Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 18, 1851 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I" 1 .

 

 

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 ”PUBl:L1SII.EDi~"lEVERY' TUESDAY.’ MORNING 

 ""1'.‘~v ii.

 

l

l"3,:CiL’LAl?S »‘PER‘.fAN1§ii SM.-' 7

txfi

 7NUitiB-Eli -205.--ixunv ,si1_i,iuii

*"ft‘iiE No1tw;ii.ir;% GilZE"l"l‘E.
' A. H. BYINGTON 2:. ('0. _
A. H. Bu.\'<:'ro.-v. U. \V.- llv/i'r1'.
Ofice at l/Le foot of ]l~Iizi'.n s£.—ot=cr the store of’
C’. J, Gruniaii.’ ‘

 

Terms of ttte Gazette.

Village suli.-ici-ibcrs by" carrier-——pi' yr $2 00 '
Mall do in advance do .2 ()0
Oflice siilisci-iliers, or those living out of
the C;iri'li-.i-’s tlisti-lct. and who call for
their papei-.-. at the office 1 50
Coinpai.i'i-.s offivi-.oi' niore i'ecc.ivi:ég their
1 50

papers by mail. lfpziltl in advance

 

Terms of Ath'c:'tislt:g.
16 lilies or less, 1 insertion
st 0 I‘ 8

It-‘ 5 at 1

 

{lg-—,= Jon Pitixriue exccziteil rcilfr nealncss
tznrl ll:-spaitc/i, (uzrl at /out ]n'ift‘i'.v.

”vi'6§t'*b"£iit i.r?i:"f.”c5'iiii'r: si

 

5 I
_ " . I 5
FOR THE C:;u‘~aPLETE ones or:
'Uc:~i:g}.1:=, (‘E-aids, '1’.7-.u‘i.ii.e11:z.a,
AS1111. 3., Efipitting

}3::o;1c2zi'."i.<,
of B10-txl, and all cs’-..her Lung
C-.:-mphints ten ing to .
» "1 ' V 2:," - F’! 1!‘
Cbtri is it Evil? i EGN.
'l'lll‘I (§l’tl£.\"l‘
CGUG-H REZVIEBY!

Reader! have you a Cough. which you are
«neglecting to cure, under the idea that it is only
It common cold, and that it will soon wear il-
self out ‘I Li.-t xi ti-ieiid tell you, in all kiudiiess
,\\’lt.'tl’. will soon he the result.

In a slioittliiic if you coiitiiitie to neglect
ymrrsi-..lf. you will liegiri to feel a sense oftluht-
tress and oppi-cssioii across the oliest. acizompa
uled with lreqiieiit sliarp tlartiiig pains. 'l‘lit-.n
a ilry,liai-.kin;: Cough will set iu,;m<-l wlien you
raise 7l!'t}"llllll-Z-1, it will be a tliii-k and ycllowisli.
or white frothy niaitcr .\'fl'(‘::l\'l-‘(l peiiiiips with
Iilnod If you still take no iiiediciiie. tlii-so un-
‘plezisaiit syi‘nptoii'is will iii.-iw-.:ise._ and you will
soon have liectlc fevi-.r, cold chills, ni,<1ht s\vcii‘is
copious i-xpi-ctoizititiii. and then greiit prostra-
tlnn. lf you still ttP_;1li=t.'l' _\‘oisi'si-ll, ii
weeks or uiuiitlis will see you coiisigiii-.'l to the
grave, Ieavintz _vo-ir l't'ieiiil.=.to iiiniirn linw rap-
.idl_v U-’t).\‘.‘w‘U.‘il I"l'l{iI‘~I did its work, and hur-
.I'l"1l you a\\-'iiy. l"ilr~ziill have you iin (‘arisi-
to lie alsiinieil I in tin: aliovv-. skcti-.l.i. you iiiiiy
see as in 21 glass, ‘l

tioii pi'ogresses, wltli inure or less r.'ipidity,to ii
.fatal.teriiiinat.ioii. ‘Of all the l.ll0ll.~‘&lll(l:l and
millions whom this great destroyer has gather-
ed to the tmnli. every single case began with a
Cold! If this had been atteiideil to all might

have been well; but,belng iii-.,2lected. uiidertlie Iinuaiice of the same.
laid to cutting misses’ and cliildreii‘s hair in the

:fatal delusion that it would “ \vear itself of ,” it i
'ti'aiisferred its deadly act.ibn to the snlistance

.of the Lungs, excltiiig there the toriiialion of net‘.

,lubet'cles. All()lllPl‘, and another cold added c
[fuel to the flame. until these tubercles began to
soften anti suppurate. leaving by their ulcera-
tion great cavities in the lungs. At this crisis.

W'ho1esale and

.‘”:.~’«hc.~t—:-ti’. r. {; 9.

latest. style.

S; I

A’. H. Byington,

(‘}enera_l__Agc,ntl for Procuring Pen-_

82-0718, ’B0lIfl!y Lmitls. _E.rl.'ra in_irl_ Back
',Pu_i/. French Spriliatioiis. .L€U€‘[‘S,
' L I-’(IIenI,‘.‘§'c., (fir.

George A. Davenport,‘
ilttoriicy ‘aml C(}lIlt.‘_«‘(‘ll(}l‘ at‘ law.
Q-fice Ii’?-sl Sirle the B'l'l£fg'c, ‘
.\*oiiw.iLK, CONN.

0. 3. ‘Perry, .
llttiirticy arid Coiuisclltir at Law,
Maflioii-y7s Buiimiiiig.

7;’) Oflice hours from 8 /.0 1:.’ 0’:-lac/t‘, A. Jl‘I.; and

'_ from 1 /0 G o'clr.-t'/:. P IlI..
C. «It. G. A. BISSELI4,

iitterneys and coinisclloi's at law.

Office over J. Mallory so Co.’s Store,

NORWALK, calm.

