-~servant, .
up
A Z
NORW ALK
P“b“s;—e,1 fi,e,.:,.e,,,,cg,.ay Morning, by JAMES REED, at Two Doltais P” nynum in Advaiice. Office on IIoyt’s Dock, Vlfestlslile of Ihelnviclgc V
NUMBER 28l—NEW SERIES. NORWALK, CT. WEDNEifDAY, APRIL 1. 1845. VOLUME 28-NUMBER 14. ’
'i‘ci'iuns-of the‘ Gazette.
Village Stibscribcrs by C:ti'riei'—-—pcryear- .. .
Mail do _ .
Ollicc Subscribers, or those living out of the
Czii‘rier’sdi.—ttrict, and who, call for their pm.
It
pcrs at the t_)t't_icc..-_.._....._.._.,._.-..._.... 1 50 Jllltl sub.~:cribcr l't¥l\'llI,'-1’ just returns-rl from
Comp-.uue.~r o_l .’?_0t'.lll_[).t’t’.‘ receiving their pu- Dee.-.v York, is now opening, and is pre-
pcrs by mail. it paid in :tclvunce.. . 1 a0 pared in “[1,... on ,,,,,,5,,,,p,_. ;,-,,;,,,,g ,,_.,,,,s ,,
Rates of Advc:-tisiiiig. ""'.V litter ‘and well st-lcctcd zissortrricru of
One.<rpi:rre—l(3_ltiiesdi't1ridci‘—-1ttiscrtroii... 0 7-'7 ’,)”"*'i" ”"""""‘*~ (=l<9n«lH-la. l’rrlt ii.-try.
Two in_-;ei'tinn_.- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0 S7 l’”“‘ll(‘S~ l-)_\€’ "VU0§.l$ Ullll Dye bluffs. 'l he
'I'l1i'ee iiisei'tinii.~*. . . _ . . _ . _ . .. . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ()0 ellllffl Slut l\' nl this 8s|altli~‘linicut has been piti-
5R2 00
in advance do do...-. 2 00
srrr
I-‘.aclif'ullowirig in'sei_‘tio'ii . . . . . . . . . . . ..-... 20 Cit.’-)<(_"(l at the lowest iitmket prit.-r-s, for cash
Execiitui-’s and .-\tluiir:i'.~°tra'toi"s Notices. . 1 00 only. and all of v.-hich are direct fr-om me gm.
C°l’mll='~‘7l”ll‘3l"5HOUCGS - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . -. 1 Q5 ptttlcrsnrirl n]flnuf’a(:lurc1’5ha[)dg° he [h(r_—f‘(ifp
txtitrrdiaii, Divorce, and other notices .... .. . 1 Ofl flutters iiitiiselftftat ‘nu (mp (nan ,.,,m,,e,,._. Wm,
the sqtiarc.
Yearly aclvertiser.-3, on squru-9, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _]0 00
payable qtiat'tei'ly. The privilege of yeitfly aid-
vcrtisers is liiuilcd to their owi1ii1itu‘cdiatc busi-
HESS.
Casual advcrtise'u'ieii'ts sent to this Office. MUST er:
ACCO.\Il'A.\'ll-JD BY ‘nu: CASH ‘ro ixsuni-: Xr\'Sl-.ZR‘I'lO,v
roe PRINTING,
OF
A’I’.L KINDS,
Execiitcil at the Gazette Oflicc.
him, either in tpiulity or price. Every article
will meet \\ ith the .-'<tri(’le5l cxztniitiatiou. and on
article of an inferior quality will be'ei.her
bought or sold. - . .
Physiciruvs Prescriptions uill re-
Cr‘i\-'6 Ilia most careful allcnltitrl at all hours of
ilie day and night.
'l‘o those who have formt.-rl_y pntmnizetl this
t-staltlisliiiiritit. the i-Ul)St'ril)(’l' ‘renders his sin-
cere tliaulis, and lllllIi\'S from his late arr:m;__»e~
tttettt be “ill be able to rcrult-r .=mi.~t';:r-tit-it to
nil those uho wish to buy £001] articles at low
.lt-HS .-\. \\’f;|-:ii.
The flircapest
GRUMANS
seamen
5252 the State !
AM pleased to say, that the great intlucr=mcnts offered to purchasers by me at the comm=nc-
il'i'ch'i uftlié year. have l)'t.-cit fully apprcciutetl.
my most L-aitguitie PRp(‘[‘t:)llHft~‘, My large stu
greatlv re-rlitt:'ctl_. and now I have rig rill t‘fllFf’t_‘tl t
by day lg/11.
P2t~‘s(’fl9"l'S must apply earlv to sectire the advanta,t_-es of this line.
eioorl. that Grl:nti:!n’s is (lt‘5lllTi((l to be the popular stand for the ye-ar18t15.
