‘ .Iry..l\I. D;
\
\
. said estate.
Published Every VI’ednesduy'Moi-ning, by JAMES REED, Jr. at Ttvo Dollars Per Annum in Advance. Oifificeion lIoy‘t’s. ‘West Side of the Bridge.
NUMBER 233 —-NEVV SERIES.
‘Q
NORWALK,CT.liWEDNESDAY, MAY 1,.1844.
27-—NUMBER 18.
Tenns of the Gazette. $2 00
' ,, ‘ S ‘L, - 1, C- ' ——eryear.... '
Nfzliliilae bubdcdl els II] atlrddfibe lilo d0..... 2 00
Ofiice Subscribers, or those living out of the
Carrier’sdistrict, and who call for their pa- 1
pers at the Ohice - - - - - - - - - - - -,--_ ---- ° '. ' " '
Companies of 5 oranore receiving their pa-
pers by mail, ifp-aid in advance.. . - - - - - -- -
Rates of Advertisiiiiig.
One square-—16lines or under-1 insertioii.. . 0 75
'l“vo inn-el-ti(yns _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . . -- 0
Three insertions----3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 1 90
_ Each following insertion . . . . . . . - . - - - -- - 20
Executor’s and Aduiiiii.-:trator’s Notices. . . . . . 1 U0
Cominissiot_ier’s notices . . . . . . . . . -_ - - - - - - - - -- '25
Guardian, Divorce, and other notices ..... . . I 00
the square.
Yearly advertisers, on Sqttflrei - - - - - - - - - - - - -10 00
payable quai'terly.- The ]_)l’lV!ll‘3Ef? Of .V9*“'l.V ‘*4’
vertisers is limited to their own immediate bttsi-
ness. _
Casual advertisements sent to this Office, MUST BE
Accoztti-.tsir.n av -rut-: CASH T0 l.‘~'SL'RI-2 li\'Sl-ZRTION
JOB PRINTING,
o F A L L K 1 N o s -.
‘Executed at the Gazette Ofiice.
fl0i‘tl.-IS EAS’l‘0N, Siiirgcon and
IIICCIIIIEIICIII Dentist, f'I"Sl')EL'llllil_\
i,H‘”nns 1",,» L-”,z¢”5 (if. Nt)r\\’8lI{. Ihfll he IIHS
[akéii an Office in the upper rooui of Curtis‘ new
buililinu, ()p;')t):'lle :he Sltlfe Ol iI£JlIl(‘S Mallory (SC
C,,_ who,-,._. he will be happy to atteutl upon those
who may stand in need i.l' his pl’t)lt‘ss'lt)lIZ]l ser
vices. All kinds of teeth inserted iii the best
,,.,,,,,,,,.,._ ,.;,t,er single or in sets; fillin-.' dour‘
xiii. gold; itecayi-.tl portions removed: ir'¢’£-3"
far teeth reinidietl
"~r E. is recently from the city of N. Y
"wit are he lists been in the practice of his profes
sion-for the last ten V9?”~“- Nj’ l‘_‘””5 h“_"‘3 l"""'
spared in perfecting liiiiiself in its various (le-
,,,,,.,,,,e,,,s_ |’arL;(-,..|;ir attention will be glVt'l;
to correct the irregular growth of tee.-h in Cllll-
'dren and yoiiiw persons. which “’|'h l’“'l""'
W .
lrealnlelll may he .'natlt- 'C\'PtI-tltltl beauitlpl.
C,m,i'u| pa.-i_-iiis will give tlits subject the consid
eration it tIe.~'t3l’Vt-‘S.
Rc_%feicnces.—Ri>.v. Edwin Hall. Rt-v., .I..J
\Voo:.-‘iey. Rev. S B S Bisselt. Hon Llark Bis-
sell, Geiirge St John. Ailiretl -.\lallor_v. W in. K
1,e..'i.-, George l\'It£t‘liPl', GPtll'.‘_"" Hoyt 2“-‘wllh
(7. Street, 5 It} liirutiian. C J Gruiiiaii. (.it=.iiri‘.3*‘
lfluivin, Antlrew Ttirney, Capt W .l Merritt.
all of Not-iviilk; Sullivan Miiiilinii. Wt-stport.
Terms reasonable. and all operutttiiis war-
ranted. i
‘ EN 1‘.-{L stu'gci'y.—.~\._l-lill. Dental
5,,rgp,.,” oil.-r. his st-!r\'l(3PS to the [)l1llll('
in every department of Dental riiirgi-rv._
Q;fi._-2., as linretofore. in Burrall‘s Buildings.
Rf,-fgrgncss--.I A. iV]‘Lcaii. M. D ; Ira (‘lt'f*g-
Hon. 1‘. 3. Butler; l'l“n- B"‘",l-
"$3,108, K,,,,_ D, ,\.1,.,,,;; Row ltjilwin Hall; Rev
G N. Sinith.Norwallc. Nehemi:ili!’crry.llI.D.
Ridgqficfd. ‘R. Bot'sford.M. D. Daribury.
Mi. Io v--lll’. iilgors Cafcftester. W in Witter.
'?._\f, D, ll/'iflinia7z£ic. Ct..
