“ ‘ 'JoIEi§_KiI:'rfiiiirs
acacia,
I TIN‘ sansr ERON & ccrrra ,
IIWVOUALD invite the atteiitioii of this and
. gtopk of goods, .to which’
best which‘ the '.\'i.-iv
‘ He has also a
water in a.
-OL0'E‘f£§EZ*%3%£%
_.Y:7.cr.":L':;1*‘hl:-_;_A,"c'il-*- 1*?-W...
PUBLISHED EVERY ’i"UESD,AwY”’i\I()’
It.l\iIIIG, B‘.-
A. HOMER ...4...+..;.......
’ ’i 5 - .\il l ,
‘“= 27”“ "if . I 3 lg.
l " 3% _.. ,
i"”" 5- l ‘
' » .‘ E i in ._
l i ._i i... ll...i ~
-.--. - -__-——-————....__.-;_._%.___._.___._- _.-._.----___.._-.-..-._.-_. ___________,_________________,_,_i;_j____.______;7_¢______;___ _
AT TlV()-DOLl§..liIll5 39131: A_:.:j~.:'a.'M---IN ADVANCE,
§_ ....-_:—.__...- —.:__
it gfiiiiiiln §.,liinspapii~.---glifintth to floral! fluid
..".._.____._‘ " .__.._.___.....__.._._———
.4-..._..._.______....__ -. __._ __...
_. Z
;=d@CE?‘-R7 ‘- Fm
H. BYiIlIi3i'1‘0hi,I-lciitcr 8; Proprietor.
Q£7,r,.,,_ 11'-‘cs: .S;.-3.-7 ll.-1' Briiige in I.ro7ia;r_d'3 ; 131,1; 8,,j_.;_.\-__r,'i,.._-1- 1,,-,_-. L;
.T.ir.i2‘..'g;’g‘-_.-_r,'_~., 5-ram: .s.'.)rc of F. St‘. .70."-'>
....
SIIBSCRIPTION R.A'I‘.l‘lS :
\’iJ»li;_-_n Siibserlbers by Cari-ir-r. per _vc~iir. - -
do When not paid in cu.imnc.= do - - -
I.’-_v .\l.~.il. and Post Riders do same as above - -
Tliose living: out ol‘an_v Carrier‘; District. and r~n1lir.g1._'
at the Office for their l’apers._ln (i{ll'(i77l"€. -
When not paid in mlvancc - - - - - v -
33'-A Liberal reduction made to Clubs.
520
5.!)
ADVERTISING RATES.
One Square, 16 lines or less, of llrevier. ‘l lll.\‘f‘l‘llDll 9‘-
(lo do do ' do do ‘.2 ii“
do do _ _ do do do :2 do T if
Per month, for continuance, tliereaflrr l ‘'0
1'earl_v~aiivei-tisers, restricted to their own icaitiim. in
business, per sqiiure, inclndin_-_r; pup-*1‘. ill” ,\""_l' '-"l
so avéragini; ‘.3 sqrs. stziiiiliiig :l.\l\'\‘l'il“'3-ll"”‘I’ ““ l_"‘ ‘:0 ,
(lite Column per year, Sl1l)_lt‘!‘i. to -‘i i~li:.n|a'?‘ _ "‘l’
' S ' l Ed't "'l\' ti"-s re s..r. (‘.”.l'l\ iii.--~rlioii ~-'
poem or i oii.i . 0 LL .1 _ I N
-Obituary Notices, Resolution.-'. 50:. Cl1:i1'.c-‘ml Hl =ll’‘'‘'‘‘ ‘ -ll“
‘Q.-:_.-_. __.._____....—..— ' "'
‘-.‘,_, ,.‘\.§.
.-illlsln lass llilthb l is It i . -
\/‘\"\"\.’“v’\/\ '\.’\/\.'\/\-"»"~ \"\ ’~-'~~'~ ~— ‘ ‘
. ._;.l
J. E‘. PGEE E,
"Attorney and Counselor at Law,
0FFIC'E“0 VER M./1LLORl"S s TORE.
