Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 12, 1853 · page 1

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117) 6,59,

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“rt

 

 MORNING

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, BY _ fl. i5‘Ii.,lIiil..l.lCIl .l‘°>YII\ GrT0I‘I,
- ‘Wits sixth C-‘iliitinsls (l:?l.til' .i*'-ii. ‘ll 9‘ ll -«vi "if.ila*;i'iii'r ‘izlolitirs "3-l ‘1‘it1illI11'ii, Elli?
 Q, Q, 7 I l s .l_l:ll.li\, C». E I ,9 y g( g ..
NIIII Ill/I..&:I‘J:Il/:9 C‘-‘f/lI‘II‘*I. 'IlII.Illl§i.lil’.d.ClLr, -IIILY I2, I8"-

I\fUliI7l3.m- --

 

-,—- mg.

..c;e.i;e1' ‘Jr ‘ifrcprietor.
1. Y)...‘

:21 .=r.’ge in. Imczzar.-f-‘S

5'i"=;i‘“’-.'l'

..~. 17.3.‘:

 
 
 

 

.-.-r. are)‘ store of F. St‘. .i'a.’in.

._ ‘ v- V I
this E‘<1A\_'£‘l'~‘.t-9 :
'. prr _\'-.-czr. - > - 57- 00

. 2.30,
l

nd ealiiiig

‘.3 Ltl

. 3- r-xv, ~-_ -7
:9. “E v Elfii is-.‘i AG R.
(lug Sq-.i;.r.\, 16 Gi'I3i'e\‘ii ', ~ ‘

fig -in , iii) Llu

do do do do tin
Per mnntli. for exiiitiiiiitinre. tli(~:'r-;:l‘ter

lll‘.L‘:l or lo-.--.
<l<

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Yo:ii'l\‘ arlvi--. (.‘I€‘.l I0 llicir (l\\ .i l» 'iLiii:1i‘;‘.) on
." . . \' .1‘ .2 .
1"‘”“‘°“ l" ‘ ‘ tile 1:. co

CU U0

 

 

 

=.. a’; Law,
'3' Fa‘ STLRF3,
[literacy and lbllll‘

T-' "‘i“'.’. . W‘
u -:2... .- st:

 
 



4.

(liver 5:. PC. 1 212-171-

i

ll

;, .
I‘.

J

1:7-r7r. -

.. .-,
'_\C’l'i. I .‘L 14).‘):

F1: c so :3 c:- 2:
"1 T
IP71--z7'(L,i.£s'.l to -,o.~’.*(.-..»‘(.- (1.7.-’ (mgr! J.’I(I;","*.7-5'.

-3

in

 
 
 

 c.-arei.
coiitlnne his pi‘ol‘:~~"sIoiiz‘.l
attlie nlzl stuiitly over <.'. J.

l)llSll'l‘SS
(Eriiui-.ii1's btore. font. ot'.\l-.ii;i ..~.irect.

X. I}. Dr. Hill is prep-.ired to s:ippl_\' on a
71PILipfi1.7l, some of the rim.-t lie-:iiitil'iil, and diii'a-
ble speeiineus of .-!.rtiticlal «lciitiwes, ever exc-
ciit-ed in this countr_v: and, l»_\-' an ai'i'aiig__>:e-
ineut. with one of the best .‘»li~cli-anical Dentists
in the Uiiiti-d Ejriites, he eaii eiisiiietoliis pat-
rons, some oi’tliemu.~‘r (,‘()).‘1].‘/'(‘:'£’ and perfect -‘:"r-
tifir-ial .Dmzt.5.~"..-'r'i/ in f-"P ll"«>*"*’.

 
 

Eiéilvcr sized .1?‘-,E».;2i2t ...;-:_i'.. -.‘.
TIIEY :10 Say tliat (.-'.7iI7’.".‘li‘.‘.-‘-lllt.‘ ll‘-I"-’
best a ~0I‘ll‘.".(‘lli~ of §~'.llvi-i' .
Spoons, F: . liiitli-i'-lriilves. -.
Mu.-::-.i.i'<l and jiilt-spiioiis. ever li-.-ii; .- otli-i'e<‘i in
any casein .\'orwall' and that he does sell lllClll
very che-up aiivl en; -.'<'.<, the iiziiiic on tliein in
:1. \‘cl‘_\’ superior 1ii:i.iiiier. ll’ ilu-re are any who
do not believe it. let‘ iliei-.1 call and he c-on‘-fin
coil, at No. 2 S-l~:i<lil3."s lilock. .‘~.‘:'_g;z of 1/58 -7-"'15
Ii‘7'rI..’.r'.«'.-.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

.9""'l“I\IIll‘l‘¥l’T E:‘iEII.I’I3E:‘~.. 

 
 

 

 

TOULD invite the a ention of this and
 the npi-__-iib01'll1g‘ coi uunily to his vast
stock of_c;om1§'ilo which ar itious are weekly
being uiade.) coniprlsing a. 11 and general as-
sortinenr oi‘

» IEGN AND DO.\[
selei-toil with the greatest. are, and from the
i-,,».,—.;. wliicli the New York iiiarket will afford.
lie has also a choice S9lCCllI§]l of
‘Her “ninety,
lii:-nidiiig Lubiu's extracts .,all kinds, cologne.
\va.t.er in -.1 vai-iel._v ot'st_vl0>'-. é,l-c- His S1-OCR 01
P.\TEN'l‘ .\lEl)lfl1i\"ES.
Coinpriscs an imincuse varlity, principally of
articles which have gained a, eputation among
the people, and are valuable nedicinal prepara-
tions. .
He would invite the atteiiton oflhc ladies to
his l~‘.~‘.NC\' GOQDS,
which are too nnincroiis to 1'a_i'ticulaI‘i7-0- 31111
wliicli for taste and elegance beyond all ri-
valrv in this vicinity. _ , _ _
i-xi.-y particular attention ispaid to preparing
1:]-:_ yS1Q],.i,:(’S PllllSCR1P’l‘1ONS,
and supplving faiiiilies with pure and unadulte-
rated medicines. llis p1‘icL‘S ‘still compare fa-
vorablv with tliose of any 0tl1(r establisment.
Pnr-5 Wines, Liquors. Scotcl.;.»\le and Porter,
selected (:I{pl'i‘SSl_\’ for mclllclnail 11-<0.

 

 

LACI-Zl?;\TG {ISIS lllaekiiig. ,.Il.ll(30(l only be
J) applied to the leatlier with a sponge or
in-,.,_-.-li. It iieezls no ru‘-hing, but makes :1 fine
polish, will not iii_lure the leather, but makes it
stilt. and is a gooil preventive in wet weather.
p'm.'S.,,1,. 3; I.0,GKWOOl)’S.

