. u
, .
-\ One Square, 16 lines or less, of Brevier, l insertion 3- '75
do do do do do <10 83
do do do - do do 3 do
i - !j‘8peciiul or Editorial Notices
‘nacutac-.
V :.W_'tu.7ja'n.te_ri to please all ‘Good .Tu.ugz:.x
, TIITSHEETVIRON &. career.
. TIN»
‘ H ‘ .. . n 7
. Sioz-'cs, Ji‘.:,7;.r,._r,rz-.w, ii m/ICU?-n, 07511679’-
‘ selected with‘ the greatest care. and from the
Comprises an immense variety, principally of
- ,,auything in his
2
" gtblik on hand f,lm)1 iifi)’ 0
- gm-t“f;g‘nt‘of Gentlemehs Furnisli
PU-BL'lf:‘aHED EVERY ’l‘*lJ‘3i<.‘.'ft‘-_i)"l'Ti...‘i“~..i.‘_ é.i,,if::,..;x fit’
.-. .._ ,_.. .,.,,~,:... . ,..-".:,,_,,_,,,_,i,,~..:\,, ,1‘
—.-\-
".'«uv~-;..'af>.""_§.'Ja.'!'.' . --5:-*.ar.~'.'..«.«-..:i:.:.~-.:.:~.q.~..-.u rw-.~n.v-uziunnrnnmav -4
T Two.1)ot.A1ts UM---IN ADVA
* i -A. HOMER BYINGTON,
it _j,i§"mii;; :!:il,Cll_}b visits:-ii ‘ii 3llD£i.l_ - £3333; to gi;i;ii.ti:rcsts, €5aiir;~tl Qélntclligtna‘, ifitttatntt, 3!-:.lfllili£$,' ‘gilgritnlturt, fllttlganits, lip fins, filmtafiuu, tfiittt.--tctahlingri in 130-U.
’” " , “f‘:='---’—“"’ 4"" '7“-e ' W" : V ..._ - .
NU..iBE}“Et 303--=-}iE\iT sni;ii.i.t-. NN. TUESDAY, OCTOBEB.18,1853. VOLUME XXXVI.---NUMBER 42.
=.“v."i~:©!.?.VWiA='1_.‘;Z. F‘ H H‘ M M & ygggggpjyiggo p if p, ‘yo Her breach of faitlnictheliirzjiand a£fec- .r--it-S m6qienth¥rc§nmed= :::]:h:nr;°tw:::=?t°
A. H. BYINGTON,-Editor 3: Proprietor.
(}_,f7’ice H7251? Stale ilie Bridge in 1.eananl's
Building, over store of F. St. Jo/'1'/1.
SUBSCRIPTEON R.-‘§.Tli§S :
Vil.l.-ii.-e Snub.-c:-ibers by Carrier. per’ year. - - -
do _\Vhcu not paid in a-Jrance do - - - ~
:3)‘ -ll-‘ill §11.~rl-i-n‘.<t Riders do same as above '- -
111080 hvms; out of any Cat-riei-’s District. and calling
at the Oilicc for their Papers, in adcanc-:, '-— - 5
When not paid in advance - - - - - — - 3 "0
15‘ A l.ibr:riil reduction made to Clubs.
82 00
2 5:0
ADVERTISING RATES.
Permonfh, for continuance. tlic-re;if'tt~r - - _ -. -
Yearly a.'.lvert.iscrs. restricted to their own legitimate
business. per square. includim: «per. per year 1‘; 00
- Those averaging 22 sqrs. standii _ xertiseiricnt do lo 00
One Column per year. subjc-rt to -1 changes - 60 U0
‘ per sqr. each insertion 1 00
Obituary Notices, Rcsoluti»;.u.=. five. charged at above rate.
, .
EU.-3354 t€ih‘;'i‘~. it .-.
~A:ttorney and Gcunseior at Law,
QFFI01-I omen .MflLL01i‘Y’S STORE.
Norwa,l_k,, Conn.
' 0. so‘
“Attorney and Counselor at Law
' Nor-Walk Conn.
mm Aus'ia:iv=s
iti ii;dUklS
Over -D. & N. Depot.
_ __ l\'~0R\VAIfi{,
.. Likenesses
if 4‘ 'W1lf[.,D.' EI.A.IGHT,§
Late Lockwood, Haight dc Co.)
M.axrr.i'c'rnni-:n or
‘ @/"“,e:t::°@s-39
’ AND nmnnr. 1::
Stoves, Caslji-:2.g.s‘—, Brvittim z'a., .70;/7ax2z.7zcd.
C1'oc/wry.‘ C/zJ'Z7za, Povrclairz,
and I’Voaa’e7z Wares, «
Housekeeping Articles.
:NORWALK, CONN.
_ iNe£1I:,l.llO D. S: N. ‘R-ail Road.
T C..”& ‘E. K. LOCK'“v'i7'OOD,
- ' NOR“-".\l‘.K, CO-_\*.\I., '
‘M .\'XU l“7AC'l‘UIR l£'RS OF
» And
:-
45’. . . _ .-,
Watches.-Ecwetry, s~."rs;-1
_ PLATED '\T.-‘.tRE. ‘
a ‘Cl happy to 51ft)’ to ll_lC lllllllic. lllfil lip,-
new Jr-xvi-li'_v Store at No. L’. Shziddy :4 lilk.
is still in successful 0})C1‘:\llOll. am‘. the \ «=1-;: lil~-
cral patroiiagc bestowed is proof’ pr;-:'iL';vc that
goods are sold very cheap. .
Ish-all open on .\ionda;.' in !l'.l(lrll0ll to my
present large assortm'.-iit. (1ll0lll:'_-1‘ iuucli largtr
stock fine Gold and Silver '\\'2iiclics=. \\'a1«-ii
Chains. Seals, of keys,ladics’ car ringrs aiul pins,
Yankee Notions.
I will sell Gold Lcpin Watch:-s l8 carrot ca,-
sics. for 5‘-“.‘()
Gold Anchors, 13 jewels, 2:3
Silver Patent Levers, 2.9
“ Patent Lcvcrs, full jeweled. ‘.-‘:3
"* .t\.1lC‘lJOI‘S 13 jewels. ’ 1'.’
“ . “ jewels. hunting eases.
‘- Lepincs, 4 jewels, warraiitzcd, is
. “ “ 4 jewels, hunting cases.‘ 12
And all other Watclir-s in proportion. chaini‘.
seals. keys. rings, &c., will also be .‘.‘0l<ll(,':7.\‘
. .-than can be bought in Norwalk.
Silver spoons made under the (lll'(.‘f7l.l0ll of
Mr L. Clark—warrantcd pure and ihsliioii-.1blc.
Plated Spoons and forks in any quantity
handsomely engraved. Kiiivesx, scissor-s. port
monies, razors’ tea. bells. 530. plated and brifan-
nia ware, cake baskets, castors, &c.
Watch repairing. ciigravirig-oii szpomis, cofliu
plates. riiigs, &c.. will be done by Mr. L. Clark.
who gives his undivided attention. and the con-
stant increase of watch work. engraving: job-
bing, &c., is sure proof that the public appre-
ciate his skill and punctuality.
0. S. CL.-\lil{.
Be sure to call at Clark’s New Jewelry
Store, No. 2 Skiddy’s block, sign of the red
watch.
Norwalk, June 24, 1853.
THE 1?$§E't'.r'i‘F _
Gash Store if
S how opened. One of tlie 33¢-s:t'r-i~:isoiia
ble stocks of
Dry‘
-Ever offered to the citizens of .\'orwail-:. we ari-
LOW selling for
3 K5‘
W 9:: "
One. P.-. so... 5
‘n all our CllSlOlll(?1'S, upon a ll(‘\'-'.~1_'i'<‘li"ii!. of ill!‘
@Af‘s‘5.'E%E
:'rom cvei'yl:mly. for /-z-:1'_2;./.727‘/.~_r. whit-ii pru-
vouts the po:=s:il)ilit}'-ofiiiiy in.s:s- .=‘oi- ciii',n..;,r:';iL
;1atrnn.s. to inalcc up. as well. as the _1:l“.‘:ll- lo.-'~
’ii exfiaclci-la hire. (‘0ll:~'l‘f'l"l‘i'i ‘ "
»:rcilit :=y.-:tei':i. ‘.‘i"c ili::i't~i’:»i'r ::;
vest: e:-:=-«.-.-a:..=;:.=s
:,Iw_;1n ;1ii_\' C'2‘/u'f.‘ .‘.' L'.~.".*'.~'-'.-"7.*( WI 4'1’
.\‘('/l'(l to the wise." .\':c. . '
i\'orwalk. May ‘_’z~.‘ili. l$‘.3.‘:.
sneer react as
%-,.-.-'v-_--. .3
.i.\'ti m~:_ir i:::'-: it: ' S -
, B/-u‘cLmzz'(.z.. .P0r(.-c!Iu,.'T7z and W'00(z’c’-72
H"m-c, muff ifiic/mzz I-'-zzrnim-rc
in _,_c,rm-gg;-1;/, Pumyvs, S/acct
Lean’ L.”((/l Pipe,
C/'.';c‘.’.t(.'r;/,1, G fuss
rum’ C/1 hm
ll"(.'.n’.’.l_
.Ma"Z €'Zc.~u-s—‘.’-.'i:sr, 6.45 A.‘ 31., 1.45 r. .\I.