-afi-
Ncfif B99[;§,._Li~zi, or the Baptistit in
' Jiiriloii; tliiiigri-gatiotiiil orili-r; 'l‘.hv-
'[-];,.,-,,,-,_.i,j.,-.| |)e.~,,mi.-m—-Li-ctiirns (III the ml):
tore of Civil and E.xi:le.-iasticiil Power in the
govern iienls of ttiltltlle 3299- I" ill"-""'9‘
tion of the nature and progress of Desptitisiii
in the Roniish Church, by Rev. Gt-over. B-
Cheevi-r; Sketches of Every Day Ltfe—A
Di;uy,bv Fredrika Bcemer: Christmas (.,‘aive
by Charles Dicketis. J--its A. \-VI-Zl~ZD.
N.-i. 7 \\':ill st Noruttlli
Spoons
‘HE stiliscrilier has made arrangements to
iitatitifacture Silver Spoons in his “W”
Shop. I tnelt my silver myself atid lake
particular pains to get the fittest of (?ollI- TIMI‘?
wi-tliijprig to ptirclia.-e uiay be sure If t1_pu'rc
arliclc Alsooo hantl Platel. German Silver
and Britauia Spoons ofall kiiiils. Silver Forks.
Silver and Getinar. Silver Butter Knives. at
' Diseitows.
_ Salt, Emit.
i,u,,-i,..,|s of Gr.i»_y Rock Salt, received
by the suliscribersxaiiil for sale at tlii-_tr
factory. at the foot of Mill Hill. ground, or iii
the lump. The ground Salt will be sold in
q,.,n;_ ,,,- nearly poi up in Sachs and Boxe-'.ol.
{mm 4 (1../m-i..; to hall a bushel. litr the use of
families. either for the table or the dairy. As
they have entered largeiy into the business,
may cnniernplallp supplyiiig most of zlie stores
of the County. where the article will be kept
or sale. This salt is thoroughly screenelli 9""
will be put up with particular regartl to cleari-
E. PRICE & bob‘.
fnrss
Norwiilk. Feb. 2l.. IS-I-‘I. p 7
C03I.lI[SSIONERS’ Notice.--'l‘he
slltlsitrlllers having been appoiiiti-.il bv the
Court ol'Probiite for the di-trict ofNorwalk.Com-
uiiissiotiers to receive. 8Xi.n’llttP, and 2J'lj'l$l the
claims against the estate of Mary Smith, late
of New Canaan. deceased. hereby givi: notice
that they will meet on this. l)l.lSIllt-’$St)l-lllt‘Il'
appoiiitinent-at the house of David Stephenson.
in Norwalk. on the last Mondays of June and
seplflnlber next, at 10-O'clock foienooh. oti each
of said days _
I Six rnoiiths from the 4th day of inSl- Almlv
are allowed for the preseotiition ofclaiuts against
Bi-ziu ISAACS Couitiiis-
'l‘H.is Roeiusou I sinners
Norwalk. April 20, 1844. 3 I7
‘OIIIIVIISSIONEIBS’ Notice.--The
s”|)§u(itICI'.§ having been appointed by the
Court of Probate for the district ol'Norwalk.t-om-
mi~sioners to retzt.-ive.exaiiiiiie and aitjust the
claims against the estate of Henry M Holmrs.
hereby give notice that they will an» ml to the
hiisioesé ofsaiil appoiniiiieiit. at the House of
Samuel Davenport in Wliton, on Monday the
3,; my ,,f June. anil Eriilay the 18th day of
Uctobcr, 1844. at 9 o'clock, 30 ll'10'f‘'''€°‘’°D 0"
each of said days. _
Six months from the 18 h day Of: Almlv are
allowed for the exhiliiti-in of said claims.
Sititioizt. Dkvcurciiu‘. Ctjtnmis
-lnrters
3:17!
S.tai’t. P. Ramona.
NlVeS.-—A splenilit’ as.~ortmt-nt of Pen
and Pocket Knives, just rici-ivctl and ft"
58“, by W E Bt~°st:LL.
n_ »01VIE LilDl'aI'y.—.lusi I't'C('IVt‘tI. No. I
Pr...-e Srfllfl-“ I ll_\_I and the Itziltau-‘t. tn 3
series of Letters by .I T Ht-atl|y:' Pttellfial
Series, N,,_ [; '[“ne White Footed Deer, and
pther Poems, by Win. Cullen Bryant.
C
B a 1' b e 1' 1 n
UI£NL‘IE SIVIITII, recently from the
city ul'l3ritl;_:eptirI. would make his bow to
the citizens of Norwallt. and inform them that
he has openeil a Shop in 'l‘hnnias’ buililing near
the Post Office where he is ready, (and ‘as he
thiuks from his experii-rice) competent to an-
swer all calls in his liiie——Shavino. Hair Cut-
ting and Curliiig. die. in the most tasteful and
satist'_\ irig style i-fthe profession.
Norwalk. Felt. 20. I344. 8
For Sale.
A'two story Dwelliii9_ House and
Lot, .~itoaii.-d in Norwalk. on Main
siri:ei. about eighty mils riorili of
the Bridge, known as ‘the Roger's
pl:ici-. and now the property of widow Sarah
R- Martin. If said property is not sold prt-vi
HUS to Saturday, the 30th inst. March. it will
on that day. at two o’clock. P. M. bf-3 sold at
Public Auction. For fiirilier information, en-
quire of'J. \V. H titihell. Nrirwalk, or of
D. M. i\'lAiivi.\', Westport.
Norwalk. l\'larch IS. 1844. 12
Regular Line Packets.
