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.__________.._
ems 8. 34131101111,
...-... ., .. .» . .... .s—voim ...... .4. -. __..._‘.:L
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
A. H. BYINGTON & 00.,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
A—A
g gmflg gitwapsptr, ground to @1611 gems and animals, 621111111 gelatinous, 311111111111, flotilla, 3511111111111, anionic, ten-51111111511111 to 181m.
NUMBER '649--NEW SE
RIES,
N ORWALK, CONN .,.TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1860..
VOLUME XLIII--NUMB'ER 24.
#L
o. N. Eras.
Subscript-honour.
IAllSubscribers by. Carrier, Mail, Post Riders and
hose-living lfi'butirf" anyc Carrier’ 11 District, ,if
ear in advan
#313,131; or mere 'sent 9to one address, to be
11 in advance,
Single copies 4 cents.
_Advertieius. Rates.
no 5 wire, one ninsertion, .
0 ‘1 two se,rtlons
‘ e ‘. three; nlabel-fleas,
.1 .. one "month,
.. :wo months;
“ hroe men s
-.. an: 'mon ths,’
“ one *yéai—vvnu paper, '
Two Sn uares, oneyear—with paper, -
Bach tiopal Square, per year,
Onehali' column,- oue' year, -
one Column, one year
Flatten lines; or 100 words,make a square. Fraction-
(1" 1‘1. 6f- ’8 square c for as a whole.
Year advertisers haven eprlvilege of changing
the “amusements once. per month. Advertise-
ed ofieuer charged as transient.
150'
Essen-tug?
$8888888'EISKS _ ' ' '
l
i
. ”A.
15005011.?
E:
',' Yearly advertlsemen 133mm 1st or January Jr. J nly
Yearly advertise ere re ed to the business contem-
plated at the time of contract.
Resolutions, Funcral and all other b0Special No-
l'onal on 'the' a hove.
E
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WM
'vay' Tom. 'VVV ..\u
e. 8. scoops, as. 11.,
HOMCEO'PATH
Graduate of Yale Mediél Institute; Class
of 1851 and ’52.
Ofilce' m the old Belden Place, second house
--below the new Methodist Church, on West
4 Avenue, Norwalk, Conn.
DENTISTRY.
Doctors um Ill. PITCH,
SURGICAL '1} MECHANICAL
DRNTISTS.
- Office over the Store of C. J. Gruman,
Kg CONN.
NORWAL
ABAHILL, . CHARLES FITCH.
, some“. AND (MECHANICAL
D- n N T I S '1',
Office at Residence, East Avenue, Norwalk,
‘ Connecticut.
Architecture.
SIDNEY H.810N2 ,
; ARCHITECT,
Will furnish Plans, Spe ifications, Detail.
Drawings, and superinten the erection 3%
public and grivate buildings. Ofiice' m M
ble Block, ‘hapel-st, New Haven, Ct.
wm. amen ears-1'2,
ENGINEER and SURVBYOR,
IQfilce at _Chichester’ s Store,
’ INorwalk, Conn.
EO.-F.~‘B.ELDEN,N01walk, Conn ,Man-
ufact1'1rer of Tin, Coop r, and Sheet
Iron Ware; and dealer in toves, Ranges,
Furnaces. Cutlery, Brittannia, Wooden and
Willow Ware,- Crockery; and a full assort-
ment of House Keeping articles generally.
E. BISSELL, Auctioneer, will give
or attention to sales by Auc-
tlon, 1411' ”Neal Estate, Personal; Property and
Household Furniture: terms low. - ~
WM. 0. srassT & co,
Importers; wholesale and retail dealers' m
IAEDWARH,TIION,-
Steel cutlery, Guns, Agricultural Imple-
manta" Oils, Paints, Window Glass, &c.
C. 8'. I-OCRWOOD
Fashionable- Draper & Tailor,
' and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
“P0311314: !
No. 8 Skiddy’ a Block, Main-st, Norwalk, Ct.
O 5'. GEM-HAN,
Dealer' Im Foreign andDomestic
DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS,
.Oarriage Trimmings, Cloths; Cassimeres,
Satiuetts, Vestings, and ’l‘ailor’s
- Trimmings, by the Yard, Piece
or- Package. Shootings,
IShirtings, Jeans, &c.I
At the lowest possible prices.
. NORWALK, CONN.
Wholesale and Retail Dealersin
Groceries, Flour, Feed, he,
_14 and-16 Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
r. n. as ,A a 3,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
3 'Ir 0 v :m s ,
and Manufacturer of
Tin,Shcet 1111,11 G'oppsr Ware,
Has constantly on hand a. large assort-
ment of general House Keeping
Furniture, at South Norwalk,
Conn.
rerns machines company,
- Of Hartford,
Incorporated' 111' 1819, Charter Perpetual
Coll CARR.“ $1,000,000
Insure against loss and damage by Fire,
on Terms adapted to the hazard,and '
consistent . with the laws of
' compensation. "
GEORGE R. COWLES, Sole Agent
For Norwalk and v icinity.
.Norwalk Post Oflce.
MAILS cross.
West7.30A. M.—-2..30P M.
East8.20A. M. ~—5..00P M.
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad 8.50 A. M.
.Weston, Bedding and Bedding Ridge, 12 M.
\1A1Ls \ 111m
erst9..10A BIL—5.55 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M. —3. 20 P. M.
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad'~ 4 55 A. M.
- rosr orrrca nouns.
From7.00IA. M. t08..00P M.
H. W. SMITH, r. M.
Gas Eipiug, Fitting, ch.'
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
THE subscriber is prepared to attend all
calls‘lfirthéthinngeaand will also
be in readiness to repair Serving or other Ma-
chines Q ' reasonable and work thor-
“8th and promptl {done .
fll 01)an GLOVER.
Crockery, China, and Glass.
JUST received, some new styles of the
above, by the last steamer.B At
ELDEN’S.
.00" attention
1 5° " Gotta Poncho & Indra Rubber
'11
1‘”ng finished to any tint or color (I sired. —
left at the Store ofJoh'n Bennett, Nor.
walk, Bennettdr. 00., South. Nomalk _or J.
0. Bundle, Wmmpauk, will. receive prompt
-' \IOELLE tfl3
:CHMENT ROOFING.