N -‘ 8.45 A.._ .\i., 5.45 r. .\i.
Jtfail D1-1c——W:-:31‘. 9.34) A. .\r.. 6.15 I‘. M.
H ~ :.' 7.30 A. .u.. 2.45 P. .\i.
_ ii. A. "'lLl.I.~‘ _\[S. P. M.
yup-v—‘<~'_""".‘."!""’.-‘-. -.'*'E‘:“.'f."‘:'*1 -~ - 3.--_::
- -OULD invite the attention of this and
the neighboring coinmiinity to his vast
stock of goods. {to which flflflll-l0llS arc weekly
being made,) comprising a. full and general as-
sortincut of _ "' '
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRUGS,
best which the New , York market will afford.
He has also a choice selection of
‘ “_Perfume"ry, _
I-ucluding Lnbin’s extracts of‘ all kinds, cologne
water in a variety of styles, etc. Ilis stock of
PAT.EN'l‘ MEDICINES,
articles which havcgaincd a reputation among
the people, and are valuable medicinal prepara-
tious. -
He would invite the attention of the ladies to
his FANCY GOODS-
which are too numerous -to_ particulai'iz0- and
which for taste and clcgancc are beyond all ri-
valry in this vicinity. _ _
Very particular attention is paid to preparing
PHYSICIANTS PRESCRIPTIONS,
and supplying families with pure and unadulte-
rated medicines. His prices will conipare fa-
vorably with those of any other 0Slfll)llSl11el1l5.
Pure Wines, Liqiioi-.:. Scotch Ale and Porter,
" el ectcd e;\'pi'cssly for ll‘i(‘4ll(‘llli1l uac. -
"- " " ' W '44‘ an
. .Un-Ion
'cI.'o".i's:I,iuei S".E‘t'3+E?LE!
_ THE Proprietor of this far .faiuv3il (‘Sl:ll‘,l_l.‘ill-
Wment, _“-0u1(1, inforin the iiiuahitmiis ui‘_\.~.1-“mi,
'ax‘1d'adjoiniug towns, tliiithc ha:-:_‘mi ham! ii giiod
assortirfcnt ‘of’ Fall‘ and \\ inter (.lt‘\'.lii'i‘._:';, -.-.-h’Ecl;
lierisisclling at §I_"““‘t !."‘r-‘7"“".§‘ “‘“.“‘, “"*‘,'”‘".'-‘
line will find if to tiu-.i_- :xrlv:-.ii-
39» 0<t°..Si‘.'e-him. "‘9‘.‘1~l3 5.15.1115.f:§!)Ol‘.mll‘” in
..~.-tht, business and facilities for c:ii,i_,]iii;_»_,ii on.](.,,_
~ ’.‘ , _. .:1'iC%.'= '. \<_
i W95 to ‘rm mfll ll‘().’~‘?:l(lll\r'l(‘:Llllf
"03 ma!‘ thpseo l1ll(ll‘l:lll\' own :-n'p.-i-\"--
Myclothmgils an ‘pal c:ftei' in-idc than i< ~'«-m-r-
cogseqgerfiy 131$ ‘I ‘!tlSt'J lJ‘l.'\'t' ‘l l"i""(‘l'
‘ 0 C1‘Si 'L‘.. n I. V‘ " .7’
foiuild :1 t_h(.1» _;;f0]'(‘. in _\,.')l'\\‘:ll:{.
. . . . , - _~} _fi""\1'nQ.~10l‘ motif. 0
solthatthell-mrcha-SC1.r daily :i.ilvlll.l0IlS
select from... llama s3]d.“_0” 35,06“,-t, S,,,;,,{._
to.-‘P5’ already .e.'{.-., and l’:i:if..~.i new pa: i.a-rns.
:,s9l'Il‘3..',"e’dl:{in~l‘c't(,30 451,0,-9 I ]1':),\‘().!:l. f.,"l.'I0tl 115-‘-
In ad “on ‘ ' ‘ ' ingfio-)'l.~%.c0i1
--~“ --~"':'='*:l.'"‘.
si9liing..of'-Shirts; I?OS0TllS,~I"(J(l1_ll¢‘l‘ll»:. ;«0'O1d§l
Gloves, Crava.t-.3,- Sta’-‘If-Si, 1‘:-*E’~ «v ‘
‘-'ai'sually’fou‘ndIiri' clotlring .=lore.f. -
N. B. Garments ciitutnal. in‘.i<l.c.» to
orrlc)‘. ill.
E.-‘.’;r'.€‘§.}}l'~C3 " ‘
Nev, and qenrmg - .7 as ll nos oven.’ ‘at n. , I , .
'3“ * "' '4“-““* '1 iii . -\ c.i)riii,c,' Will] art‘: .-'~.‘::cl;=..oi=. ii‘
DltfCES from .‘j~‘.lih) to : MA.» in .‘'{i‘\‘ .n'.‘':- ~17)» ‘.1 p:‘.rt_\ . 'J‘ri«: '.’',.':ii‘:{‘ I
L aiislllostoii mamif: iarc. by ' ' = ~ - ' toe of l:ll‘Il'l:lil S \'it-i'_v. as u
!(£‘l'S. .-\.u_v one in T‘-.'ui'\‘.' re’ vi l - L‘ ts.-mls to .'u~~:.~idc L:‘.lf"".' mil n‘.
1 ) ‘
rant 0." it l‘iu1io--l’-‘mi-3 .'i.:.
-xaniiiic ill0‘.;l. Old l’ia.iir.xs lfl
1-‘. if. N.~\Sll. P/-u_;‘. aj
.-‘fix. Sit) l’.i-conic
I
’-8
Lighizl 1.5;-,-:;~'.-. 2
= .-\.\lI’S—}?ow that loiig i-r liil_Z:,‘-1
ing. look well to the «pa ,. -.m.‘i piir-u I)
sour liglits. We have a.uio.=:t- b -autflul art?!-l
wf mantle and stand li‘.lll].‘S, a:i=l iliebu,--t <piulii_\
if lluriiing Fluid; also. tjii'aizi:ias';»u< l"f‘u‘.(lll‘.'
E-l(‘l\'S. iuaiiflc pcic-c oriianicnis. L|!:|':!.. at g _
D[.r‘.lil-?()l‘. :5.
I I ‘
Carpetings, O11 Cletus,
A ZVD Il.’l.-'1 T '1 ‘I N6’ S .
N the largest qiiaiitltics. iiiay now he. i};:iii"
at my store, coiisisting oi i-very v:.i'ic1_\‘ t=
ommon Ingrain, fine, Sllp“l'll§2(‘. -.\_:~.:l i:iI_ier-:ti'_=
hrec Ply. both F|1f_l‘ll:'~’ll anti .\.‘:ll-"‘l'if‘Jilll J." L‘-
lls, Brussells‘ Tupi.-.=,t-ry -.im.l n\ <=l\'ci- 'l fill‘-‘-'~‘fl'.
‘-urpcfiiig, oi'cvcr_y \'2::l'i(‘fl;v' ca 1‘. "
. ~ - v , 7,
ill(l.1ll'iC‘L‘ ; also, .Sfaii'\_-:ii_'pi-l=_.i:_'. .,
tiivrs. &c.. at the lowest p0H¥llJll‘ pi'i.<‘c.*.
"’ ' (J. J. £%i{i'.‘.i’.\IC.
Building Er-2Co*.>'£:1g.
i NAVI}-'Gtal;c1iflic bu'il<lii1_c; lll0\‘lil_'_;‘ l:i.isZ-
ncss of C ’l't'r.ir4_. the .-;ii‘u.-‘ci*ibri' is pri-p:ir-
with safcfg.
