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PUBLISHED
Ever_t/ "ucs(la_t/ Jllorning,
A FE\V RODS \\'EST 01-‘ THE BRIDGE:
BY
JAEIES RE.ED.J|‘~-
TERE[S—'1‘\\’O Dollars per auiium, payable
quarterly: Mail Subscribers in advance. A liberal
discount made to companies.—Any person who wil
become responsible for six papers shall have the
seventh gratis.
W Orrel"s scarlet Cotton balls, for Sztliilotv
l. IIUaP.F.t.L.
IVIERINO CIRCASSIANS.
Large assortment of Black and Col’tl Merino
Circassians and Col’d Muslius which are of-
fered very cheap, for sale by
MIDDLEBROOK 8; MORBIS.
No. 3 Bttrralls Buildings. Nttrtvztllc Sept. 3d.
a:,>iitiPoRTANT DOCUMENT..g:(}
« 7E take inuclt pleasure in placing before out
_ readet-s,sovalnable a document as tbefollowing
‘attestation ofa whole community to the inestiniable
:_value of the Vegetable Universal Medicines of the
_' British College of Ilealth. We commend the public
_spirit and manly independence of the subscribers,
‘ and hope to see their good example followed byother
: communities, as they shall become unshackled ftoin
their projutliccs, and freed from their Esculapian
bondage. \Vo think it time to call upon the Illllllt-‘.I'
‘Gus friends of the cause to stand forth and avow
themselves. Let them look at this documcdt, and do
liizczcisc. ‘
FAIRFIEID COU\"I'Y, Novenilicr 5, I833.
IVe the undersigned, citizeiis of Fatitfieltl County,
Ct., having made use ourselves and in otir families,
and witnessed its effects on others within the circle
of our acquaintance, who have been cured and
benefitted by the use of i\lorison’s I’ills or the My-
geian iliedicitles of the Britislt College of Ilealth, we
deem it our duty, as well as a pleasure in recom-
inciidingthis Medicine to the public, and to those
who are laboring under any disease of recent date:
or of long standing, or any complication of (lisrtases
to make trial, and use it according to the dtrecttcns.
You may rest assured that your most sanguine ex-
pectations will be more than t‘ealizcd—yout‘ preju-
dices will give way on a thorough trial an-t‘ investiga-
tion of the theory and practice, and simplii-it_v ofthis
medicine, which makes it compreliensible to the most
common understanding. “Health is the sugar that
stveeteus all the comforts of life," is the I't'.‘lllIifI{ of
it celebrated author, and every one who ltas experi-
enced tbeabsence of that pearl of great price, will
respond to tie truth of the obs_crv-aiion. \\ (2 most
cheerfully sign this certificate in testimony of our
uubouiided confidence in the above titedicine, in
preference to any other with which ‘etc have become
ac uainted.
lljteplteri Mott, Edward H. Street, \Vm. Ma_\‘Iiury,
Edwin Hoyt, Wm. Daskani, Wm. Hand, Harvey E.
Hoyt, John O. Cotnstock. Charles Finn:-y, Motisoii
Hoyt, of t\‘orw-alk. .
Lewis l{a_vniond,3d, Charles Rayinond,ofDarieii.
Elijali Sanford, Newtown.
Edwin S. II0ll_t', Stanifurd.
I*iORiVAlLI€ §)ISPEi'§l‘.§.-‘.>§€.Y,
No. 6, BURRALL’S BUIl.l)ll\G:>‘.
tI*IIS Establisbtiieut is coitstztntly furtiislmd
with an extensive assortment of Drugs, Med-
cines, l’erfttnn:i'y, Ilrushes, Dye Stuffs, llattors A 1',
ides, 539,, which are wairanted of good quality,
and will be sol-I wholesale or retail, on reasonable
_ tertns. Amongst the Articles may be found :—
Tart. A: id. Logwood
Sap. Carb. Soda Red \'Vood
.
Gum Opium
f.‘atnplior
’ —— \‘lyr1'h Antimony Fustic
—— A oes Caloniel Nic.\\'ood
.__. A.-“bio Arsenic Cain. Wood
'l'rag:ic:tn. Quitiiiie Verdigris
Ilochclle Salts Morphine Alcohol
E; som do Caustic Shellacl_<
'(tl;;ui)(;[‘ do (Tarb. Iron Oil Vitriol
Gcntian Laudaituin Blue Vitriol
. Senna Pcregoric Nitric Acid
Pink Castor Oil Copperas
Snake Root Olive Oil Alain
Sent-ka Bails. Copaiva Indigo
Chant. Flowers Fir Nutgalls
Sufi‘;-on Spts. Turpcntiiie Sal.Tartar
Oil Spike Hatters’ Jacks
Oil Tar Stop’ng Brushes
Spts. Hartsliorn Shoe do
Nitre Tooth tlo
Lee's Pills Whitewash do
IIygc-an do Pltila. Porter
Pearl Barley
Cream 'I‘ar:ar
Arrow Root
Liquorice
Sassaparilla.
Peruvian Bark
Rhubarb Syringes LOINIOII (l0
Orange Peel Conkhn Salve Salt Petre
Ising Glass Tainaritids Pearlaslt
\Vhite Mustard Essential Oils Potash
Squills Essences Sal. Eratus
Sulpher Opodcldoc Castilc Soap
Brimstone Atoniatic Snuff Jank I301-llcs
I’olan’I Starch ‘Itch Ointment \Vbile do
White W'-ax Blue do Vials
Bees \Vax Hat letn Oil Tobacco 85 Snuff
Cochincal British Oil Sponge
blagitesia Soda Powders llulI’s TICESCS
Ox. Acid. Seidlitz do Enter)’
Oil Soap Lemon Syrup Stvaitit’sl’an=1cCa
_I-‘lot-walk, July 16. ‘fiIy'l’.D SL l3U’I‘Ll'IR.
A PLEA SANT RI'.‘.lIl:.‘l)Y FOR
C 9 l{ N 5
It has now been kiiowii for years, that the
ALBION CORN 1’LAS’I‘Elt,
AFF()ltDS immediate relief, and CIIIECLS a certain cure for
Corns. By its application according to accoinpanytiig
dircctiuiis, the Corn is softeitcvl, atrontiatcd, and drawn out
by the roots, without the least pt-in, or arty of the trouble
and danger attetnling the lia7.ardotis and iiicffectual practice
of extracting the Corn by more ctittiitg.
