Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 11, 1853 · page 1

':hoinrl.'r . .--160 . .
 .3... .55. . . A .. present1:-rge.nSs<1r?Il-;,9P*z_%*°°tl$. n,;“°l'{,*;*"8°*
fir.-\ liberal reduction made to Clubs. $39? flnse fl}0&k&l;§i“%1i1e"';1'°ur 

. , . ans, ea s,‘ e., »- - ,_‘.
_ ADVERTISING ‘RA'l‘_I1S.. grip, ~**§,gSio§Pf-»: *°8;*-‘ll?’ W‘. 119%“ ‘-°-‘ 91 -
One Square, 18 lines or less, of Brevier, 1 insertion S 75 c ai -I,-fei cafi.é.l}c"‘_-
\do do do do do 2 do as “.2...” ._P,. 
do do do -clofi ‘: do 3 do 1 oo sesifor - ;_ ' '- ' -'-$2
Per month, for continuance, thereafter - - ‘ 1 0° - Gold,Anchors,~.l3‘«Jewels,~- . .- .- '-925
Yeliirlyindvcrtisers, restpicted to their own legiti.rx;iit1£:0 00 _ S11!-e:r___ JEN-_eQg_L.eveps_,A,.,_\; ‘ _ ,1: 2: 290
uslnels, per square, ricluding paper, For .Vea .. u ’- Patent,LeZ,el'S,,,§1llIj§3W§I§(l, rum, 

 

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PUBLISIIED EVERY; -~ A. HOMER, .-AT,DoLLlins PER ANNUM---IN ADVANCE

.l

N

UMBER 302---NEW
al.’cr=2“;r’-Jl2.lL."r:“a cazevrtsl.‘
A,.n_. _BYINGTOi\l,Editor&Propriot.or.
Qfiptf West Side _the Bridge in Leonafd_?§
.. Building, over store of F. St. Johns j

 

_ snnsonterlolv 1n,Ari§l«:,s_ ;, ’
Village Subscribers by Carrier, per-'_veo.r,7 1“ 3

,. '00
do When not paid in mica-nee . do. - .-. , 50
By Hail. and Post Riders do. same as above. -‘.- -

Those living out of-any Cal-rier’s District, and calling

M53’

Those averaging 2 sqrs, standing advertisement do ~

One Column per year, subject to 4 changes _
-Special, or Editorial Notices, per sqr. each insertion 1 00
 Notices, Resolutions. &c. cllurged at above rate.

l ‘BUSINESS ollulerolnf. ,

sr\.‘\.'\'/\"\«'\x'\. ‘V--.\z\.-V‘-.'\ -‘-4'--‘v ” ~ ' - v - v \'\

, J. I‘. POOTE, ’
Lttlrnoy and Counselor at Law,"
0FFIC'E' OVER .741./1LL0Ri”S'STORE,
Nonvalk, Conn. I
0. S. Perry, -1; L J
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Norwalk Conn.

 

 

JOHN AUSTEN’S .
DAGUERIAN ROOMS
. Over D. &. N. Depot.
NORWi\LI(,
_ Ioikenosscs‘
Wavranted to please all Good Juuges

WM." D. HAI(’:‘rHT,l
Late Lockwood, Height 8: Co.)
. .\IAl\‘UF.-KCTURI-IR OF
T « SHEET IRON & COPPER
'%‘ai:<°®§9 ‘-
AND DEALEIIIN v * '
Stoves, Castings, Brittmzia, Japamzed,
Cracker? . Cliina, Pofcelain,
and Wooden Wares,
And Housekeeping Articles.
NORWALK, _CONN. ,
Near ale D. & N. Rail Road.’ 4 vi

0. &. 1:. K. Lbcizwoon,
‘ NORWALK, CONN.,.
ANI.'l"ACTURER.S 0'F‘- _u
HEET IRON &. COPPER’
fiaineceg - '
AND DEALERS IN

rm, 95

Stones, Rangrs, 1+‘umace.r, Cutlery/,"'.

Britannia, Po/'celaz'7z and‘ PVooden
‘T'Vm-c, and Kite/Lon Fm'm’zzw'e
in geneml, Pumps, Sheet
Lead 4} Lead Pipe,
C’-roc/.'e2'g/, Glass
and Clmza
I-Va-re.

Nor-walk Post Office.

— \

Jlfail Closes—Wl:s'r, 6.45 A. LL,
H “ E.is'r, 8.45 _i. .\I.,
Du.e—Wn:~‘.r, 9.30 A. .\i., 6. '
‘‘ Essr, 7.30 A. .\i.,
R. A. WILL

 

Mail -
U 2. : . M.
I.-BIS, P. M.

 

, W. in. BI-.-snnn
OULD invite the attention of-this and
_ the neighboring colnlliilnity to his vast
stock of goods, (to which additions are weekly
being made,) comprising a full and general as-
sortment of .
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRUGS,
selected with the greatest care, and from the
best which the New York market will afford.
He, has also a choice selection of

Perfumery,

Including Lubinis extracts of all kinds, cologne
water in a variety of styles, etc. His stock of
PATENT MEDICINES,

 

I Comprises an immense variety, principally of

articles which have gained a reputation among
the people, and are valuable medicinal prepara-

tlons.
He would invite theattcntion of the ladies to

his 1v‘ANCY_G_O-ODS,

which are too numerous to particu_la.rizc, and ,

which for taste and elegance are beyond all ri-
valry in this vicinity. ' _ - , _ _
Very particular attention is paid to preparing
1’H_YSiCIA.\"S PRESCRIPTIONS,

and Supplying‘ families with pure and unadulte-
rated inedicincs. Ills prices will compare fa-.

res vorably with those of any other establisment.

I

-

Pure Wines, Liquors, Scotch Ale and “Porter,
cl ected cxpréssly for medicinal use.. 

 

Union Hall
cr.~o-1-Hriue _s-ronnz"

THE Proprietor of tllislf-.11" fumed establish
nicnt, would infornl the inhabitants of Norwalk
‘a,-zirl adjoining towns, that he has on hand a good

:1 ssortlncnt of Fall and "Winter Clothing, which
.c is selling at great b:_1rgalns ; those wanting
anything in his line will find it to their: advan.
tageto give him a. call ; as his experience in
the business.-and facilities for carrying it on,_cn-
ables llimfto furnisll the some articles for a less
price than‘ those or less experience possibly can.
1lIy.‘clothing is all lnasle under my own supervi-

sion, consequently is better made than is gcner-_

lilly foundnt ot|lci- stores. I also have a larger
stock on hand than any other store in Norwalk,
so that the p'nrclla.~xcr has a better assortment ‘to
select from. I ani also receiving daily additions
to my already large and well selected _ st’oc_k'-.-
Some _vc_ry nice Vests and Pants new patterns.

In addition to the above I have so good ‘as-
sortment of Gcntlcmens Furnishing Goods, con-
sistingof. Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders,
Gloyes,_Cl'_s.v~ats, Stocks, and all other goods
usuallyfolilfd in clothing stores. ‘

NUB. " Garments cut arid made to order in-
tlle.-‘be‘st manner, and at sh0,l‘t.noticc.» - . All goods
bought of me will, if»de_sired.\bc out free of ex-
pause-tolthey P . _li_II,.EX_‘,, 

 

 S now .op

, now selling for

 lcAS1=Ii;D,oW.1\I 

- .'ve‘llts'tllc possillility‘ of any loss for ouiVpa_2‘/ing

j jtllau » any . ,(-Zlg‘edi,t, EstabIisli-21_ient- can sell.——“ A

as ._

» .Carpéting, of every variety of ' pattern, quality

' ' ‘walk llathvlimited and allo,w_c(l six months from

' .'3t39



‘ in South Norwalk, on Saturday, the 1st and 8th

 

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, ._-_x;.x-. '_-;, ' 41 .- 1...
'-lil?v4;t;9lies'-i¢l?s?~¢1rv-?i1‘f¢?“1?*¥§.
AM he .;:to .say..lo. the -Public .1119.“ -.l1.l:v’-..
new :oE’3’aoy,s:oreot,1>I.9. 2._sk;<i<ly’g §.1.’k.,
4 is still in-sno‘ces'sful~oparatlon,~ana the very--lib-~
emy patrouagefbestowed-isfproof p0SltlV¢f‘:th3"
goods-.:.are—so1d.Ve1'a-01190-P-. I - . v

. Ishgflppen on, ondayoin 

I-D
N:

