FA-
Norwalk, Tuesday, Feb.
septum STATE TICKET.
10, 18633
. I — For Gélé-izér‘ ,
WM." AIBUCKINGHAM, cf Norwich.
. 5 ‘ IbrLieut. Governor, ,\
. ROGER AVERILL, of Danbury.
: .1 . q _ .Iilor Secretary ofSta’te, .
J. EAMMON D TRUMBULL, Hartf’d
For Treasurer.
W. COITE, of Middletown.
For Comptroller,
LEMAN :W CUTLER, of Watertown.
GABRIEL
. . . .. .b-o
Congressional Convention.
*FOURTH DISTRICT.
. I!" The. Republican and Union Electors
inthe towns comprising the Fourth Con-
ressional District, are requested to send
elegates equal to twice the number of their
Representatives in the Legislature, to a Con-
vention to be held at FRANKLIN HALL, in
Bridgeport, on Wednesday, Febuary 25th,
1863, at 10 o’clock A. M. for the purpose of
namin'ating a candidate for member of Con-
gress for said District.
“All those who earnestly desire to stand
by the overnment in its hour of peril, and
uid m t e restoration of its authority are in-
vited to co-operate with this Convention.”
By order of the Committee.
, - ' J. S. Hmovnu,Chairman.
[git is note-worthy that the opponents of
thegovernment, in their efforts to break down
its energies, have but little, if anything to say
against the rebellion and its leaders. To
hearthem talk, a stranger would think that
New England, and especially Massachusetts,
had commenced this war. Thai: the Repub-
licans: were the aggressors. That Mr. Lin-
coln had opened the ball by firing upon
Charleston, instead of Charleston firing upon
Fort'Su‘mnter.
The. President is roundly belabored, be-
cause, true to his official oath, he is endeav-
oring- to maintain the government, and en-
force 'the laws. In short, with these men
the opposition and hostility is directly aimed
at "the friends instead of the enemies of the
Republic, and it is very plain to perceive
that lOve of Party and not love of Coun-
try, supplies the fearful animus of this bitter
opposition. Forgetting poor old Buchanan,
under whose administration the country was
brought to the very brink of ruin. It now
has the effrontery to declare, as if there was
no such thing as history, “that none but
so-called democrats are fit to administer the
. government.”
We do not hesitate to pronounce such op-
position, not merely faclzbus but treasonable.
It gives “ aid and comfort” to the enemy. It
draws around it in blissful fellowship, every
, Secesh Sympalhizer in the land. It pratcs of
taxes, taxes, taxes. It rings the multiform
’ changes on the “everlasting nigger,” and
brands every supporter of his country as an
“Abols'lt'onist,” It seeks to impose upon the
weak-minded, while it ponders to the preju-
dice of class. Let the people be warned in
time against such covert treason.
__..-Q-.
New Church.
We understand that the St. Mary’s Roman
Catholic Society contemplate erecting a
large Stone Church on the vacant lot near
the residence of Mr. George Beatty, West
. Avenue.
.<.».
G.
K.’
. These cabalistic letters stand for “Knights
of the Golden Circle.” A secret political organ-
. :‘zati‘on, whoseobject and design, is the over-
throw of our government, and the establish-
ment of the Southern Confederacy. This
Order, originating with the restive spirits of
' this rebellion, has extended throughout the
. Southern, Western and Middle States, and
to some extent in New England, and now
numbers its votaries by thousands. We have
reason? to fear that they have found their
way into Congress, into the army and navy,
into State Legislatures, into the different
Beaureaux and clerkships, in short, we know.
not'where they are not.
By means" of ‘this Order, the enemy is ad-
vised and warned of nearly every movement
of the government forces, either by sea or
land, “ And we doubt not that nearly all our
failiri'es and mishaps may be traced to this
causei. Without the name, and unsuspected,
they'are acting as spies, in the midst of us.
Andthat wonderful, that immaculate Demo-
. cratic'anrty, becomes the grand foster-moth-
er of this infernal organization. That party
. thatmsde such an outcry a few years since
', aboptffDark Lanterns” and “SecrelSocz'elies.”
Thatpnrty will be famous in history for its
“Blue Lodges,” and its Knights of the Gol-
den Circle.
0.
.‘.»...
It'A new post office called Ridgefield
Stallion has'been established on the line of
theiD'anbury’and Norwalk Railroad in the;
town' of Ridgefield and William W. Beers
appOinted Postmaster. The post office called
Limestone in the same town has been dis-
continued.
i I ' .‘.-.
W-On Thursday last, in Danbury, a boy
about three years of age, son of Edward
Confroy, being left alone in aroom fora
short time, put his mouth to aspout of a
teakettle on the stove, inhaled the steam, and
died in a few hours.
.‘.>-
W In Danbury, on Friday evening
at, three or four men went into a saloon,
_ot ipto a quarrel, and one of them threw a
piece of iron, weighing about three pounds,
whiehstruck the wall near a person’s head.
The..-vveight was picked up and thrown
agaimghitting an Irishman, named Patrick
Miller, "on the head, breaking his skull. At
last-.,- accounts, he was insensible, and there
was but little prospectof his recovery. One
or two persons were arrested, had their trial
on Saturday, and were released, it being
show-tr that they acted in self-defense.
[Q‘It' is said that at least 100,000 men are
fyetyvanted under the last call of the Presi-
«denbofwhich not less than 35,000 are due
:fromglse State of New York alone. Every
; New-England State has filled its quota, ex-
.cepthewHampshire, the last regiment in
whichghag.1been organized, but lacks a few,
' do.
.duties, because he has grey hair and once
.land left “out in the cold.”
_ _u..
‘1de 331611.: -' I a
t
r! is -. ./
....:
Front tho-Capital. ,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6th, 1863.
DEAR GAZETTE :—-’l‘he week which will g
end to-morrow, has giVen us three light win-
terish storms; the first, a fall of damp snow
which gathered in threatening avalanches
on the roofs; and clung to the trees in fan-
tastic accumulations, making the growth'in
the Park near the Treasury building resem-
ble a grove of grotesque confectionery. The
second was an April flurry on Tuesday,
which passed off in slush and influenza at
mid-day, and left nothing but a vapory ex-
halation for the afternoon. The third came
yesterday—a feathery flutter lasting all day,
and backed up by the mercury down to 10".
A full moon lighted the carnival last night,
and all the jolly boys in the city overflowed
along the sidewalks borne triumphantly up-
on slabs and barrel staves; the few aristo-
cratic sleds leading Off; and men and women
shivering in furs watching the fun. This
morning a few icicles are dripping from ad-
jacent caves, and a very few sleighs are out,
crowded with an uproarious dozen apiece,
and dragged wearily over a grey, grating
com ound by steeds which look utterly dis-
cou ged at the prospect. Before noon we
shall probably have more sun, and before
night more slush and more influenza.