THIS article has been thoroughly tested by
builders, Architects,: and Others, and the
experience ofyears has prbved it to be the
cheapest and Inost; durable roofing' 1n use.
We call attention to the fellowm'g facts:
1st—It‘ 1s fire and waterproof.
- Sid—From its great elasticity it is not inju-
riously affected by extremes of heat and cold
' 3d—It is adapted to all kinds of Roots,
whether steep or flat,- and' is not in want of
constant repairs, as is 'the case with metal and
other roofs.
4th—The cost is only about One-Half that
of Tin, and it is twice as dumb b.1c
It' 1s readily applied to Old Shingle Roofs,
without removing the shingles, which is a
great desideratnm to parties who do not wish
to risk having their ceilings and furniture ru-
ined, while repairs are being made.
Leaky Tin- and Metal Roofs are readily re~
paired with Gotta Percha Cement, and
prevented from 'firr-ther corrosion and 1
thereby Insuring a perfectly water-tight roof
for many years.
- Specimens of the Roofing can be seen by
calling on the Subscriber, at °South Norwalk.
All orders blyIF letter will receive prompt at-
tention. F.HUN-T, South Norwalk.
INSURANCE.
THE subscriber having taken the agency
Of the New England Fire and Marine In-
surance Co. of Hartford, is prepared to insure
‘ _ all kinds of property against loss or damage
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 me capital of $200, 000 and has a
surplus of $6, 295.00 .
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
Agent for Norwalk' and vicinity.t
Norwalk, Feb.1st, 1850.
$5—AMHRICAN.
' ARTIFICIAL TEETH GO,
. DENTISTS, 384 Bowery, opposite 5th st,
New York; 15 St. John st. New Haven;
168 Main st, Bridgeport, cor Of Union; West
ave. corner of Lave Lane,- No.rwalk Arti-
cial teeth of the very best manufacture, full
sets for $5 $19, $15, $20. Single teeth 50
cents. Atificial bone 'filling put in while soft
withoutA pressure or pain—it burdens the same
color as the tooth, adheres firmly to it, restor-
in even old shells to comfort and usefulness.
iosto Philadelphia, and Albany,seelocal
papers: is is a company of- practical deut—
ists combined for the purpose of uniting large
facilities for manufacturing artificial teeth on
a large scale, in every variety,- which they are
thereby enabled to furnish directly to the
" . -wearer at about One half the usual 11122065 -
w Nonvalk Office open every '.day
1.1. autumn 81. some,
cabinet: Makers 1
' 'At their Old Establtlshed ’Wa-re Rooms,
East Side ' the Bridge,
OPPOSITE PHWNIX BLOCK.
HAVE now on hand the largest and best
assortment of Cabinet Furniture ,Chairs,
Looking Glasses, Mattresses, eta, ever offered
for sale' Hi this place, which we have just pur-
chased for 111171, at extremely .l’OW prices, and
intend to sell accordingly.
We also keep constantly on hand, Ready
Made Collins of all sizes and descriptions, from
- the. most costly Rosewood to the plainest ever
used.
services.
Groceries Cheaper than ever
’ 1" O B _C A _S n 1
HE subscriber would inform the public
generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions,- etc., 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
he found at any store in the country. He
would0 invite the special attention of all to his
stoc
COfFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invrted to call
and examine and judgeA for themselves.
MOREHOUSE.
COAL l COAL l
EORGEH. RANDLE has been recei-
ving direct from the mines, and is
now prepared to offer at the lowest market
rates, the following kinds of coal, from his
Coal Yard, east side the bridge, viz:
Spring Mountain Leht‘gh ,
Sugar Loaf
Mammoth Vein (White' Ash)
Locust Mountain do.
Scranton
Council Ridge, Pink A8782
Laurence Red
Trevorlon Same-Anthracite)
Mr O. H. Benedict, lOng and favorably
knOWn' 1n the 009.1 Trade, will be always on
hand to serve the public. A share of the
public patronage is solicited.
FURNITURE!
HE subscriber' rs now prepared to offer to
the public, at his old stand, as good an
assortment of
Cabinet Furniture
as can be found' 111 Fairfield County, and at
lower prices, FOR CASH, than the same
ualib of goods can be obtained at any other
bishment.
The stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and
Quartette Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, Tete-a- tete Lounges , M ahog-
any and Cane seat Chairs; Gilt
andMaho gayn Frame Look-
ing Glasses, &c., &c.
COFFIN WAREROOMs-
where may be found a full assortment of cat.
fins, which will finished' 1n the best possible
manner, and at short notice.
Sufi” A hearse will be furnished when de-
ENOUD.
mWestport, May lst, 1858.
“HOME AGAIN !”
Returned to Norwalk.
'THE subscriber takes pleasure' 1n notifying
the public 111 general, and his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has re-purchased his
former business, and is as ready as ever to
serve them 1n everyII department of SADDLE
AND HARNESS MAKING.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended him while a resident of Nor-
walk—he' hopes by renewed efi‘orts to please
—-to merit a continuance of the same.
Remember our motto, Better than the best,
and cheaper than the cheapest: at the old stand
-'—east end of Connecticut Hate].
33 IPHEN SWANN.
For Sale Cheap.
LIGHT, top buggy wagon, will be sold
cheap, 'if applied for soon.
1 87E: OLMSTEAD.
fancy Goods, 811.1,, ’
A. .finc assortment of Fancy Goods, Pocket
Cutlery, and a new lot of Rodger? s Scis-
sors, just remived and warranted to be a first
rate article. Clocks of all kinds. We have
also the agency of Merrill’s Oriental Pomade,
something new, and needs onl to be tried to
be appreciated. A.JACK N & BRO. -
Al the Old Stand' 1n Main Street.
1
. .mestic Marble.
’ premptly attend
From our long experience in the Underta— '
king Business, we are confident we can give
' perfect satisfaction to all who may need 0;;
And Window Shades,
For sale by
GEORGE MARVIN, Main-st.
m All-IS IOU“,
Formerly Stephenson’s,
NORWALK, CONN.
L. P. ALLIS, Paorarn'rou.
This well-known and popular Hotel, has
been thoroughly repaired and rc-Ipainted, new
furniture, &c. added, and the entire establish-
ment put in the best possible order for ensu-
ring the comfort of permanent or transit
guests. The 6111191716 department will be equal
to any first 'class Hotel, and every department
carefully superintended and arranged'with a
view to the substantial enjoyment of its pat-
rons. The beautiful drives in and about
Norwalk—with its beautiful rivers, .and bar-
bor—makes it one of the most popular sum-
mer seats in the State. Terms moderate.
