'\’\"\\.-vwx/v ‘I .4 —'~./ mg. '‘4“’‘’‘’‘’‘‘
A
ESTABLI
lthe Connecticut liiitel, he would respectfu
in general, to his extensive assortment of Sadd
stantlj have on hand.
tnounce each and every article equal,
rability. He has among others several setts of
qualities of neatness and wear,
terials. Every ar‘.icle. called for in his line of bu
in a \'l'0l'l{ln1lnSl]l[) style of the best materials,and
any other similar establishment. in the county.
Norwalk, Dec. 12, 1848 -tf
NU MBER 525-NEW ‘SERIES.
ii
W
lIa*1°ness and Saddle
Tl-ll-Z sii'vi:-;c.ri_licr li:it'iii,Lf, under his immediate direction, had fitted tip
C llv invite the attention of purch
' les, Harnesses, Trunks, Valiscs, Carpet l:l-ags,
Mats, Rugs, Whips, Lashes, Brushes. Currycombs, Cliammis,&.c.wliicli he has now and \vill con-
Coinpeteiitjudges who have C _
if not superior to any in
as they are ma nu
Robes, Blankets, Sac. Repail‘i1lg done in a neat‘.S‘1b5'-
It is the intention of the subscriber to keep constantly
articles in his line, selected with an eye to the-wants of his cu;.tomer3. and to ma
lishment equal in pert'ec.tness to any similar establishment in the county.
Published Ev
\,\,\ r\_/\/\_,\/\/\/\/\/\r ‘¢'\.a\/-\/\r~.I\J'
s it M E -N T .
an apartment beneath
a.-‘ers, and the public
xamined his assortment, univc-i-sally pro-
the market, both for finish and du-
very light single Harness, which combine the
factored in a superior style of the very best ma-
siness will be found at this. establishment, made
will be disposed of at prices as reasonable as at
Also a recent supply of well selected Buffalo
antial and expeditious manner.
on hand a general assortment of all
kc his estab-
F. IIRADLEY.
Tc:-Ins of the Gazette.
'1 Village subscribers by ciii'rier-—peryoar 3'2 00 '
Mail do. in ndvanc do. d o. 2
' Office subscribers, or those living out of
l the Carriei"s district, and who call for
l
t
l their papers at the office, 1 .50
l Companies of five or more receiving their
"papers by mall, if paid in advance 1 50
Terms of Advertising.
10 lines or less, I insertion, . . . . .. . . . . . . . 50
It u j u _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
t ]5 “ 1 “ . . . . . . . . . . .. _ b2
t u u I in _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . 87
20 “ I “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
“ "' - 3 “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 00
For continiiance. per week, 20 per cent. on the
Price ofil iiisertioiis. For continuance one qiiarti-.r,
or over. 15 per cent. .
Yearly aili'ertisi:rs_:illovved ‘3‘2lines, with the priv-I
ilege ofl7 cliaiii-_vc.a";’§:l2. . One. sqiiare (20 lines-.
chaiigiiig qii:irterl_v.
NO ailvertiseincnts will bciiisertcilgratis. Obit
nary notices c.\'ceeding5 lines in length iiiilcss ofgen
ernl iiiterest, will he cliarged as advortiseincnts.
Traiisieiit :ltl\‘cl’llSelllt'!lll.<. to lI)>‘l1l'0 insertion
must be accompaiiieil with the cash.
Hartford Mutual lnsuriincc Co.
GEORGE Sr. JOE-l.\T. AGE.V"l'.
Orders left at the Gaze-lce Oflic c,in the absence
oftlie subscriber, will receive aiIcnI.2'on.
\
gm-_ —\
J. Ill. SLiIi'i‘fl’S
llhtt‘-blc iil:uiuf::cloi'y,
Near the Biiclgc, Normal/c. Conn.
F ' EPULCH RAL Monuments and Grave
Statics of every viiriet_v of ])2llfE‘.l'llS,'§'lt]tl of
the most skilful workmansliip. The best as-
sortment of Ainericiin and Foreign Miirblt‘.
kept constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Moiiiiiiietits or
any kind of Marble \Voi-k,are invited to call and
give it 1‘-i=.i'soinil inspection of his uiatcripl mid
workiniinsliip, as this will be more sat.islaict.ory
than to purchase ofiligeiits without; an opport.u-
, iiity of tcstiiig the quality of the article con-
i t;1'act‘cil for.
" E.-39° The Lettering and Oi'nnineiital work is,
executed by an experieiiccd workman and can‘
l " wzirraiit it. to give entire, sati.-ifaction.
T Norwalk, Aug. Qt, 18-18.
WNew I-"all Goods.
(3. LOCl{\VO0D & SON. TAILORS,
AT TIMI OLD s'r.i.\'n,
Betlfis Building, itlain-Street,
HE subsbribers having lately replenished
their stock of Goods, would invite the,
attention of their friends and the public generally
to their stock of Fall and \Vinter Goods, com-
prising all the varieties now in use for gentle-
men’s wear, assuring them that all garments ,
made by them shall be done in a superior and
‘ satisfactory manner.