'I‘Iic following instances, from inaiiy others of a similar
character, sufiicicntly attest to the superior efficacy of Albion
Corn I’Ia.s‘tcr:
Mr. Farrar, of Boston, was a number of years distressed
by a very painful Corn, had applied every thing recommended
without effect, and was rendered a perfect cripple. on ap-
plying this Plaster ho was perfectly cured of his Corn, and
freed front his lameness.
A Gentleman of Greenfield was years afflicted with a very
painful Corn, and was cured by one box, after every otliei
plaster had been tried to no purpose,
Mr. Cutler, of Boston, was cured of a troublesome Corn by
one box.
C(,’Tl1_-fiCIllI'.'. To those afflicted with Corns on their feet, I
do certify, that I have used the Albion Corn Plaster with coin-
plete success. Before I had used one box, it cured a (torn
which had troubled me for many years. I make this ptiblic
for the benefit of those afilicted with that painful cotnplaint
(Signcd,) WM. SILUV
Flusliing, Long Island, Feb. 28.
I (Price 50 cents a box, with directions.)
DUMFRIES’ REMEDY FOR THE
1’ I L E ' !
'[1:?l\'r:w CASE or A Coma.
It'o.t-ton, I\'ovn7nbcr 2-1.‘h
'SlR, the Pile Ointment and Elccttiary I lately had of you,
has had an excellent effect. I have been trottblcd for
-vcars with the Piles, and have never found any remedy that
would compare with yours. The late attack was a severe
one, but the relief was almost. immediate. I take great.
pleasure in coiitrtitiiiicatiiig this to you, for the benefit of any
who may be suffering under so painful at disceasc. T. 11
Mr, Hxnni-za.
Th€_0."igi'nal letter 17t!.'_7/ be seen at the Counting Room If the
Pr 1 .
fflgfhe Proprietor of this Medicine recommends it witlt
the fullest confidence as one of the most valuable reinedios
yet discovered, for the cure of the painful and debilitating
complain’. ot the Piles. lie deems it unnecessary to publish
any ctner than the foregoing tcstirnunial in its favour. This
remedy has mote perfectly aiiswcrctl the purpose for which
it is intended, than any other now in continon use, and af-
fords imr/iedzatc and pnriitonont rcluf, both from the disorder
itself, and its accompanying symptoms of pain in the Joins.
vertigo, headache, loss of appetite, iiidigcstioii, and other
marks ofdebility. _ 4
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be administered to
all ages and both sexes. I'l_aiii and ample l)irr.ctians, with a
description of the complaint, a<:coinp:triy cacti package,
which consists of two bores, one containing an ()in¢,,,m¢, and
the other an EJccturm/- Price $1 for both articles, or 50 cents
where but one only is wanted. , ,
I[7’I'Iie above valuable Me(IlClIIt'tS are prepared from fig
Original MS. Recipe of the late Dr. W. ’I‘. (.‘ouw,ty, tiy
T KIDDEII. his Immuliutc Successor and the Sole Proprietor
For sale (with all the other Conway 31cdir,irm.y,) at his Count-
ing Room, No. 99, next door to I. Kmni:it’s Drug Store,
corner of Court and Ilamtat Streets, near Concert Hall,
Boston; and also by
VVEED and BU’l‘!.F.R, Druetgists. Norwalk: Smttoutt
JARVIS, and Win. 5. Woou, Stamford, and Ccosi; 8;
MEAD, Greeitwiclt.
*‘ observe that none are genuine without the written
gt nature of '1‘. KIDDER, on the outside printed wrapper.
A large diacuuithriadc to those wtio bar to sell agiin
IIBELENE} FACT8 RE’.
7 ‘HIE subscriber would inform the inhabitants of
_ Norwzilk atid its vicinity, that be has taken
the above establislinient fortitet‘l_t' occupied by S.
Detrick, a little North of the Bridge, \\Il(‘l‘(‘. he in-
tends carrying oti the business in all its various
branches, viz.: Venetian, Parlor, and Outside Mov-
ing Blinds‘.
N. B. All kinds of Job work and rcpairiiig done
on the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms. ‘Ibo subscriber respectfully solicits the pa
tronage of the Public. JOHN I3IIO\VN.
Nnrw.-tll<, Aug. 6. I833. 23‘
B I.tA‘CI{S RIITH ENG.
._ The subscriber has taken the shop
“ ' formerly occupied by Philo Lloyd, and
intends carryiitgon the I)usint-.ss in all
its various branches, and hopes by
strict attentirn to business, to merit a
share of public patroiiage.
N. I}. Vl/ork as v ell done and as cheap as at any
other shop in the place. H. SCUFIELI).
l\'ortv2.lk, October I. 40
§iA&}E£fS7l‘iKfi’E‘?r.E§I‘3$I€:?ra
7", IIE subscriber has built a new Sliop,35 by 25,
with 4 good fires, and intends carry big on the
Blacltsitmtlfs business. Work of ail kinds will be
done at a very short notice, and as cheap as at any
other Establislitttciit in this place. C. I’.-\I’t'l'l.IlCK.
Nnrwalk. Julv I5. I833. 29
Possess,
A PLI“.1\SAl‘i'i'LY situated, and
very coiiveniciit built Dwelling
House, and an Acre of Good Lanil
adjoining, with fnie Fruit, and other
convetiiencies, situated a few rods
Hbove the Old lrVell School House, and near the
i\I(’IIl=Z:(.IiSt Mt-ctiogl-lottse. The House is in good
repair, and will be sold clicap. For further partic-
ulars enquire of CHARLES M.-u.i.oitx.
Not*wa5k, July I6. I832.
Oil SALE ORTO LE.-\S]£ I"tlII ONIS Oil
"' MOILIS YII-ARS—A cuitvenieiit tlwcllinghousc
nearly new, barn and other out buildings, together
willi about too acres of land. oil which is a young
orchard of selected apple and other frttit trees, a good
garden, Sic. pleasantly situated on the East side of
Five Mile River harbour, in Noi'walk—-it being the
little residence of the subscriber. For terms, which
will be re:tsoiiablc, apply to David Lockwootl, near
the premises, or tothc stihscrihcr in New (Jan:-tan.
Feb. 9th. lrillll. I:il<’..-ISTIIS SlSI’iI.\’. n7tf
FA;i%’§.iiE Et‘éPE?. SALE}.
