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, NUMBER 4.-34-NEW’
WA L K
Published Every “’cd‘ncsday Morniiig, by BYINGTON & H.0lY.T,'at '_1'wo Do”a,s P0,. A,,,“,.,
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SERIES.
‘NORVVALK, CT. VVEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,
I
1848.
=3 in Advance.
\/\f\/\/\/\/‘\/\/\./\/'\’\/\/\
,_EQLUME,3b—NUMBER Hi
‘'-.i' ..
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- ._.-_-.-»_.__......_._...- _.__. _. . .._.-- -..__.._...., . _ .
_ ,_ ITALY. I
THE PROGRESS or FREEDOM‘;
l
,peniiisulu"; the states of that distracted:
Ecountry fell entirely under the iiifluencé
-of the Austrian government, and \‘vére‘
l
After the fall of Napoleon and the over: f
throw of_llie (§OftIp'aftIl.I\’ely\fl‘(£é govern; ‘
ment which he instituted upon the ltaliari ‘
employment ceased, see fortunately pre. ,g0VeriiE'd by th‘e line of policy which had ‘
been marked out by the Congress of Sov; ‘
ereigns-—a policy cspecially fnténgéd ,0-
'Thibet Cloth. Satin Levantin. &c. with triiniiiings in all their varieties to niatcli.
FAL &
'I‘eJ'lll_S or the aazcue. SADDLES, iiii.u:ivr~:s1-is, tee. POETRY_ BECKY WILSON’S COURTSHIP. A NOBLE REDEEMING QUALITY or
pillage 5,,1,Sc,ir,,,,5.1,ySm-pie;-.—_geyyfim-. 53-2 on = . ‘:’Oll, now, Becky, do tell us all abeaout HUMAN -NATURE;
(L)It;l‘|l bdc,_berSii:nat;::)i:<;e.“vhc:. mpt. ofz 00 . ».pll~-4.-.. 1«ar the Irorwallc Gazette. itlB 81:8 tlge galls. _ ‘ . Some time.in the year 1839, there iii‘-
lce S“ sf“, -’ _- ' ‘ g - V WHE subsci*ibci' would rcspectfullv inform A3‘ll3lT10N-—:\ Sl5l’llLE- - 9° Y “(I M been malfled mm’ ll 3 rived in the city of Schenectady an inter-
-tlie Carriers distiict, and who call for . , ~ _ _ - th ., d I d a 1 b .h,- I . . . _ - ' _
their papers “H116 Omce, 1 50 the pulilic that he has on hand a huge Bi THE HAPPY MiNs'rr.i~:L. m0n . --D 18 n t got over ier as u - egllng young girl about eighteen years of
.C'0,,,,,,,,,;c5_0f five 01- more ,.ece;,.;,,g t1,e;,. :1 lid cxtci:;ive_iissiili'tiiit-{it oflI\~la$<*«Is:~‘.es. Scélddlgis The eagle spreads his pinions wide, "9?‘5BYet- h 1” age. She was an utter straiiger ; but soon A
- -‘ - ' 4 .- OI . I ! " ‘ ' - ' ' ' - Y ' I ' v .
papers by’ mall, if paid in advance 1 5 £_“d.IcS{;l '”.1“'n»I1 O-S,r -idmnsricl nIilS((Is,()l1'I1ltlpll‘(l Alld Wings his tiieless may ’ ‘Z flmul “ at ° 595 She‘ , ,, Oblallled employment, for a few u e-eks, as
dgs. L_c- }\ lit ””9_ 8' Y 1 9 3 To where, upon the mount-.iiii s peak, V\ by, beaout your courtship, ses the an assistant nu,-5e_ Afie,-fllyjs ,,.,,»,p0,.,,,V.