Particular attention paid to cutting for others
to make up.
Norwalk, Sept. 12, 1848.
For Sale.
A good and convenient dwelling
house, with about two acres of land,
, situated on the west bank of the
~ -- ~ - river, in full view of the harbor and
railroad. Said property will be sold at. it bar-
gain, and on very favorable te.rins, ifiipplied for
soon. For [)ftl‘tlt:tll.'tt'S inquire at. this Office.
45
paper not iiicliideil) per year, with the privilege of
Norwalk, Nov. 6, 1848.
/fi ,'~>.‘ ling and lot containing half an acre
ofland, with fruits, &c. thereon, ly-
‘ “ ing on the east side of the harbor.
It can be made to pay 12 per cent; per annum.
Eiiquire at this office.
. Real I-lslate for Sale.
.-A-BOUT one and a quarter acres of land
with It good two story dwelling house and‘
lpnrn_st.anding thereon, also ll t.hril'ty 0l’(:l'ltll’(l of
apple trees; pleasantly sit.uat.ed in New Canaan,
about 80 rods east’. of the Churches. To ii ine-
cbaitic,'a good opportunity is offered for invest-
ment. A good title given and payment made
easy. For further particulars enquire of Han-
fbrd Davenpibt or \Vm. L. \Viiri-ing. New Cn-
paiin, or of LEVVIS S. BENEDICT.
I«.‘0.ll SALTE.-—A,smiill dwel-,
ling Glasses, &c.
Nt)l"il'ttll£ 'l‘aila.=.'iiig Estiiliilslinieiitl
E €.‘UR'E‘lS, liHE.E‘§€'Fll.-§N'E‘ ’l‘.#.IIL(I-‘I-3
No. 8, Jllain Street, Olnislcud's Builcling.
E_E:zkV’IN(3 lately added t.o his forinor stock
of goods by 'pi.ti'cli:ises in New York.
would invite the attention of his friend.-, and the
public generally to an exiiininntiuii of the its-
sortmeiit which he has now on hand, believing
it. uneqiialled for vai'iet‘y, quiility and cheap-
iiess.
Bi'omiEcleil'.s
Of French, ltliiglisli and American _m.'imifac-
titre, consisting of ii variety of colors, of which
he has taken great pains in collecting, :ind will
sell them at. prices that defy competition.
C:l‘3.‘Si:H c:'c€~‘,
French and Eiiglisli llieskins. plain and fan-.
cy, it great variety of neat and tasty styles.
, Vcsii gas,
A large assortment of plain, fiincy, silk. and
satin, of it great‘ variety ofstyles: also It lnr_c,e
assortmeiit of casliuiere vi".-stings of the latest.
Sl'_)'li'.s.
'l‘irimmiuf;s,
A lnrrro assortine.nt, consisting in tart o
h 0 o
Drab, Brown, and Black Velvcts; liiiiiig-, over‘
coat. biiiding and it great variety of other articles
too numerous to niontion. Garments cut and
made in a neat and satisfactory mannei-.
Cutting done as usual. Tlianklul for past
favors he would i'espectfully solicit it continua-
tion of the same. l".I.l3ERT CURTIS.
Norwalk,November 7, 1848. 45
- .. E, 1 v ‘ ‘. ’.._
fig. bition. His nature leads him forth into-
,“ the stiugqle and bustle of the world.£
'33.?-la“ Love is but the eml'ielli.-limcnt of his early‘
EI’O'l‘ at. F. BR.-\DY’S Jewelery Store,
west. side of the Bridge. I’urch:isers are
cautioned iigiiiiist linying a spurious imitation,
which is e.3tt.e.iisively ailvortiseil for sale in this
town, and which the vendors sell at any price it
3
s.
piii'cliiisc.i' may offer. The geiiuiiie Sai'sapa-
rilla may be ])l.ll'Cl'lilSBCl at. the following places:
F. Brady’s Jewelry Store. Norwalk; Jen
nings & Newkirk, do.; A. E. Smith, do.;
George. .\Iatlicr, and Gooige \Vool.-ey, Darien;
Keeler & Betts, \Ve,stport; John Pike, South-
port; \Vm. [-1. Cleveland, Five Mile River;
Coinstock «Sc Hall, New Canaan: .l. [-1. Meeker
’ Riilgctield; Lewis Oliiistciid. \Vilion; Linus
St. John, Silvermine; Goo. VV. Smith, South
Norwiilk; W. R. Nash, H. N. Beach,Joseph
Shaw, R. -S. Griffith, Bridgeport.; VVildnian
Stone, 65 Co. Dunbury; Nichols &. Bette,
‘Fairlie-.ld; Jno. N: Merwin, Milford; Major
A. Brooks, St;rat'ford.
CHAS. DURA ND.