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
?E'iIIE subscriber ofl'ers for sale his valuable
Farm, situate in Norwnlk, about 2 miles \vC::I
the Bridge, and the same distance from Five Mile
River Landing; said Farm consists of about: J50
Acres, suitably divided into Meadow, Plow, Pasture
atid \Vood I.and.—On the same is a Two Storv
Dwelling House large Barn, t§’~c.. it is well wzi cred,
and will be sold at a great bargain, if application is
made soon. For terms, apply to Charles lsaacs, at
i\'orwalk, or of the subscridor on the promises
Norwulk, July I, 1833. l\'.-\TlIAl\' NASII.
3m‘27
T0 COIIIB Brirl-.NUE‘AC'K‘" -.3.
I‘:RI)ll\lAi\'I) L. \VlI.SI‘lY having ftirtned u
Copartiiership with JOSEPH '.l'. ll'IlI'I.'l9Z, the
business will hereafter‘ be Coitductt,-d nnjlgr 31,01],-m
of Ft3l'tIItl{lIld L. \i/ilsey 8; Co.. at No. 2 Cedar st.
and at the old stand No. 333 Fulton st, ',|‘0 m,,m.__
l&'tCIIll‘f)I‘.< disposed to coiisigii Combs for sale on
commission, the utidersigtietl \\ ottltl respectfully
rocotnmend tltemselves as possessing extensive-
ly every I"t'qtllSlte atlvautage for transacting suclt
business. Combs forwarded to the subscriber at
-.\'o. 2 Cedar st._.foz' sale after the first of Marclt
will receive particular attention, and in all cases tlui
C0llslg,ll0l' may rely upon protnpt and correct returns.
I*‘i:aoi.\'.i.~eo L. \YlLSl£Y do Co.
New York. Feb. 20, I833. 111:‘
GA I?;:‘-'t‘a'.:IAGE Iti’{A£{EI‘J G.
,_.¢Cl;gAi.\l‘l\IlS 8!. COl.LINS respectfully inform the
K, citizens of I\orwalk and the public generally,
that they have taken the well known stand form:-rlv
occupied by Johnson 81. Williatns. as a carriage shop,
wiiei'c all orders in that litre of businessftvill be
thankfully received and pttnctually attended to, The
subscribers flatter themselvestliat they shall be able
to give entire satisfaction to all who favor them with
their ctistom, and therefore solicit a share oftbe pub-
lic patt'onagc. Wit.t.i.\.ti C. S.t.\i.tiis.
AMBROSE CoLi.ixs.
N. B. ALL kinds of Iron work done at the short-
est Notice. Norwalk, Jan. 1. 1833. 1
DAY, VENABLES & TAYLOR,
IRE PROOF EARTi'IEN\'VAIIE, maaufac
turers, Norwalk, Conn.-—-Tlic subscribers roc-
oinmend the above with confidence and partictiltit ly
such ztrticles as are for liakitig by the fire. The
were has been known in the market over two years.
In 1831 they I'eC('.IVCtI the premium from the New
York Institute, at their annual fair. Since then they
have tirade extensive iiitprovemcnts in the pottery.
Ibo article may be seen in the rear of the old red
uarc factory at()ld\Vell.ncar the steam boat landing‘,
or at .38 I’c'<,-k Slip, New York. All orders puuctu-
ally attended to and the ware carefully packed for
traiisportalioit. Articles will be made to pattern, and
that of an in-‘error quality, one third less in price.
Norwalk, Sept. l0. 3ni37
Ti1{LORIK G.
7% HF. subscriber has jttst returned from N. York
with _a considerable addition to ltis foiinor
stock, He is prepared and is desirous to give sat-
isfaction to those who will favor |ti.n with their pat-
'i°'"1t‘="‘- H8 has now a 'goo:I assoitment of cussi-
meres and vestings, together with a quantity of
stocks, collars. bosoms, attd a general l1Ssttl‘tmt:I':t of
trimmings. His work will be done in theb_st man.
tier and most fashionable style.
Old Well, Sept. 16- CHAS. M. KNAPP. 38
HIRADI IIOYT, IVIERCI-IAN’1‘ TA ILUR
West side of the Bridge, Saugntuck.
ENNIS Subscriber Iias just returned from New
_ York with a general assortment of Cloths,
Cassimcres, Satinnets, Vcstings, &c. which is offer-
ed to the public as clteap as can be purchased at
anyotlter Establishment in the Country. The fol-
l0Wlng comprise a part, viz. super black, blue,
brown, 0llV0, green and mix’t broadclotbs, black,
blue, aitd striped cassitnercs, blue, drab, black tnixt,
and Adatn’s mix’t satinnets, of a superior quality,
plain and striped nioleskins. wide and narrow cord,
fancy do. Vestings-—black and brown figured silk
vestings, black satin_ faced do. (a good article) figur-
Utl Silk and linen do, black silk and tabby velvet,
plain and figured buff Marseilles, white and light
figtire_;I do, white figured Valencia suspenders of all
d‘~'5CT'P""DS, stocks, collars, cravats. and pocket
Iiaiidkerclticfs of every description, together with a
general assortment of trimmings. N. B. Tailoring
will be done in the best and most faishionable stvlc.
Ilic latest New-York fashions received ttttarterly.
An assortment of ready-made Clothing kept con-
statttly on hand, and for sale cheap, by ’
Saugatuck, April lfitlt, 1833. H. IIOYT.
N" OA H. S I.lAll.Y, tenders bis acknowledgments
to his friends and the public for past favors itt
his l)llSInf‘S8. and solicits a continuaiice of tliein.——-
Having employed a first rate workman to ta/re charge
ofbis workshop, he is safe in saying that his work will
be done as well as the best. llis present arrange-
ment makes it necessary that his old accounts sltould
he settled intmcdiately witltout fttrtlier notice. Want-
ed. to employ for the season ayottng woman, by the
vteek, who understands making pantaloons and vests,
and to live in his faintly. A good workiiiati will
meet with steady otitploy. I\'.l3. A new stile of Stocks
Just received and for said very cheap.
ADIBI4]E'!l.—.lttst rec'd, a few pieces of
the real Goats hair and intttalionL'ab;nIets.fasli-
ionable c_olors. Also, a general assorttiient of Broad
Cloths 01 t=VUI'y quality, and a great variety of colors.
for sale very cheap b
Sept. 24. .MI.I)DLEBI‘tOOl{ & MORRIS,
1lIISC‘ELLA'.‘*.‘Y.
TIES ADVENTU§?.(3EI.*§ BOY.
