‘C ’ J
. .. -
‘ .-..~w-.137. '- fil-
One glorious June morning, the wail-
.ig of the feeble infant broke the stillness
oi‘ the sick chamber, and a few hours af-
terwards, a servant stepped upon the por'
tico, and thickly muflied the heavy
kiiocker. The day passed and the moon
gave a clear, calm quiet beauty to the
evening. But very mournful seemed
Lawyer Stanton’s habitation, with the
thick tan spread all before it, with the
inmates moving noiselessly about, and
neighbors now and then coming into the
s:reet, from the back way, with sad fa-
cos and tearful eyes.
And at that front chamber, with it
dim flickering light, looked almost aw-
ful to those who passed the house, an-'
felt that death—that dread presencr“
was an inmate there, dealing with We
mortal part of the sweet Grace Sr-l11t011-
The lawyer sat in his wife’s d-lflielled
room, beside the physician, gaélllg ‘Vm’
tearless eyes and rigid featvfes at the
nintionless form of that clr-if being—s0
doubly dear in this trying 110111‘. Grace
was just alive; she l{)e\V 110$ that 5116
sh; laid near unto
VI:
was mother ;
death.
A glorious sun none through the mist
of the early morning ; the dew, unbrush-
ell from the me, melted into its bosom ;
me birds twjtered under the eaves; but
the muffle a/as replaced upon the knock-
er by a bpad band of crape; and while
the cars rolled noisily onward to the
In-,1“, sud the hum of the human, happy
_ volcirs filled the street, Herman Stanton
lznnt by the bed upon which his wife
Sept, alas! too deeply. His arms were
thrown acros the cold, beautiful body,
and the groans that swelled from his
wounded heart were at times so fearful
and so loud, that they filled the passers-
by with dread.
rforely was he stricken; he felt more
t1'I';{flliSll for this bereavement than for
3.
life‘ .-LG.
(.1 race was cofiined-—borne to the lit-
tle graveyard, and the strickened hus-
biiiid returned a changed being, to his
ii-.-solate house, and there to gaze upon
the features of his motherless child.
" My dear little Grace,” he murmur-
ed, as the tender love of a father swelled
his bosoin—as the first tears he had shed
in his great sorrow, fell upon the infant’s
brow, “ dear little lonely one, you shall
be named after the gentle being that
bore you—precious child!” he exclaim-
ed with a fresh gush of feeling, " I have
something yet to live for.”
But what thought darkened his brow,
what wild shadow did weird memory
beckon from her silent home, that death-
ly paleness gathered over his face, as he
bent to kiss the babe '3 VVhy did he
stare——ai'id writlie, and clentch his lip
till the teeth left almost the mark of
blood upon it 7
That sinless cherub lying so passive
and beautiful across his strong arms, its
sweet blue eyes looking within his own,
with a dim undeveloped recognition--
——that child was-—ah 3 how uiifortu-
nine!
.95.: i . « .l‘.<.' :th him-—the
xi-.i;;:, ~- .2«tl..i“I _l l:::~v.'ll --':. "’i‘l1i5PEI‘ll1g in
lit;-. ear, ll‘; :2-,--s/-i.:s ii..:: rung upon his
conscience like the steel upon an anvil,
“ Your child shall bear the burden of
your sin.”
I “Tim a wild start, a groan, in which
hate, remorse, contrition, were blended,
fearful , intense, he gave his babe back
to her nurse, and seeking his chamber,
fell upon his knees, and a frantic prayer
winged its way up to the_eternal, which
we may not record.
After the death of his wife, Stanton
became a reserved, taciturn man. His
eyes, remarkable for the quick flashes of
light, that in some happy moment gave
uncommon brilliancy to his noble coun-
tenance, grew hard and cold, like those
of a man who wraps his love in the
close folds of his sorrow, But he grew
in fame every day; he held a mighty
ballanee of power in the community ;
and every man’s heart was in his hand,
and with his facile, wonderful eloquence,
he moulded them to his will ; the most
implicit trust was reposed in him. He
was pitied because he seemed unhappy,
revered for his blameless life, his stern
morals, his undeviating honesty, idolized
for his genius, the verbatility of which
made him the people’s idol.
,, Grey haired men looked up to hirrifor
advice and council. Fair maidens threw
down their gauzy veils over their blush-
ing faces, if his stern eyes by chance
fixed upon them. for it seemed to them,
as if that strange, cold being of another
sphere, read the very depths of their
souls, scanning their inner and most sa-
cred thoughts,
How easily might he have chosen
among thefair coterie of maidens around
him. Many a beautiful girl would have
been proud to win the love of the state.
ly lawyer, but no; he strictly avoided
all female society, and it was well
known, for nurses and housekeepers
have busy tongues, and deal some times
in scandal, that he invariably took his
meals by himself, and that his child -was
carried up to him at stated periods, and
left alone with him. It was also noticed
that at church, when the venerable and
sorely stricken father of his deceased
wife, was faltering forth his laboredisei-_
mons, Herman would sit all through. the
services with his gloved hand shading
his eyes, and though the dark eyed belle
of the commmiity sat nearly opposite,
he never so much as glanced at her, and
always staid after church until all the
~ women had left.
Thus there was ya romance thrown
around him, which seryed to heighten
ii.-£3 interest shared on his account, ma-
3’-lug; him more sought for, more admi-
763.);
c 7'’-'-‘'T ll”-lea‘ delicate Grace [pa-rt-cok of
G‘-‘-‘-' ;iinther’s melancholy for a fen;
1"l'.’.'l't1:‘ gevjou as flebth.
*5"-‘ *‘‘;1-‘'‘‘‘' ‘Y? ver at
I39: '.
C113‘
mu. 1-‘.
It was a timid little tliing, rcsciiibliiig
both parents, yet posses<ing' the regular-
ity of feature and spiiglltly beauty Of
neirl-lei-, I; was as i’ragile as the tender-
est rose flashing in the crystal gardens
of the rich, while the snows of winter
lay heaped outside its slender barriers.
It required constant. nursing and the
most assidizous care, the most uiitiriiig
devotion. Year alter year it grew only
a little taller and a little stronger, yet no
tinge i,-xiiie to her soft cheeks ; they
tvergcolorless as the fairest shade of the
xvhjfe lily, and her eyes, had they been
-’ . .
li;'rce or shining, would have seemed
..l'llll]atl1l'ally large ; but so expressive
were they, that they well became the
transparency of her complexion and the
softness of her features.
Heart and hopes were all centered in
this sweet blossom. Hermaii idolized
her; she was his household deity; as an
angel from heaven was she, with her
childish prattle and dear, winning ways.
He loved her with a more unselfish, ab-
sorbing aifection than he had cherished
for her mother, if that were possible.-
He lavished money upon her education
with an nu:-tinted hand; and very pleas-
ant was it to behold them, as they often
sat togetlier—-the daughter sitting at the
father’s feet, resting her clasped hands
upon his knees, her liquid, spiritual dark
eyes, fastened upon him, her fair, sunny
hair flowing over sl‘.o-ulders of the softest
beauty and outline ;—-—-or at times, as she
stood by his side, her rounded arms en-
circling his neck, her fairy form folded
about with the most beautiful gar-
ments.
One could not wonder that Herman
loved the good, gentle child so absor-
bingly.
And when she grew to womanhood—
"not strictly beautiful with the beauty of
earth,.but angelic and dream-like--he
felt that he was indeed blessed in the
possession of one so differing from the
generality of her sex, yet with all the
sweet impulses of humanity.
G-race entered the study one morning_
as was her wont, and started at the
presence of a stranger. He sat by the
window, with an air of modesty and re-
serve, while her father was intensely
perusing a letter.
Horace Soittherland was a young
man of good family, who, anxious to
earn a name, had, by the advice of
friends, come out VVest to study under
Judge Stanton, and become qualified to
take his place at some future time.——
Ilernian was pleased with the frank,
noble bearing of the young man; he
read genius on his brow, in his deep set,
clear, black eye ; his heart warined ins-
tantly towards him.
" VVhat do you think -of him, Grace '.”
he asked carelessly, as the two were
talking together, after the student had
left them.