Agentfor 1"uir/iclti County.
lllllll llSl‘:lBLl?t;llllll;\7’l‘.
Planets Brady,
“Hitch liiukcir, .lcwcilcr, and
.*s‘itvei'sn:ittli,
§_' AS opened a. shop on the west side
ofthe bridge, adjoining the store of Chas.
Isttacs, Esq., wiiere. he may always be. found on
hand to attend to the wants of his friends and
customers, who may be assured t.hatt.lieir work
will be done up riglit and clieap. .He has for
siile a variety of Fancy Goods, Clocks, Look
He miinufiictures Silver
Spoons,Sug:ir-tongs, Ladies, Knives and Forks,
and every variety of Silver \Vz1re.
Silver Collin Plates made to order, and Brit-
tania Plates always on hand and luiudsoinely
eugi'aved at short notice.
Clocks and VVatches repaired and warranted,
and every kind of mending and jobbing done.
Norwalk, May 2d. 1848.
. - _
The G-emime
, DI‘. 'I‘0$‘Vi\’SENl)’S
C OMPOUND Extract of Sarsapnrilla, by
the dozen or single bottle, at 75 cents per
bottle. for sale at BlSSELL’S.
Norwalk, Nov. 3, 1848.
P. S. Beware of a spurious article.
No": 7’ ‘
a if.) aiztrig.
For the l\'orwalk Gazette.
4'E'E?.?'i-I GGLFIEEN EGE.
H.-ll'l‘Y i\ll.\'S'l'RI-IL.
at
The _,v;_oldcn z_i;_.{o, the golden age!
Let the fil'(‘tttllt’.l' dri-iiiii no inoi'e-
The golden ago is ushered in
On Ciilifoinia's shore.
'r H I-.
Lo! from her towering mountain-sides
To the siniling plains below, -
Ricli golden sands. in golden streams’
Throngli golden cliziuncls flow. ‘
Amid the ci'nggcd rocks on high-4-
Down in the (lurk ravine,
- \Vhnt glittei-iiig tri-asurcs greet the eye,
\Vliat golden sights are seon !
No gifted poet's _t_l_1l‘.glc pan
The truth nmy bnlfuiif'old--
Around, on every side are found
Exliaustless stores of gold. .
The wildest ilrenin of eastern elimes
May now be pondt-.rod o'er.
And sailor .§'1'7iIiad's golden lies
Are true l'orcverinorc.
Ho! ho! ! ye toiling sons of Earth,
Ye spirits brave and bold,
V Ho: for the land of the setting sun,
Tliegorgeous land of GOLD.
New Canaan, Dec. 1948.
iilisrtlloiip.
Till? BEOETEN E§E:lll'".
BY \‘v'ASIll.\'G'1‘0.\’ IRVING.
‘* I never heard
Ofany true affection, but 'l\\‘tl.~’ uipt
\\’ith care. that. like the cntcrpilliir (31113
The leaves of the .<pring's sweetest b
rose.” ‘
it is :1 common practice with those who
have outlived the susceptibility of early
feeliiig, or have been brought up in the
gay henrtlessness of dissipated life, to
laugh at all love stories, mid to treat the
tales ofromantic passion as mere fictions
of the novelist and poet. My observation
on liumnn nature have induced note to
think otherwise. Tliey have coriviiicecl
me that. lioivever the surface of cliaracter
may be chilled and frozen by the cares of
the world, 0-.‘ cultivated into mere smiles
by the arts of society, still there are (lor-
mant. fires ltll‘l{lt‘.$I in the depths of the
coldest bosom, ii-liich, when once enkin-
dled, heroine inipctiious, and soinetiines
(lC‘50lt'lllnfI in their efforts. Indeed, I am
a true believer in the blind deity, and go
to the full extent of his doctrines. Shall
I confess it—~l believe in broken hearts,
ook, the
ed love. I do not, however, consider it
n malad y often fatal to my own sex; but
lfirmly believe that it withers dow
a lovely woman into an early grave.
Man is the creature of interest and am-
life, or :1 song piped in the lllltl‘\’:tlS of the
acts.
tion over his fellow men. But a \vomnn’s
whole life is the liistory of the affections.
avarice seeks for hidden treasiirts. She
sends forth her syinpathies, on adventure;
of nfleciion, and if‘ sliipwrecked, her case
is liopeless——-for it is a bankruptcy of the
heart.
To man the disnppoiiitment. of love may
occasion some bitter pangs; for it wounds
some feeling oft:-ndei'ness——it blasts some
.prospect of felicity; but he is an active
§being—he may (li.-sipate his thoughts in
‘.the whirl of varied occupation, or may
‘plunge into the tide of pleasure; or, if the
scene of (lisappointment be too fi.ill of
painful associations, he can shift his abode
at will, and taking as it were, the wings
of the mornin_q, can “ fly to the uttermost
parts of the earth and he at rest.”