“ ‘Anchors I3 jewels, """ 
“I 7Je'\Vc_l§f‘li1i'iitiiig-ca‘sos,=' -ll‘ ~:'~15-
. . 1:531’-ll1°5.:-4,l%W"154.W?lFK‘1P‘9‘1z, 
— , l u - -~ " '4 jewe'ls',*li'unting cases, 12
Aud.,all other‘: Watches ‘in-proportion, chains,
. senls,.keys,rings_,;,d§c,, will &I§Q_._be__SO1‘d. less
than can‘be’bo'u'gh't' iii‘ elk. '. ' o ' .
'_ ' Silvénspoons made under: the --directions.-cf»
Mr Le Cl-1r1.<-.r,.‘}*ar.ra11l(t.igd..pll1:<= and f.e§hi9!1able, .
, Plated Sp'oon's"an rks in‘ ‘any quantity
handsomely‘ engraved: 5- 2Kniv"es,_~ scissors,‘ :. ort.
monies, raz_ol;s.:’ tea be_l,ls,,;$,c., plated; and,britan-
nia ware, cakebaskets, cois ‘or's', &'o;* ‘ " ’
Watch.-repairiifg, engraving on spoons, coflin
plates. .1.'l11gs...-l.=.<=.-.-W.il.l..b,e done. by Mr: .L-«Clark...
who gives his‘uri'dividcd’ attention, andthe con"-“
stant.iucrca.se'of watch.-.w'ork; 13ngraving,*‘joh—"
bing, &c._. is.,$11,1‘.<; proof, that the public appre-,

« ¢ - -

cinte his skill aiid"piin'étiiality.
 ' -l: 0. S.’-CI7ARK«.::.~

Be sure to.cs.ll. nt.,Cla.r.k_?S 1.\’e:s'.-Iewelry
Store, No; 2 Sk'idd'y’s' bloc‘k‘;“'sigii‘ "of“tl'le‘ red
watch::- 1 ' ' ' " i * 
Norwalk,

ii
ft

='‘:.‘'‘ .1

 .2l«i?».1l-so-C1 . .
V ‘Tll~'N-l$Wr=-:--s’-
- .5-fibre’ H .

_ ened. __One. of tho,-,best seasona-

-‘ ble stock-"s of g .
.;-,:Dry G-oolclsll 
Ever .ofi‘ercd- to. the citizens-of Norwalk, we are

 Oné;T ‘

to .1211 our customers, upon a new system,‘o£ the

from. everybody, ‘for ,¢3__uer3;‘t,I;7in;,', Wliicli‘ pre-

.patrb’7_z,9, to makeup, ‘as ‘well,’ as the T. great loss
_in._ext'r'a clerk hire, &c.,' consequent‘--upon the;
‘credit. system. We .tl_i_er_efore-annoliucc that we

Will ‘Sell Goods. cheaper

word to the wis'e,_’Z.§£c, ,,.,PL
I‘ N9.l‘lYfill<. lllflY,2l3l1li'.1353- ,. . . .
 ‘PIANO-PGERTBS. . . -
Nam and Sealed Hand; iI.‘.‘or‘;Sal_e_- >1
' RICES from SIOO to .5500, ‘ of New '_'1_’o_r_l_r
and Boston. lnanufact'ul'e,; by ‘ the best ma--'
kers. Ally one ill Norivallr '- and vicinity in
want of a Piano-Forte are iiivitcgl _._to call and
examine them. , Old Pianos taken incxchalige.
' V ' ‘ ‘F. H. NASH, Prof.‘ ‘of .Music,.
_ . . _5l_0_ .Bl'oonl_c'st.. N. Y.

~ ='I‘.i‘ght‘! ~ Light :
A.\iPS4‘Now''tll:iflong "evenings are com
iug,~l<Sok~wcll to-the quality and price, 0:
your lights,‘ We have a most beautiful article
of mantle and stand lamps, and the best quality
of Burning Fluid; -also. Girandoles candle-
sticks, mantlepcice ornaments, &c., at , - -
 ” '_ ' ' . DISBROW-‘S.

Arr §~:NA.sI.I.-, .

‘ Carpetings; ~‘Oil"Cloths,
1l'ND"MA‘TTINGS. V
N the largest é1iiil{ntitics‘,“iuay'no\v bc_ found
_ at my store,.cousisting of every variety of
common _Ingl_'_aiu, fine, superfine and tapestry
‘Three Ply, both‘ Fliglish, and American ; Bruss-
clls, Brilssclls’ Tapestry and .V.clvct__ Tapestry

* andpl-ice ; ‘also, -Stair-Carpeting, Drugget Mutts,
‘Rug’, ,§:4;,, at_t11o.19yves,t possible prices.
' ' _ ' C, J. GRU_\fAl\T,

A Building. llosn.-_ng.. ~-
AVING taken thc.-building .moviilg busi-
ness of C"l‘Um;s, the subscriber is prepar-
ed to3iiiové,' and '3rais'e Building; with“—safety-‘
and dispgugli. The_y.can,llave the assistance arid.
ailvicc, of C TUnns,_at any time. _ g
All -orders-addressed to"t'~h'e" subscriber, ‘will
meet. with prompt-;atte_nt-ion.» »
'1y34 . (.3 H.'.1TUBB.S= N0
_ _' "_‘.__-;,-..;£...-_.__;.- -~ - . .. -
District af,_.N,'o1:wqI]c, es. Probate Court, Sep-
' teiliber l7_lh., T853. '
-ESTATE of:I-SAAC STERLING, late of Wil-..
ton, in said District, dccgased. . . A ., . ,
The Court of Probate for the Districtof Nor-’
walk, hath ‘limited-‘a.nd.'allowcd; six months from ‘
the date hereo_f,,fol: .t_llc _Q1‘,e.t1l’60.l?&_‘s Ofsaid Estate,
to exhibit their’ 'cla_'l_iils"fo'r' _se tlementi "Those
who neglcctto present itheir"accounts, properly
attcstql, within S1,1__l§I,§IIgIl9_,_\y_I_ll_l_)_(; dc_b_i__1rl‘ed a re-
covery, ,A1_1_po}-sons in_(l,el,)te_(,l,,to,__s_al__(_l,_ Est-ate,
are requested to make‘imiliediate>payment to "
3t39, 'WILLIAM_3KN'.AP;lln‘g<1!lIl&l§iP8l0P- L‘ .-

District of J\"orf1Jti7ki is‘.-2.-’¥-l%’oat‘..-‘ '*¢;voim,~'se,-2‘
tenzbe1:24,Qh,,-1853;, ,,,,g,-m-..-.~ _. '2'.-:..'._.-« ; 
STATE of DANIEL DAVIS‘ late of New
‘Canaan, in said District, 'dc'ceas’cd. - '~

. 'l‘hc Court of_I’robate -f(Tll‘--i;lI_i§:Di5tl_‘l,(3I- .01‘-N01‘-.

rwalk, "Conn.

the’ date hereof, for ‘th‘c*c'l'e<lito'l‘s ‘of said 'Estir'te'
to exhibittheir claims j for settlement.-. s.'l-‘hose
who neglect to present tllcir accoullts, properly
attested, within said ti'lr‘1'c',"‘wil'l be“d'ebarred o
i'c'cov.cr-y. . All persons indebted to. said Estate,‘
are rcgliestc¢l,,t_o_ma,ke, _inl_lnediate paymcrf_t to
V '~ PETER’SMITH,‘Administrator.
- .w_ith -‘the will. annexed.

ron SALE, 5
IFTY SHARES of the Cap’ Sal Stock of the‘
,U_nion=lilanufactilring, Company. .Euqui_re
‘ ‘ scpt 22-31:

F 1 .

at tb_is‘Olllce.

. ; -.-Notice to. Tax Payers.
HE subscri-bcr lieicby gives noti_c.c,_,t_.hu_t,,hc
‘will’ be‘ at the Store Bf Gcorg‘e'W.“Smifh,‘

days of October next, at lo’clock P. M., of each
of said: days. ,and__at_,thc __Stqrc of,.Joseph W.
Huljlyéll, at tlle‘Bl'ldge; every CV(3lllll,l_',','(C.\'C8])l3
_S,,nd,,'y’-') mu-i;,g»',tfic_month of O(}l.0l)el',f0l' the,_
purpose of’,.ece;,-1ug_ of_a1l persons taxed in tile
Townof Noiiwhllr, tlrcir"St'a‘te and Town Taxes,
- t [$.52-Ill‘? ; _.-. ' 3

on the LisS'I"l-EPHEN R-AHYMOND, Collector.
N‘oi'walki'Scot:‘ I853. ~ - ’

. TAX‘ N.0.T1.G..E.-.-- ,
HE subsci,il;e£_s{:oi111i give notice. to =l11P0l‘j
. sons liable to pa)’ Taxgs . Th? T.°“:n 91
Wilton, that lu:-'wlllnieet=hl1 suclrfis W‘ dis?“
sod to . save. the cosltscof: collecti}lg;<¥l.l.“LF-3“-[S
OLMSTIJAD.’S -Store, ill;/N oilth _.\Vilton,, 9_.z_1,.- ghc.
121311, and at 's‘nsRilA 1>.,';FI.TCHfS on the fall},
of October next. from‘ I o’cl'ock'till 5' P. M.‘, of
said days. ~ 4 7V*7159’5I5EWIS‘RAYM0ND.
. Wi1ton,.Sept..24,-"I853.-3t29‘ “ 

 

/ .