-ii to move, and raise .l.3llll(llll,'_*,'.4- ,
lSlz'll".l-JC amt
.ll1(l. dispatch. They can hav_c the .l.\..‘~‘
advice. of U 'l‘Umrs, at any time. _
All orders ail<l1'cs.~‘ccl to the siibsci'il)r::i', wili
meet with prompt atfiintion, ' ‘
1,-34: C II ',l‘L‘Bl:’.§, I\’orwali;, (.-omi.
Quariizeriy Report
TATEBIISNT showing the true cciiirlitimi of
S
the SAUGATUCK B-\.'.\'K of W4-.-ipoi't. :12:
Associated Bank, on the niorning _ol' .\loinl:i_'.',
the 3d day of October: 130-’ 5
I.l.\llll.l’l‘ll~lS. , _
Capital Stock paid in. . ._ . . . . . . :5S_)9_..y(_)(_}
llcgistcrcd Bunk Notes incirculation .')l,‘._).t‘£) ,
Duo Dcpositors on demand . . . . . . . . . lO,a.>2 Sf.
l)uc to Banks on demand . . . . . . . . . . - 1.9.3 0:
i-‘.aruiiigs and Surplus Profits. . . . . . (3,097 30
.$lU7,!H3U 21
ll:-)S()l7i}(.'i-ZS.
Stocks and Pioarlsdcposilcrl Will) the _
State Treasu1'c ' . . . . . . . . . . . . -‘.>‘:'».3.”-U-‘I -if
Loans aml Discounts, evccp.‘ to iii-
rcctors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . éi-l.-i'_.3 L
Loans to l)irc.ctors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :}'..\.i} 1
Jun from ltrnkcrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.1.4.i','T '7
Due from l3ank:'< . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :; M313 (3:
3m of.\_'.uli-ciit Banks on hand . . . . . . 35133
-'-pccic on llilllil . _ _ _ _ _ , . , , , _ . _ . _ , . _ , .”:.I.:-'i:) (17,
.-Jxpciiss-L-ac«:.oiii,if . . . . . . . . .. . 3.l<:‘.l fi-
C-‘0‘{7./\"’/";v' 01*‘ .I-’.‘.’
l):tvi«l .‘~l. Maxi"-‘iii. ‘ mill (‘liiii-li-.=
Wclil), C-:1.-iii:-i‘ of Fillfl l.i.'.i k. '.;i,-?.-;' il'.il'i' sworn.
<cvci'all_v clcpcss :'i‘:lli -.\. Ilia‘; IlI<_=*: ‘arc th-
:"i‘csi<iont and (‘-.i:-,liii-i' ;l.~ W -.~{i.‘i (3,;-.=,i. '.l;i
i'o1'c;r()iii{_-; is. in all i-i:;=p<>i_-.
the coiiditzioiiofihc .< ’ '
action oflnisiuv.-’-‘ or: llat‘.
lav o1'(_).*tnl)i&]', loll.‘ -'
.i‘ucir l{ll(i‘.'s‘lL‘l.l_'_;‘f: -.i2~.:l i.-e.
; that 11:: f-‘ .3.
is an A:-'so«:i:tlcrl ll:llli(. is l‘iC'.lll‘(l in tin
town Ol ll ‘~‘7‘7i’ll""!’° “.1 l " 7“'.\' hf l"'~3;'i3i,'ltl.
3 llli-El!" ~ -‘ —
l‘i.iil>".l{'-'
5. up . _ A ,_
,-(,,-,m-:., 1.11:: l)llElii=".-)3il2‘;1'(‘(il 'w:i:. ‘ti...-..-. :-.-«.3. ;.-2
-ucli location-
.-’{iib-(-1'?‘-icxl uiiil F‘-.'.'<i‘i".!
this third «l=I'»‘ 0l'()"-'!“"""l'- l ~
\fynu,\' li. ;ll.\so:~:. .iii.<tir-.<\ u1'
-i)““‘_}lj :'.l."\i\ '1 '
Cil.‘rlll.l£.s' W ( - 7
])f.\'[I‘fCl (if .N'02'u'u.’.'.' .~:.~'-. J-‘.-'m':..w".—- {‘n.'.,'r.
£07102‘ 3:]. 1853- H _ ,_,__ _
Sl’l'.—\'l'l". of l}l':‘.l.-A S'i‘..H‘:i
A in said l)3.<trict. rl<'C-":!""-'l-
’l‘hc Cniirt of l"l'0l.):li‘t! fin lief 'l,T-'.'-ii-’:'f. -'1
walk. hath llllliil‘tl fllIllf‘.llUt\<‘<t$LXl11Ui.l
- - . 3:.
um d§\(,,. 1,91-(,-()1, lnr Hm up-t;.iti1.~~ (ii .-.1.:.
to cxliibit tl-.(-ii‘ f'l:IlIllf< for .*¢(‘llli'll‘.."lll. .
who neglect to ])l'(.‘>_".‘.lll- iln-Er :!.f‘('iHll!i-‘. s~ -=- -
a1'fcs‘.e(l_. within said tfmcr. will hi‘ ilv _
1':-c0\'cr_i.'_. All persons iml.-1:." --
arc i'c<pii-.<li~il to iaak--. i;;u:i_ la .
,<:_\,ui'§-3;, <,'<)'i".". 11:.-.
(\l{OCiCl7Illl', (,ila:-"s and (_‘hiii:i ‘C*.':ii*i-:-:
» (3 .b ‘H K I.0Ci.\'~. «mi; ,
....— .
4; \.i::ii!i.
'€.‘.1~n:i3iacsi’ta.1’.-Es:-3:.;.
' US"l‘ l'l'Cl‘l\'l'|l mine zinc l’ .-
2 rose uuml, Etc.
l gt-i_i._\"Rii fob. \':".l. aml;-_
t :l>‘$'.(il'tlll(."lll- iinw (';]n.‘:ll . (ii. ’.‘I..‘-.
J.:ircli'_v t~‘fQl'L'.. Sign of the im w-.i’.cl.-.
!‘\'L’-.*'. for _l|'
Hr‘, A -... ‘
the best ma-nner. and R
"1
. .
‘I-nu o-1.4 -0
l‘ '-t'f.iicli<:‘-. All goods
-1- Buck:-f.~ mid :~‘-ii
finger rings, &c., together with a large lot of
' .‘.ii~: 'i.":::iu1-—:1-; l.\'1llllllOl’1Z(.'(llU£Qli(':i-{lilill‘t‘i'i‘l\'.
.._in .._x!.‘.; .
(3,)? llth oflasi .-‘ipril,
lg)‘ B['I\'E. haviiig c:‘»ii:pl-.>t=:~:l if-' fweliili year.
v-nu... nnl~.irgod more than our .i'oiii'tli. or to the
c of 1".-.-5 I.o2zc’mi ’J‘.::zi.»- ll‘:‘.‘.l-2lllL;' it .considcr-
2:"-‘iy lr,-.rg. 1' than aifj,‘ o'.‘!:i r rimip l.>-.iil;,' }Hil.rllFll-
ed in this couim-y or in the u<.«i'i.l. ~.\‘n t.‘ll‘.lli;,t‘
" 3: 2 lllifll.‘ <‘o«::-sr.;iiv~iic._L~ of this
, ,-i:‘.,:(.‘l‘ 'L..~iz:;..~_ sf‘|l. :1"-'.i'or<li~:l
l
:.:i‘.d '.nC;ii' ...il in -i;,,vi:‘i~ U‘;'-l«l'l.il}_‘,‘ it by
lI_;p1'c.'3.'~: or .‘slu:l for db.-tziiit :-,:ili,- at .31 5') for one
l!l!.l!Lll‘1}|l {‘\')‘,ll(‘.\=. or :~l:3 p 1‘ ill and copies.
1.m_'_»‘-.il)le in adi‘aiic::. . At ii » ‘,-:. <23 our agr-
gi'::gz_itc nccipts for our (.‘lliil'L' l)~.iil_v cjilit-ioii do
not {‘.‘\'t‘.C(.‘Ll the Rllllli‘. v-.'e pay for l.’:ipcr, and lnk.
lieaving all other c,\'p.~ii:-we 10 be difraycil froni
our receipts for 4-X(l\'f‘l‘f.-l‘-‘-lllg. In other words.
we return to each ]Ivl‘.l‘Cll‘F‘.-.°.’\'l‘ of our paper from
us his inom-_y'..= worth in th» ii:‘«.l;.nil:»:lici:-1 we ."f_‘lll‘.
him. lo:>l;.ing for the i'cw:~iul of our owii labor
and the licav_v cr:p.:i=.cs of 'i‘clc,r1*i*apl:iii5-:. Cor-
1'!-spoiideiicc.ilnportin;>;. Composition. I‘i'infiug.
liiiiliiig. Bool-:-kc:-piiig 350.. to our A(l\‘ci'f.i.<~er's
alone. We do not think it now 1305.; to
clicapcn llL‘\VS1)'.1p(-1'3 bc_\jond this: point; if it
cvrr shall be hci'caf‘tvi'. we intend to be even
with the foremost in iienioiisziratiiig the fact.