But. ri woman’s is comparatively a fixed,
a secluded, and a meditative life. She is
more the companion of her own tliou,t_zhts
and fcelin,qs:—and if they are turned to
ministers of sorrow. where shall she look
for consolation’! Her lot is to be wooed
and won ; and if unhappy in her love. her
heart is like some fortress that has been
captured and sacked, and abandoned, and
. left desolate. ‘
How m-my brieht eyes grow dim—how-
many lovely forms fade away into the
tomb, and none can tell the cause that
blighted their loveliness. As the (love
will clasp its wing to its sides and cover
and conceal the arrow that is preying on
its vitals, so it is the nature of woman to
hide from the world the panes of wounded
affection. The love of a delicate female
is always shy and silent. Even when
fortunate, she scarcely breathes it to her-
self; but when otherwise, she ‘buries it
in the deep recesses of her bosom, and
there lets it cower and brood among the
ruins of her peace. With her the desire
of her heart has failed. The great charm
of existence is at an end. She neglects
all the cheerful exercises which gladden
the spirits, quicken the pulses, and send
the tide of love in healthful currents thro’
the veins Her rest is broken-the sweet
refreshment of sleep is poisoned by mel-.
aucholy dreams—‘ dry sorrow drinks her
blood’ until her enfeebled frame sinks un-
der the slightest injury. Look for her
after it while, and you will find friendship
over her untimely grave, nnd wondering
that one, who but lately glowed with all
the radiance of health and beauty, should
so easily be brought down to “ darkness
_l aridtlie v c-rm.” , You will be told of sum‘:
and the possibility of d_viri:_r of disappoint-‘
Vx/\_, \r\/\/ \r\/\a\4'\.r~.'*/xi ‘\/\f\/\f\/\/\/'\J\/\f\/\I\U'\f\.I
ll immy |
l-le seeks for fan e, for fortune, for,
space in the world s thought, and domina-'
The heart is her world; it is there her?
she embarks her whole soul in the tr.'iflic'
I
l
l
l
l(l
- . .. qr
cry \‘tednes_¢_1ay liIOI'lliI§g, by BY_lNG'l‘0N’& IIOYT, at Two Dollaus PeHrl.Anini'iin in Advance.
"n‘\r\-f!\I\I\/'94'\d\J\ I‘J\t\|/~r\lN/\:\4\,-\,r.,\,¢\/\'.;@-,a\f~.4-s. xfx/*
" NORVVALHK. CT. V,V.EDN'ESDJ?AY., DECEMBER 27, l 48.
brought her low_; but no one knows of the
the spoiler.
She is like SQ.ll.3:Q§:fi€ndt'f tree, the pride
and bi ttltty ()f..I.T-d,§§,l’,lg'Q:il‘_t'l,,\’e ; graceful in its
forms, bright‘ in ‘fl's.;f€vlin2e, but with-’ the
worm prcyingzit its lie-art. Vve find it
suddenly withering, \\ hen it should be
most fresh and luxiiriani. We see it
‘dropping its brancliesi to the earth, and
shedding leaf by leaf, iiniil, wasteil and
perished away, it falls even in the stillness
of the forest; mid us we m"se over the
beautiful ruin, we strive in vain to collect
the blast or thunderbolt that could have
smitten it with decay. ’
l have seen many instances of women
_-,.r::inning to waste and self neglect, and
disappearing gradually from the earth,
almost as if they had been exalted to
. heaven; and have repeatetlly fancied that
lfizould trace tlzeir death tlirougli the va-
rious decleiisions of consumption, cold,
débility, languor, inelani-liuly, unti-I l
reached the first symptom of disappointed
love. But an instance ‘of the kind was
lately told me; the circuinstiiiices are
well known in the country where they
happened, nndl shall give them in the
manner in which they were related.
Every one must recollect the trugicnl
story of young E , the ll‘lSll patriot, it
was too t0ttchlnf__r to be soon forc_roiten.
During‘ the troubles in Ireland he was
tried, condemned, and executed on a
cliarge of treason. His fate made it deep
impression on public syrnpathy. He was
so youn_«_r—so iuic-llig_ent——so geucrous—-
so brave, so every thing we are apt. to
.li_-ke in 8 _voung t:’¢:iu.' His i-onilu-.:t under
trial, to’), was so lofty and intrepid. The
’noble indignation with which he repelled
,ihe charges of treason against his coun-
I'ry—the eloquent vindication of his name
,—an(l his paihetii-al appeal to posterity
in the hopeless hour of ('t)f|(,l(’lY'llIllll()l'|--
all these entered deeply into every gen-
erous bosom, and even his em-mic- lamen-
ted the stern policy that dictated his ex-
ecution.
