6
-0
. should be ll(_ltll‘eSs‘Bd post paid.
‘
J--_-_+s-—-_- -3. ~57: .. .-..-V.-.. .,.: “.9,
0. S. Perry,
Atttitnry and C(lt'tlt:~.'1'll0l' at Law.
Mall0ry’s Building.
Ojice hours front 8 lo 1‘). o’rlc<'/a‘. A. Ill. ; and
from 1 to (5 o'«_-[ac/5. P Ill.
Attorney.‘ auitl counsellors at law.
Omce over J. Malloiry Lit Co.’s_Sitore,
NOR\VALK, C-JNN
I
George A. Davenport,
Attorney tintllloniisellor at law.
Ojice l-Vest tgiitlc Ute Biwlge,
?.‘O.P.\'v'.-‘.LK, CONN.
E. J enc1vtA1{if_“‘
DEAL]-Ill IHN FU“}':lCr.‘i A.‘-D DOM)-I.~'l‘lC
Etoplt Szititttitig 11) (boobs
ACAR PETING
(fart-iagc Cloittzé end ’l‘rinn:=ing..
l)l.tl'l‘llfs‘, Ctl$s1Sltll.i3ltE:.i‘,l'l?.s'l‘lttllS,
Shootings. E1:-zstncls. Eatts &c.
“l’dORVVALl<,’ CT.
Wm. W. E-Jarremcre,
§ 23-;
Dkfillfliiwé Niflfiil
Corner 0/ State am! ZlIa.i72.Street.v,
BltlDGF.FORT, comm.
JGIEIN A.UST.'El'N’S
Wi%llEliRl§N l%§EtiS
Over I’. St. John’s store,
NUR.\V.\ LK. Cl‘.
Likenesses
TVIz.ri‘antcd £0 plrasc all good _7'i/,rl,_grs
wpmpzia
AND
H 5. L it Q U A '
FOR THE COMPLETE cum: QF 5
Coughs, Golds, Influenza,
Asthma. Bronchitis, Spitting
of Blood, and all other Lung
Complaints tending to
GON$Ull‘IPTIOI\l.
7]‘ Hi5 syrup (:outr.itis no O/n'tun.. Clzlontcl.
or any uiiiierai wliatevei. but is compos-
ed etilirt-ly (iflhose roots. lli'l‘ll:-‘, and \-'l‘;;'l>.'l2lll-ll"
suli.-'.t:iiit-.es whit-li liave at specific influence tip-
on tho liiiigs, and their cotiiit-.t:t.ezl l)I'~_'2tll.-l. Alt.-'
irmtierlitz/.r:e__/fkrl is to allay all irritation, at d gen-
tly remove the p/zlcgni and otliei_' uiorbid se(:t'e
tions front the throat and tiii‘-passii,i_n-.2; tliu:-i re-
lit-viuq the cough. by szebcfui/lg l/It.‘ ivtfl-'1/tuitrzlitnt
and otlter tzittises which give t'i-so to it. ltulso
stimulates and iinp:ii'ts a ltealthy tmieto the
lung.-i lll(‘.Il|~‘8lV¢’S. tliereliy etl2:l)Iiug them more
thorouglily to remove from the» blood tlioso impu-
rities and ili.~:ea::t-.tl pa l'i.lCl('-S. which. if l't"3lElltl(‘-(lo
do so much uiiscief iii the sy.~'l.oitt, a d hay the
foitiitlation liir int.-urablo Cunsump/ion. It also
e.x_erts ll decided action npoti the skin. and as-
sists nature in expellin_.q, througzh the exlialt-tits
O si.iperioi' M iueral Piiiiit. wa rra tiled equal
to any Paint ever liofoi'e offered to the public.
it is proof :i_g:iiii~:t. fire, \\~‘:ll(*'.l' and \’l.'(*.ttli)9t---it
is uni.-liangt>.nlile in its color——--it. mixes readily
with any kind of oil, and is ll lli"-Zlltllilll dark
litmvii or fteestorio color. ’l‘his Paint. rec’d
the preniiuin at. the N. Y. State Fair held at.
.-Xlbany in 'l85l). in t-otnpetitiou with the Ohio
l“lI'e proof and S(>.V,l~‘l'ttl other tniiieral Piiiiits as
SUfli’l'lt‘il' to anytliiiigz of the kiiiil in use for
clit=apiies.~i and durability." t\'uim->i-ou.< (:t‘l‘llfi-
catos ofits superiority llllVP been given bythose
who have testecl it. of wliich these ate mo:
'* \Ve have used your mineral paint in paint-
ing cars and houses and upon our road, and we
can safely re-i:oiiiiii«-nil it. as :1 very superior
L-livnp and durable -'ll'll(1l(-3 of p-.iint.”_——-l-li«:iiiA-.\'
ll. PHI-ZLPS. Supet'it'ileodeiit S_vi'at-use & Uticn
Railroad. Oct. 30. 1850.
“l have used a la rge quantity of your min-
eral paint. and l find it to be far prt-ferable to
to the Ohio or any other p iitit now in itse-it.
is impt-,i‘viou.~i to water, and iincliaiigealile in
color."-— l_lftRACl'Z .l0!lNSl)!\', Paiiiitvr for the S.
dc U lailroad Co.
'l‘lti.- Paint is for sale by Z. SANFORD,
.‘\§_l‘(‘ltl for the til’-lttlllll(‘l|ll'Pl‘.'~‘.
'\Vt-siport, l\vlZlt'('ll ‘J4 1851.
