Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, November 18, 1846 · page 1

, tion of those lititng out. pleasure cqiiipagos.—

I harnesses, designed foriicatness but inaiiufactnr-

 

“'e«lttcs¢l:Ly Morning, by J.-IMES

. ,-‘J-_, \ _/~__,-. r / .

j_}_..—_.. »——-——-———

Published Every

——_, . -\,‘_/\, \_.

SE

\r‘~/\.~'\./\;/\/\r\/'\'\/‘F «fir,/~ r-\,\,\_,\/\ A/\__.-._,\ s _ z -\ .-\.-. 1 ~,. ~. .

NUMBER fl%—NE“’ runs.

WARFS
ET“ @'<+7:7 E:..-'-‘"’~3©-’_‘r;~€—.>9
At the 0211 Staiisd of
BI..«\‘C'l{)I.-XN 6:. Bl'I'[".l‘.T\.', MAlN—S'I‘.

(jO.\'T.-\li\'S a good assortineiit of Dry
Goods, lately purclia.~:cd. aml clicap. A
good portion having liceii pnrcliziscd at a. lie:iv_\'
discoiuit lroiii iiiip...i'lat":oii prices, enables the
proprietor to oil}-r his custonie.i's niany things at
real llA lI(I.Xl.NS!

JOB Paiimiixie,

Bxecuteil at t. the G:w.ette C-flice.

 

. '._.. _, the goods, to which all are invited.
:4 ~{'r~_*,.‘x,_U.‘*.3- ___Mj__._-.-. . ._...-._.....

s.nmLi3s, HABNESSS, Nfltlcel

P UBLIC Atl£GHtl0" 35 lll\'llCll TO the lH1',‘_.'(‘ mid , “VIC ICKL Y additions i'ccei\'(-d to the Nx-:w
, elegantassortinent of IIai'iicsses, Saddles, ' S'1‘()(,‘l\' of DR Y (l(_)()J).\‘ 1;m;1_v oponotl by
Bridles, \Vliips, Trunks, &’.c. to be found at the i

 A. M. \VARfl). r_,_’,-‘,_'-J
estiililisliiiitiiit of the subscriber, cinliracing, as it; The public are IH\‘i]C(] ,0 0,,” ,,,,d ,,,,,;,.,, “,0
does every variety of article and style of iiiaini- ' pleasing vai'iet_\' of his pi.ii'cliase..-', as particular
facture. Among the lot; are several .~:e.t.s of attention is givoiito aselectionofdcsirnble pat-
doublc Harnessc.s, which are wortliy the atteii- Icrlls to the ext-]u5=,m; ofsm-h as are iiiisigliily-.

llere. may be found a pretty assortnient of
l~‘AI.l‘. (.ili\'Gl:l.»\MS, MUSLIN,
REP’ .-\:\'D (_‘-.».\lIMl<IRl<I DE LAINES.
PRll\".l‘S worthy the attention of all.

 

.&c.

There are also several very liglit and airy single

ed oftlie best iiiaterials, and enibraciiig the double 
merit of security and tastcfuliiess. Every article; The t‘..;i11'gm.;.l)1p article, of

needed in the line, may be found here, of tlie§ P L A I l) A L 1’ A C A S
b0,5t,(l11flllt."i “ml 0'1 W~'l')'1110(l0l'fll0T'-‘l‘lIlS- lit“ Plain and l~‘igui'ed Cotton and Silk wa.iped
piiiriiig as usual. \Vii. B. .5'iv_-xx. l ]}g),\1i;,\z1,\'}.;s, ,\»n.;,1{i,\?()}.;_q,

l

No:-walk. July 29. 1946. 18 1’LAi_'i‘) (ti.0Aki.\'c.s, S‘.-\'.l‘l;\'l~2’l"[‘S,
. . _ ‘.-\.”'.'_' )1 *lII}C[_', Bl’ ' Al) 7 if " I.‘
ULL'S Double. Single, and Cliildreii‘s: C "EAL 1 \ ‘U CI )lI 5

. . , IIOSIF. I’ Y,
Trusses’ fur sill“ i.'*!..'__ J’ A ' “ mm’ And to close——-(I lilllti 1,’/‘(.‘I'fI',’/fflllilg.

HE suj,Sc,.H,c,. has ,,,,,d,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,c,,,,.mS ,0 l All of which will be sold at the lowest market
keep a good assortiiieiit of \\".-..\'l.‘C‘-l.lI~IS, P7190 {W C55” 0" 5lWR'1‘ _C|”7W'1' I" l"'0"ll’I
it the old store of lllackman 6.: Betts.