(‘ll

SHEET'Lead kind Lead Pipe .?'- '5” ' -
 LOCK,W_0.0D--. 
CROCKEIii’;”Gl’ass"'andfCbina’Wares ‘I
" _ "C'&. L.0CKWOOD'-if
Ornamental Boxes for Ladies‘.
UST’ rec‘_ei='v’ed ‘isoliielfine: Boxes.of alabaster,
"059 “’°0d.--5'r¢- ‘ ~=:,e:.-; 0. S. _CLARK_- .
SILVER’ I05, vé:s‘t,r;irid gufuid chhihs, ii’ largo?
assortment rlow ‘opéningbit i GIJARKS new
J cwelry store, sigunf: the -remwatch». ., ' 5-}

I

,;l

>--. ...v-.
,.. . W

Mn :_"‘;" ,_.._..c ' r.

 

- ies for $20,!) with a‘ny=$4- or 35* gsemi-Weekly.

be the rcleut'-le'ss foe ‘of IIuinnn' Slavo‘c'ry. as of

‘ substance for the shadow of political good.—-

‘-othei‘ pl’-o"(luc'ts’“o'f the ‘c'oun'try',-will receive

.BAvYARD,:'TAYLOR- is now on. theaother side

‘ "sion. '"S'pec'_i'mcn' copies \'\fill"pro'mpt y_b‘e sent
. without chilrgé’to=thosc requiring them," ’i‘ind'1‘ve'

‘H subscri

- as few w

. ' -Buckets aiid s‘i;'1‘ove“s§,‘ for stile by”: T ,. , "B '11: ' ' , 5 _0

32-.-

 

 

 

rrn-gsNia:w.voni;.rr1ziBuNn;, .
- wnnnirir an ARC-&BD

Nlthe‘ ‘1'1‘t,li‘ ‘omit Apri , THEIDAILY

ilié of-1‘,I_re I-oudog making. iI..<=.9nsf1der:
o.b1y.l than any othef._che'_ap_‘ Dail publish-

“ ,...‘ .. . ,
.ed -ll1‘th‘§s'l’:0ul1'tl'y'.',(')r'i1‘1"tl)e‘%’0l‘ld'5 - 0 change

iflnlargelneutgmtheggpnper being.-=sti11 .- at_I‘0_L'gIed-
to ‘Mail, Subscl,-ibers , _at_

sold 't6Céi‘rier'saiid"to‘_A‘g ' 6‘rderlil‘g'it

.5

Express‘

enfs by ‘

paynblein m;1.va.n.<;9-- Atlthese. prices_,-ow. as-..

not exceed the sums we pay for Paper and Ink,
leaving cll'oth'er expenses tobc defray

we return to;eacl_1.p_u_rchasel' o_f_ou_r..p_9-Pf-*1,‘ from

him, loo‘kingfbr"th'e reward of ' our - own-‘ ‘labor

«Mailing, ,I§opk=keeping,,&c., to our Advertisers,‘
alonerf We" d(_')'“"i'l"ot’ think it now ‘possible’ to_
cheapenfiiewsp ,
ever shall b_e_a ereafter, we il_ltenI.i;-.l.0— .139’ 97911
with _the foremost, in _ _
 Our Sem‘1'- Weekly, ~Europe_a7i,‘ani1. Cali?‘

nia editions‘ is ‘Wénlurgedi simnltaheously'-

'0
‘l

pari on of_6ur',Seln_i_-_l_V_eekly at $4?-' p§l"’_!t.1;,-1311111.

~,tw6‘copiessenr'o=rullyeorror 9'5, and’ten'”cb‘p-
and 'will.clieerfu1ly;send copies for this purpose
upon direct or post-pa.id appllcation.. , , -

'” The." JV’ €10: Y0*l£..Wcék1;v . . .
,- its thirteenth year‘”o‘n the’3d‘ of September, when

-fourt_l_1_;l;.o. i,ts_ca_pa_city¢a_lso without increase ‘of,
price‘. " This Enlargement adds atleast $20,000

previoumcostl of our. Daily Enlargement already
eil‘ec,ted., ,,l_i_l1 opie,feqitions,now, %Pl?§€l.1‘- in,;nc,W

;' ‘and beautiful 't'yp'e,.,‘prcpa_réd (3X])l‘8SSly’_=_I‘(:Zl,i.",l5IlI.,S ‘
_ paper.‘ " Ourstealn Cylinder‘ Presses‘ are"’not“ 
surpassed-'lJ'y' any iil*l.l]e--WO1‘i(l.~ 'EVén'-tIfl5llgh- - -

our Weekly Edition should be rapidly run, up.
an) 100,000-copies,-we are prepared to print, and
fnnil‘e‘v'el'yfcopy ‘on’ the day (Thursday) that‘ the
“fol-m'>‘is‘ 'p‘nli'to press, without’ interrupting *of'—‘re'- '
taming".-the regular-‘issue of our three Daily.‘ edi-
tions, amop_litipg;_to Twenty.-od_(_l_ Thoilsancl cop-

f

mcnts, howeyci‘ kpensiyé, which will cnablcus
to disseluincteintclligeilce‘ more fresll‘ly-and’ef-
fectively,5tn(_I;_sl1ullespecially hail, as we label‘
to .e_ffc.ct, a. i‘adjcal.il_npl'ovcmcnt in the ~cclcri_ty
and 'rfcli_abili_t'y"oi,"tlle Mails. ‘ ' i

Tun Trcli3n.\"n'has' not now

 its 'character to
Whig, party becallse the distinctive principles of,
that party,,appe_a_1'e,d, to favor the great ends
which "it h'a'sla‘.bored'to subservc; it never ad-

.-ilstainedby -the.'Whig; p.ai‘ty'-.v-I: .11: holds .-itselfat
all times as free to condemn ill_i_so_und principles,
‘unwise measures or corrupt, acts should the two
former befpropoundtggl or ‘the latter perpetrated
by Whigs‘ as though -'-they -had 'le‘n’la'nate(l from
the -hostile camp- -.-.ln~ao fawn
ffldiication, .Te_r_nperarlc.e, -lute _p1 Improve_mc_ut
and Indilstrial Development, may be silbscrvcd
by acting‘witli' fh’e"-Whig“par '
to-be,'as-it has been.?Whig. — - .
Though never actingwvitll any Abolition _or’.“
other one-idegr, party. Tun TRIBUNE is and must

whatever else tends to degrade Labor‘ an(l- ob-
struct the intellectual _9._lld social, dcvelopmtlllt
of any portion of mankind. "Wcrc’it- able to
perceive‘ thata votéin New‘-Yorkbould i'ibl§li'sh
S1averyin=(3aro1ina-,‘it-might .a.ttach* itself ‘to

lacking that light, it declines to al:a.ud_on-the

But, while it does not see its way clear of any
cifective Political action against Slavery in the
States which now cherish it, it regards the dc-
feat of wllate've'r~-efi'ort“to‘ ‘extend the giant
wrong under the flag of onr‘.«Union,' or to "ob-
struct by its power the progress of Abolitiouin
othc.r,lan,ds,.a_s among thcpmost urgent and sa-
cred of public duties, not to be subordinated to

it does uot~-.pr,op0s§- -to.-gnlal-re‘-Anti-Slav-cry the

so to'diffilsc’Ligllt and Truth as to l‘Cll(ICl‘ "the
c0l1l}lllll8llCF-‘ of Slavey =impo's'si~blc -in land ~' ir-
rad_ia.t_ed by t,li,c,sun of Chl:istianity- -au‘d,-boasting

and law-guiirtléd Fi‘e'cd6nl. , _ v
I_ For Temperance in 'all'things', but c's'p'ec'ially'
the disuse of Iiftojxicating Beverages-and the
legal,-,suppressio.n of the ,Liqu_or Traffic, we shall
struggle, as wcillavc _$ti'llgglcd,_ llllfli_IlClllllgly
and unti‘ringly.' fwe'ro~g;o-a the Value’ Law as
_csscnt»ially-‘the most bclreficmt statutc*’0f our
day, and confidentially hope to see it soon pre-
;,vaili1ni\’eP1-saglgy, , _r,. ‘ _,=,_,.,, ,, __ , p ,_ ,.
The Cdrlgre sioiihl "fiC[3'f)l"tS ’and‘”‘lV:i.'éhin’gton
C_orr,esp_ondcnce will,;as hcrctofore,. be both re-
liable and so.t_isf_'a_ctor-y.