WA first Class Stable,‘ 1n connection with
the Hotel.
IS'TEAM .
Marble Works.
No. 1001, Broadway,
Corner of 27th Street, New York.
THE undersigned has purchased the above
extensive and well known Establish-
ment, formerly owned by Mr. J. W. Hayden,
and having had 20 years experience in the
MARBLE Bosmuss, he flutters himself he can
give ample satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage.
Constantlsy; on hand a large assortment of
Plain and ulptured Mantle Pieces, Monu-
ments and Head Stones, of Foreign and Do-
Plumbers’ Slabs, and Cabi-
'net Work neat] executed. All orders
to. ' E. B. PRICE. 1y36
A. JACKSON or ISO.
“lOULD respectfully announce to the
public and their old customers, that
they have recently made extensive additious
to their stock of goods. We are now prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in Fairfield Count ,in quality or price. We
would call particI ar attention to our stock of
Watches, which' Is lar r than ever befOre. —
_We have a fine lot of adies' Swiss Watches,
in gold oases, at prices varyin from $20 to
$75, which we can recommcn as bein cor-
root time keepers. Also, Gentlemen’ s atch-
es, in silver and gold cases, at any price from
$5 to $100. We buy of the best importers in
New York, and altogether for' cash, so that
our facilities for selling cheap could not be
renter. Our stock of Jewelry, Silver and
lated Waresw was never bet r than at pres-
ent. and comprises all of the atest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
wagon and Carriage
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
N New Canaan, at the old stand of the
subscriber. Every description of Wagons
made to order, and ten per cent. cheaper than
any other shop inthe county. All kinds of
Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Hickory
Plank taken 1n exchange for work. ’
tf29 E. L. ARNOLD.
Mr. 11'. Reunion,
Professor of Music
Is now prepared to re-
new his course of instruc-I
tion to all those who may desire his services.
Instructions given on the Piano Forte, Organ
or Mclod eon.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders left
at his residence, Main~st., and store of A. H.
Camp, No.17 Main- 51., Norwalk, will be
promptly attend 1y32
House & Sign Painting,
GILDING, GLAZING, he, he,
SOUTH NORWALK.
.HE subscriber will execute all orders' 1n
Plain or Ornamental Painting in the
most satisfactory manner, and at reasonable
prices.
Also, For Sale, his present residence (with
his business if desired), comprisin a house
nearly new, with garden, trees, a bbery,
&c., and ashop thereon. Terms easy. Ap-
on the premises, opposite Quintard &
1y
ISmith’s Carriage Factorsno
RGE HODGES.
May 7th,1860.1y19
'J. N. Lockwoooa co,
West Side of the Bridge,
LYNES’. NEW BLOCK,
KEEP constantly on hand, a large and
varied assortment of Ladies’, Gents’ ,and
Children ’s
GAITERS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.,
all made under our own personal supervis-
ion, of the best material and in the most
workmaulikc-manner. Our assortment of
Ladies' Gaiters undoubtedly comprises—both
in extent and quality—a finer assortment than
can be found at any similar establishment m
the County. In Gent’s Boots, Gaiters, Shoes,
etc, We have a lar er and better assortment,
we are confident, t n was ever before offer-
ed' m Norwalk. We are prepared to manu-
facture, to measure any arthe' In our line, and
at the shortest notice.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Rubbers, etc,
in endless variety. A fine article of Slippers
for Gents’ wear.
REPAIRING—in all its branches—done
neatly, quickly, and cheaply.
House fainting,
’GLAZING, GRAINING, GILDING, ETC
C. C. BROTHERTON
ISp prepared to execute all orders in the
above line of business with neatnese and
.Idispatch. All orders for
PAPER HANGING,
will be executed to the best manner, by an
experienced workman.
Orders left at the Store of E Va.Ch1’6hater,
or at the subscriber’s residence, on Mer-
win Street, will meet with prompt attention.
C.C.Baor1muT0N.
General liackamithing.
CARRIAGE MAKING 1% REPAIRNG ;
And Horse Sharing Exchange.
THE subscribers have made arrangements
for carrying on a general Blacksmithing,
Carriage Making and Repairing; and also,
for the Shoeing of Homes,’ In which depart-
ment, we have the services of a man thor-
oughly competent and experienced, whom
we wrll warrant not to be surpassed' In this
line of his vocation. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited.
E.M M.ME MMERRITT & CO.
331'” G. W.’ m.
Water-st, Norwalk, Conn.
Whitney’s
Photographic and Fine Art
GALLERY,
Noawmxn CoNN.
ATE E. B. Tn'onr'rsON’s'. E 'l‘.' Whtlhlh'
would inform the citizens of Norw
that he has established himself' 1n the Gazette
Building, and will mmish them with Photo-
graps, Ambrotypes, and all kinds of Pictures
taken b the sun, from Miniatures, to life
size; co cred or plain, “in thehr wnfhestséy title
of the art.
D. B. Wooonunr, Operator
- Jeddo:
one of their dutlugul'llred Poem, “D’suhao'e'n. ”..._
This odefs paid to have been" muted late the
Chinese 111's Tartar languages—written on silk and
suspended inthc Intpcrial Palace at Pckln. The
Emperor of Japan had it Mamas and Japanese ,
embroidered la gold, and 11...; up in the Temple of
,-GOD.
“0 Thou eternal one! whose presence bright
All space doth occupy-all motion'a‘guide ,
Unchanged‘ through Tillie‘l' ell-devastating flight—-
Thou only God 1 There 1'- no. God beside,
_ Being above all beings! 111ng one!
Whom none can comprehend—and none explore ;
Who fill‘st cxistence with thyself alone,
Embracing all, supporting—ruling o’er
Being, whom we call God—end know no more 1
In its sublime research, Philosophy
May measure out the ocean deep—may count
The sands, as the suns rays-but God i for 'l‘hee
There is no weight or measure; none can mount
Up to thy mysteries. Reason’s brightest spark,
Though kindled by thy light, in vain would try
To trace thy counsels, infinite and dark;
And thought is lost ere thought can soar so high,
Even like past movements in Eternity.
