in his
line with nciitncss and dispatch, and solicits
their patronage.
Jobs taken and stockl‘nrnished if required.
He can be found at his old stand, Union St.,
opposite Quintard d'. Smith’s Carriage Facto-
GEORGE ElODGES.
lylfl
37
ry.
South Norwalk, April 1st, 1859.
Norwalk Machine Shop.
HE subscribers are now fully prepared‘to
fill all orderslor the making or repair-
ing of every descriptiouofmachinery. Cast-
ings furnished, Patterns inade,Wood Turning,
Arc. all of which will be done in a workmunlike
manner, and at short notice.
They are also agents for Lu Francis’ Pat-
ent, Steam Floating Governor Valve; the
Stem Faucet Co.’s Steam and Water Valves.
1 A. C. ARNOLD do SON.
Seed Potatoes.
mar Nutmeg or Napoleon. Early June.
Prince Albert. and Peach Blossom Pota-
toes,for sale at the A riciiltural and Seed
Store of soxann t. Sruiiiir.
' Seeds! Seeds 1
CLOVER 'Timoth . Red Top, Lian
Grass, kennel-y lue Grass and Hunga-
risl Grass seeds at the Agricultural and
Paper Hanging,
FIR-E BOARD PRINTS,
Window Shades and Fixtures.
HE Subscriber has now on hand a larm
and well selected assortmentol'the above
named goods. which he will now offer for
sale cheaper than ever before thought of in
this market.
Paper Hanging, _ _ .
House and Sign Painting,
Executed in all their branches. Bidwell’s
Parent Wagon Grease for sale at my store,
next door north of Wood’s' Building. Main-
st., Norwalk. GEORGE MARVIN.
”Hides-nun}.
THE subscriber is prepared to furnish par-i
ties building with Warren’s superior
Fell and Cement Ron/inn“.
This article of Roofing is in use 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.Hu,bbell,at the office
of Wm. K. James, will receive prompt atten-
tion. tl/ll. J. N. HILL.
Notice.
General Blacksmithing and
Machine Jobbing.
11E Subscriber having established himself
in the above line of business, at the old
.stand of his Father, Wm. Glover. is Arepnred
to execute all orders in the Bloc illiiug
Department, in a thorough and workmanlikc
manner, and at reasonable prices. Special
attention will be paid to the repairing ofma-
chinery, &C-
THEODORE GLOVER.
Norwalk, March ldth, 1859. lltf
Saddlery and Harness Making.
‘HE Subscriber having p rehascd the en-
tire interest in and to the Saddle and Har-
ness establishment of Stephen Swami, adjoin-
ing the Connecticut Hotel, chars his services
to owners of horses in every capacity apper-
tainingto his business. He. will keep con«
stautly on hand and make to order, every
variety of Saddlery or Harness wares and
keep a full assortment of Horse Clothes,
Whips, Brushes, Combs, Chamois Skins,
Triinks,Valises. Carpet Bogs, do, die. A
share of the public patronage is. respectfully
solicited. . . WM. Ii. FORLOW.
Norwalk, MarCh Qist, 1859.
INSURANCE.
IIE Subscriber having taken the agency of
_ the New Eng/(mil Fire and .Marzm: In-
surance 00., of Hartford, is prepared to in-
sure all kinds of property 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. 1st.1859. 5lf
Prince’s South Norwalk
PAPER BOX MANUFAGTORY.
ATTERS,Ehoe Deal'ers.Mil_liners, and
all oth s requiring PAPER. BOXES.
supplied at 8 art notice. Office in Sword’s
Knob Factory, opposite the Lock Factory,So.
Norwalk, Conn. . 3m15
FURNITURE!
HE subscriber is now prepared to offer to
the piiblic,ut.his old stand, as good an
assortment of
Cabinet Furniture
as can be found in Faii-lield Connty.und at
lower prices, FOR CASH, than the same
quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth- '
er Establishmene.
The Stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card and
Quartetoe Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, 'l'ele-a-Tete Lounges, Mahog-
any and Cane seat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, &.c., &c.
COFFIJV‘ WflREROOJlIS, _
Where may be found a full assortment of
Collins, which will be finished inthe best pos-
sible manner, and at short notice.
543‘ A Hearse will be furnished when do-
' A. RENOUD.
sired,
Westport, May 1st, 1858.
Groceries ! Groceries !
W. HUBBELL,JR., would respectfully
.invitc the attention of the public gener-
ally to their assortment of
Groceries, Provisions,
I'lour, Peed, &c.,
which he ofi‘ers for sale at the lowest possi—
ble prices and warrantslhcm to be of the
best quality. Our stock of
'Pca, Coffee, and Sugar,
is efa superior quality, and will 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 I! !
HE subscriber would inform the public
generally , that. he 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, Teas and Sugars,
Which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine, and judge for themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE-
GOAI. ! GOAL!