. . Also a Ill'SL rate assoitnient of Ciiiiinge mid RP The r, - .1, f d. . . ] ~
Tennis of "dvm'us'ng' dinrr \Vliips wliigh are for sale at it sin-ill ad- A, e 1- smg H ,O- ‘km beqm g‘)“S'-. , ,
. . . V ‘ ’ ‘ ' . , ‘Y . l " I7 ' ‘ - -
.4 lines or less, 1 insertion, . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2:) ,...,,,:e from! fucto,-Y P,-}c,,5_ [-[amass Collars, D fin "35? "mm ."S ‘O H; d , bnlmi, 595 Shea !“”“" awal’ her head sented herself to a merchant tailor ol cha-
,, ,_ 3 ,, 50 v . , . ot poui from hill and vu e an s ream. and blushma dreadful . in V0,, better ,8“ , ,1 k. d, , , _
_6 “ I H - - - - - - - - - - - -° _,7 wholesale and retail. A good assoitinent of _ _ 2 . meter, \\ 10 In y gave her emp oymenti
_,, ,, .. ,, """""" '“ ‘(,2 saiddlm-‘s silk. purse twist. enfluilcmg all -colors I 5,00 “f°"ld like the 9“!-‘I9 503"» 3’°.‘§,''. 0”“ °°”“5!"PS 3’°‘“'5‘3!"eSi I Peck‘ and instruction, and after a short time she,
'10 .. .1’ .. 50 and qualities. Every‘article needed in tlie|in_e, Ph0Ugll 71020 Of l1|1ml)l6 Uflmfli on.
.. 3 .. ___________ _ _ 7;, nmy he found liere. ottlie‘be§t-1qu(:1ility, and Wlll Alagg the Stee»(p]"n<(l]1';‘g.~‘f-d ‘WY: “Yes, but none of us ever had any
-15 9‘ 1 ~ ........... . . 62 be sold as low “S 071“ be l“‘'m5 19 by ‘my One» “l! ‘‘l’‘'''’”' 9" 5 ° “'“"‘ bows, and youre a married woman. Come only .,,,,.c he, S" - 1-, 1,1,1 h .
_ H _ , __ H __ .‘ , _, . V 2- , _. . pport ut eria ct ei
.30 “‘ ii , ----------- - - 30* 9-1‘;-‘0l’l'}‘,‘~§tl1;?L%;"i’3’:§{{!(‘f°’ eSl“l’!‘”1“"°’“°” ,§!I',,‘,’l-:51‘-':3',';-'“',.l“,ll’_'£;fx]S;;§,,‘¥E‘flfe'$388 now, tell us aibeaout it. I do love to hear I ’
.. ‘ ‘ . . . - - - - - - - - -- )eo;'iers1(e0 ' ‘flu. r l - '1 _ _ n _ ,
.u -I 3 " . . . . . . . . . . . - .1 00 Re,,,,;,.;ng done at the silo,-test notice, and in New Canaan, Feb. "1848. Ebeitoln counm 50 much’ ses. Beige-V good Sense 115 I0 il"0ld all C«‘~’ll‘il_ filiCl‘_V,
For continutrnce. p0rWe0l<.?0 P"-l‘ <‘-0"l‘-- 0“ ll“? t1,,,[,es,,nm”,,,,e,-, \VM_ 3, s\VAN, ____________ °“e"5' yet always appeared neat and in good
price ol'3insertions. For COni.ll‘lLll1llC8 one quarte.r‘ Nmwnlk June 21. 1847_ To MY ‘VIFE “ Oh, yes, Becky, do tell us.” mSte_
-0t‘0V8l’v1°_l>‘” ‘§0l"- , , , ' ’ , ‘ ' “ Well” ses Becky after a Great deal J 1340 hi?’ ‘,1 l .- 1
‘Yearly advertisersallowed ‘22liiies with the priv- ' (733351 “P5! BY noBi-;n'1‘ '1‘. CONRAD. . ’, . .’, ° , n “i 5 3 “cc! em Y reclllef ‘I home
I I I 0f blush!" and l-“'l5!”l flbeflmlls-“I ll ‘ell with a married lady, with t.wo children, it
ilege.of‘17 changes, $312. One square (2.0 lilies-
paper not includezl) per year, with the privilege of
-cliaiigiiig qiizirtcrly.
_-‘N0 adverlisenients will be iiisertcd gratis. Obit
liiary notices exceeding 5 lines in length unless ofgeii
it-nil interest, will be charged as advertiseiiieiits.
Traiisieiit zidvertiseiiieiits, to insure insertion
must be accoiiipaiiied with the cash.
Great
E N and Bo
Caps for sale by
T. L. & J. R. PECK.
(:ai"iiiilTéiic“T-" ,
RESH every week, in qiiant.ity_to suit pur-
\Ve sell it cheap for cash only.
C. E DISBRO\V.
, Jan. 17, ’48.
(:llllS,6l'S.