JE\VELR..Y, SlLV'l<l'l{. Sl.’O()NS and all ,‘5“"‘l,""“""‘i ‘ ‘ __ _
the various articles in the line of Faiiic-y Goods, 5 _S“"""““"~ l3‘fl7V- 3'3» 1*!"-
JUST IN TIME.

and the strictest attention will be paid to the '
repairing of \Vatclics, Clocks and every varictyl A _
of jobbing. } 1 ICCICII I'll.) this day an assortnient of Rich
The following is lint. a small sample of the I3 GUUCIS I01‘ F=ES‘='|=0i|1‘blC “'i||"‘:|"
articles now on haiid——additions will be made FlI.'lts.—l3l‘la Mode. Silllllh‘. 01113 =|H_llll“£‘1ll7\'t'l-
weekly, ,vets ofvarious.colors——and in quality the best,
IVatc/Ics.—-\Ve have but a small assortnieiit Will! !'ibl)0H-*3 I0 URN?!) 3 lit _
of them at present lint shall reccivcnduring the ; “r-’\R"''5 -\€‘-W SIN!‘-
week a complete stock ofevcry va'i’i'c.t.y 6: price. i The Ladies are invited to cxn_ipi_i_ic.
lVutcIL Keys and C/uiius. \\"c have a fair" _ I H “, ‘PD V 
lot of Keys of dill‘ei'ciit patterns, such as l“ob,! 3‘ ‘
Guard, «Ste. Also, Silk, Steel, Silver and Rib- H;\S ii full assortiiiciit of Satiiictts and Cats.
bon Chains—Gol(l Chains during the week. 3 siiiiercs——oftlie. latter, sonic r..r(ru fine.
.l"in,gcr Ring.s'—Aiid here we think we can ‘—*‘““"" ‘rs M’ j"'—*‘’‘‘‘
suit the most (lllIl(:llllI, as we liave Jet, I’astc,i A‘ 51' ‘WARD
Ruby, Emerald, Aniythist, Topaz. Scale and; AS rec'd. Brown Liiien Table Cloth-’~'.
' white Damask (lo.; colored Table Cov-
€ers:_ licavy bleached Sliectiiigs; coniinon brown

plain Rings. Also the Galrcz/tic Ifing for 1'-I-Xe,
cure of all diseases. '
B/‘cast Pi7i.s——Froin 4 cts. to of almost and white do.; also 'I‘l(.‘l(lllg:‘-.

every kind, some very haiidsonie iiiiitafioa gold, ; “- _\ RD imireg the IHCHEBQ to n
' I _ _ 1 z . K J . 5 0 . n. -
IN')’:’;riz(liIiIs.——Silvcr, German Silvcr,Stccl,Pla- 3
ted, Brass, &c.
Bru.shcs.——Clotli, Hair, Pectli,
510. &c. .
Cmn.bs.—\Ve liavc tl
dies‘ Twist Comb, the noatest in _
Ivory, English Dressing, Shell Twist, Shel
Side, Hora Twist, l‘Iorn.Sidc, some _as hand-. O T _I . . P __ f_ 1 (,i“”h_ Q WY _ rich
someas Shell. German Silver, Dressing, Pock- I I‘_‘“‘ -‘_.‘ 4- 2 - 1|“ -5 1”“ I #3 ‘''‘‘~"‘“; 3”” '.
at and Fine Combs. \Vood Dressing, and 1’iicli-il"_'_",‘;','l.S_,',_ _ , _ __;__
 Coinlis. ‘Gold Pencil.-‘a Silvci. and (.rc1'n)i!Il‘ f ARPETS’ on Clmhs, and u,,,,,,,g, ,0 he
"lilac! Pelléllil ,,., ./ had clieap, of A. M. \\’Aai).
ens.— o 1 ens. ~ —- -— -~--- ~-—~- —

Diamond Pen, Stenograpliic, Boston Mercan-l LBW
tile, \Varreu’s, (}illott’s, \Vindal’s, Perry's, Ball - A _
& \Valker’s patent Flixon Pen——tliis Pen is of KID (.?LO\"l£S may be li_igi_id__ii_t_.
superior to any in use ‘for easy ainl expeditions; ‘grained Ifln“lc,”:uch,_
writing, benig shaped in such a way _that tliel _ ,

point cannot catch the paper, and also never fails l 000” W5 “'9”! 5‘’‘’!‘S 7”“! Sl”ck"'g""
to make a mark—the poorest. peninan can write l ‘ ‘ _
with it, and many who have tried theni are as- , D".V ("mas ‘SI‘”'° 0!
tonishcd at the ease and facility with which they who has for sale. a large assortiiiciit of i\Icii’s and
can put their thoughts on paper, Brass and l3oy’s Caps.
Coinpositiou Pens. '

Ladies and Gciitlciiieifs Dressiiig Cascs———
seine very handsome and convenient.
havealsoabeautifularticlecontaiiiiag Pei-fuinery _ all at the lowest prices. Norwalk, Nov. 10.

_ ,.,,. _. -. , . 
foi a L.idie’s Poilet. Allrkinds of Soaps, Ct)-ll 1‘-Egg, E-ORE; [N§URA3,.~CBC0.
ogne, Poiiiade, Rose \\ atcr, Otto of Rose, _ ,
1VIusk, also the ])cpilulor_i/ 1’ou-zlcr, for those‘ C“p"‘” 53099000‘
who are afllicted with superlluous hair. GIC()R(}lC ST. .lUI:IN, ’Aoi-:.\"i'.

Fine C'u(lcr,z/.—\Ve- have R.odger’s I<‘.lliot.‘s,
\Vade & Butcher’s fine Razors, Pen and Jack
Knives. Scissors and Shears. Pomcroy’s,
Chapinan’s, Hillman’s and I<Iinersoa’s I-lazor
Strops and Paste. Sliaviag Boxes, some very
tine with looking glasses in lid. Pocket Books
and Purses.