‘tVltile the fleet lay at anchor, one of thc
tnost heart-tlirilling scenes 0CCl.ll'l'(.‘(.I on
board the Con'imodoi'e’s vessel, that my
eyes ever witnessed. In addition to the
usual appendages of a ship of war, there
was a l2_it',r__v,'e and miscliievotis ntoiikey on
board, narncd Jacko, retaiiied for the a-
musement and diversion of the ships coin-
pany. It was my watch on deck; and hav-
ing retired to the side of the vessel I was
musing on the beautiful itppearaticc of the
fleet, when a loud and merry laugh burst
upon my ear.
On tui'niug' to ascertain the cause of sttch
an unusual sound on it frigate’s deck, I per.
ceived the Coinmodore’s little son, whom
the crew nicknamed, ‘little Bob Stay,’ stan-
(ling half way up the muiii-hatcli-ladilci',
clapping‘ his hands, and looking aloft at
some object that seemed to inspire ltim with
a deal ofglec. A single glance explained
the occasion oftlie IIlf.‘."I‘Illl(3IlI. As Bob was
coining up from the gun-deck, Jacko, the
motikcy, perceiving him on the ladder; and
dropping suddenly from the i'iggiiig, leaped
upon his shoulder, seized his cap, and ritu-
iiing tip the main-top-sail sheet, seated
himself on the main yard.
Here he sat picking the tassc-ls of his
prizcto pieces occasionally scrateliing his
sides, and cliatteriug as if in exultation for
the sccucss of his iniscliief. lob being‘ a
spiiglitly, active fellmv, did not like to lose
his cap tvitliotit an effort to regain it. Per-
haps lic was tlte more strongly incited to
make chase after Jacko, from observingme
smile at his plight,:indhearingthe loud laugh
of Cato, a black man, who scented inex-
prcssivcly delighted at the occurrence.
‘I-Ia,you rascal, Jacko,’ said the black
man, ‘hub you no more respect for do young
oflicer, den to steal his cap? VVC bring
you to do gang-way, yott black l‘llgg‘Cl’, and
gib you a dozen oti dc bare back for a tief.’
The monkey looked down from his perch
as if he understood the throat ofthc iicgro,
and chattcred a sort of defiance in answer.
‘Ha, ha, Massa Bob, he says you mus’ kctch
him’ fore you flog hini ; and ’tis no easy
matter for a midshipman in boots to kctch
a ntonkey barefoot.’
The cliccks of" little Bob looked red, as
be cast a glance of ofii.-tided pride at Cato;
and spt'ingitig‘ across the dock, in a moment
he was half way up the i'ig'g‘iiig‘.—'l‘lic mori-
ky quietly watched his niotiotis; and when
nearly up, suddenly put the cap on his own
head, and asscudcd to the top cross Il‘ct!§‘,
and quickly seating liimsclf, l'esumed his
work of picking the tassel.
In this t.‘)tltl‘.lCI‘, the mischievous antiimal
succeeded in enticing Bob as high as the
i'oyal-mast-head, when sutltleuly spritigiiig
on the i'iggittg, he agaiii dcsc.crnled to the
fore-top, and rtititiitig out on the fore-yiird,
hung the cap on studding-saib boom, where
takingliis seat, he raised a loud and e.\'ult-
ing chattering. By this time, Bob was com-
pletely exltatistcd ; and not likingto return
to the deck to be lauglicd at,be sat down on
the cross-trees.
The spectators, prestirning that the boy
would not follow the monkey and descend
to the deck, paid no furtlier attention to
tbetn. I also Iiad turned away, and had
been engaged some miutitcs, when I was
suddenly started by a cry from Cato, ex-
claimiug that ‘Massa Bob was on the main-
truck I’ A cold shudder ran through my
veins as the word reached my cai's.——I cast
my eyes up-———it was true.
The adventurous boy, after liaving‘ rested
a little, had clitiied the sky-sail pole, and at
the tnomcnt of my looking tip, was actually
staiirlitig' oil that circular piece of wood, on
the very summit of the lofticst must; at it
height so great that my brain turned di7.'/.y
as I looked up at Iiitn. There was nothing
above him or around him but ci'ii'-ply space ;
and beneath Iiim, nothing but a small uti-
stablc whccl.
Dreadful temcrityl If he had attempted
to stoop what could be taken hold of to
steady his inotioti ‘I Ilis feet covered up the
small atid fearful platfoi'in on which he
stood; and beneath that H. long smooth
white pole that seemed to bend beneath his
weight, was all that: upheld him from des-
truction. In endeavoringto get down, _Itc
would inevitably lose his balance, and be
precipitated to the deck, a crushed and
sltapelcss mass.
In this terrible exigeiicy, what was to be
done? To hail him and inform hint ofliis
dattger, it was thought, would ensure ltis
rtiin. Every tnomeiit I expected to see the
dreadful catastrophe. I could not bear to
look at him; atid yet could not witlidratv
my gaze. A film came over my eyes, and a
faiittuess over my heart. By this time the
deck was covered with officers and crew, to
witness this appalliiitz, this Iicart-rcndiug
spectacle. All seemed mute. Every feel
iitg, every faculty seemed absorbed in one
deep, intense etnotion of agony.
At this moment, a stir was made among
the crew about the gangwav, when the
Commodore, the boy’s father made his ap-
pc-ai‘at'ice. Ile had come on board with-
out being noticed by :1 single eye. The
Commodore asked not a question, uttered
nota syllable. [Io was art austere man,
and it; was tliought by some that he did not
cntcrtaiti a very strong‘ affectioii for his son.
All eyes were now fixed on hitn, endeavor-
iug to read his countenance.
The scrutiny, however, was vain; his
eyes retained its severe expression ; his brow
the slightest frowu it usually wore; and
hislipits liaughty cttrl. In short, no out-
tvardsigti indicated what was pa =SIl'tg' with-
itt. Imtiicdiatcly on reaching the deck, he
ordered a maritic to hand (1 musket; when
stepping‘ aft, and looping upon the look ottt
block, he raised it to his sliouldcr, and took
a deliberate aim at his son, at the saute
titno bailing Iiim with his trumpet, in a voice
ofthundcr.
‘Ilobert,’ cried he, ‘jump! jump over-
board! or l’lI fire at you.’ The boy seein-
ed to hesitate, and it was plain that he was
tottering; for his arms were tlirmving about
like mic eiide2tt'oritig to balance liiiiisell".-—-
The C0r1iinodot'c raised his voice again, and
in n tpiiclter and more cnei'gotic tone cried
——‘.lump I ’tis your only chance for life.’—
Tile words '.vei‘e scarcely out of Irs tiiotttlt
before he left the tl‘uek, and sprtii‘.g out into
the air. A sound betwceii it shi'ic-k and it
groan burst front niatty lips.