LlCllU\V 6.’. BLf)D(¥l'3' ‘S
Patent Sewizng Itliachines,
N1) Riultts for ll.\‘l|l§1lll9 saint-.f'oi' sale by
the si.ili.<ci'ibei'. 'l‘ho tiinpi't-.ct-dei.t.t=tl speed
and pt-rl':-cfioii with wliicii st-win,t_r can be don.-
witli tlie.-4-. that-liiiies is a.-totii.-aliiii,i,z. One of
llli‘ttl can be set-ti in opt-ration at any time at
my llt)tl.~'9 in Gi'eeii.-fat-iinz. 'l‘lit-y can also be
st-cit on the t-.oi'm-r of lillui and Canal :-:t.uiid nt
33 Gold st. N. Y. lts ailvaut:i_ge.~' ovi-i' other
Mztcliiiies are in /astr-iziiag‘ the cm/s both when
it cniituietices and stop.-':. and ;)i1[f7'tt;_r in or
5‘-’.I‘c"’i.'/I7'II_2‘ ci//Icr .-tit./r’ of the cloth at l:lt'tlSllI£3,
and -‘lllt'llllig both Sltlvs‘ iilike. and will n(‘(:ottt—
pli.-lt (/t/uf/ft‘ the wink t.-faii_\ other uiacltiue.—-
niacliiut-s and rights for .<:tlt- for PVt’l'_‘y' town in
the <-otiiity of lfiiiitivltl, except. the town-' of
Monroe. N(‘E1ilt\S’ll. lie-dtlit.;_v. \\-’estoti and Has
top. All per-oils are cau..ii>ns=tl tigtiiiist litiyii‘{1
OI‘ u.~'in;.{ any mat-liiiies that are infringe-tnetits
on this patent. DA;\"lF.L BURH.
\V€Sl[tUl‘l, ilrlarcli 1st, 1851. lzltf
BRO’.-\DCl..0'l‘llS.
CASSHMERES,
AND VESTIN-G't“~.
l-lit‘. l3ll‘,l{(‘5f. best and clicapest assm-tmeiit
ovm ofl'+-red in this town is to be found at
the store of the suli:-‘ct'il)ei', and all ,l_{0U(lS ptii'-
clinsed will be cut. by one of our fit‘:-"t-class tailors
free ofeexpviise to the pun-lniser.
C. J. GRUMAN.
led’
George A. Bi:-ssell,
AGl<)-."l‘ or THE
0 , ‘ C
dm :t’tli’.8El lllutual Life lllSl.l2'&‘.TilC€3 Co.
Ul’l"'lCE IN M.-\Ll..()RY’S liUlLDIi\'G.
Raymond &. Mead,
\VllOLESALl*l LY RE'l‘t\lL DEALERS
llt (.4rocei‘ii-s. l)l’(lVl.~‘ltill.-1.l“ll}t1l'. Feed, Salt.
Fish. Crock:-.ry and Glass \Vai'e. \Voodt-ti and
\Villow \Vare. Bi-ooius. Mats. kt-..’5£c.
No " lVu{cr 5/... Normal/:. CUII‘77.
s.n.i Glmstead:
WHOLESALE «S: RE.'l‘AlL DEALER IN
h_'AL\'F"ll{.[) lies just re-c-‘d a qua iitiiy of
'l‘Ii'e Flight of Time-
Br ALI-ZXANDER SMART.
\Vhy flies the time so fast?
Days. inontlis. and years glide by,
AIIU t-itch looks sliot'lei' than the lost,
And swificr seems to fly ;
On view'ess wing still l‘lJSlllIl_L! nu,
Tojoiti the flight. of iii.-es gone,
-'.l‘heir silent course they ply.
lt seeined, when we were young,
'l‘ime litigereil on the way.
Fai' hope, like any syreii. sung
'l'he live-long summer day-
Oh! sweet,ly song of pl'Oll)lse:l bliss.
’ Too bri;;ht for such at world as this-—
Too beautiful to stay.
‘ And tlion the winter night,
So lively unit so long.
\l’lit-u round the fire-sitle. b'uzing bright,
\Veut ll'lHl'l‘ll1lPlll' aittlson_<_v;
Long were the lioui's——for we were tli_eo
lnipnt.ient to be-. happy then,
And join the hu~y tliroug.
Hopeis l'tl(.ll:tnt'e in the heart,
In youth supremely blest,
Can trtiu.~_iit. i iy joys impart,
'l‘lie l)l'l;1lll(‘.~‘l and the best.
'.l‘lii--. ills of life come all too soon ;
And why .-liould clouds ob.-icure the moon
Tlnit: warms the yuuthlul lii'oii.st ?
\Vlien lil'e’s young il:-eaui is o'er.
And lam-y’:~' fit o.- di-coy.
And hopt-’.-t i?lusious cliarm no iuoi'e,
Nor ch idea the lllt,QPl'llIl1‘ day;
'l‘l:en time sv.‘eeps on with winged speed ;
Ur. liken tliief, with noiseless tread,
Steals all our year: away.
Flod lllil‘ ii tlrenin’s the past,
'l‘l_ie joyous lniiiqui-t o’ei.
Our ltitigiiig looks no but ltward cast,
And think on days of yore.
Brood o’er each scene in joy or woe,
'l‘ill we ;,r_i-ow oltl—bel'ort-. we know‘
'J‘hz.t we are _\;oun,g no mote.
Oft in the Chilly Night.
BY '1‘l1l-2ll!U.‘~‘iE.
Off in the chilly night.
Vt/lien boil clothes seem too scanty,
Fond mentor ' brings the light
Ofdays wlien we had plenty ;
Each linen slice-t,
So nice and neat,
The quilts that l paraded;
'l‘lie lllEllll\€lS white.
Now thin and sliglit.
The comforts old and faded :
'l‘liu.~< in the chilly night,
\Vhen bod t:'otlie.-5 seem too scanty,
Fond iueinory bi'iugs tho i}_=ht
Ufdays when l had plenty.
\-Vlieu l t'("1llett)l)Rl' all
'l‘he bed clothes brought from mother's,
l".'o sect: nmuutl me fall,
And i-ouldu’t purchase others :
I feel like one
Who had been " done"
By \'l‘("-(lLlll),l_{ in a hurry—--
\Vhose youtii-was flown.
\Vliose neau was pip; “.,,,.,.)._
And she was _l_',’ “,'u.,,
Tltns in the "H." hi‘: . . .
“,,W_, .. t:liill’t9:3 seem ‘too scanty,
Fm“, .;e‘tt1()l‘y l)lllt_93.lll(‘. light
‘xi (lays when I had plenty.