H. & J. C. RANDLE, have been re-
. ceiviug direct from the mines,and are
now prepared to alter at the lowc st market.
rates, the following kinds ol'coul, from their
Coal Yard, east side the Bridge, viz :
Spring .Monntai'n Lcln'gh,
Sugar Loaf d0-
Vcin ( W’hilc JIM)
Locus! Mountain do.
Scranton do. -
Council Ridge, (Pink Jlsh)
Laurence .(Rcd do.)
Trevor-ton Semi JInlhracilc.
The Lehigh, Mammoth Vein, Locust Moun—
tnin, Council Ridge and Trcvertou Cools are
of the first class, and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no superior. For furnaces
uiid all stoves with strong droughts, the Le-
liigh coals cannot be surpassed, being hard,
enduring and very pure. For ordinary do-
mestic purposes. the Mammoth Vein, Locust
Mountain and Council Ridge Goals, stand un-
riynllcd; burning more freely than the Le-
high, making no clinker, and leaving less
ashes and slate than most any kind of Coal
known in the market. ‘
As to the Treverton, we can say to any
persons trying it, that if it, does 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. 0. II. Benedict. long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade, will be alwnys on
hand to serve the public. 'A share of the pub-
lic patronage is solicited.
P. 8.—Just received, a cargo of very supe-
rior Diacksmith’s Coal,mined by the .Haiup-
.Mammalh
. ‘ LEONARD d-‘Sriissr.
. ,_ , ,
“Seed Store of, , j
group.
“\-\.\‘.‘.‘.‘.‘<‘l\4~‘1‘4‘n.\<.‘.‘.v4‘4\\~.\.‘.‘ -, -.- on... -,~, \A.‘.\Av-4-
Billy Brown the Pa met.
11" JOHN G. SAKS.
Bill Brown resides near a country village,
And has filled his till by honest tillage
0f Good Mother Earth
Who kindly gives birth
To whatever, in fact, has marked worth,
0r real value, or general use,
From the largest ox to the fattest goose.—
Wliatever is good to out or wear,
To keep us warm or make us fair,—
All comes alilao from good mother Earth.
In sooth, but trace the process out,
And you’ll find beyond a rational doubt,
That almost evetythlng we see, ’
However high in its degree,
However line or rich or rare,
Is but a kind of Earthenware I
And so Bill wrought
As a farmer ought,
Who so doomed to toil by original siuning,
Began—like Adam—at the beginning.
He plowed, be borrowed and he sowed ;
IIc drilled, be planted and be lined ;
He dug and delved uIi-l lieniowcd.
(I wish I could—but I cant—tell now
Whether he used a sub soil plow ;
0r whether Bill liud overseen
A regular reaping and raking niuchiuc )
He took the most pains
With the nobler grains
Of higher value and nobler tissues,
Which, possibly, one
Inclined to a pun,
Would call—like Harper—his “ cereal isSues l”
With wheat his hands were all a blaze ;
’l‘was amazing to look at his fields of maize ;
And there were places
That showed rye faces
As pleasant to see as so many Graces.
And as for hops
His annual crops
80 very extensive that on my soul,
They fiiirly reached from pole to pole l
Would beat the guess of any old fogy,
Or—the longest season at Sarntoga !
Whatever seed did most abound,
In the grand result that autumn found,
It was his plan,
Thongli a moderate man,
To be early running it into the ground.
That is to say,
In another way ;
Whether the seed was barley or hay,
Large or little, green or gray,—
Provided onlthwaii like to “ pay,”
He never choose to labor in vain
By stupidly going against the grain,
But hastened away without stay or stop,
I And carefully put it into his crop.
A'nd he raised tomatoes‘
And lots of potatoes
More sorts iii sooth than I could tell ;
annips, that. always turned out well ;
Celery all that he could sell ;
Grapes by the bushel, sour and sweet ;
Beets, that certainly cOuId't be beat ;
Cabbage—like some sartornl mound ;
Vines that fairly cu-cumbered the gin ind ;
Some pumpkins—more than he could house, and
Ten thousand pears ; (that’s twenty thousand 1)
Fruits of all kinds and [ropngations,
Baldwins, l’ippiiis and Carnations,
To sum it all up in the briefest space,
As you may suppose Brown flourished space
Just because.he proceeded, I venture to say,
In the nulla-refrorrum-veiiig-ous way ;
That is—if you are not university-bred—
He took Crocket’s advice about going ahead.
At all the State Fairs he held a fair station.
Raised horses and cows and his owu reputation ;
Made butter and honey ; took a justice’s niche ;
Grew wheat, wool and hemp ; corn, cattle and—rich!
#—
figiorrlluug.
Only a Joke.