“ I like him,” she ans\vei'etl frankly,
with a smile on her sunny face. “ He
is just such an one as should fancy for
a brother. He has an innocent counten-
ance ; he is very liatidsome, and so
graceful, for a tnan. I like him very
inuch.”
I-lerman decided to take
man under his charge at once ; it would
be so pleasant to share in the attentions
of two such beings as Grace and the
the young
noble stranger; and already he fancied
himself cozily fixed in his favorite arm-
chair, with his gentle child on one side,
and Horace on the other, reading, chat-
ting, singing, laughing, all together, and
making his home a beautiful paradise.
Besides, he felt keenly the need of a
fitting companion with whom to while
away his leisure hours, whose converse
and lively humor miglitperchance stifle
fora season that still, small voice, so
fraught with words of the most solemn
import, that was sounding constantly
upon his spirit-ear,
As time wore on, he gained more and
more confidence in the integrity of the
young _man’s character; valued more
highly ainiiid that displayed such depth
and reasoning ; he liked him better, too,
because his talents were versatile like
his talents were versatile like his own.----
Friendship ripened into a steady love, and
before a year had passed Judge Stanton
thought of him even as a son, and never
seemed so happy as when Grace sat on
one side and young Horace on the other
in his pleasant study.
To be covzzimred.
The smallest Steam EJ¢_2.g,r—i7zg in mg
T/V0rZ(Z.—Mr. Benjamin J, \Varnel-, me
London watch manufacturer, has gem
to this country for exlii-bition at the
World’s Fair, the working models. for
two steam engines. ‘Vs infer from no.
tiees of them in some of the London pa.
pers, that they will be the most curious
specimens of minute workniausliip ex-
hibited in the Crystal Palace. The
smallest one, an oscillatiiig cylinder en.
gine, stands upon an English four-penny
piece, (size of a half-din‘ie,) with room
to spare! The cylinder is but one-sixtli
of an inch in diameter, the length of
stroke three-eights, and diameter of the
piston is that of an ordinary needle.-
The other a beam engine, composed
of more than two hundred pieces. The
length of the stand is three and a quar-
ter inches, length of beam, two and a
quarter inches, length of beam two and
a quarter inches, diameter of cylinder
three-eightsof an inch, and the length
of stroke seven-eiglits of an inch. Both
of these engines are screwed together
with the delicacy and precision of the
workof a watch,
Married at the Parish Church of Him-
bleton, by Rev. John Vernon, James
ORDER AND SYSTEIVI.
"Nalliuii where is the shovel '5
I have been liuiiting long enough to do
my work twice over, and can't find the
llt.‘l'l-.‘
shovel.”
The farmer was wroth.
“I don't know where it is, father ;——
summer about, I suppose.”
The two joined in a search.
“\Iatliaii you have left the shovel
where you have worked, I know. VVhy
don’t yoti never put the tools in their
places ?”
“\Vliere is the place for the shovel, I
should like to know, father '3”
He couldn’t tell. It had no p'ace.-———
Sometimes it was laid in the wagon, and
o:c-asionally accompanied the vehicle
when harnessed in a hurry. Sometimes
it was hung up with the harness, to fall
down when not wanted, or get covered
up when it was. A great deal of 51100
leather had come to nought by that shov-
cl. It had at times more of the oblivious-
ness than Sir Jolni Franklin, and defied
discovery. So it was with all the other
tools. They would seem to vanish at
times, and then come to light, F1150’ as
old anchors.
The farin~':r’s barn was crowded. He
had no "spare room” there. There were
several in his dwelling. But the barn
was always crammed, it was a kind of
mammoth sausage, stuffed every year.---—
So there was no room fora $Pe°l‘1l3P3”‘
ineiit for the tools. Iii- his imagination
he never saw his hoes hung on a long
cleat, his chains all regular in a row, his
rakes and his long forks over head, cer-
tainly he was very anxious for such a
convenient rooni.
\Vhy?
H273 father never had a tool house,
and his father. was called a good farmer.
So he was, then, in his day; but there
are better liusbandmen now, let me say,
and I desire to shock no one’s veiieration
Did they fin-:1 the shovel? No! they
might as well have searched for the phi‘
losoplier’s stone, seemingly. Nathan
started fsr Goodinan’s to borrow one. The
work must be done, and borrow he nitist.
“I don't know as you can find one in
my tool house,” replied Mr. Goodtnaii.
Natliau noticed that he bore down on
some of his words like a man on a plow
beam. Didn’t he mean something
Nathan went to the tool room thought-
fully. A wide door on wheels opened
with a slight push, and there were Good-
man’s tools, enough, Nathan tho’t tq
equip a company of Sappers and Miners-
Hatches, axes, saws, tree-scrapers, grat-
ting tools, hoes, diggers, shovels, spades,
pick-axes, crowbars, plows, liarrows, cul-
tivators, seed-sowers, sieves trowels, rake
pitchforks, fltiils, chains, ropes, crow-
twine, baskets, measures, all were there,
neatly arranged. It was Goodinan’s ark
to save him from the deluge of unthrift!
Here every night the tools were brought
in and wiped clean and hung up in their
The next morning a job could
Goodman knew
places.
be commenced at once.
exactly where to find just the tools he
He partitioned off a large room
It was central
wanted.
in his new barn for tools.
and easy of access. It was a pleasant
place for a visitor; the tools were the
best of their kind. Every new shovel or
rake, or fork, before used, was well oiled
with linseed oil, which left the wood
smooth and impervious to water. Good-
man frcquently says, “I had rattle!‘ 119-Ve
the few hundred dollars I have spent for
tools so invested, than the saiue in railway
stock. It pays better.”
Now there is no paint on Goodinan’s
plan, and I hope many will go into it,
the more successful imitation the better.
T/£0 late Suicide af]l’Ir. F. C‘. Gray
—The Tribune gives the following addi-
tional particulars in relation to this singu-
lar and terrible catastrophe :
He had no domestic difficulties; he al-
most worshipped his wife; he always
spoke of her as "an angel of purity,” but
said also “she had one thing he had not,
and that was religion, which he H1053
sincerely desired.” His wife and her
whole family loved him as truly and dear-
1y as their blood relations.
His friends think the depression of
spirits was caused by his inactive life,
(having been used to excessive and con-
tinued exciteinent in California,) togeth-
er with a feeling in regard to his future
state.
He made a will some time since in
which he left the whole of his property
to his wife, and named her as the princi-
pal executor——but the last and corrected
copy of the will was not signed.
Mrs. Gray arrived from Washington
on Friday evening, having started from
there post haste when she heard her lins-
band was no more.
If Mr. Gray really did commit -suicide,
his friends was temporary insanity, cans-
ed by the facts stated above; but they
cling to the opinion that his death was
accidental. °
Rcszitzm'an.-—’I“lie Washington Coun
ty Post says, a chap in a certain village
with whom he is acquainted, having had
sanded sugar sold to him, inserted in
the weekly paper the following .
“NOTlCE.—-I purchased of a Grocer
which I obtained
SAND. If the rascal who cheated me
will send to my address seven pounds of
sugar, (scripture measure of restitution,)
I willhe satisfied ; if notI shall expose
him.”
On the following day_ nine seven
Pound Pa‘-'l‘31-‘Q’-95 Of Sugar were left at his
residence from as ininy d‘,{fe,.em dealers,
each supposing hiinselif the
:_n_.
pe:son
the only cause that can be assigned by"
in this village, a quantity of Sugar, from"
One Pound of’
F’.-mil .‘Iu- .\'i«ic )'m‘l.' "Ill'I_l/|TI'IIlP\'.
is the VVl:ig Party Dead.
llc ll!-‘S very still, very c.ai'eles,s, vr.~.r_\_
indifferent to wliat'tlie doctors say about
him. He has lain so long that. there i-'~‘
sonic apology for those who propose to
bury him out of sight. Eiieniies are
agrectl that it is time to put liiui under
ground, and some good friei_ids think that
maybe it’s best for the sake of the living
to do so. But there are some saiigtiiiie
ones yet, who would wait a little longer.