Groceries. Flour. l’i'ovisioit;~'. Sn lt. Powdc-i‘. die.“
No. 14 ck It] Main st., Norwalk. Ct.
Holcomb & Lyon»
lmi-on't‘i-:i:.~.I AND ‘n--"“"""mN
ii A R D WA R 1-: -v=‘=i‘‘C ‘'1 AN "isv
OULD “,3. ctfully calltlie attention of
W ,,,e,.(_;. «.33 iind tlltltll1l1lCllll‘é‘l'S l0I(?|ll'
e_\.,,,,,s,,_,,_ ..ssoitineut. of llill'(l.\\’tll't'; couipi'i.-mg
,,,,,,,..... every article of Eii;_v_,li.~.li. fxeiuiati tintl
much of t.hat iuoi'nii_l matter \‘v'ltl(‘.ll would oth-
erwise be thrown back upon the lungs. thus -'5'
having tliein ofn part. of their work, s--'“‘ "“"‘
doririg the systeiii pure and |te;tlr-.'-,'l“- Vvllml
tubercles are fot_-thing. it t:l‘.--3"‘-“' ll”‘l" ‘l*""'l"l’
men: and fin-tliei"firo;;i~.assi: or if ulceration has
taken place. it zissists the lunzgs in throtviiig off
the corrupted insitteiu.-sootlts the irritation. heals
the ulcei':ited_c:ivities. and restores them again
to healthy action. 'l‘hi.~z medicine. t.lii-i'efoi'e,
is not It paliiczlive merely. which only l‘¢3llt~'.\’PS
for the time being,-biit. is it L/ir;rmz,g:’L cu-/‘alive.
as it strikes at the very l'O‘ll of the (ll.~‘&‘.t'l.‘<l(~!, and
by reinoving it, rein'ove..~‘ at once all its remote
and titte-itlant (,‘,lltl.‘lPqll(5llC(!.N‘. This is its t/is/in-
guts/zing cliartlclet‘i5tiI:—zt property [)0-*t~.‘ftSt_"’-tl
in equal power. by no olltt-‘t’ mociciue of like
‘nature now before the puhlit‘.
Cll{.CULAR>.‘». &C.
As no 0l'(lll]lll'y-~‘lZWl aielvr-.=.i'ti.-eiiwtit. can fully
explain the uuture and tnerits oftliis article, the
l’ioprit-.toi's have publislwd a new circular. giv-
ing the history; of!/1 is ittlitlici./ie ; the t/csc/'i,vtio7i.
nafurati-:.. of is principal lllgl'PLllt‘lllS. the off.-izl
they are (lusigrieil to have upon the lungs and
liver. and a copious l'f"fi5l'6lll'6 to the persons
who htwe been claim‘! by 7',/.——'.1ll'l"§ 'll¢‘l|' ""'"‘3-“~
and residi-.m-.es even to l.ll(’ll‘ iiumber. 'l‘hose
who are I.roubl(:tl -toil/1. (Z t:0u_;;'I'2., or whose lllll,(_'~‘
are in the lt‘tl~’l effectetl, are u-:ii'iie.~:tl_y tle.<si'e<l
to call upon the A;_-outs nauiel below. and pro-
cure one ofthosn plisimplets. It. can be had
g-atis and will woll repay ii perusal. 'l‘he
"hints onlztzult/L," and “ about Ia/sing cold."
may be worth to your.~ell' and faintly,
llU.\"DR,l*Jl)S (ll? DOLLARS.
in the shape of Doctors’ Bill.~*"siivetl. besides be-
ing to means of prulougiiig nniiiy a valuable
life. ’
. \V.-XRRANTY.
Such is our cmili-lence in its vii-tiies.tl1nt we
‘flfn willing to wt:-ra.'t.I this in-.>diciuo in every
case of,-gccnl c.,[d, (where u.~a-d tlC('.()l'(llltg to
the tlarectioiis out page 7th oftlie pamphlet. iti-
side the wrapper of azicli bottle-) "ml \\’lIel'H
the persuii is not satisfied tli:it;_ he is deriving
beuelir front it. by returning the bottle within
24 hours time, _ ‘
'l‘l*lE .\l0.\l EY
will be return d. See page 3d of the
pamphlet iusile the wrapper of each bottle. .
“ @‘ Be sure to ask for Dr A. Rogers’ ayrup
of Livcrworl. Tar. and (fartcluzlagutz, and let:
no other he palmed on you.
CAU io.~z.——.Vrme ,Q'flnIl.;I2(?. urlessi tliercis on
the huffwrapper. it nolc of /uznrl. signed with
open. by A L. h.‘COVll.L 6: C().
For Sale, wholesale and retail. by A. L.
SCOVILL «SI. CO.. Propi'ietor:-', at their prin-
ci ml, Depot, GOTHIC H A LL.. No, 316
Bruavlway. New York, to whom all 0l'(lal'.~' for
the Medicine. and loters relating to agencies,
Also. for sale in Norwalk by J. A. WEED,
and W. E. BISSELL. ~
' Price-’—l.n large bottle. $l,00; or six bottles
for $5.00 .9.
.1ll'lPl'l(:illl titaiitiliiclui'e, and we gttnratiteu to
you that our pi'it-9:4 tire as low HS any lioii.-xe iii
Boston or .\ew York. Of this you can .s‘tttisf,\‘
_vour.-elf by calling on us at 83 \Vaier street,
Brttlgepoit. _,H____
Lockwood, llaigln 8:. Co.