-F‘“7°.’/ A"!5"l'5-9-"“-.l"0l'.'\' rlvlllstli‘-53 XV“-“, Delay not doing till to—iiiori'ow, what. should
Beads? T0)’ \V“lCl103§ Smllf and TUINICCO be doiici to day. ‘If property is worth owning
B°x°5"50“‘° “dill 5l""“‘.‘-3: 3 "OW "W010 3 SW9! and keeping, is it not worth insuring .7
Tweezers; Tooth Picks; Percussion Caps-;, NU,-w,,11,; ,],,,-,,m,-,- 134(;,

Hooks 65 Eyes; Needles, Pins, Vicforirz J)i'a-- _ ’ ,
icr Pins ,' Hair Pins, some oi-naniented; Puck-l_ P "°"3""°" hm" "““Cc ('0'
ct Ink Stands; Tlierinomcters; Silver, Steel‘
and Gilt Beads; Court Plaister; Indelible Ink ; I
Silk and Bead \Vristlets ; Gernian Silver and
Ivory Tooth Picks; Lianeii Collars; Segar
Cases; Steel Dress Buttons; Jet. Buttons ;
Steel Clasps for Bags; Tooth Powder; Bone
and lVf[etal Iolet Rings; Iialidescopes, ,c\'c._‘

Cloc/;s.——\Ve think we can suit all, both in
quality any price, as we have them from '7.-Bcts.
to SS. ‘ -

Looking Glasses, Crockery and Glass \\'arc.
\Ve have a small assortuieiit which will be sold

gliy him into this nia_rket.

Just Redd at the ‘N Eb!’ .§'l,‘,(__)1_l,_l3,, 

 - . ,. . , _ 3. I.‘I,7IC, Drab t\' Black Alpacas; extra fine
Xe LL“ pdtt,L,:.x,],Ik(().f,‘ IfiJ,‘,l,, 1‘ Plaid do.: Plaid 3Iei'iiioes; Plain Black,
! I i 1 Blue, Drab, Mullierry, c\'c.d0.; very line Thibet

Shaving, Nail,

i

, 5

J. P.. Snow’s find point »- -- -
Gloves!

\VA an's.

Sattinets, T\ve.eds, .Ic.ans, Prints, De Laines,

gV]—\I

l
Ageiit still continues to insure policies and

ted and occupied; and upon \\'arcs and Mer-
cliandize, faiiiily stores, é\‘c. contained in them.
, Persons wishing iiisrmiice, will please call upon

l<‘li‘E RS to Insure Houses, Stores, Mills,
l.*‘actoi'ies, and the contents of each, to-
gether with every similar species of property,
./1'gm'u.st Loss or Damage by Fire.

he rates of preniiuni oll'cred are as low as
tliose at any other similar institution, and every
man has now an oppoi'tui'iit_v, fiir a trifling sum,

_ 7'‘

meat, which often in a single lioursweeps away
the eariiiugs of many years.

at cost or less, to close the trade. Silver Norwalk, .Tanuary 18-‘lb’.
Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Butter Knives, dzc. \Vc - W

_ New Steel Goods.
_3AG Clasps, Purse clasps, Bends, Tassels,
l . . Purse P\lll0'S Slides for R.iliboiis Buckles

p°Pl’$‘; Pm’ for waists, a ll(‘,\\?t’tl’Il(7lt‘., Pens 'I'wcesei's, Tliiin-
Sugar longs bles, llair-pins &c. New, nice, and clienp all.
' Sept '28 At. C. E. Dislirows,

intend keeping silver work of our own ma nufac- '
tare on hand and at the prices fornierly charg-
ed. (No advance on account. of the Taritll)

German Silver plated Spoons.
ted, Britannia and Iron Spoons.
and Butter Knives.

Silver and Plated Coffin Plates always ready
at a few minutes warning, and the engraving is

Plumbe 1\'at’nl Daguerrian Ga.'i’|'y

warranted to cause no sliaiiic to the frieiids of AND
tlle deceased: — c. _ *1 , i‘ 1 '1 ‘V f I .'
Clocks and \Vatches repaired a‘ii'il,warranted. PHOTO(1RAI;)1'1l£]i,'1(\)%I, Sl_ L R NISHIN G

\Villiam A. Clark’s Matches by the gross or}
dozen. American \Vax Tapers, a news,“-r.ci..'.
of Mat;ches— IVill burn sonic II‘)/f‘.IllI,-[I,‘..S‘. Per- ', Four .b‘ii'st P.1'cltlll)l]1S, and Two Highest
fumed Diamond Fusees for lighting cigai-s.—_ , Ilonors, attlic National, the Miissiicliiitctts, the,
Every Smoker should carry tl box. i New York, and the Pennsylvaiiin l'I.\'li'iliit‘ionn-
- Biilton.s.———Bi'ocado, Silk, Lasting, Horn, J et, iruspectively, for the most splendid Colored Dd.
S‘porting1.) Gilt, Sltseel, Agate, Peaiil, I)tII§t3l', Tin, j gU(1?)I‘l'0()I_Y[)OS, and best apparatus pver (‘.?iIlll)lfe(I,
v ood, lated, one, vor ant all’ iinds of ortraits taken in ex uisite st ' e, wit iout re-
buttons by the gross or retail. ’ gm"! "0 W""ll101'a q 3
LEVI CLARK. Iustructioirgiven in the art. -
East side the Bridge adjoining the Dry Goods A large assornient of Apparatus and Stock al-
Store of C. C. Betts, Norwalk. ' _ ways on hand, at the lowest cash prices.
New X ork, 251 Broadway ;.Phi]ude]p1iixi, 136
N. B.