The father spoke iiot——si;;lictl itot; in-
deed he seemed not to breathe. For a ino-
ment of intense agotiy, ti piti ItlI_‘_fIill have
been heard to drop on deck. \Vitli tl rush
like that of it catinoii ball, the body descen-
ded to the water; and before the waves
closed over it, twenty stout lirllotvs, :nnoiig-
tltcin several ofliccrs, had dived frotn the
bulworl-;s. Aiiotltcr short period of sus-
pense ensttetl. The boy rose! he was alive!
ltis arm was seen to iiiove—iie struck out
towards the ship.
In spite of the discipline ofa rn:in-of-
war, three loud lit:'.'.;'.as, the otttbttrst of uti-
fcigucdjoy frolic) the hearts of five huntlretl
tneti, pt,-tiled tlirottgli the .'ti1'an-;l tnatle the
wclkiu ring‘. Till this inonient the old
Coiiiinodoro had stood unmoved. Ills face
was now ashy pale. Ho attetiiptcd to de-
sccnd l'rom the block but his knees bent uti-
dor him; he seemed to gasp for l)l'(.’£‘.'tIl, and
attciiipted to taro open his vest; butin the
attempt he staggered and would have fzillcit,
had he not been c:iugltt by the bystatiu'::rs.
He was home to his cabin, where the
surgeon attended him, whose utmost skill
was required to restore his mind to ltis
equilibrity and scll’c0ii‘imatid, Ill nhicli he
atlast happily succeeded. As soon as he
recovered from the dreadful shock, he sent
for Bob, and had it long coiifidcntiztl con-
ference with him; and it was noticed, wlzcu
the little fellow left the cabiii, he was It‘.
tears.
A5-ECDO'I‘E on Sit: \VAi.'i‘i:i: Sco'i‘r.——It
ltappened several years ago, when I was
tr.-tvelliug the Iligltlantls, aloiig‘ with a inuclt
beloved, but now departed friend; one of
the true men of the old school; one who
was rich in classical and legctidary lore, but
still more in sterling moral virtue. For it
has been my lot to possess friends and coin-
paitions from wlioiii I was ever gaining, till
my store has become somcwlttit bull-;_v.—
:‘ l:-is! there are so many descrters frotii the
corps by this time, who sli-ill no more return,
that to cln;-1'islt the pcrsuation, that to be
gone atid be with them will be far I)(:tlCl'.-—
My friend and I were among‘ the tliEcl~.ly
stretvii iiiotintaiiis and i-txgzzv.-tl rocl-zs of the
wildcst Iiraiitih of the Ifi;_'hi:iiitls, wlit.-i'e
there is a i'ciii:ii‘kal;le natural l‘L'l'.'IilP, wliieh
we visited and e.\'plored. it is, ratlicr than
at ravine, a l'earl'ul pit or ditng'oon, descend-
ing deep among‘ the yztwiiiisg rocks. ltis
as if a volcanic had boiiod tl etc, but in
C‘.0Ul’SC of time spouted out all its l:tv:t.,foi'rii
lug‘ strtttige atljacent peaks all ai'o=.ti:Ll ; thus;
leavinzr the furnace crater dry and cinpty.
It is a terriIic’tlirout, wide open, on the very
edge ofwhieh one inaystaud and look down
to the very bottom. 'i‘Iie-re. is a mode of'dc-
scent into its depth which visitors may coin-
inand. This is by means ofi'opc and wind-
lass, as it were into a coal pit, whiclt are
fixetl and \YOl'I‘.C(l from a pcrmttncnt brow
of the higlicst frowning peak. To the tnoin
rope :1 machine is :llLl’.£l('llC(.l., called 21 cratlle,
by four shorter cords, that tie to its distiiiet.
coriicrs. He that descends takes his stand
or sent in the cradle withottt the stretch of
the four divcrgiiig cords tltat nieet 1lIlf)':'C his
head. A rough Iligltlandcr at the wittdlass
appointed my friend first to go down.
Ere the cradle came. tip for llietlg‘l1ll‘l,f1
presentiincnt of some horrid accident about
to happen to one of us began to take hold
of my nature, and I could not resi.-st empti-
ring it" all was right with my liietid below.
“Iloo, surely,” was the answer. “Alltl the
cradle tvili be for you in It tiiitiutc; ye are
as heavy as two 0’ liim.” “is the rope fruil'?”
“No very rotten nva ; the last ant: was rot.-
tciicr aforo it break, an let a man fat,” was
the f‘tl:tI‘ll'llIlg‘ reply. ‘‘‘Was he killed say
you '3” “Tltougli he had an hundred lives,
he would have bccti killed, ho was siiittslietl
to pieces down 0)] yonder jaggetl rocks,”
tptoth the hard hearted Celtlt. I now ex-
ainincd the rope and it :tppc:tt'etl much worn,
mid to be old. “How old is it?" itttptiretl I.
“Just five years atllfl, the last was a mouth
auldcr when it brak,” was his next piece
of tantalr/.ittg iuforniatioti. ‘Willi some irri-
tation ofmannci‘ I pttt it to him why ll. new
one had not been provided Iicfoi'e titty risk
could attend at cles-;eut; and to make things
worse. he provokingly 'rlllIl()l1tlC(.'(l, “we are to
get a new one the inorti ; ye’il likely be the
last to try the mild.”
But already the cradle. waited for me to
step into it; I could not disappoint my coin-
patiioii by not doing‘ as he did ; and asltam-
ed to scout to hesitate before the Iiardy high-
lander, at once I took my seat. It was per-
haps to cticoura}_vc me that he said as he
let me off, “ A fat heavier tnan than you
good dowti _vcstei'dny.” “ Then he strain-
ed thc rope,” cried I ; but It was too late to
rettirn, and after all I got down safe. Tin,-
sttii shone brightly, and made every intri-
cacy, even in the deep crater, clear and
open to the eye. The floor might allow
I50 people to stand on it at once, and con-
sists of at fines «S; that sparkles with pi-bbles,
which have dropt from the surrotiitditt_:§ lin-
pcitdiug rocks. The face ofthcso rocks is
also hctiitned by tliottsands oftltc same sort,
that glitter bcatitifully to the suttbc::tn ; all
which li:ts naturally suggested the idea of a
work of' ctieltatitiiiciit, for it is called the
F:tit'y’s Palace.