“ And when are you to be married, Au-
nie'?” asked my friend Lucy, as I care-
fully laid aside my bridal veil and wreath
which I had been showing her.
There was something It] the tone of her
voice that struck a pang to my heart,
though I know not why, and I answered
hastily, while the warm blood mounted to
my cheeks.
In two Weeks from to-mori‘ow evening,
if nothing happens to prevent.”
“ And that there Wlll anything happen
you do not expect ?’ said Lucy, looking
seriously into my face. ,
“ Of course not ; why should I, dear?
Two weeks is not a very lengthy peri-
od, Walter is coming to Elton.”
“ You are sure of this ‘3” queried Lucy.
“ As sure as we can i. of anything, I
replied. “Are you ii“ prophetess? Can
you peer into futurity, and tell me if there
is any reason why this shall not. be so 1”
“I am no prophctess,” sighed Lucy,
“ and yet—”
" And yet what?” I demanded, impo-
tiently, irritated by her manner.
“ And yet Walter may never co to
you. If he should not—” She di not
finish the sentence, but fixed her eyes
keenly upon my face.
“There are no ‘ifs’ about it,’ I said.
What has taken possession of you that
you appear so strangely 1’”
“I dare not tell you," was the slow?
spoken reply, ‘ but to day I learned some
thing dreadful.”
“ Dreadful? What can it be? Wal-
ter—no nothing has happened to him, I
am sure. Tell me do not toftnre me a
moment i”
“ Walter-J
“ What, Lucy? I shall go crazy-
you’ll kill me if you do not tell me i” I
cried grasping her hands and holding them
firmly. _
“ Walter is married I”
“ Married,Lucy-—marricd—is that all?
Did you think to frighten me with such
an absurd story as that? Shame l’ I
laughed hysterically as I said this and
tears gushed freely from my eyes.
“ It is true, Annie. I read it in to-
day’s puller : Mr. Waler Mayo to Miss
——Miss-- can’t think—3’
“ Helen Stickney l” I gasped, grasp-
ing her hands again.
“ Yes, that was the name.
married in Boston.” ,
“ Have you the paper? Icaunot credit
what you may have seen. I must read it
—rcsd it myself.”
She drew it from her pocket, and point-
ed to the marriage list. My eyes seem-
ed starting from their sockets as I read.
My senses were not to be trusted—it
could not be ; and yet, and there it Was
plain, simple, and indisputable : “ Mr.
Walter, Mayo, of Elton, to Miss‘Helen
Stickney, of Boston.”
Walter Mayo—my, my Walton—morn
tied to the proud, wealthy city b cllel
“ Go from me, Lucy, please,” I said,
turning away.
“ Forget this—me—igo l”
I staggered to a chair as she left the
room. I passed my hands to my throb-
bing temples. I tried to believe myself
in the midst of some horrid dreum from
which Ishould soon awaken. I would
They were
press my wild sobs of grief ; I would let
them come—the dreadful Spell would soon-
er pass away. ‘ But no, there was no
change. My heart grew heavier every
moment. The light that streamed in at.
the window was not that of the early
morning, upon which my eyes had just
opened. There were sounds of busy life
abouttlie house ; the children were out
upon ie grassy lawn. I had heard-their
merry shouts, and watched them at their
play nearly all the long summer afternoon
'l‘hcre wore flowers upon my table—real
flowers, that my little brother had brought
me in the morning, when the dew was on
them. I was awake—alive! The dread-
ful weight on my heart and brain was a
reality. Before my eyes was a proof of
my wretcliedness : in my hands I held it.
God pity inc 1 it was real—real i
“ Mr. Walter Mayo to Miss Helen
Stiekney”—-lhat was all 1 But my heart
was breaking; my brain whirled like a
maniac’s. This mighty truth clasped it-
self about everything. It was in me and
around nie—above me and beneath me.
There was no leaving it—no forgetting it.
There was no rest for me ; constantly my
heart must. bear up its terrible load of
grief. -
“ And yet it was no wonder,” I thought
while the calmness of despair settled upon
me—“ no wonder that he should prefer
the brilliant, accomplished city hello to
me—me, the simple, quiet, unpretending
country girl i ] had often heard him
praise her : she Was like a sister to him,
he had said. Perhaps, of a sudden, he
had found that he had loved her better
than me ; God only knew i But oh i it
was so cruel, so hard to bear 1 I could
not, could not live i”
" Did people ever (lic suddenly when
such griefcame upon them ?" I wondered.
If so, I believed I was dying. I rose,
and went to the mirror. My face was as
white as snow, my eyes as wild and star-
ing as though I was wresting-with the
great conqueror. Lines of purple lay
about my lips, which looked as if they
were frozen—~fi'ozeu with such a pitiful
expression of woe daguerreotyped upon
them. I clasped my icy hands over my
eyes to shut out the picture which I had
not strength enough to turn away from.