Thou from primeval nothinghess dld’st call .
First, Chaos, then Existence—Lord, on Thee
Eternity had its foundation ; all
Sprung forth from Thee—of light, Joy, harmony.
Sole origin—all, all of beauty, Thine,
Thy word created all and doth create,
Thy splendor fills all spec 1 with rays divine—
Thon art and wort and shalt be glorious i great 1
Life-giving and life-sustaining Potentste 1
Thy chains the unmeasured Universe surround,
Upheld by Thee—inspired with breath 1
Thou the beginning with the end but bound
And beautifully mingled life and death 1
As sparks mount upward from the fiery blaze,
So sons are ',born to worlds spring forth from Thee,
And as the spangles in the sunny rays
Shine around the silvery snow, the pageantry
Of Heavens bright army glitters in thy praise.
e
A million torches lighted by thy hand, a
Wander nnwearfed through the blue abyss—
Thcy own thy power—accomplish thy command—-
All gay with life—all eloquent with bliss.
What shall we call them 1 Files of crystal light—
A glorious company of golden streams,
Lamps of celestial ether burning bright, .
Suns lighting systems with their joyous beams,—
But Then to these art as the moon to night.
Yes i as a drop of water in the sea-—
All this magnificence to Thee is lost—
What are ten thousand worlds compared to Thee 1
And what am I then 1 Heaven’s unnumbered host
. Though multiplied by myriads and arrayed
In all the glory of sublime“ thought—
is but an' etom in the balance weighed
Against thy greatness,—is 11 'cypher brought
Against infinity 1 What uni Itheu f Naughtf
Nanght 1 but the afluency of thy 1131a divine
Pertading words hath reached my bosom too ;
Yes 1 in my spirit doth the spirit shine
As shines the sunbeam in a drop of dew.
N ought ! but I live and on ho'pes' pinions fly
Eager towards my presence-for in Thee
I live, and breathe, and dWell, aspiring high—
Even to the throne of thy divinity,—
I am, ‘oh God! and surely thou'multbei
Thou art l-directing, guiding all, Thou art 1
Direct my understanding then it Thee,
, Control my spirit, guide my wandering heart——
Though but an' atom midst immunity;
Still I am something fashioned by thy build 1
I hold a middle rank 'twix't beaver and earth,
On the last vergeof mortal being shud— '
Close to the realms where Angels have theirblrth,
Just on the boundaries of the land 1
The chain of being is complete in Ire-
In mg'ls matters‘ last gradation lut—
And the next step is spiriteDelty 1;
I can command the lightning and {1m dust 1
A monarch and a slave-a worm—a 00d;
Whence came I here, and how,--aomsrvellously
Constructed and conceived i unknoun: this clod
Lives largely through some higher Asergy,-— '
For from himself alone it could nothe.
Creator 1 yes 1 'l‘hy wisdom and Thy ord -
Created me! Then source of life an good 1
Thou spirit of my spirit, and my Lord": '
’l‘hy light, thy love, in their bright platitude
Filled me with an immortal soul, to opting
Over the abyss of death, and bade it hear
The garments of eternal day. and wing
Its heavenly flight beyond this sphere-
Even to its source-to Thee—its author there.
0 thought lnefi‘able! Orison biest i '\
Though worthless our conceptions 811,0! Thee,
Yet shall thy shadowed image still our beast,
And waft its image to the Deity
God i—thus above, my lonely thoughts cln soar—
Thns seek thy presences—Being wile md good
‘Midst thy vast works admire, obey, “up,
And when the tongue is eloquent no moire»
The soul shall speak in tear of gratitude.‘
winning.
w. ...“..WWWAVM.A.AW owizmw
From the Burt’s Story' on the AMntw'Nonthly.
A Yankee Schoolmsster
and a “Yallah DogI. ”
The advent of Master Langdon '10 Pig—
wacket Centre created a much mo' lively
sensation than had attended that of ,Ither of
his predecessors. Looks go a good days all
the world over, and though there were sever-
al good-looking people in the place, std Mai
jor Bush was what the natives of the town
called a “handsome man,” that is, big, t and
red, yet the sight of a really elegant oung
fellow, with the natural air which grove up"
with carefully bred young persons, v... a
novelty. The Brahmin blood which came
from his grandfather as well as fron his
mother, a direct descendant of the old ynt
family, well known by the famous tor,
Henry Flint (see Cat. Hary. Anne 1691i;
been enlivened and enriched by that
Wentworths. which had a good deal of
mingled with it, so that it ran to gout
times in the old folks, and to a high a
warm complexion, and curly hair in so
the younger ones. The soft curling hair r.
Bernard had inherited—something, per _
of the high spirit; but that we shall have a
chance of finding out. by-and-by. But the
long sermons and the fi'ugal board of his
Brahmin ancestry, with his own habits of
study had told upon his color, which was
subd‘d to something more of delicacy than
one would care to see in a young fellow wi‘
enough work before him. This, howe
made him look more interesting, or, as
young ladies at Major Bush’s said, “in
estin.”
When Mr. Bernard showed himiielf
meeting, on the first Sunday after his arrl
it may be supposed that a good many
were turned upon the young schoolniaster
There was something heroic in his coming
forward 'so readily to take a place which call-
ed for a strong band, and a prompt, steady
will to guide it. In fact, his position was
that of a.,mihtary chieftain on the _eve of a
battle. Everybody knew everything in Pig-
wacket Centre; and it was an understood
thing that the young rebels meant to put
down the new master, if they could. It was
natural that the two prettiest girls in the vil-
lage, called in .the local dialect, as nearlyas
mom-limited apathetwinrepmtiamuy '
same of the older. ‘ ya”. (11'. "the school, it
' should not addto the amiable dispositions of
the turbulent youths " ' .