Let us leave no test uiiapplied, before
\\7e have a horror of
VVe don’t want our
the
giving him tip
preinature burials.
children, when they come to turn
old burying ground into city lots, and
exhume his bones, to find him lying on
one side. \Ve "’on’t want to hear
strange noises, when we go home late at
night, from within the clitircli-yard.-
VVe are not afraid of fee or friend so
long as he is alive. But who kiiows
whzit alt‘-gtiiis ghosts may hear about
them! If the Whig‘ Party should be
buried before it were dead, t.lierc would
be horrible.rappings under some peoples
tables,—we would not live in some folks
houses rent free.
Bring a candle—let us examine the
subject. Still asa dead man; liasii’t
kicked since last Fall ; noises
heard in his rooms, but 'twas the cat
mewing, or the bat flitting through the
Pinch him——he doesn't
stir ; call him bad names—-he "takes it
easy.” These are bad signs: it is prob-
able we shall have to be at charges for
mourning.
Fetch a looking glass. IIere is one
—tlie old doctrine of Protection. The
Party was wont to look in that and see
itself at length. Hold it close to his
mouth; iiotacloud, not the slightest va-
por obscures the surface. This is very
bad. Bringthe‘ liartshorn. It is of no
use. Jefi'ei~soii Davis just llelll that to
his nose in the shape of 3 fl-ee.il~-,nle
were
open window,
speech, and never asneeze was lieurd.
\Vlieii the. \Vhig Party bears such stern-
uatories without flinching, be sure it is
palsied at least.
Sit down close by him, and whisper
in his ear,allabout the internal improve-
ments that are on foot. Once that
would have warmed his blood like fresh
air in his lungs. Tell him the Pacific
Railroad hangs iti doubt; that nobody
is moving in the matter, that local inter-
ests will wreck the scheme. Doesn't
his chest heave? Ah! that charm is
gone, too. Once the very words Inter-
nal Improz'e7nc7zt.s' stirred his blood like
a trumpet. Otice the topic was his hob-
by; if another broached it he was into
him stiddenly with not a very polite re‘
mark to leave alone his tlititider. Now
anybody hurls the recumbent Jupiter’s
bolts. How is his pulse '.’--beats? No
that is only the tliumping of the artery
in your own finger. Call over all the
favorite names that used to inspire him,
and keep your hand on his heart. Alas!
they are all dead, and his earis dead to
the names of the new men.
But to be safe, you’d better not put
your finger in his mouth, nor examine
his fallen jaw as you would that of a
dead donkey,——people sometimes come
out of a trance very suddenly. On
such occasions the jaws fly to like a rat-
trap, and whoever is bit,_lias the hydro-
phobia thereafter. Our private opinion
is, that this venerable body, now so still"
and cold, is not dead, but only laid by
for a season. There is no disorgaiiiz:i-
tion going on. The atoms that compose
it are not at all set free from the old
laws of vital chemistry. There were
signs of mortification at first. but they
have disappeared with tirne. He may
never come to again ; but there are 0l'.li'
er expedients that must be tried before
we will consent to see him consigned to
oblivion. He was famous in his day for
a very keen sense of wrongs and insults
offered to the American flag. He did,
however, grow careless of lll(-fill after a
while, and we have siispecti-.tl that ill‘
was brought into his present
by swallowing too many of them. ‘ Like
cures like,’ they say. Go to him now,
with an " ower true tale” of another
such a series of them as he was injured
by the taking of, and our opinion is that
he will turn over, rub his eyes, call for
his seven-league boots, and put to flight
all the tribe of Lilliputiau politicians that
are eating the Treasury sweetmeats. He
grew fat. and lazy on his long prosperity,
this sleep will take the fat off his inns-
coiiiliiinii
cles, and leav.e him as strong as when he
was in his prime, He strained his back
trying to save the Union.-—this long r=st
will put him in order. He’ll come
himself again, cured of some of the foo-
lisli whims he used to have, and probably
a little changed in his sentiments. The
visions one sees when in a trance, gener-
ally teach great lessons, and often mend
the m.:3.nners. Better spend your money
in getting ready :1 slice of roast beef, and
something warm for liit_n to drink, when
he wakes, than in buying .1: lieadstoiic,
or purchasing of your money-loving pp-
ets an epitaph.
No Use for t/icm.—The Chicago
Democrat says that Eastern papers are
circulating the following story: “A gen-
‘ tleinan went to a physician, complaining‘
ofa, sev,erel,i.e§di1clle. The told
him he would have to takeout his brains
in order to relieve -his ',l'l£‘;.l_(:I,. After he
had taken them out, our lrero saw a,
friend passing by, and leaving his brains"
on the table, followed him. Ashort tiine=
after the physician saw him and inquir-'
why he did zeri‘ x-»- ie after his brains ?——
"Oli!” say -;mr v. end, "I do not iiecd
them now, fut‘ i‘ . ~i been elected to the
Illinois Le_gis*:;=: ”
wyv ».,.
,-._- 3. ,.-._.-_~—
to’
liIilIi.k.2%.:I-:~"H‘.!
\Ve have ft‘: -‘-.t:l’6'
ted with rcpt
>Z"t'(>iti‘.sic:-'..
iiic l,)(§t'll -.ii,-.quaiii-
.iil(_lli ‘i.:i tlic lllllll‘-'
cation Of all. '~ ‘ ,, i:ii:i:':i:tl “Slititly
Side,” and a~ - .-ts of such publica-
tion upon ll:
or two of the riirni ,.:irislics of Connecti-
'.l‘lie atitlici'ess is Tv'1l':.~'. llitbbell, the
.'lllLl good will of one
cut.
wife of ii Cong'regat.ioiial Ciel‘L‘.)/mall, 1'8-
ceutly settled in a town in l.'Illl'Lf0f(I Co.,
who had previously adiiiiiii.-'iei'ed to the
spiritual wants of the people of a to\vii
in this County and another in Litclilield.
Mrs. H. had read Mrs. i’lielps’ “i.:lllllly
Side," and the idea 0C(3ltl’l‘t’(l to her that
there was another pluise ofclt-rical life
which, if faithfully deliiicatcd. might be
appreciated by the public. Ac;-tiiig upon
this idea, she wrote “Sl'ia(l_v Side,” which
was published in Boston, and received
_so favorably by the piibiii; that it has al-
l ready reached edition of fourteen
llll
tliotisaiid, and is about to be reprinted in
up some of the gravcr iiii:.dt-nt- of a conti-
try clergyniaii’s life, :iiid expo.-cs the
weaknesses and short ciiiiiiiigs of those
who occupied responsible positions in
society or made special claims to holiness.
As ill luck would have it, some of the
leading members of Mt‘. Hubbcll’s church
thought they discovered their portraits
in the cliaracters, and with a lamentable
lack of prudence, they‘ eoiiiiiit-iiccd ma-
kinga fuss about it, \‘Jl|l1'.ll r..-zsiilted in
the dismissal of [lli,"ll'P31.-.‘~li'il‘. lt is said
that a worthy Deacon of the cliurcli con-
ceives hiiiiself to be libellcdiby the char-
acter which he regards as his peculiar
representative, and is about to commence
a suit to redress the wrong done hirn.---
Inthe mean time, the book is acquiring an
extended popularity on account of the
sensitiveness manifested by the author’s
late parishioners, and he is filling his
pocket while they are expeiidiiig their
\Vl‘!?lll. Another coiig'i'i2g2itioii in Con-
necticut, have extended liiiiiaii invitation
which he has accepted, and where it is
hoped his talented “help-mate” will find
the materials fora more cheering volume.
New Ilrwciz .T0m7zaZ.
R07/ill Babz'cs.—-Our facetious friend
Dr- Holland, of the Spl’lll_‘_’,fi€l(l Republi-
can, announces that the Prince of Vi'ales
has the measels! and adds: Just think
of it! The Qneen’s baby the heir to the
proudest throne in Europe is “all broke
out,” and has been placed on a saffron tea
diet!
came from.
\Ve wonder wliere those measles
Have they been liaiidcd down “tlirougli
a long line of kings,” or have they run
and raged in plebian blood? ' his is an
caught from a coninion infection, it would
no better than ours, nothing more than
human.
VVales is the same boy that Priiice Albert
licked so the other day, for kickiiig otit
two panes of glass. \'t’li-at liel.\Veell the
birch and the iiicaslcs the little fellowhas
close dodging. If he will run away, and
come over here when he gets out of the
hands oftlie Doctor, he shall play with our
t-liildrcii, and we will iiinke him a pres-
ent of a small dog.