\VAR.DED the Gold and Silver Medals,

.-‘x ‘s--\»-.

N O RI/V

This fact will be proved by an iiispcctioii of

trial ofa new “sewingneedle,” introduced ?

Cloths; Muslin I)'l'.aiin.-.s, and Casliiiieres of=

III“. best quality and the largest assortnicntr

1UUl)l) lbs. white and niix’d Yarn. at the,
A. M. \V.\iiu !~

Also. Miitls, l”Vaddiiigs, Batts,3 _
I ll7arp, Slicctings, Fliiiiiicls, Cloths, Cassiiiicres, (Ht-‘llletl by 3 fllllwe l'encgntl0r-Q.)

\V'e 1.-\.lpacas, Merinoes, Oil Cloths, Carpets, rye. aye. i
Ii} public are lierehy informed that the;
elfeet iiisiiranc.cs upon buildings variously loea-.
jtlic Agent at his residence. . l
l

HARTFORD, Ct.—\\-'31. J. S'1‘RF.E'l‘, Aigeiit. *

, to protect himself against this destructive el0- ,

 

Chestnut St. ; Boston. '75 Court, and 58 Hanover
HE Subscriber having mostly regained his

Sts.; Baltimore, 205 Baltimore St.; Washington,
IF
health, and owing to some other circum-

Pennsylvania Avenue ; Pctersburg, Va., Me-
stanee_ss_ has again placed himself at the Watch
Repairing Business. ‘ From our success’ in for-
mer years we think we can suit all who favor
us with their work. \Vc intend to do our work

Gooal c_. E. DISBROW.

 
 

chanics’ Hall; Cincinnati, Fourth and VValnut,
and 176 Main St. ; Saratoga Springs, Broadway;
Paris, 127 Vieillo Rue du Temple; Liverpool,
32 Church St. 13727. -

EPPER S:_lllcc.—A splendid article

._ _ .._.._.__-.._...--.-_. .._ ...--... .. .._. -._.._._

I! RE I),

. ,._r. —»__».,.~

ALK,

. _._ _..__.__ ......_.

«I. _,-._r- N-’ z

Says the New York,i\Iiri'or we clip the follow;

 

rier.
jlfree flow of Yankee poetry and patriotism, we
 think there can be no great danger in attributing
them to James Russel Lowell. If lieis not the
'tllllll()I' a new star has risen in the East.

l
I

down

9

Mister Eddyter; Our Ilosca was
' to liosting last week, and he see a cruetin
I Sarjunt a struttiii’ round as pop’ler as a hen with
1 chickiiig, witli ‘2 fellers a druniniin’, and tilin’
arter him like. all natcr. the sarjunt. he tliout lio-
sea, liodn’t gut his i teeth cut cos he looked ll
kinder as though he’d jest coin down, so he kal-
kalated to hook bini in, lintliosy woodn’t. take
none 0’ his sarse forall he lied much as 20 Roos-
; l0r‘s tales stuck ontcr his halt and eeninnost enuf
‘ brass a bobbin up mid down on his shoulders and
ligiii'etl enter his coat mid trousis, let alone what
natur lied sot in his fcaters, to make ii 6 pounder
out on. _
\Val, Ilosea he come homo considornbalriled’ 6
and arter I'd gone to bed I liearn him in tlirasliin’ ;
round like a short tailed Bull in fly time, the old
\Vonnin scs she to me ses she, Zek ses she
our l:osea’s gut. the cliollcry or sutliin anuthor,
ses she. Don't you bee Sl((’(‘I‘(!tI scs i, he's onley‘-
aniakiii’ pottery ses i he’s ollers on Hand at that«
ere busyncss like Do and niai'tin,and share onuf
cum iiiorniii I'loscy he cum down stares. full chiz-
'/.li»-. liarc on cend and cute tales tlyin' and sot
rite ofto go reed his varses to Parson \\-°ilbur
boin cc lniiiit aaey grate shows 0' book larniii
hiinsclf. Biiiieby he cum back and sed the par.-ion
was dreadful tickled with "en: as i hoop you will
Be. and said they was True grit.
llosea ses taint. hardly fair to call ’cm hisn
now, cos the parson kinder slicked oil‘ sum 0'
the last. vai'ses, lint he told Hosea he didn't want
to put his ore in to tech the Rest on em boin
they was very well As thay was, andtlion hoscy
ses he sod sutliin a nntlier about Siinplex Mun-
_dislics or sum sutcli fellcr, but I guess lloscu
l kinder did’nt. hear him, for I never liearn o’ iio-
iboily e‘ that name in this village, mid I've lived

;here man and boy 76 years cum next tatur dig- 1
?gin, and thair aint no wlieres a kitting spryer’n "

I be.

(But Hosea ses he's willin’ to iiiako his after
david that. he sed so.)

lf‘you print. ’cm I wish you'd ji.-it let folks
ikiiow who liose_v’s father is, cos my ant Kezinh
used to say it's iiatur to be curns ses she, slie
uin’t livoii though and lie's a likely kiiidor lad.

'lZI'I.l{ll<IL BlGLO\V.