The patronage of rtiy friends hits ext.-ceded
cl; of \VinIer Goods has in const-queiicc been
he fit‘l(l with a_fre.s-/1 (cam. warranted to go I/iro‘
Be it tinder-
Here you will
find an entire New _/issorlrtzent of rlcsirable Goods. of the host fabric. and latest tlc:-igiis. just
teccivcrl frotn NI w York. where I have f).')5.'~'(‘Ll \\‘C‘;tl'l~‘ttl)lc days and restless nights striving for
bargains for your sakes. Ilejrtr they are fiir you
r in..~,..-mien.
-Annexed is enumerated a few of the lending :)rll(‘l(’S comprised in my stock:
. CLOTHS.
French. English and Ariierican Broodt:l..tfts ot't-very qtralilv and r-ol.,r, positively the clieapest
ever offvre I in this inarliei. Also, Cassimeres. S.-riiur-its an}; V9sijng5_,, c,,,,,,,p.,,;._ a,,,.0,,n,e,,,_
G XMBROONS in any quantity.
M USLlNS—Brnwn and hleucl=htl. (loud
De L.~\lNES—-Splendid Patterns I’0t‘_ll]P..-.-‘(‘fi.\‘tin
' LADIES’
I’ l{lN'l’S of every price, by the yard or piece.
DRESS Sl Ll{S—-—Pliriii and fig’d. Beautiful.
BALZORli\’ES and Bareges.
II.-SHE'S. ‘
Tuscan, Neapolitan, Amazon. and other Hats. :1 lnrge and New Stock, and Spring Trimmings.
Sllf.-SJVLS.
Cashmere, Brocha, Satin-Damask, and all or
CARP
I have the most splendid stock ever kept in this
t‘ is branch of the trade.
llPl' kinds of Shawls suitable for the season.
ETS.
County. and shall give particular attention to
'_l‘rimmi'mgs for ’l’ailors, Millicers and Carriage I\Iakcts—zi complete assortment.
lcannot close without assuring my custunitirs that every iflirrt will be made to give them
entire satisfaction. I pleilge myself to l{f'€p co
nstantly on hand every thing that can be called
for in the Dry Goods Line. The purt-liase money will be clic-crfully rcfundcd for any article
which does not answer the mcomtnendatiun giv
\Veekly invoices received from the Auctions.
Norwalk Bridge, March 1845.
to at my esiablislimcnt.
lldcrchants Orders €’.‘£P.t‘lH(’d with punctitality.
CHOLVVELL J. GKUMAN'
DI‘. B.lNNlNG’s I’.~£TENT LACE.
HIS Invatuztblc instrument forllic cure of
chronic tliscases of the trunk, is now for
sale at the following prices by the Slll).~‘('rlbe!'2
It is warranted to relieie for $15,
or the money will he refunded, after the trial
has been made, ifil.fui"ls.
It is for sale at 5810, without a wm'rmtty."
Call and see. i A. HILL.
Norwalk. February 10, 18-15. 3t*’7
SADEDLES, aii..i.=.aNx3
’ Elf‘) best and most varied assorttnent of
Ilrtrric-scs. Smldlcs and l3rit.lles, Trunks.
Valices, Carpet B:-1'1". Mzirtingztles. llallers.
' » ' ' 7 ‘ 1--. .
Carriage and Riding W hips. <14» P'lC_- lllal ll«|=‘
ever been kept in this place or vicinny. may
now be found at the Store of the subscriber.
nearly opposite the Norwalli Hotel.
This is on empty boast as any one may See
by calling, For workmanslitp and beauty. it.-
‘well as service. the work which he offers can-
not be surpassed. Also :_ . _
Saddle and harness 'l‘iimmtngs of all kinds.
S,,d,||er'. silk, and a general assortment of
articles usually called for in establislmients of
this kird. ‘ .
.Al~io Unnfl assortment of El‘lSllC,lll')ti VVebb
. ,, _
Braceg ,f his own manufacture, made for
dd,-a(,—’, [3, as well as corivenicirce. '
'I‘h~ ibove amcles, the untl.-rsigited pledges
himsefl [0 sell, as low as they can be found
elsewhere. The patrtitiage of the public ts
respectfully solicited. . .
N. B. The strictest attention paid to all kinds
of repairirig. 4 Wii.i.i.iM B.Sw.iN.
Ntlftvfllko May. 8.1S’i:‘k- 19
“All Ashore, Tliavs Going.”
HEN I heard that, I ilitl’nl know what
they meant by it-—whether they intend-
ed to say all ashore that intend to go tn the boat
and haint got no money to pay their fare. No
matter, the boat. is ofl‘. '1‘he next thing we
hear. is. “call at the Captain's office and settle
your fare.” Brit what lwant to say. is. that
[have got my Books posted. and all made out
and ready to receive the little balances due me
for last yea'r.aud bel'ure- NOW my f""-“‘l-"~ ‘I'‘’‘‘
are so numerous. that I am afraid Ishall not
have titne to call on all of y_uu. antl I hate to
hire a man to collect for me. liecatise ilicyare
up; to he a little saucy, and act like an ostsifer.
for then you would be aflfnmeds 8_"‘l _'h”1l‘ "
‘bad usage, Now to avoid all thts.d:fficnlty
and expense. please call at the Captain s office
when you are here in town, and have your
accounts balanced on the books. ready to start
all new again, and oblige your old friend and
' Now Sizurzcti.