LATER—It rains!
Congress is wide-awake, and has plenty to
The passage of a negro-soldier bill by
such a majority is the culmination of our
legislative conquests, and will save the na-
tion, if it has not committed the unpardona-
ble sin of postponing justice tdo late.
The “Conservatives"—an epithet meaner
and more vulgar, if possible, than the word
“ Democrat,” for it includes all the disaffect-
ed herd from the indifl‘crentists to the openly
disloyal, and is exactly equivalent to the
“ Tory" of the Revolutidn,—the “ Conserva-
tives” are getting more and more defiafit ev-
ery day. The devil which possesses Fernan-
do Wood, having exhausted the statute of
limitations, seems to have gone forth for a
day from that sleek and sanctimonious hypo-
crite, through all the country, raising upless-
er devils and making them hold of face and
glib of tongue. Treason, twin-sister of
Northern Democracy, and Slavery, mother
of both, are more drunken and more garru
lous than ever. Copperheads smirk in the
Departments, and swagger on the side-walks
and bully in the Hotels, with little less inso-
lence than in that volcanic Spring of ’61. In
Congress, Wickliffe insults the administra-
tion with impunity, because he sports ruffles
and travels on crutches. Crittenden takes
the liberty of lecturing the loyal men on their
- , .,,«~
,.
,v
Q
knew Henry Clay. He is a “ Conservative"
because he owns slaves, or would if they had
not run away. He assumes the office of
Chief of the Compromisers, because he has a
son in both contending armies. McDougall
calls lustily for vengeance on the abolition-
ists, and ends in calling for whiskey. Sauls-
bury, of Delaware, gets boozy in the after-
noon, and in the evening flourishes his arms,
and falls into those of the nearest policeman.
Vallandigham keeps sober, and struts his
last brief hour, talking ominously and look-
ing oracular.
Men in all departments of government
are obliged to hear the theories of political
speculators, as to the probable end of this
tumult. Earnest men generally say we shall
succeed,—if the Administration makes the
negro enlistment and confiscation laws
practical, and drives traitors from offices
of trust and profit. Democrats in the army
and out, charge the whole trouble on the
Puritanical Yankees, and} swear; that they
will reconstruct the Union with :New Eng-
New England
left out in the cold! Are the conspirators
clean gone daft? As rationally might a
merchant slam his shutters up against the
sun in order to deny that luminary the
hospitality of his store. New England is the
heart, and head, and nerve of the Republic,
and there centers all the odic force of the
nation. Shutting those six grand States out
of the Union, would be, in reality, shutting
all the other States oui, and leaving New
England in. ‘ * * ’ * *
What is to become of the Republic .9 Is it
to came from this fire purified ? Not unless
we are more in earnest! Not unless we are
nerved as resolutely as the rebels are, and
bring our very best brains to the work.
' Perhapsk‘the future will seem clearer when
I write you again. W. A. C.
«Q»..___.__
a" The Concert of the Winslow
Baud, we are sorry to say, was not a pei
cuniary success. We supposed the at-
traction of Dodworth’s Orchestra alone
would draw a crowded house, to say
nothing of the duty of encouraging local
talent; but it seem we were mistaken.
«”0
38" Remember the Agricultural SO-
ciety Meeting on Wednesday. See ad-
vertisement.
c<.>ao——-———
JG" James Finney, Esq, has taken
out a license as Auctioneer for this As-
sessment District. Sec advertismeut.
.‘QQ.
[6“ The New York Herald came out
on VVcduesday morning last, with big
sensation new from rebeldom, of the
sinking of two of our steamers, and the
dispersing of the rest of the Blockading
fleet of? Charleston, by two rebel iron
clads. It published a proclamation from
Beauregard,thut the hicckade Wasruised,
&c. It bore on its face evidence that it
was intended for European circulation, as
a steamer was to sail that day. In our
news column will be found the true ver-
sion of the affair.
0‘.-. .——
'l‘ns Parsn Marinas—The paper ma-d
kers are out with a protest‘aguiust re-
ducing the duties on printing paper.
They say they are not combining to raise
the price unduly, uud that paper can not
be had cheaper than they give it to us,
because of the greatly" increased cost of
cotton and its products which come only
from the scuth.——If' their statement is
correct they need not oppose the repeal;
of the duty, because if the trouble is the
short supply of raw material from the
south it will nor be affected at all by tar-
iffs, and they are better protected by the,
bIOckude and the succeSs of our urmies
than any tariff can protect‘them. Let
them turn around maufully and ask for a
suspension of the duty on rags or paper,
and thus prove they are honest. But
while they keep up a paper makers, asso-
ciation, and claim there is no combina-
tion afl’ectiug prices, the newspaper prin-
tei‘s and readers have no occasion to give
up their importunities for lower duties.
r————-<O>°
will; Chats, Kellogg, the brakemau
who was badly injured Monday night,
at the smash up on fongmharf crossing,
New Haven, died Tuesday averting. His
body has been taken to Stamford, when
‘he resided.
.‘ 5...,“ .T 5....»
A New Dictionary Wunted'.‘:"~"- 22.»
'1 “Abraham.
Du. Nom Wnnsrnn AT FAULT.
Dr. 'Websters’ definition of a Democrat is ,1
as followa: .
“ One who adheres to a Government by
the People—or favors the extension. of the
right of suffrage to all clan“ of men.” If
this bea correct definition Of the word Dem-
ocrat, we ask the candid reader to tell us
which of the two great parties in this
country answers this discription best ?
Who are those who systematically deny
the right of a colored man fo vote?
Who are those who wish to keep four
millions of their fellow creatures in bondage,
because of the color of their skin? Who
are those who persistently abuse and vilify
their fellow-citizens, because, true to real
democratic ideas, they believe that “ all men
are created free and equal, and endowed
withcertain inalienable rights,” as proclaim-
ed by Jefferson, the reputed father of Amer-
ican Democracy ?
Fellow citizens—If ever the liberties of
this cOuntry are overthrown, it will be in the
name and under the guise of democracy. The
proud aristocratic lordings of the South,
cracking their whips over the crouching
millions whom they breed, buy and sell as
cotton in the shambles, call themselves Deme-
crats. - _
These men, and their shameless Northern
adherents, in the name of Democracy, have
committed the grossest offenses against the
purity of the ballot box, and the right of
franchise. These men ~ have repeatedly
mobbed, hung,whipped, imprisoned, and oth-
erwise maltreated their fellow-citiZens,for:
opinion sake, and all in the name of Democ-
racy. Thcy have at last assailed the N ation-
al Authority—desecrated its Flag—stolen its
property—murdered its citizens, and perpe-
trated'acts the most revolting and barberous, -
and all in the name Of
' DEMOCRACY.
a.»
Bell Ringing at South Nos-walk.