MAIVUI-‘AC'l‘UlU-ills or
TIN, Sl-lEE'l-ll’.()N. 6:: BRASS WARES
AND tll-1AI.l-ZltSlt\'
‘1'l‘OVES, ratige.-s, ll.ll'llllt't‘.S. heaters and
§ ill-mus, hollow ware. sad irons, tzastiiigs,
zqllfit-‘.i. lead and lend pipe. .~i,t.ove pipe and zinc.
lmtss ltettles. cutlery. porcelain. iappan and
brittania wares. chitin, crot-.kery and glass
wn re. Ft-ntoii eniiinellt-d wares. l.irushes and
inutoltes. glass liinteriis, t-liaiu pumps, Miller’s
water proof oil paste blackiug. fiesli cauiplieiie
and brzrniiig, fluid. wn.-liiii_g and ye-.;i.-t powders,
Sl()\8 and shoe l)lll(3l\lllg, \\'l’iI]Iplll_.£1 putt"-I‘.
yvpigltts, brooms. pails, tra\‘.~i, bowls and tub.-2..
st-ives, umtts wasli hoard-, ladles, statnps,
spoons. clothe-.5 baskets, l)(‘li0\VS, 6Cc., Grc.
Ready Made Glothmg.
Till‘) subst-i'iber has on liatid and iuteutls
keeping at good tl.~‘S()l'llll(‘~l|l. of l'le:itl_\_.' Made
Clotluiiig of all kinds. Also. a _L'f7()(l assortmrmt
of Cloths, Cassiuiei'c.~i. and Vesti'ii,q;:. which
he will make up to order in good style and at
sli--rt notice.
N. B. l’articulur attention paid to cnltiiig.
'l‘HOMAS RILEY.
Norwalk. Feb. 2’. 1851.
Ready Made Clothing.
7 ‘HE SUl)S(:lll)(‘l' nas taken the stole lnli»,-.ly~
occupied by Mr. B. F. Bat es. which
he ban filled with zi clioice tIS.'~'0l‘llltBlll’ of ready
niatleclotliing, caps. hats, llllll|l'PlltlS. Eco. Pei‘-
sons int.t=ndiii,r1 to |)Ul'cllll:~‘(‘, viill do well to call
is Slllcli, for he will sell goods its
line.
H . MAGN E R.
0
9
and exuiuine h
cheap as can be found olscw
Norwnlk. Jan. 13th. 1851-
Arrival of
1\'l'ew'Spring Goods.
7 ‘lllli sub.-t-.ribeis have cousiaiitly on hand
a la i'veassort ment of Ready Matle Cloth-
ing 0,. "H kimh. ,{e_,-cr‘.pt.itiits. and sizes. .\Vl]ll:ll
ill be ottm-ed at l]l)l)l'8U8tl(’nTP(.l low tH'Ic6S--
Any person wisliiiig ii 200d 5"“ "f '\l"'"'g
,,|,,tlmg at it less price thiiri they can be pnr
(-hosed at any othei establishment in this
' '- . . ' ' ' .-» - . he store
town is i.espei.tfull_v invited to <...ll at t r
0; ’ LITHAUER & '1‘URl\.
Teas.
UBLIC attention is cii'lerl to the large
P stock of green and black teas now off‘:-reel
hy RAYMOND 6:‘. MEAD.
ery pattern,
AZOl’\,S.—\V. 62: S. Butcher: ’i aml Joseph
Elliott's celebrated Razors of almost ev-
wholesala and retail by
H
OLCOMB & LYON.’
‘ tunity to express hor joy at his good fortune.
the city, but i l.l1‘lnlC the 9,
_a;;d they make great proficiency "
8:5. Water st B'ridseiwrt-
—j
__
The Prize Pia no.
Along the puvetiiem flies a shadow tbrowrr
by the inoonlight; it follows it roan whose-
t'Hgt.‘l' steps have lt‘Ll -him for in advance at a
throng thdl has just «gim~ige.l from a [-UlJllC
hall. Sivilier beL't)mt.'S his pace, and louder
sound his hen-l .~ti'ok--3 on the hand pain-iiient,
till suddenly he turns and springs up a flight
ofsteps l'lt- flplllllfs his iiiglit. key to a lock
li will not woik. lle bt't‘0fllPS iuiputivii-t_.
nr-rvuusly jvllis the brll wire, and that ino-
ment a solvent opens the door. He speeds
to the sztting room, where his wife awaits
him, and without stopping to take breath, ex-
cla ins :
‘~ Oh, Anne, if you had been at the concert
wc’ve got it—-oh, but it’s :1 liamlsonie om:-—-
rosi-wootl carvi--tl,splenilid tone—it will be
here in the morning.
Then the p-..or fellow was obliged to take
a bra tithing spell, and his wife had an oppor-
HM‘ hu:band’s ticket hail drawn a Vt’lyll1ln(l-
some piano at a piize concert. Be-fore ten
o'cloi-k the fOll(twll'lg morning the instru-
mt--.nt was (ii-positctl at the door of their neat
lll.tlr- parlor.
Hrnry Hibor was a very trustworthy
i,°ouns_r' man, who had a situation at :1 ~_-at-my
of one thousand dollars per annum in a
wholesale store in Pt'ilfl street. He lived in
a small liiitcoriifortnble ll0llN:‘ in the viesti-rn
putt ot the city. which lie_liud built. with ino-
,,,.y his wife: brought hitii. This wife vi/as a
prudent woman for one who had not 21 little
fa.-‘liinnalsle ambition ; and with but one
child, a prom;siiig blue-eyed boy, who had
just begnii to prattle, they were getting. on
switnmingly with the \VllrlIl.. Anne was de-
liglgted bi;-_vt)nd tffllgflg, \V-.l.l]. l.l]t:3 prtjt’ plflllf),
and it really was a splendid instrume-nt, in
style tint atiall in keeping with the furniture
oftbeir pailor.
After she had thummed on the keys a-few
ininiitt-s, she looked up arcbly, and said I0
her lluablinll :
“ You kiiow I, am an intliffcrenl player.
I-];n-ry; if l out to ;l'i:t-utirse music for you, I
mustihave some new music bU0l<S and 3
ti-acht'r."
“Certainly you must llfl
I'll look for one to day. Wl10 W0“l7-l ‘ Y0"
l'E'(‘OlIll'DE‘ll(l,' Mrs Brown !" asked the indul-
gent husband, turning too lady who nml
called to see the prize she had bopeel to get.
“ \Vel|,l hardly know)’, returned the lady.