John A. Weed,

Retail Dealer in
Dl'lf.i-HS. i‘~ili‘.T.)l(.‘-l-.\’l~‘..\‘., Cl‘ll‘:1\IlC,»\LS,
I’li)llli‘U.\li§l{.Y. IJYE STUFFS,
I’.\'l‘l‘-l.\""l‘ .\ll*.'.I)lUli‘-'l~IS, &c.
ll-’cs,£ sit/c tlic .BI'f(f.‘.’f.’, oZ\"ricu.l/.‘, Conn.

c. 3 Gaoroem,

DFZ.\LEll l.\' I-‘(H’.l".lGl\' AND DOMESTIC

 

silifgfiilfi fitiiiy iilrig (‘boobs

CA R P E T l N G
l:!R‘l'ii§g{3 Cietties and -’i'i‘2'innmngs.
€i.ai*ii:~i, i'l3:~§’i_‘Ei\Tl:S,
."§'l2 z'=.r-.-;eIs. Ba='tts&c.
NORWA LK, CT.

_.:_:__.___.___ __

Sal‘ ELUS ".3"E‘t«"i.1.l’S

.: 23 S .- it-.5 :
:’f%§Ei£§‘ifilt''Ai‘*§ Rfifilvl
Over F. St. John’s Store,
NORVVALK, CT.

Likenesses t
IV rmiiled to please all goorl judges.

G. A. Eurand,

DIICA Li". R I N

\Viitclies,(}old Pi-.iis..l~'ivcli-y. Silver and Plat ell

\\-’ari-., tkc. Any kind of Goods niiirle to
order. \V:it(-liesii nil .lcweli'y H’[l2lll't‘l.I.
Uni/er llzc (7(inn:rI,iciiI. Hulcl.

..:a.~3._r,~ me.-rm

:33: Eifiea d,

\‘l.’llOLl*I.‘L~'}‘~.Ll'I & l’iE'l‘.-\lL Dl:')i\LEl’.S

In (1‘i'oi:erii-s, l’i'ovisiniis. Flour. l.fl".t‘(l, Salt.

f~'W Fish. Utm-l<ci'y aiiil (.il:t.~‘.< \Varo. \Vno(li--ii and
\Viilo\v \\«'rit'c. Iil‘t)UlltS. Mats. &i-.. &c.

No. ‘.3 'lVtLlr;r 5'/.. .\'urictziic. Loan.

 

'1’AYf.()lL‘S WASH IONABLE

iow every case of L?onsuinp- Hail‘ Cl}1I'l.i,lg', f)i‘€I~'§iZ1g' {UNI SI}llVIIIg'

SALOON,

1\'ca'r Ilia Spring.

4" ‘lid. I\'l{l7liL for past favors, he hopes by

strict atteiitioii to litisiiiess to merit ii con-
I’iit‘tii:uliiI' uttetilititi

ilazors honed in a superior mati-
T"-il " d’ ‘f " fll' l‘
iicoi. ieius an 1 er ninety 0 u_i \Inl.5
oiistaiilly on hand and for sale.
P. H. Nash,

MAl\'Ul"A(."l‘UIl]-ZR OF

"’° ‘“S“"‘s*" ‘S ""3" ‘“m"“" “F °"""" "’’‘l ‘’f' TIN. SHE}-‘.'l‘ Il‘.()N, ANI) tIOPPl:'.R WARES.

temiiiies sets at defiincé all human lTlPtln:l.
In the latter or worst stage. this i'iictlit:ine
will ofteiit.im(-s arrest the tlisoase, or check its
pi'o_gi'ess, and will always lll’tli(‘. the patient
more c-Iitifomilile, and prolong his life, and is
tl1ei'efoi'e worthy of a trial ;—but. in its iiicipi-
cut. or foriiitug periods. Coiisniiiptiuii is as cu-
rnbleiis any other di<ease,aiiil Dr l}ii_;-ei's' Syr-
iipof Livi~:iuvoii'r. T.-iii. AND C.\.\'CHA L.-\GU.-\,
if taken at this time, will cure it if?/=.\S sum-:-
Lv its IT is 1'.ii<r:.\' ! ,__,g‘—} This is strong lan-
giizige, but we can l't-‘fé‘l‘ you to i'iLii~.ilit-i-li.e.~:s liv-
ing witiwsses to prove that it it! True! And
‘therefore. we eaiaiestly i-xhnrt every man, wo-
man and child, who has in Ciiiigli, or is Slll)_jP(_'l.
to Colds, to ltocp this iiictllciiie by you in the
lioiise. and \\'lieiievei' you take cold. do not let it.
alone to work uilscl.-let in your systeiii, but
eriidiciit.eit.tli i'ouglily, and at. once, by this
p_9'~.-.'ei'fiill_v healing t:oiiipouiitl.aiiil leave your
Lniigs uiiliijui'e.tl, to carry yen in full vigor to a
good old age! '
‘MOTHERS.
Have you delicate, weakly children, who a re
always l.3lliltlgt‘.(ilti., and subject to Croiip ?—
P.,einenilier.' tliere never was a case of Croiip,
,which did no originatelii a Cold .’ And uheii
your child goes to bed \vlicc'/.iii_t_r and coughing.
you know not l'il~|l. ltcftire nioinieig. Croup may
n()l.s(3[ in,;mil are you can get a l’liysii:laii,pour
dear child in:iy he l)(‘_\_'(t’lll the reacli of hi-lp.-—
\Ve. lieseccli you. tliei'i‘.foi'e. as you value the
lives of your cliildreii, keep this iiiedicine by
you in tho liouee, =inil wheii your -little ones
take cold and izoniiniaiice cougliiiig, give it. to
them at mice, and rest‘ not until the cou_i__zli is en-
tirely slibducd. \Vccnuscieiiiionsly aver, af-
ter the niust cxtciiileil expciie-.iici-, that if this
niivicc were liilliixvi-..l,iio child iiccil ever
, Dll-.1 OF Cl{(')Ul’.
for the cold would hi-. CttI‘l‘t.l, bi.-fore it could or
rive at this 21_‘_!gl'ilVillt'(l nzivl fatal stzige. Let
every Mnt.lier. i-.spei-hilly, lll-‘Pll well ‘l1P.~.'H re-
marks that she may not limcaftci‘, wliiin mour-
iiiiig ovorthe i-.:ii-ly liliglit of some izliiwlslied
blns-‘om. liavi-, ()Cl?ll$lUll bitterly to l.‘(~‘pl'Uff(,'l| her-
self for her t:i'iiii'nal iii-.5-lect. It isan old adage
that to be forow irnetl, is to be l'oi‘earuied.—-
Pareiits! S0,lt'l it bevln your case.
L?‘ Be sure to ask for Dr A. Roger's Syr-
up 0] LlVER.\VOR.T-,,'I‘AR and CA-NCH A-
LAHIUA, and let no other be palined on to
on.
, CAU'I‘ION.— None genuine, unless there
is 0“ ill‘! buff wmppet. ii note of fl--I7l£l,. signed
with a. pen by A. L. SC'OVIl.[. BL CO.