DEAR MR. BX’INGTON :—-I am in great
trouble about the article you published, rid-
iculing our bells. _ It has given great offence
to some of our best people. They say it is
shameful in you to publish such things; and
as to the writer, there is hardly anything too
bad for them to say of him.
Now I am a friend to you , Mr. Byington,
and a friend to those good people, and I can-
not bear to see any quarreling. I want to
have the matter settled, if possible, before it
gets any worse. I thought I could settle it
myself, by writing to the author of the ar-
ticle, and persuade him to write an apology.
I always think it the best way to go right to
a person, when he has done wrong, instead
of talking about him. I learned this in old
times from the good book, which seems not
to be very common in these days. I dont
suppose the good people whom I have heard
condemning this writer, had any idea who it'
is—so, of course, they could not . gc to him.
But I happened to find out the secret, (rath-
er curiously, so I shall not tell anybody,) and
I determined to write to hima letter, and
you may depend, I was plain with him. I
told him it was shameful to hold up good
people to ridicule in the way he has done——
that he must be a person of no principle,
and yet his conscience troubles him every
time he hears the bells ring—that the good
people love to attend meetings, and they love
to hear the bells ring—the more the better;
it solemnizes their minds, while going to the
house of prayer, and I did not see how any
good person could be disturbed by it.
Enclosed I send you his answer, which
quite confounds me; it is apparently so can-
did and reasonable, and yet, at the same time,
so very obstinate. I thought my letter would
humble him, but it seems to Have had no ef-
fect. Will you see what you can make of it.
Yours, &c., Tnnonosra.
_—
To Mas. Tnnonosra.
DEAR Marian :—Your letter surprised me.
very much. I did not dream that any one
would infer from my article, that I 'hated‘
prayer meetings, or that I was a person of no
principle. To be sure I used the word play-
ing, it dropped out thoughtlessly in the haste
of writing. I am willing to take it back if it
gives offense; and I promise not to “ seize
the Sexton by the throat," though I spoke
of that as an act to which one was some-
times tempted. You ought to know that I
attend the evening meetings about as often as
the most of your church members. I am
not opposed to class meetings, or day meet-
ings, or young people’s meetings, or enquir-
ing meetings. I only objects to making so
much noise about them. It looks too m
like sounding a trumpet; and besides, i
poses as to the ridicule of our neighbors. I
love the music of a fine toned hell on a still
Sabbath morning, and for that very reason,
I object to hearing two or three bells dinging
a long time, amidst the discordant sounds of
our crowded streets on week day evenings.
As to the idea of holding prayer meet-
ings up to ridicule, because I ridiculedithe
practice of bell ringers, it reminds me of a
story told by a good minister about an old
negro in: Baltimore, who was notorious
for his praying qualities. He was the man
of all work about the house, and at the same
time, keeper of the engine house, directly
across the way. Hejspent' so much time in
cleaning up the engine, and was so often
absent from his proper work, that the family
became dissatisfied. When most wanted, he
was never there, but was busy in the engine
house. On a certain occasion, his mistress
wanted him in a great hurry—but he was
nowhere to be found. She ran across the
street and found him as usual, rubbing up
the engine. “Tom,” said she, “What can
posses you to be always at work on that en-
gine. I really believe you say. your prayers
to it.” Tom dropped his work in an instant,
rolling up his eyes, exclaimed with deep
solemnity, “Oh! Massa, prayers and ingines
is too solemn things to be trifled with.”
liver yours, S. T.
[We feel unwilling to take any part in this
controversy, further than to say, in our own
justification, that we like to give all parties
a fair hearing. We hope our good friends
at South Norwalk, will eadeavor to agree on
some compromise, and not come to blows. '
Ens. Guerra] ,-
—————o«o>~———
Attack on Fort Doneldson.
A dispatch from Cairo, dated Wednes-
‘day. the 4th, reports a brilliant success
at Fort Donaldson. One battery of four
guns was taken by the rebels in an over
whelming charge, but our men gallautly
rallied and retook it. The rebel loss is
reported at 200 killed, and 500 wounded
and prisoners. The rebel Gen. Forrest
is reported among the wounded. Col. Mc-
Neil was killed.- The. uumberof the. reb-
els is estimated at from 5,000 to 6,000.
From below we have information that
all our divisions have arrived in front of
Vicksburg. except Logan’s which is ex-'
pected soon.
a.»
3.001. Leverett W . Wessels has
been reuomiuated for Sherifl' of Litch-
field county. ‘ '
———--«o»o—-—-'-— .
fiThe 2d district, New Haven and
Middlesex counties, will pay $700,000
taxes anuu'ally under the United States
tax law. Over 3,000 licenses have been
issued in the district, of ‘the September
tax. New Haven, pays-$12,000 and We:
. l
AAW—A.
rigour .cnannns'roiv.
The Rebel Reports unfounded.
The Part.;still Strictly Blockaded.
' .PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.
The iron steamer Princess Royal, in
charge of acting Master Edward Van
Sice, arrived off the Navy Yard to day.
She brings highly important intelligence,
both as relates to her capture and the
rebel attack on our blockadiug squadron
at Charleston, showing conclusively that
there is no foundation for the assumption
bf the rebels that the blockade of Chorles-
ton was ever raised by the departure of
the United States fleet; only two ves-
out of the eight or ten have been disa-
bled or obliged to leave. »
It appears from the statement of an in-
tbis attack of the rebel rams on our
squadron was owing to the capture of
lot of that vessel having escaped ashore
during the darkness of the night and com-
municated intelligence to the enemy.
The Princess Royal endeavored to run
the blockade by way of Beach Inlet on
the 29th, but was discovered by the pi-
lot boat Blunt. ’ On a signal being giv-
en, theUnadilla pointed toward her and
captured the prize without other assis-
tance. It was then discovered that the
Captain and Pilot had succeeded in get-
ting ashore by a small boat, carrying im-
portant dispatches to the rebel govern-
ment. -
, The Unadilla carried, her-to the side
of the Housatonic and laid there till day-
light, when a thunder of guns was heard,
accompanied by sharp flashes 'of fire. It
was supposed that our fleet was engag-
ed in working, or the Alabama, or Flor-
ida were endeavoriug to force an entrance
At daybreak, two rebel iron-clads
were seen coming down from the direc-
tion Stono Inlet, towards our fleet They
attacked the Mercidita first. One'ram
struck her on the water ridge, keeling her
over, and at the same time firing a shot
which entered one of her boilers, causing
the death of'3 persons, including a gun-
ner, by the shot and steam. *
The ram thou hailed the Mercidita, and
Capt. Stellwagen launched one of his
small boats, after leavingone of the plugs
out, allowing the water‘to enter it. The
ram answered our hail by replying “Con-
federate ram Palmetto State. ' Do you
surrender?” This was repeated three
times, Capt. Stellwagenreplying at each
inquiry, “I am in a sinking condition.”