“there are a number of excellent teachers in
antl‘eman~ recently
from Paris, Mr. P , the best His
terms are very high_ but my girl: g0 10 hill:
ve a teacher, and
it He played on this piano at the concert,
and I liked him. I must go to the store pow,
but before I come ltomsvto tea, I'll see him.’
day,and all were delighted with the piano;
but a number thought it would show to bet-
ter advantage if the parlor ‘was furnished in
the latest style When the husband came
home in the evening,‘ he brought to his wife
the “ glad tilings” that Mr P
been ongtigt-tl, and would give her the first
lesson on the following Mottrlay.
In. the evening, Wllllf‘. :1 young lady who
was visiting them set at the piano, Anna was
thinking of the remarks her guest had "mantle
about new furniture, -and it did not éecin to
so splendid a piano should set upon. Henry,
perhaps, «as having similar train of
tl1ou;_rbt, for glancing around the parlor, he
Tt"l'fl=tt‘l((’(_l : _
“'l‘li-at piano puts rather it blush on the oth-
er furniture” _
“So it doe.<.," returned Anna , “ and I’ve
bt».en thinking that we might" at least to have
it new carpet, and 1 would like to have it be-
f0l‘P I coinint-tired my lP.~‘$l)tl§."
""Wv’ll think about it,” ‘answered the bus-
baod, rather intliffeieiiily.
walk up town, it banal.-nine costly carpet. was
purcliased. Mrs Brown, over the way, saw
the upholster l--ave it, and when he took his
leave she hut‘t‘led across to Mrs Haber’.-'.—~
Site utlniii°t'=tl it veiy much. “ It was so
liantlsmue it made the old fashioned centre to-
ble look wretched.” Anne immt-diatt-.ly saw
the forcenf this rt-uiark, and was not long in
finding it out. A new Ct‘[tl.l'P. table was fouli-
with selected to grace the parlor, and severiil
splendidly bound VUllllIl("3 \\'(.'l't‘pl)l'CllZ1Setl to
lay upon it; and next evening a solar lump of
the I'll-‘.\Vt':'l. pattern throw from the table :1 incl-
low light over ths new Cil|'[)(*'l.
Mrs. Smith called the next day to see An-
na Her circle of arquaintanc-.95 wits large,
and of course lll(,'.l‘(‘. were Smiths as \‘Vt‘ll as
Bron ns within it. The lady was settled on
one of the railter old fashioned ch.iii's, and
slip soon l)t‘.(‘tllllP fidgety.
“ You have got a beautiful piano, Mrs.
Heb:-r, :1 beautiful centre table-, but you
will excuse me if I say these chairs are hor-
rible ”
Mrs. Smith was a plain spoken woman-
as the Smiths gen--rally are-and “Anna ex-
cused he-r. Witt-it the lady had bowed be;
sell’ out ofthe door Anna took it “ L‘illll)_,9't_0
vc-y ofhor little )ilfl()l‘, and was ol»_,'.',,j,,9.d
at-kiiow_lt-dge that Mrs. St1’lllll_,.-:5 was ]o,,
correctly; the style of ll1__L'“.l table. ’[‘h,.V
h"a"l" L” ‘hm "l the l3.lt‘,"nntl 21 Sf’! of Costly
“"~""“~ l“'°’“l‘_llY "f.l't‘bi-ir place; a rich plu.-h’
‘V""l‘i."'""“il?.'line chairs, thrn mantle orna-
5”ll1 l",l.l‘£-'n m--w uiti-{ow ('llll.atill$, mid so on
'l"'flio~. parlor was lltllbllttl thiougliout in the
t-Lin-st. fa.-lticn
One evoiilng when Mr. and Mrs. Haber
were at ten, Anne rt=iii:irked that Mrs Bi-own
thought they otigli! to give their yt)tl»Flgfl‘l+.’.ll(lS
a party. They had been out. a good deal,
and they had never ,(_[lVt‘.Il one. The-ir pur-
lor was now furnished in the fasliion,and
they could give a party as well as not.
Of course, in due time. the party was giv-
Pu, and it was gotten up in excellent taste.
Evdy body adiuired the parlor, every body
was delighted with the party, and M I‘. an:
L\'ll'S. Heb-st‘ made many new and fashionable
friends.
'\Vheo the guests had retired, Anne and
Henry sat_t.ogethei' on thesofu. 'l‘hey seein-
ed well pteasetl vi-'iili the cond'u~."l of their
guests. Anna looked u_p to her husband
with flfll.’Cl.I()l’lt!l.t’. pride, s:iyiu;z——
“ Everv one urlniired our furniuire,.md all
w(_-(‘H llll"8Sl‘l.l with our party This is a nice-‘
pl=.ici- Hut-i’y. We llt1\'enlll. been extrava-
gant but we have a coiuloituble home.
“ "Fine, and a pleasant oiii-,,” i'etiirnc.gl thi-
huaband, pi-rhaps it little soberly. “ ‘A78-ll-'tV(*‘
f‘Xpt‘ll(lP(l $12-3t) in fiirtiitiire, and we have
lll8.tle,S0llle debts, but our home is so much
more inviting, and we have so many more
lriends, l am not sorry.”
—- Besides. l‘ltll‘l_‘,7, we've got along‘ so well;
folks PXpL'(‘l sonic-thing of Its, mid it is well
to make a little display. When you get into
btisitiess, as you hope, you'll do the better
for it.” ' _
I agree with you, Anne; and, by the by,
l uiay as well l.l‘ll you now, Mr T., my etu-
olovur, told me to-tiny that Mr. S , the bus-
baiid of the woman who dial ‘not like our
cliai_r_s, would bl! obliged l.l give up his store,
on atrcoiint of not being able to meet notes
that '1‘, holds, and he said that if he could
make arrangciiients with .\i r. S., 1 might
take the biisiiicss, and have time to pay the
notes. The business is profitable, and l
should do well." , ._
In less than two weeks Hepry lleber was
in.-‘tilled f.'t‘t)prl(l0l' of_ a slow, The estab-
lishmt-nt \\ as forthwith handsomely fitted up,
and be conimencetl business with a glowim!