. ‘(D
For W e-to Forle.
Sloop Mary A. Scl- _. '7
leek. Capt J. Byxhec
leaves Nortvalk evr-r_v
..'l‘iie.stlay evening for
Jiitncs Slip. at.d I'€lUflllll,';‘ will leave New York
i=-verv Saturtlay. The Sloop Doniestic. Capt.
'l‘. K. Mcrrills. Ii-avisNoru‘all< every SEIlUf(l2J_\
and New York i-very 'l'hursila_v.
The alinve Sloops are n-narly new. and on
the high pressure principle. and will soil as first
as any other inaii‘s Sloops running as market
Boats. W’c are glad to get aiiytt ing to carry‘
either way that will help pay c.\'penscs. aiill
u'o.-.’i expect xriiv lioily’-z custom if we can't
arciiiiitiiiiilate lliPl11 as well as any one ('.l.~P
alont! shore. Ci-me anti try us and satisfy
yourself. NO.-HI SEx.1.i-:cK,
Wr‘St Sitle the Briilge
Nor"-allz. March 15. 1-S-Ial. I2
For v New E70-rig.
Regular Trips for the Season.
‘1—\ The fast sailing Sloop, filary
\"3’iIIiS, Capt. \\’illis J. i\|t-rriii
. will cotiitiieiice ll("l' regular tripsiii
,'_:,,,,._,,,,_’_t';.,,,... New Slip. New Yoik. on Tire.-ila\
iii-xt-—li-avio_i_i Norualk (East side the Bri.i,i_~{)
out-ry 'I‘Iii»stlay evening. and rt-‘Iuriiiiig “ill
have New York eve-ry Satiirifay ll!ftlll,'ll'l(Itl
the season. All kintls of Marki-tin;_v and freight
will he l‘t’CPl\’P(I on accoinnioilatiiig terms,
C.-ipt. Mi-.rritt tantlers his fl('l(tl0\\‘lt‘-(l[_7n'lPnlS
to his r-iistoti;t=rs and friends. for their patron-
age (lUlIll_n_f lllP. past seasiiii, and solicits a con-
Iiniianrte of their liivors.
N«-rtvalki .\laiv-h 1. I344.
For Jbfeeo Fork.
THE fine fast sailing Sloop
.I U I I ii, Captain G. Grumman.
has C’)l]llIl9llt'f‘tI her regular week
.._,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,__, l_v trips, and will Ctillllllllf’ to leavi-
the landing at Five Mile River every Tucsilay
eveiiing. and James’ Slip. New York. on Saf-
orilay- llirough the season. Freight and Pro
ilnce of every ile.-cripiion i-orivcyeil on the most
reasonable tcriiis. All orders tliaiilcftilly
rvci-ivetl and piinctually atteiiileil to. Apply
in the Captain on board. or at the Store at the
Landing. The soliscrilier rein us his lllaltlifil-It)
the public for their liberal patron-ige during IIIP
past yi-..ir and hopes hv a strict attention to all
business e."lll‘tJSlf:(I to him to tllt‘l’ll a r-oniiiiiiaiice
iif their favor. VV. C‘ SAMMIS.
t\I:trt°li 6. I844.
Old Cider Brandy.
TH E Subscriber has just re-
t‘Cl\’P(i a new supply of Old Cider
Brandy, which is Old, and of
« - ~ a very Sllpt-‘fl()l' qtiiility. Persons
wliisliiiig to _i,_r--.t a supply, will do well to call and
exiirniiie ii, for such an article is rarely to be
foniitl Likeuise a new supply of Cogniac
Brandy, Jalllflcia and St. Croix
Rum, I-Iollaml Gin, «Vic. &c.
JUHN BUREALL.
N(lT\\’Hlk, April I9. IS-I-I.
//7” \\
it in was
, / I I .:\
,. 0 I
New Goods !
HIS day the subscriber has returned from
New York, with a large assortment of
Now Goods in his line. r-nnsi-titig in part of
Gold and Silver Watclies of almost
every kind. 5-“ me kinds 50 per cetit less than
a rm; years since.
Je\velry.—Golil. Fob. and Guard Chains.
Sealsaoil Keys. a large as.-orttnent of every
style of Finger Rings, Breast Pins from a 6d tip
oi $5. (iznnie tine piitterii.-t very cheap.) Gold
and Silver Pencils. Steel Pens ofthe first quali-
I_v. all kinds oftliimhles. Cloth, Tooth. Nail and
Hair Brushes. Shell and Horn Cotnbs of all
kinds, Razor Strops, Penknives, Si.-i.-‘sore. and
almost every thing usually called forin ottr line.
Spectacles.——-Golil and Silver Spectacles
matte for wholesale and retail. Olil frames re-
paired and new glass set. Wethink we can
fit any onr='s eyes.
Spoons.—-We are now making this article.
and take some pains to get the purest of coin.
Clocks.—We have brass and wtioden
Clock.-, from $2 to $5. elegant patterns and
warranted. '
Looking Glasses.—We have the largest
lot that was ever otlered in this place. Call
and see. ' _
Watcll Repairing.--Having bad a
lon,¢_7, exiierii-nce boiti III the city and country.
we think we can sari-fv any one who may
rmploy us in this line, and we shall work as
tmo as ,i_oiiil work can possibly be done. VVt-
\.
mite the public to call. for we are sure we can
sell many things cheaper than city retail prices.