For sale. wliolesale anti retail, by A. L
;S_COVlL.li 5.‘. Propi°ietoi's, at their [)Fl~l1:-
cipal Depot; GO"i‘H'IC lii\LL.3l6 llrondwiiy.
New York, to whom all orders for the M mu-
clue. and letters relating to agencies, should be
addressed poxslz pairf‘. ° ‘

Also. for sale in Norwalk by .F. A. \V RED.

‘ and ‘N. Ii. l3él.SS'l!‘.L L.
_.,..Pricc.—-_Iti-vlai'ge bottle-, $1.00; or six bottles
for $5.00.

v'ERlM*ACI-'LL_A, bIacciii'onl for sale at

..i'.

.,_.

 

Y3 _l§ISSELL‘S.‘ " ._

3 EA L E R. in Stoves, Fuiiiares. lroii \Vire
and Rails, lliittiinla, Jiipan. \Vood and

\Villow \\":ii‘c.-‘, Iiiiivcs and Forks, Foice
Puinps. Lead Pipe. Slit-ct. Li-ad. li‘i'i-iicli Bas-
kPts,elc. Roofing :iiid house jobliiiig done at
short. iintice and in a wnrkiiiaiilike miititier.

South Noiwviilk, July 1-lib. 1851.
Lockwood, Height 8:. Co’.
M.\.\‘ U FAl;'l’(.' IUCRS or

'l‘l-N, siii-:i%:'r.iiio.\'-. Ex‘, l:lllASS WARES

AND nrz.-ii.i:its IN
‘1'l‘OVES. t‘l1ttg(¥S, fiiriiiircs, lienters and
tlrunis, hollow ware, sad irons, castings,

sheet lead and lead pipe. stov-o pipe and zinc.
brass kettles. cutlery. porcelain, iappan piid
brlttania wares. cliina. crockei-y‘ and» gliiss
ware. Fe-iiloii t"llllltt(‘-ll('.tl wares. lwttslics and
matclies. glass lanterns. chain pumps, Miller’s
wiiter proof nil paste liltt()l\ll);1. fiesli cainplieiic
and burning fluid. \v:i.~'lilu,i_v and yeast powders,
stove aiiil
iveiglits, ln-ooiiis. pails. trays, bowls and tubs.
selves, niatts_ wash
spoons. clot lies baskets, bellows, &c., drc.

shoe l)lll(Sl\lli_L’. wi':ippiii,~: papel'._

boards, ladies. stamps,

‘ The Largest
DRY G-@038
ESTABLISHMENT

In the Sta-le of Connecticut, located in

the Village of Nt’20 (.‘an.aaii—lia..$‘ received _

ffl.i.S' (lay piwlialily the In.i'gi-st Star]; if
NlSii7 FALL DRY GOODS
Ever fll.‘/ll/‘C Q,§’iii'c-“Z 123/ 0.71.31
Store in I/ic Sta/c. '

 

. H F. attciitiiiii of purcliascrs is particularly
called to this immensely large stock of
Goods piiicliiiseil at the ruiiiously low rates iit
wliicli many gootls in N York liave been selling
duriiig the late iiiiiney panic. ‘ \Ve off:-r gt'e;it
inducements to persons i'i-isitliiig 40 initiss (llstant
to purchase their goods at this estziblislinieiit
the coming season, iind every effort within the
power of man will be devoted heneefoi'tli to
make this store the one where any and every
desirable species of new Goods ca ii be pui'clias-
ed at lower prices tliiin at any other in the con-
tinerit.
The mark lias liee-ii that. this r-.stabllsliitient
must effect sales to the amount. of $%65.li0ll dur-
ing the l'tf‘Xl. F2‘ i-iiotitl'is. And to do this if offer
gtiixls piiircliiisi-cl for cash of the ma nnfacttiiers
or their agents in this couiit.i'y direct at lower
prti-.es l'oi;tlie saine tlian any other living ma it
can or will do. Our stock eriilii'aces a wide
i'aii;;t-. iifgiiiiils from the lowest to the very liest
in ln:tI‘lit‘t. We have large and spacious stiles

roams fi.tti=d. up and lillcdlitnitlio best sty|e——iind- '

the Fill of 1851 will witness some ofthe liriglit-
est gems in tire,“-;,y of B:ii'gii'i'ns;from tlais es-
l‘1l)l_l§!.l)ttl.e_nt,oveL7_before ofl'ereil. '

' °. .
'5-!L«4a'o‘1';l' «.1 ‘Juan-

 , 

t,

If I N0inv;iLK,.‘iijtt." iiijfiisniii, f 1v0vEMBE1i..is, . ism

'iI"0E’TItY,. ,

i “ J1lIISCELLA‘NY-

‘ ‘_‘ Wom:in’s‘ itiglits.” 
Annmzssizn 'ro"rHi-: \voiici:s"r'i:u cowv-‘i:iv'r1o.\'.

\Vliat’woi.ild_ve, ttoiibleddiimes, yourwrongs_’ 

So earnestly (lf!l)lIlll‘lg‘?‘ . ' V.

, \Vlmt would ye, in such dainty strains,
‘The (Slut-l men l),8l‘tl‘llttg?

Does woman really so ch-..-iplse

l‘l+-.r present linnoretl sltition‘?