Fr.u1"r.—-At this scasoii of the year
fruit, which we suppose \«.‘-.is created by
the Maker of all, for soinc ptirticular
piirpo:-.e. V\’e learn by reiisoii and ex-
periciice that it. was tlesigiit-tl for food-——
And there is no other protluctioii of na-
ture that is as wlioli.-.soii'ie for food, provi-
ded that it is no": can-rii until it is fully
ripe, at regular titties, and in proper
lie calm] ill. GUI’
fruit not
At
this season of the ye.-zir, as niitiire stip-
It slioield
Uiiripe
qtuiiititics.
regular meals. is
wliolesonie and should be 'd‘.'()iLlt'1.l.
fiillv of fruit, is traced to this.
winter season, and lll cold ciiiiiutcs.
front of the house and nsltetl the maiden
eral days, olferetl her it “tllllle for u kiss.
The young maiden accepted the offer, and
received both the kiss and dime.
jouriiey, but the maiden never before
having seen ;_1 d_iine, asked,
‘-‘ What am I to do w.i.t,li the dime 'l”
“You may use it in any way you \\’lSll,,’
he replied, “it is yours.”
“'l.‘liat being the case,” she replied:
“I’ll give you back the dime and take an-
o_tlier kiss.”
An, old ]l'1.3Lu.----'[‘lie Moiioiigaliela Re-
;mbl*ic(u2 says that “tlici'e is yet living
near Cookstowii :1 slave off-I-eiiei'al \Vasli-
ington’.-3. He lil-l yours of age, and
can walk SlX mili3.S ll) ,1} day. He is so
old that his fingers and toesurc nearly all
white. He lieloi'igetl to \Vasliiiig't.oii
when he owned wliut is now known as
VVasliington’s '3otloin, on wliicli Peryo-
pclis now stziiiils. Tlic est-.itc of Col.
Cook was, and still is, bound for his liv-
ing. He is to be tiikeii lo the \\7orld’s
Fair, for exhibition, if ari‘aiigeiiiciits can
be iiiad_e.~”
He is pr,o-bu_bly a tl_(_=..~;ciiiiil:_it;it of Joyce
Heth, who was \Vaslii,i_igt_oii"s ;in_ii‘se ac-
cording to Buriiuin,
Frttctl Accirh-ut.——A proini.~=iiig young‘
lfltl D1111!‘-‘d Suttei‘ GO Jdrich, aged 12
years, residing in l’ortl_uiiid, only son of ti
l
t of the Europa at Halifax.
".«'."?:s-cc (lays Litter’ front: l2~Iu:'opc.
1T.>\Lll-‘AX Tl-‘.Ll-IGRAl‘ll ()1-*1--ict-2, )
July the 18th, 1853. S
The royal Mail Steamship Europa ar-
rived at this port at G P. M., with 117
tlirougli passeii_gers.
U'REA’l‘ Br.1rAii\'.——— A coiiversatiou
came on in the Lords, between Lords
Brougham, G ray, Clarendon, Derby and
Cianricarde, on a request for Claiiricarde
to postpone his motion for iiiforiiiation
respecting the state of the Turkish ilifii-
cu ty. It was on all htinds agreed that
a discussion of the subject in its present
critical condition, would he injurious,
and the motion was coiiscqiieiitly post-
poiied.
Lord Clarendon, for the goveriiinciit,
said he unfortunately could not say that’
l
Liigland. As its title iiidii‘-;ite.-, it shows
Are they royal ll1€1‘tE~l€S?---
important point, for if the disease was
tend to show that the Queen's babies were
By the way, this Prince of
nature produces an iiiliiiite variety of
plies us with an eiiilless v.iriely of fruit
and vegetables, avoid all aiiiintil food, as
all the iiiiagiiied ilaiigers of catiiigg plenti-
There is
daiigei‘ of eatiiig frtiit., if we abstain from
the ofaiiiiiiril f'.)i'iLl 5 Aiiiitial food was
p:'ii'ticultu'|y tie.-i_:ii-.‘.l to lie l’:li.(‘ll in the
3:? As a weary traveller‘ was weiiding
his way through the mud, out in a fur
\Vest region of C0.l.Hl.U‘_)/. 110 d35C0V‘=1'9d
ahead ti. young inziiilen. Ile rode up in
for a drink of water; be drank it, and she
being the first woman he had seen for sev-
The
The traveller was about to resume his
negotiations had arrived at that point
I
l
‘? lively unimportant, but (JIKI say that lie,-
tliat would render <.liscti.~s—ioii coiiipui‘a-
gotiations were going on, and nio.~:t ear-
lnestly hoped that tliere iiiiglit be u
l peaceful solution of the qiicstioii. Earl
Clarendon further admitted, that the
Czar’s manifesto, dated Peterholi", Jtiiie
26th, was genuine.
‘ In the House of Cominons, Lord Pal-
merston explained that the Russian gov-
ernment had been repeatedly applied to,
to keep clear the Snlina channel of the
Danube, but had always evaded a reply.
Palmerston himself, however, evaded re-
plying to the question, wlictlier in the
event of hostilities with Russia, a force
would be sent to protect the numerous
grain laden British ships, no\v aground
in the Danube.
The London Standard stated that a
confident rumor of Earl Aberdeen’s re-
tirement from the Ministry generally
prevailed in London on the :3th, the min-
istry being violeritly, and about equally
divided on the Turkisli question. The
London Morning Heralil of the (3th ad-
ded that the disagreeineiit, whicli ainoun'
ted to a break up of the cabinet, has been
patched up and things go on as usual
now—an agreement likely to be blasted
at any moment.
R. Hobbs, in three minutes, picked
the premium lock which had been awar-
ded a p“ize of ten pounds from the Soci-
ty of Arts, Mr. Cliubb, the celebrated
Locksmith, presiding. Hobbs opened it
in the presence of the society with a
needle and a thin strip of steel.
Mrs. Stowe has gone to Geneva,
where she will reside some time.
Fi'tAivcr:.—Tlie French Government
has drawn up a note in reply to Ne:=.sel—
rodc’s Russian note. It bearstlie signa-
ture of Drouyn de l’Huys, is firm and
temperate, and asserts that France has
equal claims to assert its protectorate
over the Latin church in the East as
Russia has over the Greek church, but
hopes that Russia like France willadjnst
trespassing on the
The note
it.s claim without
Sovereign rights of Turkey.
is ably drawn up.
AUs'rRiA.—Tlie Lountess Blanclie Te-
leky has been sentenced to 10 years ini-
prisonnierit for coininiinicating with pat-
riots ubroad. Iler Goveriiess is also im-
prisoiied for 3 years, and her female at-
tendants 13 months as accomplices.
RUssi.t.—-St. l’ctcrsburgli letters ol
June 29th, report Excliaiige and Stocks
unaltered.
A despat.cli from l3urcliarest, of July
2nd, states that the body of the Army in-
tending to occupy ‘.Vallac.hia, were that
day crossing the Prntli, at Leora, (lens-
ral Daremberg c0mmandiiig—.-aiid the
next day the body intended to invade
Moldovia would cross at Skouliii.
The Haspodars have been assured that
no change would be made in the govern-
ment of the principalities. General Ln-
ders, with his i.livisio_n, is to occupy \Val-
lacliia, and General Daremberg, Moldo-
via. The Russian reserve, now at Mos-
cow, are advancing to encamp at the
plains of Bessai'aLia.
A St. Petersburgli letter says the prin-
cipalities will not be occupied at pres-
ent with more than 25,000 troops.
Among the troops on the Turkish fron-
tier are Calmucs and others, from distant
Asia, showing how the Czar has been
preparing for the present. _
TUItki-:Y.—A mediation, though gene-
rally coiisidered impossible, is yet talked
of, and it is reported that Mencliikofl
would be sent by Russia to Coii.s.tanti-
nople to re-open negotiations. Others
believed that his mission would be mere-
ly to signify to the Ports that unless
the ultimatum be now accepted, the
Russians will crosstlie Danube, as they
have crossed the Prutli.
The mass of the Turks are quite aiix-
ous for war, and \varlike preparatioiis
are incessant under the direction of the
French a,t_i,t_1 English oflicers.