My senses seemed leaving me, as, with a
low moon of agony going from my lips, I
sank helpless upon the floor.
When I awoke to consciousness, I was
in my mother’s room, lying upon her bed,
with her dear face, anxious and tearful,
bending over me. “ I was extremely ill,”
she said. “ She had found me lying like
one dead upon the floor of my room.—
How long I, had been there she could not
tell. ' She had not called me at tea-time
' because she thought I went out with Lucy
Currier, and had not returned. The doc-
tor said I must be quiet.”
“The Doctor ! I repented, wonder-
ingly staring absently into her face.
“ Yes door, the doctor—good doctor
Owens ; here he is now," and she stepped
aside that I might see him. But I turn-
ed my head aWuy, niurmuring—
“ Walter, Walter l” '
“ Do you wish to see him ?” asked the
good old man, pressing his cool hand up-
on my forehead.
“ Sec him ? 0, no, no, sir i” I cried,
a sudden strength coming upon me at the
thought. “I_ shall never see him again.”
“ Well, well, you needn’t dear, don’t.
mind it,” he said, soothingly, believing
me delirious. “ There, there i"
I sank wearily back upon my pillow,
and as I did so I heagd my mother whis-
per my name. I listened attentively.
“ Had we better telegraph to him Y”
she said.
“ There is no particular cause for your
doing so. A letter sent him by the mail
tomorrow morning will answer as well.
I do not apprehend any serious results
from this attack. Do as you please,
however.”
“ We will send to-niglit, them. Wal-
ter can come then in the first train to-mor-
row,” answered my father.
"Don’t don’t send for him,” I cried
springing wildly up. “ If you do love me
do not let him know that I am ill. I
shall be better soon. Do not look at me
so. I am not delirious ; I know what I
am saying—don’t send for him l”
“ Why not i” asked my mother.
“ Because—because,” l fultcred, “ I
cannot tell you why.”
" W hat is it, child ?” queried my father.
“\Valter will never come here again
for me ; he is—”
“ What i”
“ He is married to some one else i 1
read it in to-day’s paper,” I said.
“To-day’s paper!” repeated my mother.
“ Yes, it is in my room, go for it.”
The paper was found, and the evidence
of Walter’s perlidy read by each member
of the family before the wretched truth
could be realised: then a blank silence
followed, and my mother came to my bed-
side and put her dear arms lovingly about
me, and said, if all others failed, she
should always remain true ; that she
would rather sufi'el' from his ficklcncss a
thousand times over, than bear up under
his guilt; it was all for the best, even
though my heart broke under the burden
which bore down upon it. .
How from my inmost soul I blessed
that mother for the comforting words she
spoke, and while I nestled closely in her
arms, like a frightened, grieved child, and
felt her warm tears upon my cheeks, her
tender kisses upon my lips, through my
sorrow, a little vein of joy found its way,
and I thanked God for my mother—for
my mother’s love i
In a few days I was up and about the
house. The pride that had been numbed
by my first shock of sorrow, took pp life
again and came faithfully to my old. I
put a seal upon my lips, upon them should
linger no regrets; play no words of pas-
ssionnte tenderness; tarry no names which
had once been uttered with so much of
gladness. My heart should prison all its
griefs, though in their rebellion it were
torn and broken. Pride should be the
stern séntinel which I would set to watch
over it. Pride the sexton which would
bury from the eyes cf the world my woes;
the mnltilsted corpses of my once brilliant
hopes. The world should have no tomb-
stone to look upon, and say, that in such
is place my dead heart was lying; I, and
I only, must know the silent resting-place.
And thus the days went co, till the
time fixed for Walter’s coming was at
hand. The story of his marriage was
shire Mining Co.
..) .
not keep back the tears ; I would mot sup-p
spread rapidly through the village. Eve-
ry gossip was busy with the rare piece of
news. If I went ont,I was watched as
eagerly as though I were a condemned
criminal, or a wild, ferocious animal, that
was heat upon some fatal mischief. Some
said that I was most heart-broken ; oth-
ers that I was nearly insane, and others
still, that I had fallen into a sort of stu-
por from which I should never be rouscd;
that in all human probability I should
live but a short time. God knows, I
prayed that the last might be so ; that
every day I asked earnestly never to see
the light. of another ; that the bridal robes
laid away so carefully might be my shroud,
at the time I had thought I should be-
come a blessed ; happy wife 1
The day on which Welter was to come
drowned at last, I knew, I expected that
it. would be u wretched one to me, and I
shuddercd when its light broke clear and
rosily in at my windows. 0, how every-
thing mock me on that morning 1-—
Tlic mist rose up like a fragrant breath
from the lowlands at the first warm kiss
of the sun, and lay like a white mantle of.
the feet of the sweet, green hills. The
fields stretched away, glistening in‘ the
sunlight, as though their mantles were
studded with costly jewels and the birds
hymned out their praises, rich and clear
upon the morning air. In all this glory
how \vretchedly, how wickedly, I cursed
the very fate that bade me look upon it
—live to see it.