' By niuu pi-ntc-ctcd, loved. atlored—-
Isllltlt ii_iore (I(‘.gl'It(.lflll0ll,? '

And would ‘ye Spurn the lirillowed boon.
Ofsweet. (‘l0ll't6Sl-it! quiet? ’
The bliss and charm of womaii’s life,

Ah. must. ye iiectls ‘tit.’-t.'i"V it '?
Are ye, indeed, so sure oppressed?
Your clialns so very grilling "I —
And would ye leave _vni.ii' pi-easent.

Anti try iii=.iii‘s rouglier ciililiigsi

lot,

A comic siglit it were. I ween,
' On board ii ship at Sl‘tl—-

Tiii-paiiliiii d beauties reefli-g stills,
And (3')‘iii;‘_-’. “ Heai:c-/iu- ea 1" iv’

Or on the deep. liarpiioii in hand,
In cliase of Speriiiacct.l,

Or Eiiiitliiig t-iii-giies at the wliarves—'
0, would it not be pretty? ’

And would not ladies seem to be v
Iii ex,-i.-lleiit. ciiipli-yiiient,

As rliii:t=rs—ili'iviii_g out the men
Just for the ins-,ii’s eii_jn_viiieiit ?

Or. iitouiiled on it nittliiig dray,
Upon a load of leallicr.

\Von_ld not the y p(?t'fi-}ct Gi'a('f*5 b8.
In foul or niudily weatlier?

Or sl:o:.i'd soiiie inure aspiring dame,
\\’iih l_)|'l('li-lulll on lier slioiililt.-r,

In well lic-iiini-tan-d Blomnoi' suit,
Climb up to pp-giiiiis colder,

And on the top nftowerliig walls
I’refi-r a sitiiation——

Pi-iiy. “ho would wl.ispcr her’s was not
A uscful occupation .7

Or. shoulil sniiie uerveless woman don
'l'lie Butclit,-r's frock, iiiitl slangliter

Beiwes, sliecp and swine, and from her stall
Send round a l)lO0lltln,‘1lltI tighter

All ll)l'0l1,Lll the town with dainty bits
For inan’s o’eiflowing larder,

\Vhat man of coniiiioii sense would not
Approvingly regiirtl her ?

Yea, should these inalt-onteiits become -
In iill their scliciiies viiztorluiis

And lree their iincii-iit lords, at. length,
Finni man} a task lalzoilous;

And woniiin turn the social world
Coiiipletely trier: i'e_rstz,

The men, I liiiicy, for the cliange
\Vuiiltl ratlii-.r kiss than Clll‘:=(: her.

Aye. let us take your plziises. girls,
And put on silks and la(':('.4..

And i-a.ry suii-sliinlt-s when \v..e walk,
Lest we sliould tan our faces ;

And sent us liy the parlor lire,
And in a quiet tliilltlif-‘l’,

Pcriisc the last iii-w Novelette,
Or play at the piano.

And let us make your round of calls,
And what about HP\\' (lI'l‘SS(’S,

And {:0 to parties now and then,
Or to the watering plat-es ;

Anal there be flatter:-d and caressed,
And pardoiieil all offences,

\Vliile ye the pains and trouble take,
And settle the expenses!

But are ye quite in earnest. now,
Ye womi-ii so flllllllllzllls

To wca r the—what is’t ?——-and to think
The IHPII are so llagitioits?

] t:iii'i't. believe ye really inca ii
One-lialf of what ye nuitti-r;

Such over-wroiiglit coinplaiiits, I ween,
Real woiiiii ii would not utter.

Your faces l liave neverseeii,
And yet. I'm lialfpersuaded
Ye can't be very beautiful. .
At least are :~:oiiiewliat faded.
3.r(llll'.l’()tlf-‘. it set-tiis too qncrulous,
And if I nii;_~lit i-.oir'j.=ttiii'e.
The tliing in which yi-‘d most excel
V»/ould be a "Candle Lecture!”

Oixifye are lint single dauies,
I faiicy i-onld Icast
Your lioio.<i~o‘ie. and to inv view
, t .
Call up the fit(lt’ll |tasY.

I'd find ye once were uidd ‘ flirts
' ‘ v n F: ,
in all your aziiis di~jointi-(I.

Nor slioiild l marvel iinii-.|i to lienr
That »'e’tl been ilisa ) ;0lltlt"(l l

3 I

But. pritliee. uliy not pour the blame .
Upon the real ilccoivers.

And not become in all inankiud
Sucli iii-rant. iiiilielieve-i's T

’Twil| be, l fear. ufsllght avail.
This iiieetiiig in " Convention,"

And making §|)t'(‘(:ll(-‘S to attract
The gaping world's iittenllon.

Ican’t but think ye all would be
More useful iiud contented,

And llll more wortliily the lot
By Pitiviili-.iii:c pri-seiiteil,

If ye would all §1()’l)0,tttB iigiiitt,
And mind your home sifliilrs,
And leave for sterner man to bear
Lift-.’s steriii-r‘ weiglit. of ca res.

 

The iiiiidian Summer
Tlierc is a time, just. cre the frost.
Pi'ep:ire.~t to pave old wintcr’s way,
\\"heii Amunin.lii a reve'rie lost.
The mellow day-tinit-. (Il'etll!lS away;

VVlien Siiiiiiiier comes, in musinginlnd,
To gaze once niorc on hillarid dell.
To ii-ark how many slieaves they bind,
And see. it all is ripened well:

E

VVith balmy bi-eatli she wispers low,
The dying, flowers look up and give

Their sweetest liiceiise ere they go,
For her who madethelr beauties live.

She enters ’neat.b the woodland shade
Her zephyrs ‘lift the lingering leaf,

And bear it gently where are laid
The lovetl and lost ones of its grief. .

She seeks the shore. old Ocean lieaves "
" In gliuliiess liugs its ml_t__'llly breast ;
Prisons his wild winde in their caves,
And basking in her smiles, is blest.

At last old Autumn, i'ising., takes

. Again his sci-pteraiid his thitoiie, _

\Villi boist'i-oiis liand the trees he shakes,
Intent on giitliei'i.ag, all his ow rt.