The Markets’ for Grhin, Cattle, Cotton and
prompt attention and »bc- reliably‘
Th8-_TTib1€neg- ' ‘-. , _ '.‘vti- '3 -- . :;. ,

On our correspondence-'_Witll the,most- i_1nppr-
tant points throughout the world we need not

'here"dilat‘e‘." Of? -the fact that ,our Associate

~ reported ' in-

of the globe, sending i1s_a_dviccs from the seat
of war in_China, and expectillg, soon to‘ depict
for our ‘readcl"§','tlié'phy'sical, 'r'no‘r'{ll and" ‘social’
characteristics ofjealousy.-guarded ‘Jay an, rthe
lmblic.»ls alnesdy4oral'e- .-..1=le will '1)!‘-.0l¥.t%lIl3é.-lter
tiirii_ (I) _ way'_of.-‘1,1lSt,~l‘.a1ia _and,California, in both '
of which we ,hs'.vc"s‘Eveg"'al coi‘r‘cs‘p'onden'ts.-_—:
Brieflyk-we’ shall spare‘ no"'cx‘p'éflse*to‘ kééfrour’
readers wellzadvisedaon every sirbjgéctof interest, -
.an<l.*19ub.t..1.19.t..sthal the -ee.ns*r°.us.~messur‘e
of patronage hitherto ucco1'déd't'oj_is will con-
tinn'e’t5'r'epiiy all?'ou’r exe'r'tioh§'.- 
_ We rarelyielnployl:.Traveling,:Agcntsj as so
many imposyeraore llllbltllftlly;11!‘°“£1i!lE-lit! -the
assumed, capacity‘. of _S_0liglii,0l'S_f‘0l‘3(_)_l.]I—'n:9,I,S’._ , We.
prefer that‘ our silbscribclts shall 'p‘ay'tli_c‘l1"'nl‘on-’

‘they are asslfred. Any friend who believcs»'he-
will do good by increasing the circulation of
Till-2 Tumuxi: is authorized to solicit and receive
' subscriptions ’; -and,-'ox'i *-due'*proof‘- th'at"l money
l_las,becn_ mailed‘ _§.l1(I post.-paid to .0111‘ , ,addres_s,..
we take the re_sp'onsibil_i,ty._ of itspafe, .transmis-

tl-'i'lst many .fr.icnds-.w.ili;:lie i-moved .to»'-;ask'.- their *
neiglAbo.r..s mull .ecq.usl.ntsn¢es'to -.l9ll1.ill-.1!lfllking-
-up a Cll1l5t9.,<=9Fnsl1'-?*,1~?f.= \.l',i.t.l2 onr..Enla1'i.*¢cl Slice:
and New"I‘ype‘bn ‘tlrb first of September‘; or at‘
allytin1e'1tliel‘.e£ifoér.~ 7 *1‘-'-I--'1-‘i-'~ - "-9 "
@,.A +1irniiedumoallit-of-spncelin The Week-

} Tribuue"w_ili_.be_ pro ‘T tcd_.t,o_,Advcrti_sing.

‘ 3/'1,I:R1VIB IEBIBUN 13. ’
Si_ngle:copy;-one year, fifty-‘two’ mimbers. $2-00
Three copies..;~“:..=.«“=-=“- .‘-‘-~- 2.‘! «

Fl“ ¢9Pi°«*'v-- “l. -v ‘~‘-. -if--1.5:-"‘-'* ii=-:t“-- '- ' I300»-
'renéo~*es, 3'. . ‘-‘ ..l209.
.'l‘wc'nt co ’s,"“ "“ '“.-~20 oo

‘mnwdfh exfrcinelyilow-price at’ w_hich3The
Weekly -.Trib,ul_ie.;is nowfurnished - to Club sub-
scribei'_s,,absolutely prhecludes our allowing any
commissions,'eithcr ‘in _l'l’l‘or‘ley or by an extra
llalier. 4-1 - ~ i '

Su.bsc_i-iptions-~ maycommence at - any 1: time.
Payment in _.adv_an_ce is,._rcqu_il'e_d in all, cqs_(.-s,,.
and the paper is invariably .(IISC0llt.l‘1lll'C(I at the
expiriition of the ‘adval'lce"‘payri1'cnf." ‘- " *' '

Money may be remitted’ for silbscriptions in
letters at our risk, but .-the Postmaster at the
place wlloro, the _l,e.tto,r-is_ma.il,cd sliould be piaile
{acquaintedfwitll'its_colitents andjkcopa dcscrip.-_
tion oftlie bill's,“ “ ~' ' ” "“ -‘ - " '*

Q, Bills of any ‘sp_eoie-pa.ying1~ bank 1-in‘ ‘ the:
‘United _States_.olj ,Canaclo.s,' receiv0.C1l.at par for
ptions. _ ;, , , ,

We have no traveling agents." Any one
wishing to receive The“Tribune need not wait
to be called upon for li_i_s,§,i‘i’lz§cription. All that
"is nccessar for him to ‘do lstb write a letter in

' ’ oi'ds as possible’, inclosethe money“and
write -the.- name. oil the 'sl‘lbscrib_cr.— with the ' Post-
Ollice, Cpuutmalld .st'g't§l£§L?(1“:.u’r.eQtlthe letter.
to I . ,l,lEEI-EY,¢.a.'l\Ic:l3.I.-R. ..
" -run 912131;‘ W’ Erin? ‘-“iii 3-“ 1:; '
Persons residing--atpoillts where-malls arrive
—0fteI.1§r than onoslsoweekgurel-requested. to. ex-.
llmlzie t.hoso.mi,-weekly... l.l’<=...1'eg=u‘.<l...it. s an
’chea ‘ lied,

, pe_s.ff"p‘a ' ‘er, i1.ll"‘thii‘l"gs,'con§iElércd,'_publis
in‘ t=h'e"Uliit' d‘Sfa‘tc§.'-‘W'=’w.--': 'l'7Ll-'3i|‘.-. l‘ I v
, _ .~;:-:: r'..’l1',"i!.‘ or'rn:n3ts.ili- «-4.: 

,Sin8.1j9 ¢9I’Yi*9l.l‘f.3Y»SiR1‘ -,:i’l'

 

 $3.350’

'~'ren copies,._ “ 20 oo-

"i~R11 
 -BUNE.'ho£vls‘glcoinpletea’-its twelfth year,? 9 -
wits enlarged moreztbonione.-fou1:tli, :;or_ ,to.~..tl1E-- :

iii tpfic‘é":w“;iW“d!'{-I in... cons‘equ_eIic‘e= of‘ this ~ ‘
$5; P°,1‘.,*.ll.llll1.11la-..*‘llfi.- 7 

or Mail 'f3r‘distant'snle at $1 50»'for’Ine-‘"= l’
ll‘i1l'idre'd- -éopiesgeor. $155 per X thousand vcojtieli,’ “ .. ‘ =

‘gregnte rcceipt's"for our entire Daily'editio"n.do , - -

, od--from‘ 7
our receipts -for Advertising... -In__other,.words, - ._

«us his money’s w'oi-’th'in, tll_e’naked sheet we send . .
‘and the heavy expenses -"of-Tclegrapliingg ‘Cor-2 ‘
respondanssiflepcnting, C.°lllil9.5l‘i°!1a-I"-1“’l.ll“8s -
npeis‘-~beyo'nd " tllisi-‘point ;'1it‘ 'iit7- .

demon_st-‘ratirtig the fg.9t.,, ._. - 2,.

 

and‘ ' ‘ -
_equa.lly.withzthe--Daily, also without any in’-“ A
‘c"'rease;-.of ppice;-. Werespectfully ,solicit,a jcqn_1—. 

T-"r~ibuh'e‘e'l'ltercd on _ '

it wssiin-like manner enlarged «to -the size oftlie. - -
' Semi-Weekly and Daily, adding 11101‘? tt-ll£lI1_0I1<_!.-,

per annum to our'expenscs,'-in“ addition to“thc- -

‘iés. We stayldjeady to adopt any inlprove-' _

makcfor ‘to’ proclaim. It ‘has supported the ‘ I

-vocated a nleasure'béc‘anse‘it;'=~was proposed or 

Peace, Liberty, ,-

,5it mi‘ist'coil'ti'n11e '

some one.of.,the expressly Anti-Slavcl_-y.pal‘tics ;. ,

any party~-consideration whatever. And, while ‘

l)3.lS€S_Qf Politiicalgnction, other than,defensive,. .
it will neglect no_.dppol'tilnity, remit no effort, .

itself the glgeatpcxcmplar _of 1’plit,i_ca_l ,Jus,ti_c_,c 

_ey to per's‘ons}they‘know and-"of whose integrity -'-

-_._:

T
arr»
, .0 ,_.

some

a\4\d\4.vxV-->~\'-/\-/‘.'.Ps'~.‘.‘.\*'/‘— '
A A war ' ,

The Editor’s Advisers. "
Says one, your-‘subjects are :oo—gma.-,.- - ~
Too rn'ucli'inornlity you hnV¢b—" " ‘ ‘

Too much about religion ; -'
Give me some witi':'h‘or wfurd tales, .
{With slip shod ghosts, .witn~ans ind scales. L. ~

'~ Or feathers liken pigeon.“

 

‘w'U‘4V\

Iloveatogjesd, another cries, ~_.,- - . .- _.
, :'i‘lio'se-‘mons_tr-oiis flBhl0l1_lb1OL1le_fl-- - .
-:.'£ In_other words, thosenovels, :2 . -- , -
Q zconiposed ofkings, and queei'u,.nnd'loi-dc,‘
U!‘-border wars nndj_.gothic horde, ~
i ‘That used itofllke in hovels.

xv.