Thrash away, you'll have to rattle
()n them kittle drums o’yourn,--
"l‘aint a knowin’ kind 0' cattle
Tlint. is ketclicd with nioiildv corn;
Put in still", you tifer fuller, I
Let tiilks see how spry you be.—
Guess you'll toot till you are yoller
’Fore you git. aliold o’ ll_l_(3 !
Tlial ere flag‘s a leetle rotten,
Hope it aint your Sunday’s best;
Feet. ! it takes a sight 0‘ cotton
I To stulfout a sogci"s chest;
9 Since we farmers have to pay for’t,
Efyou must wear humps like these,
Sposin’ you would take salt hay for't,
It would do as slick as ;_r.;ase.

Twouldnt suit them Southern fellers,
'.l'liey’re a dreadful graspin’ set,
\\'e must ollers blow the bellcrs
\Vlicn they wniit their irons lief,
May be it's all right as prcachiii',
lliit, my narves it kind 0’ grates, _
\Vlicn I see the overreacliin’
Of tlieui nigger-driven’ States. ..

Them that rules as, them slave traders,
« Ilaint. they cut ii tliunderin’ swarth,

f Tlirough t.lie vartue’ the North!
\Ve begin to think it’s nater

To take sars 3 mid not be riled ;—
\Vlio'd expect to see a tater

All on ecnd at beiii’ biled!

As for war, I call it murder,
There you lnive it plain and flat;
I don’t want to go no fudder
i Than my Testament for that;
, God has said so plump and fairly,
5 It’s as long as it is broad,
, And you've got to git up early,
. Ef you want; to take in God.

' ’Taint your eppyletts and feathers

l Make the thing a grain more right :

' ’Taint a follerin, your bell weathers
\Vill excuse ye in his sight;

Ef you take a sword and drop it,
And should stick a fuller through,

, Gov’incnt aim to answer for it,

I God'll send the bill to you.

\Vliat's the use 0’ mectin’ gain‘
Every Sabbath, wet or dry,
t Ef it's right to go a iiiowin'
. Fellow-men like cats and rye!
I dunno but what it’s pooty
_ Traiiiin’ round in bobtail coats,—
1 But it's curus Christian dooty
To be cuttin’ folk’s throats.

'I‘lmy may talk of Freedom's airy
Till t.liey’re purple in the face,
It’s ii gra nd great ceinetary
For the barthrights of our race;
They jest want this Californy
So as to lug new slave-states in
i To abuse.-. yo, and to scorn ye,
! ‘And to plunder ye like sin.

I
l
I

Ain‘t. it cute to see a yankee
Take such everlastin’ pains,
All to git the devil's thankee
Helping on ’em weld their chains?
\Vliy, it’s jest as clear as figgors,
Clear as one and one make two,
Chaps that: make black slaves o’ nigger
\Vants to iiinke white slaves 0’ you.

Tellye jest the eond I’ve come to
Arter cipherin plaugy smart,
And it makes a handy sum, too,
Any gunip could lam by heart;
Laborin’ man and laboriu’ woman
Have one glory and one shame,
Every thin‘ that’s done inhuman
Injers all on ye the same.

Taint. by turnin’ out to back folka
You’rc again to git your right,
Nor by lookin’ down on black folks
Cos you’re put upon by white;
Slaveiy aint: a’ nnrry color,
’Taint the hide that makes it:-wuss,
All it cares for in a feller
Is to make you fill its puss.

“Tent _to tackle me in, do yo I

for sale by J. A. VVEED.

 

I expcc_t_ you'll have to wait;

. . . l
mg cliaracteristic verses from the Boston Con-',
\Ve do not knovi‘ the author, lint from the

CT. IVEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1846.

,-..- .. _..___-..... .--.__. __.._-_...__._. ..-.__...-.,-_......_.-

\Vlien cold lead puts daylight througo. yo
You'll begin to kalkylute;
’Spose the crows won’t fail to pickin'
C All the carkiss "ruin your bones,
-os you he! cd to give a lickin‘
To them jioor half S punish drone?
Jest go home and ask our Nancy
\Vll4_'Illf‘l' Pd be such a goose
As tojine ye——guess you'd fancy
The eternal bung was loose!
She wants me II)!‘-Il()lllC eoiisuuiption,
Let alone the hay's to inow—
Ef_vou’i'e after folks o’ gnmption
You‘ve a darned long row to hoe.
Take them editors that's crowin'
-_ Like a (.'0Cl\l'(‘l tliroe months old-
_Don’t ketch any on ’i-in again’
V Though they be so blasted bold;
—'\Ai'n! they a prime set o’ ti,-llers!
’l~'ore they think oa't they will sprout,
A‘ (Like It peacli that's got the yellcrs)
\Vith the iiieaniiess bnstin’ out.
‘Val. go ’long to help ’ein stoalin’
Bigger. pens to cram with slaves,
I'Ielp the men that's oller_s dealin’
Insults on your futln-.r’s graves :
Help the strong to grind the feeble,
Help the niiniy agin the few,
Help the men that call your people
\Vhitewaslied slaves and peddlin’ crow !

Massacliusetts, God forgive her,
She’s a knei-lin' with the rest,

Sh:-, that ought. to ha’ clung forever
In her grand old eagle-nest;

She that. oughter stand so fearless
\Vhile the wracks are round her hurled!

Holding up a beacon peerless
To the oppressed of all the world!