N. 1'. at Harlcim Rain-oaul.
filf-Ila‘ Road was opened for travel on the
28th nf'Octobcr to \Vhite Plains.a (liq.
tance of 26$ miles. The \Vcstt.-hestcr trains
will run fuitr times a day each way, gig fnllnqts;
Leaving City Hall for Harlem. (l25rh street)
Mtirrisaiia. Fortlliam,\Vil[.i3m'5 Bri(lgp‘ Under,
lttllis 1-)=ttl.'l‘ttt-kahoe. llart’s Corners. &\VhiIe
Plains—75,l A M 105 A M 1 P M 3,} P M.
Leave \’»’hite Plains for City Hall-S A Iii
ll A M]; l’ M 4 I’. M.
The Westcliestertrains will stop only after
leaving the City Hall at the corner of brooinn
st. and the Bowery. Vuuxltall Garden and 27th
st. An extra car will precede eacli truiti 10
minutes before the time nfstarting from the City
Hall and will take up pas.<’cn-_crs along the llll(:’.
Htulem.—~l3xtia trains for Harlem and inter-
tncdiaie pln(.'f‘S:
I.‘veCityl1ail for I-Iarlein--I-Iarlern for City-I-Iall
9 A M S A M
10_ A M 10 A M
2 l’ M s‘ 11 A M
4 30 P .\l 3 P M
5 30f’ M
46
\Vliitc Plains Nov. 12 IS44.
%l\”.i‘AL SlII'_‘.;€.‘,'l'y.—-Dr. A. Hill. Dental
. Surgemi. ollers his services to the public
in every department of'Dr~.nial Sttrgerv.
(Jtfice as lierctofure. in Bitrra|l’s Buildings.
l.’c_fcrmzcss—~.l A. i\l'Lcan. M.D; lra Greg-
n.=:i.'tcs: {ev.Dr Mead; Rt-.v Eilwiii Hall; Rev
G N. Smith.1\’o'rwallc. NelicmiahPcrry,M.D.
/fir/2‘c_/iefrl. R .B. Bot! sford . M. D.Danbur_'t/.
M. D . lViflima7i£ic. C t .
'E‘eeth ! Teeth !
' I _ 13. Easton, Surgeon and Mechanical
3: Co.
meruiis patrons. in Norwalk and vicinity for
their prompt calling and custom (say nothing
will prove sttc.*.t»s.<l'ul as well as fruitful in all
his labors-—tlte.rt—.fure hurry u p one and all tuthe
mark. and yeti will fiind yourself doubly paid
for all your groans as you recline in the Old
Arm Chair. All kinds of'I’ecth inserted in the
best mariner, either single or in sr-its. Filling
done with gold. cement and tin. Decayed por-
tions removed. irregular ones remradied écc.
N. B. 'l‘o those who are not aware ofthe fact
Dr. Easton has been in his practice for the last
12 years. and he feels himself master of every
branch ofhis profecssion.
References —Rev. Edwin Hall. Rev. J. J.
Woolsey. Rev. S. B. S. Bissell. Gen. St. John,
Alfred Mallory, W K. Lewis. C. J. Grumau,
James Mallory. Jonathan Camp. Henry Thom-
as. Stephen Smith. Hon. Clark Bissell. George
Meelier, George ‘Marvin. Andrew Turney.
Nurwalk: Sulivan Monltnn. V/estport.
Norwalk. February 19.1845. 8
0LASSES.~—New Orleans Molasses dz
Sugarofa good quality for sale by the
Barrel or at retail cheap.
Jo.=r-zen S Mrzizici-zit dz SoN.
A'I‘CHES antl’Jewelry ofall kinds for
I-Norwalk, Feb. 4, 1845.‘
sale cheap, by LEVI CLARK-
POETRY.
From !/te Ntw York Tribune.
'I‘IiE_ SELF MADE.
'I’hc strongest souls how vi eal.'——ltow blind
For t ft with angry tongues we blame
The fair: which lifts the pressing mind
Upon the trmuni of Fame.
A noble parentage may charm,
And wealth may dz-zzle vulgar eyes;
But norpiug save the toiling arm
1 Shall pluck the deathlcss prize.
A noble ancestry.’ 'l'o me
What is-it ifa thousand Kings
The fountain of my blood eltuuld be,
.lfil no honor bings.
\Ve must work out our own good fame.
And build the sir ps o'er which we climb;
And .\li||ions dead can no ’€r one name
Send down the waves of Time.
The mountain tree u hich stands alone.
VVhose roots by men tie-’r watt red were,
Upon the pigmy growth looks (l()'.\'[],
The fruit ufauxious care.’
That is the self retired and the s=tmt‘,L':
This is the man rtarctl and the weak;
Tizal. ages stand ;——on this are long
The winds their wrath shall wreak-
The noblest heritage ofall
ls ho"est worth——so pure and .-‘tron
\'v’itlt these fear ihoti no lusting fall
-Among the sltafts of W rung.
of
D
Rise up by thine own toil and care!