Monday came, and the new school-master
was in the chmrattheupperendof the
1 :school house, on the raised platform. The
iaut' round thelli'ps and Sproudy- lighted about
11 eyes. The ringleader cf the mischief-
makers, the young butcher, "who has before
figured in this narrative, looked at him steel-
.thily, whenever he got a chance to stu'dyhim
observed, for the truth was he felt uncom-
ortable whenever he found the large dark
eyes fixed on his own little, sharp, decpsét;
gray ones. But he found the means to' sthdy
him pretty well—first his face, then his neck
and shoulders, the set of his arms, the aar-.
rowing. at the loins, the make of his legs,- and
the way he moved. In. short, he examined
him as he would have examined _a steer, to
'see what he could do and how he would cut
up. Ifhe could have gone to him' and felt
his muscles, he would have been entirely
isfled. He was not a 'ry wise youth,
but he- did know well so gh that, though
. meanings arevery goodtlimgmhere
-' besides'size thatgoesto'makea
,he' hehadheardstoriesof fiafightian
. ions, who was yet aterribie hitter
. e ring, and had whipped many a big
' fellow 1n and out of the roped arena.
:Nothing could be smoother than the way
iii which everything went on for the first day
or two. The new master was so kind and
- courteous, he seemed to take everything' 111
such a natural, easy way, that there was no
chance to pick a quarrel with him He in
the meantime thought it best to watch the
boys and young men for a day or- two with
as little show of authority as possible. It
was easy enough to see that he would have
occasion for it before long.
The school-house was a grim,red,one story
building, perched on a bare rock at the top
. . ofa hill—partly because this was a conspicu-
ous site for the the temple of learning, and
' partly because land is cheap where there is
no chance even for rye or buckv'vheat, and
the very sheep find nothing to. nibble. —
About the little porch Were carv'ed initials
and dates, at various hights, from the stature
of nine to that of. eighteen. Inside were old
unpainted desks-unpainted, but ; browned
with the number of human contact and by in-
numerable jack-knives. It was long since
the walls had been whitewashed, as might
be mnjeeturedby the various traces left upon
them, wherever idle hands or sleepy heads
could reach them. A curious appearance
was noticeable on various higher parts of the
wall, namely, a wart-like eruption, as one"
would be tempted to call it, being in reality
a crop of the soft missiles before mentioned.
which adhering' 1n considerable numbers, and
hardening after the usual fashion of papr'er
macho, formed at last permanent ornaments
of the edifice.
The young master’s quick eye soon noticed
that a particular part of the wall was most
favored with these ornamental appendages.
Their position pointed sufficiently clearly
to the part of the room they came from. In
fact was a nest of young mutineers just there
which must be broken up by a coup d’etat.—
— This was easily effected by redistributing the
seats and arranging the- scholars according
to classes, so that a mischievous fellow,
charged full of the rebellious lmponderable,
should find himself between two non-conduc-
tors, in the shape of small boys of studious
habits. It was managed quietly enough, in
such a plausible sort of way that its motive
was not thought of. But its effects were
soon felt; and then began a system of corres-
pondence by signs, and the throwing of little
scrawls done up in pellets, and announced
by preliminary a’ ’me! to call the attention
of the distant youth addressed. Some of
these incendiary documents, devoting the
schoolmaster to the lower vinities, as “a
—— stuck-up dandy,” as “a --—'-purse-proud
aristocrat,” as “a —..— sight too big for his,"
etc, and holding him up in a variety of equal-
ly forcible phrases to the indignation of the
youthful community of School District N o
1 Pigwacket Centre.
Presently the draughtsman of the school
set a caricature in circulation, labelled, to
prevent mistakes, with the schoolmaster’s
name. An innuense bell-crowned hat, ands
long, pointed, swallow-tailed coat, showed
that the artist had in his mind the conven-
tional dandy, as shown in prints of thirty or
forty years ago, rather than any actual human
aspect ofthe time. Butit was passed round
among the boys and made its laugh, helping
of course to undermine the master’s authori;
ty, as Punch or the Chafioan' takes the dig-
nity" out of an obnoxious minister. One
morning, on going to the schoolroom, Master
Langdon found an enlarged copy of this
sketch, with its label, pinned on the door.—
He took it down, smiled a little, put it into
his pocket, and entered the school-room. An
insidious silence prevailed, which looked as'
ifsome plot were brewing. The boys were
ripe for mischief, but'afraid. They had real-
ly no fault to find with the master, except that
he was dressed like a gentleman, which a cer-
tain class of fellows always consider a per.
sonal insult to themselves. But the older
ones were evidently plotting, and more than
once the warning a’h'm ! was heard and a
dirty little scrap of paper rolled into a wad
shot from one seat to another. One of these
happened to strike the stove-funnel, and
lodged on the master’s desk. He was cool
enough not to seem to notice it. He secured
it however, and found an Opportunity to look
at it, without being observed by the boys. It
requind no {incredible notice.
He who shouldhave enjoyed the privilege
of looking upon Mr. BernardLangdon the
next morning, when histoilet was about half
finished, would have had a very pleasant
gratuitous exhibition. ‘First he buckled the
strap of his trousers pretty tightly. Then he
took .up_ a pair'of heavy dumb-bells, and
swung them for a few minutes; then two
great “ Indian clubs,” with which be enacted
all sorts _of impossible-looking feats. His
mobs were not very large, not'his shoulders
remarkably broad; but if‘ you knew as much
1' the muscles as all persons who look- at
' tatues and pictures with a critical eye ought
have learned—if you knew the frowns,
diamond-shaped over the back and
likes raonk’s coma—or the W '
Wells tanner-s; among whoin wore
' calhil “The Spider," from his a'ttenu‘a. .
You would have said therewas a pretty show
01' them beneath the white satiny skin of Mr.
Bernard Luigdon. And If youhadseeu him
when he had laid down the Indian club's,
catch hold 0‘ a leather strap that hung from
the beam of the old-Wm ceiling, and 1m
and lower himself °Ver and over .8“... by
his left hand alone, you might have thought
it a very simple and easy “mg to do, mm 1
you tried it. Mr. Bernard looked at my
with the eye of an expert.“ Pretty fie]; va
he said; “not _so much fallen off as I expect-
ed.” Then he set up his bolster mgvery'
knowing sort of way, and delivered two or
three blows straight as rulers and swift as-
'winks. “ That will do," he said. Then, as if
determined to make a certainty of his condi-
6011,1111 took a dynamometer from one ofthe
drawers 1n his old veneered bureau. First
be squeezed it with his two hands. Then he
placed is on the floor and lifted, steadily
strongly. The springs cracked and creaked
and creaked; the index swept with a great
stride far up into the high figures of the scale;
it was a good lift. He was satisfied. He sat
down on the edge of his bed and looked at
his cleanly shaped arms. “ If I strike one of'
those boobies, I am afraid I shall spoil him,”
he said. Yet this young, man, when weigh-
ed with his class at the College, could barely
turn one hundred and forty-two pounds in
the scale—not a heavy weight, surely , but
some of the middle weights as the present
English champion, for instance, seem to be
of a far finer quality of muscle than the bulk-
icr fellows.