. Hnint thep sold your colored seamen ?

I-Iaint they made your envoys whiz I

\Vhat’ll make ye act like freeman‘?
\Vlnit’ll git your dander riz I

Come, I'll tell yo what I’m tliiiikin'
Is our dooty in this lix,

They'd ha’ doni-'t as quick as winkin'
In the days of seventy-six.

Cliing the bells in every steeple,
Call all true men to disdwn

The ti-adacers ofour people,
The eiisluvers of their own;

Let our dear old Bay State proudly
Put. the trumpet to her mouth,

Let. her ring this message loudly
In the ears of all the South-

“I'll return ye good for evil
Much as we frail mortals can.
But. I won’t go help the devil
Mukin’ man the cuss of man;
Call me coward. call me traitor,
Just as suits your menu ideos,
Hero stand a tyrant hater,
"A-c.¢l :lu.:_frio.nd. of. God 311111301100 !".
If I'd my way I had rather
\Ve would go to work mid part—
They take one way, we take t’othcr——-
Guess it wouldn't. break my heart;
Man had oughtcr put. assundcr
Tlicm that God has noways jiiied;
And I shouldn't greatly wonder
If tlicry’s thousands o‘ my mind.

inscELLANv.

APl’LYI.\’G THE PRINCIPLE.

A brace of legs, thrust considerably too
for through a pair of mottled pants, and
attached to a couple of the largest size
fect which were encased in twin cowhide
brogaiis, formed the underpinning too long,
slab sided body,._of oilierwise generous
proportions~—tl‘.e whole being surmounted
by a head, which was covered with a grey
“five year old’ —(at least) seal skin cap.
This sum total—legs, pants, feet, shoes,
body and cliapeau-—-was the property, by
possession, of Mr. Zenas Humpun.

Zenas had been on “ii but" during the
night previous, and had squandered full
halfa dollar on himself, at the white eye
and sweetning. But his returning senses
had made him feel pliilosopliical——and, on
the morning we speak of him, he stood,
at an early hour, in — street, gazing ine-
chanically at the Telegraph wires—solil-
oquising.

"——’iel That's the telcg.-u_fl‘—-\V—-'ic—-
well, I don’t poorceive nothin’ per—’ic—
culier bout them strings—-on’y onc’s big-
aer ’en t'otlier—--’ic.” 

“'l'liat‘s the l'g/il’m'n.g h°nq,.the big Tin.”
said an urchin in the_doorwoy near by.

“W’en does she, ’ic——stnrt !"

“You’d better ax in tbar.”

“Whar 7.”

“In the oflice, up tbar.” :

The loafer was shown to tlielicad of the
building, and “by book and crook” f0llI_‘.(I
his way up three flight of stairs into the
Telegraphic oflice. The attendants enquir-
ed “what the gentleman bad to forward'!’’

“Foi-’ed ?——’ic who's she I"

“Send wliar 7."

“This is the Tc-legrapli oflice, sir.”

“VVell,’ic——-\vlio’n thunder said it wnsnt.”

“I supposed you liadbusiness, SII'.'\_‘i'«_"

‘Notliin’ o’ the sort——'ic—-quite the re-
verse o’ the contrairy.” '

“What will you have I"

“I wont to make some--’ic———quirics."

Thc hour being early, and little doing,
the clerks very charitnbly determined upon
some fun with the fellow, with a view ‘to
sobering him. fhe opportunity for any
thing gratuitous escaped them, however,
for as they commenced a consultation upon
the best means to benefit the intruder, he
stepped up to one of the batteries, which
hnppe ned, fortunately to be but little
cbnrged—and, concluded that the knobs
were portable, he pulled his cap over his
forehead and attempted to move one of the
balls ; the next moment Zenas lay stretch-
ed upon the floor! .

He arose, as best he could, and turned
to the clerk, with- . .

“Look yore, Mister--’ic-—wot’s--yure
name’! I kin lick as many sick like skunks
as you, as_,,co'u_ld be druv into forty aiker
lot! “Wot in did yer-_’ic--nock an
innersent-man down that way fer ?——Eh ‘I’

WAL K GAZETTE.

\_«_-. .- /\/\.-\r\_:\/u/\,1-‘\’\/\"a\J\/\/\/\/‘/X/"J\/\/\/‘/\/\/\/\/\/‘/\/\fi/\/\ r\,\,\_,.\,\,\,\,~,\/\,\/-,f.,-,/\-\_,\-._/\_/\/\/~_,\,—\_~._,-._»-\,-.,~/—_,\,\_-\,,«_,-\.-\,._,;,’,J _’\/\’\’\r"

VOLUME 29—NU1\'lBER 46.».

 

at Two Dollats-Per Annum iinalclvtulce. office on the Dock, West Side of. 1|", B.-|.|g.,_,

./\/\/'\/‘J’

 

“Nobody touched vnu '” said the cler ..

"'l'lie-—the_v, ’ic---didn’t '"

“No, sir. You took the—-

“Tnok wot’! -Yet-e's yore conic-mptible
coppe-r”—zind proceeded to dash a loose
penny towards ' the attendant, which lay
[upon the niachine—-his fingers came in
icontact with the battery, and away l.e went
again, heels over head, across the floor!