Sweet Sumnier. slgliing, l’f-iesthe_:p'lit'ini-

. ’ And; wialtiiig .Winter., gamut. aiidi giuiii,.

S'ees,iniser Autumn» lioa-rd bis glfllllty
Alnd-'sm'ileii to think ftig glt,i"_or_h:iéral'

«.0 J‘JuA‘.'L1-.-‘..- -

..t

 

an liurueajricll N.ir.n._tTivi-1.".

 

During illiepinotf-th of August, .1848, the
President-Governor of Hungary, Louis. Kos-
sutli, with the priricipal ofiicers of his_ pro-
vi.-iiona‘l gtivernmein,‘ "were in the “fortified
town of Arzid, on the river l\’I:‘.lF0sen, . Be-
tween that place and the town of Regiitlian,
on the '1-‘lch, in the vicinity of Aratl, Georgey

.5
witliihe Hungarizin troops tinder his coin-
waiizl, lay cncainped, while behind him,to-
wards the Tlscli, was the" Russiaii _'army of
r‘3$ef\'G, under Paskiewitcli. Dembcnski,
with his men, besieged Tcrtiosivai’, and he
had already carried its third wall. Between‘
liiiii and the Tisch lay the united Austro-

Russtztn ‘forces. The Army of Bern hatl
been tlcfeati-tl at Eletitianstadt by the Ross-
.l‘tXllCiCl1(‘l‘&tl Ludcrl, and be had tied with
a small band of ftiitliful followers toivrirtl
Te tries we r.

With this position of the combatants, the
plan of Deiiibinski was to unite with Geor-
gey ni.-at Arad, and then to attack the . Russ-
ian forces. Bi.-fui'e this was effected, news
reached him ofthc capitiilatioii of Gt=orgey

3
and that the Gtivcrrior, M. Kossutli, had
been (‘(lfIi[‘l("lll'(.l to forsake Arad, and retire
lo the town of Vilaitros.

’ Before lcaviiig Aiad, the Governor sep-
arated from his wife and cliildi-en, and tlieir
partin_<_g scene is saitl to have been one of the
ltloél. l0llCl)lI)g'lt3i’.UH‘. Under the circum-
stances oftlie moment, it was a subject of
even more than doubt whether they wnuid
ever again meet on t'Hl‘ll't. lt was only when
8 young Hungarian tioblt-man, named Ash-
but, now in exile in Kutayieh with M. Kits.
.-ui'n, solemnly swore to his wife that he
would never leave her liusbaiirl, that Ma-
dame I'\(tsSt17.l't ‘éoiiscrited to be separated
from him,-and seek safety in flight. The
children were C0llfilIt'(.l to the cure of a ptivutc
scctctairy of the GuVi*l't)til’, and this iiitlivid-

. l -. . ;' . , . ,

u.i. sul)siqiicntly lll:‘iI\Llt.Ll them up to the
tender mt,‘|'L‘l(.'$ of Hayiiziu for the purpose of
SCCUi’ltl_5_—; his own pardnii and safety’. 'l‘hi.e
ClltlLlft'fl set out bvfote their mother, and the
latter, till);-l'fligl17, eiitlcavored to keep zit
least so ticarto lllttlll as to licur now and
_ll’.l.'n Lfllltlll‘ safczy.

Miiiliiiiic Kossnzli sour_rl,t out a brother of
hers l’(‘.Sli_lll":g in the town t.l‘Vil:t;_'m, and he
is now lltlpl‘l.~.L.‘t’tL’l.l in the furt1‘t)_<_s of Gnmotn,
with many others ofthe unfonuiiiite Hungar-
flail] patriots, for t-igl'itei_-ii years, on act‘.Ot.ltlt
oftlie succor which be lll(‘n gave. to his sister.
Leaving him, she next went in search of her
cliildrcn, and waiidcrrtl to a pcsla-, or farm-
house, of Boeksak, belonging to a relative.-—
l'here she fell ill of a typos fever, which
nearly ended her life; and when so far re.
covered as to be able again to travel, she
continued her journey in Search of her chil-
dren. She soon learned that they had been
given up by their protector to the Austrian
General Hay-nan, and taken to Pesih. Her
own safety depended wholly upon the fidel-
ity of the Huiigariaii peasaiits, and on their
auuchmeiit to her husband.

Now lluvilig no other object in view than
hcr own safety, without frieiitls bctler offtlian
herself, she soon became retlucctt to 8. state
of complete tlesutution. In disguise, she
wanileretl ovirtlie most iiiiseraible part of
Hungary. She even, as-a means of salt-.ty,

as well as support, sought. for service as a

servant, and by telling that she was a poor
woman xx ho had just lit-i:-n discliargcd from

‘it public ll0spilul—\\’lllCll indeed, she vciy

much resemt,li=d—-ivas so fortunate as to find
einployniciii. in the family of aliuuible car-
penter in the town of Or-asli l-l:-iya, who lit-
tle ihniiglit he was served by the Lady of
Louis Knssutli, the lure Governor (-l Hun-
g-ar_v_ Ev. rywli:-re notices were cgposerl in
the streets otli-ring llll'l_V thousand florins for
her capture, and proclainiixig death :13 the
put‘lls'l‘;|nt_‘nL of the person who should (law
to harbor or conceal but from the authorities.

Among the persons *.t-lioiled with M Kos-
siitli, bi.-lore the ovenvlieliiiing number of
his eiicmics, was an eldcily lady, whom it
was iit-cessary to dt-sigmite as Miidiiiri L.
and who from being iiiiable to title as fast
and as lom_.- as tlinse who were stronger and
youiiger than liersclf, soon became exhaus-
ted and was left behind She had :1 soil, u
niajor in the Hurigaritin arm_v,iii.-at tlie pct-
sno of the Governor, and both the son -tiiitl
|Y)()ll)t’l‘ were \V‘al‘ltll_\’t.1ll{‘iCl)et.l to his interests,
i‘v'.l:-tclillllt? L. v.lieii unable to proceed‘ longer
with the fugitives, in order to reach a place
nfs-.-.l'eiy in the dorninlons of the Sultan of
'I'ui'key, (lClt:!t‘tHll'te(I to remain in Huiigziiy,
and restoring her to her liusbaiid. ‘

For this bt=.ncvnlt-nt purpose Mailanie L.
rllsguiscd lierst-if as a beggar; and alter a
loiig and _we:iiy jouriiey nlicner on footilian
in any convcy:i,iice, she Ct'0s“\_‘et.l the Vustsundy
plains of Sou'.h(-rn llungary, and at leugtli
rcaclied the place in. whi-c'li Kossutlfs ciiil-
dren were, "but could not hear aiiything of
their mother.