But there was one heart whose anguish
it would be iinpossible to de.-scribe. ln
happier (liiys and fairer fortunes, he hail
won the affections of ii beautiful lrisli bar-
rister. She loved him with the disinter-
i.-sled fervor of a womari'.- first and early
love. When i~ver_v worldly imixim array-
ed itself against him; ulien blasted in
fortune, and tllS__f_1l‘tlCf.‘ and d.iii;_go:i' darken-
ied around his name, she loved him the
,more ardently for his sufferings. lf then
if.-te could awaken the syrup-.iIli_v even of
;his foes, nhat must have been tlte agony
‘of her whose soul was oi-copied by his
image. Let those tell who have the por-
rials of the tomb suddenly closed between
gthcm and the beingr they most loved on
-ecrth—\\ ho have sat at its iliresliold, as
I one shot out in it cold ivurld, from
ivhcnce all that l':lS most lovely and lov-
iiig had departed.
But the horrors of such a gravel so
,frightful, so dishonored! there was noth-
,iHg fut’ memory to dwell on that could
lsoothe the pang of separation-—none of
,t.liose tender though nielancholy i-ircuin-
,7stai'ices, that endear the parting scene——
nothing to melt sorrow into those blessed
I
t
;tears, sent, like the dews of lioaveii to
"revive the heart in the parting hour of
anguish.
To render her wiilowed situation more
esolate, she had incurred her father’s
displi-asure, by the unfortunate attach.
ment, and was an exille from the parental
roof. But could the syinpathy and kind
offices of friends have renclied n spiiii so
ishocked and driven in by horror, she
would have experienced no want of con-
solation, for the Irish are a people of
quick and getieroiis sensibilities. The
most delicate attention was paid her by
families of wealth and distinction. She
of occupation and amusement to (llS.\lptll€'.‘
There are strokes of calamity that scori-.h
the soul——that penetrate to the vital seat
of happiness-—and blast it never .'IgFllll'l.0
put forth bud or blossom.
but she was as much alone there as in the
depths of solitude. She walkeil about in
sad revery, apparently iincoiiscioiis of the
world around her. She carried within
her an inward woe that tt‘.nCl{e(l all the
blnndisliments of friendship, and “ l1€t‘.‘(lt'd
not the song of the charmer, charm her
never so wisely.”
The person who told me her story had
seen her at. a niasquerade.
more striking and painful than to meet it
in such a scene. To find, wandering like_
a spectre, lonely and joyless, where all}
around is gay—to see it dressed out inl
trappings of mirth, and looking so wiln
and wobegone, as it had tried in vain to
cheat the poor heart into a momentary
forgetfulness of sorrow. After siro ling
though the splendid 4 rooms and giddy.
crowd with an air of utter abstraction, she
sat herself down on the steps of the or-
chestra, and looking about for some time
with a vacant air, that showed her insensi-
bility to the gay scenes, she begiin, with
the eaprioiousness of R sickly heart, to
warble a little plaintive air. She hall an
exquisite‘ voice; but on this occasion it
was so simple, so touching, it breathed
forth such a soul of wretchedncss, that
she drew a crowd mute and silent around
her, and melted every one ..to tears.
-wint'i'y'cliill,siome casual indisposiiion that
wentnl ri-alndy that previoiisly -‘itP;‘€‘d he-r'eountry so remarkable for enthusiasm. lt
-tren,-'_rtli, and made her so easy a prey incompletely won the heart of a "brave rim-
was led into society, and tried all kinds’
l
her grief, and wean her from the tragii-al;
story ofher lover. But it was all in vain.‘
She never ob-V
jected to frequent the haunts of pleasure,"
Tliere can be,
no exhibition of fur-gone wretchediiess
it
.,.:.:,.- = _ . ‘_ ..
Y
t.
4.. A...
.- _ '. 2.
VOLUME 3i—NUiiisi3fiEli: 5
irsrx/N
.
From the Neil; lfaveii PrilIddim'n.'
A Pi“ocl:imat£cn. '
.._.§:
The story of one so true and tender,
_could not but ex:-ite great interest inn
l, Jricobus Kcnrleriehbus Pi.—.lcmi[i;;g,~
having, in i-onsiiieration of my distinguish-'
ed abilities as it -Siatesiiaii, and super.
einin'en_t standing among the most distin-
gulShvd of my eountr_virier_i, been iinani-.'
inously appointed supreme Dictator of the
coiifeileraied Borcnn States between the"
Equator und the Pole, and being about to’
retire of my own accord. to _ the long’
wished for r.-pose of private life-’-there"
io Qnjuy “aiiuin cum digniiate” if any‘
"100 CV6!‘ did; do hereby with this, my’
own proclainntion declare, (though I say’
it myself,) that there never. has. been such‘
on iidministrnii'ori since the- world begun.‘
and that moreover, if you “:9,-,. to go back-
°f °'9“,“°"a and lap :1 little upon é.lltlOs,'
there could not be found any thing like; it"
throughout the. iiiterminable 'aiiteérétitioii’
ages of geological formation. 1 i'ep_eat'it,'
my coiintryincn, never, never has there
becirsuch an administration since or befoie
old time commenced his ceaseless career.