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

 
 

ll

Silver and

lry.
l’.l..\'l‘lZD WARE,
All liappy to say to the public, that my

‘illi’ai:clics,.3’ew

' Store at No. L‘, Skiddyls Bl’k.,
is still in siicci iil operation, and the very lib-
eral patroii:._.. bestowed is proof positive that
goods are sold v(~r_v cheap.
I I shall open on‘ _\Iond-.iy in addition to my
present large assortineiit. another much larger
stock line Gold and Silver Watclics, Watch
Chains. Seals. ol'l(e_vs.ladies’ ear rings and pins,
linger riiig;-s, &c.,- together with a large lot of
Yankee Notioiis.
I will sell G old Lcpin Watches 18 carrot ca.-
ses, for S 0
Gold .-\ncliors. 13 jewels,
Silver Patent Levers,
Silver Patent Levers, full jeweled.
Silver _-tnchors 1:’. jewels.
" “ jewels. hunting cases. 15
_:4ilvm- Lcpiiics, -' _lf_‘l\'t'lS, warranted, S
-- " «J _iewels_. hunting cases. 12
And all other W-.uclies in proportion. chains,
seals. l(e_vs. i-iiigs, &e., will also be sold less
than can be hoiighl in N0l'\\'flll{.
Silver spoons nude under the direction of

J; ii ew J 0\\'L‘ll‘\

 
 
 

Ta

25
20
25
12

~ - l

 

. . we-.\,-_-\ -,....-4‘-.,.‘,__-N‘

_,,un,,,.,-way; Ar'cE2i'it9<i:tli1-e.
[We coPl’ l’el°“’i l’°”‘ P'a”Y’S “Hor-
ticulturis,” ‘-1 "eff vawallle essay on 5‘
jec; to which attention is much need-
I, ism, (3, Vaux, Esq., of New-
ate lamented

 

sub
ed. _
burg, the partner ol Illa, l
and beloved lllll‘. Downing, and its good
sense and valuable siiggestions are a fair
tvpe of ihe character which lV1i'.”Vuiix 2,
,~_i,,-0-,vs into all the professional enter-
pon which, as an architect, he is
The article speaks for itself;
Ce it with one remark

prises u
employed-
but . we will preffi
made to us by Greenotigli, the sculptor,
y before his death that the most
circumstance for America was the
d greater facility of building
for the present, with wood, for, with no
pe7'77z(I-7I(.’72C:l/ to the buildings of the couii-
try, there was the better chance for a na-
aste in architecture to act, '11.‘/Ian
should m'ise, and form itself.

sliortl

‘napiw
cheapness an

tioiial I

.97/C/L taste ,
VVe trust Mr. Vauxs suggestions are

sOme,,,,,,,t of an avatar to such a desira.

ble era.l

“Whatever may be llle P1'°5l"-“Cl I01‘
Americanal‘Cl1lteCllll‘e in the good time
coming, there can be little doubt of the
fact as it at present stands. that it is in
many ways far from satisfactory. Over
me length and breadth of this country are
scattered cities atid villages by thousands
and public and private edifices iniiumer-
able; and yet we may fairly say, there
are the buildings, but where is the ar-
chitecture? there is the matter, but
where is the manner?
portunity, but where is the agreeable re-
sult? Is it in the churches? A few
really creditable specimens may be quick-
ly pdinted out, but who will deny that
the vast majority are deficient in trutli-
ful dignity and artistic beauty? Is it in
the public buildings? Several fine works

there is the op-

of art at once occur‘ to the mind a float-
ing rioiibt perhaps, somcwliat qtiestions

the Aznericaiiisni of their expression-

Iifr L. t.7lark—-wart‘inted pure and ihsliioiialile.
P1-.ited Spoons -ind forks in any quantity
liandsoiiiely cu g‘l'i1'l(‘1l. Knives, scissors, poit
iiioiiies, ra7.or.-"' lea bells. plated and britai1-
niu ware. cake baslicls, casters, &c.
\'i':ileh i'ep:-.ii'iiig,ciigraviiig on spoons, coflii

 

 
 
 
 
 

.
Ell‘) pi‘-opi'I<‘i:ii'-=
CUT L‘.‘.: ' ‘

 

 
 

, 7 ,.':.
rie.-'. put by ih:iEi- . .,. 
tli-.11. i.llI‘._‘ a-9 loo:-..=.~d. here and
their j._‘ all new. ’.l'2..> \.lll3l.
lia':e li-.‘l‘ll put in i‘.:i.*3o:i to l flint

 
 

we have eoiiie l

 
 
 
 

 

, .7Xi*\$' Y0i‘l{_. t0 . a/_.~ :,='~m..7: '.ii‘<.'
base ial; l‘.O'Ill.l~'. and k:iov.'ii to he so by llififil‘
who ori ratc‘-xi thorn. Uni :o.ls are ail iii-iv

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-3
and l)‘:‘:‘ll‘.l'lll‘.l s::=,‘le>'--rit ...i—‘-. Dill‘ civr-ionic:-.-
‘tlilitk so.

We are

Air. one: our
inny be 1"oiii:c. :. ~,

i'.i:l‘.‘(>L s ll:

 

Looting 
"F QUILT
_._;o roorw a
large a--'soi".: 

in part of ' -
and kitchen 1
and black vv3.l.i
plain cl1'ess.?r. 1;"

prices, some as
walnut and in
terns and prices. .'-«-.i=.u-

- (i:
-‘.i ‘

I’:

bcdsleads tliat can Ito put (‘.1 lil llll"f‘ ii‘iiniiir-s

.1 L 

and without a l;--2.
bl-‘k walnut. kl .,ll“il
(‘l:;lili'cn table and ll

 
 
 
 

 

 

mo: it o ,
‘Hill 0|‘ 1:. ion l'i'<.'e of (-l:....-.
., . ‘

".i\' .,l‘t.l Ill‘! 9,

\
ill:

porch
in New
and i'i'i.-er lro
I.’ca.u"_'1/ . _ _,
on li-and ii-uni Jim in
black \\‘lil‘.llif. cli "
and tlusci'ipt':i ,
l'i:iv llllilllltf’? iiui.<-~.
and Q\'L‘-l',‘,.'llllll_!.,{‘
lll(!fl«'.'ll-'l..f1l’.Ll.\i.
when i'e(p.ic.~;t-.-il.
.\'cw C.ll\z‘.‘.‘.ll, \‘.'Il‘,z». ;.~.i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

i=.iLidltlo1'i
"-..x.>ll>‘lllllL‘llL,
. , ‘llll lllt‘. l)f‘."=l, of
(‘.1-caiii:-'. (.o - , _ ,,., l_,,,,,_ _ c‘_m_\_ \_,_1_._
etv of iv. 4-‘; l,.. :,._,,,, ,\_‘,f, .‘ ‘r ' - “.'
,-. ~~ . . ~.-'.‘.‘Tll"‘ o- ‘.‘llf l‘
Lien" sznisnzi. ‘ ll '“ '1 h‘ 1 ll

 

where pai ..

 

 
 

I’. S. Fan"
Soiiiililc I’;-1'
*7’ ’Di- ..., ,,,_,

*- ‘OM C-ll‘?-. I7.-i>Tl.if().\fii.llLl3

‘I.

1 TV‘ ~~ ---_. _
;5"l 5 i. +-J‘-fl‘-.'?»V'
*-‘— 1.1:.-l'z:.4ii_J_'i .lC.'.l‘. _il._ .

II-‘J‘0.‘~!.~; .i_ l‘ ,_\,lf)'l"l‘ l’i.iz-;.;, ,-,',.;.,~,~,\-,, ;.~,‘,,,,,,.

",-‘av l. l,l,.!,_.{l ‘U. -__.)'.t.!llElillrl\:1;,(.,,t“1,,”Ln,-
+ , ( l(.’:~' U ,\i)‘-"i'.‘ ','_i..l ‘\‘i,, '4‘ _' H ‘
ll‘-1,3 .lll~“f-1'i'ii:i':i“.l. l'r:»iii _ - I
test 5:‘-pi'iii2' .~:‘
i'ial.<l'oi' niak ,
wool: for ii: i 
stmivs cl ‘

 
 
 
 
 

\.vIl.li the la-
-.i.z:»l the }. --.
mwiil oprn this
, I M‘ v.'E.-liiiiu-
‘J 1.l‘“~‘-‘til. tziuiii the

 

 
 
 
 

lflfl
L
. éf;_:Jg'3.
, st. and cl;-1;-,,,,.,t

l’.ii:.is-ii

 

 

' U "~51oi'liiieiit
;‘- i‘-li‘..|llllL‘l'

 

‘ .r rliigs '&'e.. wll be done by Mr. L. Clark,
,; ' ‘s ll‘.l(lll‘llL'(l {ll-lCI1ll(Jll. and the coi-
stant iiicmise of uiitch work, ciigi'aving_. jin-
Ling. .":c.. is sure priof that the public app e-
' . {ill and piiictiiality.
’ 0. S. CL.»\l-'l]{.
Be sure to call at Clark’s New .Iew<.rv
Fitnre. No. 2 Sl-:ii‘.-15's block. sign of the red
w::l(-li. ,
Z\'oi-walk. June 2-l_,1S,.'>3.