Joint A. Waco.
- . C. E. Disnitow.
POETRY.
“The bright black eyc—the melting blue-
I cannot choose between the two!"—Hoi.MstI.
From the Plzilaclelp/iia Saturday Courier.
T HE Q.UA'NDARY.
iiv L. J. CIST.
Now, by the little god oflove,
In maidens’ hearts who has his throne!
Did e’er so sweet a feeling prove
Source ofsttcli pleasures as to my own’!
Two charming girls I kiio\v—botli fair,
And both so tender, fond and true,-—
That, by the joys oflove, I swear,
‘‘I cannot choose between the two !"
There's Entititt, beauteous as the Loves,
And ANNA. lovely as the Graces!
Both mild and sweet as ttirtle doves,
Both angel-f'oriits—\vith seraph faces-
Iu wliicli, as in a tnirror beaming,
Their characters and tempers show;
So lovely each. yet different seeming.
"I cannot choose between the two !
Ei\tiii.\'s ti latigliing, sprightly elf,
VVith spirits bitoyaiit. wild and airy;
In form it perfect mountain sylph;
In motion—graceftil as a fairy.
IVhile Anus, lieaveiily, loved and loving,
So inticli the angel brings to view,
That by my faith though bot'n approving,
“I cannot choose between the two !
E.\i.\ii’s fair face is like her form-
Its beauty dancing, sunny, bright;
VVliile A.vN.t’s like her soul, is wartn
\Vith tender, mild, angelic light!
Then A.v.\'.t’s melting eyes are black,
While E.\i.tiii’s laughing one’s are blue;
\Vhole days I have put my brains to rack,
“Nor then could choose between the two !"
EMMA as any rose is fair,
\Vliile ANNA is a clear brunette ;
Emma has sunny golden hair.
\Vhile ANNA is a glossyjet:
And I so mttcli zirii chariiied with both--
Tbe jet-black. and the golden line;
The “blonde,” and the brtiiiette,"—in sooth,
"I cannot choose between the two!
Did either ofthein I not know.
The otlierl would gladly take ;
\Vottld either of them let me go,
Her for the other I’d forsiike ;
To give up either I’tn so loth,
In truth I know not what to do:
Faith! I’d ttirn Turk, to have theui norir,
Nor need to “choose between the two "’
Published by Request.
A parlicular Love Lellcrfruni the heart smitten
Jacob, lo the flame inspiring Nam:_y.
To thee, my N:incy—thee my sweetiiig,
Yotit Jacob sends these few lines greeting.
V‘/itli you, by all the powers above,
I’ni overliead and ears in love;
For Cupld took at station sly
In one corner ofyotir eye,
And froin his bow lo.-t fly a dart,
\Vhich pa.-s’d my ribs and hit my heart,
And ope'd a way so broad and wide,
As to quite deriuige my inner side,
And I alas to qitickly foutid
That love htitl enti-,r’d at the wound ;
As mine into a cheese will creep,
Tltrotigli a small crack and enter deep ;
VVill eat and live while all looks well,
"fill all they leave is an empty shell.
So I, dear Nancy, to my stiiart
I“intl that I am left without a heart;
I’iii bttt a case of ribs and skin,
And growing daily still uiore thin ;
Nor shall I e’re my flesh regain,
Unless yottrkitii.liiess I obtain,
So that you'll take my heart that's flown,
And in exchange give me your own !
Oh! Nancy, dear! I love you itiorg,
Than ever Ill(||'Iill loved before !
My tongue indeed will scarcely move
Unless it speaks ofyoit in love.
My every part is in coininotion,
Wheii’i-r I see yourself in utotion,
And wliatsoever way you go,
My eyes your footsteps still persite ;
\Vhcther you move liy..day or niglit.
You still are my $tlpI“me delight;
And when I miss you with surprise,
The tears gush forth from both my eyes,
\Vhich flowing like a rapid river,
Threaten to wash away my liver;
Indeed so restless have I grown,
I cannot hear to live alone;
For (lay and night, ’tis all my fancy,
To ride and walk and dance with Nancy.
In you. my dearest. I behold
More tempting charms by for than gold:
Nor would the world without you be
A world of any worth to tne.
Cotton when gathered and neatly pressed,
Is not so soft as your dear breast;
Nor is tobacco near so sweet
To those who love the weed to eat,
As your charniing lips to one
VVho longs to glue llieni to his own.
Kindness when beaming front your eyes,
Far more than cribs of com I prize;
And should your smiles on me descend,
I’d tiliiiost dance on either end.
Come. N:mc_v, love me, for indeed
I’ni ofthc honest faithful breed:
Am a lad full six feet high,
VVithottt a liiiih or joint awry;
Ofwit I brag not. yet my brains .
Keep me frotii traveling when it rains.
Unless to see you. I should go,
Then I stop for neither rain nor snow.
Oh then take tne to your arms
As one who doiits upon your charms;
You inttst direct me when to choose
The Marriage knot or the Gallows‘ noose;
I mtist as you and fate incline-,
Hang round your neck or hang by mine.’
Then Nancy take tne and to you
I’il prove forever kind and true.
My love shall last so long no doubt
As Saviinuah’s stream shall first rtiu out,
And when death comes in fire or thunder
To ctit the marriage knot assunder,
I’ll strivein every change of weather
To make hitn seize us both together;
That as in life, me you took tip,
So in death I will be your dear Jacob.