Uur Se221'i—iiv’('eI.-{_'.-/. I;‘i.'7'u]u-mz. and i(,‘al.{,/'m--
n.-’a editions were enlarged siiuiilfamoiisly and
equally with the Daily, also without any in-
cri-use of price. We icspcctfiilly solicit a coin-
parison of our Semi-Weekly at 5312 I‘,“.'l' anauin.
ilwo copies sent a full year for :3;''-. and ten cup-
ies for 320,) with any $4 or Scini-\'t'ccki_v.
and will cheerfully send copies for this pul'}msr
upon direct or post-paid application.
The .i‘."cw- York 147' cc.-’.*l_i/ Trilnmc cnfitrcil on
its thirteenth year on the ifil_oi‘Scpt.cnibci'. ivlu-1.
‘t was in like manner enlarged to the 9...-.«_ oftl.-A
¥.'i-itii-Wcckly and Dail_','..addii\._s: ll‘.Cl‘L‘ than om-
i'ourth to its capacit_v—also without lllCl'I‘:!-‘J r~
§)l'l(':". This Elllf‘-.l'{',“‘ll)0llt- acids at lca-t ;- _:* i=-
pcr aunnin to our crpciiscs. in addition to 1:
previous cost oi‘ our Liaily l;‘n1ai'gern<2ut ali‘i-zidj.
-li‘=.ct«.-d. All our c-litiousnow appc-sir‘ lll liL'\\
‘.§l(l bcautii"ult_vpe. pr:-pared ('.‘(pl'L‘:=.‘=l_V for fl.-i
,5):ipcr. Our S-terun C'_VllIl(l‘.‘i' Presses; are no-
siirpzisscil by any in the world. Even tlac-;=.,c':
mi‘ “.Ve’-i~l.‘.;; 1-“.l’*'oii SliO‘.1l(l be rapidly run. ii;
0 :03: cm) copies. we are pi-opaietl tr» 3 ‘iii am
nail i.-very copy on ill-“¢.l1l_V('_l‘ll1ll‘silf\)'} Llllll flu
urui put to pix’-:4 without lllll-‘l'l"il‘p?l‘il_L‘ or H.‘
"at; the iwgulai '~'”-17.0 of our tlm-n l‘-aiiy mil
. zunountiiigr to 'l‘wciiiy-orlrl ’l‘li-‘m.-ztmi. cop
\'-To staml ready to adopt any ii:iprovi--
iiciiis, iiowcvcr 03.; =:~::ivi.. wlaicli will £‘llfil'.l(3 ii.-
-'0 ills;-'u‘riiiii:ilc lute l: cc iiiorit» I i ‘ ‘ 1 vi"-
':*ciivcly, am‘. shall 0 _ m.-i:ill_\f hall, :1 is labor
-o r-ffc.~i.,. a rar_lical llll])1‘n\'r‘l’I‘i{‘l1l in the cs.‘-it-i‘.7t_\
i::(l rt.-iiabi'iii;v of the .’~i':iils=.
'.l“.i.:-. "l‘i:ici'.\'i-; has not iinw its Cll:li“[H2ii'i‘ it '
.,=«.._i;.; or to pl'(\('l:‘.llll. ll . ..ri» (!. iii.
.2"ui_g' p;irt_v liccaiirsie the «_li:-:i.iiL-i?vi- p1'iiicig:l- —‘ 4,
tll:‘.L pzirly appciiivil ‘.0 i':i\.'i2=~ ::;A- _'_'‘.'z :1‘. tin‘:-
-\‘!llL‘ll It l;.=.< lailmiw \l in >-'.il):~(‘l'w.' ; ii. icxur ad
'.‘<>i_-'.~.1Lil:i !i‘Ei!7i*lll“.‘ l>“t.".‘.llS{.' ll \\".‘t.\‘ 1'i'w|:o~~'-.al (H
H--t..’..i:-rl lijr the \\'l~ii;' piirty. I”. lml«,’..- its "'23
all 1 lliv‘? as I'rs\e to ccizil-3ii:ii 1:13’-;-‘.i':i:.rlpi' Ipii -.
-xi .. I.-=i ill(.':l:~lli'l,.\' or «‘Ux‘l'li]il acts .-liuiiiil tin‘ l.\\l
~.i'nici' be pi'opo'.iiiil<=il or the latter‘ pi-i'pi-ii':'iiu
."\' l'i"' .i.~‘ ilu.-ii_~.{l! tin-_'.' lliiil t-:ii:2:-..'.i< t‘i‘i.i:
‘s. — lo rwiiiip. in {<0 far as l’4':‘I"‘. I.i?i«‘ri}
-I-.lu:-atiuii. 'i‘~i1ipoi'uiiL-I‘. l:‘itc'.'m:l liiipz'n\'(-iii xi
{n«_lj1}{l|},xfi';:‘.l l_)('.\'('lllliilll'llli 1ll:‘.)' l,|i' $ll!irl‘l'\L‘l
iy zicfiiig \\.'li.ll thc ‘»".'iif ui‘!_y.it1iiii_.-é Clfiiilliiiv
g,
,._.
O
aim
1'.
.,,,.
i'«.-;i oi‘ llli‘.‘.ll.:2‘.<l. \Ye‘i'e* it -able 1-'
c that a vote in f\’:-w-‘x'ork coiilil at-oli.-.2
sl:‘.‘.'0l'§’ in Carolina. it m?_:;lit atfacli itsilf lf
on r- mic of ili-~ c.\'p" ~< ly A111:-S-li1\i-i-_v p:ii‘tEi.-s
., ‘ ' \
' 2‘-—.-1'
.
frcliiiis lo :il‘=.’lZ.-',i-,(Ii‘. ih
.Ll¢!\‘. (ll. ire»!-‘.1 4-. _;’uui!.—
‘ km‘ 3‘.< \\,r_'-.' fl‘ , :' y{‘ ;3]\_‘
"i.-t t-'3;iv(‘i'_\' 3:1 fl:
is :u:'.'.' chrrl.-li ;=. :4. i'«.-_r'ai‘il.~: illi,‘ da
3‘-.'L‘l' C-i.o:‘t to i ml the _._...
J.‘ f’.aj:oi"c:::' l....ou. or to (ll
vgr the Dl'f‘,‘--_l‘!‘§.~ of Al;ol'.:‘r.«u E
v; the lllf"-‘l ur;;: zit ’
Lot. in bi‘ 5l‘.l_-l r-ii
I»-7-1,
in-rl of public an
.i_'.‘ >-..i':y L3Cllici‘.lL'
L ‘l.('ri.'$ not prop .-
‘.llf={‘-i r;i’Politi-cal r-.r:‘:o:i. 9:32: 2- fl
i will iicgli~ct no oppnri’-.iiii’.,v. ro m i no i_, .
o to did’ 0 Liglit uuul 'l'rutii as to l‘i“.l\lt‘l' fl.
oiitiziiiusicc L.-i'LSl:1\\’_'.,' iiupo. -in a l:li:Ll ii
-uliai‘.-ll l:_\' flu‘ sun off . ..
self the ‘L-iwut excin;=l:.i' «..
.lll lL1'i\'~§.‘lfll'il(Ef_l l~‘i'culur.i.
snpcraucc in all tii'n5:"-. lair t.-‘pvr:'::.‘.l,.
of liifoxic:i';ii;_;' ljci . l‘ -' and tin
- “ ioi‘ 'l'l".i iv:-. slzzil.
tin E.-I--. as we have stru_ ;:lml. ll.llflll‘.(‘!fllllj_;’l_‘
-.;i.'l i.:iiEriii_;:l_v. We rega:'d the iliaiiic i.aw7.-.;
.-.~:i*ii:‘.i‘:ly il:x..'1il0.<l. bcnciiccnt 5-iiiiiiic of on:
5-.i_v, and ctiziliclciiiiiilly liopc to .~t~i- it soon pix
.-ail univci'sall_v.
The {7oiigi'c.vsioiia.l iicports and \l':is-liiiigtoi‘
‘t._sricc\\.‘ill, as ii:-rciofoi'c, be both rc-
- 1' ::".ilis‘f'iiC.liii‘y.