The rebels answered, “God damn you to
hell! if you don’t surrender, we will blow
you out of the water; send your boat
aboard l”
The boat which Capt. Stellwagen low-
ered then conveyed his first executive offi-
cer to the side of the rebel ram, and the
officer asked .to be admitted on board.
This was refused. The Lieut. then repea-
ted Capt. Stellwagen‘s statement, that
“We were in a sinking condition.” The
officer then gave hisparole, as demanded
and returned to his ship.
The rebels were thus successfully de-
ceived as ,to the condition of the Merci-
dita. thinking she was in ‘a sinking condi-
tiOn. She laid in shoal, water and hence
their reply that she could not sink lower
than her rails. The Ram steamed tow-
ard the Keystone State and sent a shot
through her steam drum causing the
death of 21 persons, 12 by the shot and 9
by being scalded by steam. ' Fifteen were
wounded and are lying at Port Royal,
some in a precarious condition.
meantime the gunboat Housatonic engag-
ed the other rzfm, driving her away. At
6 and a half o’clock in the morning both
rams left the scene and proceeded up to
Charleston. During this attack on our
.fleet the Princess Royal which laid near
the Honsatonic and was the chief object
of prize On both sides succeeded in 'get-
ting off," mainly through the energies of
3d asistant engineer Thurston, who piled
into her fires all the inflamable material
at hand. Her escape is chiefly owing to
his endeavors, as well as her safe- arrival
at this port, notwithstanding the severe
gale which prevailed during her passage
from Port Royal. Although the coal
was the anthracite, with which our navy
is supplied, she made ten knots an hour
on her trip with ease, in the heaviest
storm. Her usual rate is fifteen knots.
The Mercidita steamed down to Port
Royal, escaping .with only one Of her
boilers injured, she arrived safe at Port
Royal and would be repaired in a day.
The Keystone State was entirely dis-
abled, but was towed dawn to Port Roy-
al by the Memphis. The rebel state-
ments that the federal fleet had entirely
disappeared from the port of Charles-
ton are entirely uusustained by the facts.
The fleet obnsisted of the following
vessels. The Unadilla,.Housatonic, Au-
gusta, Quaker City, Keystone State and
Mercedita, besides the Pilot boats Blunt,
Memphis, and other vessels.
—During the daytime, our blockadiug
fleet'are not particular as to keeping to
the station, and on the day of this
assault most of the vessels sailed toward
the Keystone State, to ascertain her con-
ditiC. This may account for their ap-
the foreign Consuls, as mentioned by the
rebel papers. Our vessels, as usual, re-
sumed their positions at dark.
“The new “ Ironsides” arrived the next
day to reinforce the blockade.
Information is also brought by the
Princess Royal, of the attack by the iron-
clad Montauk on Fort McAlister on the
28th ultimo.
abled. ' She received seventeen shot in
her side and tWelve on her turret, with-
out receiving sny injury whatever, al-
though engaged for five hours. She re-
turned to her anchorage, for want of
shells. It being foggy next morning, she
did not return to the attack
-——---'0‘<.~n av."
13. We are likely I to hear'great news
soon from Suvauuh and Charleston. The
expedition is of grand magnitude—Com-
prising cavalry, artillery infantry, gun-
boats—und success is counted upon with
the most sanguine confidence. The sol-
diers are reported euthusiustlc for Gen.
Foster—who was one of the brave band
at Sumpter. We trust that superb vic-
tories will crown the efforts of our forces.
. «o>~—-———
QGeneral John V. Logan, known
throngout the North as a Detour-rat, re-
marked g) a gentleman in a recent con-
versation—:“Tell them up North," for me
that we .cam whip the rebels. We are
going to do 'it,.snd when we are done we
sre to return home. . When we get there
- we challyct be strong enough to sum-
. marily punish any secession sympathizera
,or peace preachers that p we, may be
We
to find in our way.” = .
- 1 «a» .. . . ,
' fir Rather a singular thing for our
country, 08' the stage, was thekiduap-.
ping of two 11 car oldboys by..Gipsie_s,
a week or so si 'ce,; out in Detroit They
were carried a long. way from the city,
but,,for some reason, abandoned and left
~to‘fiud‘their way home again. .
{.
WA... ..._._......__..._..... ..'.._.-...-.......-...._.—.. .. M
telligent eye witnesa that the cause of“
the Princess Royal, the Captain and Pi-‘
in the '
She was not at all dis-.
. nisg l ”ale shenld thinknotfll
,-. ..._....., .
Commissioner of'intcruul Revenue deci-
ded: ,
“That no stump is required 011 the re-
lease of irmiirtgogc, whether bye Quit
Claim Deed or ordinary release.
That the assignment of a mdr tgage un-
less accompanied by a. guaranty of the
amount due thereon or of the payment
thereof is also exempt from stamp duty.
a.‘.>.
Poisoned by Bye Coffee.
. . Nisoax, Fan-2.1863,.
The health officers of Brooklyn has pro-
hibited the sale of rye coffee in Stveral
stores, a respectable German family of 8
persons having been poisoned by it. The
seeds of poisonous weeds growing among
rye are roasted and ground up with it.
._._———-—¢ u‘.-.
New Your: Sansronsnir—Etscrros or
Gov. Muscat—In the New York As-
sembly on Tuesday, the Senate nomina-
ted a Senator on the first ballot. In the
Assembly the first vote was—Morgan,64;
Corning, 62 ; John A Dix, 1 ; Fernando
Wo‘od, 1. At the second ballot all the
Republicans changed their votes to Dix,
voting with speaker Callicot to make a
nomination. The vote stood : Dix 65,
Coming 63, Dix was declared nomina-
ted The vote in joint ballot was—Mor-
gan, 86 ; Corning, 70; Dix. 1. ; Dick-
inson, I. \So Gov.’ Morgan was’elected.
«0‘. '
Q.The English steamer Antone,
to Mobile on the morning, of Jan. 6th,
and was chased'and captured at night by
iron steamer, built in England in 1861,
and about 400 tons burden. The cargo
is a valuable one, and consists of a com
plete battery of brass field pieces, a lot of
quinine, opium, several thousand,pairs of
shoes, numerous boxes of tin about 5000
kegs of perer, Euficld rifles, medicines,
clothing, rite, &c.
«.>o—o————
Acriox or run N sw Your: Camera or
Connemara—At a meeting of the cham-
ber of commerce on Thursday, a resolu-
tion was adopted discounteusnciug the
efforts of secessionists to depreciate Uni-
ted States Currency below the par‘ "of
non-specie paying banks. An address
in~bebalf of the North was read from the
operatives of Preston, Edglaud, many
hundreds of whom, says the address ex-
press the wish to emigrate to America.