' No:-walk, Conn.
:\fU5MBEii sii---_N;Eiv sEEiEs.
~ ' has OpOil‘.‘(l an extciisi
' “ I-’iiint.in;; and Cl-.i.~*ici'_v Depot. ll0llI~?'?. Sign.
‘Plain and Ornam-'.-utal Painting. (iilding, .\lar- '
tiling. Gl‘.‘lllllllg. xi‘-*., done with iieatiiess. cheap-
Also. Bannr-‘i-.-:_. window ’
00‘
ll‘-‘ll
. | Special attention paid to Paper Ilaiiging, &c.
__ i I‘-_v a punctual fulfillment of a.ll eiigagements,
l and reasonable chai'r_,:es, he hopes to receive a
"', l share of public palron.'ig;_c.-
E Cap and fur Emporium.
’ line, would now call the attention oftlie public
*6
lint gliilmsls, (léiiimil 3IIil.‘lli'g.tii£.t, ‘§~iJitirzitiii‘i, fillolitiis,
NORWALK, coNN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1853.
and Paprr Hangf-n._g L‘st(1bl1'sI2771.ml.
ken the Store recently
lliindlc .\' 1’l'.1l.l’., and
-2 and general Oil,I’ainl'.,
l _. c-coupled by Ill.
tic’-‘rs and ill-_=psitL'li.
siniiles. desigiis. &e.. .=l;ilt'ull_v painted to order.
le will also keep on hand a gi-neral assortment
of Paints, Oils. .‘.'c.. which will be sold whole-
sale or by the pot, with the loan of brushes.--
GEORGE MARVIN.
Norwnik, Aug. 9th, 1855 tflf)
E
THE subscribers having removed to No,
2 Skiddy-‘s Block, would say, that they have
just made very large additions to the former
stock, of new and fashionable goods in their
No R.\V.-XLK. HAT:
,r_renei'ally, to the great advantages whicli t-hey
are enabled to offer over their competitors in
Norwalk. Confiniug their whole "attention to
this one branch of business, they feel that they
can make purcliases and secure a much better
- Ferry,
N orwalk Conn.
Over D.'& N-. Depot.
.\'-oRw.\LK,
"Erika.-nesses
5!/7-1.‘. rrmiled tn ])lP(I..\'(! all Gnorl fringes
VIM. D. HAIG-H'1‘,, 2
Late .I.ockwood, Haiglit 6.’ Co.)
‘ ' 1IANl.'F.\C'l‘URI-‘.R or
<*'Z«?@n°® as 9 i
_ AND DEALER IN
Stoves, Castijzzgs, Brz'zta.2zz'a., .Ja.,27a7Z-7206!’.
Crockery, C/2-i-am, Porcelain,
. _ and ii/'o0cZe7z Wren/‘es,
And Housekeeping Articles-
-NOIlW.-‘lllli, CONN.
Near the D. &. TC. llail l‘i0i‘-<l-
C. 81. E. K. LOC3{Ie§a70UD,
= NOP.WAL1{, «:o.\'.\:,
'..\i.«.\'i; I-‘.\.C'l‘UR'i-Ills or
SHEET IEIGI‘-3’
, T9@":;:i:-.°:e3s;-;39
_ - ..~..\‘n ur..ii.1~:iis is ,
Stoves, Ii’.a.ngr.s'._ F m'22c.-ass, flzitlcry.
B/:zta:m2a'.'L, Pom."/u. in 1.’. ml ii’7.I0I[€7l
W'¢7.re a.22..<Z If!"/c.7zc/‘.2 1"'m'22z'/zzrc
in gr’/1c/‘n./, Pit/I-’/»‘-'~‘. S/“T17
Zonal 45' L57.-:.r:.’ P/’}9F’.
C /‘ac/.‘cr_7/, Gdu-XS
am! C/ainci
l'Vmfe.