MISCELLANY.
A Native Fresh from the Soil.—Yesti=r
day some persons in the neighborhood of
the office of the Brooklyn Advertiser, gave
the alarm that a man had been buried while
excavating the foundation for it btiil ling closi-
hy. ‘ ‘On arriving at the spot.’ says the i-di
tor, ‘we discovered the l’lt'3(I only of a son oi
Erin pt-i-ring above the, soil, the reitiaining
portion of his body having been htiriid h_\
the earth which had cave-d iii Pat took the
afliiir very quietly, and cracked jokes with
ihrisi-. who were digging bttn out. He tbo’t
he was as good a Native American as thi-
best since he had been dug out of Yankee soil.
DUMAS IN HIS CURRICLE.
The Blackwooil for March gives, in a very
amusing article. the saliem points of humor
contained in the work of M. Dumas upon Naples.
From it we take the following story of the ex-
Dey of Algiers:
In the first. we are informed of M. Duitias’s
installation at the Hotel Vittoria, I\'PpI. by M.
.Vlttrtin Zill. who, bc-sidcsb--ing an itin-kevp-
er, has tnuch taste in art——is a distioguish.d
aotiqtiary, an amateur of pictures, a collector
of autographs and curiositii-s Apropos of
the hotel, we have an anecdote of the ex-
Dtey of Algiers. who. being dispossessed of
his dotiiinions by the French, took refuge at
Naples. and RSI.-IblISIlt-'d bioisi-If under M.
Zill’s hospitable roof. The third floor was oc-
cupivd E'lllIft‘ly by,liis suite and attendants. the
fourth was for hiiiisi-If and his tri-as.tir.~s,
the fifth or the gflIrt‘IS, be converted into his
ll=l‘t‘t'll. The curious arms, C(lSlllfIlt’S and
jewels, which Hiissi--in Poch.-1 had brought
with hitn, were it g0LLlS"lld to the virtuoso
tiverii ltet-pi-r, ttlio was never tveiiry of ex
iitniiiing and aditiirtng them; and. l)rft‘tl':‘
the African had been a week in the house.
he and his host were sworn friends. Unfor-
lllfI1tI.t‘l_V'il‘.llS harmony was not destiiiid to
last very long.
One morning Hussein P.ir'lia’s cool.’ (a
Nubian as black as ink. as shinning as if hi-
‘had been polished with a shoe harsh) entered
the kitchen ofthe hotel, and asked for th-
largest knife they bid. The Ill-'tl(I cook ,q;ivc~
him a sort of carving ltnif-, some €IgI')l.Bt'Il
inches long, sharp as .1 razor, an :--.m rt.-
a foil. The negro looked at it, shook hi.-
heod as if in doubt who-ther it ttonld do, but
§lt’l.'t‘I'lIIt.‘lt‘SS took it up stairs ttith him.—
Presctitly he brougl.t it down again, and
aslceil fora larger one. ‘The cook 0pt*'Dt'tl
.|l his drawers, and at List found a sort of
CllIl=tSS, \\'I]lt,'ll he hardly ever usi-d on ar-
count of its size. With this, the Nubian
appeared more satisfied, and again went up
stairs. Five miiioics alii-rtx-aids he caiii:i-
down for lIl't‘ third time, and returned the
knife, and asked fora bigger one still. The
t:ook’s curiosity was excitid and he inquir-d
who it-tint.-d the lrnife .~nd for t-vliat purpose-.
The Alri.-tin told him very cool_v thit the
D--y, having left his doiiiinioiis rather in a
liorry. had for_qotten to take no executioner
with lii.-ii; he had cotiseqiiiiitly order:-d his
nook t-gget 2! large knife and cut of’fthi- head
of Ostoin, chit-f ofthe etitiuchs. who was cori-
viclecl of having Iii-pt such ni-gligt-ht Mitch
and ward over his highness’ srtraglio, that
snini» pt“tSt)mpt0t)S Giamir had made st hole-
in the ,'.':tll__._uiit.' f‘°l¢’tl-lISllt'(I a comniuviicotinii
with Zitdti. the Day's favorite orlatisqu.-..—
Acrordii'igly Osinin was to be tlei.'apit.iti--l :
and -s to the offending lady, the next timi-
the D it took an airing in the bay of N iplr-s;
shit wotilil be put into the boat in a stick. and
i-oiisigneil to the keeping of the tcelpii-s.——
'I‘iiiind«-rstrtirl: at such siiintnnry proc--»(l-
ings the cook di-sired his Nubian brother to
wait while he went fora larger knife: IIl“ll
hastening to M. Martin Zvll rm to the min-
ister ofthe polici-, and laid the lIIFIIl.(’I' be-fore
oiiii. I-lis excelli-ricy got into his carriage
and went to call upon the Dey.
‘ He loutid his Ill2l'lt’5S reclining upon a
«limo, his back supported by cit.-lierins, su-t--
l\’IllQ lataliia in a chihoiiqiiia, ti-liile an in.
voglan scratchi.-rl the soles of his feet, and
two Sl IVES I‘-ttni‘(.l him. The lllItI'Sl- r lltllflc‘
his three siiliiains; ih-= D--y niirldccl his head.
Your Illglilll-‘S5. said his t-xcellr-ncy, I am
the minister of the police.
I know you are, answered the Dey.