 

Ck‘

 

 ll; Ififieport.

Q 'l‘.\.'i?}-‘..‘»l l~1.\"l‘ slio lug the true coiulitioi of
l3 the S.-‘ii’-l‘r.-\"l'( li ll.-\Nl{ of Westpoit. an
_\ssoc?al:_-i_l Bank. on the inor:iin_2; of ,7\'loir.lay,
the -llli diiy ol'.li1l_v_. lf~’55-‘.: ‘ '

l.l.\llILl'l‘Ii~7S.

 
 
 
 
 

C‘a.pil-al Stool: paid in . . . . . . ., . . . . .8; 2,722)
l{egi.~t':-i-:.eil llank I\'oti.-s Ill circtlation.-1 ',:~'.T
Duo f.>rposito:'s on deiniznd. .'- . . . . . ..1 .4.‘.1 16
line to iiiuiks on d!-niand. . . .; . . . . . . ".31
line .l3l‘0l{(‘l'S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ill 0/
i; ‘id E-'.iirpliis Profits . . . . . .. :9 U3

 

r.i~:.~tori:« 155
Stocks aiiil. Jloiids ilc-posit.-(l with the

.‘-ital.» ’l'l‘.<-'.'..<‘.Il‘(:l‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$55.'.(}{) .19
Loans and .l>lSC(.Illl‘il.f),tlX(t*1Jl} to Di-

l'C-l,:lfIl'.< and llrokers . . . . . . . . . .. 7 2,723 07
Loans. to llii'ectoi's -1109 58

Due i"rom ol.lii:i' llaiilis . . . . . . . . . . . . . L'.il..‘l 26
Pills -:»l' .‘$ol\'ciit llaiiks on lia1id.... ltiitl

Specie on hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -l'.l.5li 03
Cast. iieins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Elli‘) 91
lioss arid li:;peii.sc acroiiiit.. . . . . . . . f.S.3.l 3.1

 

$14 .381 18

C.'Ol.'.7\“_'r".l" OF F.-'1iRI"IE.-’..-’) -S‘.'.‘_

llavid .-‘xi. i‘.iarviii_. l’i‘esilent, and “llgu-195
Wei.-l). (":‘.sliier of said Ii:l.l.l\', beiiig diiligwol-,,_
.-‘err,-rally rlepoxc and say, flint they ‘fro, the’
l'i-esldciit and Llzisliier as al'o:'eslail, and llflt the
l'oi'c_:oiii_-._1f in all i'especls,:t true sl.i.«m,,,,t,
of the conditio:i of the .<:.'il<l Bank, beorc lhe
lraiis-acl.Eoii of liiisliies-as on tlu mOl'l1lli_'. oi the
l'o:ii'tli day of .liil_v, i353, a('co:~(ling 10,1“, ],,._,t_
of their l-riiowledgrc and bcli--.1‘; that he said
flank is an .»\ssociated Bank, and is lf.‘::llf}(l in
the town of '\‘.'estp0i‘t. in the Coiintynf ].in,,._
field. wliere it has it Iiiiiikiiig H0115!’ for the 1
waiisaelioii of its business ; and that from (ml
tliird flay of .laiiiiar_v. 18:33, up to tl: day of
inakiiig ‘

 
 

_ . l at such location.
,.>>ii, ‘ll :iiiiiv.'sv."(ii'ii l-oth dipoiiciits,
ins loni lll day of .lin_v. l8o.3, batore ac,
.‘u"i'i:ox l.. .‘il_\.so.\', Jiistice of llielcace.
DAVID M. i\fAR\'l.\'_. Pit-sideiit.
Cii.iui.ias \\"i~iim. Gasliier. 273“.

cenim1se1cnei"s llloticaff.

'h§‘EIE.Slll)S(f-l'llJ0l‘S appointed by the 00111., L,-
. Probate l'or the district ot';\'£i~w_i1],-_ (jonl-

mjssioiiers to receive and C.‘-.'{llllll e the 01,1,“
02 lie. creditors of the Estate of S ynour Coin -

tocliuin insolvent debtor, of Neiv C-“mm ,
-“aid f.lslrict, a:-:si;."iii.-d in trust for Ell‘ l)(.‘ll(lllli ‘

his C1‘i.‘lltoi‘S; liereby give iiotir-c,‘tl:tl: we ufi
attend vi the business of our said av)p0i,mm.,,,

at the itorc of? .5-Taiaiiel C. Slllllll-,u1_ J,-_'-,
said l\'er.' Caiiaalii, on the First ;\;'0n'.»1m-S’(ll
>iigiist aizd Z\'ii\'ciiibei' next, at (en 0‘[l,i¢,ckl
in the l‘oi'ci:ooii.ol'eacli ofsaid (l-.1_i.», l,
Said (.7r:iii't :as limited and allowed cl}
iiieiitiis, l'i'oii1tl -«late hereof for tie cxliibilionl
to us ol'(-lain). against his Estate. ‘

E Si‘-.'ll7'l‘
S--Ull. Sllif.-IBIAN, Jr.
.\':-iv (','-:inaaii,‘.\f:iy illst, 18.33.

I L

ales-:vvA1.i<z

iiiiini.r[ iiiinii cteiiuiic l
 G R E U" M l

i;::-:.oii?. CONN. I-IUTEL.

frcregi f Cheap !

[I13-‘—>Qiiiclc lales and small profits, is the

motto, at lsi.oMAN cc TURK’S.

Colrmissioners.

u r-
.I .11

Ed

 

; lfizotzce. ‘
 l4" .l’-‘l'£'l‘iy given that an iuslallinenl:
,-)l-V ,LU‘l 'l'\_veiit5(2ll) per cent. was tliisday laid
U; ,"“ vlll'“‘0l¢‘S on the subscription of the
' .-_1i.t:il stuck o:tlu_-
Jul ll’.\V .—\l.i{ L’/tl’l~]l~l MANUFACTURING
()()_\fl’ANY. ‘ 

 lll‘~_‘~':‘.lil:‘ in they‘ . ,_, . , _ , _ . ‘ . . .
, ,_,w 18,,‘ mp of said Coinpaiiy on

 :5. ii. i.il\[g'1-1,,“ gm
_- “ ‘ 4 .» '.i'e.tai'
3-“ii-:iIi<. Jule mil. li-3.53.
;' Itsaiiiaps, lzrlovyer

l" '
y and 'l‘rcasiirer.
372’.w

. “Q
..., . .. , ‘Vases, &c.
4, in addition to 0,1,. ,, . «-
‘... ,- .~, , cxtcnsivc assoitinent
J. U \| .).t.che.<. .low»~.],. , . ,
,,,.,,-. , ' 2' -3 “W1 1‘llllGy(.r00(I~‘. we
.),osc to opei (llll‘lllg‘ 11“. ,,,.c,__,e,,t Wed.
cw and co ' - x ~- ‘- , " ‘I
c & .i,ir.n1,"‘".-t.“*”°°l‘911-="Iiiis.1ilo\i'er Va-
 0.,“ rib vnl be sold as all our Goods are
.-ry; lclieap. llease rcmcmbei. to can at 1%,, 2
. .. i'.' 3 i "' ' - '
‘H5 S] 1‘ Cl} ‘“e‘:"‘ 0./ the Red W'atcl:.