Tlic :“.l‘ill‘l\'ci:§ for Graiii, Cattle, Cotton and
-:‘.:lici' products of the coiuitry, will l'i.‘(‘L‘l\’(’
prompt attciitiou and be 1'clial.>ly l'L‘]l()l'lL‘Ll ii;
1'/:(: I'r.’bz.I/zc. ,
On our cor1'cspciidcucc with the inost im1)or-
(ant points llll'Oll_f.‘,‘l10lll» the world we nccd not
acre <li'iatc. Of the l1ilCl.!lll:lt our .\<.-ociatz
;i.X‘;".-tilt) '1‘.-\\'l.Oll is now on the nth:-1' Sltl‘
of the globe. sending us arlvicrs frozn the .~~.t»:i«'
-)l'\v-.ir in Cllllltl,-illltl c.\'pcclIug soon to (lt'];.t‘
or our reader's, the pliy.-'ic:'.l, moral mid me 1:
.-liai'actei'ist.icsof_jcaloiis;.'-gnu:-.3.ii .l:i- an, ti;
piililic is ali'carly mu-.~. lie‘ w.'2l 1~i'<-i-:z.l;‘._v 1-.
.'lll'll by way oi'Austral'a aiirlf:.’al:lbriii:i, in hot.-
if' which we lia.\'(:-scvciwil i‘:«)t‘rc:-poiir.lciilr.——
’3i'ielly——wc sliall 2-p;ii'c no -‘I‘('fI<‘l!."t‘ to keep on
'e:iili-1':-rwcll avlvi.-'v:l on can i‘;:. l‘-!( oi oi iiifcrc:-I
-.-.It':c::i Ju.-ifc
zul doubt iiof-.t'mit ilic .~aim- _f_"“3ll'i'.')I‘..\‘ iii.» .
.3" pali'«.-ii:‘n.-;'c lliflu-i'tu i1i'cm'ilt—.l ti:_i=.1-' ‘.‘.'i‘.l can
‘.3 i-i-p-if. all (iill'i‘XCi‘ilt:i‘i.5.
' V‘ '.‘i‘i'-.i‘.‘v:la;i,;‘ .-‘.: mi-'4. .~=
. i'.'l)ill?;’xll\’ ;Il‘H“.'.'lil'.“'
till?‘
i'l')L’l‘.~' 1-hull p:i_v ii
" Zia-'nv anti i=i'\.i."i-.«-.:-3 ,-
- : .‘..ii_i,' f:'i’rii-'l who l)("li-“.t‘.‘ ll
rill do _4or-sl by lllt‘l‘«.‘2l~'lllL," the cii'ciil:itioii c
.,,
-roof that lllL)lll‘l
lll‘ll llllil i_io.-i« iii‘; in mu’ uv‘:i'ii' .:
. ~‘.«: 'i'- spiiiii-lliility-iii" its §'~‘.lil.' ll‘:
.-‘;oii. .‘$pc<-.'iii‘ii-ii copic.-‘ will l)l'fil::}|il_\’ .
-.'-‘iliout chui‘;.:c in tiio:-c l'(.‘![‘.l.i‘l1"-'lllt‘E!‘ 2
ElSii?~.‘l imtiiv f'ri-.:iitl,:i will “'9 1-‘Wit ' "
il1}l!1'l!l)(il'S‘:illtl iicl.;ii:1iiit:iiicc~' lo .. .
no Uliibtu co'ii1iiii:1i-.'c with out '
1 mi llli‘ lll';~‘.i. ->1’ x‘3\.‘l)lL‘llllli'l', or
am‘. L‘-Icw ’.fy
aii_v Lime flirl iici.
1'; l?i;ii‘.=-il aiiioiinf of.-pa-.c:.e in 3:".-3:: ?i1z'i.~-
’ will be appi'opr'a1'«-r.l to ,\ 7--
3932“ ''<F'.7‘'" 7? ‘.:.‘u'r="
. om: _Yt":‘.l', nfl_v-‘.‘.‘.0 111111;
5 (lb
.5
lfivc copice, “ ‘ 3 Clv
TU“ ,:_U1)u._S‘ . t.’ .. .; ..' I 12 ml
‘ix-.» lab t-ui>‘:~:. “ “ L!» -72:
\<...;_-__, 'l‘hc e.\'li‘cii’1ciy low 1 - at \'i Lficii 'l'hi
Wt-i-i_1v '1‘1-;i;ii'.i.r_-. i:-: l‘i<‘i\\' fur;i=:-lzm in (_ nil; .-rib
()llll«.'!.V1)l'L’Clll(l('27 our :-.':!-'v‘-.
I-in-‘, (.‘ll.lli.‘l' in it‘-I‘.i‘."_) or
.-i;-i'i?n'1‘ ‘H-'.‘—"
i'<:‘.:i‘.eiZ.~..
‘;i_::Il~"l'.
:;i.a2i.-:i;i'I.pL3oii.<; may co‘..iiizc;‘.c<- at azzy tfiiic.
i".\yim~iiL in ;u{v;mci'-. l':‘{;u} '1. in all 6:15-'c.~'.
an-.5. this pi-.p:'1'lll\':l1‘liilil)'(ll:-Itiiiiilllii-(fill fh.
e.=:pii'a'.ioai of the adv-.iucc p:-._viu«»:n.
."-iioaicy iaiay bc i‘ciiiitt'cd ill)’ kill. :-i";itfo;is ll.
letters at our risk. but the PO.~":lll£|..\‘ix.-l‘ at tin-
place \vlxc1‘c the letter is mailed .~lioul:l lw l‘.‘.;Hll
2J.’L'(1i‘.i‘liliiEll will: its Cllllllllll-S1‘.llt.l lice.-p a dc.-.i-i'ip
l.l01iol'1li(-bill.-'.‘
1.5;- Bills: of any specie-p::_\'ii:;: lizmk in llii
lfiliii it Stub.-:’-' or L'a.ii-.ula:-r, l‘<'(‘.i‘i'»'l".l. 1:1 pal‘ fui
siih.-'ci~ipt.ioi~ :_
" ’ . We have ro ll‘:1V<*lli:1‘.‘ :!!:~'f‘i1l--'-
v.‘i.< n_J to l‘(‘(f(‘l\'(’ ’l‘Ei-'- ’3:'i'?i.«i: ' v’
to be (zallcd upon for hi:-' :=iiii."c'i'?ptI
l-"- l1CC=:-‘:-'-*.I‘_'»' fin" him to do info
as f.-w woi'il< as ;,.o.--ital.-. in.-V"
wi'E~‘.c the llilllllf of the l
Oi"Iicc. Ccaziulv :’.;-=. -
to ‘ "
"'7'-*‘ “£33?
illl".
4 .\‘l -".1
'.‘.ll
All U221?
\\l':l2,’ :1 lg ;l..-1' ii.
‘.. nu ii. 3' am‘.
ills,’ l)!» l-
Oil.
. ...-. . .«. Y‘!/E;-’3:?;;"lIi‘.,f-:5 ‘=".-".';fE';i .'E‘~33-Z‘-
Pi-rsous l'( . ing at points wlicrc mails :u'i'i\-c-
oftcncr than once a WL'L‘l( arc 1‘cqii<-sh-(l to ex-
:uu‘iie flit: lv'l‘ll!l-lvu". l{l_‘,'. We l'<‘j_-".ll'Il if as the
CllC(lp('>l- pap.-r, all tliiiigzscoiisidtrrrd. piiblis‘licu
in the lfiiito,-il Status.
' 'i‘i-tizt-3-:
T’. :10
\\’liat has been done, may Le done
again, and we tlieré-fore make prize of the
foiiowing extract, from a private letter,
for the riicoiiragciiicmof those who think.
ills nmv too late to begin to plant fruit
tree.-‘—tl..-_.r. they may never live to eat the -
fruit. Wen, suppose you do not live; if
you have been wo=;:li your. salt and the
space you occupied in the world, you
.i:l\"t3 children who bid fair to pluck many
a bushel of fair fruit from the tree you
may plant, ten or twenty years hence.--
But the success ofour friend ;—we would
tell you, in confidence, that our corres-
pomI<-:iit is Gc0“ge Jaques, of Worcester,
if’twerc not that he would be vexed at --
the breach of trust—his success assures
the octogenarian, even that he may safe-'
ly plant and hope to eat.
friend :—-
Says our good
“ ln the spring of 1550, there was no
a fruit tree of any description upon the
p.;icc whit.-.li my brother and myself now
ct-upy.——'.l‘liis ye-ar——oiiIy twenty-nine
snciulis from the planting oftlie first free
-—-\‘~."c have about three and a half bush-
-‘s of the finest pears. Offhese we have
: cl nv-iity-;-r-.~\'ci1 varieties, and were
.ibEu to exhibit 23 of the varieties at the
mic-. annual exbibitiori of the VVoi'cester
iori.ir_-nlmral Society. Not one of the
l‘t.‘t‘3 upon which thissplended fruit grew,
‘iS over ten feet high, and above half of,
:ix5"l|l arc grafted upon seedling pear-
-ii’-cks. Some of the most prolific, how-
».-\'v:‘, are upon quince bottoms. Next
, mi‘ we expect to be able to send a con-_
-""“‘“‘l’l¢’ ‘lllamily of pears to the market
f -Jill our lime orchard.