Hew out thine mi n immortal crou n.’
The brood of Error never .~p.-ire.
By Righi's good arm plucked down.
’f’hen shalt thou like it giant st:-rid,
Utimovetl amid the ages long;
Then hast thy fortune in thy hands
The selftaught and the strong!
From I/re Soul//cm I_2'(na'r_y Jllesseriger.
THE YOUNG MOTH F. R.
How beautiful the infant's earliest smile.
First welcome token that the budding soul
Hath well interpreted the fund caress.
And fell the sunshine ofa parent’s love.
For not more gentle falls the dcws nfheavcn
Upon the unope’d flower that darkly grows,
Till struggling forth, it bursts its pr't~on green,
And drinks the hues ofhc’v’it. Then on the heart
Falls the still itflur.-nce ofthe spercltlcsa love
'l‘liat brooks \\ ithin the tender mother's eve.
And oh! If smiles and gentle loving words
Might be the li clung portion ofthe soul,
How fi,irly would the flower expand and shed
Fresh odors from its bosom, to refresh
The hearts of those who watched the spirit's
duivn.
MISCELLANY_J_
HOVV TO COAX A HUSBAND.
CH AFTER I.
‘How happy you must be.’ said the young’
Estelle to her cousin, Mrs. Ree-d \Villitiiris,
the bride of a year. ‘You have one of the
best husbands, the l1ilftdS()tfH‘Sl. house, and
the pr.-tlicst location in our beautiful city.-—
Tbt-n the furniture is really superb; it seems
to me that I would almost gr-t inrirrictl my-
self could I have every thing I might \vislt,so
quickly laid at inv feel by itlll1$batf|(l’S love.’
But. how is this,’ and the laughing girl
be-came serious with dew-p anxiety. ‘tears
uhcn I exp:-ctrd laughter, \\ hat can be the
rnallcr? VVhat have I s.-id ? Emelie.dear
Etnelie, are you not happy?’
The young wife ruadc no apology. but
bowed her head upon the symp:-ithizing friend
and indulged in it long and passionate flow
of tears. The alarmed and .-agitate-d Estelle
could endure it no longer; she raised her
fticnd tenderly in her arms and kissed away
the tears from her chi-ck; she smoothed the
soft brown hair which had fallen over her
zluco, and when llcl‘ caresses hal
lry, M. D; “OH. 'l’. B. Butler; li0n.Bntij.':
Vlt'.l-lowt~llR.~ndgers Colcltescer. Wm Witter,’
about the Rliin--) and hopes that the year 1845..
won her
smile of love, she whisperr-d softly. ‘Dearest.
Etnelie, may I not share your grief? Have
I wounded your fet~li.rgs by thought].-ss gui-
cty? A re you not happy as I supposed ?’
‘You will laugh at run. Estelle, if I tell
you why I l.\'r‘pl.. Ind.-id it is too trifling;
Itnust. not bi-tray such wealtm-ss even to you,’
and a smile broke ovr-rlhe countenance so,
r+‘Cr‘nll_\' suffusi-d in tears.
"l'lit.-rt-, the sun’s come out,thv sun's come,
out.’ excluiriied Estellc, merrily clapping hvr;
hands as she spoke, ‘now tell me all. or ll
will never forgive you. Conic, now to com}
;fBSSl0l'l- Did your lord and master look un-'
suallv grave this morning?’
‘Nov.’
‘Did’ he find fault with the cnficc '5’ ‘No.
no.’ ‘That. the bread was stale?’ ‘N0.’-
"Fhat your morning dress was to negligent?"
‘What could it be then ?'—-and the arch girl,
{sure could draw forth it young v.vife’s tears '1
Oh, I know,’ said she whispering, ‘he forgot‘
to kiss you when he went out.’ -
‘Come now, Estelle. quit this nonsense.
and I will tell you. I bi,-licve I am growing
jealous. You know I always dislilte.smolti--
ing. but I cannot persuade him to leave off
I run begining to think he loves cigars bet-
ter than he does me, or he could not. resist
my persuasion.’
‘Butyou must coax him.’ ‘I have.’-
\rVell, you must keep coaxing.’ ‘It is no
use.’ ‘Did you ever say, my dear husband !’
~Ernilie laughed and was silvnt. ‘Did you
say, Ah do .7‘ ‘Yes. but he said, Ab no!’