ldid not need, as some of you tried -to
make me believe, eig/11 Vears to do ,1-,5; in‘
--four “Acre amply sufficiem ,3 I‘ desire not
more. and now (lest the Union isliottld,
Tim Nur“”y""‘ forget or prove incompetent) vi/i‘ll tell
- I v y *-
. . I H you ‘H hat l have done ; and surely the most
_l The nursery is a wonoerful‘ \\‘ntl(.l,-ftntl sensmve modesty need not Shrink f,,6m..
all that therein is; but ilie baby is the the reciiiil—since there are royal ex'm"n'.‘
§.?"9‘:l“§l “'_°“d€l' 0f 1t”- That little SE‘pI1- ples on record—sueh as do than can ones-
,l‘:I.le'llllDg in the worl-l-—uncommunicntfng tion. Proverbs, 20, 6:1), firs,’ étn‘fisé;«a‘-,‘,di
with others, unremembercil bv itself--tlint D;1()i9l .1.’ 30;h_
inysterioiis state of being ‘before the tlelltge But, where, where shat] I‘ bgrvin mg fecii
of memory sets in : lying there like a’ tail of the deeds I have done if ' I, cannot
hermit. in his cell, as if gutlierin; strength" but b0.l\'n(I\N[] to you an that me moment‘
in passive conteuiplntioii for the wot-l(l’s I 3;.-L-(.,,,it,._.,-i the throng nag beam ,0 sway’
' I -- v -. . 7 \ g ' .5. .
eucouiitei. Vi ho says that it baby does my goloen sceptre,.the winds und the
not think or feell Have they never seen waves, the heavens and the earth vea all
‘hilt S“'tWg8 Smile hI‘C*t1l«'itte “ through the elciiieiits of nature, and even ilie “,liai‘
clouds of infant. flesli,” and then passing pollai” of the old world seemed" all pm:
. . - - ' . . . - , ~ I ' I l
..m.i3, as if it c.i-iglit for it inomeiit the pmi-,usl_y to t-0,,sp,,.e m my favor. And
;l"’“"“°“'9S Hf lteavenl Or have they the tide which then beaan to flow has‘
never heard the stranger sigh—the first continueil to rise liiohe: and higheli-_.
~ - y T, '. ."_ ‘-crux:-' . ., .
,t~p0‘nl-'l.nCO’l,|S l..n_gu.uge of one \\ ho is “ born lrade and Commerce.hnveflonnshed be.
!to soriow_ 3-; it it heard from afar the your] a'|l p;tm|lel...and that through my
,2“""""§T J“" "_l the *3‘f”l"‘“|°0.L'i.i7.aiit to sole mitnageinent, remember. The‘ tre‘a"-
zour apprelieiistons.,:i.- it lies pa.-sin-lv there ties, yes, the tremies which I have made .
. . . ‘ ' , . - .- ._ _ . I . . ‘ . I 3.
leiiliei of l.ltl:. iiorlo or that, _\et. sinmpeil there is neither time nor space, were‘ there
,by that very smile and sigh, us ttie b.-ing the disposition to make riiention of them ;"
;who stands between both 1 suffice it to siiv, that as the béliistlsl c'nt‘ne"
But the noise and uproar have been too to Adam to ref.‘-eive from him theirhiitiies ‘
ginuchl. The round lustrous eves are wide so the iiutioiis have ezicerly thromred ml‘
lopen ivhicli like the e‘e-‘ of the divine * -' - I" G ' ' D
5 ,_ s_ T ' 3 -. |"t.Ct.lVe (0ll( iiions and stipulations at my
Icliiid in the Sistine illnilonnn, seem to look Ihands, and live by {pg pub, of my C-0,,-nw
A ' ' -. ,, _ - l _ , . . . 5 ',
,at nothing, in gddlttg beyond .ill things, ; tenance. lhe very beasts of the fie|d have
'and baby is seated on nurse s knee. l here i been at peace with me fdr" your sake my-
'it sits, the little stranger who divelleih H) countryinen ; yea, the sea serpent lii"rri‘s‘e‘lf,'
_ca|mly among us without speech or move- iliatmonstci° of the deep has for the last.
a , ‘ . 2 .. V ,
intent, tliougli bt'0l:ll9t‘_S and sisters are I four years, or thereabouts, ceased to sliovv
iscreaming around it, looking so serenely , his teeth, to the discomfort of the “ down‘
l ) . . I v ' ' ‘ .
,ci)uit,nt_,aslif l:)l(llle\\ hovi little either could .Ea.-ters.” And Why ,3 3” this 7___excpp,.