Before he got fairly started, he f«-lt
prospect.
surely the need of his two bun-lred dollars
which -he had buried in his parloi,.but. his
credit was good, and he expressed it.
He had a fair run of custom, and his prof-
its were considerable. His lilSh_l0'{lRb"lt:‘ friends
thought him to be doing well, and he min-
glediin their couip-any like :1 lord. Converts,
soirees. and ballv, bt‘:l(lt-‘S private parties, so-
cial and musical were frequent. Anna’s po-
sition l‘f'qllll’e(l her to attend all of ‘the “ best-
(.1;;5s”;md heavy expenses’ were incurred;
but. Henry was enjoying liimselflikr a‘ prince
till within a few weeks of lhe time when his
notes became_tluo=', business grew slack, and
clouls began to gather in the future _ The
ressnre contanued. His business did not
aflbrd him the means to meet his payments.
He "was mined ,l they were not met, and he
had but one al-ernative——lct bit‘ fflrflils lm0W
how matters stood or sell his furniture atauc‘-
tion - , V. V
The sale was made, at" a‘ sacrifice to be sure
but his eretlit was s:tVt‘(l. Their hour? was ,
leased, and Anna and Henry took rooms at
a first class hotel; this,thcir position required.
Their fashionable friends understood ‘that
these_chan,ges hadbeen made because Mi_'._=.
And with these iyorda-Henr-y hastened to his
busines§.;. - -. ’ ' -
~ \
'.t-'.'
Hebe! contemvl-W‘ s2eus1ini;.?h°.=.°*n<i1ér"*?'
ms-1' 5'. >-.,.
. ,.--'44.‘,
i.
-—._';t.a.t
her that their carpet was just such a figure as.-
Bot on the tnorrow Anne was invited to
_a stop to the dpredations nfthe horse thieves."
t it being (.lPt"fIl(!Ll that such an act
passed.
“fashionable ’ life was, andwithout an entire
revolution of their luibits they _W0.l1l(l not
economize. They kept upappeamnces, _ but
r-veryiday his business 9ml)al'f8$llli_‘fl_l pressed
bardertill at length. he must get help from
ment. A
He applied to numerous ticquaintances,but
«ff)ll{l(l'l.ht'U) though they admired his style of
living, and relished the dinners he. had given,
thought him a good_ fellow at concerts and
soirees—if they Were to be believed, their
einbarrassmeiits were equal to his, and none
could help him a dollar. He realized the
“ popular end :” _ L
lfa man is down give him it tbrust‘;'-
. 'I‘i-ample the beggar into the du.-t,
Presitinptioiis po\'orty‘.< quite appalling,
Knock liiin tlmi n and kick him for litllinrv.
The assignment came, and Henry Ht-her
fell in iiiercantile phra'st=, froma me.rch‘.-'intio
a clerk. In this last act he lost many acquain-
aucvs, but no friends
'l'heir house did‘ not go in the wreck, be-
ciiuse it was Anna’s property, and they could
now or-ciip_v it ’ It is furnished in-pla.n style
wrh oneexception—thi-prize piano. It is a
treasure for many reasons. The lessons its his-
tory ti-acl.'es, are profitable, and its music is
pl't)fitZtl)lI"., for Anna gives instruction upon it
to a number of pupils for the purpose ofassist-
ing her husband to make another start in the
world. - ' ‘ ‘
Not long since Henry
accosted him with——
“ Going to the prize concert '9”
W‘ Not I ’
“‘ You might draw thepiano.”
“ l have been fortunate that way once, and
that will answer. Cotneto my house to-mor-
row evening, ifyou draw the prize,anrl l will
give you the history of my piano. It mick
be a good lesson” , ' nold-’
The friend was not the lucky tia,',ne cal-
er, but his curio.-ity being a'.v.'c';‘story which
lml on Ht-m'_v, and learnt‘ Consider wheth-
you have read dear izirlesson.
er ll. is not a pi‘?/—,—-‘+
-———..n1”a"nt’s Appeal.
Qiiar BUT THILLING ax!-ITCH. '
one vear 1836, the inhabitants living in
. district. bordering on Rock River in
the noithern part of the State of tllinois,were
much incensed by the depredations of a
band of horse thieves v~ ho infested that por-
lltill of t-ountry. Eve-ry t-xi-rtion had been
inizde to discover the men engaged in this no-
lariun.~: business, but hitheito, in vain, and
valuable animals were stolen, and lost to
their owners, in defiance: of the utmost care.
and vigilance.
During such a state of affairs, the citizens
residing in the region of the thieves, became
tl‘._ot‘ou;.{hly ext-ited,:‘ind were wound tip to
such a pitch of indignation, that a body of
men were fortnrrly styled Rangers. whose
explicit duty was to expunge the district of
all euspit-ious characters, and endeavor to put
met 1! friend who
l=
Shortly after this band commenced opera-
tions, word was conveyed to the leaders of
the Rangers that ii valuable horse, which had
‘been stolen the night previous. could then
be found on the premises of a man named
Butt, locked up in the stable. Although
Burt hénzltifore had been looked up as a hott-
(‘bl man and an upright citiza-n, ye! the Cap-
tain deeined it his duty to at least exani'im-
his farm and learn the truth or falsity of the
report. _ . V «-_
_ Accordingly be summoned some half doz-
on of his R-aiigers to meet him at a spot not
far from Burt's ltullat’, and before lll0lTllllL'
set out for the saine place hiinst-lf Daylight
was hardly discernable in the 9831, and the
hazy light of coining dawn had not yet pen-
(>~.l!'iil.ELl the borom. where thr‘Sl1$plC:0US ma-1
resided, as the Rangers, charged with the
ft.-a~'l'ul mission of life or death .sile-ntly ap-
prour-hed, and surrountled ‘the dwelling.-
L.-aving three of the band to guard the en-
trance-, the Captain proceeded with the others
to the stable-, broke open the duor,aml found
the llllrtlng‘ horse, as had been stated, safely
stalled inside. ‘ ,
Not a lingering doubt now remained o
But't’s g_u.lt, and with a stern determination
ioimake such an example of him as would
(la-[er others from a like tratisactioo, the Ron-
gers returned to the house. In the ‘mean-
,;m,., Bun had arts;-n,antl upon coniing to
the door, was seized by those in \vai_l'"g¢““‘l
upon di.-nitinding the reason, was informed
that’ it stolen animal was found in his stable,
and that he was consideretl tl thief. Mutter-
mg soincthttig about “he knew jiwould cotne
to this at last,” he quietly submitted to what-
ever his captors lladin store for him. .