I wondered out into the woods, where,
the silence grew more terrible than the
busy, bustling sound of human life. I
went back to the village again ; weni'ily
towards home. I went past. the station.
A train had just that moment. come in.
I had promised to meet “roller there, at
that very hour. I turned back, I knew
not why ; perhaps I thought to cheat my-
self for a moment into the belief that I
should meet him as I had promised '; that
the past week was a myth, a dream. As
I did so a well-known voice sounded up-
on my car. I turned quickly around,tlie
blood receding rapidly from my brow,
checks and lips. Merciful heavens lWalter
Mayo was standing directly before me,
with a beautiful, sliowily dressed woman
leaning upon his orui ! '
“Oh, if I could but be away from this
point, I thought, as a terrible fniutncss
come over me. “ Was pride frightened
from her post again ? Should I give up
there, and before all these cold, criticising
eyes? No, no i” and with a strong effort
I moved on, directly past them. As I
did so, Walter’s gaze felt upon me.
“ All, there is Annie,” he said, “this
way, Helen,” and coming towards me, he
held out his hand.
I drew back. A rapid angry light
shot from my eyes. M y lips quivcred,
my whole frame trembled with emotion.
I would not hear his insults, and every
word that he might speak to me, after the
great wrong he had done was, indeed, an
insult. I looked disdainfully at his prof-
fered hand and turned away.
“ Why, Annie, what is the matter, you
are looking as white as death ‘2” he ex-
claimed, laying his linn upon my arm.—
“ Why do you turn away so—wliat docs
this mean 1’”
Oh, how the tenderness of his voice
went down to my heart, and pleaded with
the stern sentinel pride 1 How ’it roused
my quiet dead—my dead that I had
placed in their grave—the cold, icy graves
of forgetfulness !
“ And why do you dare speak to me,
sir? I said, in a voice hoarse with pus-
sion. “ I have no words to waste upon
you I” ,
“Annie, Annie, I cannot believe my
senses—what is the meaning of this ?”
“ Your heart is buser that I thought,
if you do not know the meaning. Let me
go, I have nothing to safio you. I can-
not wish you and your beautiful bride joy
even, for in my heart I have only curses,
curses for you 1 that is all.”
“ Bride, bride, Annie l—arc you mad?
I have no bride l”
I laughed his words to scorn as he nt-
tered them. “ Do not add another false-
hood to the pyramid that you have al-
ready raised,” I said. “ And v ct what
could be the use of such a denial,” I
thought, as the words died away upon
my lips.
“ You shall not go ; until you explain
yourself,” he said, grasping my hand lll‘lll-
ly, as I turned away again.
" Speak, Helen i tell her that I have
no bride and never hoped to have but
her i” .
“ But,” I began, liesitatiugly, my voice
growing strange and hollow —" But what
did that incan~your marriage—in the
paper f” '
“ My marriagel-is it possible l—did
that cursed joke reach you? And have
you been crediting it all this while ?”
“Is it not true? Oh Walter, Wol-
ter l”
“ Sure, Annie ; as I hope for heaven,
it is not? Some malicious person, 1
know not who ; sent the marriage to the
paper, and the first. I knew of it. was by
the report which began to circulate among
Helen’s and my friends. Oh, if I had
only known of this l—and still I ought to
have known how it would have been my
poor, dear Annie 1 You are faint l—scc
Helen, liow white she is growing 1” And
taking me in his arms, as though I had
been an infant lie bore me rapidly to a
carriage, holding me tenderly to his
breast, while passionate regrets and words
of ciidearmcnt fell from ‘his lips.
We were married at the appointed
time ; and I have no wish to die, out of
all the blessed happiness that surrounds
me. .
«.beo—W“
Tun ELASTIC Eco—Take a good and
sound egg, place it in strong vinegar, al-
low it to remain twelve hours; it will
then become soft and elastic. In this
state it can be squeezed into a tolerably
wide mouthed bottle; when it. must he
covered with water having soda in it.—
In a few ll.l'S this preparation will re-
slorc the egg nearly to its original solid-
ity, after which the liquid should be
poured oil and the bottle dried. Keep
it as a curiosity to puzzle your friends for
an explanation how the egg was laid in
the bottle.
«poo——
. . . .L'eauder Mead, many years a. dry
goods jabbing merchant in New Yorkflfi
years of age, was throwu from his buggy
on Saturday morning at North Green-
wich, striking his head upon a stone and
killing him instantly.
Passed May Session, 1.859.
airmen xxv.