'weir_riintie -'’c* 't ’~-~ .. 5,. . -
ti ‘ V‘ .1 an i. \\l h its U\\ll deep, is my on ii right. hand has had fast hold of-
-“f’059- _ A . . 'the helm of state.
| fhere is no model like it lovely baby l But let us leave the ocean {and look to’
i
l
i
l
i(‘OI‘ who paid his addresses to her, and
thought that one so true to the dead,
could not but prove affectionate to the
living. She declined his attentions, for
;her thoughts were irrevocably engrossed
;by the memory of her former lover. He
ilinwever, persisted in his suit. He solic-
‘? ited not her tenderness, but her esteem.
lie was assisted by her conviction of his
I worth, and her sense of her own destitute
innd dependent situation, for she was ex-
:isting on the kindness of friends. ln ii
;word, he at length succeeded in gaining
("her hand, though with the as.-iirnnce that
,her heart was unnlternbly nnoiber's.
l He took her with him to Sicily, hoping;
lthat a cbzinge of scene m‘_r_3lii wear out the
lrernembriince of early woes. She was an
'n'ti1iable,.,an exemplary wife, and made lit.
‘effort to be.ai hapyy one; bu_t nothing
gcoutd cure the silent and devouring inel-
tll'l(.’ll0l_V that had entered into her very
soul. She wasted in a slow and hopeless
decline, and at length sunk intothe grave,
the victim of a broken heart.
.£‘:.;:I‘::.3;::::::>'.:'.:i:':.'.t,:;'.1::..“::1: ‘:.'::;:; <°»."°v
i:(il‘l‘I\'t',ll'l<T up of ilic little frauie ,reiniiiilincr ii-iih evei is re“: ~mg from Shme ‘tO's'h‘o"-.8’:
ltis of tlie beaiutifiil lines in tlie,Lz=rn [II/H: veninrr s T) -m(')m>\:7lmd rock or the Inter.‘
cemuw_ - J - “C. -3519‘... " tat, what I ask, were
the old 1/izrtee/2 to the present area of
earth all our own; they were but a drop‘
in the bucket, ii inole-hill to the mountain.‘
l «lid not wniit so much, but was drivén to‘
The round t l- f . , - . , ‘.1 ;l and lmw Tall have secured it’ nolensi
. , p H!‘ 3 . oim, iiiiivittg slowly to , \o.eus, you viill surely accredit me the
Ztitl fro imbedded in laiin and line] ltnen.«glory, since yours is all the benefit.‘ It is:
. iid then, when it few iiionths oloer, ilieltrne I did not enterthe deadly breach, nor
l“'“l.V "°.l_'"l '_ml"‘_“°“C9_ 0' "lll"’5”‘”“. the in “ prupria persona” take lhe"field; that’
autocratic air with which spoon and ratt'e.t,is not the appropriate work‘ of majesty.-'
are dashed. down, the lll|tlf_Zl.ll.y stare, ift And wliat if S. and T. led the forces, still;
§S°“'em‘"""‘l"")' "(We ‘ext-laim, _“ B=1b,\‘_l;3"'""Tl-1 “ f»0uiinanderinChief_of,t.heArmy'
,bahy . ‘and then the ceiesiial smile, as. |f,:)tl(i l\"avy I ’ They were but s'ubordi'.,‘
|to forgiye yop for liaviiig been angry with iflflle agents, and all that they do I do tbro’
ther.— ' I'(.!z{:I‘ S ./llugvzme. tl'iem.. if they b.'1v‘e been faithful to follow
out their _insiruci.ions, let‘ them have the
,' .7|1'urr2'agc —\Vherever woman plight.-‘ ‘”‘”_l” 0f “ll”-5 bl” “*9 glmll of lihélri
lier troth, under the sky of licaven, at the 3 ‘lchle‘:E:'"e"_lSt all "’“s'- “Hm”: belongs 10‘
,doiiiestic hearth, or in consecratcil aisles, me‘ fllliiflill 15 “H I. "Ski let me Unimll |'8~
:the rrround is holy, the snirit of the hour - mel“ ’f’'i ' '
ils S:.lCCl‘flmt;'llltll. That it tliiis felt, even; Am] ,“,'l“'” "°"ld ll‘? S€C|'010|'l’éSA,"llt0ll2lt.l
-by the most trivial, may he ob.-erve(l at ge"°l' ‘l'l'~4'e"l ‘ll. l‘_l5 Bmeaua “'ll‘s!t Collldi
fevery wedding i-erernoiiy. 'l liongh the E 'lV"3.l' l’”"9 “"",°‘“l’l'-‘l‘€'ds f‘”'l the lll'l,TJY 0|‘
mirth may be fast and furious, before or i bl",-‘t me lf’_d'‘‘“5 ‘” Azlecsa "T lltfll “ Con-‘
-after the. irrevocable formula is .=Polcen, 2Sl'l"""'“'l. l"9“~‘“”.\'a” the w“7'3f”""‘3t Of all
yet at that. Point of time there is a slniiloiv ,'l“‘l ever bore the naiiie——»wliat'c'oiild have‘
\Vh_v so stiitely, m:iidcnfiii',
Ri.-iiie_r in thy nurse's iirins-—
\Vith that condesccndiiig air,
Gat.lic.ring up thy q:ii—~.euly (.‘l]lll'll1S? '
onthe [l1OSll:lttglllll2' lip, a moisture on. _ _ _
the firmest eye. Wedlock, indis-soluble», l w“l‘_"“‘l ”“"_P"’5"-l'“l=’~ £5”-"'°"“l"§-T genius‘
ex"el’l b_\' the act of Goil——a sacranieiit of mm wh" '5 ““‘l""‘C"”‘3 °"97“lll
whose s,,]em,,;,,, ,.e,,L,_[,,,S.m (,,€,,,”,,V__w,” And the most’ grateful izoiisiderailfon to’
nlivays hold its rank, in life as wellins lii- ‘hf’ h”‘""”e "ml l’l’ll“ml”°Pl° is: that all
erature—-as the most. impressive fact of ml“: has lute" ‘l‘,’“e ‘3“d ““‘l“i"9d \Vl'»h0Ul5':
human experience. He isu sliglit observer ""37 sl""ld'“g “I bl‘-‘Pd. 01' i055 0f life» 0".