She learned that the children had been
sent soon after their mother ‘ii-.id"lost sight of
them, to the li-ou.~:e- of Geiieral G. now in
the service of the Sultan in Syria, toflbe kept‘
with his own three childen, hoping that they
would ,thus be sciceiied from those who
sought after them. The eldest, naiiied Louis
after his fallttfl‘ was seven years of’-.ige;——
an(l.all‘ were told tliat if they acknowledged
they were the cliiltli-en oftlie Governor, they
would be imprisoned by the’ £‘x'll'iUl'd_l'l’S;'_ilttd
never see ll1'~t-‘ir pal-cots again. So that when
an Austrian oliicer'tracetl them to the house
of General G'..lie was at a" loss‘ to l{no"w
which of the ch‘-i~ldre'rr,'w_ere _t_liose_ol General
G. atrd w'liiéli- El‘)0§l3 of ‘M Kt0§sulh' and ap-

.’. .'Js.'.' .' 1'“-""

_ pr‘oat;3lI_i_t¥ the cléleut lyayfetp hid 

" L.-.u (viii 

u

The Escape or llladaniie “K‘os'su'th. I

'- “PS6.my-little-tiian,Tyoii are iihe‘ son the?

A statement of their lietraycr-, that those before

probably know wlieie she was.‘

tending assuming the name of Maria F—n;

A .. . . .1

W"r¢»t@¢iI=fii|l 

- ._.L‘-' .. 1.. . ,-

‘ i

Gov.e,rri'or?”_ ~To?.wliicli the youth’ replied,
“ I am not sir.” ._ His firmness‘ surp_rise_d.and’:
vexed tl1e~oflicer, who w.ascei;tairi', fl'Dtld the

him were the long’ lost treasiires of his am.
bitious search. Hejnoiv ericleavnred to frjgh-
ten thecliildrcn,--and drawing a pistol, direé.
ted Itto the breast of the boy, and -said that
if he di(l.not4at.0n(‘e acknowledge -tliat. he
was the son of Kossutb, liewoultl put a ball
.throug'h his heart. Young’ Louis-—,wh0_,,. it
is said, shows himself, now in exiletit Kur-
tayish, much of the chanicter. of his father
—replied in atone equally firm: I tell you,
sir, I am not ilie son of I{()Ssull1_, The of.
licer,baffled by the child’s simplicity ofman-
not and appureiit sincerity, was divested of
his corivictions, and led to believe that he
hadbecn imposed upon. .

But before i\'ladc.me L. "could . get near
them, other agents of the Austrian ‘Govern-‘
men! had been carried offin secret to Peslh,
near the clutches of the butcher H:tynau.—
The iuntlicr and Sister of M.. Kossutli had
also been Ci)ltlLll'€Ll,:8l') if placed in stt'l(:‘t con
fil1C‘n‘iCDl. it may be here inei'itioneil,ia this
little narrative of the siiffcrings and tleliver-
mice of the rel:itlvi:sof Louis Kossutli, that
i\"ladame L. on finding where and lll)‘.V
his cliiltlren were situated, found out her
own maid sl‘.t'\'-"tnl, and so succeeded as to
have her ctigagcd at Pestli as their nurse.-—
Tliic person never left them until the mo-
ment of their final deliver-aiice froiii their
Austrian jiiilers was Etl‘t'lVt.‘.(I. After thus
liavliig provided for the children ot M. Kos-
sutii, M-atliiiiic L. reiieived her search for tho
tli-stituti.-, suffr-ririg mother.

Finding no traces of licr, Mailiime L. de-
tei-iriineil to follow the fugitives, and if she
teat-hi-tl Wlddin, to ascertain from M. Kos-
siitli himself wlit-re lils poor wife ha.-1 ;._10t')é‘.,
and then return in Search of her. Continu-
ing in the disguise. of a lieggar,sometiiiies on
foot, at. others in a farmcr’s cart, this heroic
woman rt‘-aiclietl the frontiers of Hiiogarv,
and crossing them, entered the fortified
and walled to\vn_of Wlddin, where the late
Governorof Hungary’ and his brave unfor-
tunate companions then were, eiijoyiiig the
protection and liospitzilitv of the Sultan of
'l'ui'ki.=.y, f\'Ii](li'1lllB L. iippllec in M, [{.,,-with
but not beiiig l{llO\\'ll to him person:illy,ariil
the Austrian G-neriil liziving set so high a
price co the capture of his wife, ll8::lfil'.~‘i
t‘t"_g[al’(It.'(l her in the light of an Aiistrtaiispy,
Hm-iiitr, however soon found her son, who
had fllll0‘.'l'ei'l the Gr)v'Clnt)r into 'l‘iiil<(-if, llf!
readily convinced Kossntli of the itltfllfitv of
his mother. All the iiifi‘-rinalion \\-'lIlClt-f\I.
lit;-s.sutli could give her ti-zis, that tlit-re \\';y_\~
a lady in lliiagiiiy in whose l'i..usc lie liti-
licved his wife woiililsi:-cl: a rei'iig_re; and if
she was not still there, this lady wfould guest

The Governor now furnished Maidiitno
L with a .lct'..ei' to this lady, and another
with his own Signet-ring for his wife, which
would be evidence of hiar fidelity. lt is not
here necessarv to follow .'.‘v'I11(l;'1me L, on
her toilsome journey. Devoted to the phi-
lantliropic work which she had undertaken,
she wandered over the sandy steppes of Hon-
gary, until she siicceeded in reaching the lit-
tlc town in which the lady resided. and de-
livered to her M. I{ossuth’s' leltera This she
read and immediately burned it‘, not daring
even to allow it to exist in tier ;iossessiiin.4
This lady informed Madaine L. tlii-.t the
wife of _Governor Kossutli had leftlher resi-
dence in the guise of a uiendlcant,aiid in-

thatslie was to feigii herself to‘ be the widow
of a soldier who had fallen in battle, and that,
it possible, she would go to [lie very’ ceiiltc
of Hungary, in those vast pasture lands,
where she hoped no one would seek after
her.