Butl confess, lllOlI;_{'Il a pzilrtcc-, it had
few attractions for me; for, ltesitlos the dis-
hcartcnitigs tlte Iligltlaiidvr filled the with,
ere my descent, any fricutla "_”‘V will 1 “fl”
down, though without my nttscliievotis in-
tent, erowncd my fears by giving‘, wttli star-
tling effect, the following Il'dI't‘i.tllV0 :-—-“ A
young inati oticc ascended from this, bu
wliei: he canto to the tub, he I‘.l(J£tt‘.tIt)tlSI't
stood bolt upright in the cradle, and thei-
a moment are it was landard, being‘ iiipatiein
to get out ofit, he niade an advc.iitut'otts leap
for the bleak of the rock. But the cradli-
being still pendant in the air, without it stat‘,
ilcd back on the itiipulse ofhis spi'itt,<_{‘, atiti
t'x.::irf'ttl to think, let him fall between it and
the lattclitig place.” “ IIoi'riblc l most. hor-
rible l” vs.-is my natural cxcluuiation. “But”
tiontittticd my friend, “keep yo your seat
Ill the cradle till it be firmly lrttidctl on the
rock, and all will be safe.” Ile asoe-titled
and I })l‘Cp:ll'(‘tl to follow. .
I thought of the young; man’s leap and
fall; I figured to thyself" the spot trltr.-re
he aiiglited, and the rebound he inad: ttlicn
he Ill(:I2 the grottnd, never more to rise.-
And as I took my seat my limbs smote one
uttotlicr, and my teeth cIi:it.t.ei':_-d with tci‘roi'.
Wl.eti I had dcsccndctl, I kept my :_‘,'t:s,
bent dowiiward and was ciicout'.t;_vcxI Lh
llt‘2ll'(‘l‘ Igo: to the bottom. Ilut on my as-
cent, though I looked all the way Ilp‘.S':ll‘(.l.'~‘,
Iv.-‘as trcutbliitg'l_y alive totlie fact that I
was over gettilig‘ into lii_;»;lici' Ll:ll‘lf_f(?l‘. I
llCl(IIItC spread cords as v.'it.lt the gripe of
deiitli, never ttioviiig my eyes fruit; the
blacl-;(-.-itcd creaking main rope. “'i"lterel
there it 5_rt~.(,-sl” I gasped the words : for
didl not first see one ply of tie tripplo
twisted line snap zisstttidci‘ as it liappciicd to
touch 21p0Illt(‘.LI])ICCC of granite? And ts hcii
once cut and Ill)C:'til(:L'l, did the ply not uti-
twist and curl ziway from its coils? Bid I
not see :ir‘.o‘.liei' ply itnnicdizitcly follow in
the same itiatinci‘, leaving‘ my life to the lzist
brittle thread wliicli also Iiegaii to grow at-
tcnuatctl, and to di'av.' so fine that it could
not long have borne its own tvc-igltt? I vans
stiecchlcss-—-the world wbirlcd at'ouiid—I
Iiecaine sig‘lit.lcss, attd wlien within one short
foot of Iteiirs; laiided, I full I I fell into the
j_>jt'asp ofiny friend, who seoiitg' me al.-out to
tttniblc out of the cradle front stupor, op-
portuiicly stiatclied and stvuiigiiie, cradle
and all, upon the i'ock. \‘r’lieii SlI‘t-.‘.ll_.g".Il rc-
turncd, I ran from the edge of the precipice,
still in the utmost tcrpidation, Sllillxlllg fear-
fnlly, iid givitig ttitiiitclligilile t:t.tcl':ti:ce to
the agony oftny awe struck soul. ./‘anti if
in_v hair did not undergo an immediate
cliatige of color, I was not without sttcli an
appichctisioit ; for certainly it stood on end
during my ascent from the floor oftlie I"c.iry's
Pztlatcc.
Sl7PZZF.I()lIl’1‘Y or-‘ 'i‘iiu ltl(llI'i‘ i:.\:»:i) (;i'l:‘l'.
Tiii: Li:i~"i'.——Iii spct.ikingof'tlie ai'tci'i<.-s tviiicli
go to the liatid, it iiiay be expcctctl that we
.-ltould touch on a subject vrlii-ch has l."('(.‘tl
l'oi‘t'iiL‘.i°ly zi j_=;c<)cl dual (li.<Ctl.<St)fi, t'.'lit:‘tlt:;i't.ie
propt.-r:.ies ofthe t'i_:>;bt lzaizd, in coiiipazrlsott
with tliosc ofthc left, tle.pcnd on the cmtrse
oftlie :it't.ei'ics1o it. It is :tlIil‘.‘2:t?t,l tl2::t' the
trunk of the -.ii'ter_v going‘ to the l'iglll tirtn,
passes of" from the heart so as to ttdmit the
blood directly and more forcibly into the
small vessels of the unit. This is tissigititi,
:1 cause which is iiiietpial to the :.-ffcct, and
prosentiiig altogctlu,-t‘, too confined a view
of the subject: it is a p:ti'tit:ip:ttioit in the
conitiion error of sccltiiig in the IIICCIIJIILISIII
the catise of pheiionteiia wliich have a deep-
cr source. .l.“(ll' the conveniences of life,
and to make us proiiipt and d(:xtci'otts, it is
pretty evident that there otigltt to be no hes
itation whieli hand is to be used, or which
foot is to be put fortvard : nor is there, in
fact any such itidecision. Is this l2:tl.i,"__','llI,
or have we this rcaditiess givcit to us by na-
ture? It must be observed, at the some time
that there is a distinction in the whole t‘i;__>'lit
side of the body, and that the lettsitlc is not
only the weaker, in rcgartl to iiiusctilar
‘II'U!‘.g‘il|, but also in its vital or c3nstitti'.ioii-
al properties. The devt-.l0pn'tcnt of the 01'-
gttiis of action and motion is greatest upon
the rig-"lat side, as may at any time he ascer-
tained by incastti'cnte.'it, or the tcstitiioiiy of
a tailor or slioeimtkerz ccrtztiuly, this supe-
pcriority may be said to l‘(.‘SUi£ from the more
fretpteut exertion of the right liand : but
the peculiarity extcztzls to the (,'OllSIl[‘.lII(:lt
also: and di.sc:1so attacks the left e:~;ti'c:°:ii:.ies
more frcqtzeiitly titan the right. Iii oper.-t