Selim Pasha sent on _a mission to
Scliamyl, the Circassian chief, to secure
his alliance.
Commodore Stringliam, and the oili-
ccrs of the U. S. frigate Cuniberland,
had an interview with the Siiltaii, who
expressed satisfaction wlit-ii (kuiuiiotlore
Stringliam assured him that the Snlt:ui’s
efforts to advance the interests of the
Turkish Empire were syinpatliized with
in America, as well as Europe,
\Ve have little beyond rumors, on
which to found an opinion of the pi-olm;
bilities of actual ll0Sl-lllf.l(’t It was gen-
rally believed that Eiigla and l.i‘r:iiice
having modified their pt :y, and not
considering the Rllésltlll;
the principalities in the
that the Porte would not (I
tl at occupation, but won] - formally call
on all the powers of Eur pa to maintain
treaties. .Negotia,tio,ns 1 I ‘..i-':l] be
a guarantee. of privileges x}ii.I ;.ill..:’lllllBS
formerly made by me I’ ‘i’-" to ...ll the
Dill-J.
It has _jbeeii rumored that a conference
l)8L\V(’€l1‘Fl‘Illl(:(-‘., ];l'lfIl.'lll(l,- Austria amt
.l.)l.'llr-‘.~'l2] tyoiilil zigrcc upon at protocol, to
be siiliiiiiited to Russia and Turkey, but
we caiiiipt discover its source.
Provisioiis have already become enor-
mously dear at Constantiiiople. The pa-
per ciirrciicy sinks in value from day to
day, and trade is completely stagna-tedgi.
Shipping is extremely scarce in Constan,l
tinople, ,
LA'ri:s'r.—Tlie latest telegraph depatch,-I
as from the eoiitineiit hold out better
hopes of peace tliroug_;li a convention I
Fraiice, Englaiid and Austria. Russia?
demands iiia_y be ‘utlfllllled in tenor, but
not in form. (
A1‘I!ENS, July 2.——The American Enl
voy insists, under irieiiace, an irnrnediate
revocation of the sentence against Mr.
King.
IAIVERPOOL C0'l‘TON l\‘I.ittiti:'r, July ‘2.——
Advices from Ainericn, per Canada and
Arctic, although of a hardening tenden-
cy, failed to produce inuch effect upon
the market, which is still kept in check
by the unsatisfactory condition of East-
ern affairs, and altliougli a good enquiry
has been experienced, holders show their
stocks freely, so that no particular change
in prices can be quoted, If anything
the clean qualities above middling, in
American, are slightly dearer, but the
lower descriptions are difficult to move.
Diiriug the fortnight a hardening ten-
dency has been continued, and some
houses have raised their quotations 1-16
a1-8d, to meet this iinperceptable im-
provement, chiefly in fair Mobiles and
Uplands.
Livisueoot. Conn M.inr:r:'r, July 8.-
During the early part of weekothe‘ market
was extremely excited, but iriore favora-
ble accounts of the weather in France
check specul:-itioii, and a desire to pur-
chase is apparent, with less firmness in
prices, VVheat having declined la2d;
Flour 6d to 9d from extreme point.
213‘ Messrs. F. J. Calhoun, E. H. San-
burn, and Mr. Bausli, have been recent-
ly appointed Conductors on the New
York railroad, to supply vacancies which
have occurred. Mr. Calhoun, has beena
faithfiil mail agent on the road for the
past four years, and has all the requisite
qiialilicatioiis for a careful and popular
conductor. Of the other gentlemen we
have no knowledge, but their appoinment
is good evidence that they are regarded
by the Superiiitendent as possessing the
qualities necessary for the faithful. dis-
charge of the duties of their responsible
stations. The old Conductors on this
road are among the most careful and cour-
teous officers in the eoiiutry, a corps of
oflicials which will not suffer by’compar-
ison with those of any other road. \Ve
trust the new Conductors will endeavor
to equal them.---New Hcrren Palladium
Directions for Fainting.
Never faint when you are alone. Al
ways select some good opportunity.-
The more persons there are about you,
the more successful will be your fit. A
friend’s house, when there is a dinner
or an evening party going on is far front
-.1 bad opportunity. Never faint more
than once in the same evening, as there
may be a. falling‘ off in the synipliathy
on the second experiment. A woman
should not only faint well, btit be above
suspicion. Be very careful therefore,
never to risk a faint unless you have
some object in view, such as going out
of towii——or a new gown—or a box at
the 0pera—-pl‘ being taken to somefete
-—or any other litt'e caprice which your
litisband may have pobstinateiy refused
you. In such cases hysterics are justifi-
able.—Pzmc/r.
Doctor Frauiz/.tlin’s Toast.—Long af-
ter ‘vVasli_ington’s victories over the
French and Eiiglisli had made his name
familiar to all Europe, Dr. Franklin had
chanced to dine with the English and
French ambassadors, when, as near as
we can recollect, the following toasts
were drunk ;
By the English Ambassador :
“ England-—the Sun, whose bright
beams enlighten and fructify the lemo-
test corners of the Earth.”
The French Ambassador, glowing
with national pride, but too polite to dis-
pute the previous toast, drank:
“ France—_tl_ie l\_rl.oon, whose mild,
steady and cheering rays are the delight
of all nations, consoling tliem in the dark
ness, and iiiakiiig their dreariness beati-
cii.ii~ri-:it' xiii.
=I ~'=zi-iil_\' 111 111111’ anvl iilioltwii
l .
__ I
An -,»‘u--‘. to p‘riivul«~ fur
\ -I‘ in the city of ll:irl!'uril,
\'t.
V5 _-l il:vr= - ' ‘
and rrceinen of tho. cil._\- iii‘ llzi,4j,::,:;"inf’(i:ij:j"j:i_,_(_;,'€'{I
flllfll0l'I7.(‘-‘l unil ciiipnwt-i-t-il iii the Ill2lfll.],‘.l. ],;,,,:i 3 E‘
prescribed to take rind (:l)H\‘L'_\' l‘-on. n_,. ¢;,,.,,,,,c,,-c,?t" .1 .
er. at .~'ul|l(« point within t.,. ,,,.,,,. “N ,_;,‘_‘U,: H1 __.,,_l ‘,
siich supply ofir.-ttm' as the in-.--.<.-ii’ .. .,,'. I ' H U“ ‘
of the iiibabit.-int.s of said i-itv ma ' I I
so hereby ziutlioi-ivii-il and l‘l|l);ti‘ .,
.~‘:'l‘ip or ct-rtificaits-.s' til‘ cl(‘bt. lill.l|-r 1;”.
and seal of the city‘, bearing; iiitci-est at no in-.~ .. .
than six per cent. per nnnuiii. to :|il'v' anidt ft“ m I
eeetling in the witch: the shin of two ‘l.il.,.i,.(.l,r1] wit?‘
thousiuitl dollarsi ;t.hi- priiicip.-il ufwliicli sziiilnotgn .h .‘
or ct-rtiticittcs .\‘l).‘l.ll be ]la_\'Xll)lu at .-:onie ci.,.'m,,, ME“
times within tiventy-fi\'e _vcar.~' frmii the issriiiiv ulf}Lt'
stains: : uuil siiid nott-~', scrip. or L‘('l'iillC-'tll'~' Sllflllc li - ‘
iiniuinirtutl the “\V:l.lL'2‘ Fund of the City of llurtl'L .1“
mid the a\‘:iil.s till-1‘Pnf<]|;;I] he ;-pplieil “'11,; ,.V,,,.,,,;:,r| '
and for tiiu j.urpu~‘c of .<uppl_~,-in-_: .-aid cilv with pure‘-
Wllulfi‘-“U|l|t‘ \‘v-tier. :it'cni’t'.iIig in the l1]0(,lL~.[,j- ,.1,,,,,“1,‘_ II,‘
in pursiiaiice of tin» pi-uv..~iun of :.liis uct. mill for no ht"
9" l’“"l’”"1‘ “'h1|Y-‘UI‘\'t‘i‘: and suiil nuti-~‘. .=.i:ril4 or ct;
tilicate.-i. \'u'lAL‘ll i-.-'m-.l and ll('llVn‘l‘l-cl l,v mm ,.it,. 0,,
its zigeiits lliem-.tir;'-i iliil_r iiiitliui-i'.u~il, shall be till“. .,,'_
ry upon s':iiri city and the inliabitniits tlit-root‘ lI('(‘rug~.‘|jj
to the purport itiiil 1(‘liIJl‘ of the same: and said (:it\. in
city inet-ting l4't_’:.ll)' W u-neil and liolilen for luitt 1Ill'1‘~p(;-1
ni-.t_v ]ll‘€‘~‘(:l'il)l‘ the nxnouiit fur ivliicli suitl ii0t(~.~i ,-5:,-ri,,_,
cc-rtiticat--s <li:ill be i.~=.~:m--l. and direct cuiicerhing [1
form tiiiercof. the hilt‘ of interest and the time of ,,,,_,.i,;
the inlt‘l‘t.‘.~‘l irliich .\llHli fl(:cl'lu‘ tliereon.