With this information M-.itl_ame it.
again resumed her journey. She ft-lgnctl to
be an aged grandinoiber, whose grandson
uas riiissliig, and that she was lirseiitcb of
him. She made many narrow esciipes wliilia
passing guards, soldiers and spies; until at
length she reached the plains above iiieii-
tioncil. She went from house to liousc. as
if in searcli of her gl'uIH.lSt)ll, but in reality‘
to find one‘ who would answer the descrip-
tion givcn her of poor Maria ?—n. At
it-,ii_«_rtli in a cabin she heard that name meri-
tionctl,and on enquiry who and v. hat that
person was, lcariietl that site was the wl(l(tW
of Z] llllttQ‘al‘lft!) Soldier who had fztlleu in
bittlc, and that she had a- child who was
with its grai'itlparc.iitS. They their described
her person, but adde.-zl that. she had suffered
so much from illness and grief that she was
qreiitiy changer}. ‘ Before she cauie here,’
said the spe-..iker, ‘she ivorlretl for her bread,
even when ill ; but after her arrival, she be-
came tnoinuch ind isposetl to labor, on account
of which they sent to the Sisters of , Cli:-irity
for a physician, who came, bled and blister-
ed her;- and when she was able to go,shc
hv;‘[t_l be-cu couveyecl [O the lll.\lllllllOliS Of llit’
Sisters, where she then was.’ f\'I;t(li1l1’ll"
L., fet-ling convincetl that the poor suf-
ferer mu’.-t be none other tli:m the elf-‘cot of
her searcli, expressetl a desire to visit her.

At the Slislcts of Cliarity, Mudaiiie L.
had much difficulty in procuring‘ access to
M-ariia, and the latter was as much opposed
to receiving her. At length Madaiiic L
told the Sisters to inform‘ ht-.r that she had a
inessage forher from her husband, who was
not dead as she*l'iad siipposc-tl,.and that ahe
would soon convince" her‘, if she would per-
mit her to enter. Poor Maria, between fear
and hope,.g_;atve-bier consent, and l\'1ada»nie
L. was allowed loses her. Madame L
hantled lierthc letter of Goveruoi-,Ktiss'utli.
Slie‘ recogiiizcd, at once, the Writittg ;__l*?l-‘Sal
it; pressed it to tier heart dcvoure-'_l its con-‘
t'en=ts. and tliien dl3stt'0)’3d V‘ .l“"l‘ed‘“l“'ll/'.-—
s00,,",, 5,073, was made up between the‘ v two
females; they told _ the Sisters-0f_Ch‘at"tty
ih-at Maria's husband ‘ _still lived,-’ zrtrd that
she would tejtoin him. A l'=ittl-e ivag'orii_' was
roamed ;. as many c‘oin=t'orts‘ put in it as

 _ 

\

ilaine L. reulieil, “Lod_,qing and b,-ea,,|_n

Sliuinia.

i'.'.

J

._ . . H k I:_ ~
L;

two i ntere'sti_ng- ivo’men‘s'et out '-on"i}ie‘;‘r‘ 5,.
‘cape from tlie'en‘emies' of their cou,,'¢,.y_th
f Ma:lame'L. had a relative in" -Hunoary
w‘ho'liad notbeen compromised in tlieiiiar‘
so-this person arranged to meet the ladies‘ ai
a given place, and lathe cliara'cter'of a men
cliant, travel with them: _Aftel' they had
‘left the pasture. 'gl'0l1fitIS,, be» passed as‘ i the
liltsl:-and of ‘~l\/l-aria,’ and the elder ‘_fema'l,e'as
his aunt. At night they stopped at n villagg
‘and were suspecteil, on account of the fe-
males occupying the bed," while he slept ' at
the door._ They started earlyin the morn‘
ing, and the ‘ husband’ remained behindto
lcar-n something more "of the suspicious to
which their coritliict had given rise. He
again overtook them, as they stopped tolfeed
their horse, and bade them be greatly
on their £__ruat'd-.

in the evening, while the two ladies were
Sitting t02etlit_-r in a miserablv cold room,
the face of poor Maria so muffled up as "to
conceal licr features, and induce the belief
that she was suffering from her teeth
both appeariiig much’ as,pe~sons in great’
poverty, overcome by her afflictions, Marla
had :1 nervous attack, and talked and laugh-
cd so loud that liar voice was recognlzedby
an Aiistriaii Officer who happened to be -in
the house. This person sent a servant to
ask them to come into his toom,wliere there
w:i.~: a tire. Madaine L. inquired the name
of the good gentleman who had the kind-
ncss to invite them to his room, and when
she li£‘.tlt‘(l ii,;\*lsiria rt-.cognlzci,l in him it dead.
l_v enemy of IIBl‘lIU5I)iIUCl. While they were
plitiiiiintz :1 nieariis of evading hlm,‘tiie offi.
cer himself came into their apartment, im-
mediately arlsli'ig, tliey made an humble
courtesy, in so H\Vl{Wnl‘(I a manner as to di-
vest him of all suspicion. Matlauie L. spoke
?tlI(.l thanl,-er, hi”) 3-L,‘-{yin nn,:l.a1Dyain. fur his
lfimlm‘-=s, but adileit itiaii such” poor creatures
its tlii.-_v' were not fit to go into his room.
So soon as the officer retired, Maria had an-
other aitack, which would certainly have be-
trayed them, had he been present. 1\-Iadame
L implored her to be composed, or they
would be lost.
Startingagnln, they wore not mmested
until in the (.'Vl_’lllll:_{, when they were appra-
licudeil and C0l'l(Il1Cl'c‘.t,l by two poncemen be_
fore it iiiiigls-irate. There the flirmer spot”
of them as snspiciious (‘ll-"ll'8Cl.€l'S; but they
were not told of what they were suspected.
While the C‘X‘r1llllniIllt_)2] Wits Qtilng On‘ IV]-yd.