al enjoyment, that ensures the synipatliy
of every passing Sf.1‘«'.1l‘lgTel‘, the more read-

i study has been expeiicled to give him
pleasure '3
looked for at present.
beauty lie in the private buildings, the
stores, the ware-houses, the inansions, the
villas, the hotels, the streets, or the cot-
tages? There are, ‘brobably, as 77743‘
‘7l75finc7zt hotels and large stores in M0
large cities zy‘ Am/;7z'ca; as airy/zar/z.e2'c

last mi 3/ears, /ms manager! to get u_
.4’ 9717175716 foothold in /its cZr.72a,rlmc2rZ ‘If
bm'ZdL'nrr
is truly an excellent sign, and one that
offers food for reflection and solid encour-
agement: yet it is the few and not the
maiiy e'.'e1ilioi'e that speak Of1‘CfllIf3lll€‘lll.
and a love of grace, wliicli is as averse 10

awkwardness. Atrlong We l31'lV“l‘3 ‘El’
11,3-, ,~.,,-,0,-t., um I)usi],c5_c, u,.,.,,0,-‘“.,,_, dences a great nuinber are excelleiit, but
still the lll.lSS are unsatisfactory in f0l'.'l'l,
Proportion, color, and light. and sliade.——
lVhyis there coinparatively so little beau-
W in American biiildiiigs
say America is a dollar-loving country,
without taste for the arts. Others, that
expense is the obstacle, and that the re-
publican simplicity of America cannot af-
ford the luxury of gobd arcliitecture.

ly incorrect, for it is lliioivledgc, and not
m°”9Y. lllal) is the important source of

but they are nobly conceived and do not
shrink from the ordeal of the artist's pen
oil. It is granted that they are si:.ccc.‘~'s-
ful.
vast majority again. Does the memory
linger with pleasure over the remiii:seeii-
ces ofa provincial tour, and deliglit to

Then comes the question of the

recall the pleasant aspect of each town,
with its tasteful hall, school-house, libra-
ry, theatre, muscuiiis, banks, courts of
justice, etc., cheerfully erected and g:ace-
fully arranged by its free and eiiligl.teii-
ed inhabitants for their own use and
pleasure, of course but with a wise re-
gard or niutual ad.vai'itage and individu-

ily, too, as each discovers that he, even
he, has been tlioiiglit of, and that sonic

No; this not a result to be
Does the secret of

in the '1/snrltl. ./l7‘c/ziz.‘eclm‘e, coir:/am Z/H3

; it has bcgmz to 116!-,7/.81“ llllll

D

neretricious display as it is to ungainly

'3 Some will

The latter of tlieselresolutioiis is clear-
l

any Dlcasiirable €l’ll0llOll that may be
C"‘“S°‘l by if buildingl; indeed, a simple,
“'e”'Dlaiiiied siructiml, costs less to exe-
cute for the acconiinodation obtained.
than an ill-planned one; and the fact of
"5 belnfé agreeable and effective or oth-
91‘\Vlsc, does not depend upon any orna-
ment ill“ may be superadded to the use-
l”l ““d110bcssary' forms uf which it is
.coinp0Se<l,l.i,ut on the arraiigenicnt of tho: e
forms lh‘-‘ill-“elves, so that they may bal-
ance eacll Other and suggest the pleasant.
idea Of ham'l0lllOllS prop:-rtioii, fitness and
aélleeabll ‘-'E1rlety to the 0)"€,3lld through
ll‘? 93/9 {ff llie mind. All this is simply
3 ,lll%1ll€1'E’)f study before building‘, not of
alkl-ltl0"a1l'>0sl.ll1 liiiildiiig. L

l,Tl'H3 0l,-Er solution 0:" the [7l‘Ol)lem,l.llE1L
A le1~iCZlll§ do not apl)I'\|}(\,ij1tC the beaug}.
fax, and do not care for it, is 3 mo,-e spa-
ci ,uS_. but l‘qually erroneoiis one. 'I‘lierc
ard doubtless many obstriigiions ma; have
liiildered, and do hinder, iliedevelopmeiit.
of correct taste in tlie’Uim,e(i gmtes; hm.
it is not. that the spri lg is d,-,,., but that
these obstacles prevent its water from
flowing freely, and yet there appears no
real difficulty that earnestness and ordi-
nary patience may not overcome. One

CLARK.

 

imporraiil-evlideiice of a genuine longing

 

’-i’_) 5, "-,’.x -.-:1 T)"-~"fl I

‘(- 

l"r'icr:aEr;I:E.':.

How lhs li:ii'd«-iieil li:s.:i‘t \'u'OllllI sink
liil':itliotnle:«=:-' .*.~:p:ifi'.

But for an iiiiggel on the lll'll‘.l\'. -
In inei'c_v standi:i;' ll!L‘l‘L‘ ; 1

.-in I‘.l\._O,'«"l l)l'l_L‘lI.l wltli luv. wily llglit.
.-\ir<l l‘.(ll'll oi‘ lofizz:--:

Vflio sliows her face in ii:n.rtul race.
In l~‘i'ieiisliip"s holy 3‘lli‘1L‘.

(1 fl

 
 
 

er

lfpon the l;l‘llll\' ofdark dr-:<pali'_.
Willi siiiiliiig face shr-staiids;
_~\n.rl to the vicllui .~:liriiiki~ig there
Out spi'c::r.is lll‘l'(‘.l;'.f,‘Cl'll1lllllS ;
In accents low, that .s\i'ee'.ly flow
To his aivakriiliig car.
She lures lllll1lJllCli—lli3 (lCD.ll1Vf£ll‘il track—~
’l‘ov.'aril l:lope's el."iil=_:e1iL spliere.

E‘~.wcet 1‘i'len-d.-‘l-.ipl let: me daily give
Tliaiil-:.~: to my God for thee!

\\'itl;oiit thy smiles ’twei'c death to live,
."1B'-I joy to cease to be.

Oh, lilttei-est. drop in woe'.< cup l'nll—-
To have no ll‘l=.!lltl. in need!

To s-ti'ii_c_‘,:'_5le on with grief’ alone.
Write agoiij.‘ i;i:leed.

Don’t you i'e:n«:'ii. 2"l' lame S::ll_v, John Jonc-s?
Lame t:‘all_v. whose iio:-'3 v.*::s $.40 browii‘?

Who lO'ui{L‘(l lli-re :1 clam \\‘l2L‘ll you gave her :1

:~'in';le.

xliid vxent into tits at _voi'.r fr’-mvn‘?

 
 

\.

In the Clll §_'<.ir.:<r--poizil in the Ol‘('ll1ll(l. .,‘
l‘.'liC-re the _"_' .-‘E ' 1-2:‘
Lame E"-T; ' -

':’I.‘A(TOI1'.‘-Q‘
lo si-:7;ii_.

..' V. 7, -
‘.. llhtv {til},

 

 

Uiidei- old Sir.i's lira:-ii firmer. .T-:iii;i Jone:-‘.
Tlir-.t winds at the foot of the lifil,

Tii_:j;ellici' we've seen the Cflillt'l grrr routizl,
Gl'll‘.fIlll_£',' cider at .~\p1.ili.-te:i'si:illl ;

The llllll-\\'ll\'.‘l‘l ovcii-wcoil now, .foh.‘.i Jones _:
The rafters full on to a cow;

And the wea7.les and rats tliat crawl round as

you gaze,
Are lords of the ciilei'-niill noiv.

Do you iuind the pi_:-pen oi"lc;, ~. John Jniir.-s.
Wliieli s‘.'ooil on the palli lo the l>:':i‘ii‘.’

And the siiirt-lv.iil':'iii tn:-:-, \‘.'ll.'l':‘ llrcv greiv on

llio ‘uoiij.-.'l:.:,

Wliii-li we s:e'.i'ml on our jaelcr-is witli yarn‘?
The pig—pcn has goiie to 4l<'i':l}‘, John Joiies ;
The llglitiiiiiy: the free l=‘.'-"i't‘!llllf‘,2

Arid down \\'ln'i‘-3 the or-.l«=ii~: aztil c:ii'rot.= once
_v_=_-i'r:~w.