Then vour highni-.--s probably conjectures
the motives ofiny visit,
No Btit you are welcmne all the same.
I Ct)..'IIt“ to prevent your highness from
committing a crime.
Acritni-! And what crime ? said the D r
taking lh.- pipe from his mouth, and «_7aziur_r
at his inti-rloctur in the most profound aston-
ishvnt-ot.
Iivonder your higliness should ask the
question. replii-d tht* minister. is it not your
intention to cut offOstnin's hi-ad .7
That is not no crime, answeretl the Dey.-
Driits not your highness purpzise throwing
Z-Iltlai IUIO Ill?‘ SPZI.
That is on, rriine l't-‘pt-‘JII-(I the Dey. I
bought Osu-in for it thousand seq-tins. just as
I bwght this pipe for :i huotlri-d ducals.
Well, said the minister, What does your
highni-ss deduce fiom that ?
Tiiat as the pipe belongs to me. as I have
bought it and paid for it, I may break it to
atoms, if Ichoose, and noby has a right to
object. So saying. the P-acha broke his pipe-
and threw the lragatncnts into the iiticld.e of
the room.
All vury well, as for as a pine goes, said
the minister: but Osiniii. but Zaida.
Less than a pipe-, said the Dey gravely.
How! li-ss thana pipel A man less titan
a pipe‘! A woman loss than :I pipe.
Osinin is not a man, and Zaitla is not a
woman : they are slaves. I will cut ‘off Os
min's head, and throw Zaida into the sea.
No, said the magistrate. Not at Naples.
at least.
Dog of a christian, shouted the Dey, do
you know who [am .7
Yoti are the ex-Dey ofAlgiers, and I am
Ih8.NPflpOlIlli|n minister of police: and it
your De-yship is itnpertini-tit, I shall send
you to prison, added the minister very coolly
To prison I repeated the Dry, falling back
upon his divan.
To prison, replii-d the minister.
Very well, said Hussein. Ileave Naples
to night.
Your higbness is as free as air to go and
come. I\'ev»-rthi.-less, I mtist make one con
dition. Before. your dt‘p:il'l.|]l‘t.’, you wil-
swi-ar bv the Prophet, that no hartn shall bu
done to Osrnin or Ztlltln.
()siiiin and Z -ida belong to me, and Ishali
do what I plcise with them.
Then your highness will be pleased to
, _ ,N
deliver them over lqsllte. to be pl)DlS‘lTfi-id ac-
cording to the laws of the country: arifl until
you do, you will not be ‘allowed tog-.‘leat'e
Napl»-5. ' ‘ ' ' "’
\Vho will prevent me ?
I will. .
The Pitclia liid his hand on his dagger.
The minister stepped to the window and
made a s'gn. The next irioiui-nt the tramp
of hiavy boots and jingle of spurs We're-
hcatd upon the stairs; The dooropened. and
a gigantic corporal of gen d’arin«-s made his
appearance: his right hand raised to his
cm-kert hat, his left hand upon the seat of
his trowser.
_Gt-iinarro, said the minister of police, if I
‘live you an order to arrest this gentleiiiaii,
would you see any dilficnliy in executing it?
None, your excellency. I
You are aware that this gentleman’: name
is Hussein Pat-ha .7
I was not your i-xcelli-ncv.
And that he is Di-y of Algiers?
May it please your excellency, I don't
know what It is.
You set-l said the minister. turning to
the Dry
Tlietlevill exclaiinrd Hussein.
Shall I7 said G.-nnarro, taking a pair of
handcuffs from his pocket, and advancing a
pace towards the Dey, who on his part, tool.
a stop bacliitard.
No. l't’plIr‘(I the minister, it Will not bi-
ni--i-i-ssary. His liighni-ss will do as he is
hid. Go and search the hotel for a man
named Osniin. and a woman named Zaida
and take them both to the prefecture-.
What! cried the Day: this man
enter my harein?
He is not a man, replied the minister: he
is a corporal of gen d’aruics. But if you do
not wish liirii to go, send for 05min and
Z'll!I-I yourself.
Will you promise io have them punished .7
iriqviiri-d the Dey.
Ciirtiiiiilyz according the utmost rigor of
the law.
Hussein I.)~-Ch}! clapped his hands. A
door CttIl(‘.(*’1]lt'(I bt‘l!Itl(I the tapestry was open-
(‘(I, and it slave enti-ri~d the room.
Bring down Osiiiin and ZtI(I’I, said thi
Dev ‘
is to
Oh, no this morning is quite too beautiful "to
leave; and besides I would rather stay, if
only. to thank God a little Iongi-rlorthis
glorious light, this pure pit that can echo
back my loudest hurrah. And then my boy
-.—-. But bav'nt I told you? Why, sir,
I've got 1! boy l——a bog/1-bit, Ital I shoot
it out to you--.1 nov; fourteen pounds. and
the_inothi~r a great deal better than could be
expected ! And I say, Mr. Editor, it's mine!
hurrah and halleltijah foreverl Ob. sirl
such legs. and such arms, and such a head!
and ohl my —! he has his mother's lips!