,No—-'no,.cries one,'we’ve had enough __ _ _«_ »

.01‘ such conlfoundedlove-‘sick stuff,‘ '

To craze thefair creation ;

Give us some recent foreignnews, _
 , »:0l'Russinn, Turk, the Greeks and Jews, ; .
- . -01} any. other nation.‘ . - ' - '

.n‘g

A

- “Another cries, I wont moi-e"fun, _ p 

' Awltty anecdote or pun,

. A rebus or .8. riddle-:

, soslo‘ long for missionary news,‘ V7,, _ ,

..-And. some of worldly cirnal views,‘ ‘I
Would like to hears. fiddle. . I -. -

Another cl-ie's',”I want to see‘ "
.4. jumbled up variety-—’, ~.,'-'« - 
V ‘Variety in all things :, ’ ., “ 
A" miscellaneous liodge-podgelprint '
’Co‘mp6s'éd—lo'nIy’ to'~gii‘e thht Hint; '
Ofmultifarious small things. .

 

p i want to see some marriage news, says;1_riis_s, r,
‘It constitutes my highest bliss
' To hear of weddings plenty ;
For in a time of ‘general rnin,_ -’ _' . .
.\'one sullers from .11 drought, ftis plain:-—
At least not one in twenty. ' I

~»

I want to hear :1‘ deoltlis, siiid one,
Of people totally undoiic ' " C ‘
- ,~_.,B_v los§es, fire or-fever-_; -
. Another answers full as wise, _ ,
' I‘d rather have the fall and rise
Of raccoon skills or bea.ver.: ' ‘i

> Some signify a secret wish - 1‘ 'E.': ’
b For now and then a savory dish
_ Of politics to suit tllcrn ;
But here we rest at perfect case,
For should they swear the moon was cllecse,

‘ We never should dispute them.

L

01‘ grave or humorous, wild or tame,
Lofty or low, "’tis all the slime, 1
Too haughty or too humble.
And every editorial Wight
llas nought to do but what is right,
And let the grumbler grllnlblc.

The Mosquito Hunt. -

v Not a sound was heard, but a horrible hum,
As aroilnd our cliumber we hurried,

. In scorch of the insect, whose trumpetinnd drum, » .
Our delectable slumbcrs had worried. .

We sought for it darkly at the dead of night,
Our cdverlid carefully turning, . I

By the struggling moonbeam’s minty light,
And our candle dimly ‘burning.

No useless guirment _coufined~our breast, '
But in simple night dress and slippers,
We wandered about like spirits distressed,
Or the sii.i1s'3of practical” skippers. I ’

Short and few were tllewords we let fall, “ '
_lest_ the noise should disturb the mosquito, , _
But we steadfastly’ gaze?!-cn_tlic Wllitel-\\’l1E’I1C(l,\}:R,Il,-

And tlloilglit how we llad been bit, oh I ‘ U

We thought as we rose frolu our restless bed,
And relinquished our pleasant pillow, "I

That we would not get in again, until he was dead,
And we were secured from his bill, oh 1

But half an liour seemed to elapse,
Ere we met with the wrctcll that had hit us,

And raising our boot gave some terrible slaps,
Tllat made the mosqnito‘.~i quietns.

Quickly and gladly we turncdfronl the dead,
And left him all siuaslicd and gory ;

We blew out the candle and popped into bed, _
Detcrnlincil to tell you the story.

rses.i.l.aar.m

z\a\4\4\¢\r-.A/./x/\1\r\r./xr
./\l\/\F\I\1\’s’\a

/~1;7"7.'o77z the Dublin Mafg}Z2i3I§"
. run M.EMl$ER’_S-LADY;

Frollltllc recollections ofa Portrait Painter. 

\

I/\«b

 

If ever woman on earth was happy.
surely, Mrs. Dacre was so during, the
first year of her lnarried. ‘life; yet, per-
’hap_,s,-lleri happiness‘ was not altogether
derived from the more indulgence of af-
fection. She was mistress of u princely
eStal.)li-Slllllellt ; she'was permitted v,to_r‘e_-.
ceive her mother as an inmate whenever
and for as long as she pleased, and _to.
-add to "ll,el',._co_mfo_rts_ by, mgny valuable,
jp_re:seilts _;”_‘s,he h__a,d not a wish ungratified
‘and _rn_ig_ilt,iildulge at williu all the gaie-_
,iies,ll_ict'woir_ien,especially. very young
...-women, are : fond, of. If -she had been
‘very deeply in love» with "her husband,‘
she would, perhaps, have seen, _tliat_‘tlie,
‘would have been 'as,well cc_l,r_lte'I_l_t._ h_ad,
_;she.devoted— more of her; . time tolhome,
inland its quiet pleasilres; ‘bnti-tihdugll she
loved hinr dearly some sort; I'\'vill"rlo't'
aflirilf ‘ftliat, iifeallyp constituted the 1
.cipal soupce of I bet _happiness. Dress’.
»‘-jewel's,»furniture;, these had-become her

her house, her furniture, .alld"‘,li_e_r ’eq_n_'l-,
gupagigvxizere allowed to be un‘e5;o,e‘p:‘-~
n°;ri%i.léle.-... She ‘<l<.=.'i‘=$*"-F.‘-:5‘. 1”’ ’i!'Yéb?.‘.'=.€.i
 coétilnies, pecupliarliy becoliiing’ ’" to
‘her éfyleof beauty; though‘"fo"g"iveller
her due, she always run to her hue’-

0o- band when ‘she " had ’a'ny.'th'in_g' new‘ or

preffy to .l;.js'_,31oy. For Allis pan‘-lie loolgf
edion dres'sV‘,zlf‘sl $_o very'_chil_disli and tri.
mug an affair, that he would 
have noticed, the fashion of‘lle‘r‘gayrmer_l,t,s.
if slielllad ,ll0'_i‘._ called, ,,hi's,‘att'ention',"to
elieruher.-self. He looked". at her _'with_
mingled pleasure__and pain_lo_n such occa-
sions ;-—pl‘ef_n:s:il:re,'tliat she: loolredso love-
ly,_a’l_,l_d" xvasipcliesirous to please llirrlepaiilj"
that her mind was so much ,'dire_cLed,lo
 matters.‘ hie
'-'diilLV_l’l‘dt iiirlderstainil her either; 
'see=h‘o:w._‘ ‘completely her‘ I happi’ness was
llilrturé_d: in excitement, I-_1e ,l;_a‘ajo‘pro,oq: 
deepllove f’9._l"her_;‘ he was. pIO‘ud_O:lj her"
beauty and her eleganceg‘pij0u_<_l "to, “seed
lleriadmiiic-;~,d,'and to hear her, spoken or
in terms or glowing praise; and "he lov‘-'
ed ll_er'telldei'ly as his wife andtllé‘ niotlf-"
er of [ifs child. Butbhis was not the 
lovctthat i,s‘forever_iflowin‘g' forth 
.,sodie,s‘ ilboutifsélf or its obj'e_ct._’ He =s'el="

. -ilorfli ‘said anythilng gaboht. lit. ’\iillil_e"évéry"

“day, ox‘ie’fy‘ hc>j'ur,_ it ' .-.h,ox_'i_,o, con'spiiiiio.ii"s'; 
‘contriviiiices to give her pleasure, or ‘to

 



-. ,51W?§.>‘i€?E3‘:=.'.=_-~ .:



liidd to the luxuries that surroundéd5lf€r‘.’l
 :2=r:~;r..‘ .»u;..>.r'.—*-I.-.=:.-=r."‘o\m‘*..-'.r-':;'.**.2;ss“.~u«=~

7|

 

"and" mo

, ‘l

I positions prevente

‘fae'.igm-. ’She'-had-an exquisite tn'ste‘,’—and- --

re7co“mplete|y tl1e,,crea;,t_u_re of; cir-
ycumstances, «had awgrt.-ac, inclination for

 jdispla'y-‘—'-‘of-,. .lfn.l,ooa,,»oora‘-o ifiothers-—llér'

,_,s_e niseiof propriety would-lisoellgwforbidden

_ ' that; butishc should steafl’-into his study
. when‘he was alone and ~busy,.and' really