.’1"t‘€1t Supply of quinces, and over a bush-
:-l of fine winter‘ apples, In regard $9
~i‘m_-i- trims, we had an abundance of
'.~azi'/I=crr2'cs and Currants al-o. Here-
vcr, in favorable :-easuns, we shall prob"-
ibfy have :1 _p.'cnt.y of all our hardy fruits
i'0Lll our oivngrounds. Besides this, we
t'an.=p3aiiLccl, in the month of January,
:S3l, four sli:.g~ba'rl-: trees of 35 -to. forty
"ct high by measurement. These trees
xvr,'re-sulcctccl the autumn before, from
ic _'_1‘0ULl quality of the nuts found upon
iiwlil; they were moved by the frozen-
all method, a distance: nf about 2 miles.
The whole cast of the operation, when
map}:-it-il, was not above 32 doHar.~:,—-
r :.-‘.:(iui ilw price which Mr. Suook:=,t.he-
'ainl_v, pays for a fasliioiiblc (lri-ss-coat to
\'f*’i'll' in a halt. They are, all four of
ll(‘lll, alive, and in a proriiisiiig condition
"xiv: Ul tlii-iii bore fruit this yr-ar:—and
I wish it were convr-nu-iit for me to send
nu ii dozvu of as fine nuts, from one 01
'lt'lll, as you ever saw. As they have
mw livcil throiigli the second sumnicr
!t('L’ the r planting out, all apprehension
= lll(.‘ll' dying may, of course, be laid
.—l(li!.
All this from land 29 years ago as des-
iiiiitc of fruit trees, shrubs or plants, as
my part of the desert of Sahara.
Nor is this quite all. VVe have set
.3 iiriiig this true over a hundred ornament-
.-al ti‘ees—cheifly various kinds of ever-
«_§i'cciis——a very large proportion of which
have grown admirably, and now slalul,
.~oiiic fiftccn, some twenty, and man_v cf
ihcm 0\'Cl'l.\\:C’l’ll'yfer.fllllll;_Ll|f,$(1l‘f:€lllll1f,
~’l1".‘.ll.t‘l‘lll'__1', and in-aiiiif_viii_-,5 our pace in
-ii:-.li a Eli:-lill¢.‘l' as to compensate a ltlllltlftll
old for the cost of selling llwlll. Donor
y any that this
\'i‘lllt‘fi to you buastiiigiy. lt is llllb‘lll.lt'(.l
my as a word of encouragement to those
mcaus umle-rs.',and
15
rho set about building and imp)-ovin_;f
vith a faint heart. Indeed, men of morr
-;vr,_-§.r am! iiiilu.~try than we ||OSS€’S.~.
night accompli:-li more than this in even
2 i-:'ii=f«:-I p:?i'i0d of time. Nor isthe pleas-
arc, derive d from the production of such
r -.-iiit:<, lcss c-nviable than the lazy enjoy-
:<-ut of actual possession, Sac.”
Tliisis no fancy sketch drawn by some
lreamy poet; lmta woody reality, and in
V\'ho Will
now fear to plant a tree lest be live in»;
As well might we
_lreai.l to order a gai‘n'Ietit lest. we should
I‘\' -v_\' .~v me, a fruitful truth.
in cut .52‘ its fruit .7‘
be (‘ll»‘lii.0ll‘l! ll (,'fC we kanwcar it,
Journal If Ag7*z'cuZzm'e.
Pr,/5071. Iv;/.——-A writer in the Granite
:!!'H.l’l' positively asserts that the “cf.
fe-cis of poison ivy can be cured by cat-
ing a few, say four or five, of the small
zircon leaves of the pine.”
]}’r.s~/, F nod for Fouls ,—-By experi-
‘lit-illS lately made on a falhn at Neuf-
t.”:t'.l.~§, ill Switzerland, if has been prov-
vd that fowls to wfiich a portion ‘of
chalk is 5:'i\~‘ci"i with their food lay eggs
'l1c ;-hells of which are remarkable for
ihcir \\'liii(!m:.<.~‘. Some hens, fed upon
‘I1ll'v"l, \\'4\lt:tl not lay well, and tore (ill
~‘:lCll <.>il:ci"s fr atlieis. The barley wk.-
hvn llll.\'(‘(.l with some fcaihezs c-hopp"ed
.:p, \i.“ni<~li ilic In-us ate and digested free-
_i', lly ailtling milk to their food, they
aw-_-oii Iu lay, and cc-iisi-cl pim-king earl:
o.l:«-i”.-' ll‘:l!l1|‘|'>‘ Ni-vi--r give poultry or
lnl'(l.~‘ suit, or .-ali_fooil; it is poisonous to
lll(:‘ll.-.
(13,? Over ten millions’ worth of Irish
lam! l1."..‘~ been sold umlcr the Incnmber-
. .1 ll.-»l&iI:'.< cict. ’l‘in-~. property was own-
We have also a.» ,
\
- -.-. uvv~s-.\vv-.uv-.\~ -v-..x-v\~.-.~s.-.-.-vu~-~
-vvvu
' From the Palladium.
go down to the Sea in
- Ships.”
My father was a sailor, |
He loved the tempest wild,
He’d skim the deep blue waters
With the light laugh or a child. * '
' He did not scorn all dahger,
But his home was on the wave,
And be little loved '9. landsman
That feared o; sailor’s grave.
“They that
I thought his arm the strongest
Of all theworld beside,
And wondered why my mother
So often sat and cried.
He brought us toys the rarest,
From many‘ a distant land,
And we were filled with gladness.
When his light ship touched the strand.
And from the sunny islands,
Where spi,ces_.s_pic_icst_ grew,
Andpleasant fruitsthc sweetest
That children ever knew.
He plucked the very fairest, .
And o’er the see. he bore,
But—of the freight lie treasured,
I cannot tell the more.
I remember how he loved us,
Me, andniy sister fair, :
And how his hand so gentle,
Would smooth her flaxen'hair.
His heart war-{brave and manly,
And he couhl well command,
He was uat111"e’s? nobleman,
N or led witlr feeble, hand.
But. he was called foleave us,
While yet sun-was high, '
And strange the thoughts that filled us, ‘
To see ourfather die.
He left us in-ii. childhood ;
A sailor’s.’children we ;
The love men; bearthe sailor
Our only legacy. B. G. E.
gygpcstcanr.
vvvvvv
1 From the Dublin Magazine.
THE MEM bER’.S LADY.
From the recollections of a Poi-frait,Paintcr.
Fallen and disgraced as Ellen Dacre
was,‘she was not without some remains
of pride. She saw the professions of es-
teem in Sir Arthur’s letter meant noth-
ing, and she felt at once that she was
iliscarded and forsaken. The thought of
plunging deeper and deeper into the
abyss of guilt she had entered did not
dwell on her mind for an instant. W’hai
Could she do? Paris was no place for
her now: her position there. and the in-
suits to which she might be exposed in
consequence of it, were too degrading to-
be borne. She paid her few debts-—-Sir
Artliur’s liberaliiy had left her very few
‘—and preparcil to la-ave Paris. She had
never traveled twenty miles alone in
her life, and the only path left for her
seemed to be that which led to England.
Yes! she would go there ; make one ef-
fort to see her child and her husband, to
ask and obtain forgiveness, and then
pray to be laid early beside her departed
mother.
She landed at Dover. She
ihere twice before—oncc as the bride of
Dacre, and once: when flying with Sir
Arthur; and now she was lheré again,
.--‘i-‘p'r1l‘2ll':(l for ever from them both ! She
rested but a single lllglit, and then pro-
c.e'c(l+:(l (0 London. She did not distinct-
:y know where she should go, and left
ill(:‘ (leclsioll to the post-boy, who drove
bcr to an 0l).~‘('.l'|ft! hotel not farfrom Cov-
.-nt _Gardcu. Here she chanced to take
up a paper, and the first article that met
her eye was the “ great cause of. Dacre
versus De Lisle.” She eagerly ran her
--ye over it——-this then was the‘ business
which had brought De Lisle to_ England.