- 5 -

arm: L. slippeail it liank note into the hand of

the superior of the two policeiiicn. This
lll'll)iF t-pine». cliantti-.tl the aflfiir; the two men
bli‘(7‘<l':ltl’ ilivir flit-ii.~ls, €.'XL'll.r‘(.l the pity of the
iii:igi.<=.i';itc in ll'It:ll' l‘:iv.ii-, anti tliev w'ei-‘e 3].
lowed tiiclc-part. Thus they went on {mm
=i%t“”tt= "Hill they reached the frontiers of’
lltingary near the Danube. 'I‘hi-.y entered
the little town of Saiibio, and asked permis.
sion of the ltead of the police to pass over
the river to Bclgi'aite. This was refused,un-
til they said they wislietl to go there for a

certain medicine for a daughter who was ill,
and that they would leave their passports as
a security.

He then gave his consent, and
thcycrosscd the Danube, and entered the
dotiiinions of the Sultan of '1‘u;key_

. ll “"18 Night when they entered Belgrade.
Thell l~’“0Cl<t‘tl at the door of the Sartliniau

Consul, who had tccently been stationed in
that frontier town by his king, whose whole

heart sympathized tn the Hungarian cause-,

and who had formed a friendly alliance with

"M. Koss.n‘t|i for the freedom of Italy and
l‘lttnQ'dF_V. The Consul had been advised by
M. I\().\‘Sllll'l that two females would probably‘

scck his prote.-ction, but not knowinir them
33

Me-
He
invited them in,'zin«.l Madame L. introduced
him to Madaiiic Knssuth, the lad). of the
late Governor of l—{i1ngm~p_

It will readily be conceived dial the Gotii
sul could scarcely believe that ihese two mis;
erable -beings were the persons they tépre-
sented thciiisclvcs to he. 1\«[,,¢1-mug 'j{o-ssum
c'.i_:ivinct=.d him, by sliowing him the siarne:
ring of her husb.-ind. In his house i\/ladzine
Kossiiili fell ill, but received every possible:
kimlzicss from her host. Thev learned that
all the I‘IUll{,7zJl'iilttS and Poles h-ad been reino‘-'
\'t‘(l from Wizldiii to Shumla; and noiwiih.
.~.l.t.ll'l.’sllng that it was in the midst of-a severe
\';ltitct',llle)' decided Uputl proceeding at once
to the latter place The Sm'diniau Consul
applied to the generous and very liberal
I’i-iiice of Sci-via, in whose pi'incipality Eel.
grade is for his i'!SSlSldl'tC8 in behalfoftbe la.-
dics, and iii the must liospitable and fearless‘
maniicr he provided them with his Ciwti‘ cl,"-’-
tltitgii and four lioiscs, and an escort, and it!
this Way they’ siimotl through the snow for‘
Tlieirjourney was without any
apprehensions oftlan_r_;ci',liir the British Cott-
sul Gene‘ral al B;-.l;__ir-.iile, Mr. F. ‘bad provi-°
dull the party with a. passport as lfritlsli si'lb’~‘
jccts, undr-r the assiiiiicd names of Mr., Mrs.-
and fill.-.s Bioonilii-lil; yet the severity of
the ueailier was such that l\*lad-time Kossuth
in the ill state of her health suffered very

be iriqtiireil what they wished of him.

_j—_'n

* ft is not known bv what route the ladies

reaclied the capital of lI:_iii_g;ii'y; butit is certain

that, supp-;isiii_<_; their presence would not: be

suspt-iztotl at. Pestli, they iieroicitily pi'i_ic’e’e'iletf

tc thatcity. tliun in the possession of General_
I‘I:tplli|_ll. It has since the-nbecoitie :1 source of
pride to both oftheni, that they, safe in their"

d‘lS'g~lllSe,~ passcil that Cfil0l)t’llte(I‘tlllllEtTl'y “ butch-‘

er” in the streets of Pcstli. Amo’n'g the letters

with which this lady was charged by the exiles;
of Wixlden _wiis one for tire‘ l.‘i’i‘i‘i'ented iriaityr of
H-uugitry. Gouiit. Casiinas Batliiny than confin-'
ed lll‘~t| prison of the city, waltiiig the cruel’ tiite‘
to wiiicli the “butcliet".’s'u|ijected liim.= Vf7lieir
it was dctzltlod tliat he should» ignoiniiilo‘t'z‘s‘iy‘ put’
to‘ Cl"£"2rll‘l by the liaii_g:iia_ii’s‘iiope‘;that cx‘cellent7'.
and very inildHiiiigai'iaii patfrioz eniléiiv"'o‘red to

put. an end to'li"is ox-vii e.~;isterice'w'itli‘ a‘ razor :'
but uiifort-uiiatcly not succeeding. I-1iiyntn.'1‘di'ag-'
_ge’d his inn-tulateil :ind_,bleedlng body f'i‘ofti the‘
prison, and ended his life on‘ the‘, gitlliiws-—-’
'1-‘Ire letter which i‘Jadaine'L. bird? for him was:
l"ro'in’ lils‘brotlie'r. who liadiesciiped‘ lt':—‘.0'_TtJ'lf"y
with M. Koss'ut'ti; anti slie-lizid_f_.tlie‘_ sat.is_t'.icttou‘
of caiisiiig. i_t, tiirougli the vetiiitify’ of,‘lili{‘fi¢ll0FSr
to tiepl.-ic’etl'.izi' the liaiitls of tile‘ S1>fi}’«l'?"§ “Y
wlroiir it was no little source at? éousolationtd

I

goo-to be bad «mm suspicion»; and-:»_ those:

k-nievmbet‘ l7iI'otli.ai- 1iwed‘:ih‘mfetyg ‘ H 1