I have now received my full stock of Fall and \Viter Goods, consisting of every article that
can be called for in an extensiee dry goods BSl:ll)llSlll1‘lGllt. My goods will be sold at the lowest
cash prices, and many ofthciii at 30 per cciitlcss than the same goods could have been sold for
3 weeks since.
For GENTLEMEN I have real liargains in the way of Clotlis, CtlSSImel't'.‘S, Satinetts.
Vestings, Cruvats, Colin-s, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders. Braces, Under Garmeiits, &c.
For the LADIES I have Ciishmere, Square and Long Shawls. Printed Cashmere,
Plaid Long and Square Shawls, Heavy \Vooleu do; and they will be sold at prices so low that
all will beastouislied to see the quality. I nave the best t1SS0l't-fllellt of Rich. Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods everoffercd in this State, consisting of Silks, Satius, Plaid and Plain French Me-
riuoes, Alpuccas, Do Lanes, Highlaiid Plaids, French Lustres, and other goods to numeroiis to
mention. For Ladies’ Cloaks. Freiich blerinoes, Tliibet. Cloth, Iligliliincl Plaid, Satin Striped
For Ladies’
Evening and Party di'esse.s, I have white and embroidered Robes. Jenny Lyucfe Criipes (an en-
tire new article, very ricli,) white Satin Musliiis, &c. _
For Millinary Goods my assortincut consists in part of Silk Plush, uncut Velvet and Siltins of
‘all colors, with trimiiiiugs to match, also Fatliers, Flowers, Laces, Blonds, &c. In Fancy
Goods I have a very heavy stock at greatly reduced prices; in fact: my stock is completed, and
all are invited to call and examine for tlieiuselvcs, as all will be received and used with .polit;e-
ness and attention, and none urged to buy, as I believe my goods will recommend tlie.inselv.es.in .
quality and prices. C- -l- GRUMAN-
Norwalk, ov. 15tt, 1847. _
HO FOR THE
LAND OF GANAAN!
The GREAT BE?@'E‘
Store of -
‘I'. & ‘W. E. RAYMOND.
At the
ys’ Cloth, Plush aim Fur
brow.
\Vliitened anon with a pale maiden fear.
hear;
And yet I loved thee, love not then as now.
Years and their snows have come and gone,
and graves, .‘
Of thine and mine, have opened ; mid the sod
Is thick above the wealth we gave to God:
Ovcr my brightest hopes the niglitsliade waves;
And wrongs and wrestlings with a wretched
world.
Grey hairs, and saddened hours, mid thoughts
of gloom,
Troop upon troop, dark browed, have been
my doom;
And to the earth each hope-reai'ed turret
hurled!
And yet-tliiit blush. sulfusiug cheek and brow
’Twas dear, how dear! tlicn‘—-but ’tis dear-
er now.
Our readers will read with deep and even
tender interest the following copy of verses,
written by Mr. Adams on the day precediiigliis
fatal attack of illness, and desigiicd to accompa-
ny his autograph signature which had been ro-
qucsted by a female friend :
l-Vritlen for Miss C. L. Edwards, of 1lIassa-
, chusctts, on the (lag/' preceding his attack.
Jonrz QUINCY ADAMS,
_ Quiiicy. Massachusetts.
In days of yore the poet.’s pen
From wing ofbird was plundered,
Perhaps of goose, but now and then,
From Jove’s own Eiiglo sunclored.
But, now, metallic pens disclose
Alone the poet's iiuiiibers; .
In iron inspiratioii glows,
Or with the iniiistrel sluinbers,
Fair Duinsel! could my pen impart, '
In prose or lofty rhyme,
The pure "eiiiotioiis of my heart.
To speed the flight oftime;
\Vliat; metal from the womb of earth’
Could worth intrinsic bear
To stamp with corresponding worth
The blessings thou Sl]Oul(ISt share ?
IVITSWCELLANY.
A GOOD STORY.
There lived in one of the mountainous
counties in Western Virginia many Dutcli-
men, and among them one named Henry
Snyder; and there were likewise two
brothers called George and Jake Fulwiler.