She looked to the end with breathless
paper was only of that
had been
anxieIy——thc
morning; the case had ‘been ‘left undeci-
ded on account of the lateness of the
hour, and her head xvliirlcil round as she
thought in niigbi be cio.-mg even then.
Ilow dreadfully black did her conduct
.-er-m according to the evidence brought
forward there! in her romantic dreams
how different she had thought it, and
while she acknowledged the truth of
each separate allegation against her, she
shnddcreil with a strange u-.be-lief that
she could be the vile and worthless be-
mg. whos: portraiture she now, looked
upon! Then the defence—she could
herself have exclaimed against it! It
was filled with insinuations against Da
ore, and it asserted that he had treated
her with unkindness, had thrown her in
me way of temptation, and that. she had
been the victim of a scheme to get rid of
her! 0, how utterly false she felt it
was!
How should she ascertain the event of
the trial 9 She feltas if every one must
know that she who inquired was the
«guilty cause of the proceedings, and she
trembled as she begged the waiter to
procure her a copy of that evening’s pa-
per, which she concluded would contain
the information she sought. It came,
and all that had hitherto scented a horri-
ble dream, glared on her in frightful re-
ality , her husband had gained his cause,
and she was branded forever as a vile
and degraded creature, 3 traitoress to all
the purest and holiest ties of life. There
was an eloquent reply to the defence that
the scale of society at her marriage--her
cruelty toward him and totvard her only
child were portrayed in their true colors
-—'and all ended with the verdict of. the
jury in her husband’s favor, ' ‘av‘vardi,_ng
tually glad. For a‘ moment ilie seemed
joying the triumph of the fight. 'i‘.'.l"_Iqg_¢
with a sudden donsciousireés of the real
stateof‘ the case, she buried herfacc in
her kandsand wept. : ‘ ' - '
bad no lurking wish‘ ‘to force herself
magnet that had 'drawn‘ "her there-
couid she but s‘ee'him once more‘! She
daréd not hope that Dacrevrould see her
—.she dared not think it! possible, he
‘could ever forgive her-b_ut if ‘he could!
oh, what rapture toreceive his forgive-
nessanddie! ‘ ‘t ‘
It was twilfglit; Mr. Deere’: splendid
mansion looked‘ dull and ‘deserted, for no
merry party was there—no throng
‘i ‘ever assembled inlits wide saloons. now.
There was a light in the drawing room,-
bnt all was hushed within!‘ A female
paced backward and forward before the
house, her form concealed‘ a cloak;
bonnet, and ever and ‘anon she paused
It was Ellen; she was hovering about
the scene of .her former happinea-., and
desolate and wretcliedas 3she '59, she
clung to that place as to the Iasgwreck
’ of home that remained to her. She had
taken lodgings in a small quiet street at
no great distance, -and never ventured
out till twilight, when she -constantly
promenaded the square whereher. hus-
band resided. She had as yet, never
seen her child but once", for, as she con-
cluded, it was usually put to bed before
the liourat which she dared go out ; ‘but
once-she had. caught a ‘glimpse of it at
the window, in the arms of a niece of
Dacre, who she concluded was now his
guest. Once, too, she had seen Dacre
himself as he stepped from the door to
his carriage; she could not see his face,
but she thought he looked thinner. And
now she had watched for many weary
evenings. and her child had not appeared
and the moiher’s agonized yearnings
could no longer be subdued. She re-
solved upon one struggle to see her child
and if possible, her husband, for she
knew he was already seeking to be di-
vorced from her, and while yet. his wzfe,
she longed to implore his forgiveness_
It was only by an extraordinary exercise
of resolution that she ventured with
trembling hand to knock at the door that
had once unclosed at her approach as if
by magic. To" her great relief it was
opened by :1 strange servant, for all those
whom she had personally known had
been disclmrged since her flight. She
inquired feebly for Mr. Dacre, and was
inforined he was at home,for Dacre nev-
er suffered himself to be denied to the
meanest. comer, if he were in the house.
But the servant said it was a strange
time to call on business—-could she not
come in the morning?
*‘ No—her business was most urgent,”
and she sank half-fainting upon a bench.
The porter I appened to have a com-
passionate heart, and gathering from her
manner that she was agitated and dis-
tressed, Iie hastened to procure her a
glass of water, and then, having ushered
her into a small study, proceeded to in-
form his master that his presence wgs
required there. That room was only too
familiar to her. It was here that Daclfe
had been accustomed to write his letters
and here she had broken upon him time
after time, to show him some . splendid
toy or some new fancy in her dress. She
felt as if a weight were upon her and
around her, that must crush her to
death.
A few minutes passed; a well known
footstep was in the passage, and Dacre
entered. He did not recognize her, for
the room was imperfectly lighted, and
her bonnet and veil almost hid her face.
She could not speak—she could not even
rise to return his bow, but sat cold and
motionless.
" You wish to speak to me, madam,"
said Dacre in a tone that thrilled her very
soul. “ You did not send up your name
but I imagine I speak to that unhappy
lady, Mrs. Spearman, of whom my niece
Lady Denbam, was speaking a few days
since."
" Ellen could not reply. but her fears
began to How in spite of her efforts to
restrain them, and her low, suppressed
sobs reached Dacre’s ear.
“ Be comforted, my dear madam." he
continued, in a ‘kind and cordial lone,
" we have all our afflictions, but he who
sends them can give us-strength to beat
them. If Iam rightly informed, your
husband wasa brave man, and fell gal-
lamly in a good cause; how much bet.-
ter that he should have perished than
that she should ever have proved ‘him-
self unworihy of your affections.”
Single copy. one \w‘.}i'
'i‘i\‘o crrpics. "
l":‘iy~n llf‘.‘\VInIu ,_ .
5 (if! .
.,.,i 3._\- ms‘) in-:i)lt’t-‘Ill; proprietors; it is
bad been set up, wherein all the allega-
There. was a mouthful cadence in I
.. .
tionate husband who had so raised her in I
him heavy damages. ' She'vvis glad, lac-l
separated from "her own identity, 'an',dl en-_
And she now began to ask herIelf__why.
had'she' come to‘ London‘? ‘Surely who _
‘back on him who -Had destroyed and f0l’_°'
sakenher? No-—h‘er vclhilld’ "was the
and ‘her face hidden in a deep mourning. 1-
and gazed wistfully at the solitary _~light. '
"- ray in compo_oed—I doubt not that
Lady Donliun will be able to procure
you .a comfortable situation, such It you
desire ; ...‘.;i I will mend to thoinmuu
of yoga: non. If he boonly tmltiorthy
I’t.hink.I egg p:¢'a_iiso.?'.
But rm. Ellen's foolingcuturly over-
,¢Im! ht:-. _ ,Shc.t,hnsv hotpolf at hi: foot
udclg9ptnj_- ,h'o_r lands, exclaimed-
',‘ Oh. Dncn..on1y no 1"
‘ Pale Docrc for
some moment: ' the nuppliant-—hig
gasping lip; scarcely Ibio to fnino the
won-dc,‘ which "at length cone slowly
forth: j. ',.
' "“ Ell_en-—ui_|forttfnnu, wretched we
man! why, oh why am you here 2”
' _!‘ 1 know" I,hu,v_‘¢;_ no right hero-I
new you ought to upon me away--‘-I
an ‘wretched, and vile, dad is»; yet lio-
ieh to in for I non-ax,‘ Ducre, and‘ I
will gas away and not .uou§lc you again.
Only tell‘ me of my child, only let me.
see‘ hitn-.-I will not _usuc.-in liiui-—,_I' xiii-
not contouiinoto his; war. in him, if
it is-only in lIiI:olup..'.’ .. _ . *
;Dncrc did not iIIII.IIO.l’IIcly reply. Re
-WI',g.tin£f.n..‘.h..i.fl form and
-aimed dru.n.o.of.,tIw-.1I.-9.hr; 1:0 no te-
callinsmll. -In Uontmtinc
it with what Jud the tan
ugellcdtq-hinaoyeo, to node an of.