A short consultation vias held, and it was
resolved to hang the crimnal upon a large
elm tree that grew in from of his own house,
would strike
lPl'l'Ul' and disinay into the tanks of horse
thieves.
Burt had asked half an hour to prepare’
for his death, and the sun had risen in all his
golden inajesty, are the fatal mornent. had or-*
iived which would launch him into eternity
[n vain had his grey headed‘ father and
mother pleaded fin‘ his Iil’.-,— with trembling
tongues-—tlie old lady tout-ring forth from
um," dwelling’, and kneeling in suppliant
mood to his apparently merciless captors. In
vain had the wife of his bosom knelt in tears
of agony, and €‘l'll':l‘(‘8lit‘(.l them to spare his
l.fe——f.»r each Ranger had sn_fl'ert-d more or
less in‘ person, and they deemed the 9X3mPlf3
absolutely riecessary to (lfltilz other.-, and it.
S(‘eI‘ttc(l as though Burt must die.
The dreadful preparations were t~otflPl‘*_'°‘l
-—-the half hour bad expired-.—and the crim-
mal was arranged under a limb of a stout
elm, over which a rope vi'a§__lll|‘0Wn,_ One 803
being noose-"d,.around the prisoners n‘i_-‘ck, and
[heather heldj by three of the Rangers.
to ofdreadful sile’nc'e;'
Then" came ayniome _
that awful stil-loess, which prelttdes $8 .
to eternity'—
launching ofa fellow being in H
while the three strong men awho‘ held the
i‘ope’s endggazed fizedly u I1.d%¢ paplalll
.. -.,.c
«F
I
.
-.
,.g u. '_"a
-:‘*'- 5’: 't"3“rS'.-,:.\ g._
Henry and his _wife‘ learned w_hat=
his fashionable f!‘l6D(.lS,~0l' make an’. assign-i
rUt3LisHi_:D l§V_EltY ’1‘UESf)AY‘ M01-tNIl\’G C i BY A'13v1ivGi1*c3.N}-.g,_ AT
'I‘\‘-.futtttll_)iNtt1D5}1t‘l),ttt-~-ilfltvoltb to '£ll£1'ClI1i1-rt, lflficitcralZliitelligeiut, pt.-ittt:,.f,.:i\,,,i,,,t,,,,,, gut, ,,,’,§‘i.' L
ivuitiiiiit 1722--NEW SERIES. NORWALK,OT. LTUESDAY, APRIL 15, lt,8i5li1i‘.i_"f .' f7v0t.itMti‘‘;xxx1v;..’mtm§fig
PaxntyourBuxidzngssiafences. Mrs Heoer had many visitors during the afashionable watering place. .Six"'months_i foraveignul. Itiwas giventbv. rfiigiigy
ing an infa‘nt,a little more .than.
in her arms. ~.
pierced-a heart of stee-l—~ -
“ If vou will not spare -him for tlte‘_ _sake*
boaom, spare him, in the name .of,§a’rqd. -for‘
the-sake of his infant boy! 5;. _
‘Another dead silence reigned- l;'ljlé:;,4i!-.2 pull
over the.-pot; then .-as _thol1gl‘I Vii-iniiited by
heaven itselfihe-cliild stretc'li8d,0.l1! ,his little‘
arms towards its father, .a"o_(l e.x'lainied,,.in a-
‘voice heard by all, the single"r’_0l'€l--
"‘ Fatherl” _ _ i '_ , ,
The muscles of the. Ca[il8'ln"§:3t'ice quiver-
ed in every fibre, and,_th_e men W0 held the
rope. slowly It‘laXe(l the pie§_sure ~..‘t’>llnd,the"
neckcf Bu rt, when l.heI’lflf€t[l_l. agian’tt_teredg
in distinct tones_— ’ ' V t L .
“ Father! father!” ,5 - . _ ._
A nd then as thou gl ,I€l08pairing' of'succes3.:,.
huddled into liis,mo"e"3 . bosom, and "bum.-
into a sobbing cry, '- ‘ L " ‘
lt wps more tb“'f‘
and aftera shor'.°."°l_‘§‘!l""l0fl.- the rope was-
mken from _, yficrim-inal,'s throat’, and’ the
ba nd- left and t:Z"._.l.>*.‘-C!.!n1,e _a refor_.nécl'_ inaii.
/
‘,qPpw;_v»__Ct«imbian and Great I«V¢'3g',
-»‘.-*“—-*1" ‘ .
Aavlve °.“F°“eraI Conduct.
The C.l)"“0n3'}f llle tt:ind‘at£ displayed in‘
the nyovuflt‘-DIS 0 tl-l_‘E.}‘t\.‘-’-.'Lji'_‘>c___V:‘k" ‘_-~---JR
of 1h,,.eatures.i‘i."to disguise the t‘6i_ti'_€§‘fif~.a"..'
p gs fpéLr8’iifly other external manifestation
iv‘l{li€fUal feeling. The changing, accents‘
of those with whom we have lived in imi,-_
mzite intercourse, in the (‘OflltDlJIllCtil_l,OIl$- of
sentiment, are less equivocal and more im-
pressive than even language itself.
'l‘lit= vocal sound of speech e-xpressi
thoughtand feeling, are too much neglected ’
by us in our individual and personal educa-
tion. Could we analyze the opinion which
we form of people on, a first acquaintance,‘
we should certainly find that it is greatly‘
influenced by thetnnes of the voice. Study
then, agreeable sounds of speech, but _ seek _
not rules to guide you from etiqm-.tte——fi"otn,
artificial politeness} descend into the heert,
there cherish the kind and moral sympathies,
and speech will be modified by the sincere
and enduring tone of benevolence. 5
With our conimisseratinn for distress 'oit'x
. Y . . J .
firmness o_fmim.l. lots-rest yourself in gen-
eral happiness, feel for all that is human,
but sufier not your peace to be distui'e_d.. by
what is beyond the sphere of your power to
retnedy.