They were all rich; and each owned a
mill. Henry Snyder was subject to fits of
derangement, but they were not of such
a nature as to render him disagreeable to
any one. He merely conceived himself
to be the Supreme Ruler of the Universe;
and while under the infatuation, had him-
selfa throne built, on which he sat to try
the cause of all who offended him, and
THE attention of purcliasers in this line is called to the great additions to our former
stock, received this day. Purchased with the strictest; care as to Fashionable styles, and at un-5,
usual low prices, we are determined to make great sales by selling at;.vei'y small profits. _Iu 1
fact; the great increase of patronage at this establishment has compelled us (to ‘keep pace with
the wants of.tlie pubblic) to make airnngeinents to receive new goods every week until January. _
1848. \Ve shall not attempt to enumerate our large stock of new goods, suffice it to say al- ,
most every desirable article in the Dry Goods line may here be found very cheap for cash or ap-
proved credit. ,
T. &._ \V. E. RAYMOND.
New Canaan, Oct.‘ 18, 1847. 36
passed them off to heaven or hell as
humor prompted———he personating both
Judge and culprit.
It happened one day that some difliculty
occurred between Henry Snyder and the
Fulwilers on account of their mills, when,
to be avenged, Henry Snyder took along
with him a book in which he recorded his
VVhen that chaste blush suffused thy cheek and
Thou shrank’st in uttering what I burned to
_ too-—”
judgment, and mounted his throne to try
New Goods for the
Oregon Plaids, Cashmere, M de Laines, &c.
§?.1i§.’...?$oT~'2‘39
amongwhicli may be found---Plaid and Striped
Satin Striped, Vfatered, &c. &c.
Z§°e3.!"_|.D. ears-;.ciL @.*7‘:‘_‘t.m£?.-c=.-am %®1es.1.<~::i7-D.§9
such as Nett, Mandarine, Stradilla, Cashmere, Heavy VVool, &:c.
you all how it was, if that’ll satisfy ye.”
“Well, now,” ses the galls, all gettin’
around her so they could hear good.
“ Well,” says Becky, putting an em-
phasis on nbeaout every word, “John, he
{came to ower house t.o see me,” she ses,
lturniri’ away her bed, and kind o’lookin
,down sideways under her arm. “ Fool!
Gracious lfnows. I didn’t care nothing
iabeaout him.”
“ Well,” ses the galls.
“Well, John, lie sed he loved me.
Fool! better love his self I reckon.”
“ Oh, that’s so funny,” says the galls-—
"sdn and (laughter, aged eight and ten
years, whose husband and father liad-de-
sergd and left them to such -provision as
none but a wife's and a mother’s resour-
ces could procnre. Whilst in this desert-
ed family, the broken hearted wife sick-
enedarid died. The mother, when dying,
gave a heart-tending farewell to her two
children; and this noble straiiger-girl,
weeping by the death bed, assort.-d the
dying iiiotlier that she would be a mother
to her children. 'l'liis assurance calmed
the last deiiili agony of a fond mother,
who died. The young stranger-girl took
.
0
“f.-:‘‘’q‘;l‘'!,’ ” B 1. y “I ' , H the children, hired a room, diiligently
‘~,‘,"“': 593 9° ‘Ii ‘‘°“ ‘ I9 "0 plied her needle, paid the rent, continued
m‘:‘”3- ' ” her own neat and modest appearance, fed
’ 0!‘: Yes d°_"I“> Becky? 595 *1“ °“ and dressed the boy and giilliaiidsomely
em‘ and appropriately, sent them to well cho-
“VVel-l, then, John he ax’d me if I
would’nt have liiui. Hem, fool! better
have his self, I reckon.”
“Then what did you say 'I’’
“Hem! I never said nothing. Gracious
knows he was’nt gwiue'to get nothing
out of me.”
“Oh, oh !”——ses all the _galls—-“ du go
on Beckv.” ‘~"
“Tlieri John, he ax'd mother, if he
moughtn’t have me. Fool! better have
his self! reckon."
“ VVell,” says the gulls.
"‘ VVell, mother, she got kind o'flustri-
cated, and sed yes. Fool! she Letter
mind her own business, I reckon.”
“ And then what 1'’ ..
“Then John, he ax’d daddy, if he
moughn’t have me; and daddy, he got
kind o’flustricated, too, and sed yes,
sen schools, in which she received no as-
sistance, save one quarter to a select
school taught by a lady, who (much to her
praise) declined remuneration.
Now, reader, you a'Q_—-VVlio is this
young stranger female . The writer will
not tell you; but to gratify the feeling
this communication must excite in your
bosom, will tell you a little of her history.