(lroiv lliislles as liig as yoiii' lliiiiiiii.

Don't you rm‘ .~‘nibei' the E-‘L'li00l, Jolzii Joiics?
And the iii:islei' who \voi'e the old. ivlgl

And the sli~.ul,v llO~”?l{ by the cmolr of the brook.
Wliere we playcil with .»\imi (.7zill:ai'iiie'si_i?j:‘.’
. John .‘i’or.c:-_:

1:4 il0'\\"f

 

 
 
 

Mice live in lire iiiasiri-'.-2 wl
’l‘li<‘- lirool: Wllll flll‘. ei'm-..<
And the lmy:<

lll ..
Ifriz-? all it 141:’ '

an-ii the ;:Ei'l-: llliil-WL‘l‘~"]1lll}'lilfll’(‘F

 
 
 

2.--(1 r,’ in T."[.~7:':;:2.ei'.:.

'_l‘lici'e's a chuii '1'” in the lliiii_::"~' l love John Juries:
. lioy have (~i'.:iii":‘eil fi'ozii the good to the bail.
And [feel in ll‘.}' ."lfllll:‘.(‘l‘.. to tell yea the truth.
I'd like to go li0i‘.lV‘ to iiijf (la-.l.

’l‘\i'elve itioiil:i:'—1v.‘r=ulj.'—have pzitsml. .lo?.in

-.l<

 
 

Sliiee I l\'lli"vl'..
And yet. I b(-lieve. I-‘in _\'i’.i':'-.i:il_\' ll".!(' .‘rleii-l.
John .To;ie:< of the .ll.nrr:c ‘ '

l n;"'yo:t:- vm-so iviili ii rail.

 

3'.-'mi1 i‘/‘M .”;‘z..":'i1’.-/rec JuII.‘:i.'i.".
Orv: liililic.-.
Ye caniiot hear lo rpealr ofliiiii.
Wlzo liar-3 gone to 1':-.':l_'.' to rr 
We laid him dowii so lali.-lj: asleep.
Willi his eliilzl-li:1iiii.: l':»l«liii;;;' liZ- l.=rea:~l.
We :lll‘.l(‘r:'~f- hr:-lleve he lie’: hid aw-a_v,
And will ciiiiie in ii iiifiiiile or live ;
And we leave his cap and coal to lisiiig

In the place he v.‘n:= i\'oiilcd to.

We know a crowi.l of people caiiiv,
ll"il.li tiicos s.» pilvliig and kiiid;
We know that we walkezl to the :2'i'avo-yruiil.
slow,
Arid f(':()l.<'.‘i‘p.< came .~'lov.'l_v ll"l.lii'.l ;
We know lllf.‘-1'1‘: 'vva.s soinc-tliiiig pm‘. into

[‘_‘l‘ll ‘fl’.

fl

An-.l llieii we v.‘ere brr.-l:un:‘II to f_‘_'(|:
I waiiiled to aszk l'or the mvcel. bo} iiaiiie,
The face was like Willie-‘s so.

We have not l>.‘:".l‘l‘.(‘<l to .~'e‘iool Oil‘ gi-E "-
We sit ll}‘.’l)lij._.‘.ll the lcizig ll b-:12. . : I
A sti'a:i_r;'ci‘ liaiiil is cl;isp:~il in i '
For a cniiiiiimi woe o=.t‘.‘~‘-: l
We f’oi'_:fet to eat. we 11» ‘ to sle 1».
Till the time has loii;;' me by :-
Ills fa.tliei' then siiiile" with the '

u,‘.~u

 
 
 

 
 

siiiila.
And l3l‘ll.‘:‘llL‘S the fear froizi his 

I know not if the ligfil will coin0—,-
There is none that is sliiiiiiig 
And our lll‘fll‘l;~‘ are nuiiib with he-
And we live willioiit ililnking ‘.i '
Iliit our _g'riel'iniist be a liiilileii oi .
. He said it was \\'i'oiip: to sigrli;
And we fear‘ our :-Ul‘l'0\‘\'.'~‘ wciild
slecp.——
lIi- \'-.'ll‘.ll(l \i‘.iko so ea.-ilv.

 
 
 

~..-.';u.—_-e... ..-..-.- 3- .-um v

 
 
 

 

 

%z.

F/om. 0 IV. I‘ Orgmz,
lllllll Cit Ielfllili
ill

1., ,,
.¢...'«l

 

____.__..

A lone‘ time €lllp>‘~‘.’tl liefnic

' 3

='u" H

,j,u'.nc young man coii'.i_l 31. .d ) MIC con-
viction that it \\':is llll»lll"_V ”‘l"~“-'9 sirl-
V,,,,, to ,C.a(.,i_, l1(3i‘(3\,"'c‘ll the firs

-‘D

 I -. r. . -

He l)i».-}_'_aii to and ‘l~-l‘-“*3 f(‘I<)ll.~ll-
llll7ll£‘._\',§fv,1~

flltlliiii-iitsz.

-._-

iiess of iiiari'_viii-_: fol‘ , loiig
before ilicy we;-e wed his llf.‘fl.I;'I1;1d mm
him that perlizill‘ ill‘-""3 “V"~*' ll, that self
Sa(:).‘lll('.ll7g low’, l“ ill‘ l""ll“.'-.§l l0\VIi:ds
lier, that ivas in i'r.‘f1lll3’ 1‘ “'ll‘%" f'lillln-—-
that her beaiiiy, ll!” .‘1'llll“l’ prospec-
tivc wcaltii l)lll](l£-‘ll lllill to lilr rneiital
(1t:feCtS,\Vllel1 he l{11L‘\V that at-.iiiid such
as his, craved ii kiii<lr.:«.l conipiiiioii.

Day‘ after clay he pa.<.~:ecl iii hopeless
apzttliy. If he strove to tuio| his child
wife, she woiilil fly oft" into ll 13:!.'>'Sl0l1.
or shoot in wild lc.iig‘litei'-— ilocliiiig his
misery. ‘I

And yet she loved him, ‘min all the
devotion of which her pass ioate nature

\va,s capable; she could not. bar him out

at once pointed
inued. ' ' I

-I
I

’.

while he was employed with his .$l.ll(Ili.‘S_

l‘«_zEc,iiiiig a siesta, but‘ in reality ivatcliing
and lovliig him. Silo was jealous Of
his sligliiest attentions to others, and she
rleliglitccl in lavishing costly gifts upon
nim.

Tlius liad l1ci'iiiaii, by one rash act,
risiidered liiiiiself unhappy, thus he lived

daily in splendid inisery. Tliree year-

.of his ivedded life had passed; he hail

liiow attained his majority, the age at

which, in his own couiiir_v, he might
have taken upon himself :1 slizire in the
ressoiisibility of goveriinient.
Ile was weary of his
~,-,-oi-(ls to say when we think of the beati-
wiiicli :1 wedded pair

wife; hard

tiful relation in
should stand to one another; yes, he
was tired of her whims: instead of stri-
ving, like alrnc man, to reconcile him-
self to lierodil hiiinors, and patiently
hear her caprices, instead of winning her
to look with more pleasure upon his fa-
vorite pursiiits,as in that time he miglit
have done, he hated her presence. Ev-
ery day he became more moro:-2e, and al-
lowed liimselfto become more and more
miliappy. His fine, glowing complex-
ion y_ri'ew sallmv, his lieaiiiifiil eyes rest-
less and hollow; his young brow already
bore iiiai'ks of care.

on
u

ll-;: wzis .-liaincd of his wife; he
ooki.-cl on her broivii, iiiongli i'icli‘;_v tin-
ird (3ll..‘l_‘l§, wiili l011Elllll’;‘I her .'ll)l]i'lilZ1ll[
ii'e.-‘so:-‘, that had at first St-.‘t'3llll."(.l so soft
an-.l glcs-‘_v, appeared now crisp and ne-
gro like—not that. they were really so,
for they were very beautiful.