A medical man has nllthe humane teelings
lap they] are merged into llN‘.fl:'!l'L of lliealfinq.
hen e sees 11 patient so ering, e eat!
no pertubation; he feels only the desire by
the means of.his art, to relieve the eufferery;
thutishotpld alllourdhgmane aft? iiipeial sy‘tn&
put res ereguaite , ivested 0 t eit morii
sensibility,and reduced to active and practical
principles. .
Some, when they move from the common
routine of life,nn(l especially on on emer-'_
gency, are enibarrassetl, perplexed, ‘and,
know not how to resolve‘ with des_cision,,and
act with promptitudc-. Presence of tutor! ..in
a Valtt1lflbl0£fq!lt1ll;y],=tl:td .espeti_tlial tq t[l)C_ltV_g[life;
it is t e c ref 0 a ll. is, ac! late-L y to e.
Command your feeling-, for s’l'0llg‘-‘fit!-:llllg‘I',.
disconcert the mind, and produce confusion-
of ideas. -00 every occaaion that requires;
atit-ntinn, learn to~cnocentrate your tlioiights
with quickness !lnll:C0ll1pl‘€SSll|D. 'l'he.-e two
rules reduced into habits, l{3I0'?ld|l_\'« practiced
will induce decision and resolve promptituda
of >'1L‘llOn. _~ - .
Prrcipitation spoils thc_bi-st concerted plan;
pet'$eVPr:InCP biitigs the most difficult, when
is practicable, ton successful result. ‘ The’
flutter of liable is cliai-acturisttc of a wea_H
mind, that has not the command. of his
thoughts; in stiong mind, master of itself, posv
st-sses the clearness and prescience of reflec-
tion. , ~ - « ..
[ii learning, concentrate the energyqof-the
mind principally on one study} llhe atten-
tion div:ded zimoncr many studies is weakened
by the divis on ;« beside: it is not tgfalllttd-.10
an individual to excel in‘ many things." . But}
while one study claims _ymi'r_mai-ti atteiition,
make occasional excursions into the field-rof
literature and science, and collect ~i1iateI‘;iel
enough for the iinprovt-inent and they
van_ei-mi-nt of your favorite pursuit. . ._
Fxcellence is a profession. and fliccesa‘ in
_busine'ss can be attained only by po'rseveri’ng'
idustry None who thinks himself ‘above
his vocation can. succeed in it.-fof‘vve‘_'can
not give our attention to what our _ee.lf im=
‘ - ' be eminent in
portun. e deepises. None ctm, , y I
his vot-ation"\vho devotes hijmental energy
to a [Ursll t foreign to it, for in such. ti__ case,-
success in what we love is failure in’ what
we neglect.- ‘ A
Am n9; ifien, you
I
must eiitlitaii-'xp‘eaE_j\vba‘t.
is agreeable to theiryhumourim’ Whal '3:*"°“"
si§ti.nt with iruz‘h‘a'nd good moral; » Make‘
3' general rule of conduct neither’: f.()"”'fi8!lC|'
‘virtue nor to‘exaspei"a'_te folly-;i Vi’t'tt'Ie_,;;_’ifl0Il
cannot confirm it; by exasp_er’uti'ti'g ‘_fgllY1
you cannot I'(’(u't'-B3‘ itg. ' Szrbi'tii't,b_9\'Vt!Y,f.33; W’
no compromise with truth, but when ._it. til-'
lows, accomrootlate yt‘3_lf_i'éBll. \VIYl_if 559?!‘
courtesy to the prep'0sses:ibns of ofhfts. _ _
ln your whole behaviomozt.tnankin<l,,cot1
duct. yourself vvtth fairfiéfil‘ ?lndr'_i-'ntegr.t,ty_‘.,' 7"
an action is’ well received‘, y‘o1'3‘ vvil"l.bz,tv'e-the
credit it deserves ,7 i'f_"it nor well. ‘r¢{¢Bl_V0do
you will have-the'app,rovii=l ‘ct $,.<g.on:l"__,gpn"
science which is preferable to the applgllti 0.3
the viroflfil. ' ' " ~ '
Form'_ no feso
(lertaking which you cannot inVnl§9
to,_sa'nction. A good man prays
-ty to be p_ropitinu“s to his v.irioci,u§._, 2, v__J
petition is denied, he quknoytly E1, 1?‘ (lg;_):i_ ..
‘mercy, and he is,resig‘ned,;Jl_- ll 13.87% ,,
he is gratfef-ul,.i1nd enjoys ;th8
_ _ ,.. ,.,,,(,,,,,,.
lotion, 'arid’,enéu'ge
' ' H.rtIv,eiii
‘ -iv
.‘-1
_h<i,§i-,, I.
_8';.- _
right arm ; and already: the noo§te..\vas
toning tiroimd the dootii:e(lnIaii’s nec'lt_,_.7gi_'_, co,
the wife’-~of Burt issuedjfrom the hqna_e',hold.’#3‘. _ '
y,i_.-at = old-..
. - .._~,.‘_,._
Ru:-hing forward, SlIc'f't:‘l'lS:,-llpqfl, h‘ei'-kn__ee'=;,
directly in front of the. Captairg,‘&nd..»_.raiséil-.
the child with arms out§ti9etefli§_;d, to,w,ar(ls_
him, she 8XClttlmPd in tones .l_§i5l'l‘~.\'I'()lzl_ld.,h8\'_e‘.
of his grey haired sire, or. the .\vi_l‘éjo‘f.. 1_;_i§ ,
n.
he Riaingei-si could stand, '
through the parerful r'fl'r<'-18 of his." Iyifouw‘-'
vc. 01' ‘
séitiag ttitllt.‘
Norwalk Chronicler