.<.>.
fiTbe Richmond Whig and Examin-
er of the 3d inst. contain no sllusinn what-
It appears probable that the story was
made up for the purpose of being sent to
Europe by the last steamer, and that
having been accomplished, the rebel world
quietly sufl'ers the canard to‘die out. We
doubt whether this monstrous lying, if it
prove to be such, will aid the Confedera-
cy very much in the eyes of Europe,
though Louis Napoleon may feel bound
to respect them as his superiors in the art.
«Q».
- QThe suit for libel brought by the
Winsted Herald against the Litchfield
Enquirer has been withdrawn, and the
Editors mutually apologise for saying
anything against each other, personally.
That is surely the best way. Where’s
the good of “ getting mad”?
N.»
The State Militia.
Movements are on foot for the reorgan-
ization of the State Militia. An election
for field officers has been held in the
Hartford County Regiment, at which
Capt. Charles M. Prentice, of the City
Guard, was chosen Colonel. The election
of the other field oflicers was postponed
till the 18th; inst.
In addition to the election of 3 Col-
onel 1n the Hartford Regiment, it seems
its field oficers.
at South N orwalk, on Thursday, and Gen.
Thos. S. Guyer, of Norwalk, (a worthy
man, )was chosen Colonel, Capt, E. F.
Strong, of Bridgeport, Lieutenant Col-
onel, and Capt. M. M. Norton, of South
Norwalk, Major. eThe ofiicers chosen
raise' a good regiment.
. . N H Courier.
.‘.>.
fi'A late Richmond Examiner has
two notable editorials—one in reference
to peace rumors and the other to stories
told at Richmond of disorganization in
the North. These rumors say that Nor-
sion ; Gov. Seymour is as good a South-,
erner as Toombs ; New-York City wants
Jefl’. Davis for its President ; that Wall
and Parker of New-Jersey are in accord
with McClellan, who meditates fearful
schemes against the Abolitionists; that
the North-West is ripe for revolution, the
armies going to mutiny as soon as they
get their pay, dtc. The editor opposes to
all these bright visions the fact that the
fall of Arkansas Post is a terrible'blow,
the Union side and deranglng Davis’s
Bragg’s army is overworked while. Rose-
crans is heavily rceuf‘orced ; that there is.
trouble and daugerou the seaboard, and
a glodmy view all around The Confede-
rate Congress is discussing! plans for peace
would work smoothly The Confederacy
had outstanding on the 31st ult. $410,-
485,022 in Treasury Notes and $145,-
259,770 in stocks and bonds.
————-—Oo‘.-y
h.“ A woman named Sault murdered
three of her. step children, seven, nine,
and-fourteen years of .age, on .1 Monday
morning, in the northern part of Colum-
bia County, Pa. fevering their heads
fuom their bodies, and throwing the re-
mains into the fire. She is in Columbia
County Jail. ' ' .
w'fl."*““‘“f— .
B—Elder Knapp, who yearsago cre:
ated an immense sensation in :Conuecti-
cut, is now holding forth every evening
in Chicago. He is reported to have said
in. prayer the other night; ~
Lincoln? Thou knowest that all the:
Southern aristocracy and all the rotten
portion of the Northern Democrats are‘
down on him. Tlierefore'wi'lt thou bless
him?" . , - ,
«fie-f
Is rr LEGAL? The other day, a lady
iuiSyracuse was married, to a soldier in a,
fort near Washington. The parties were
about fourhundred milesvapsrt, and the
rows were spoken by telegraph. The.
oficiatiug minister 9" this occasion was
the chaplain o. the reg]; up to yhiph the
happy man belonged. fl took two lbod"?
to do the work up complete, and thetc 'e_-
gram from the chaplain to the lady, au-
‘ councils that she. and the. acidic: were
men and Wife, is the brids’s marriage ser-
tilcn'fs- ' ' ' " '
,Of-course this «'1‘ gen pf More" copldlnt
kits hisbride, but-may he flu-why; author;
zed his mother to do. it [01‘ him, and his
ma’s'salute answered as well-That, light.
) Impontkt‘lit Stetislfillocisions. ”MIT
In answer to. questions presented by
E the U.tS.ICollect_or of this District, the i; . . . ,,
. ' .publlc school 19,-}
, in the course
which attempted to run the blockade ln-.
the U. S.‘ steamer Pocahontas, is a him
ever to the Rebel success at Charleston."
that the Fairfield Regiment has» filled up '
An election was bold
are good ones, and ought to speedily'
thern finances are in inextricable comfuo.
putting a heavy ballence of prisoners on .
nice plan of hanging officers ;.thst Ari
{Parent absence at the time Of the visit of ' .Ihn'“ is 01’8“ ‘0' the Union arms i “I“
if they could get rid of New-England all
“Oh Iord..-wm thou bless Preside-a-
' sense. 1
news ITEMSr-WW
. an“. , ' .-
ch. Bur c, in a visit made to a
, ew York made is speech
wl" which he said that while
.he anticiputpdf‘ and wished auleventual
peace, thisgvfpr must be fought out. He'
was going.i."»to Rhode Island for a few'
week’s repose, and then would return to
active service in the battle-field. This
assertion be repeated more than once.
The missing boat and crew from the
lost “ Monitor,” arrived safely at Beau-
fort, N. 0., having been picked up by a
schooner after the. Monitor went down.
'-—-—Tlie' F-rbuch irOu-cla'd Normandie,
according to late Havana advices, has
been sent back to France, as it has been
found the crew could not live in the bot
climate of the Gulf of Mexico with the
defective ven ilation of that ship. The
circumstance, together with the fact that
the vessel was strained on the voyage out
shows that ~ the French have as much
trouble with thegr iron-clsds as have the
English or Americans with theirs. The
critics of the “ Monitors.” therefore, may
be consoled.
The St. Nicholas Hotel, N. Y. has
just been sold to some Kentucky gentle
men well known on the turf. All the
leading New York hotels advance their
fare to $3.00 next week—heretofore
$2.50.
—-—-—At Nashville, Tenn. wood is $40
per cord,—-so that houses and fences are
torn down for fuel. They haven’t any
coal for the manufacture of gas, and can-
dies are 40 cent a pound.
A vast many peanuts were raised in
California last year. Twenty thousand
pounds would have been produced had it
not been for the flood. That State is
expected to supply the whole country in
a few years. .3
——-A few days ago the arrival of H. B
M. frigate “Vesuvius” was announced in
Havana from Mobile with a‘milliou and
a half dollars in coin. It would seem
that the British gavernment is carrying
out Mr. Mcmingcr’s plan to transfer gold
to some British subject and then get a
British . vessel to carry it over. Of
course it is to pay for munitions of war
bought in England. ,
———M. C. D. Borden, Fall River, Mass.