At times he was weary of his life-
this monoto ious, ch:-crless, never vary-
ing existence; wearied with the insipid
lziiigliici‘, and cold, shining eyes of his
bride. IIe longed also for the l)l'€8T'ZE’.$
of old England, even its dense fogs, its
crowded alleys would delight his vision,
he was rii.=tiiig out now ; his plans were
aiiiiless; his occupation distasteful ; am-
bition flagged; his mind seemed wrap-
pezl in a mantle of indolciicc.

As he sat aioiie one day in his magnifi-
cent study, tliougliis of home and his
mutlier cniiie with redoiiblcd eiiei'_i__i'y.
that sweet (!l’(:‘ZltUl‘G, who in the absor-
hiiig love she felt for her child, never

to feel her gulls.-less kiss upon his brow ;
he i'cjoiced in the siiiisliiiieol lier loviiig
smile. K

He started from his seat and paced the
floor with a hurried step. “ I might go
but for her,” he murmiired, bitterly, “yet
I am not a slave———\vbat, bound to Lelia’s
ivisliesl no, no; two years away; it
will at least vary the siiiiieness of my
life.
ants, perhaps add to the comfort of their
No puerilc will shall

I can once more behold my par-
ilec.-liiiiiig years.
stay nic—I am resolved——I leave Cu-
ha.

The idea was exiiilaratliig; his brain
grew fevcrisli with excitemei-it.; he re-
solved in his mind how he should gain
llie willing C0ll:‘s€llt of his wife and her
father.

Suddenly the pale satin curtains at the

entraiice xvaved lightly asiclc, and iii
bounc-led Lelia, her black hair claspecl
with studs of gold, and her long curls

looped upin the most. faiitas-tic manner.
fier-

man ; how d:.:i'k you look; ho or sad you

,9:
2

“ Iloiv anxious you seem dear

are she slioiited, boistei'0uslv, catch-
ing at his hand and striving to draw
you

him after her "You izrow cross ;

l1Ct,l";‘!0plFll; come you are a dull hus-
band. forever at your books.——hooks.
Bye and liye you will turn into a great
book, and then what use will you be?
Put your dull

fact-aivay, and go with me,

I can’t read you. study
I have
been feeding my tame alligator and ra-
Clllll‘ with Algeriio—lie is the funniest
slave in the world. I wish you had seen
me an hour ag-o——-I laid down in the
marble saloon, ziiid set the slaves to work
with the cooler; but they were so full of
their aniics,I could do nothing but laiigli
so I came up to have a chat Willi l’‘’“3
but you are cross ;” and she pouted like
:1 spoiled cliild.

“ Not cross, -only se‘.'ioiis,” 5‘-Iltl llle
youtlifiil liiisliaiid, gi':ivel_v.

“ O l only serioiis ; Well. it l-Q .l”-‘l ll‘?
same to me, it always niakes my lieari.
I shoiild die in

Iaiigli every

ache to seem sober face.
two monthsif I (lid 110l-
hour of the day.”
== Suppose I should leave you
litt'e tiiiic—onlv a little iinie?” 7l~“‘l€“d
I . _
-- -. .- . . ~ - ' . l
.l].crmaii, as his Wife lunt over him ‘ml

for a

' _ , . . . _ , _ E, .E,.._;.
twined his silky hair aioun.l hei l .12 ~
“Leave me l” she E‘_\’f‘.l'Jllll('(l,1lllii‘l'll0(l

u how long? for a week--—a whole week.

T9 3:. possible fzillier will lit-‘Pl’ Y0“ 50
lone‘ on his old plaiiiatloiil N0. 110

I shall not let him.”

it A little year, Lelia, is all I should be
gone." _

“ A Yetirl It "would lkill nicl" El 6
screamed with a passionate .51’°-‘””9‘-
“ \Vliere vrould you go? l10W C0lll‘»l 3'0“
stay away from me so long '3' how Could I
live 'l”

“ Do you think Inevcr wish to again
see my native land, Lelia 3 ”

“What back to home agirin '.”' Slit? OX-
claimcd vehemently, clasping her hands_
“You; do notmeanit; you cannot mean
it! e-Ol1‘_ I am dreaming; you are jest-
i11t():'.;l:“'I_'gl}',)ll lose you forever——-forevorl”

’: ier sight; she .woiild r-' roll for hour”,

.o~

zl‘

 

-she n‘_ ,0-,med,.\rall1ng upon her knees, and

' i.

 

lle longed to look into the blue eyes of

had spoken harshly to him ; he sceined ~

‘guts, té*3hiir2itioii',

{Y

, .
I 4
0 x
J

 

5'5)
“ “.153

,,,,~,,,,_,_,. 1,,-.r meg 1,, mg mp, while the r.-iirls

ofh-..-r saiiiing hair swept the floor. ‘*0,
 lIei'iiiaii, my lill."l)flll(l, do not leave me,
I dear llcririaiil do not go again to that
cold coiiiiirv. \Vlien you come back,
your I..cl::i niav have grieved li"l'Sf?lf to
death, for iiiileed I shall die before your
i*ei.iirii.”
“ lint be i-ea.-oiiable, Lelia; liiish sob-
bing for :i iiioiiiciit and listen to me. I
have a dear l!‘.OlllE‘l‘, a dear fntllef in
EllQl3l'l(l_ Do you suppose I iievar
Besides

vant to behold them again?
liov.-' oliildisli in you to say I shall novel‘
I tell you I shall comr-
back; and will you not be my wife just

come bar-l:.
the same F Nothing can annul my vows
my honor is more sacred to me than my
life.”

1‘)
1.}

\5~
ill.

Ixzlia still solibed wildly; sllc
could not but perceive lately her hus-
bands iiiiliffereiiee, even when, with all
the wariiiili of liersiiniiy cliine, she was
l3VlSllll'lQ C'=1l'Ps=es upon him. She was
tormented with an iinaccoiintable dread,
had lost
her liii.r«l-'-iiiil’.-2 affeetioii; that he did not.
devotion that
once f.‘ll?‘ll‘.'i"‘l’€‘l‘l.'rZ"‘(l their union: and she

a soinctliiiig that told her she

love her with the same
felt. flint; if l“.~“l'lllflll"nf3f‘. to retain him at;
lion‘-=° \‘.'a.< poiverless, his affection
iiidoeil rzoiie.

‘V9.5
 use Sllflceeili-‘Ll ‘grief.
I

53? 3"’ -‘ll"l7f1*sioiiately Sl"l‘€’al'l'letl, clench-

“ You shall not IIO; you shall not,

iiitr her little liaiid and staiiiping her ti-
ny foot. “I will hate you if you do ; I
will take liriek cveryiliing; you shall
never, ii.'3vei', iieversec me ngaiii; I will
curse vou ; I will tell my father to re-
l1i‘)1ll‘.f'F.‘ you.”

“ Stop, Lelia,” exclaimed IIei°man,
(ll.<Q‘ll:‘-lrirl at this not iinusiial display;
“smy, I."lia”———~.s the impulsive creatiirc
threw lierself from him, and lie grasped
her i!".’lill\llllT form. “ Do you want
me to die? wozild you wish to bury inc,
and feel that your lieartlessiiess has cau-
sed iiiy (lr-aili 3”

ller black eyes dilated as they looked
full in his own.