who sncers at its prominence_in dramatic wllsle or “'e"$'”et 0" “éc"m"l‘".l°.'." "f debt if
writing, whether of the stage or the closet, l S".l_' "(met 3'95: 739739 l for What 3763 all ‘he.
the play or the novel. lt must always be “"(""'fi"°S “'9 h‘"'e made Or the eVllS i0fll¢‘
so. if governuieiit, with all its iisurpiitions lfd “l","' ”S_wh,m are they all in compmi
and a9gi'e.-sions, has appropriated history, I-*‘0f_l \t’|ll|_ “hm "‘d”5l_"Ys and morals: and‘
{let the less ambitious fioriions of our lii- °h"'5”""”-V’ have ¥“'."e‘” Above “Hf
craiure be sacred to the affeeiions—to the whm’“'hwal.m‘e meselncidllnls-evil lhclugihb
Fault/_i/, based in coniugnl and parental ‘me-V b?—'” c°"'l”"',S_°" with the glory °_f
" “ my reign; redounding to our comi'no_‘
love, as that institution is, and less the _ _
State, which hitherto in the woi'l(l's"animls "'°""”y ll'.m"gh 3” commg 3335' But if
has been little less than the exponent of °"'.""’l "e‘”'e."”_"°r a thousandth Part’
[.,u,,.,,,,, amb,,,0n_ of ll.--lllt’ stibyect grows upon my hands’
the time would fail me to tell. To tel|",!"_
Lrirh':'.s~ .IlIon/veg Jac/rets.—-—The monkey I wmwl tel.’ What rises in “ mpt vlsimlg”.
j,,cke,S mm, worn by ladies‘ and g(_nem“y,to my admiring eyes, all for your sake;
made of velvet, do not suit, the taste off-V”"r Sole benefit’ my coumlymen’ ".‘Y.
we Nywpm, News. The ladies W,” find 'countrymen——whether of the risen or the
a defender in us. Inpoint of (:10!/iirtg, the rlsulg gene’mm.m" But .whnt...I'.
taste of the ladies is always preferable; a"h'eve,d,' Md, wlll" I see ”' l"'°5P°°‘ 3}‘
and mesa jackets are excenen, pm.,ec,o,___, the legitimate ‘result, though ‘part and par-_,
froin the incleinenev of the weatlier.—-- ‘lelt Of my f-."°"l?"5 “d"”m5"'3"'0“- , I”
when we ladies ,10‘c0ns,,n,,O wear s,,ffi_ cannot‘adequatelytdescribe-—and there-.fore'
cient clothing to protect themselves from wlll ",°l adwmure lib’; ‘"‘°".‘P‘ 3'°§P~e.°_m",y_
coughs and consiirhption, prny,‘Mr. l\"e'w's, "5 “ls ‘"3 P'"l’°5~e"'a pmpose *_‘3 fix°d.3?,
do "0, cross me“. good ,,,,,,.,,,,se.. , the lttwsgol ‘the Medes and Persians—that"
JV: 1.-_ Sum this my closing proclamation shall be short.-
_ Should any think it otherwise,-they l'nt'l'QY*.
Ci/refor Corns.--Rub them with salt ‘°l""'°/ it ‘ml to .me‘ hm fol. . . .
every day for a vveek——then have both JACQBVS l‘3“DBR1°UBU'_P°L_°"“_3_‘7-'3
feet cut offjust. above the ankle. A pos- Palace 9/ ""3 C“_“‘_“"3y Id“ 1f_‘“”‘b""s
,,i,,,, ,,,,,,,,_ ‘ - Dies-gsava,-new ugh; . ‘-
lbcen done in any of iliese“ de'p’:i‘rtmérits,'
Norwalk Chronicler