Fl-I(~, ‘.3. \'\'lic-its-.‘t-r "1 city .~.h:ill ll:l\'t‘ voted to l.~I<ll
notes, i=i::~ip or ct-rtilitalt-.< oi’ iii-_l.t iii the niziiiner ziforg
said. it .<li:i.ll be the -'l1|t_'\' of the court of cniiiiiiun (‘nun
cil of said city. witliiii tiftt-<-ii il;t_,‘.~t Iii.-1-,-,,j't(_.,._ t,,,1h,E
mile and appoint. tit ii lllt'v‘Ii lH?(.'l1Ill_\' iwlleilaiitl linl-7
en tor that p|ll'pU:~|:. the ])L‘I':3fll}.-3. who shall act as bun;-j
or \\'atct'(-oiiiii.i<-i- .4. with the pom,-1-,.~ coj1f(-I-1-pd},
tliis act, until --tlit-i'.~ >'lI1l“ be l.'ll()~‘(‘H an-E sivorn in the-i
stead. .~‘iiiuI at the itiiinil i-ity uio-ctiug ul ,-mil city. “1,;,.,~
shall be hul:':¢-n in the nitintli cl’.-\.pril. A. ll. lgi,-',i; pm. 1),,
ulioice of city ottit-t-1's. tlicre shall be t_'ll0.~'(‘u luul‘ ware.
coniini.<sioiicrs, who shiill be voteil for on the same 1,39“
‘inf paper with siieli hl.lll‘l‘ iillicci-s as are now by lnw to 3,,
,cli0sen tlit-i'cii.t, and .~'l.:tll be elected by a plurality 0
vote. One of the pcrsmis so chosen, shall liolil oi,',c-e 1'“,
one year, one for two _\'eiir.s: one for three _\'cars. our
one for four _\'cirr.s ; the term of each to be IlrL~it7ll-
=cil by lot, to be l)C‘(ll‘:l\Vl1ll_\' said four (:nmnii.~‘..s'iuifer.~'
in presence of the inztynr and clerk ofsaiil city. and skill
clerk shall cci'tif_v tiic resull: of said ilritrviiii.-: within two
da_\'.-i tlicri-iit't. r. by a piibli<:ii.tion of the saine in one or
more of the m-wspiipci-s iss-iicil in the citv of Hartford.
And at each .stib<t-' -nt annual nieeting lioltlcn for the
choice of ‘iv otlic:-r.-:. one person shall be chosen a wa-
ter comuiissioni-r, to hold nfiice fur the term of for r
years. .-\X,|ll lour t-uiiiiiiissiouers. who shall be elected in
city inc:-tiiig. shall. with an additional conimi.-tsioner.»
Who 511311118 MH1II'nll_'.’ clioscn by the court of common
council. out of their own bL}(l\'. at any meeting liolilcu
during or utter tit» month iii".-‘unit, A. 11.1554 for the
choice of rcttur-lei‘. ciiiistitute the board of ivufer coni-
inissinners for the the-n ensuing year. and until their
«nu-4.-cssors are swui-ii : :uii.l the olficizil term ofsaiil boom,
sh-all date froin the in :t .\lnutlu_\‘ of April in each \-em.’
Slut. 3. All vzicttinies. which shall occur in said board
in isstic mm -
|.'(Il'lNl[’;[:c nu]
city eleetion,_or in any other manner, shall be filled bv‘
e’ court nl t-iimiimii council, at a iiic-t-ting ,;,,¢.,_.g,,11',-
warned and ll0l(lt‘H for that purpose. within two r.-eclfs
after said vzicancy .-tluill occur; and said court ufcoiiimori
iuncil Sllilll have power, by it two-tliirJ.~'. vote to re.
ove any commissiom-r for ofliciul iniscontliict. ’
SI-It‘. 4. The buzird of water coiumissionors are E'l|][.0\\‘~
ed, and it sliiill be their duty, to ascertain it feasible
ptm for the iiitrnfiuction and proper ilistriltution of wa.
ter into and thrnii-,-;li said city of Hartford: to einpluy en.
gliieers and sur\'e_\'nr.s with referitnce tliercto. and to es-
t nate the prnbible cost or c:irr_\'ing.,r stitch plan into exc-
c tion; to m Ike cmiilitionul t:0ntl'm:i.-t with the prop;-i¢_..
t ‘rs of any estate, real personal or niixt-ii, ur ofzinv mm.
cliise, right or privilege, which shall be rcquirs.-d tiir the
it resaidpurpose; to report their plan. cstiiiiates of ex-
p use, and revcniie and conditional coiitrzicts, uith zip-
p opriatc rr-asnus and culculzitiuiis, to the court of cum.
in in council. who 1na_v approve or reject the same: and
v icnever any contract. prnvie-'ioiiall_\' entered into by
said board. shall be ratified by the court cl‘ omniuoh
ctuncil. the sunie Sllilll be ob1i;_r,ator_v on said citv. ,
SEC. 5. Whenever any plan of said boiirtl shall have
been approved by said court of common council, said
biard shall be ininiedia.t»el_\' thereupon exnpnwci-ed. to
I: kc and ho.d, for and in bt-b:i1t'of said city. any lands or
other estate, necessary for the constriiction of any cu.
nzil.-‘. acqnctliicts, rc.~'ci'\'oir.-. or other \\‘orks for (-orivev-
in or contzriniiig water, or for thoercclion and (.‘0ll.~‘Il'u.L~.
ti 1 of any l)i|llllill{;‘S or iiiaicliiiicry. or for laving uuv
pi ft-- or cun:lI..ctoi'.~i for crin\'e_ving wiilci: into on tlirou-.»;h
Sn. .1 city. or to .-=('L'lll'L‘ and niziiniaiii any poi-tinii of the
wlter woi‘l:.~': and in general to do airy other act neces-
|‘:h _\' or cuuveiiit-nt fur atsciiiiiplisiiiug the purpost-.-' con-
tc -ipliitetl by this act: and to tlisti-ilititc .-aid mitt;-r
tlii ough said city, in piir.-‘uant of the sub.-'-equent provis-
ii) is of this act: to cstttiilish public li_»'tli':inls under the
di ectiiui uf the court of cozuniun council: to prosecute
or left-nil any action or process at huv or in equity. by the
u:tl.ic uftiie “bunril ol'\\':iti-t‘ ClllllIl1l~'Sl()I1t‘i'.\‘ uftlie city of
HJi‘tl'0I‘il.” itguiiist any pt-r.<oii or persons: or ciirpomtiou,
for the brt-iich ul‘:iii_\' ciiiitiuct. i-.\‘priss' or implied. l'x‘-l&l-
titix to the pct-l'ui'iiiiiii(-c o{:i.:i_v work or labor upon said
we er-work.-:, or the iiiaiiageiiient of the same. or the dis-
tri utiun of the \\':11er. or for ninnt-_\' due for the use of.
th water, or for an iiijiiry, or In-.-:pu.<.< or nuiszince af-
fci, inf; the tvaicr. nuicliiiaei-_v. pipes. biiildiiigs. :ipp:-.r:i-
tin or otlicr th' is un-lei: their siiperintentlance. m‘ lor
an iinpropi 1- use of water. or ::l'-_\‘ wiistiiig thereof. or
up 1 any contract or prouiise imuic with and to them as
tn: let‘ C()lnlTli.\‘.~'iUll(}l‘.~‘, or with tin.-Sr ];rgulecq;A_<,<p1~s_ or sun.