I can lrissthem foveverl And tl:cri,sir, look
at his fen, his hands. his chin, h s ryes. his
9178?)‘ thing. in fact--so ‘perfectly O. K.’-
Give me joy, sir; no you net-dn’t either. I
am full new; I ruti over; and they say I
run over a number of old women, ball killed
the mother, pulled the doctor by the nose,
and upset it ’potbi-cary shop in a corner; and
then did’fitI ring the tea-bell? Didn't I
dance. shout, laugh and cry altogether? The
tvoiiien say they had to tie me tip. don't
believe that; lot who is going to shot his
mouth when he has it live baby ? You
shoulil have heard his lungs. sir, at the first
moutlifu‘ of fresh air—such a bust! A lit-
tle tone in his voice, but not pain; excess of
irtv sir, from too grim sensation. The air
bath was so SlltI(I:l'l vou know.
Think of all his beautiful m.-ichinery star-
ting ofl at once in full motion; all his thou‘
sand 0tll.Sl(Ii* fPPlt‘I'S answering to the touch
of the cool air; the flutter and crash at the
ear. and thit curious CnIlI'IVPtIIC(‘ the eye,
looking out wondi-ringlv and bewildered up-
on the ;-reat world, so glorious and dazzling
to his unwnrr. pert-eptions~—his net work of
nerves. his wheels and pulleys. his air-pumps
and valves. his engines and rvservotrs. and
rithio all. that beautiful fouritiiin. with its
MS and running streams dashing and coar-
sine through the whole length and breadth.
ivithottl stint. or patise. making‘ altogether
exactly fourteen pounds!
Did I ever talk brown to "on. sir, or blue
or any other of the devil's colors? You
say I have. Beg your pardon sir, but you
are rriistal-:en in the individual. I am this
day. sir iniiltiplied by two. I not duplicate.
I am number one of an indefinite series. and
The slave crossed his hands on his breast.
bowed his he (I, and tlisappeared without
uttering? a word The IIPXI instant hr cauti-
back with the two culprits.
The Ftlfltlcll was a little round fol fellotv.
with beartlless fact-, and small hands iird feet.
Z-iitla was a lwatitiful Circiissiiin, her eyelids
painted with kool. her teeth I)l3l(‘l\'PIlPtI wit
l‘:c‘lt‘l, her nails ri-rlileiieil uith henna. Do
perceiving’ Hussein Pacha. the eunich fell
upon his lmves; Zaidsi raised her head. The
Di-y's eyes flashed, and he clutched the hilt
iifhiskani-::tr. Osmio grmv piile: Z«ida
siriili-d. The minister of police made a
Sign to the gen d’iirme, who stopped up to
the two captivts. liandcoffed tliv-in, and. lt--
tbem out of the ror-tn. As ll]!-' door rln-r-i‘
behind ‘them the, Dey uttered ,a sound be-
l.\\'t‘Pl'l aisigh and H. roar. . '
The f'll‘il,f_7I5l.I'ilIP looked out oftbe window
till he saw the prisoners and their escort dis-
appear at the corner of the Strada Chian-
mrine. .Thi-n turning to the Di-y—
Yotir highness is at lihertv to leavi-
Naples if he wishes to do so, said the imper-
ttirabli-. fiinctinnary with a low how.
This very instant! cried Hussein. Iwill
not remain another moment in such a bar-
bnrous cotintry as yours.
A nli-iisantjourney to your bighness, said
the minister
Go to -the devil l retorteil Hussein.
Before an hour had elapsed, the Dev
had chzirtered it small vessel, on l"\0«'ll‘II
of which he eitibnilted the same evening with
his suite. his wives. his treasures: and at
midnight he set saihrursing the tvrannv
that pri-vi-ntetl a man from drowning his wifr
iind cutting rid the heads of his slaves. The
next dav the minister of police hzid the co!-
prits brought. before him and ex:imini=il—
Osman was found guilty of having sli-rt
when he otitzht to have tvatchi-d. and Z’-|I(l
of having tvaichi-d when She ought to havi-
Slept. But by some strange omission, thi-
N‘-lpOlIIl0fl code allots no [)llnI<l)lnt'flI '0 .¢llt‘l‘.
'oflenr-es: and conseqtwnily Osmin and Ziidia
to their infinite astonishment. were ItlHltt(II-
ately set at liberty Osrnin took to st-lling
pastilles for a livelihood,and the lady Qot
employment as dam» r/e conzploir in a imffi-in
house. As to the Dry. he had left Napli-s
with the intention of going to Engl-tid, in
which coiiiitry, as he had been informed
a man is at liberty to st-ll his wife, if le may
not drown her. He was taken ill, “ow-evi»i',
on the road, and obliged to stop at Leghorn,
where he died. ‘
VVHAT IS A BABY?
The following glowing dt-ԤCl'IplIOn is so
exquisite, that we are ctiti-[‘ell€'(I to give it H
place. It is really one of the most graphic
and unique exhibitions of rapture upon the
sttbject, we have ever (UPI. with and dt-‘St-‘tvrs
universal circulation. The author is a gen-
uini- genius. It is a po.=tsrr’pi to a letter ad-
dressed to the editor of the Knicltt-rbocki-r,
by a funny correspondent, who calls liitn-
self ‘Julicn.’ If our readers laugh as nitich
as we did. we pity them.