-.'I'l-N,
-3.-~
llicrwalk Post Gffice
.._.._.__,._
Ilfail C~’f()8l".s‘—‘VE$'l‘, 7. . _
-. s: E_\§‘p_ A, 3.1., 6.40 r. ‘l’.
lflzil .Due-—Wi:sr, ii) .i. .\.i., 8 I’ .
" ' - E.i.S'l‘. 8.30 _i.. _\l'.. 3 r. it.‘
&\iS P. M.
- . ,
4
‘.
” R. A. WILT.-I
“w. as. res.-..sm.L
the neighboring community to his vast
ailditioiis are weekly
being made.) comprising a full and g(‘ll(’1'lll-d.lS-
sortment‘ of ' ' v _
FOREIGN A-.\"D DOMESTIC DRUGS,
._ ' -h tli . ' . test care_. and from the
aelectgd’ ‘V1’ '6 grel'1O1‘l{ market will afford.
choice selection of
Perfumery. -
' ~ I I 'n?s extracts ofall kinds colorrne
mcludmg vliilfcty of styles, etc, His litocku ot
PATENT MEDICINES. _
Compriscsan iinincn'seTvai'ict_v, prin_cipally oi
articles which have gained a reputation among
the People. and are valua.l3lcincdiciiial prepara-
nogzwoulil invite the attention of the ladies to
big FANCY GO’0DS-
which iircjtoo numerous to ])all‘l-lCul:1.’L‘l7.'.‘., and
which for taste and elegance are beyond all ri-
’ 1 in this viciiiity. _ _ _
vat};-y particular atteiit-ion is paid to preparing
l’H_YSlCIA.\I’S l’llI-ISCRII-’TIOl\'S.
- f, mines “'if.ll pure and iiiiu.dultc-
Ii nriccs will comp-.ii'e ia-
rV.:-r-Rblv with ,’,‘]'O_w ,,_‘,,,'. (,p,,.,. (_-_;_f.{1l)llS:n‘l(".lll.
’ ’ P’ure Wines. I.lq‘.10l'..~‘., Scot-32: Ale and l’0I‘t01".
elected cxpi'essl;,' for ii1c=;licina_‘; use.
.5U'1.i€..c-oi
T1!
3 ‘If’ .:.a .
THE Proprietor of this far faincd establish-
.unacquaiuled with the business.
. l . .
p * , 5 lap at Iqw g now on hand a. liiicnassortmeiit of I-I.i1's,_]iist
and Com’ 0 ” J’ ; suited to the. season and Llicwanls ofihe com-
niunity.—-_For fiirtherparticulars, just drop in
2 and exaniiiie for yoiirselves, at No. 2 Skiddy’s
At the Cl-IRA? CASH STORE. of the subscri-
' hzive nr.idi-.e);leiisivc additions to their Carriage
‘ lrcsi~ui:iiiiicr and at rt-.:ison:1hlc rates. All work
' confide-nt,that they can siicccssfiiily compete
‘ be served in any style dc.-Iircd.
ment, would inform the inhabitants of Ixiorwalk
and ailjoiiiiug; towns, that. he has on hand a good
a.ssoi'tniciit of Fall and \‘.'intcr ('1.-,-;i,i_,,,_.. \._.j,;Ch .
he is selling at gt-cal. ‘ii:-.i‘g~=.\liis: tlm.-i‘: #\‘A«':‘i‘.lllll“‘ 5
ariythingin his line will lind it to their mg.-,m":
tzigc to give him ‘a call ; as his experience in l
the biisiiiess and lllt7lllli0S for c.ii'ryiii,-_»; ii on. en. !
ablcs him to furiiish the i‘-:ai-nc articles for ale:-1r l
brice l.l!‘.'l.ll those of less cxpcriciice possibly (j:|_n_ _
’ My clothing is all lll.’1llL' nuilcr my on-11,,-lg-,,.,-,--_~,- .