ccs ms in utilize: and said Lniird shall be re riled as n
cor orzitinn for the pl1l‘pIi.—'e i.g‘,.~ii1ng and he-int: _;'ue(1_ ’
.‘-H_‘. 6. Suit! bum"-l are l.lL‘l‘|‘lr_\_' :\lll_.l10l‘i7.t.‘lll.0 enter in,
an upon any lzriul or water for the }lill"|.0:'f_‘ of innlging‘
sni I.-,\‘.-4. and to :i.r_rrt-c with the mriier or otvners of any
prt erty or fraucl_1i.~'c. which n_i:i_y be required for the pur-
posis iiftliis act. as In the amountul‘ci'impensa_tion to 1,9
pal to such owner‘ or oi\'iicr.< for the szinic. .4,u-,l 1-,;
czis of -lisaign-eiiir-iit lietirecii .-‘aid l.ri;u~.l ll-,~,.l a‘;,-_- ',-_.',,,.,.
or: ‘ncr.-2, as to siicli (‘li|llliL‘ll~‘fl1iiill. u1':1_s in 11.9 Immnnt
of l3lIl:|y,'I‘S which ()ll_L'.‘llt to he led to ;inv person
chii iiu--' to be iiijiireil in his cs . by the iloiiigs u!'.<aii1
con u .. nit-rs, or in case such owiier shall
be
scii
A
am’
it iiihint._i-r iiiarricil \-.'om:ui. ul“ iu>?:l.X1(.‘, or ab-
froni ll ' ' ‘tale. or unltiinivii. or the mriier of :1 con-,'
tingiut urn trtitiii intcr<~-~t. i-illi-wjiiilge oftlie .~‘.||p[1_-njd
cm t of t-rrur.- ni:i)'. on the iippliciiiioii of either p '3
c.-iuiL- such notice to be _L’l\'1:H of sitiil iipplii-atioii :1.-
ju«lL- shall see lit to prc.~'cribc. :iuil :u'tcr proof tlier
ma iwiuinittc and appoint illl"“"lll<lIltcl‘1,?Si'pll. ]i§]'Sl)I:l.
t‘-V-'| llilic such l-;x'ulit‘;rt_‘v. _ to be l.i‘.¢,gii for tlzinizigcd by
UN Oillgfi of Mill oiimiiii ioners. llnll thi-v lféiiig iliilg
swi II to 5:. l':ritl.t'ul ztnil inipzirtial ili3clt:trge fit" their ditty-l
Sllil 0-'11II1=It<+ ille ulimqiit of CQll_l]Il;ll$fll.lUIl which suit
owi rs should l‘t't'€l\'_0, an-I l(*,'-Uflvtllt‘ siiiiie in trriting to
the lei-k uftlie .suprcine t-out-t oz" llzirttiiril c-iiiinty. to he
by liii rei-nrilcd. Said judge of ti supreme court of er-
ror.-lln:r_v therciiponconlii-in the ilmn ‘ of siritl :ippr:ii.-er ,
and irect whctlicr s:ii-l (‘0|llil’Il>.‘.~‘lUl1(‘l‘S sliall pm‘ i.:..
sun to said otviicizs. or shall invest or (l(‘]it).<il(‘ tlic'.~"aine
in N :h niunner as sitiiljuilgse n1:i_\' prt-.~‘cribe. in full cum
pt-iiltion for the pi-opt-t't_\' air-qitireil. or the lIljlll‘\‘ tl-,m
Is
‘ . utth
til 5 ,V,,,_',',.,.,] Hi,‘
can H, , _ c ' ' _v Iiiibility tu iu'i '
tut-ter cl:iiin for compcns. ion for ilitiuitgcs.
. -
:.i.
e':iid cuiiiiiiis.-ziuiii-rs shall :11 he 0I1l]‘vO\\'I‘l‘('ll
nfte the zippi-uvzil oftheir plan as ntbic.-aid. b\' the cnur‘
of tunnon council, to in:ilu- use of the griiuii-'1 or sui
nndh any ruml. 1‘0i1}‘Ull(l, liigln\':iy. street. private wit;
lunuir alley within this State. for the piirpiz.-c ofcun
strt ting the works conteiuplatcd by this act: but .<lial
in a such cases can.-ctlie siir'.':icc of such i-mi-l. l‘:l.lll'0§t-l
at)‘. street. pi-iviitu way. liiiic or :ii_l__v to L: i'e_.~i'tui‘~Ei
tifsuul cuuililiml. _. i all ilul ,_i:S‘I‘l0llr.‘”u.|\l‘i'|:l ‘
luiii-ed, and all tlitiniigus st . .. iicul by any person I‘
riitimi. in coiiseqiit-nee oi’ the interruption oftritvcl
rpaid to such person or corpiii-iitiun.
8. Siiid coniriii.<sioiiein~: may nizike contracts for In
lid material.-' for the geiit-rnl piirpu-es cmitcniplatteu
.1 act. (to be biniliiig on said city. when l':ltlilL‘\l b
rurt of common C0lHl(‘il.) an-l all contr:~cts for rm.
'* ii to be furni.slieol or .“t‘1'\'lt‘(‘.\' to be rendered shrill h
' ting and three orii;-iii:ils shall be niade of each suci
lot, which shiill be nunibcrcd with the same nun:
nil eniliii-.-‘ml with it :=iiiuni.'ir_v of the work to b
dune ir ni:itcri:\ls to be fiii-uislie-l and the date of ti;
let. our of \.\.'hir.h ni‘igi.1:u‘.~r s all be lIr‘.~l l-,\' ti:-* -7'»,-it
'.-.-liit:ct':4. one by the cor‘: itt" _ _
lccr as slnrllbe-‘ilr ‘i£_rilili'c- by the coin-t ol'cui.iiiih.
con 1; null no COIl\lI)i.~‘.-€l()l1t‘l' sliall h:i\'c any pecnniar
inter ~.t, direct or itiilircct in any siicli conii-act, and n
siiclil ' tract sluill be in:i<ii~ uiilt-ss‘ gm-«l itnil siitisi'zietoi‘~
securi for the fnitliful peiliii-iiuiiice nftlie Saliiie be git
en by e contractor at time of making the saint-.
SE4‘. . Said counnissioiici-s shall :iil\'ei-tise in onct
more i \\'.~‘paper.~' fur sciili-il |I!'l)[iU.<:lln’ for such ClIllIl‘:l(‘l‘
and 5 if_\‘ tiines and plnt:L‘~‘ wlicrc the same are to]
l‘t'\?(‘.i\'\ ggiiiil such pr-i_uu,<al. . all 1;: uI‘_—",‘.‘}‘1;: 1_¢'.'-.',I,‘g‘L ,
and ac tl'i'i‘.im'¢'.' atlllllliftll-ll .Ci¥i:'fl'>"-Illl 9F‘l‘-“." :3: Its. l .
paid I irn:itci'i;il~; and st-triers, or for either, wxtlioi
conditi i. liiiiltiitinn or zilit-riuitiie. and shall he act-on
pnnieil it]; n l-,on.l siiti.-iiicloi-_\' to thc sniil coinmissim
ers, co itimu>.l upon the fztitiiliil c.‘;t-cutiun of the pr"-
,,,,__~m0 3,, “H. 9,9“: .-iftllo :|t,'c('])t:ll|C(‘ of the same: in:
said co iiiis.s:iuiicrs slmll rccciic no more than one pr-.
positio front the sziiiie p(‘l‘>'Ull or lit‘l'>'I|l1.< fur the sun
comm, but sluill i‘i-jcct all v:hich are olferi-il by sue
hcrsnii - it-uiis its oil‘:-r uim-«- than «inc: and no cor
tr--,1.-t 5 ll bciis.-iigiicd willmot the cous_eiit of the sai
;,n;u-.1; l uftlic court nl cuiiiiiioii conpcil
To 1.: i,...4gi._.ii.-t'~, ‘ ‘
‘- .' .‘.-i.
iii’. in}: use ti;-‘ sits ;
August Eiections.
Elictioiis will take place next rnontl.
in thitstates of Kentucky, Missour ,Ai
tiful.”