Her parents, in good circiimstaiices, reside
in the Upper Province of Canada. She
was wooed by a worthy youiig man,
whose affections were ftilly reciprocated,
as arilently and purely as woman loves.
But the father, an Englishman, opposed
the connexion with all the determiuatioii
of :in Euglisliinan. She was sent into the
States by :1 farmer-uncle, to avoid further
iintercourse between the lovers. At this
iuncle’s, contrary to her habits, she was
duly appointed a ii'iilkmaid. At this the
‘noble girl rcvolted and left, determined to
depend upon her own resources. She
arrived in Schenectady, where she has re-
mained till a few weeks since—livi_ng
above charity, solely upon her own encr-
“ T/zat's the sort of daddys,” says the
galls rubbin’ their hands.
“ Then mairimy, she went to town, andi
got a white frock for me, and wliiteglovesl
to put on my linnds, for me to be married
I H . . .. .
to 'l‘°§’\?'” ,!;l°'“' h H “ getic labor, with the additional charge of
B ]_ ' ‘:2 2 S“.V5 !~ 9 34 5"‘ go on two interesting orphans.
e°‘V ' This spring she wrote to her mother,
“ Show How Iain‘t a «wine to tell
7 . _C‘
no more about it, so lain’t.”
“ Oh yes, Becky, do go on’! Oh do
tell us all about the weddin, Becky '!—
that's a good soul.!"
“ Oh, hush, galls ’bout such nonsense.”
“ Oh, now,—tliat’s a good soul.”
“Well, bimeby, the preacher man, he
cum over to our house, and a whole heap
ofpeople to marry me. Fools! they great
Gra-
XU" appris-iii_9* her of an intention to visit her
liome—'the home of her childhood and
childhood’s mirth, and the home too, of
her maiden trials and “sorrows. To her
astonislimerit, and gnititication the first
response to that letter was the arrival
oflier father, who, upon the receipt of it,
left for Sclienectady, that he might the
more safely conduct his long absent
dnugliter to her early home and her fond
dim] be”erSmid.t°,hm”e’ I recko?‘ ,, mother. But mark !—\villi a predeter-
cio‘u1s\_kpowsI <(l]i(Il3iitkw,aiitG:)00-:]€f’; *—‘m- mined purpose and high-souled magna-
“ Weeifrtlileii JoIicn lie Izum in take me mmny’ siie Say-5-llmher‘ I WI” go? hm
i i , these (presenting the orphans) aie MY
up to the preacher man, for to be married c[,,M,.en_,hey go where, am The ,—a,h_
Fool! I never did feel so mad—and then
—Oh, shaw, galls,I can't tell any more.”
“ Oh, yes, go on Becky.”
“Well, then, the preacher man he ax'd
me, ifl would have John to be my lawful
husband—and tlien—-sliaw, galls, I won’!
tell you any more."
er not to be’ out done, replied-——Yrs, C-—-,
come home, my daughter, and take with
you your adopted children"; there is a
welcome, a double welcome, and room
for you and yours. _
' They left this day for Canada, flooded
was received into his family. Soon she}f"9e‘l°”l and l"‘Pl'°Vem9lll. lllld 10 like
became expert with her needle, wliicli notilllem '0 0 Slille Ol mental darkness whic
deaden all the aspirations of the people‘ for‘
ll
lsliould render them easy subjects to" i
lcondition the Roman States remained froifi
,~tliat day until 1846. None of the advance?‘
‘merits of the age, whether in government.-'
al policy or mental and moral improvel;
merit, were suffered to reach the benightéd
'descendants of the old Romans; old op-
pressions and old superstitions were con-‘
llirmed by the Ruler of the Papal See;
Gregory XVI.; poverty and deg‘ra‘d,a'tioir
marked the people, and unbridled licén-‘ ‘
tiousness and depravity prevailed among?
the supporters of this despotism, from'_
the Pope down, through all the grades of
public oflicers and religious orders. Polit ‘
ical opinions, obnoxious to the‘ despotic‘
ruler and to his advisers of Au‘st'ria,- were‘
suppressed by the infliction’, upon‘ those‘
who held them, of death, imprisonment,-
or banishment: and tweiity-tiwo millions‘
of people, as susceptible of improvement
as any nation on the face of the earth,‘
were trodden down and degraded at the‘
footstool of power. . The Italians have’
not the spirit. to suffer patiently and unre-"'
sistingly accumulated wrongs of sucli
magnitude; and consequently, fréqluénfl
revolutions have been attempted, but all
have resulted only in binding closer the’
chains of their bondage. Thus‘, in that"
land which one of our bards h‘astruthfully'
denomingtted '
“The seal of beauty and the shrine of mirth,",
ruin and slavery, misery and crime, were’
the pi'cdoniinant features.