-tease him with tlle,‘,_éx,pressifqns, o,fgile_l’j;afif.,'_

I’ .feclio‘n'.‘ She had a’hundi‘ed,prett}f phra-
' ‘.S?si°§ love 9rl.lae.n.w.nis9s2 are a P1e¥.fu1
- tenfderhe'ss- of _ ginannep-_,~_ tllatj _t_o _al_ly~_one

less grave than,~Dacre'rwoul‘d- “h,n_vve- been
.bewi—tchill_g=-; but to ‘say .znotliinAg—of_-pthe
difference. of their years, that of -on-‘ll, dis-

 

" id.‘ °"'f'I"hére’fv5us'.‘re§poilse

V fllllyilf.‘ apprec."

 or ' l.‘l’s;‘xn'oii.lér.Jt,o lifoi”s;; ".1115: thé“’ti'me’he,.

wds“r3c,ei'ving. flier 'caresse:'s',,';i'in observer

‘ ‘_‘ ..\_yould,ilav_e‘thou5ght him coldiind“unfe_,e__l-',

_¢in_g:f..1b.tit if»"Wa§r"n’ot ‘ad-‘ “3H‘ls ih¢sl.t Was
i,f_u.;ille_r:of-Jove t_han'-fejven, hi>,‘i but his

' ’ quiet eomewllat formal mn-nner- pre-H

ventedvtlhe utterance ofj_3“t,~ 3.‘, , ,_
IfvEllen hadfbeeillbeeutiful ‘ails?-a girl,

‘ .l‘v'\‘.' _ ~ .. _ - ~..‘:n’1-5.! _ . 7-: _. -.
_ , ,s_he_w_-as .-indued wltntenfold.-» loveliness.
v as ’a w.ife"ondfruo'ther.~ The'- tastefulness.

of herdress, and mo‘oonses'n£.éé'reniiyi‘o'l

_ a mi_nd‘tha£".had.notliiiigftoffiippoée "its
. .'~$:i,u -or :ulll¢.'.i.f$ l>‘eaco,;2;-l::l.“if,n;xiie;ir duode-
‘ hfect in improving her ,apj?e:urance._',‘_f She
, r,eiai_ned,‘all ~, _th_e‘jj freshness , '_ghildh’o'qd

u'nd~ élasticitypf youth, while .he'r_nl‘anner

. .“f'83’refi.ne<l., .';m..d bet ’ enthusiastic spirit‘

,directe_d—towa§d the"-‘most graceful pur-

_ suits: the fexaniple or ‘those among-

whonlshe dwelt. To see Iherbending
over her einbryo leringframe, her deli-
cate __fingei-s. bury among the brightest
silks and richest. satins, was to look on a
"personification of.lnx,u_ry. .. She retained
all her fondness for‘flov'v’ers and birds, and

, her conservatory was filled with the rar-

est exotics, and cagesiof bright-plumed
prisoners-from all quarters of the world.

ing a marked’ ‘resen'lblalice tn herself,-.and

I she loved him \v.ith _a.feeling~nlore resem-

bling‘ "ii passiioil '.tlinp the calm steady

, depths of maternal ufI‘e‘é,tion; and it was

in such a home, thus surrounded by ev-
_ery_'thing that can “miiiister delight. un-
to the" sense," that, Sir Arthur De Lisle
found her on his returnfronl a lengthen.-
led sojourn ontlie Continent, _
He had not seen Ellgéii since the day of
her marriage, when he_fl_l_imself hail glV-
en her away; and tllougli he had always
__.;lio_ugh. her pretty,_ll_e felt surpris-
et finding her so much more beautiful

 than he formerly. ,su.ppo;=ed ‘her to be.——

W’iiétlier he saw her ill her graceful mor-
ning attire, surrounded by all the ele-
gancesthat set off female loveliness to
the best advantage, and playing the
mother so_pi'etfily as she fondled her
beautiful child, or in, _her rich evening
dress, the centre of some group of admi-
rers, the life and light of her husband’s
stately mansion, he decided her to be the
loveliest creatllre ilndcr ‘heaven, and mar-
veled'a_t his own stupidity inuot discern-
,iugithe'gen'ls, of all helyperfections in the
fair young girl who had caught his fickle
fancy in days gone b'y—who had been
so slightly resigned and so easily forgot-_
ten. Less innocent thought andfeelings
than had been-fawfakened by her beauty
_,before, were aroused within him, for he
had ‘undergone even. a greater change
ihall herself. The gay youth, whose er-
rorsllatl seemed to spring from thought-
lessness than premedifation, had become
adissipated man of the wogld, ’ ’ His;m"a’n-
ners were more _c_onspi_c'uous than before;
Ybut-‘three years’» residence on the‘Conti-
ncnt had destroyed the small’ influence
that.llloi'a'l.;principle— had ever Hpoisseissled-7
ovei-h'is.mind,.;and'-A imbued it with that
intense selfishlleesin. search ‘of his ‘pleas-
urésfivhicli is‘ a'll"insep'a_r‘able companion of
'lll1_ife,sti:.':l‘lVn8_(.I_ ind,ulg_ence.. _Mpl'eover the
 loveliness of lien, her ‘winning’
maniier, her-'pol_ished}elegance, llad'_ kin-
dled ‘in‘hi,s‘,breas_t.a'fe-e,l\ln_g rnore - nearly
'J:'lkin _toI§real",'aitfefclrineilft=tllaifi any~he had
‘ fever .experie-heed’; a‘nd,'wit_h-a strange in-
consistency,‘ he soon begun to regard ‘Do-'
-ere ja‘s'<_>“oo* ftliut had, iilsome;mannef dc-,
fraudcd ',lli,r_n_’i)‘f,this behutiftll prize.
Had.,Mr.';‘Duc“re ‘__:}l)'.e§:'n;,,l'e_ss occn pied
with ~pub'l_i¢ , ;;lfIziirs..j._au_1d" li,a‘.di , circumstan-
per,m_itted‘hi,nl‘to_s.perld_a$j much tirne,in'
‘:t.lle.vsocici:‘ty__,of- 1)e'Lis|e a's_l’:e_ had former--’
flv d°Iie»= :39;m°"?‘;l.lli!f"iP‘°1?F1b1e that the
‘fna-terirl. chi?-ge.in/.Lh,e»1 character of ‘the
flaittel‘ would7ilo.i .llave 'es'co7ped his observ-
'atiori‘. TA'n'liouroccusioila.llypassed with
'hir_r_l while’, pullers xv:-‘re, pl-e;.:_é'm‘,,djd “not,
'afl"or'd hini ‘mnch_oppoi'ruility for detect-
ilns.=la¢;'.'r.e3‘=:! ,es.tat¢..¢f De Lisle’s re-hugs
Landon the —~w,hol_e, he thought ‘him rath-
er improved than otl_1e'rwise. Therefore
it wus,--‘that. Sir Arthur‘-‘was permitted to
‘pass _and hours with Mrs. -Dacre ;
:lllel_'(§i‘0l‘e it _\vas,.,tllat_,l_ler :_lQng,_m0rlll_ilg.
and «liter .‘ll0Ol1Ll(Ie';dl'I.‘.7e'-EI‘)ll’!1lde;If\lé!'e--Silas
red--wipll him ;_ zfllil :l'i'e,-:~wo'_‘r‘1,_<l'.“‘tlvé-fii‘l,égus-
‘eyed woi;-ld.'ofV fzlshion,-.\vas_l me-kiilg its
7com3meif_t",s “and, )vb,i:5:'t5e,ring"ltsV SIIISPICIODS,
‘[bng.‘:be‘foi'e .l5scre. .'(lr_e-aimed that cause
"‘fOr's_'l1S:[);l,(i,i"f5I‘l"K§3:lSle'd.”" ' l

 

"- ‘It ‘could serve no to de-
tect tlIé'pl’O°'=9._5' li>‘i.'.,v’.l.»'i°‘.l.‘1"S.l‘.r’.'tl-‘ D_’Li§lé.
‘succeededf in \s'..é:i_r_lj,ng Mrs. Dacre’s af-

" ~'l’eoc'l'o,ri‘-*“.l'.'.""§'*‘[;’..".ll‘it*i‘t3.i.lm9binll:'li'h<l fixhfg

~:,[,¢}};l_on} lii_i_r,l_se._i':;‘ illiigli-t’ probably ren-

" fder my,-t'ale" ‘nidr'e 'interesfi‘ilg,:,b'y describ-

ling. ‘the"allurem’enis_.to_l xvhichebe was ex-
=P°5°d,? and F“? f."’fl;.”.':“?.l'..“il.'.‘.‘i8'g'.""‘2-,.‘.".f. he.’ -°“.’.“’4

»Th¢r9’.'.i.i‘s my€9?f'%'¢5*‘5‘9i"T?ll€%§I°‘l¢.9S
=-proilhééil 1;-hr §l3¢fi-7»-diiipl.’al3€s.1:.9f . -liumiulj.