S. C. Darling, St. Stephen, N. B., L.
Gregory, Wilton, G. S. Merriam, Spring-
field, Mass, A. D. Miller, Rochester N.
Y., have been elected editors of the Yale
Literary Magazine for the coming year.
—-The Richmond Whig of Feb. 3d
makes not the slightest allusion to the sen-
sation reports from Charleston, when the
blockade was reported broken on the 31s
ult.- - .
-——-Samuel R. lHawley, formerley of
Ridgefield was, last week, under examina-
tion before the grand jury of Kings
county, N' Y., charged with the crime
of bigamy. His first wife resrdes in
Ridgefield, and is of good standing in
society. ’ ’
——-There were 156 births, 53 mar-
riages and 124 deaths in Danbury du-
ring the year 1862. There were 16
deaths of persons over seventy years of
age, 10 over eighty, and one over ninety
years.
'o-«Q»
ADVANTAGES or Anvsnrrsxnu.—-Prof.:
Eastman, Principal of the National Busi-
ness College in Pougbkeepsie, who occu-
pied an entire page‘of the DAILY Tetanus:
on Saturday week with an advertisement
of'bis College, says in a letter to~a friend
dated Tuesday afternoon: “In conse.
quence of the advertisement in Tar: Tax-
uuns, I received 42 letters on Saturday,
66 on Monday, and 59 on Tuesday mor-
ning. My letters in a single mail report
students whose fees amount to more than
the sum paid for Tan Tumour: advertise-
ment. So much for the virtues of Ta:
TRIBUNE.
—-—————o.-.-.
Runner son DiP'i'HERlA.—A Penn-
sylvaniu correspondent writes as that the
diptheria is very prevalent in some parts
of that State, and says that we would
confer a great favorupon the sufferers by
republishing the remedy given about a
year ago. With this request we comply-
It is as follows: “Make two small bags
tbkt will reach from ear to ear, and fill
them with ashes and salt; dip them in
hot water, and wring them out so they
will not drip, and apply them to the
throat; cover up the whole with a flan-
nel cloth, and change, them as often as
they become cool, until the throat be-
comes irritated, uear blistering. For
children, it is necessary to put flannel
cloths between the ashes and the throat,
to prevent blistering. When the ashes
have been on a sufficient time, take a wet
flannel cloth and rub it with castile soap
until it is covered with a thick lather;
dip it in hot water, and apply it to the
throat, and change as they cool; at the
same time use a gargle made of one tea-
spoonful of cayenne pepper, one of salt,
one of molasses, in a teacupful of hot
water, and, whencool, :add one-fourth as
much cider-vinegar, and gargle, every.
fifteen minutes‘until tbepstient requires.
sleep. 'A‘gargle made of ca’stile soap is'
goad to be used part of the time." A
correspondent in Maine, in sending the
i show remedy says there had been a num~.
ber of deaths from diptheria, until this
,remedf‘wus used, since when all had re-
covered. ‘
——~~ —-~ 4.*_.._..___.
The Sssnr Ovsacoar —A gentleman,
with, rather a seedy overcoat on, some
time ago attended a funeral in the fash-
ionable GraceChurch, New York city.
He took a prominent seat, but the core-
monious, sexton sent him off toe free pew
near the door. A pompous little Lieu-
tenant, weariug an elegant new uniform,
was graciously shown to the eligible seat.
On the Congregation rising and the sing-
ing of a hymn, the seedy overcoat was
partially removed, displaying the starred
shoulder at raps of a Major General. Ur-
gent civilities were pressed on the dis-
tinguished officer-pruyer books, ofl'ers
.of a better seat, kc; but Gem. Beaks
quietly. declined these fluuky attentions,
and concluded his devotins iu the free pew
hear the door, having egregiously mista~
ken Grace Church for a Christian institu-
tion, in character of some of its frequent-
ers-
. W—“~~---‘u‘.’I.—-
QThe Comptroller of New York
city’has'refuscd to issue city shinplas.
ters, its directed by the Aldermen and
Council, and thereby - he~ shows. bisgood
’ ,. He also decliiies'fo purchase the.
Fort GunseVoort prbperi y, as directed by
the same corrupt council. -
_———o.<.>.
fir‘Perley” writes to the Boston Journal
that whilefriends of Gen Porter say he-
was only f'Ouudguilty by it majority of
coca—others kndw that he barely escap-
ed being. sentenced “no he shot," instead
of file ha‘ dismissed from the- service.’
‘ ad be banned sentence, , the .spntenpe
wouldhaye'ekeputediryit out p _oub'»
fpr itis yer-y evident that ifhigh o cer
offending are not made examples of, flip
eficieocy. fthe army isgope. _'
. liurliugtou, lows, hpsjust eleptgd
Rein licii‘n shutter ofifim l9: missile!
, their ticket last year.
of 50 to .~100.. The . ember-ate cit-rim}
bobs so heartily despised lubir'that they
'icould not helpjlookiug with contempt up-
, ~ We eat their flour, cheese, butter, ap-
lend a free prees and‘ the disastrous ef-
_exhausted nature's great restore‘r.
,ticularly-re’commendcd to delicate persons
511.15. The following, taken from an old 3
number of the .‘dobile Herald and Trib- 1
use for 1846, shows what the North has
dune for the South. The Southern no-
on the people who did so much to make
their lives endurable.’ This is what the
mudsills did for the slave aristocrats. on
the testimony of one of them :
"They (the N ortb) build our (the South)
houses; they adorn them with furniture,
and supply them with every comfort and
convenience which we have ever desired.
nakedness,'from head to foot, with hats,
coats, shirts and shoes.
pies, codfisb, potatoes. pickles, pork, and
onions; feed our cattle with their hay,
drive their horses in their harnesses to
their carriages with their whips; we
walk with their sticks, ride on their sad~
dies, write on their paper, wash with
their soap, scrub with their brushes,sweep
with their brooms, milk in their.psils,-
cook in their pots, strike with their bem-
mers, blow with their bellows, cut with
their axes/sow with their seeds, reap
with their books, pull with their leather,
whitewash with their lime, paint with
their paint, march by their tunes, read
by their'lights, drink their Congress wag-
ter and" rum, smoke their cigars—sud,
last and, best of all these blessings, we
marry their pretty girls, who make the
best of wives.”
No doubt we shall continue to do all
this and more for our Southern! brethren
in future ; but at present we are teach-
ing them the sacredness of law, the val-
ue of peace, the importance of free speech
ects of disunion and treason upon those
who are deluded into conspiring against
free government in the Union. If we are
not much mistaken, they will be as grate-
ful to us for these lessons, byqand by, as
the Mobile editor was for the other Nor-
thern blessings which he recounted in
1846. -
———-o«.>o-o————
Waterproof Garden Walks.