The master took his breakfast with a good
appetite that morning, but was perhaps rath-
er more‘quiet than usual. After breakfast he
went upstairs and put on a light loose frock,
instead of hisusual dress-coat. On his way
to school he met Alminy Cuttcrr, who hap-
pened to be walking' 1n the other direction.
“ Good morning, Miss Cutter,” he said; for
she and another young lady had been intro-
duced to him, on a former occasion, in the
usual phrase of polite society in presenting
ladies to gentlemen—“ Mr. Langdon, let me
make y’ acquainted with Miss Cuterr; let—me
make y’ acquainted with Miss Braowne.” So
he said “Good morning; to which she replied
“ Good mornin, Mr. Langdon. Haow’s your
health ?” The answer to this question ought
naturaw to have been the end of the talk;
but Alminy Cutterr lingered and looked as if
she had something more on her mind. '
A young fellow does not require a great
experience to read a simple country girl’s
face as if it were a singboard. Alminy was
'a good soul, with red cheeks and bright eyes
kind-hearted as she could be, and it was out
of the question for her to hide her thoughts
or feelings like a fine lady. Her bright eyes-
Were meist and her red cheeks paler than
their wont as she said, with her lips quiver-
ing—“Oh, Mr. Langdon, them boys ’11 be the
death of ye, if you don’t take caar l”
“ Why, what’s the matter my dear. 9" said
Mr. Bernard. Don’t think there was any- —
thing very odd 1n that “my dear, ” at the sec-
ond interview with a village belle; some of
these women-tamers call a girl “ My dear,”
after five minutes acquaintance, and it sounds
all right as they say it. But you had not
better try it at a venture, .
It sounded all right to Alminy, Mer-
nard said it. “ I’ll tell ye what’s the matter,"
she said in a frightened voice. “ Ahbner’s
go’n‘ to car' his dog, ’n’ he’ll set him on ye’z .
sure ’z’r‘ alive. ’T’s the same cretur that
haaf eat up Eben Squire‘s little Jo, at year
come next’ Faust-day."
Now this last statement was undoubtedly
over~colored; as little Joe Squires was run-
ning about the village, with an ugly scar on
his arm, it is true, where the beast had caught
him with his teeth, on the occasion of the
child’s taking liberties with him, as he had
been accustomed to do with a good-tempered
New Foundland dog, who seemed to like be-
ing pulled and hauled round by_chiidren.—
Afier this the creature was commonly muzzled
and, as he was fed on raw meat chiefly, was
always ready for a fight, which he was occa-
sionally indulged in when anything stout
enough to match him cofld be found in any
of the neighboring villages.
Tiger, or, more briefly, Tige, the property
of Abner Briggs, Junior, belonged to a species
not distinctly named in scientific books, but
well known to our country folks under the
name “Yallah dog.” They do not use this
expression as they would say black dog or
white dog, but with almost as definite a mean:
ing as when they speak of a terrier or a span-
iel. A “yallah dog is a large canine brute, of
a dingy old flannel color, of no particular-
breed except his own, who hangs round a.
tavern or a butcher’s shop, or trots alongside
a team, looking as if he were disgusted with
the world, and the world with him. Our in-
land population, whilc they tolerate him,
speak of him with contempt. Old , of
Meredith Bridge, used to twit the sun for not
shining on cloudy days. swearing that, if he
hung up his “yallah dog,” he would make a
better show of daylight. A country fellow,
abusing a horse of his neighbor's, vowed that
if he had such a boss, ,he'd swap him for a
‘yallah dog,’ and then shoot the dog."
Tige was an ill-conditioned brute by na-
ture, and art had not improved him by crop
ping his ears and tail, and investing him
withIa spiked collar. He bore on his person
also, various not ornamental scars, marks of
old battles, for Tige had fight in him, as was
said before, and as might be guessed by a cer-
.tain bluntness about the muzzle, with a pro-
jection of the lower' jaw, which looked as if
there might be a bull-dog stripe among the
numerous bar sinisters of his lineage.
It was hardly fair, however, to leave Almi-
ny Cutterr waiting while this piece of natural
history was telling. As she spoke of little
Joe, who had been “haafeat up” by Tige, she
could not contain hersympathies; and began
to cry.
“Why my dear little sou, ” said Mr. Ber-
nard, “what are you worried about? I used
to play with a hear when I was a boy; and
the bearused to hug me, 'and I used to kiss
him—so f”
It was too bad of Mr. Bernard, only the
second time he had seen Alminy , but her
kind feelings had touched him. and that
seemed the most natural way of expressing
his gratitude. Alminy ' looked round to see
if anybody was near; she saw nobody, so of‘
alone it would do no good to “holler. ” She
saw nobody, but a stout young fellow, leading
a yellow dog, muzzled, saw her,. through a
crackinapicketfeuce, nota great myofi'
.brlnddmg phrase of acquiescence, such as
village belles understand as" well as ever did
(the nymph who fled to the willows in the
eclogue we all remember.
No wonder he was furious when he saw
the school-master, who had never seen the
girl until wifin _a week, touching with his
lips those rosy cheekmrlficn he had 11'8ch
dared appmch. But that was all; it was a
,sudden impulse, and the master turnbd away
from the young girl, laughing, and tellingher
motto fret herself about him—he would take
care of himself.
80 Master Langdon walked on towards his
school-house, not displeased, perhaps with
his little adventure, nor immensely elated by
it; for he was one of the natural class of the-
flex-subduers, and had had many a smile
without asking, which haddreen denied to the
feeble Jodth who had tried to win favor by
pleading their passion in rhyme, and even to
the more founidable approaches of young of-
ficers' m volunteer companies, considered by
m3 ‘0 be quite irresistible to the fair who
have once beheld them from their windows
in the epaulettes and plumes and' sashes of
matack Rangers. ”
Master Langdon took his seat and began
the exercises of the school. The smaller
boys recited their lessons well enough, but
some of the larger ones were negligent and
surly. He noticed one or two of them look"
ing toward the door, as if expecting some-
body or somethingin that direction. At half-
past nine o'clock, Abner Briggs, Junior made
his appearance. He was followed by his
“yullah dog,” without his muzzle. who squat-
ted down very grimly near the door, and
gave a wolfish look round the. room, as 'if
he were considering which was. the plumpest
boy to begin with. The young butcher,
meanwhile,went to his seahlooking somewhat
flushed, except round the lips, which were
hardly as red as common, and set pretty
sharply. .