.=.i-in, consequent-ly is ll!,'l.l"-‘I’ iiiuile tiiaii is sucr-
zilly found at other _:-:1-)1’-'-.-:. I al:-:o ll:‘.\'<‘ :: l.’ll‘_.lf(‘]‘ ‘_
i-‘loci: on liunil tlnin any other store in I\'oi-walk, 3
so that he pll1‘Cllt1S!*1‘ has a better assoi-t.niciit to §
select t'i'oni. lain also receiving il-.:il_vud-'lilioiis
to my a.lread_v large and well selected sloiztr-— ,
Some very nice Vests and I‘-.iut.s new }l.’tll.-.‘1‘ll.‘~:. l
, In addition to the above I have it good as- .;
soitnient of Gciitleiiicus Fiii'iiisiiiiig Goods.<:oii- i
sisting of Sliirts, Bosoins, Collars, SllSp(!l'll'lC‘l‘:~‘, §
Gloves, Cr~.wat.-, Stock.-‘. arid all other goods {
usually found in clothi: ,.-; stores. _
N. B. larments cut and uiade to order in
the best manner, and at short notice. All goods :
bought‘ of me will, if desired. be cut free olfe:~.j- E
pence to the PllI‘_clluSCl‘. THOMAS RILEY. ‘'
I
l l l
r
‘ n
._ ,..-...-.._,.. .....,.:--Nu‘,
" uiu ware, cake basket-s, casters, the.
quality of goods, than those coinparatively
We have
Block. Main street. RANDLE & PL.~‘l.T‘T.
5 o 0 man WAN-rim
- _ Not. to work upon the
R a
i1 Road!
But to purchase their
W
ber, where a saving is made sutlicient. to pay. for
ten miles travel. Call and prove the truth at
. GEO. W. SMITIPS.
2d, 1853.
South i\'orwalk, Aug.
scone-rears Emroniniul
' .-.&.,--_.'l.".’_i'—T '1
‘ “°;£8l_E§5 §éRG¢KERY
PROVISIONS, FRUITS,
icgetahies. of Fisii all kiiiils.
Clams, Gysters, &c.
.-\.s good as the market affords, constantly to be
found at the well kno_wn estziblislimcnt of
ALLEN, MBEKER dc CO.
gm?“ Goods of the above description received
daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
the iiiust favorable terms.
Carriage '1"-.ian’ilf'aci:ory
At Soul/z 1V0/'wa/A‘.
'l‘iii;' .-iibsc1'il.wrs woiilil announce that they
l":li:l~0l'_}', and me iioiv prepared to execute all
«ml».-i‘.-: in the line of their business, in the very
done by tliiziu will be warra~7.-ted. and they ari-
with any othercstablislinient in the construct-ion
ol'ta.stet'ii1Cai'i'iages ofany style.
Repairing, will be done as lierctofore, neat-
ly, clieaply, and at short: notice. “Cash will
be paid for all kinds of Carriage timber and
stock.
QUINTARD, SMITH 82 CO. 1y12
PL AT ED WA RE.
I AM happy to say to the public, that my
new Jewelry Store at No. 2, Skiddy’s Bl’k.,
lS still in successful operation, and the very lib-
-.=’ral patronage bestowed is proof positive that
goods are sold vcr_v cheap. . .
I shall open on Monday in addition to my
pl‘l3SCi1l’.l‘.1l‘gC assortment, another much larger
stock line Gold and Silver Watches, Watch
Chains, Seals, of keys,laclies' ear rings and pins,
linger rings, &c., together with a large lot; of
Yankee Notioiis.
I will sell Gold Lepiu Watches 18 carrot ca-
ses. for
Gold Anchors, 13 jewels,
Silver Patent Levers,
-" Patent Levers, fulljeweled, 25
“ Anchors llljewels, 12
‘~' “ jewels, hunting cases, 15
“ Lcpincs, 4 jewels, warranted, S
-" 4 jewels, hunting cases, 12
And all other Watches in proportion, chains,
seals, keys. rings. K'c., will ‘also be sold less
than can be bought in Norwalk.