“Look yere !" continued the sufferer,

who, by this time, \I as well nigh sobered,
“od blast youre infeznal pictur, wot in
thunder are you about T." “You inustn’t
luindle the tools”——observed the clerk,
nearly biirstihg with laugliter.
I_ “Look ye! Mr. Wot’s your name--l
ci'n’t to be fooled this yere way ,~“,for noth-
iuv’-—I arn’t. By thunder! I III“: indepen-
dent individool,l am-and tzlr-,is~y._ere nock-
in, people down, without notice of no kind,
am’: the thing, by ! Ef you’ll open
that ye-re door, I'll go out of this, and no
questions asked--’

“Tbat's the door, sir.”

“That brass handle 7.”

"Yes.” "

“Pin blowed if you do, though! This
child don’t meddle with no nioie liiirdivarc
in this trap, no how !”

The door was opened by the clerk, and
the fellow sidled out. A suppressed laugh
pervaded the countenance of the attendant,
as Zenas depaited—wliicli, as the door
closed, vented itself in ii broad haw-liaw.

“You're asm_art young cliap—-you are !”
bowled the loafer, through the , l.ey hole,
as he held the door fast with both, bands,
"you're a very smart young man! ‘You'd
-li e to git out 0’ that, and go to your
breakfast, bimeby, may be! An’ cf yer do
git any grub afore noon,jes let :1 fcller
bout my size know it——will yer’! I'll
teach yer to knock people down, simulta-
ncously——fcr notliin'—I will”—and, from
the preparations making on the outside,
the prospect was that the “insiders" were
to be made prisoners.

A thought struck the attendant. He
disconnected the wire, and placing it in
contact with the knob of the door on the
inside, his companion let on the battery !

The door flew open instantaneously, and
our valia n't stranger, with the seal skin
was discovered in the act of an ami angu-
lar descent down stairs, the side of his
liead- scraping the paint from the edges of
the steps, and his legs, mean time, per-
forming an involuntary piroutte. which
wo‘uld~hm~cdnne infinite credit. to it French
dancing master! '

It so chanced that Zenas had purchased
a bunch of lncifcr matches the niglit be
fore, which be bad deposited in his coat
pocket. In his progress down stairs, the
matches had become ignited, and by the
time he had reached the bottom of the first.
flight, he had partially recovered from the
first effects of the “shock”—bat the fluid
tingled through his veins, his coat tails
were on fire, and he was not “set forward”
in his iinagination any, by this last effort
of his tormenters. He discovered the fire,
and presuming it was part and parcel of
the “cussed invention”-—lie sprang to his
feet, and with both hands briskly at work
behind him, for the purpose of smothering
the flame, which was roasting the seat 0
his inexpressibles—lie “put.” for the street
door at full gallop!

“Fire! Fire! llclp! yere! Ow! mur-
der—fire! help!’-’ shouted the victim, as
he darted into the street.

Away he dashed towards Baltimore, at
a speed which the “lightnin’ line” itself
might have been proud of. Luckily, a
square off, he discovered a servant, with
ii hose attached to one of the hydrants,
busily engaged in washing off the pave-
ment. He raslied to the spot, and turning
short. before bim—-—a paster1.'ari—he begged
him, at the top of his voice, “for God's
sake” to “put him out !"

Perhaps his sable fricnd’s eye didn’t glis-
ten, and may be his ivory didn’t. shine, as
he chnritably turned “the currant of that
stream" upon the unmcntionable portion
of that poor devil's netlierments. “The
fire was extinguished without serious dam-
age,” as the papers say——tbe loafer was
thoroughly saturated--and having exchang-
ed his. “heavy inside wet” for a skin drench-
ing, he departed, perfectly sober, amidst
the jcers of the crowd who had witnessed
the finale, most vociferously cursing al
improvements in magnetism and combus-

tibles.

Dow.jr. in one of his sermons» gl‘’95 “"3
following very excellent advice to the
young ladies. _

The buxon, bright eyed, bouncing lass,
who can darn a stocking, mend trousers,
make her own froc ': s, command a regiment
of pots and kettles, feed the pigs, chop
wood, milk cows. and be a lady wiihal in
'“¢ompan_v,” is just the sort of girl for me,
,and for any other worthy man ‘to marry;
‘but you ye pining, moping, lolling, screw-
ed up, wasp waisted, doll dressed,‘ patty
li.ced,consumplio‘n mortgaged, music inur-
dering, novel devouring daughters of
Fashion and ldleness—-you are no more 5!
for matrimony, than a pu,llPl_i8 '0 '00!‘ 3!’
ter a family’ of fourteen chickens-

Tlie truth is, my desk. girls. Y0" “'3'”:
general)’. speaking, more liberty, and less
fashionable restraint ; more l-lichen find
less parlor—more leg excercise and less
sofa—more pudding and less piano—more
frankness and legs mock modes1y—more
corned beef and less corset.s—more break-
fast ‘and less bishop. Loosen yourselves 8
little; enjoy more liberty, andflecfi restraint
by fashion; breathe the purefatmosphere
offreedom, and become some'tliing_nearly

 

tare designed.

 

‘as lovely and beautiful as the Godiofi Na‘-.

~.__..n

I’rcl'y Goo:l:—VVlie_n Gen. Kearney took
possesszon of Santa Fe he issued a procla-
mation, which the New Orleans Delta but-=

‘lesques as follows; , .