‘In truth I begin to think he does not like to
be coaxed.’ '
‘Nonsense, you never saw it being yet
that did not. Now I will tell you what. to
do. I know when he comes, you always
rim to meet him and he kisses you. Don’t
blusb so, it is a matter offacl. No-.v to day
when he does so, just say to him, my dear,
the smell ofsmoke is very disagreeable to
toe; [shall not let. you kiss me any more
till you leave off. Will you say this P’
‘I will think of__it,’ said Emilie, and the
friends parted.
fl ’ CHAPTI-‘.fi tr. smokin-1. how much didyou give for these
' ’Einilie Williams sat alone in her boudoir. "if-'5” -7
hilhnnds clasped upon it small table, and "l’l”*"‘ “ms “Pl"~¢t‘-’ _ _
lrz head rt-sling upon her hands. its mar- ’A°‘l You ‘°‘“"l“’ l‘?l”_' "l *3 dafv ‘hat '3 3
b top was it strong contrast to her feverish m°‘l“["1l‘~‘ 1ill°“'5“C“i 13 ll n0l 5”
hr , but it was not more cold than herlhoart. ‘ll Wt _
Sl was thinking of her busb-ind. For the-‘l "Film l“'9l"° "““l3 3 d“3’ '3 "”’J’ "””’e
fir time since their nlfll‘ll:]9_'e l1c’l]ttd lz-ft herldollllfs am’ "’gl”.V ‘'‘’“’S 9 }'*"”i ll” ““'e
\\ toot il kiss. and it was h}, 0,," {mm “,0. l for myself would make it eighty-scv¢=n dol-
lt':ts sttange how such a trifle ‘rind becorm-‘ l'l"5 “ml Slxfl“ Am I ‘W’ " §°°d "””””””’
n .~S?|fy 10' her 1-,,,,.pgm.s_._ She ]m,.t,-,d mcian .7 In one ofmy rambles the other day
,,,o,k ba_.k,.,' to 89,, if [here “.33 anvil m.r with ‘rt very poor old woman, who
'1' re was a doll which she to! ‘fussing "l “W59 llllle “'“°d““ h°"5'5 .l”5l °""’l' lb”
fo he fair of the ‘Female Charitable Socie-;SL'l'“J)'ll"ll- _ 1500“ “‘‘-’°.‘_~’“lZ'’d her 1‘? bf‘"‘8
tv hot. the satin gauze $f‘(‘I‘Ht"d terfectlv tin-,lll“ iVl"5- Eilsfln 0f “'h°“‘ 3'0" l““'_° 3P"l""“
t-r ‘table; they would not look well,’ and "3_”"“l3 5° "W9" l° 5'0" “'l""“ 3 °’“’d- Sh”
,‘ m..-(.,- chugging smile on the {,.,c,. ,,.,,,,‘is in extreme poverty. and of course feels it
m t-. than she could endure. She flung it-"WW 3K"""“~‘l,\’ all” 3 llle ‘ti ‘-m‘1""_°e- NUW
,,g,.,;,,’ and h,.,,pL.d up me ,,,,,,;i,,5' 1,,.~,you rerru-mber that pretty little_wlrite cottage
cc‘ and bits of ribbons in most up ivonted con-’,"' 1" 0'” "0‘”‘”.V' ‘"5"-l"“°‘-’ i ll ‘S i° fell’-"""}'
:'u on. as ifto hide it. She wish»-d She had ' l0“‘. only fifty dollars, and is plenty’ lflf.‘-"'
ta. -n some more useful work‘; if it had bi-ent"‘"""f-_~”l r°’_"’l"5- El'5°” “ml ll‘-"_' lllile 3"’-
;1 ;,,,-i, for some poor ,,-om,m' or ,~,«,._.g,.d . Now our cigar money would lllt‘-3 it for her
tli g which might divert her thoughts.——‘ Wllh ll” lull‘? €""'“d "-’9”§_ll‘l‘-’l' ll‘-"—‘d l“ 9"" .
Phi’-l. ‘she thoug_rl'.-t_it would fix hrr 3ll(>’ftllf)!).
Ti‘;-n she wound tip lwr music l-ox”, lut she
could not bear its s-o'ur:d, and was glutl \\ hen
ll Fwtsetl. Even the prints of a favorite peri-
oCl,t't:l which had been laid upon the tibli-,
Writ‘ not t.’~evout‘ed uith eagerness as usual,
anf her little» pet Juan lay at her trtisslrcss's
fn_t_.. as if he had no customary carrs to be-
staiv. Th» trtrilt was ht-r womanly pride
wits aroused. and rv»-n in her solitude slic-
tvotild have brcn ashariird to weep. but. she
saiwlisllessly thus in that utter l0Df:lIn($S oi
sp‘iit which dreads communion with herself.
She was glad when a well known tap an-
noftnct-d her friend Estelle-, and st.rrt.d up
wilh it smile to return bcr affectionate greet-
in,r.. ‘
‘We-ll. sistr-r;’ (tl)t‘_V were used to call each
otlfer sister) '1 lltotiglil I would just run over
and st-e.u-but was the l't'Sl)ll ofyour experi-
ment. D.d you say ivh :t l told you ?’
‘I did.’
‘And what ditl your husband say '2’
‘He said, very well, my dear, then you
can go witliotit your liiss.’ '
‘Of course then, you intend to do so.’
‘But what can I do,’ said Efil(’llF dr.<p.ir-
ingly‘; ‘I like my kiss as well as he does.
and of course lcitnnot now hike back what
I have said.’ .