." El|o_n,ff In aid. .“.IIio-.i_|. foolich and
nucleus; your child nut . hero. to was
removed .ao.m.. days aha into tho. fecun-
trvnnd oven ln.I_nIo-.: that tight
havo__yo,u.,to no . ,1
pomit it—-it in bulk; should forget your
and never hear. ovenyour name if I "can
_preven,tit,-for why, ohould his young
day: be shadowed with the cloud that
ha} fallen so darkly upon mine 1' I for-
give you..frorn my very heart. I forgive
you. but you have ehqopli your own path
and 1 voryllittlq time will take from me
all right to interfere Jvith you, and de-
‘privo-yon .of all claim on ‘ no. Neva!!-
tholeu!-——-’.’, __Ho panned, fonhe un_hap-.
py girl, who had been growingpuler and
paint as he npoko, fell heavily at his feet
as she Indiana done b¢fon«—and how
vividly that time came back upon him.
Dacro was extremely -distressed, not
only by the sudden reappearance of En-
len, but by her illness. for he feared to
call in the servants, lent his agitation
should betray how strong an interest he
felt in her. He raised her in hid arms.
loosed her bonnet to give her air. and
chafed her cold hand: between his own
Whilst performing these oflicea for her.
it seemed as if the old time: had come
back, and that he was exercising that
tender care which he had shown her du-
ring her temporary indiopocitions in days
gone by. She gave a long-drawn sigh.
and the reality of (hit poiitifll was again
before him, but Ilill his heart was soft-
ened toward the lovely and holpleu out-
cast. He placed her in 3 large chair.
and sat down an: her. and though he
was silent. for some minutes, he addres-
sed her at last, and spots both calmly
and kindly.
" Ellen you have wrung my bean
sorely, but it now bloods most for you.
I can read your uory at once. You have
indeed sown the wind ' and hove reaped
the whirlwind. You betrayed the trust
I placed in you, and inyour turn you
have been bctnycd. _ But I cannot bell’
ffo contemplate the utter ruin that lies
before you if you no thrown fricndlcu
on the world. How you are supported
now I dare! scirccly ask.” H
" I understand you." quid, Ellen. Willi
something like the‘ pridp of the 4379
gone by; " I liyiog OI t|_I_.O '38” °‘
sin but Ilnivofrh received them‘ but fflim
«me, not will ‘from iuothct, though I
should lie down and perish‘ from Icllill
want." '
‘ “ Send all that you have left back to
him from whom you ii." Ilid
Doers hastily, " mid. it to the nneunoot
faulting. You shall, not want. Ellin-
if you will do this; I will no that a
a shelter and 1 homo is provided for you,
for even yet, you had better owe it to
me than to any one also on can ."
He. would not permit her even to re-
turn to her lodging. but delivered her to
the care of the housekeeper, as a lady’
who was to receive every , attention It
her hands, and promising to 109,119! .00
the marrow.’ bade her-‘good-night
‘It was not in the /room she used to 00-
cupy that Ellen panel the night.‘ The
mansion when she once mgued mis-
tress was no more at her control. or I110
ion chi would hurt chosen her own room
beyond all the rest. But. she was placed
in the Inlrtmenl which her mother had
occupied when in tow n. and in which
she had breathed her last. thanking God
for all hi: mercy to herself and to her
child. and littlc forcueing that that child
would herself destroy the happiness bY
which she new hot surrounded. Of
all the nights Ellen hadspent since her
flight, that via the moat insuPP°‘“bl°-
They me: once more, “the wretched
wife and the scarcely lea" wretched hul-
band,’and,'he'ut.-broicn is both felt, they
talked calmly and cullceudly together;
spell was around her, what magic held
baci. her biirstinj heart—-bursting now,
u it seemed .0 her, as much with
its. old tflectior. as with its sorrow?
-How natural it would have seemed
to. ‘feel his armjaronnd her waist,
and tattoo his eyes looking into hers an
of old! .311: she knew this could not
‘ be-‘-:he - could. » no more stir or ease
her heart’ by impassioned expressions
of her agony, than the troubled dream-
er when eyes are open, who sees
all that is realaronnd him, yet cannot
make the movement of hand or foot
which he feels would at once relieve
him. God . help her !; She felt as if
reason must desert her.
"All was arranged in that interview-—.
-Ducts proposed .to withdraw her from
‘London,.and convey her to a small sea-
-port’ town at a considerable distance,
where. under a feigned name, he knew
he should be.ableV to place her as a boar-
der in 3- respectable family, She was
not to attempt towrite to him, or see him
again. He promised that every quarter
-'t“s!uflic’ie'n'lt’-2*f1'rn’foi' he!‘ wants, far more
‘indeed, thu'n'she' really needed, should be
for-ivlardedifo her, ‘ and that when she
received this, she should also be forwar-
déil ‘of liicwélfarc ‘and that of her child.
.59“ ‘ha '3 “°°*‘ llié that she should leave town
da. ‘ '
im'?nediately,"and resolved himself to be
-pI;«si‘ve as in infant and quietly agreed to
all, fofgshe‘ felt: she, had no right of choice
now, and she had a mouthful pleasure
was-soonflat the door; he placed her in
it, ihoiintedh‘-Se box himself, and they
departed.“ Dhiring the day, he never
spoke ’to her’ < xcept to inquire if she nee-
they reached their destination.
Ilacre bestowed his unhappy charge
in the besthoicl that the place afforded,
[and left her xi bilst he went to make ar-
ran,-gemems wan the person with whom
he wished to ace her. He had known
the family lon_' ago, and therefore need-
ed 1') introduc -on. He simply describ-
ed Eillen as a Miss Mea¢.'ows—a. lady
who had lost in.--t friends, (ah, she had
not utterly lost the best,even then!) and
represented himself as her guardian.-—
-.\!Ioncy can achieve wonders——it over-
came at once all the surprise, and scru-
ples, and want of preparation in Mrs.
Ashfcrd’s dwelli'._;, and she agreed to
receive her new 1 imate that very night.
Miss Meadows u is to have every indul-
genes. that money could procure and no
attempt was to be made to pry into her
history, or start conjectures concerning
her. If Mrs. Ashford ever suspected her
to be the guilty wife of Dacre, she never
breathed her suspicion to any one.
The parting hour came. Ellen stood
apartment to bid ho.-er farewell. He took
he yielded to the impulse of the moment,
and impressed one fervent kiss upon her
chilly forehead. The next moment he
was gone; but he had forgiven her—she
was sure now he had forgiven her--she
was sure now he had forgiven her, and
that that one kiss was the seal of her par-
don. Wild and vain was the hope that
arose in her mind that even yet there
were happy days in store for her, and
that .in some foreign land, or in some re-
more cornerof her own, she might yet be
permitted to spend at least a portion of her
time beside him. She knew that she was
no more his wife bylaw, for the sentence
of divorce was obtained very shortly after
hcr arrival in S—-. But still she dream-
-ed and hoped-—she scarcely knew what ;
and amidst all her desolate_wretchedness,
her fancy clung to the one gleam of sun-
shine that she herself had conjured up
She framed her life as she thought Dacre
would wish her [0 do ; she read, she
pro} ed, she sh. ‘uk from observation as
much as she cc .Id, and her charities to
the Joor were xtensive and we|l-direct-
ad. Site foreb-ire to trouble him with let-
ter or taken, and for some years she re-
ceivnd a few sues each quarter from his
man of businr; =9, formally announcing
that M’. Dacia and his son continued in
zhei: usual hezziih. Often, too, the pub-
lic rt-Exits couv- yeti to her the news of
the political t‘:’i*mpl'. of Dacre’s party.
and poke enth; . iastically of the coolness,
the 1 sefulness, .-he many exellent qualites
whit it had at last won for him a distin-
guished place amongst the ministry.-
And of this enviable distinction s/ze
migl t have shared, had she not herself
flung away her right to partake of it !
But yet her heart warmed as she read,
and t."oughI,'and hoped, that perhaps,
even whilst he w ‘.3 involved in the tur-
mails and triihnphs of his position, she
was yet remembeicdfwith regret in some
secret comer of h;.s heartéhappy delu-
sion! 4 4 !
Butthis was not to last. The
that had been gradually gathering around
her spirit was too great. a boon to be long
enjoyedby such an one as she‘ was.-
’IIrI. Ashford‘ was one evening dealing
forth the contents of an ancient news-
paper, for the ‘benefit of Miss - Meadows,
quiet
yet. while outwardly 'c6nIl5'f“d9, 3"“
i.
he? escort during the, journey. She was"
:‘ cceding ft siis wishes. The carriage _
ded refreshme-fit, and late in the evening ‘
as ina trance, when Dacre entered her“.-
her hand in his-ii was cold as marble; -
Norwalk Chronicler