.1‘ her fascinofionéibeing ‘

.. l - - 5
Her cll.ild.was a._ beautifu‘. creature, bear- _.

mind-hejfoie}_sl1efy'ield ed. (-0. t.lieil9,i,ri_fluence,._ ’

C-vvealiiie"‘s‘s.’;“lf§1]‘iii‘ce it that sheiiitnagned 1

'.r

. gjillmsts, .,_(@m2r,aI- Enlilligtno:-, mlltllzllllltfi. 3315}. til-lit»-'*Q55l351i5i'h 
I I I I if I ,VoLt}ME XXXVII.---NUMBER 4:.

 

as well_ as -deep-;. attention to every
c'aprice," -tin wcaried * de"‘,v,oti;6n’, ,,tli}ai- ‘ flat-
te’red"he’r ivanitryalfnd fe_d'.lier foncifiilxra-..
,ving_for excif'en1‘eilt.';1' oils for this, these’
vain; and deceptive.-appetirulhces, she put
away-the faith of l_ie,if,xv:e‘d_d¢3;d'_love, inorg-
doubted that the 'sie_rling~.quanti'ties‘ _. on
wllicli she had, ,le_cned in" Dicre,”'_"who_se_
real '\‘v_ortli_-she "had iiever-know-ll," 
'.‘:helr1s_nppo‘it had never‘be'e‘n witbdmwh:
fromfher ii m‘on_i_e‘nt, {would 'b'e_e_lf._‘also ,__,in.
De L"‘,31'e~_» ' p . V p
I have saidthat Dacre wasllong be-
fore no had, even’ suspected that anything
'tuiu§ua»l was. .;'g“olog,on in nls.hou.se.--1.’-g.
*Tl.e:'t6wn had lleen-lfhlkingi o£;M;s'.‘fpo-
_cr'e’s strangle conduct-I .-foi-‘.vI7'e"_eli,,sV before
,Dncre_hinlsel_f had observed 'an‘y”thin'g
strange in i'r."@H9w hisijealousy became‘
aroused I know not, but it ‘was’ stone of
their country seats that Ellen received
the _.fi_r‘_st,_'ir_l,ti_lnetior_l- of _his'._nneasin‘ess,
,The=se_='c‘i‘é.t__,.out oi. last... , ' , I
.“Da_icr_e' had not ‘iiivited De Lisle to ac-
‘colnpally ,th'ern-_. to'I*I‘ ; ynevertliieless,
the second day of their sojourn5'theire,‘_wit-
nessed the arrival of ‘Sir-Arthur."-,a't the
Swan Hotel," and the ‘ 'h‘ext'*’niorningi
‘brought him. to.Dacife’s house.-, -_;l:le,':,de-'
clined staying’ to dinner, ‘l_iow_e'v_er,‘ as’ cir-
cutnstance which, as it will presently be.
seen, served to increase Mr.‘Daére’s sus-
-picions. I I A. " I
. “Ellen,” said he to his wife, on the
following day, "I want to say_ a few
words to you.” The color felt her check
in an instant, and her heartbeat so vio-
lently that she could scarcely stand.

“Why do you tremble so P” said he,
with a searching look ; "I am only going
to a_sk where you walked last evening af-
ter you left me in the dlning-room ?”

She saw that evasion would avail her
nothing, and she falteringly answered’
“through the shr_ubbei‘ies.” ' '

“And who did you chance to meet
there, Ellen? VVho brought you back
as far as the green gate, and was so long
in taking leave?”

Again she felt compelled to answer
truly, and she replied, “Sir ‘Arthur De
Lisle.” - V

“Then, in future, Ellen, I expect that
you will oblige me by remaining within
doors after sunset, unless 1 am with vou.
Ellen, Ellen,” he continued, after a mo-
~m9m'e- pause, “you do notknoiv what
thorns you are planting in my heart!"

She was silent, but the color returned
vividly to her cneek—t.hen left it pale as
before, and she leaned against a chair for
support; _

"I aln not naturally of a. jealous tem-

ut. .
. .1 .-,

per,” said Dacre, softened tone, _ “Ellen,
you cannot say that‘\I have ever exhibit-
ed that peevish watchfulness which some
call .;l proofof love ;' and yet the Almigh-
ty only knows how deeply and entirely I
have loved you! and I believe you yet
fove lne. I do’ not accuse you of crime
my dear Ellen, but I have lately observ-
ed some imprudence in your conduct-
imprudence utterly unworthy of you as a
wife, a mother, and a lady of high sta-
tion. « Abjure this folly, dearest; I know
you have but to be convinced of your er-
ror to resign it; assume that proper dig-
nity which will be a wall and bulwark
to you, and all will yet be well.”

\Vhat a multitude of feelings rushed
through Ellen’s heart, ,\vhat thoughts’
crowded on herbraiu, as the‘ words of
her husband reached her ears. He did
not know the worst then; did V noteveil
suspect it; knew not that her -whole
heart. (so she vainly deemed) was. given
.up to the idol of her fancy ! Well, it was“
a momentary relief, a. breathing time-
yet she felt ready to sink beneath the bur-
den of her secret shame and remorse !—
In the depth of her infatuation she had,
pursuaded herself that Da'cre was cold
and insensible, and that his indifference,
in some degree justified her in her devo-
tion-to the enthusiastic De Lisle; yet,
now helshowed himself all that was af-
fectionate, and mild, and generous.—,
What should she do? She felt that things
could not be_all‘owed to continue intheir

in Ducl"_e_‘_'fifection that” was eloquent if
when’ you must make trial of’ the strength '
comfort thalris usually found in a conti-

‘Z. ‘_“The time has arrived,’ adorable Ellen,

of that‘-‘love linwhichnyou have’ so often‘
profesoed'“your entitfeonfidonce. _' The
tranquility‘ of your ‘life his been broken
and the suspicion once gnvviakened, will
never be satisfied ‘until ill’ is reveuledf—
-Howjmnch better, then, ‘that the “scene,
-which" must come -sooner or latter, should
 enacted in your absence '9: F_.very‘ar-
riihgement for our flight and our. future
,hsp}>in¢u _ is already made, and _I wait,

4' vs"7i"th..iiripaitience for .th=e sign‘ ofassent

that shall make you-mine for ever. De-
"lily no longer. -beloved -love .'

-.,-‘It assure youit is-useless torture. What
you have «_Oll_|_IlllEOd already» is not an eight
"part of what. awaits us both if you remain
where you are. Exactly at three o’clock
to marrow morning __I shall have a carri-
age ‘waiting at the end of the path
through the _cops. You can easily reach
it. with_the assistance of Jackson, -Vwho..is
true .as; steel.‘ God, bless youlé‘-send‘, me,
one word—:-'-one line——bnt’ no refusal,-_or_
you will .d,ri_ve me frantic. 1 God‘ bless
you. ,, "I A. DnL—?—l”
Such, was the note which__Mi_is., Jack-
son deliveredinto her lady’: hand, asslie
ijecliliedlanduidly on a "sofa three days
after thenmemoreble interview with - her

‘husband: She read it, and, wringing

her h_ands,_%ddressed herself to her maid,
asif that worthylpersonage were alrea-
dy apprised of its conteifis, as tlleré is lit-
tle doubt _she was—"Oh, Jackson, What
must I do T” . .
''‘Why, ma’am, in course you will do

' just what you think best,” replied the

maid, partly; “but after all that's come
and gone, I tllink youhad far best try
“all for love or the world well lost,” as
my poor mother used to say. You may
depend on it, master has been looking unf
common curious and cross-"gained ever,
since you took ill, and it’s my solemn
opinion he's only waiting till you’re bet-
ter, to examine into every thing;. and
though I'm sure ‘he shall cut out. my
tongue before he gets a word from me,
there's ‘others who might speak, both
what they know and what they don't,
which is worse; and then he might find
the letters, too, if he took it into his head
to search the cabinet, and I c:.n’t well
take 'em without being seen, because he
or his valet keeps in that ante-room eve-
ry hour of the day."
’ “This is most-dreadful,” groaned Ellen
"Is there no escape-—no alternative '3”

"Why, ma’am, if you don't consider
Sir Arthur's proposal as an escape, I don’:
know what is one,” qnoth Jackson.-
“I’m sure we may as well go with him
at once, and far better too, for whatls
done can’: be undone ; and to mind, Sir
Arthur was the man you ought to have
married all along, so after all ’tis no great
harm to nobody."

“But, my child, Jackson! Oh, Icould
never, never leave my own child !” cried

Ellen, passionately.
*‘\Vhy so,. ma’am T I am sure he’ll be

taken care of, and he is not old enough to
feel the miss of you very much, and we
could do no good with him on the jour-
ney.” But though the wz_'fe's senses of
duty was blunted and perverted, the
mother’s love was yet keenly alive; and
and the miserable and guilty Ellen, while
she made up her mind to forsake the bus-
band of her youth, was ‘resolute not to
‘move one step from her home unless her
child bore her company.