Esulle felt at that moment as ifshc would
nrver advise any one again, but she smile.-d
‘us she said. "l’fien persevere, my ftlcttd.
and a few days will show the result. It
you succeed, how much more pleasant it will
bro to have the kisses without the smell of
tob:tcco,undI will give you as many
as you wish in the n.c.tti while,’ Silt‘
roguishly added, ‘covering the chmk
a_rid lips and brow of her friend with (hos.-
e‘:‘oi"pii-nt testimonials of affection.
CHAPTER in.
Mrs. Reed Williams had never looked
more beautiful than she died that evrning
when her husband l’t.‘luTt‘tt*(i. Perhaps tho-fr‘
ll-'1dbt‘Pn more than usual solivitude about
the shade ofa ribbon or the atijustinent ofa
curl. but if there was.‘ looking glass:-s ‘tell
no tal~s,’ and neat : ad plain attire would not
proclaim the fact to an ordinary obs:-rver.
She started nervously as he (‘lift red, but shr-
controllt-d herself and greeted him kindly
and camly as usual.
‘Well, my dear, said he, advancing gnily,
‘I have not smol-I-rd to d ty.’
‘Oh, thank _vou,lhanl( you, dear husbnncl.’
exclaimed Etnelie in the fullness of her
heart, ‘you will never smoke any more, will
you '1’ and _l1r‘I‘ soft pleading eyes were raised
to his with an exprrssion that amply rt-paid
him for the sacrifice.
D.i_vs passed and the young wife felt hap
pit-r than she had ever felt before. for her
heairt’s i.lol had rc-linquised even his f-rvorite
cigars and for her sakt‘.
One evening as he sat by her side sht-
ll)()l’_g’ltI he seemed unusually depressed, and
her chi-ertul smiles and her anim ted conver-
cation failed to H"SIO|'0 his wonte-d guic-ty.—-
She did not fl:~'l\’ the cause, but .she almost
fell. as lfshe hail b.-on selfish in exacting
such it s-icrifice as she knvw it to be. At
length ht‘ arose-—‘Emt~lie, [think I must
have 8 cigar.’ No word of loud tnlrr-my
stays-d his course, and he soon returned ——‘I
have got one bunch, they will soon be gone,
and then 1 will smoke no more.’ i
He looked up in her f--ce, but he could
not read the expression there. It was not
grief, dlSapp0lnl.ml‘l‘ti, anger or love, btit a
most marvellous calmness. Ht. was about
to retire to his studio, where be generally
Dentist. (Office opposite Janiesblrillory -leaned her forehead on her hand as in deepttntlulged in ll1elUX“'V 0f3m°l"l“g- but 3 3°“
)iakr-s this opportuniuity, after returning ‘thought...-.-t hat else could call down it bus-}tonr= recalled hitu.
from New York, to tender his thanks to his ntt- i b;intl’s censure, and w hat bum husband's cen-' me .7’
‘Will you not stay with
‘l thou ght said he hesitatingly, I thought
‘srnoke was very disagreeable to you.’
‘It will be more disagreeable: still. if it (let-
prive me of my f]U:bttn(l’S company.’ said
Emeline, as she gently drew him back into
the room, and placing it luxurious rocking
chair for his reception seated herself by his
side‘.
She then selected two segrirs from the lot
lighted one and placed it to her husband’:
lips, and performing the same operation with
the other, commenced puffing away with the
gravity of an experienced smoker. Both
maintained the satire imperturbable coolness
for several minutes; he looked every instant
to see her give up the attempt. and} she still
smoked as if it had been a habit of years.
At length. bursting into an uncontrollable
fit oflaughter, he flung the rerpnant of his
cigar into the grate, exclairntng. ‘Etiielie,
you ll.|Ve won the daty—-if you will leave off
smoking. 1 Will’
‘Certainly, I always imitate those I love;
but had we not better smoke this bunch,tt is
a pity to waste it?’ .
‘No we will keep them in remembrance
of our mutual promise.’ , _
~ ‘Well, then] bavebeen thirrktng as I sat
and the l‘r~in:1lnln_g’ll1lr[_V seven dollars and
stx'_v cents tvoulrl be some relief to her.-
'l’hcu she will bvso near lhtil we can run
in at any time, and see that she is comforta-
ble. Wliat do you think, dr-arest, of my
plan?
‘I think my wife is quite an economis-t,l~.ut
I have been so t-ngagr-d li-teniug to that
earnest tone-that l have not understood it at
all. We must. go and see Mrs. Elison to
murrow, and she shall tartainly never want.’
From the New York Spirit Qflhc Times.
GOING TO BED BEFORE YOUNG"
LADY.