‘P. S.-— VVhoop! Hurrah l Light upon
the world again! VVbi-re are you my fine
Editor? Ieay, sir,I was an ass—do you
hear?an ass. premature. wise before my
‘I'M’. it brute, tl blockhead! Did I talk of
dust and ashes .7 Oh I Oh I sir. I lied multi-
tiidinoiisly. E\'Pl'_\" nerve, every muscle that
«liiln’t try to strangle me in that Ul.IP|':lfIC'(’.
lit-d. No. sir, let. me tell _vou its a ‘great
world; glorious. magnificiiiit. a world that
cant be beat! Talk ofthe stars and a bet
‘er world. but don't invite me. thiilier yet ——
Vliike in_v regrets, iiiy apolo9:_v to Death. but
say that I cant come; ‘positive engagement;
be happy some other time, but not now.’_.
there's my coniiniiiition. And you observe,
it is not it block nor a block Ilt*:i(I. nor pain-
iinc. nor R bust. nor fl fragirii-nt of anything
however beautiful. but a combination of all
the arts and sciences in one: painting, sculp-
lltrf’. plush‘, (hear him crv) mineralogy‘,
Chemistry mechanics. (see him kick) geog-
priphy, and the use ofthe gzlnbi-s (see him
nurse) and withal, he is it pt"r[‘el_ual motion
—-—a llm" pIt'CK’. that will never run down...-.
A ml who wound it tip? But words, sirru-e
but a it-onthingr and a maclterv. ' ' tr:
Wben a_ntnn is nvarlv ('l'llSIlf'(I tindi-r obli-
Lratinns. it is prrstimr-rl that he is unable to
speak; but he is unable to SpF;]I(' but he may
bend over very carefully. for fear of falling.
-'lOfI in a small tvay. and say nothing - and
lhm. if he have siifficii-nt pre-st-nce of ‘mind
to lay a hand upon his heart, and look down
it tlfl «’lI'lfl'l(-3 Of forlv five degrees, “ill; 1; mo.
tion of the lips, lf)llll9.7Pd po.-irv_ showing
the lnuhllaly. II will be [well -done] veg;
gracefully expressive. Vvlth mv boy in his
first inter.-uoients, I asslllhp ih}'.g po_.§;;,,n'
fl'|al(P Illt’. Slllflll Ilfld HIOl'QSill-(I, and leavg you
the poetry uniiltere(l. '
.'F'rom Broi{g}iam‘s Irish Entertainment.
THE EMlGRANT’S FAMILY.
One of the strongest pf‘CUlI'rlI'Il.IP8—-IndP€d
I "lav Sit’ yms-sions—-of the Irish. is their de-
voted fondness for their oflsr-ring.
A /CUFIOUS illustration ofthis occurred to
ill" (III Illy It-‘Cr nt jouynpv ‘O ‘he North. In
-«ikrs. _ It happened to be what sailors Cull
very dirty we-aiher, finished up by a very
'“’"’*’_“d“""~‘ I-‘alt’. which we \i\'€I'€ obliged to
reotatii five (I .ys_
_ Th“"e }V*’"‘ 8 drck passengers, bi-tween
“Vt-’ “ml SIX htlntlri-(I: and inasuitich as they
:'i‘"‘l °_"l.V DT0\'ir.le-d theiiiselvus viith barely
Sufficient for the average time, provisions be-
.iinie alarmingly scarce, and no ,.,055;b;|;,y of
‘ 3"f’Pl_l’~ T0 be shore there was one V» ‘n-
.-rableox of a sort of semi-petrification, an
organic _re-iiinant ofa poor. !llI0'IllI2)I¢’(I. horn-
VSS. _h0\'tne patriarch, who oiigiiiallyyieldi-d
up his stmtil residue of ..xi5r,..,¢e for our
I!CJn$\fiI.. Il'l(IP(»'(I, it wag quige a mercv ‘hat
we arrived to relieve him from a phainful
'"‘‘l-‘‘ 0i SIISPVDSP; for so old rind powerless
was he, that if his last breath had not been
t¥Xll'd(‘l.'.(I. he certainly could not hay,.dmwn
it by Illln8t~'lf.
_ “T” 35 3'0" may suppose, there was con-
siderable consternation on board. Short,
very short, iilloti-aiice was adopted to men
the i-outing:-ncy, and the poor deck passen-
gers bad a terrible time of it. Arriongst the
latter was an Irish emigrant with his wife
and three beautiful children. the Pldt-Slubolll.
seven years. and all without the sn-alle.=tsub-
ststc-nce, except ohm ihp charity of their yep
low passengers could afli-rd them; and as
‘/75?! ‘f"‘l'*’ hilt scantily sop;-lie-d, it can readi-
ly brttltrlgtoed hotv miserably off was this
poor family.
Howe-v.rr. it so happened that the beauty
and "“8ll|.9t'flce ofihe chilttri-n attracted the
attention of one of our lady passengers, who
hail ll')t-'nl occasionally bronchi imc, lb... “bin
and their hunger appvau-d.° Glee-some and
Wight-eyed little creator:-s they were scru-
P"°“3lY °l*“'"- dt‘-‘DIN-’ the povertv of their
P"l’t‘0lS. all life and happiness, and in blissfuy
ignor.-.n..n oftht-' destitutien by which they
were surrounded.
0'” day- delight-d with her littleprotooes
the lady hippi-nod to say. halfjestingly-.:-.1
\\fOl[l]l'It‘l' would this poor man part with one
o i use little diII'I_lflgS ? I should like to
adopt it”
‘I don't know,’ said I, ‘suppose we make
the :’flqlllI'y.’
. I he man was sent for and the delicate bus-
iness thus opened : -
Norwalk Chronicler