»It- was a moonless night,.but the sky
was thickly studded with stars, looking
as purely and calmly down as if no scene
fofshuman guilt. or agony were going on
beneath‘ them. The trembling Ellen,
supported by Jackson, who carried a
small bundle, stole noiselessly forth, and
her-child‘ slept soundly under the influ-
ence of a. soporific draught in the arms of
De Lisle’s: valet, who had been sent to
meet‘ them. They reached the appoint-
ed spot without discovery, and Mrs. Da-
cre, more dead than alive, was assisted
into the carriage by De Lisle, the child
being placed on her lap.

“What is this '2” cried De Lisle, as the
soft handfiof the little innocent. brushed his

present condition much longer. Must
“she fall at Dacre’s feet, and confess all
the guilt and agony that was at work
within her '3 How could she make so
mighty an effort !. Yet to feel herself re‘-
instated in. his favor, to continue to share
his wealth and honors, knoiying that he
blindly believed her.innocent—oh, that
could" never‘ be! She put her hand to
her forehead, and felt. for a moment as if
she were going uiad. ,

‘ Dacre drew nearer to her side," .and, ’
evidemly touched by her ‘emotion, con-
tinued thus: “I see, dearest, tll_at"yon
are bewildered and terrified at the sud-I
den idea that any conduct‘ of yours. could
ever. lay you A open to animadversion, I
‘did not. for an instant imagine that you
knew you were doing wrong, thevery
innocence ‘of your mind might blind you
as to the, possible effect of your behavior"
but believe me, sweet, we live in acepso-‘
rious world, and the yery-appearance ;;of
.evil must bepavoided. I h'Pllt-ting‘-aside 
own feelings in the case, it was_sure_ly
mylpart, as your llearestnnd truest. friend.

to warn you of the error. youwere falling

into.” “I-le put his aml round‘ her "waist,
‘and kissedfher, ‘but _started back as_.he“_ ,
felt the icy coldne§s~of her cheek-; At
the same moment» she~slided,fr_om big eln-'

 

--slio.fonnd=iirl+Do7Ioisle.>uliatliotrohe ll'IlKOd". 

brace, end.sunk- senseless at his feet. - _
*4 ...”.£¥:.- ._*é.. * _ .. . :-

..—_,,-,,,{.:3 - x; -.

 

,-_ ,- _-.--.—. .- ._>,.,_-.,..,.

-inal.-ter,-now.” I . .

check as it was lifted in.

.“My.child” murmured Ellen, faintly
—_‘\:0h.:Arthnr, I could not leave my
child 1*» .

“This was more than I bargained for!”
muttered the baronet. to himself, "but no
The door closed-the postillions moun-
ted. _
ffWon’t.uecut a figure in the papers?”
quoth _Mr. Crimpe, the valet, as he clim-
bed into the rumble behind, and gallantly
drew Mrs. Jackson beneath his ample

.c|o,ak__to shield her from the cold. The

\‘vhi;ps._ cracked, the horses sprang fal-
ward, and Ellen Dacre was an exile
from her home forever. _
We must now change the. Scene to
Switzerland, and introduce our readers
to the retreat I of the guilty ‘“8l'i_V¢5v
which was a small but pretty cottage in
-itheneighgorhood of Dhnrnouni. love-
liel-__ ‘V summer residence could scarcely _
have been chosen. It stood on, a gentle
declivity, at the foot of _a lofty mountain.
whose-noble summit,’ '?built as for eter-

rnizyj’. protectipgly behind it. ' The

former, occupier had taken much pleas-
ure in ‘improving it, and it stood half enl-

-bowqred. in evergreen! and flowering ,
shrubs, its rustic porches, ‘and yorandnh

plants. , Thertinterior was handsomely
furnished, and ‘with more attention to

nental residence, In addition to this,
De Lisle had spared no expense-on any
alteration that.could‘add to Ellen’s con-
venience or pleasure. Both pictures and
musical instruments had been transport-
ed there as if by magic. And in the
midst of all this luxury and beauty, if I
weredlawing a fancy picture, I should
represent my heroine as gloomy and
disp‘irited,~ tortured with the horrors of
remorse, and vainly longing after the
home she-had left for ever.

But Itell an overfitrue tale, and it was
not yet tliat:-Ellen-felt the bitterness of
the lot she had chosen for herself. As
yet it released her visions of romantic
happiness to the utternlost. She had
persuaded‘ herself that Dacre did not love
her with the intense_and_ passionate devo-
tion which she was entitled to receive,
‘and which she felt she did receive from
'_De Lisle.‘ _I_f'a rising thought of pity and
lllllld. She p.,u,§._it away, and assured her-
self that he would not feel it very keenly
at least not f0l'),i0llg, and that amidst the
business and bustle of the world he would
soon forget her, Ongloomy days, when
De Lise was not with her,,_. as was some-
times the case, or._in , the dead of night-
when the su_dden_ly,started up, awaken-
ing from some dream of old times, a deep,
sharp pang would momentarily pierce
her heart; but the , spell, the infatnaaion
was still upon her, and its breaking was
yet to come. There was yet no retribu-
tion manifested, and her conscience slept
that enchanted sleep, from whence the
awakening is unspeakably terrible.

I It was summer-time then, and she was
happy. Let me not be misunderstood——
her happiness was not an enviable one.
“full that deep, chastened peace which

that calm‘ and tranquil happiness which

is the result of high and holy principle,
she had nothing to do. But she was hap-
py so far as the absence of want, or sick-
ness, or unkindlless, and the presence of
a devotedlloveriland her’ own beautiful
child could make her. That child was
jllstbeginilig to speak, to lisp her name

to take delight in flowers and birds, and
all beautiful things. Her maid, Mrs.
Jackson, who, presuming on her Mis-
tress's situation, had grown insolenc and
tyrannical ’ had been dismissed by Sir
Arthur, ‘and the swiss servants about I101‘
treated her with the utmost dc-:fei'ence.—
All things weresubmited to her will-
all things were at her command, and
therefore she esteemed herself happy.

It was a lovelysummer evening; Sir
Arthur was absent, having gone to the
next town to transact soule business at
his bankei-’s, and Ellen sat: by the will-
dow watching for lie return, but incan-
while occupied in observing the effect of
the sunset light on the opposite range of
snow-capped mountains. Her child
reposed at her feet on a velvet cushion
—she had laid him there in preference
to sending him to bed, for amidst her
happiness she had a lurking dislike to
entire loneliness, and the tears swelled
lmo herieyes as something like a vague
thought of the__tiin_e when size so rested
by her mother passed over her mind.-
The mother was ndw llo more. She
had died rather suddenly whilst on a vis-
it on a visit at Dacre’s,during the second
year of her daughter's marriage; and
for the first time. since {her elopement,
the thought of how lieu" mot/ae-r would
have felt, bad she been’ living, came into
her mind. And that thought ‘once awa-
kened, how many other‘ and darker ones
might hive followed—it was but one
linked unto many; but her meditations
were interrupted by the approach of Lwo
persons by the-same road on which she
expected to see De Lisle. They stopped
before the gate of the coLtage,Lhen well‘;
a few steps fart._l_ier——passed again—le-
turned and entered. A feeling of unac-
countable terror seized her mind. he
trembled excessively, and almost shriek-
edes they knocked at the door, although
both were,en_r'lre strangers to ‘her, and
she had no idea Of the real object Of
their visit. ‘ The door was Opened £0
themby the valet, Ml» ,-Crlrllpea and 0113
of them addressed him in §rellcll,biit the
other .i[n.PatlellLly interrupted Shim, ex-
claiming-in Ellgll-Sllay .‘—.' We are 3” 1'igl“3
—this is thevalet. I know-—is Mrs.§Da-
cre at home my friend P” .

The man stzinlpered out a, denial, and
asserted. _thar..the,house was inhabited on-
ly and " VVilson, wllich
was the name the guilty fugitives had as-
gum._-.d_- But the gentleman pushed him
aside, opening the door of the sitting
1-oom,p,'esented himself before Ellen.-—
--Mtsm D3-cre, I believe,” said he, bowing
to mg obje ct of his search, who had risen
,,,,d',,,,,,d "be_-fore him, mute and"-pale as a
smug. f “I beg your pardon, ‘madam, I
ha,,e no wish to alarm you, but we come
from Mr. D’acré_’* ., If a thunderbolt. had
fallen and rent the e p. H
startled cry of Ellen could scarcely have
been more full of terrqr. 511° 1'9P1led 1105
but she stood with lie‘; lips apart. her
cheek blanched to the hue of death, and
her hand‘ lifted and extended, gaziilg 0"
the speaker in silent alarm. “We ha "9
undertaken la very unpleasant task, Mrs.
Dac_re,_ continued the s‘pokesm_an, “but

\E*

was eovssssl .\.v...it..h 
ii

l

-2.

l

l

pervades the mindvofthe christian, With '

R,r_th, at her feet, the,

hav3iindertu:ken it,'we must perform _ it,

--and-is-m‘ E9“ ‘