We published it Wrfk or two since under
this head, a most amusing siory of one Judge
Douglass, of Illiriois. in which that gentle-
man, having acct pied the hospitality of a
large fainily,-orrcupying ti single room, was
obliged to undress and ‘hop into bed’ in the
presr-i.cv of ii young lady. This young lady
the Judge drcllbfe‘ its a ‘Venus in linscy-
v ool.~.ey——plump as 8 rigi-on and smooth as
it persimmon.’ The Judge: liimst-l.‘ was ‘a
small mau, physically speaking," and the
idea of going to Led bi-fore the young l:tdy——
a modest, sensible girl, who from habit,
thought nothing of the (‘lrcuii!st8nCe—ll1rn
ed his head tt’~ps_t,'-irtrvy. The idea ofpull.
ing off his boots before her. tins death. and
-18 todt fling his other fixins. he said he would
sooner have takvn off his legs with a band
slaw. At length ilti.-trctm-ndous crisis tip-
proriched. —-The Judge had ptll‘l.l«tll_V undress-
ed, r-iilrettched behind a rocking chair, which
0fIi't‘t‘d no more protection from ‘the enemy’
than the rungs of.-i l~dd.(‘l'. Th:-n he had it
dead open spice often feet between the chair
for an oppnrtun_ity~;to ,‘turn in,’ itbougti
the musquitotis were trumping all sort;
of wrath, and ‘no net appeared to bar them
The dogs flung themselves along the floor,
or again rose, re-stlessly. and sought the door
step; the triggers stuck their fact in the yet
warm ashes; the old man stripped unscru-
pulously, and sought his sl are tvf_the cnc
collapsed looking pillow, and the sons, 01.??-
lierly, followed his example, leavirtgthe old
woman, ‘gals’ and stranger to settle any dis-
pute that might arise.
The candidate yawnrd, looked at his bed
went to thedoor, looked at the daughters;
finally in downright re.cl.les:ness,, seating
himself upon the downy and pulling off his
coat. Well he pulled off hiscoat-and then
be folded his coat—and then he yavrned—'-
and then he whistled-—iincl then he called
the old lady's attention to the fact, that it
would never do to sleep in his muddy trow-
sers-—and then he ‘undid’ his vest-—and f.l'H"lt
he whistlcd again—und then, suddenly, an
idea of ht-r ledger’: possible ctulztzirrassineni
seemed to flash upon the old woman, and
she cried, ~
‘Gals, jvst. turn your backs round ’till the
stranger gets into bed.’
The backs were turned, and the stranger
did get into bed in less than no time, when
the hostess again spoke.
‘Rcckon, stranger as you aint used to us.
you'd better kiver up ’till the gals undress.
liridn’t'you 2' -
By this time our friend’s sleepy fit was
over, and nlthoughbe did kiver up, as dc‘-
sired, sortie how or other the old counter’-
panetvas equally kind in hiding his blushes
and favoring his sly glances.
The nymphs were soon stowed away, for
there were neither bustles to utihitch, not‘
corsr-ts to unluce,whcn their momma evident-
ly relieved him; 4 '
‘You can unliiver now. stranger. I'm
married folks, and you uin’t iifeiird of me. I
reckon.’ _ i ’
The stranger happened to be married
fo-l-ks himself; he unliivered and turned his
back with true connubial indifierenci-. as far
as the ancient lady was concerned. but with
regard to the gals he declares that his half
raised curiosity inspired the mosttormi-ntinc
dreams of mcrrrtaids that he ever experienced".
A man ran off with another main’s wife,
the other day, and stole four of his shirts at
the some time. The bereaved husband says,
iftbe runaway will agree to live with his
wife, he shall be welcome to the shirts.
Boston Jllail.
C/rloride of Lime for sleeping Beans.-—Iu
Gk'rlllflnV it is c\onsi-Jered of great efficacy.
and the be.-d-——u sort of Bridge of L -di puss-
kigr-, as be dc-‘sCtilJr-Cl it, which be was forced
to inalie, exposedto ii cruel fire, fore and uftl
The Judge pr0c-';‘e‘ds2—- _
‘Body. limbs, rind he-ad, setting up a busi-
ness on one i'llHt(ll'(‘(l and seven and a ltall
pounds. all told. of flrsh. blood and l)nm‘S,
cannot, individually or collectively, st-t up
any very osivntatiotis pier.-tcniioris. Ibelicve
the young lady must have b (‘H stilling in
her mind some pliilvsophical point on that
head. Perhaps her sense ofjnstice it-islwrl
to a~sure itself of a p--rfecily lair distribution
of the r-spcctivc ruotivt.-s. P.-rbups she did
not feel easy till she kn.-iv that a kind Prov-
idence had not uddetl to general poverty. in-
dividnul wrong. Co-riaiu it was, she seem-
ed r..tho:r plt.’ttSt'(i wi‘h he-r speculations, for
when [arose from a stooping posture, wholly
discncumbered of cloth, I notictd mlschevi-
ous shadows playing ubout the corners of her
mouth. It was the iuoint-tit I had dr-ti-i'niind
to direct her eyes to some astonishing cir
cirrn.-tance out of the u indoiv. But the
young lady spoke at the critical moment —
‘Mr. Duiglus,’ she observetl, '~_7/ou, /tare got
at nzig/try sma’l C/lCl7l.('e of/cgs t/iere !’