Silver spoons made under the direction of
Mr L. Clark——warra!ited pure and fashionable.
Plated Spoons and forks in any quantity
liandsonn-.l_v eug;i'aveil. Knives, scissors, port
moiiies,i'a7.ors' tea bells. Sc. plated and britan-
Watcli repairing, eiigraviiig on spoons, coffin
plates, riii_;s, &e., will be done by iilr. L. Clark,
who gives his undivided atteiition, and the con-
stant increase of watch work, ciigi'avir.g, job-
biug. t".'c.., is sure proof that the public appre-
ciate his skill and punctuality.‘
. 0. S. CLARK.
Be sure to call at Clark‘s New Jewelry
Store, No. 2 Sl:idiiy's block, sign of the red
watch.
Noi'ivalk, June 2-4. 1833.
New Oyster Saloon.
HE subscriber would rcspcctf ull y
inform his friends and the pub-
lic g(.'ll‘.:l‘:lll:y‘, of this and the adjoin-
ing towns,.tliaL he has filled up in liainlsoinc
-style and O}‘l'."!l(‘ll, at No. 1 Skidil_v’s block,
an 0}’5l|!1' and l.{cl'i'cslnnciit Saloon, where inay
be found at all tiines fre.~:li Oysters, which will
Niiis of every description, Almonds, Cuke,
Pies, lie... &i':., kept C0llE5i€llllly on hand.
.lil"l])0I‘tq*(l scgiii-s of the choicest l)l".tl'lllS may
' lid ierc.
beI’I’f:u has also fitted up in siiiiiptuoiis style in
the second story a l".irlor for private parties. the.
A share of the public putroii:i<re_is respcctl‘ul-
ly 5011b-1w-(1, it. S. BL ‘lx_\'.-‘.31. 1.3
""#.:.i:—-fiirsz Ar-in LOT,
of about One Acre,
. FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale, upon rc:i_soiia-
l.lc‘tei'in.~:, a llousc and Lot, situated in
Silver Mine, so-called, in the i.i:\‘.'l_l‘O.l’ i’\l.‘\V'(‘.’4i.l.-
ll'la.ll and 2.‘: miles from i\'orw:uli bridge. lhe
IIous’c is newly built. coiituiiis £).l'.ll‘;?>_‘i.' rooms,
'l.ll(l 3 bed-rooms. attac-lied to which is an 0iit-
house. coiitaining‘ ‘l l'00l_l_‘i“1: '¢’ll'g-‘V U )-
Tlic nll0\'L‘ l'll'‘’lml’'’.V “‘ ’l'‘ "l ‘ -l ' l
E. V. A. -CHlCHESTER’S
M’ISCEL‘L_/INEO US
CATALOG-UH.
Barn Door Rollers and Ilungcrs.
Sash Roller-s.,
Pump Chain.
Carriage Bolts.
Tire Bnl ts.
ioring Maciiincsi. j
Twine Paper. - ,
\iason’s Selves. ‘.
C€il‘l‘ll‘l[1C Bows and Bands. l
Lace and Damask.
Enanielleil Car Cloth.
Window Sash, all sizes.
Patent Clothes Plus.
Well Buckets and Wheels.
Glue Pots and Kettles.
Mallcablc Castings. .
Six b‘arrel Revolvers, 4 and 5 in barrels.
Single “ Rifle Pistols.
Game Bags, &c.. &c.
PAIN'I'ER’S MATERIALS.
__ White Lead, all qualities.
No. 1, or snow white Zinc.
“ 2, silver “ “
3, brown stone
if is’
41 H
is 4’
Linseed Oil, boiled and raw.
Spirits Turpentine.
Copal, Coach and Demar Varnish.
Putty and Sand Paper, _
Chinese and American Vermillion.
Chrome Green and Yellow.
Paris Greeii, dry and in oil.
I-‘rench Marine and Imperial Green.
Burnt and Raw Umber. Terra dc Seinna.
Litharge and Red Iffead.
Drop Ivory and Lainpblack.