But amid all this, “a better day was"
coming.” Pope GregoryXVI., the very
embodiment of the spirit which ruled,_b‘e-
iiiglited Europe, in the dark ages‘,-died.‘
On the 11th day of June, 1846’, a clou-
chive of Cardinals met in Rome’t'o'elect'
a successor. Fortiinately for the c'au's'é‘.
of freedom in the Old \Vorld, the choice‘
fell upon Gimbatista de Mastai Ferretti;i
who on the ‘list day of June, was crowned‘
in the Vatican as Pope Pius IX. At’ the’
time of his selection to fill the’ va'c'ant'_:_
seat at St. l’eter’s, he was the Bishop of
lmola; and his disposition and opir'ii'ons"
were almost entirely unknown to the uni-‘
ions and hoping millions whose destinies‘
he would control for good or evil. But,"
the tools of Austria, and tliosc wlio wotiIcI
have kept the Italian people in the dark ness’
of ignorance, felt so confident of ruli'r’ig'
the new Pontifl, that they i'i‘idu'lg"éd ir'i‘p't'ib-j
lic rejoiciiigs and festivities". ,Tliey lied
mistaken the man. trom‘ the‘ mo"me'nt’
that he assumed the regal powers’ of his;
governiiieiit, and had loolcedabroad-over’
the land, be determined that, so far as fie.
possessed the power, a new order ofthings‘
should prevail: that freedom should take’
the place of despotism——tliat knowledge‘
should drive otit ignorance—industry and,
plenty rule where poverty and crime held‘
their high court: in short that thé‘ lightd
of the uineteentli century should dis-si'patie'
the darkness and misery of the féndal‘ages.'
To show what he had to contend against,‘
it is SIIIIIIABYIY. to say that all the publiti
offices were filled by corrupt and corrupt-'-
ing tools of the despotism of Austria-—-'
that all the fonnts of public _jui-jtiice were‘
perverted, and the engines of the courts,‘
with tears—-tears for parting from the
stranger’s friends-——tears for a happy re-1.
uniting of parentnnd c.hild——tears for :1
“Oh, do, Becky.
comin‘ to the interestin’ part.
Now you’re just
Oh, do tell
wielded to further wrong and oppression'‘—‘
that even the holy institution’ of religion‘
,was made to pander to the lusts and‘ gross‘
B5’
to dress genteely, having such a fund of.)’°!"‘3 °f¢le5P0llSlTl- In lllls semi-barbarian
At the old staiid of
or mass
THE subscribers are happy in being able to announce to their patrons and the public gen-
raelly, that their first invoice of FALL GOODS has just been received. . _
They would pai't.icu|arly invite the atteiitioii of the ladies ofllorwalk and its vicinity to their
beautiful assortineut of DRESS GOODS, coinprisiug the following new styles, viz :
Plaid and Silk St.rip’d Alpaccas. Camelion Plaids and Stripes, Organdies, Sti:ip‘d ‘Clem-, _ ‘h H ”
entines, Egliiiitine Plaids, Mode Alpaccas. Cobourg Cloths, Twillcd Gingliiiuis, Caliloriiia and V lake 300 mm ‘O f
Also, some splendid styles of new 6.: fashionable »
2E‘la.11 Trade of 1847.‘
V e
Potilt. de Loies, Gro do Rhinos, Mattoines,
Also an excellent assortment of
They would also invite those gentlemen who are in pursuit of any thing in the shape of;
Cloths, Cassimeres or Vestings, to a full and suberb i1SSUl'f-mt‘lllZ of French, English 31120 Air eri-I
can Broadclotlis and Ciissiineres, besides a great variety of Fall and Wiiitei' Vestings. Also, a. cisely like the former, and with the same
full assortment of every thing usually called for in the Dry Goods lin. A
HAIRNESSI-IS, &c.
Nuvv E.~.-tablishincait!
THE attention of the public is invited to the
new Saddlery Establishment just opened
by the subsci'ibei' under tl Connecticut Hotel.