An Act in addition to “ An Act relating
to Railroad Companies.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General Assem-
bly convened :
Sec. 1. It. shall be the duty of every
railroad company in this State, to run '
their trains each way for passengers, at
such times and in such manner as to af-
ford reasonnblc facilities for receiving
passengers from and delivering them to
the other railroads in this State connect-
ed therewith.
Sec. 2. When the railroad of any com-
pany, being a trunk road, shall, at or near
the same place, connect with, or be inter-
cepted by two or more other railroads,
which are conipetinglines for the business
to or from such trunk railroad, equal fa-
cilities, including price and rates, shall be
afforded by the company operating said
trunk road, to each of said competin
roads, and to the managers, officers, scr-
vants and agents thereof, in the inter-
change of cars and transportation of
freight, as well as of tiCkcting of passen-
gers and checking of freight. '
Soc. 3. If any such competing railroad
company shall, at any time, deem itself
aggrieved in reference to such facilities,
the managers of such aggrieved company
may complain to any judge of the superior
court residing in any county in which any
part of said trunk road be located, there-
in stating the grounds or causes of com-
plaint ; :intl thereupon said complaint,
having been duly served on the company
or companies complained of, pursuant to
the order of said judge, shall be heard by
the Railroad Commissioners of this State
at such time and place as said judge shall
order and direct ; and said railroad com-
missioners, having examined into the al~
legcd grievances, shall prescribe such-reg
iilations as will, in their judgment, secure
reasonable facilities for the accommoda-
tion ol'tlie business of each of said rail-
roads so connecting with each other, pur-
suant to the provisions of,t.liis act ; and
said commissioners shall also fix the terms
and conditions on which such facilities
shall be afforded by or to each of said
railroad companies; and the doings of said
railroad commissioners, when returned to
and appmvcd by said judge, shall be bind-
ing upon the parties; and the superior
court, in either of the counties aforesaid,
Shall have power to compel the perfor-
mance thereof by attachments, mandamus
or otherwise, and the cxpcnScs of the pro-
ecedings shall be paid by said parties, as
shall be determined on by said court.
Soc. 4. This not shall take effect on and
after the day of its passage.
Approved, June 10th, 1859.
cusmn xxv.
An Act with regard to Foreign Attach-
nients.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General Assembly
convened :
That in all suits of foreign attachment
in which the garnishec shall not have
been cited to disclose, on the original pro-
cess, the court to which the same is re-
turnable may, at any time during the
pendency of the suit, issue a citation to
such garnislice, fixing a reasonable time
thereafter at which he shall appear before
the court and make a. disclosure as to his
indebtedness to the defendant in his hands,
and upon such citation being served upon
such garnishcc, according to the order of .
the court, it shall be the duty of such gar-
nisliec to appear before said court, at the
time so appointed, and make such disclo-
sure, in the same manner as if he had been
cited to such disclosure on the original
process. . -
Approved, June 10th, 1859.
CHAPTER xxvu.
An Act in alteration of “ An Act rela-
ting to the General Assembly."
Be it cuucted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General Assembly
convened :
SEC. 1. That at the beginning of each
session of the general assembly, there shall
be appointed a joint committee of one
from the Senate and two from the house
of Representatives, WllOSC duty it shall
be to make careful examinatimi of all eli-
grossed bills, and, on finding them to be
correct in all particulars, to present them
first to the Speaker of the House of Rep-
resentatives and then to the president of
the Senate, who shall sign the same in the
presence of the respective houses. The
said hills shall then be returned by said
committee to the secretary of State.
SEC. 2. The second section of the act
of which this is an alteration is hereby rc-
peeled.
Approved, June 10th, 1859.
CHAPTER xxvui.
An Act in addition to an Act relating
to Courts.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
officprcscntaiivcs in General Assembly
convened :
Sec. 1. The town of Belliel, in the
county of Fail-field, is hereby made and
constituted a probate district, by the
name Oflllc Bethcl Probate district, pro-
vided, that all matters or business begun
or entered in the court of probate for the
district of Dnnbury, shall be completed
therein, in the some manner as if this not
had not been passed.
SEC. 2. The first judge of said probate
district of Beihcl, shall be elected at a
special meeting of the electors of said
town of Bethel, to be called for that
purpose by the selectmeu of said town,
and holdcn on the last Monday in J one,
A. D., 1859, and the term of office of
said judge, so elected, shall commenceon
the 4th day of July, 1850, and expire on
the 4th day of July, 1860.
Soc. 3. This act. shall take effect on
the day of its passage.
Approved, June 1011], 1859,
- . ..:.::1:..
An Act in addition to An Act entitod “ An Act ninth:
to Courts.”