daiiccrs, we may see that the most difiicttlt
feats are performed by the right foot. But
their pt'eparatory exercise better evince the
natural \‘.-'CL’liI'lcSS of the left limb, since these
poi'I'ot'mci's are iriatle to give double practice
to it, in order to avoid :t\vi~'.wardticss in the
publtc exhibition ; for if these exercises be
neglected, an u:’tgi'accf:.tl pi't:l'ei'ciice will be
giveii to tho i'ig‘lit side. In tvzilkiiig' be-l':ind
at person, it is Vt.‘l'_V seltlotn that we see an
cqu:ilir.e<l motion ofthe body; and ifwe look
to the left foot, we shall fitid that the trend
is not so firtn upon it, that the too is not so
much ttiritctl out as in the riglit, and tililt ti
,<_-,reatc.t° push is made with it. Froiii the pc-
cttliai’ form of the woman, and the clasticity
of her step i'cst.tltitr: more from the motion
of her ziiiclo than oi’ the Itztuiiches, the defect
of the left foot whett it exists is more appa-
rent iii her gait. . No boy Imps upon his left
foot, tinloss he he left Itanded. The I'toi'se-
titan puts the left foot in the stirrup and
spt-in,«_»,-s frorti the rigltt. ‘We think we inzty
conclude, that every thing being tldaptcd in
the couvettiences of life to the right Itand,
as for example the direction oftlie worm of
the screw or of tliecttttiitg end of the angel‘,
is not ai'hiti'ury, but is related to it tizttural
eudowiiicitt of the body. Iie who is left
bantlcd is most sensible to the adv:ttitztges of
this adapt.-ttion, from the opening ofthc par-
lor door to the opening of the pcnktiit'e.—
On the whole, the pt'ef'ercnce of the right
hand is not the effect ofhahit, but is a natu-
ral provision, and is bestowed for a very
obvious purpose : atid the property does not
tlt.-pentl on the peculiar distribution of the
arteries of" the arm: but the preft-rettee is
_g'it,'('.|l to the ri,«,;'ltt foot, its well as to the riglit
hand. [Bell's [),)'l.(l_‘_,"t.'llJatCl' T/‘t.-ctli.-tc.
A Lt't"rt.u BEYOND 'I‘IlI§ Y.»t.\'i<ttt:-s.—-IImv-
over adrnit the yaukecs may he iti matters
of tinttittfucturo and trafiic, yet they fall in-
linitcly short of some otliers in sllgltt of
' W . :.r.—_'; .;'..-5.--..ov -e _-...v*=.'I_- .4. _. _.
lléllltl Ill l'll«‘.lI.I(‘l‘S OI‘ thcnts and t'()hhepj(_-_:_-_......
'.I‘hc folIo'.ving_r Cll‘CllIllSi:tllL‘L‘, wliich is saitl
to have ltappvm-tl in a ttt=iel.litn-ittg city, is
a very ltappy illtt.-ttmtiott ()fl.l'siS rciii:ti‘k. A
gtitttlcimiii l:at'it‘.g' had a \'Z‘.li‘.€!i)l(: watch sto-
lei: fmin his ])('l‘:~‘t:::, ntlvt=rtisca.i that the thin-f
should receive i':f':’_y dollars for restoring it,
and no qtte.-“tioiss slionltl i:c ttslted. A short
lllllc €ll‘'-t‘l‘ 21 mill! callul on him anti infuria-
rttl him lhzitt on I)-l_\-"il'i£.’llI of the fillv. dollzzrs
the watch slzould be l‘(‘SI(‘:I‘(?(l. Tltb riiotit-y
was Iittutlcd to the strttiiger and the tratcli
to its i'iglttl'ttl owner, who retnzirltcd that al-
IIl0Il,l.{I‘i he was tiinierait oliligatioii to ask no
(ptestions, yet he had the curiosity to ltiiow
the matiitcr in which he obtained the wzitch,
Z1Il(.I\\'O‘.llLI tnako that iuquit‘_v, lettvitig his
2lIlS\‘.'CI‘ or i'cft:sal at his own option. The
mzin readily iiirptirctl of him \'»’llL‘Ill(‘l' he did
not 1'ecoll<:ct that on at Ct‘l‘IZ-ll! night :1 man
put his lt:tt:<l on his ::iiottl;’.cr,s:t_vitig“li0w are
y it,” and instantly asked pardoit for his ub-
rupt sziiutatiott as ilt.‘ as i‘.:ist:tl~;cii in the
person he stippiistul ha: was fl(ltll'(*SSlll_';', at
the same time p:tttin_3 him on tho sl.orsl:loi'
in the Ilttllttil‘ he did at the time i'cl'ci'rc-ti to.
The man recoil:-ctcd the (:ll'(5lll‘xlSIil!‘.{3C and
the sti':t:i;:et' said at that time he took the
wutcli. The itiait wits l'llllOll_1;"l'«lllilt3(.l at the
rccovcry oftlic \\'Ill(.TIl and so nzucb ill".lUSC(.I
by the iiizttincr in wliicli it was stolt.-it, that
he stepped into it shop of his :iccpt:titttaitcn'
to tell the story. \‘-/liile ic«.::ip':t.:tl:ititt;,r tho
Cil'Cl.ll'tl5l1lltC(.‘S he itttciitptt,-d to pull out his
tvzttcli, tvlzcti lo it was g'o:ie agziili, the l’()<oI'llU
liuving stolen it the second time, tvhilo tel-
liitg the inatitici' he stole it the first‘. Tliis
certainly beats the _\’:llil2t'(,“:l “all ltollow.”
[[‘.?:z1: I.;.'21__g. 1-.’ :'.'.’.‘ it It’.
From the llo‘.-‘toii :t.iLl'C{2llIIl.'?.l0E1l'tl(!l.
Tun DYl.\'(: woiiizs cs‘ AN I-1ui".'oii.—l‘:Iv
the iiiatiageiiicitt of the concern. i“."cv::t'
expect to sustain your paper upon any oth-
er foui'id=.ttioii than its inc-rits. I50 prutlcnt,
temperate, and tzpriglit. ‘ti/ork Itilfil. Be
civil to every Imdy, and patticttl2ii'i_v to your
cttstomcrs. If they call IilClllS!‘lV(‘.N your
ptttroiis, I w(:uld’iit tiiitnl it, I.3illy; let IIlt‘l.’I
call tlietitstrlves iiahulss’ if tlit-y please, so
lctig as I.il€:‘_‘_y’ -pay for the paper ; never <‘~x--
liibit that aristocracy, ‘t‘-'Ili{.'il is a ',::irt of the
origiiial sin that is in its all, in any Sil_(.'.II \'.’:i_,',
for it will do you tio good, my son.