His stock and woi-kniansl p he believs to be lul-
ly equal to the best, and his attention will be
assiduously given to inset t.he‘wislies, and secure .
the approbation ofnll wliofavor him with their-_
p‘ati'onage. Work done at short notice, and pri-
cos moderate. .
A good assortment of Harnesses, Saddles,
Bridles, \Vhips. Trunks, Viilises, Carpetbags,
55¢, will bg kept; constantly on hand, and for sale
cheap. , _ _
R_epa.ii-ing done in it neat, substantial, and ex-
peditious ir_iannei'. FREDERICK Bniuzmicv.
l
25
Norwalk, June! 21, 1347- A
NOTHER, large lotiof Salina Saltin small
bags, at
OLlVISTlj3;'t'D'S:_
']l‘EE'l‘ll-I! '1‘EE'l‘H 2 !
ESSRS. Editors :——Froin a variety of cir-
cumstances I have been led to see the
immense iuiportance 06 keeping the teeth clean,
aiid_iii a licalt.hy state. Parents do their chil-
dreii an irreparable injury by peruiitting tlieui
to neglect; the second growth of their teeth.
By the advice of Dr. A. Hill, I have pre-
pared it powder for cleansing the teeth and
gums, which‘ is very much liked by many who
have tried it. Persons may save tliemselves
much pain and iuuch expense by using a little
powder, and a good brush.
Also, a large assortment: of Teeth Brushes,
very cheap. C. E-. DISBROVV.
- I-‘cbruary 9, 184$. H
‘A'NOTI-IER; supply of Stewart's Sirnp
' just received and for sale. at
i3,U1>..i>.'-.'i‘1.‘.i._.'.s
their cases. He was heard to pass the
following judgments:
Having prepared himself, (acting ‘as
Judge and yet responding for the accused,)
he called George Fulwiler.
“Shorge Fulwiler, stand up. VVhat
hash you been doing in this lower world ?”
“Ah ! Lort, I does not know.”
“Well, Shorge Fulwiler, liasn’t you got
a mill 3”’
“Yes, Lort, I hash.”
“Well, Sliorge Fulwiler, didn’tyou never
“Yes, Lort, I haish-—when der Water
was low, and mine stones was dull, I takef
a leetle too much toll.”
us the rest Becky.”
“ Well, I never scd notliin’ and the
preacher man he said I must have John
to be my husband, when he was sick and
when he was well, and when he was bet-
ter or worser, and rich and poor, and love
him and stick tn him, and mind him, and
the Lord only knows what a heap of
things, and then he sed people what he
put together, it was agin’ the law for any
body to take apart; and so I was mar-
ried; hard and fast, the fast thing I
k'now’d, to John.” ,
“ Well, what then, Becky 'l” ses the
galls, gettin’ more and more interested all
the time.
“Well, den, Shorge Fulwiler, you must
go to der left, mid der goats.”
“Well, Shake Fulwiler, now stand up.
What hash you been doin in dis lowcr
world 1” ,
(The trial proceeded throughout pre-
l
l
result.)
“Now I tries inineself. Henry Snyder,
Henry Snyder! stand up. What hash‘
'ou been doin in this lower World 1”
“Ah, Lort, I does not know.”
“Well, Henry Snyder, hau’nt you got a
mill."
“Yes, Lort, I hash‘, _ ,
“We'll Henry Snyder, did-n’t you_never
take _too much toil '1” ' ,
“Yes, Lort, I hash—-when der water was
low, and mine stones was dull, I hash ta-
ken a leetle too much toll.”
“But,Henry Snyder, what:did you do init
der toll’!”
“Ah ! Lort, I gives it to der poor.”
(Pausing.~) _-
“Well, '[_-l’eiiry Snyder, you must go‘ to
der right’ mit’ der shoeip ; but it. is it tight
.sq_ucczo,'l""
“ Why then the preacher man, went
home, and then all the fellers come a pul-.
liu’ and hallin’ me, and kissiii’ me, and
sicli other cai'ry"iii’s on, as they did cut
’Q
“ Go on Becky-—tell us all abeaout it,,
ses the galls.
VVell, then —oli shaw,” ses she, “I ain’t,
gwine to tell you another word more.
When you get married yourselves, you'll
know allabeaout it I reckon.”
I/Vestern Coiztinenf.
T/ie'Gz'rls.—Not long since a marriage
was to be celebrated in the village church.