Yellow skins, greasei-s,~ or svtiatsver you

'call youi-selves—Mexicans you have ceas-
fed to be from the moment I entered Santa
Fe, now liearken to my words. I have to-'
kcn possession of the whole of New l‘rIt:‘ii-3.-
ico At half past 12 o’clock to day-/tbs?‘
lwliole of your Dcpartmeiit bad tli jhohor
'to become a portion of the glorious Uniott
;wl.icli fights under the stars,.{iid stripes.‘
‘ You are ‘now citizens of the United States,
,and must b-have yourselves accordingly’:

; You must lay ii-‘sit,-Se your \\ ide trowsers,,and '

lsew up the seenifs and cut off the bell-but-v"
‘tons, put‘ tails to _your Wroiindaboiits, cut
off your mustnchois, dotl your sloucltcdi
lsomberos, and dress up in decent American‘
homespun, with good wool huts, and put
-on clean, honest Yankee facss. You must
stop drinking your villainous pulque and
get drunk, if drunk you will get, on good.
Monongahela whiskey.

Now, I, Brigadier General S. W. Kear-
ny am your Governor--A rmijo is no where
lfl catch him I shall hang l‘i'im=,. and all who
follow him, as traitors to to the United
States. And I warn you against giving
him any aid or counte‘n.’tnc‘€. _

You are a grensy,slippery set ofscamps;

but I am wide awake, and if you try any
ofyour sneaking,stealiag,s\vindling,double'
dealing on me, or any of my men, I will
lick you into flindcrs and pitch your con-
temptible town into the Rio Grande.
’ Now" go about your business, and walk
a chalk line. But stop Give three cheers
to ilie_Un_ited States. (Three cheers were
given with much vigor.) And now show
your decency and salute your Governor‘
Brigadier General S. W. Kearney.

The salute was given with great enthu-
siasm. We cordially join in it-—I-Iurrat.
-for Governor Brigadier General S. W.
Kearney, against the whole world !

Wisilum and Inno.'encc.—-Wfisdom with-‘
out innocence is kuuvcry; innocence with-
‘out wisdom is foolery ; be therefore as
wise as serpents and innocent as doves;
the subtlety of the ser, eat instructs the
innocence of the dove; the innocence of
the’dove corrects the subtlety of the serpent
——what. God hath joined together, let no
man separate. I

A story is told of ii soldier in the army
whose only fault vviis,that-of~drunkenncs:i.
His colonel remonstrated with hiin—"I‘om
you are a bold fellow and a good soldier,
but you Will get drunk.’ ‘L'ol mel,’ replied
Tom, ‘how can you expect all the virtues»
-of the human cliaracter combined, for sev-
en dollars a month !’

I\

From the New York Tribune.
THE REVOLUTION OF I846’.

One year ago, only the States of Mas-
sacliasctts, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode
lsland, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
North Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky and
Oliio—-—eleven in all, entitled to cast 102
electoral votes-—in any manner adhered to
the \Vhig standard. Of these, N. Jersey,
Maryland, North Carolina and Georgia,
together casting 38 electoral votes, were
confidently claimed, and by no means with-
out plausible reasons, as either friendly to
the new administration or at any rate giv-
ing no majority against it on the popular
vote. Thus we bade adieu to 1845.

The year 1846 has witnessed the devel-
opment of its policy by the Federal Ad-
ministration, backed by very strong ma-
,jorities in the two Houses of Congress, re-
,spectively. The Annexation of Texas
films been consumated ; the claim that said

Texas rightfully extends to the R. Grande
has been adopted and enforced by our ru-
-lers; War has been made upon Mexico in
pursuance thereof, her territory invaded,
and her armies discomfited; the sub treas-
ury has been enacted; the tariff of 184-2
has been broken down and one avowedly
anti-protective enacted in its stead——in
short, the principles of James K. Polk and
his advisers have been carried into effect.
,The People have witnessed all these
things, have considered them, and passed
‘upon them. \Vliat is the general result I
, Connecticut, by a minority vote, obtain-
ed through the direct influence of Rum,
has chosen locofoco State Officers, but a
,plurality of several hundreds and an ag-
i . . « .
-gregate majority of several thousands de.
clarc her still emphatically hostile to the
Federal Executive and his course. The
,more‘ recent town elections have shown
that the accidental ascendency which
made Mr. Toucey Governor has long since
evaporated. Georgia has elected a. bal-
anced Delegatied to Congress by a bal-
anced popular vote, showing »a decided
l Whig gain since 1844-, and no material
zcbange since 1845. On the other band.
‘Vermont, Rhode Island, New Jersey, N.
‘Carolina, Maryland and Kentucky are still
Whig by increased and powerful majori-
iios, and Ohio is indisputably Whig; while
New Hampshire, Maine, Pennsylvania,
Florida and New York, casting seventy eglii
electoral votes, have declared for the Whig‘
cause, usually by very decisive majorities,
and we hope Michigan is preparing tojoin
them. Is not this an extraordinary change
to take place during the earlier half’ of
a new adininistrntion '! b

Is it not plainly preposterous_ to assert
with grave face that this i-e_volution proves
nothing-,--apt, any rate, nothing unfavorable
to the, President's _ _
How mold their unpopulnmy be evinced
if it hid?‘-‘A-not now been? Suppose the
people: really‘-,-.confessedly undertaken
to. condemn

‘the powers that be,’ how

leading measures '2 .