Alto-ve all thing.-‘, llt.’V<_’l' put it in the pow-
er of any man to s::_v, ‘ilirat (l't.l‘ paper, we
Slll)SCl'il:.’.‘t.l ttrczzty doll;:rs :t;:lC(:U to I;-up it
up ;” for sure as you live, Iiilly, sooner or
I‘tl'L‘I', s(;2i1.c.-‘I-".-:72:,:,r will be i§‘:l‘illI(.tl, that 3(i;.Izc--
bo-:f_.‘/ won’t like; and ilitll 5.’ ‘
drop llli-':"..‘.l.":'t5l'i;:‘.lnllIf}{;Ci.}'t')lll'§?:'l1:Cl‘Il(t\Vll.
6'}-no mrzti will \'t"lI.tll'£-‘.‘.‘t', or 't.»-econ.-c a little
v.':t.tc-i'—grittrlly 'tO‘.l‘:ll'(i.:‘_'t'(/ll, irt_'(:'itlS:3 you are
too severe upon siniicrs and sin ; aiitl ancill-
or Itccausc you are not hzilf ciiot:_=_;b. Aiioili-
at‘ will give you that l::;i;'-tray sup;-.-oi't float;
is i‘i‘.riz'o iii_it;i'iotis than no support at all ;
arid ifyour pupal‘ is lzcamily lrl‘i:I’;<t‘tI by some
old f:;s';i':oiic-tl, holiest Ii(,‘«".l'f(.‘tI i.-tan, he will
rc-p‘:_v in prutla.-tit and will litilalaci,-d plira:c-
ttltrg-y,1ii:tt he does not know but it is so,
and he does not know as i‘ 50. Every
nzortiiitg read atteittivt-ly the fable ofth Old
f‘tIztn, Jzicktiss, and Little Boy. I‘-.'t:t'et' omit:
it, IE-lily, :.1sI()ll,«'_{fiS:y'()Illl‘.’C. You will liitve
malty tiziiigs to -’..‘ll(.'i)'tll;I'.:l' that are not very
ag-‘t'eeable. .¢;iiotiyiiiutis I{fil('I'$ oftiu im;;u-
dent charactei', burn at once; iicvcr incli-
tint: l.I‘.t.‘ll1 to any Iiotly, not men to your
wife. V/l:crc a ctt:~:toi;icr drops the paper,
do not betray your tlispit-::stti'c. by an extra-
t,~t‘diii:ti'_v appt-:'.t‘aitce (.-l' civility, ttiicti yrtti
happen to meet tigaiii. "it-vet‘ run about to
pick up crumbs of coirzfort, nor ask any
mail v.‘.tat he tltitiks oI'thi.-',- that, or the oth-
er article in your l')ftpI:.l', \v.:icii you wrote
yotti‘st-li‘,I3ill_v. I.’-'=c:ti:tiot:siii put l:l_1_:'IIly()'.ll.'
llt'.l't't.‘l".l:'('t:l(:ll'tS. I lost a good :nlvet'tisitig
customer by placitiy; ztiiotlzcr mn:i’s :'lCll.’€l'-'
llSClllL’llt of iiiolasses iicii;l'c his own. V'v'itli
your good coiiiziinti :a‘{.‘IlSt‘ you will do Well
enough. The public will i'c:~'pct:t you for
iiitltrp-ciitlctice; but you l'.ll3<3t i't-niciiibci‘ filial;
there the same tliili-i‘t::ico I)(:l‘.‘.'(;Ctl re.-ti
and uiil-ctctl ititltzpt-tttloiice, as bctvxceti real
tiuttncgs and the article ii:aittif'acttti'cd at:
home. In L‘. word, Ii.-iii‘ Coal and slianne the
devil. Lozic: Pitiuizti.
This ItI.l.RItI.\Gl£ Vo\t'.——I;’c~i'l'ta;:-:4 there is
SC:-}l'C(.*ly an ordinary o=ttli atlniinistcrcd in
any of the tmiisactiotis ofiifc so little regar-
dc-d—so little cvcti reiiteuiberctl by all
classes, as ‘diet tztitcn in the iizost solemn
manner, and in the prt~seiiccof'tl:e .5-.li.nig‘li-
t_v, by the httsbatni zzntl \vif';—“ Love-, lion-
our, and obey.” Iiow many over tliitik of
doing: so? and yst there is an oath recorded
against tlietn, every simple violation of
which is a distinct pei'itit'y.——l.".-b tvc.-malt
sliotild marry’ witliout IIl'.~‘t kuo'.ving' her
husli:tnd’s cliaructcr so well that she inay
o./)e_y him with discretion and safety. She
yields ltcrstilfzit the altar to his disposition,
I.l't)lll which even an ::tl.Ctt'ipt to fly, is it
crime. A wife who contradicts her hus-
band is foresworu. Ni) iriatter vi.‘-zat. m:ii'i-
tier of titan he be, she must “ obey,” if she
l~:ecphcr oath. Site has iinidc no l'CSt’I’VB
or condition at the marriage ecrciitotiy.--—
Sholias tint said “I will honor and obey,
if he snail (lest.-rvc it.” Iier contract is
uticotnlitional. It would bchctter foi'yottng;
ladies, I)t:f0r¢: they _\_‘ieltl the fzttatl “ yes,” to
take this view ofthe st.i‘t»js:t:t. Tilt-y lime a,
duty to pcrfortit to their ltttshuml, whctlier
be be kind or uttt'eusotiable, and tliey must
l'cI1'l€ll)l.)t3I' the poet’s \vol'tls,
“ \‘t/at‘ is no styifu
To the dark home and tho tletcsted wife."
Look AT 'r’o'i'iii-zit stun, .liM.——Vv"ltcti a
boy, as I was one day pztssittg through the
tiiai'I-let will: my brother Joe, I spied a beam-
tiful orartgjc layingon the top of it Itzisket
l'ulIot'tho saute kind of fruit. I ittimediately
etnptirc-.l the price, and wits ])l‘t)t:L‘.(.‘-(lIll_t_:' to
buy it, when my I)l‘(lIIl(‘l‘ efitclatiiiictl tvitli H.
shrewdness which Ishall never l'ol'get—loo[-;
at t’otlioi'side, .lim.
I looked, and tomy astotiisltti‘ieiit, it Wt"-I
oiitircly rotten.
son, I sit:-.ll soon be gone, and you will ll.'l‘.'3'
Norwalk Chronicler