“ Do viii not see," he continued, that
I am l,‘:lEllilfl' :i\\»‘ayE Look at myhollmv
elieek; dd you r(=ineinliei' how the line

of li-"alili once rlwelr. there? See how
my eyes are Flllll\'(.‘ll»———lO0li‘ how my body
ll.".’< ivastetl. I am not :1 “fest Indian by
birth. i'ei:i-ziili-=i'. nor is my coiist.itrtioii
ro‘..\iisi. Iff do not no home and breathe
my llfl':l\'f' air‘ f-.1-ra few months, I shall
Now‘ would
you ileiiv inc this consolation? I will

be {;o‘ii.r- but :1 little wlzile : I will \'t'l'lft"

soon be laid in the grave,

added l\.iir»~i~Iy, “ will read tliem to you.”

“ Yoii iiiué-t not die,” said Lelia,
slowly Zll‘.(l in it Flll)!lll~C‘t_l tone, the warm
tears Q_‘ll~lilll!1f forth aj_j'airi at. the ll‘.Oll_£Illf
“but, she coiiiiiiiied eagerly, “if I had
leziriieil to write then, I could also send
vou a. l."ll’-"l‘ '.”'

“ Yes," he aiiswcred fllOO(lll_V.

Islisra l-'.:-rig‘ vciiile the lieaiitiful xvoiiiaii
sat with fnfzlvtl ll.“-.ll(l5, licr gaze riveted
iipoii hr-r lit:-btizeil. llow eariicstly she
il‘.0ll{_flli. in ilios;-. law brief iuo:neiits.——
Qllll?l~ZIlS the li;i;li:iiiiig’s flash, :1 liigli
and holy iiioiive had entered her heart,
with a de-

iiiid \‘.‘: ‘lllt‘ll lier Wliole ‘-0111
r‘-_

.-ire for li2l«.2\'v'lt‘f.l‘_1. .‘.5lic had never be-
fore l't‘.'lllT'2'.’t the i_~.recious toss of the
l):J0ll-—-llC".’l:‘l‘ beiore felt that lieai't could
con'in‘iiiiic Willi ll’.‘.’ll‘i’, when the dear ob
ject of love was soy-'.'.i':it.t:il by trackless
occurs.

She iimsc 1‘.’J2il!‘., and placiiig her
clasped liziiials upon his slioiiidei's, “ Go,”
she \\'lll:-‘3‘.lll'(‘(.l, resti‘ai:iizi__r: her tears, ‘go
llei'iiit.ii, lf_‘.'l.‘-ll will; I do not wonder
now that you are nsliiiziieil of nic—-butI
will ya.-, m.--,l;i,~. yoiir l!i‘I’.l‘i heat will:
lilf-intuyi‘, and v.'lieii you come back you
shall not feel that I am iin\vorili_v to be
your \\'lfi’—-—_\'(.>ll shall no loii9,'cr blush fo:
inc.” And draiviiig;
its lltlllO.~‘f ll(‘l_11llf, siic liurried from the
ap:1l‘ll“l‘.C‘lll., lcaviiig her liiisbaiid too much
asioiilslietl to :llC(1l§ :ir strive to detain

her.

(‘EL-\‘:"l‘EIl-I lil.

Cml1.(‘,\‘.'('-'|,) with rue; pa-‘t ll-.>l_l". pa.‘-t ciirc.
lit‘ ‘
l

«4 A \‘;‘Ill', :1 xi‘-'.4:;'e yr:-.'ii' . olil the

’tlli)ll’_1‘lll. (ll.~ll‘1l!'i.~ iiie———ir is‘ terrible, Her-
lllllllyw \\‘lii.-“,‘i3i'oi.l Poor la-Elf‘, her whole
grief.

“A year will slip by _v:-ry ast,”
her llll.°li'Cll](l, l1l‘i‘€$lll.f1’ her to his bosom;

franio C0lI\-’l,ll.~f.‘tl ivitli
said

for now that the hour of pa1'tiiig had
come, a portion of his old rillection rolled
back upon his lieart.

“You will mine back to me,” exclaim-
ed Lt-lia_ <-3,1-; poor [ream whispers such
pmplietic word.-——siicli doubts and fears.
You will come liar-la azffilli-”

“llly honor,” he whi.-‘pcred, sternly,
with a .'IlI1li('l’.‘ of reproof.

“C, if he hurl only snlul ‘My love,’ ”
she llllll'llllll‘L‘(l to llt‘l‘=(llf.

IIi_'l‘lll{1ll,lIl'~‘ fziili-*i*-iii-laiv, and Lelia
llic \'c.~-‘cl ‘ii-rliioli was to
nervants

stood on li0(!l'il
sail in the (!Olll‘.~?f? of the day.
were busily cai‘i‘yiiig to his state-room
the young Ellg'llSllll’lZlll’S Iiiggage, stored
in whicli were many costly gifts for his
parents.

Herniaii had offered to take Lelia;
had made some faint show of anxiety to
induce her father to allow it; and she

npr almost raved at the l(l.'.‘:l. Lelia was
l delicate ; he had lost all his children say}
A . -= 9 _ .

Iii: drive DOL

‘ ".T.“.....;.. ....'..............._.—......................_..........n 

\‘0ll l‘:"Z‘.ll_V l'-tiers. an-:-l my cous.ins,” lie‘

her line fiiigcr to ,

=- D, slml ili-‘ i’-.i.~;:-.-. arid whnri i'Ii-.>ii ll:‘.~"L done .-‘o__ -

‘ iiiight.

would gladly liavc g:_-_-one, but the old sig- »

ADVANCE.



LABS PER ANNUM---IN

itt.---ffilshililislgrh in isuzgi.

 

lici-——aiid, glviiigher birtba her mower
haxl died. III’ she left him, he W011” be
('1. lone, childless old man, for likel,V he
$llOlli(l never see her again. Besides’ he
had rr,-qiiired this pledge before marriage,
that llerniaii was never to take her from
-' home.

At parting, Signor Velasquez placed
in his hand a purse heavy witli gold,
whispered his blessing and adieus, bid
hini God-speed, then returned with the
ll'lOl.ll'llflll-Lfilllil to the shore",

During the voyage, Herman was alter-
nately lght-liearted and depressed. To
droivii thought he would indulge in bois-
§ teroiis inirt.h—apparently the gayest of

5 the gay——and then for hours he would
l stand gaziiig over the ship’s side, lost in
l gloomy reverie. Ile longed, with ill-
' concealed impatience, for the hour when
he should hail dear England once more.
As they came on soundings, a rush of
tiimulinous feeling, glad and exhilira-
ting, filled his breast ; his fancy clothed
the long, dark line of coast in hues of
lneauiy ; and when at fast he landed on
British soil, he could have knelt and
kissed the very ground.

It was but the work of a moment to
order a coach and drive to the residence
of his parents. I-Iis old father had so far
rccovered as to be able to hobble about
the room, and he clasped his son in his
arms, exclairniug‘, “I thank my God that
I beliold you once more l”

His motlier—with her sweet blue eyes
undiniined, and a fresh line on her still
fair clieek—-seemed younger with the
bettering of her fortune. She almost
sniotiicred her beloved child with kisses,
but said, as she held him at arms’
lcngtli, “Ali, my Herman, that West In-
dian climate will spoil your beauty; and
vchy, pray, did not you bring your young
wife and settle in England?”

“ Yes, to be sure,” spoke up the old
man ; “we long to gladden our eyes
with a sight at your pretty young wife
By your description we thought you well
nigh gone crazy. VVliy has she not
written us? VVe have never yet re-
ceived one line from her.”

Ha;-i-ni.-iii blushed; bill’. not willing to
expose Lelia's ignorance, he partied the
question as well as he was able.

1.