Whereas, the practice of many of the judges of prob."
in this State is now, and has been to main and certify
the respective records of their respective courts, and
whereas, the legality of such proceedings may
doubtful, therefore,—
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly coa-
vened :
SEC. 1. That alltherecords heretofore made by the
several judges of probate in the respective probate dia-
tricts in this state ha, and the same are, hereby coals.-
ed and established, in tho same manner as If such ras-
Spc. a. All copies of records of the several courts of
I probate in this State, certified to by the judge of such
court,oither with or without the seal of said court he-
iiig thereto tilled by said judgfiy ("“1 I“ i. ‘h'ub’ “‘-
thorissd to affix such seal, shall he 108“ "3'1““ ‘3 ‘u
the courts of this state.
rs". 3. 'lhis act shall not affect any I'll“ II" studies
and shall take effect on its misuse- :
Approved, Juno 10th, 1m. 7
casi'rln m.
An Act for the protection of the commerce of the Bar-
_ hors of Bridgeport, Stanford and Norwalk.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened ;
Soc. 1. There shall be appointed by. the Governor, a
harbor master for each of the harbors of Bridgeport,
Stanford and Norwalk ; who shall severally hold their
office for the term of three years, until another be ap—
pointed. ‘
Soc. 2. The provisions of an not entitled “ An Act for
the protection of the commerce and navrgation of the
Harbor or New Haven," passed at tho session of the
general assembly, be, and the some are hereby extend-
ed and made applicable to the Harbors of Bridgeport,
Stamford and Norwalk.
Approved, June 10th, 1859.
Charm ml:
All Act in addition to An Act entitled “ All act rela-
. ting to Banks.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened ;
That the third section of the act relating to banks,
enacted at the May session of the General Assembly in
the year 1855, approved June 30, 1855, sllnll not be so
constructed as to render invalid any loan heretofore
made, by any bank, of its bills or notes, under all agree-
ment for the protection of the circulation of such bills
or notes but such bank, so having loaned its bills or
notes, shall be held liable to no further forfeiture or
enalty, on account of such loan, than that . provide 4
for by the 7th section of said act.
Approved, Juno 14th, 1859.
CHAPI'IB XXIII.
An Act in addition to “ An Act concerning crimes and
Punishments.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly eon-
vened : ‘ . .
Soc 1, Any person who, with intent to injure or do-
franil any gas company, body corporate, or individual,
shall connect, or cause to be COIIIICCWII, any pipe, tub.
or other instiuuient or eontrivanea. with any main or
service pipe, or other pipe for conducting or supplying
illuminating gas, to any burner or orifico, by out which
illuminating gas is consumed, around or without pos-
sing through the metre provided for the measuring and
registering the quantity of gas thorn was-mod, shill
be punished by imprisonment in a common‘jail, no:
exceeding thirty days, or by a fine not exceeding fifty
dollars. or by such fine and imprisonment both.
Sun. 2. Any person who.witn intent to injure or do-
fraud any gas company. body Corpornt. ori individual,
shall willfully injure. alter or ubstrnct,_,or prevent the
action of any metre provided for the rncasnrilg'andreg-
istering the quantlty of illuminating gas‘ consumed by
or at any burner, orifice or place, or cause or procure
any such metro to be injured or altered. the action
thereof to be obstructed or prevented, shallba punished
by imprisonment in a common jail, not ex thir-
ty days, or by fine, not exceeding fifty dollars, or by
such fine and imprisonment both.
Approved, June 9th, 1859. ‘
CHAPTER um I
An Act in alteration oi'an Act entitled “ An Act in ad.
.hditiou to and in alteration of An Act concerning Illu-
ncstiun,” pared May session, 1856.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives, in General Amembly con-
vened :
'l‘hst so much of section first and section second 0
Chapter third as relates to dissolving school districts
which contain loss than twelve persons, “tween tho
age of four and sixteen, be, and the same is, hereby ro-
pznled. '
Approved, June so, 1859.
_ CHAPLIR xxxvi.
An Act repealing “ An Act relating to Mortgages.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly cou-
vened : -
That the Act entitled “ An Act providing for the re-
lease of Mortgages,’ ’ passed 11a, session, 1856, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
Approved, June 14, 1859.
An Act in addition to “An Act concerning Educa-
tion.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly cou-
veiicd :
Sat). 1 Whenever district wishes to lay a tax, and
there is real estate s noted in said district, which has
been neglected to be put in theasussment- lists of the
town, or, where there are polls in said district, liable
to tax..tiou, which have not been entered in saidaue-a
meat list, such district may call on one or more of the
assessors, for the time being, oflhc town in which such
neglect has occurred. who shall assess the Value ofsnch
real estate. makes list of such polls, and add such
property and polls to the list of the district wishing to
lay said tax. _
Sac. 2. Whenever a district wishes to lay a tax, and
lays the same on tho town list just completed, and any
real estate has been sold and conveyed, or in any way
changed ownership, between the time when said list
was completed, and the time for layingaaid tut, such
district may call out occur more of tho assessors, hr
the time being, of the town in which such solo, convoy-
sues or change of property has occurred, who shall as-
sees the value of said real estate, to the person owning
the same at the time of laying a .id tax, and deduct the
same from the list of the person in whose name it stood
in the assessment list of the town.