The London Gardener? I’Veekly Maga-
zine and Floriculmre Cabinet states that
cement walks are becoming common in
English gardens. They are made as fol-
lows :——Procure a vufiicient quantity of
the best Portland cement ; then. turn up
the path with a pick, and mix six parts
by measure of. clean screened gravel with
three of sharp sand, undone of the ce-
ment; then work them thoroughly with
a spade in the dry state. Now add sulfi-
cieut water to make them into apssto
simllar to add mortar, and lay it down on
the walk, on shard bottom, to a depth
of two inches. It is spread with a spade
and the walk made with a slight curve
rising in the middle. In 48 hours it be.
comes as hard as a stone, and not a drop
of water will pass through it. Worms
will not work through, nor a blade of
grass grow upon it.
o<.>-o———+—-_-
A New CANAL Pawnee—Tbs Dutch
hays set on foot a gigantic work of ca-
nsl improvement. It is proposed to con-
struct a ship canal from Amsterdam
through North Holland toward the sea;
to be thirteen miles long, two hundred
feet wide, and twenty'four feet deep.
This canal will shorten the distance from,
Amsterdam to London, and all ports
south of the Texel, by about eighty
miles, so that vessels will now be enabled
to reach the sea in a few hours, whereas
the present journey over the Simlugen
and the North Holland canal now occu-
pies several days, and sometimes weeks.
n...
aTb'e Springfield Republican very
aptly says in view of the banquets in va-
rious directions :
Our generals are being feted and fol-
lowedevery “where as if the war were
over and victory had perched on our ban:
ncrs. Are our commanders all Mark"
Tapley’s that they'can be jolly under such
gloomy circumstances as these ?
————.o<.>o
List 01110th remaining in the Post
Office, South Norwalk, Conn, Feb. 10, 1863:
Akin, Timoth Isabel], Hen?
Butler, Wm Lounsbury, E
Brown, F A‘ Mead, Ezra
Barton, Elizabeth Miller, Belinda
Davis, Oliver , Marsh, Emma
Esto, Chas Henry Nash, Henry ,
Foster, Robert Scofield, Jared
Gre 'ry, P Silsbee, Bryant -
HalioLydia Th
omes, A
Henarick, Sarah L Timbulake, Willie Sharp
Persons calling for any of the above let-
ters please say “advertised.”
M. WILCOX, P.*M.
.«Qp. .
\
[3‘ The attention of farmers is sin call-
ed to the advertisement of the L iMsnu-
facturing Company’s Poudrette. This Com-
pany manufacture all the night soil from the
City of New York Into a dry, inodorous pow-
der, and at a price far below any other for-
tilizer in the market. They have been in
successful operation for twenty-three years,
with astendily increasing demand, which is
a sufficient test of the value of their mauures.
—.~-‘.
[3' Herrick Allen's Gold Medal Sslerat‘us
is cleansed of every impurity, and so ar-
ranged and combined that all unhealthy and
injurious properties are stricken out, while
Carbonic acid, the only active property re-
maining, is' held in check until set free, thus
envolving a gas by means of which Bread
is raised, .and each acid thus destroyed,
which makes it suitable for the most delicate
or dyspeptic stomach. Try one paper, and
you never will have any other. Grocers
and Druggists keep it.
a.»
1" Wives, Mothers and Sisters, whose
Husbands, Sons and Brothers are serving in
the Army, can not put into their knapsacks
s. more neccesssry or valuable ift thana few
boxes of HOLLOWAY’B PrLLs 0mm.
They insure health - even under the expo-
surfis of a soldier’s life. Only 25 centsa Box
or at,
QC.»
. S. M. Pettengill £00..
No. 3'! Park Row, New York, and 0 State street
restart are our Agents for the Gazette in those cit-‘
es anglers authorised to take Advertisements and
Scim- ptions for as at our Lower-r Russ.
a... -
3:11-18 6 o-XJ
DRAKE’S PLANTATION Br'r'rnns.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and
diet. -
They overcome effects‘of dissipation and 1st!
hours. . .
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind. - ‘
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fe-
vers.
They purify the breath and, acidity. of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
Morbus. '
They cure Liver Complaint, and nervous
Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world.
They make the week man\strong, and are
They
are $311.19 of pure St. Croix Rum, the cele-
brated Calisayit Bark, plots and herbs, and
are taken with the pleasure 'of a beverage,
without regard to age (ir time of day. Par-
a
. uiringa gentle stimulant. ' Sold by all
Grocers, Druggisig, Hotels, arid "Salome.
They educate our children, and cover our ,
Lwnv said” Mrs idibittfiiMuu': Generss'lé‘i‘l'eikdqunm' ' iris; Stile of
Connecticut. .. .. v
ADJUTANT Gmnnan’s OFFICE, l
. Hartford, Jan. 27. 1863. f
(Snow. Ononns, No. 17.)
. * ..
at if
The State Medical Board will assemble at
the United States Hospital, New Haven,
Thursday, the 12th day of February next, at
2 o‘clock, P. M. for the examination of Sur-
geons and Assistant Surgeons for the Con-
necticut Volunteer Force. "
By order of the commander-in-Chief,
. ' EPH D. WILL ' '
1‘ ii-
Adjutsnt-Genersl. I
a.»
Wnoorrxu Conan on Cnour, however severe may
be alleviated and cured by the use of Madame Za-
dool'orlcr’e “ratios Balsam.
“:3“ the extremal.
This fnvslusple llfledlgpe m
nary owe: 0 re ev
Owed), Hoormms, will cram: ing,
ness and Tickling in the hrost. It loosens the
phlegm and will be found very agreeable to the tssu.
t is not a violent remedy. but emollient—warming,
searching and elective. Can be taken b the oldest .‘
person or youngest child. For sale by sl Drugxists, I“
at 25 cts. per bottle. ~ 111181}
0".-.
Nsw Ham Dec. 11 use.
Having been taught that medicines. in, e or to be
valuable, must originate with some calm-M
nit or school, we considered patent medicines. (so
ed,) a humbug,untll after ions; our beloved
child with Group. we were forced b the
of another, from the same disease, the “"03
Littl Balls
friends, to tr Coe's Cough Balsam O
hsdgone an though we loved him, wewouhllot
call in from his quiet rest, to I 0‘
rsorrovn
this unfriendly world. But, Willie, is the“ lo. 1
ruled for thee? We found it in 000's Cougfll- ‘ ;
ssm. t relieved him in about twenty mlnu , to
our amt .io . and the surprise of others. We ces-
.not be hi to dispense with this priceless blessing,
and we are glad to learn that Mr. Cos has made It-
rsngsments with arties, whereby it 111!be
moret extensively t owls: In view 13:61:“. let .1.
as 0 every paren . w en your c 3mm“ -
wi’th croup. give this Balsam, give it freely. If '4 5‘. .
did not believe it to be the best remedy for you, '0 "*7
certainly would not say it. Akita“. * j-'
sow suntan, '
MERCY 017le
For sale by all D us. 0. G. CLARK & '00., ‘ ,
New Haven, Conn., prietors.
a. See advertisement in another column. ,
W_
sAWYEB’s .