Dr. Franklin then rose, and with his
usual dignity and simplicity said :
“George Wasliington——The Joshua:
who commanded the Sun and Moon to
stand still and they obeyed hint."
ll£;B‘*' It seems that the object of the
Presideiit’s excursion down New Y0|'l~'
harbor on Thursday, was more especially
to inspect the liartior, with a view to
guard against further eiiizroaclinients up-
on its navigable waters by the extension
Of piers, breakwflers, &c. The Journal
of Commerce states that ‘the President
expresses himself in favor of the plan for
creating a board of commissioners to fix
a perinnneiit line, and of the selection ol
Ex-President Fillmore, Ex-Chancellor
VValwortli, and Ex-Governor Bouck, as
ineinbers of the commission. ‘
3:3“-Rev. D. N. Merritt, (who by the
way the Puritan Recorder states is no
Reva/‘e2zrl,) has been figuring of late in
the adultery line. The
of late covercd up his iniquity by pro-
fessing great love for the‘ temperance
and slavery reforms. He was employed
in this State some three ye-‘ars ago, and
delivered two lectures in
gentlenian has
temperance
kaiisié, Altthaiiia, Teiius, Teiu'iese., and
.\loi‘tllCaroliiia. In the two latter state‘
the cictions will be held on Thursday
the «lb of August, and in the others oi
Nlondiy, the l.-t of Aiigiist. In Ken
tuckya_iid Ai‘ltaiisas, iiieiiibers of Con
gress ml the State Legislaiiire are Lt
be clioeii; in ‘Miser-iii'i and North Caro
lina riziiihers of Coiigjggiss; lg
of tin States of A__l:.ili;iiii:;, ‘I’-933,5, mu.
Teiiiieee, a C.-'ovei'tioi’, Legislatme, ant‘
iiii-iiilitjs of Coiigi'e.~s are to be elected
Party lnes in Texas are pretty slrictl}
dra\vii,aiid in Kviitucky, Missotiri ant;
Tenuese, the canvass is exceedingly ani
mated. I
A City toil/t V3000 I/zIz.a.bitunls Des.
tro_1/ed.——ln the foreign news by the
lant_ic, i is stated that on the ‘1st of ‘May
he city ll Shiraz in Persia was jtlesf
troyetl, vlth twelve thousand of its ill}
liahitzinsl by the ' shock of an earth-[3
quake. This is the second city in Per-
sia, and iii former years had it population
of 30,0((persoiis, but an czirtliquake in
1824 nc.-,ly destroyed it. It was for“
merly ailacé pf great beauty, and it il
celebrattl by the Persian po_»..-
who wafn native of Sliiritzji. ‘ ' l
beauty aid fertility. ‘suit-é tl.- :.‘i
Hobbins Esq.,'-. of Cladesley Corbett _ P0“’91‘5a lllcllldlfl" Rllssllt 3 . -..- »
’ _ ’ tend_ed. . i\Irs. Goodrich of Middlctotvii ()'l Satur- v - -D ' .: ~ VV- 1, ( n'il'e oils”-1 it has 0"rcatly d«-. = .
after-a, cam-z;]1,zp,off2;m- days, and Hay H I D? A j,~,..,. _- ; ,- Savs that me mun] ‘ ' » r - 7 % I‘lie qtiestion is now Olfl-2 c. personal ater ury. 1 ¢ \ 1, _- _a ~ ' ~ t ‘-
fie,’ youngest daughter of Wm_ Cham_ I{,,,.,f0,,,l’P,.0,,,ide,,ce,yF,s,,M”,l_. ,_ : “,3, is cappcuci 1,’. flormw is camble 0,. t.tJ_\r last. v. as (l(3L3l(lL‘lllfllly iii.-mvii fl-0111 a vmmy ,_,.,_0,.e ,h,,,, ,,01,c,. ,. Cm,-5 _.__. both, inist of its public strticti; . -.
bers of the New House, Himberton.—— —-They have commenced laying the: Ifliéf ‘ .,_o,l_ A l. ‘SQ,’ - .. ,,_,mime,,,, and as true lpiid of hay wiltli a llllClll‘(‘il»l{.lll his hand ,,,,,,.‘ Having ,,,ke,, ,3, , H ,, ,,, pledge’ @Tl.,e B,.,Jge,,O,, S,a,,da_,.,j declares ing bceiiti-uiiied by tiia_tI,calann— .
The bridegroom was in his ninety sev- on the section of this road next to I’"«.'.:- .3 .:.--beat1~ti=futl ‘ ‘i "t s are like oranges, L N‘ “Hes 0 “ "Ch °‘“""e" “'3 "*3"-‘i Pas’ Nicholas will scarcely lA'.. -.V.iirsli his de- that the Honsatoiiic Rgiilrogad was never , ..-.-—..-.—-__—.--.»-.-.--—---_~., -
, I , - c . . . .- _ ‘ “. . _ J. ‘ _ p, g‘ ( IV,’ _.‘V_
emh yea; and had no nmexto lose; ms de,,ce_ The work, which up to 3 _ .,. '-its more 1 _. ,,,,,.,e we more vume SW3 ‘l”°".‘:’l‘ |"‘ '""‘”w “"1 ““‘~~'"3 ‘"5 mands. Turkey c€ll1l]t)!. 5-: .= illll. 1:18 legal- more pr.osp_tto_i_.s tlian now, ;_ioti,vith_s_tan- Norsnl MI‘. 13,. l\lnl,i§ . . -
. .; run vu _ V.’ ,_ . I , . _ V . . . I I 1 v._: .._:,-__”_
{fair bride, who has nearly seen .si-xteeni time Since had been qtiite as fO['\Val‘.jfl ; -_ t .» ay -posse. - -‘i .i‘ he §{)_1f,i,!igs of pirty in ‘am demll-—--N. 17. Regmrut. ity of the Russian occwz; itioii, but wil_ ding the ivitlidiawal Of the trade 0f M11 Bridgepirt, at the liaztud, .01. ll'§ -:=‘- .
,_ summers. hadpitv on him, and tnnl: iii;-ni «ty. ,1-'_-,-_-_-_;,-_-; .-E 3,. ._ 1 N ,, . - ~--.-.—-I" --, . ,.,j, "_.'-.~ ‘ix. - - .-.—.. - ,'f_.,“‘jj. " '_““'.'“.""‘”- . nm. he lit.-nlv tn 0,-03$ ,i,.. . \,,,,,,t‘,., ,0 (C,-,.-33',’ Antes Of Falls Village. and 0319355 3'14 ed a ruining horse, rgitatzilcd to-:. »
'J'7‘- "‘-’~«~-" ' 7* »'-'‘-' H ‘U!’ =:..t ~..t{.'»..-- tr?! tits 5'‘ 55?,’ ev.z.i;u'.:i:.:'.-ii the l ,1 ' \*.- ~ ,i«~i-.l~ ‘.v':l'i 2::. -.._:12‘.‘, . ‘-‘‘..‘* that. 7' - .'1-.“:~'i 1) I‘ 3”‘ P in ‘.1 -.i»;:. at Vt =1‘ ’-li"‘l‘ ‘-‘T-V
2 -fr C]l3(;!n ,i”‘_' it 1.1,, ',v _ , i,,_;,; ‘E I,‘-. - ,7. .3, 33,3,-_~, p-,y.h',._-,3. T-,}',,,'..l:,s '~,‘ . ,:, _.l,\ ';_‘,,,._l‘._F::',. ,1“. ,,t,_ ,,,,L,,.,,\,‘,,,r. 5 { , ,- «,1.. , -5; __- -V-_ ‘r [ I C
’ '-~‘"‘‘’’~5'’,*_-.' “7 J‘ ‘-. -_.'-? -9-, . t-.. -, g _ -c-ri xvi ‘ ‘-...-,~.-‘ -; ' I, _ L .b:i.;e:ssi_tig «A, _ ..5.t'i..~.y f ' "‘~ ‘ .- , -7 “A
“J” ‘ ‘ ' ' .5’ .1. 1 J " ' I’; ~ " -_m..r.:r.%d.‘-"ml -———4— ‘ 9% _ .' I A “hr ’ “V )‘.._ ,__,_,w_~_, K» ‘
by death. resigiiiitiiiii, or by re:i.-on of at tie vote at mn-
Norwalk Chronicler