“ Put out that dog, Abner Briggs! The
,master spoke as the captain speaks to the
helmsman, when there are rocks foaming at
the lips, under his lee.
Abner Briggs answered as the helmsman
answers, when he knows he has a mutinous'
crew around him that mean to run the ' ship
on the reef, and is one of the mutineers him-
self, “Pat him aout y'rself, ’f ye a’n’t afeard on 1
him!”
The master stepped in the aisle. The great
cur showed his teeth,and the devilish instincts
of his old wolf-ancestry looked out of his eyes,
and flashed from his sharptusks, and yawned
in his wide mouth and deep red gullet.
The movements of animals are so much"
quicker than those of human beings common-
ly are, that they avoid blowa just as ea-
sily as One of us steps out of the way of an ox-
cart. It must has very stupid dog that lets
himself he run over by a fast driver in his gig,
he can jump out of the wheel’s way after the
tire has already touched him So while one
is lifting a stick to strike, or drawing back his
foot to kick, the beast makes his spring, and
the blow or the kick comes too late.
It was not so this time. The master wasn.
fencer and something of a boxer; he had
played at single stick; and was used to watch-
ing an adversary’s eye, and coming down on
him without any of those premonitory symp«
toms by which unpracticed persons show
long beforehand what mischief they medi-
tate.
“Out with you 1" he said. fiercely—and ex-
his foot that clashed the yellow dog’s white
teeth together like the spring of a bear trap.
The car knew he had found his master at
the first word and glance, as low animals on
four legs, or a smaller number always do ;
and the blow took him so much by surprise
that it curled him up in an instant, and he
went bundling out of the open school-house
door, with a most pitiabtc yelp, and his stump
of a tail shut downas close as his owner ev-'
or shut the short, stubbed blade of his jack
knife.
It was time for the other car to find who
his master was. -
“ Follow your dog, Abner Briggs i” said
Master Langdon.
The stout butcher youth looked round, but
the rebels were all cowed, and sat still.
“I’ll go when- I’m ready," he said, “ I’n I
guess I won’t go afore I’m ready.
“You’re ready now,” said Master Langdon
turning up his cuffs so that the little boys saw
the yellow gleam of a pair of gold sleeve but-
tons, once worn by Colonel Percy Went-
worth, famous in the Old French War.
Abner Briggs, Junior did not apparently
think he was ready, for he rose in his place,
and stood with clenched fists, defiant, as the
master strode towards him. The master
knew the fellow was really frightened, for all
his looks, and that he must have no time to
rally. So he caught him suddenly by the
collar, and, with one great pull, had him out
overhis desk and on- the open floor. He gave
him a sharp fling backwards and stood look-
ing at him. -’
The rough and tumble fighters all clinch,
as everybody knows, and Abner Briggs, J u-
nior, was one of that kind. He remembered
how he had floored Master Weeks, and had
just spunk enough left in him to try to repeat
his former successful experiment on the new
master. He sprang at him open-handed to
clutch him. So the master had to strike,—
once, but very hard and just in the place to
tell.
a schoolmaster added to the sheet of the
blow; but the blow was itself a neat one, and
did not require to be repeated.
“Now go home," said the master, “ and
don’t let me see you or your dog here again.”
And he turned his cufl's down again over the
gold sleeve buttons.
This finisned the great Pigwacket Center
school rebellion. What could be done with
a master who was so pleasant as long as the
boys behaved decently, and such a terrible
fellow when he got “riled,” as they called it ?
In a week’s time everything was reduced to
order, and the school committee were dclight-'
ed. The master, however, had received a
proposition so much more agreeable and ad-
vantageous, that he informed the committee
he should leave at the end of the month,
having in his eye a sensible and energetic
young college graduate, who would be wil-
ling and fully competent to take his place.
-«.>o
6”“ Administration organ as s that.
Buchanan moan Sodoeeawolf— .
the “Pigwacket Invincibles " or the “Hack-
' district In this State shall have a
plained what he meant by a sudden flash of ‘
No doubt, theauthority that doth hedge -
.s'aid tats, with only one a
'\. ., ' _ .h . '——:‘
‘ 'W S I K GAZETTE Dyeing Establishment. . _ ' Cutter-r, and Amlly BMWG. should fee! which caps the shoulders like an. epaulette— , the road. “Many a year he had been “hang- . Public Acts;
NOR MILDING- .H-E subscriber is prepared to execute all P ape]. Hanglngso n B t r g. -- and ”Press an 53‘9”“ 1n the 800d ‘00th or the triceps, which furnishes the calfof the. in’ raoun’ ” Alminy and never did he see any Pooled Isa} Session 1360.
032103 IN GAZETTE 3'" 1138 fiménenthe. Fmfigyglng e1? (13:53; > ' wowév-v'we.“ -w am“... 'ffm'yx‘h: ..._T ' stranger, “d 'mtte‘dhihnthhe: “all”? 31,: upper arm—or the hind knotted biceps-any Lencouraging look or heahny “Behave naow” ?FN¢EH' 0178 A11! o'r' 18mm, gin
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re tom
and to the m’l‘rensumg, W
YD, Secret-quanta
An Act‘ 11 add tim'A'm: min; :1;
1 1 on to an to a
General 3e
Assem,‘
Be a enacted by the Senate Hones
mam 1'11 General A {M-
SEC. 1., That all billsfor 111-'1'va hlch
shall have been passed .by both W of
the General Assembly,. shall .119 W
and recurded' 1n the same manner er,as:ls
ing and recording bill'afor
Publicf0 Acts y-.“An Act in addition to an
Act relating to the General. Assembly,"- ap-
proved mm 1859.