AMERICAN PASTILLBS,
roamsmcrrosts or m‘ -' v
Thm‘ t and Luna, ‘1 .
Containin 1100 11m, Sui hate orator» a‘rpeesc'
Tartar Em‘etfc. din any ot or article which caused
heat or irritation, or in any way injures the
They are invaluable to _ - . '_ -
Public Speakers, TeacherssndVo'odlhkl.’ ~.
and all as snl‘ering from any Bronchial AM];
ions. ey sre st once, nu, comm! affil-
rrckcrous, recommended by - "
JOHN B. COUCH,
and many other distinguished Public Speakers.
Price 25 Cents per Boz; 01-12.."qu "sacs...
Sold in Norwalk, by Km .1; Lynnfiole, _ . _.
and by Burr a Dickerson, eatsort, and by -
gists onenll throughout the entry. .
"KAN 0 en should be addressed to
J. WALTER JONES,
Wholesale and Retail m,
'l'ro , . Y.
. 333.
Dams PLANTATION arr-uni
Invigorates, strengthens, and purifies the
system; is a perfect appetizer, and Nana’s
great mtorer. It is composed'of' pure St.
Croix Rum, the celebrated Callasya Berk,
roots and herbs. Particularly adapted to
weak and delicate persons, and can besdied
upon for its purity. It cures Dyspepsia, {so
gentle tonic, and is just the thing for'clidnii
of the seasons. Sold by all Grocers, DNI‘
gists, Hotels and Saloons. 'P. H. Drake ‘
00.,902 Broadway, New-York. 61p”
a.-.
A LYRIC.
What makes me is h when others sigh,
No tears can e‘er b ow mine eye,
It is because I always buy-Harriers Pills.
What is it makes me hale and stout,
And all my friends can’t make it out.
I really could not live fluorite-Harriers Pills.
Soft om'resod or anchor-ill, “ :. gig ”I to;
Pray do notpey's rigors bill, . . ; ‘1‘ .- I}? it
But take a dose of magic pill, ‘ Made by Hers-let.
Put a with English, Spanish
directioliie. Price” cents per
Sold wholesale sud retell
See advertisement on th page. . _,
I o——-————‘ _‘ . {.1‘ Li»
1!. a. war main Agent, '
Will rom tl collect Bount Mon
Back Ppg,’ Religions for Disagl . fl:
charged. ldiers, Widowsmn‘d1 '
Mothers and Sisters, and all other Clef-Is
against Government. Office opposite Coa-
cert Hall. All business letters. WT, . m
answored.
' Danbnry, Conn.
A” i
box. a
1:.
1y“ '
MARQUE®s
In this town, Feb: I‘,’by Bevr‘Nim
Mr. Andrew F. Ogden and Miss Mary S.
Burgess, both ofNorwslk. , . . .; ; ~
In this town, Feb. 3, b Rev. Elle“... .
Mr. Julius F. Partrick an MissAnnsij. ._
terworth, both of Norwallnm M Sil . .
r. vssus
Mrs. Ann Elisabeth
,Iu Darien, Feb. 4th
Scoficld, a ed "fang Ci 88“ 58. R"
W 01' . , . I 3‘.
‘ antiwar} _
Esston. of
Mr. Coleman, of Dsricn C ups],
the occasion. _
#:251
III... ..
nu- stream
MIn this towgébth inst, 7 , i"
organ, aged, ’ 'x. yells. " . ’ '~ =
In South Norwalk, Feb. “11,366.11.
Dome», 811133”. .1 in.) 3..-:.- x
In New ork, Feb. 1st, Lizzie Gage, 0:15
daughter of. James and Sarah Scum, _,
nd-daughter or Hezekiah, Scott, 111%
old, aged .8: years and 0 months.
mine were taken to Ridgefield forlnu'lpl.l
(Bridgeport Papers please copy.) *
“ 21:51.?! .
. Notice. ,
HE Inhabitants of the Over River School
District are hereby notifiedsnw w
that a Special Meetin of said inlis‘bltsnfi
will be held at the Bad School Hersh
the District, Friday, Feb. 13th, at 7. o'clock.
P. M. ;-to.,.hsar the re rt of the cumming-.4.
appointed to’ obtain p ans’snd "specificaild'u‘ “ l
for a School House; to. adopt. and: confirm
‘gsaid report with any alterations-that us be
deemed advisable; to appoint a B ildiug~ , ..._
Committee with‘ power to obtain est!“ ‘ ' ‘
of the cost, with proposals for building luck... 2
School House in accordance with suchplslsv
as may be adopted; to contract for the .
ing; to pledge the credit of the W1.
payment therefor upon such terms and cau-
ditions as they may deem best for them ., .-
ests of the District ;~ and to do all other sets,
necessary for the completion of said School
House as aforesaid.
.n w. swam ' ,pfifi " skim
School Dill.
s. OLMSTEAD. Committees.
Norwalk, Feb.5tb, 1863. j j, y . ,-
sass m ,
ILL BUY a NEW HOUSE!“-
ceilsr, well of water, and lot
well fenced. Situated in Centre Avenue.
Apply to. 29;..45 E-K-“LOOKWOQD .3 09.-
orwalk,“.l"eb. ‘9th,‘ 1863. ' ’ ' , , _
1 ,-
.l
.r ,5
amazon ems.
' HE Subscriber having been regularly‘il-I
csnwd AUCTIONEER, for thisrAeai _
sessment Dig-ion under the .United .m.. ,
Excise Law, would hereby give notice-1m
he is prepared to execute al orders for.“ ~-
sale of Real and Personal Estate,at A :r -
in t e towns of Norwalk, New Csuuméwu. ‘ 2:
ton, estportaud Weston- . -..~_v;.l> - -;
Office at the Drug Store of Km”. 5
Lynes, Norwalk. Orders received to mail a
promptly attended to. g ,
JAMES FINNBY.
no user. _.,
A NEW AND WELL BUILT sonar, 1
' two story and basement,.iu scum , ’ ’
neighborhood; and within thres’ ui
in
walk of‘ the Bridge and of the Churgll .
will be let onr‘reasomerple as a. I .. if
tenant. None othe‘l'n [flap 5 ". " '.
t - - I . . “At, J'Amqlg:
Norwalk, February, sin-.1863. , use
. . _ .
....- h--. -a..-...l
P. H. .Qrake of 00:, 202 WWUayN'W.
York. ‘ " ‘ » u
”A
Part). roi- Obi) % oox‘s. mum
swat
1. i
Blank Books, etc, at
l.
s.
Norwalk Chronicler