('1'

he has sent you some beautiful
preseiits.” he said, “and wishes to be
a Wectioiiately reiriembered to you ”
\Vceks passed, and alas! he thought
very little of his poor wife. There
seemed to be a great burden lifted from
his mind, and while he chided himself
; for his l1l(lliIGl'€llCe, he still cherished it.
Iinoivn now as a wealthy “West Indian

very

resident, followers and flaiterers were
not waiitiiig; his society was courted by
the refiiieil, the intelligent; and as
months flew by, he lost the sallowness
eiigeiiclered by the climate of the tropics;
his check recovered its wonted bloom,
his form its iipriglituess, his step its
elas;ticii_v.

llainisonie and reputedly rich, lie was
often in the company of young and bean-
tiful women, and too often did be com-
pare the dignified, courtly manners, the
pure coiuplexioiis, and above all, the re-
fined and cultivated endowments of his
coiiiiiryivoiiien, with the insipid charac-
ter and aimless existence with his alien
wife; so that for hours he would sit anti
ponder how he could so far have lost his
s-crises as to marry her.

“I was a mere boy,” he would mutter;
“a child in love affairs. I have ruined
myself, I find, alasl too late; thrown
myse:f away for a senseless beauty.
Better by far have remniiied in poverty-
better have been an outcast--than to
‘ .-iiii“ei' such agony each moment as I now
eiidure.” And he would walk his room
all! his misery became intolerable; then,
rushing out into the streets, find himself

glisli m:-nslon, drinking in
11:: lll:‘ll-';l\‘." tones, and listening to the

‘VI
2 t_».'llll".‘ .L.ll

I .spi‘ig,*litly win of fair ladies.
I It was not till he could bring himself
l to forgot his \vife, that he could obtain
l rest from his liarrassing thoughts.
I The first few months of his visit
l ]_‘il.‘.F:"\'.‘(l pl..=asaiit.ly enough; he had re-
lU('ll'&,‘Ll a few letters from his cousins,
who, ilisliliiiig Lelia, had never forgiven
ll=<i'm'.:ii for iuarr_vLiig her, As a conse-
iiiiviice, they did not paint his wife in
very flattering colors; so that at last be
omitted reading that; part relating to her,
with a feeling akin to guilt, confessing
to liiiiiself, the while, that he did not
love his wife, disgiiiss the reality as be
He could not endure the men-
tion of her name, and as the time of her
departiirc drew near, he became moody,
1‘t‘>lle.~‘.< and thoroughly unhappy,

lle had not, to be sure, fallen in l0Ve
with any one in England. H9 Still
clung to his honor, but with a5l‘8SP S0
teiiacious that one acquainted With the
labyrlntlis of the human lea“ might
easily see he feared losing" it altogether.

Alas for poor mortalit; Sustained alone
by hiiiiian resolutions’ ,

By degrees a son. of despair settled
upon the mind of the miserable man as
time rolled swttly away. /_How could.
he return, how’ meet the childish crea-
Lure to whom he was united by indis-
soluble bonds, “For life, for life,” he
1‘«:'peal.e(l again and again; “for a lovgl
blank, useless life am I tied to a soulless
body ; \vliere I had expected most hap-
piness I experience exquisite torment; I
ll'c}_\:_e‘W\VI8Ck€d my hopes and blfiited my

 

fairest expectations with a suicidal rash-
ness. 0, God! why was I so reckless?”
The idea of meeting with Lelia seemed
infinitely worse than death. In his
dreams he nightly beheld her, but she
was “always romping with the slaves,
_ ‘ "it her alligator, _or reclining
_Pla_ymg Wu" ~: he grew to hate the
In lndolefnt repos” “is self control ; in
 ° 
nisery for
revelled in it. Kg
His cheek had indeed blanched to it-
original purity, but there was stamped
upon it a deathlike hue. Hisoid fame,
allgllred 110 good, because Hezmarfs
3Ppetite had failed him, dinner being
now his ultimatum of happiness, His
m°l'he_‘ “Shed and thought of the con-
ii::::.:::: :::.:‘:;:i; °‘ 
’ a 8 was not aware that
such was the case, was rapidly becom-
log a misanthrope-—.-worse, a monoma-
mac.

. Even the fair women in the brilliant
circles where his presence had become
necessary, marked his altered counte.
nance, his absent mein, with interest 1:.
unmixed with many a suspicion as to
real state of affairs, so that before
his name was the constant them
°V'31'Y Pall’ Of ruby lips, in the \\
range of his acquaintance.

November is said to -be the month. 0
suicides in England. The dense fogs
and peculiar rawness of the damp winds
give to the atmosphere a chilliness and
gloom that fall depressingly upon the
most buoyant spirit, imparting an irresis-
tible and far from pleasing melancholy.

Towards the close of a. wailing No-
vember day, Herman Stanton sat alone
in his chamber. It wanted only one
short week of the time he had long ago
fixed upon for his voyage towards what
he called, sometimes, home. His face
had grown meager and thin ; he was no
longer attired with that faultless taste
that had always characterized him. His
hair seemed darker and thicker, and it
was sadly dishevelled by constantly
pushing his fingers through its tangled
curls ; his whole appearance was that of
a man on the verge of insanity, or labor-
ing under some crushing sorrow.

“I cannot, I will not,” he muttered
between his clenched teeth ; “what! go
back again to press her to a false heart’!
to breathe vows of love where my whole
being loathes? 0! better death ;” and
he glanced uneasily at a brace of pistols,
that like the cold, glittering eyes of a
basilisk, seemed to lure him to his de-
struction. He had now reached the acme
of his misery; he hated the light, he
dreaded the face of a human being, he
loathed his species, himself.

Starting up, he hurried back and forth
in his chamber. “My cursed luck has
Luriied,” he muttered again, “and I am
now the dupe of fortune. Ol heavenl
where is there a wretch so miserable as
I?" For two long hours the unhappy
man paced the floor, his brow black and
his pace unsteady, revolving most horri-
ble thoughts in his mind. Often did he
determine to rid himself of :1 life so bur-
densorne, once his hand rested on the
murderous weapon beside him, but as he
imagined the horrors ofsuch a death,and
vaguely felt, that in the future there
could be no hope for a murderer, he re-
coiled with shuddering and awe ; but to
his fear succeeded not repentance.

Gradually the frown faded from his
brow; he drew his chair closer to the
little grate, heaped with glowing an-
thracite, and sat: down before it. The
dismal voices of the blast mingled in
one discordant bowl, and a heavy
shower of bail stones played their not
unmusical reveille against the window
pane. But with the increase of the
storm and the harsh chime of the wind,
Herman Stanton grew more cheerful.

"If I go there,” he said, in a firm tone,
speaking to himself, ‘-I shall at least
have enough of solitude. It is said in
those American wilds, the voice of man
is seldom heard,—a hermit, the idea is
vastly agreeable—I will be a hermit; no
one will hear of or know me there. As
to living thus, dying a thousand deaths
daily, as to returning} to Cuba to play
Lhe hypocrite in Fading a life of loathe-
some case with One I cannot love, I will
not. My resolution is taken; I have
money cnougzl to carry me through the
year; yes, we years, with the slender
means I shall need. I am tired of fash-
im, tired of friends, of myself, of bores,
of everybody; I will go to there endless
forests, court solitude and die unknown.”

A timid knock at the door; Ellen, the
liittle servant girl, came in and placed a/
billet in his hand. It ran thus: _,'

DEAR S1'AN'ro. :——About the’ little
affair we talked of yesterday; it is on
my part a dead failure. I am in better
spirits to-night, and feel neither like
shooting myself not going to America.
Julia and I are frie-ids again, and I am
now certain of hero love." However, if
you yet deter-vnane to go on with this en-
terprise, renfimber I am as still as the
grave ; vJ_lll' secret shall be known to
,,o,‘,e bxt,myS8lf§ Jlpthing shall force it
from me» I Woultl have called, but cir-
cg.-fistanees“ require my presence some
thirty miles froqilheéé, and I start early
in the moriling. theiieforc am busy in
preparation, &:c. I -sliallnht probably be
back until the ship 11173 sailed that is to
convey you to your adopted "home or a
land of strangers, trust I shall bear

that you have colic] ,ded to return to the

\

 

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