Sec. 2. It shall'be the do ‘of' the commit-
careful exam-
tee on engrossed to
ination 0 all en bills for- private acts
”and on finding them to be all-par!
ticulars,to cause the cans
to be entered thermmbyther ammo
Houses, respectively, and immediet ely :there.
after, to return such bills to thefiecreta'ry of
State, for transmission to the Governor.
Sm 3. Thisact shall take ease fi'om its
Mo
Approved, May 16th,1860.
' cums-.11 II.
An. Act relating to the Execution of Deeds
ind other 0011 ace of Real Estate.
Beitanadedbgthc Wand Homeof Rop-
_ ”centurion 111 General Ammui rimmed:
. Thdt all conveyances or- assigfii'nents of
real estateno'wmadetoa'trustee' (Ir-trustees,
for the benefit of creditor-11,. .pnnuant: to the
provisions of “An Act form the Reliefof_ Insolv-
ent Debtors and the more equal dlstrlbut'ion of
their efi‘ects among. their Creditors,” And the
several acts 1n addition theretoand’ alteration
thereof, and attested by witueneo .who are
inth' m the estate so as ed, as credi
tors "of the assignee or assigno or acknowl-
edged before properly authorirbd persons
who are so interested, shall be valid a'u'dof'
the smile le'ga‘lefilcacy as though attested by
or acknowledged before ,disinterested potions.
Bonded, That this act shall not‘I‘ ectony
suit now pen riding.
Approved, May 22d, 1860,
cm
An Act' In addition to an Act concerning Ed-
Be '1 mated b mum adHonch
1 e y a o
- “mutation in Genet-'11! Assembling»: f Rep-
Sac' 1'. That‘ 111 all- cases wherean Ischool
lect' b ball I t th 1181 matings to
e y o a air can
committeecl‘erk,treasurer or collector; for such
school district' In conformity with the provis-
ions of thathird chapter 'of the‘ act phased A.
D. 1856 entitled “An' Act in addition to and
in "alteration of an Act ounce Educ}-
tion',” the proceedings 111" such
electing such officers m a mode dill'é'r'cnt ércntfrom
that presecribedin the said fifiee'nth section of
the third chapter of the said act. of. 1856, and
the official acts of all such officers, shall be,
and the same are hereby and made
valid to all intents and purposes.
8110.2. This act shall take efl'ect fi'om its
passage. Provided it shall not affect any suit
now pending. . .
Approved, May, 2311, 1860.
anPrERIv
An Act' in addition to an Act concerning Ed~
' ' ucation. .
Beitenactcdfig thoScnatc andeus ofRep-
Temptation to General A moaned:
'Snc.1.Thatinallcases when‘thc'clerkof
any séhool district' 1n this State has omitted
to take the oath prescribed by law, before en-
tering upon his ofllcial duties, the records
made by such clerk shall not by reason of
such omission, be deemed or held to be void,
but shall be held to be valid to all intents
andp purposes, as if said clerk had been sworn
as by law prescribed. Prom this act shall
affect no suit now pending.
8110.2. This act shall take efi'ect from its
passage.
Approved, May 23d, 1860.
anPranv
An Act in addition 'to “An Act concerning
. Communities and Corporations."
Baitsnactedb'gthc’ SonateandHouecoj-‘Rep-
resentatives in General Assembly mud:
See. 1. Whenever any persons namedin
any act of incorporation as commissioners
or corporators to receive subscriptions
the capital stock of the cerporation created
by such act shall be satisfied, upon due ex.
.amination and Inquiry, that any subscription
to such capital stock is not madein mgood
faith by the party so subscribing,- they are
hereby authorized, and it shall be their duty
to reject or disallow such subscription, and
to return to the person subscribin such in-
stallment or installments as may ave been
paid by him to them, as such commissioners.
fl8110i)2.6Thisfntcst shall take effect from and
a ert e ayo 1 passage.
Approved, May 25th, 1860.
emu
An Act' In addition to " An Act for the regu-
lation of Civil Actions. " ‘
Be it enacted by the 897111de Home ofRep—
wasntdtim _t'n General Assembly convened.
That a sewing machine, being the property
of any one person having a family; or of any
person using the same, be and thesame here-
by Is exempt, and not liable to be taken by
warrant or execution.
Approved, May 251b,1860.
(mama vrr.
An Act' In addition to an Act for the suppres-
ion of Intemperance. '
Bed enactedbg the Senate and muioqf Roz»
resonator” 111 General Assembly moaned.
Sec. 1. That the jurisdiction of all cases
arising within the Ijurisdiction of the police
court of the city 0 Hartford, which hereto—
fore has been within the limits of the city of
Hartford concurrent with said police court
and with justiées of the peace for the County
Hartford, under and b virtue of an Act for
the supppression of ntem' _ce,
May Session, 1854, and the Act in tion
to the same, passed May Session, 1854, be,
and the same is hereby conferred upon. the
police court of the city of Hmmmnd no
justice of the peace shall be we or
cxercis'e any jurisdiction over‘an case where
in said police court has jurisdi
8110.2. That section nineteen. of: “ An Act
for the Suppression of Intemperance”
May Session, 1854, be and the same is e'reby
repealed.
d 8110i}. This act shall take effect on the
ay 0 its passage.
. App'rmd; May 30111, 1860.
' An Act to confirm certain Deeda
BcumucudbytheSmate and House! Rep-
resentatives. in Genera! Assembly convened:
Sec. 1. That all powers of attorney, all
deeds and other conveyances of real estate ly-
ing in this State, which have been executed
in an other State, according tothe laws of
witness,
shall be valid as though the same had been
attested" by two witnesses, as‘ the
grantor, and all persons subsequently acqui-
ring an interest under him with notice; pro-
vided, the same shall' have been executed in
all other respects according to the uwsm of
this State; andfimher M' thattlua '
shall not affect any suit now pendin.
d Sncégs Shieact shalltakeefi'ect
ay 0 W
ApprOved May 30th,1860.
the
Hm son Tan DauoanTIc Common
gnBtinfiom—The Toledo Mtheir
t e m on opening ourn-
sd Congentiohcrgtyllalugprgolon the 18111 of
an m m on g o stanza
fronl’oiire of Wattsgmymue m
Sowhena' fever
Wes hiftfroms et%ad’lls'bl;'mm;
But ‘tls a mpoory relief
To what °fi thopaln.
W. II ' 1 I
Norwalk Chronicler