‘.\"li-n seldom have any notion ofthe ir otvn
D0\\'f'!‘S. Int-‘I-"'l'tttt1(l(-‘.-'tn_\' pretentious to
sltill in ‘ground and lofty tumbling ;’ but it
is strictly true, I cl:-art-d at one bound the
open space, planted myselfon the centre of
the bed, and was buried in a twinkling.’
The story of Judge Dottglass has suggested
to Field, uftbe St.Louis Reveille. the following
adventure ofa Missouri politician :—
The ‘gentleman from Illinois’ is not the
only gentlenian whose legs have led him in
to euibarrassmentl A political friend of
ours. equally happy in his manners, if not
in his party, among the Missouri constituen-
cy, found himself. while canvussingthe State
last summer. for Congress. in even a more
peculiarly perplexing predicament than the
Illinois Judge.
There is it spot in the south western part
ofthis State, known as the Fiery Fork of
Honey Run l—a dcli('IOUS locality, no doubt
as the rim of ‘honey’ is of course accompan-
ied by a corresponding flow of‘milk,’ and a
mixture of milk and honey. or at any rate,
honey and ‘peach,’ is the evidence of subli_i-
nary contentinentinent. every place where
they have prt-aching!
‘Honey Run is further christianized by
the presence of an €Xl.l'el!|f.‘ly hospitable fam-
ily, whose mansion, comprising one apart-
ment——neither more nor lr-ss—is renowned
for being never shut against the traveler,
and so our friend found it during the chill
morning air. at the expense of a rheumatism
in his shoulder. its numerous and unaffected
cracks and spaces clearly showing thatdrop
ping the latch was a useless formality.
The venerable host and hostess. in their
one apartment, usually enjoy the society of
two sons. four daughters. sundry dogs and
‘niggers,’_'tmd as many lodgers as may deem
it prudent to risk the somewlzat equivocal al-
lotment of sleeping partners.
in question. our friend, after a hearty supper‘
of ham and eggs, and a canvass of the Fiery
Forkers, the old lady having pointed out his
bed, felt very weary," and only
On the night ,
French be-ans steo-red four hours in 8 solu-
Lion ofa quarter of an ounce of chloride in
n gallon nfivnter, were up and in rough
leaf before others sown at the same time
were-. nbovc ground, and an equal differ¢=ricc_
was obscryed with other vegetables.
The North American says with much
propric-t_y:—'I-lad a majority of the U. S.
Srsnf-1l.0l'S underttiki-n to prevent. the inaugur-
ation of Mr. Polk by refusing to meet with
the lower House to witness the counting of
the ele-ctorial votes. what would have been
thr‘ indignation of the country! And yet
this outrage would have been only a paralel
tothrricouimitied by several of the State
Senators in refusing to take their part in €-
li-cting U. S. Senators. und defeating the
election. The ucl is worthy of an Aaron
Burr. It is an act subversive of all consti-
tutional system.’
The firstsignature of Mr. Buchanan as
Secretary of State is said to have been attach-
ed to the passports of the Mexican Minister.
The English papers call the Siamese twins
and their hclpinatcs the ‘quadruple alliance.’
From (he Liverpool Times. Jllarch 4t/z.
T/IC Movement in tire Catholic C/rurc/r 1'2:
Germa»y.—The commotion produced in. the
Catholic Church in Germany by the reman-
strance of John Rouge, the Catholic priest
and others, against the scandalous pilgrimage
to the ‘Holy vestiucnt at Trieves,’ still con-
tinues. In the hope of silencing Rouge, he
has been excommunicated by his ecclesias-
tical superiors, but the only efflct of this has
been to induce him and others, who agreed
Trieves as a scandal against religion, to
break offal] connection with the church of
Route and to form themselves into nseperate
community, opposedto that church on all
the points on which Protestants are opposed
to it. In Prussia and Northern and Central
ted and opposed with rqual violence. Atthe
their sympathy with the Reformer. by what
the papers call -the English practice of bur-
ning Bishop Arnoldi,his opponent, in effigy,
and in revenge. the adherents of the Bishop
have burnt.__Ron'ge in effigy at Neidelahn-
stein. in the grand duchy of Nassau, a little
way from ,Coblentz. Sunday was the day
chosen for the latter auto do feyand to make
it. the more striking, one of the pockets was-
stufied with copies of his official paper, the
‘Silesian Fatherland’: Gazette,‘ and the other
with the ‘Journal of Frankfort,’ which sup-
ports his principles.
maintain that this burning was it got up at.
fair, and that the Jesuits of Coblentz had
much more to do with it than the burgcsses
of Neideilahnstein. However this may be-,
neither Rouge nor his partisans are at all
discouraged by this burning by deputy. as
yiill be seen from the following account of
» heir formal separation from the Church of
Rome, which we copy front the ‘Gazette of
Silesia.-’_ The article is headed ‘The Geney.
at Chiitian Community at Breslgu; and is
13' follows:
.
.\\'il.h him in considering the procession to.
Germany the opinions of Rome are suppor-.
Universizy of Jena the students have shown '
Ronge’s pariizans ’
Norwalk Chronicler