The minister after malii'ng' avery eloquent
and touching discourse on the duties and
rights of those who‘ were‘ about to be
iiiiited, suddenly exclaimed :? “ Those who
wish to be married will please rise !"
and immediately after there shot up above
the seated multitude‘, the heads, hand-
some andotherwise, of a crowd of young
girls, who had understood the remark
which wasruddressed to the contracting
partiesras a general invitation‘ to all who
wereidesirous to leave the sellisli state of
_singfe'blcsscdncss.-
'sonietiines, had our doubts.
parent’s free, frank permission to a betterlsensualities of those who had for years‘
home offered to a wandering (laugliier.held thepeople in bondage. VVithout art’
with two adopted children. 0, what auencouraging word from one of the power-
scenc, and wliatii lesson to selfisliiiess! lful of the land, Pope Pius alone and .tm'-'
The writer should add one other tribute,:iided, determined to throw himself into’
to this noble female. Her neatness and "the arms of his People, and with their as-'._
industry attracted attention; but true to,sisi-ance, work out the reforms which"
her faith, every advance by new suilors,lwere necessary to free the down-trod'de5n‘
was repulsed promptly and tliorouglily. Italians. _ , _ _
In truth she.had a purpose, a heart, a soul,l The first steps which’ he took in his‘-.
and is entitled to esteem and respectcareer of reformation were for the sup“-_,'
everywhere. pression of the secret tribunals, which had,
X“““"-—NOVEL LOV','E‘,?‘TEST. ‘been instituted for the condemnation‘ of
Lovers’ quarrels are very natural. Some , §°,!]!rlt](ii‘](,qO,fI,.e0nders,)',. _ r1hE,S’._dQIle’.,:”f...Sl.'3,:5'
people affirm that there is no true love” P‘ ‘I ‘I rpu ”‘ all ‘mice’ “lena
without an occasion-il uii~‘underst'indincr classes "I commimllty were Permmed to‘
‘g I 1- I D
. . state their rvri v ' . -'
and estrangement, though of this we have, mnce 0,. regfr eganlfiq’ ‘Hm .S?r3e 3:3” 3
But a - CS” 8 €lppOlf] 8 3 C m-
, mission for the construction of railroads‘
.and other public improvements. On’ the’
ilfiill of July, he decl:ired‘a'geiié‘ral am-'=
’iicsty for political ofi'encesJ—-thus ‘calling’-V
liome from exile some of the best s'pi'rits‘ =
of Italy, and opening the prison doors to'
others who had not been so’ fortunate as‘;
ltoescape from the hands of the oppres-‘
sors. On the 14th of August‘, the iiiagis-I
trates oftlie different departiiieiits" were’-
assembled together to devise for théiiiil-‘
struction of the poor and for the suppres-
sion of idleness. The terrible secret‘ poi-‘~
lice, which had been a powerful i'ii‘s't'rti-‘
mentin the hands of the Pope Gregory:
and his followers for‘ the oppression’ of‘
the people, was" disbanded, and“g‘ovéi'n-'-
ment reforms and‘ new iiistitiutibhs‘ foré
legislation"established ; but these’ bodies‘.
were restriiiiied’ from ,-thepassirge of "any
law having for its‘object the punis’hment":
of any pers‘on'foi' political opinions. He’-
publicly gave encouragement to the ad-‘-
vancemeiit of the sciences,and'threw~open‘:
the library ofthe Vatican=foi- the use of‘-
ence of opinion must be expected on al
subjects. It would be a dull world in-
deed, if we all tliought alike. An amus-
ing instance of recoiiciliatiori between two
estranged lovers took place last week in,
Baltimore" The parties, cold as an icicle!
towards each other, happened to go to
the Miiseuin on the s'anie night. The
gentleman soon became aware,»of course,
that his lady-love was present; and no
doubt let many triiant glances steal away
toward the part of the saloon where she‘
was" sitting.» Suddenly there" arose the
appaling cry of. fire. And there was a
fire, and no mistake. In the midst of the
confusion that ensued, the yearning swain
riislied towards the estranged fair one, to
save her,-oinperish in the attempt. They
met", and the lady fell into his arms, for
giving and forgiven. May the torch of
love never again grow dim between
them.- I
fi:;PIt isa singular fact, that when-a
ina"ri' is corned, his voice is husky.
Norwalk Chronicler