Sac. 8. The assessors in performing the duties Ills-v
tioned in the two proceeding sections shall proceed in.
the manner prescribed for assessing real «tats, in tho
fifteenth section of Chapter lV., of An Act in addition
to and in alteration of an Act concerning Education, ap-
proved July 2d, 1856.
Approved, June 17, 1859.
CHAPI‘KB mu.
An act in additionto “An Act relatingto Judges of
to c.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened :
SEC. 1. Any judge of probate, duly designated, cited
and qualified to act as judge in a dutrict adjoining his
own, may, within his own district. pinks and issue any
order, as acting judge of such adjoining district, which:
does not rsq cite a prior hearing of adverse parties, any
law to the contrary notwithstanding, provided, that
anv such order, so issued, shall be recorded in the roc-
ordo of such adjoining diStrict,
53,; g, Ani’ judge of probate, designated, cited and
qualified as schema, shall be entitled, in addition to
the fees by law provided, to yeceive nine cents per mile
for his travel to such adjoining district, the same to be
paid out of such estates, or by such parties, as are
chargeable with the fees to which such judge is by law
'tled.
"Sire. 3. This act to take effect from its passage.
Approved, June 17th, 1859,
cusrrsn xm.
An Act in addition to “ An Act relating to Courts."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened ;
Sac. I. That in all cases wherein the provisions of
“ An Act relating to Trusts," passed lay Session. 1851'
approved June 20, requiring two weeks public notice to
be given by advertisement, have not been complied
with, such neglect and omission shall not invalidate
any order of any court of proboto: accepting the resig-
nation of any trustee, or. appalnltxig of any new trua-
teo, in the place ofthe one resig ng.
Soc. 2. This act shall not affect any suit . now pen.
in .
approved, Juno 17. 1859.
alums mun.
An Act relating to the execution of Deeds, Mortgagm,
and other conveyances of real estate,
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
RepreSentstives in General Assembly 00n-
veiied ;
Soc. 1. That all deeds, mortgages, and other convoy-
ances of real estate, now made to any body politic and
corporate, and attested by witness intgrelted in a“).
curiu‘l‘htlnn as a stockholder or otherwise, or Inchno'l.
edged before properly authorized persons so interested
shall be valid, and of the same legal e9 my "on“...
attestrd by or acknowledged before mum-rested poi--
ens.
Sac. 2. All deeds hereafter executed to or by any sa-
vings bank or savings society. which shall be .“Olhdl
by witnesses or acknowledged before lawfully author——
izsd persons interested as trustees or members, (who-
aro not depositors,) in such saungs bank 01: mung. so»
cicty, shall be a: valid and effectual, to,:all intents and
purposes, :24 if ““9““ by or acknowledged Infin-
disinterestcd person-*-
53c. 3, This act shall take elect from and after it.
93.53.53, and shall not affect any suit now pending.
Approved, June 17, 1859.
011me um.
An Act relating to school societies in_tho town MW”.
sot,
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep-
resentstives in General Assembly con-
vened ; _ _ . .
SIC 1. That all the rights, powers, privileg. and
immunities held by the inhabitants of tho several
school societies as they existed in the town ofWindaor,
prior to July 4, 1856, shall liar-anoi- be held and on-
joyed by the prurient inhabitants living within tho'llin-
its or the late school societies in said town, in respect
only to the several specifications hereinafter ,
First : The inhabitants of the lat. First School Sadr
1y in Windsor shall hereafter have all thorlghta, peg-
erl. privileges, and immunities pertaining to "11..
Union School” in said Society, with its funds and
school buildings which they had prior to the 4th of Jn.
l 1856.
ySecond : The inhabitants of the late Second School
Society in Windsor snail hereafter have all the privile-
ges, rights. powers, and immunities pertaining to a cor-
tain fund held for school purposes in said second socio-
ty which they had prior to July 4th, 1860.
Third: The inhabitants of the several school lode.
ties, lately existing in the town of Windsor shall bloat-
ter have all the rights, powers, privileges and control ,
pertaining to burying [rounds and places or napalm
within their respective limits which they hold and -.
joyod prior toJuly, 1856.
Sac. a. This Act ahalltako offsetfromthodsy of its
’mmJnmzz, loss. .
-—-———o-~OO--—-—-
'T' he Bridgeport Bank has doctors
ad a dividend of 4, per cent. . '
ords had been roads by the rsspoativo clerks of sash
courts. _
. {m
Norwalk Chronicler