Crcton and Busliwc-ll’s Met-alic Paints, for
out buildings.
Pumice Stone, ground and in lump.
Window Glass, a. large assortment of all
qualities and prices, both French and
American.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Bush Hooks.
Garden and Railroad Wheelbarrows.
Corn Shellers, single and double wheeled.
Fanning Mills. , _
Manure Forks. Batchclor, Harper, Whip-
ple and Harrington makers.
Hay Forks, various makes.
Horse Ilay Rakes and Harrows.
Ploughs, made to order to suit the various
kinds of land in this part of the coun-
tr .
Stl‘a.\V5{’lll(l. Hay Cutters, made by Hovey, the
most approved kind.
Road or Ox Scrapers.
Ox Bows and Yokes.
Bow Pius.
Cow Tics
Crow Bars.
llay Knives.
Farrier “
Ox Baskets.
Scythe Stones and Rifles, &c., &c.
NEE? YORK IBEEAPJGI-I
fiihlliiiid Siiliilé.-E
iii
I.\il’OP.TA.\’T .\xNoUNcn.\iE.vr
Great Sale of Ready Jllaile Clatliing .’
lLO.\IAN & TURK would announce to the
people of Fairtield County, that they have
recently made a very large addition to their
former stock of lVell allude and Fashionable
READY-MADE
Etflfiiilfil
for men and boys, which iii 1 be sold on the
Cheap, 0220 Price, Cash S3/stein .’
and all who are in want of a. good garment for
a little money, will find it for their advantage to
call at the ./Vew York Branch Clothing Store,
where will he found in part the following arti-
cles with prices allixed :
500 Frocks and Sacks, of Broadcloth,
Doeskins, Tweeds and Fancy
Cassimcres, from
1000 pairs Pants, of all shades and
colors, for Laborers, Mechanics
to $12
and Business Men, from‘ 1 to 5
200 Vests, of new patterns and de-
signs, all varying in quality and
price from - 75c_to $4
—-ALSO-—
Bosoms, collars, gloves, suspenders, shirts.
stocks, scarfs, handkercliiefs, shoulder Braces
—-in short, every description of GcntIemen’s
IVIITTUS/l"l’71g' Goods, besides many other articles
too numerous to mention.
N. B.—Every article will be marked with the
Lowest Price on it, with no deviation. and we
defy all competition in regard to Prices and
Quality, as many articles wi l be sold than the
cloth can be prociired to ma '(:'them up‘.
Call and see under the Conn. otel.
fa}.-rinlmnwl H 7
Cash Store ! !
S now opened. One of the best seasona-
ble stocks of
Dry Goods !
l-‘.»vcr ofl‘ci-ed to the citizens of Norwalk, we are
now selling for
One Price ! E
to all our ciistomcrs, upon a new system, of the
CASH DOWN
from everyboily, for every/tiling, which pre-
vents the possibility of any loss for ourpa_1/ing
patrons, to make up, as well, as the great loss
in extra clerk hire, &c., consequent upon the
credit systein. We therefore announce that we
‘t-”i'i’i11 ;::‘ell Goods Cheaper
than any C'rc(lit Establislmzent can sell.—“A
word to-the wise,” &c. PLATT dz NASH.
Norwalk, Iilay 28th, 1853.
I -zmr.=i‘o'.vAL."
‘IV [SS PILGRIM has removed her .lli"cw-
I ’ York Jlfiil-inery Establislmmzt from her
old stand, Mott Place, to the Rooms over the
stores ul',\fesz-rs. George .\ls.rviii and Hoyt, in
Main Street. where she wouh‘. be happy to re-
ceivc a coiitiniiation of that patronage, which
has been so llbcnilly bestowed, the past year.
I’. lliisisi 1’. hzisjust returned from the City
with 2-. lzirgc and complete as-sui't1iieiit of Milli-
ncry (‘reeds for Full and Winter Hats, to which
she would invite the attention of the Ladies of
Norwalk, before purchasing elsewhere.
Oct. 10th, 1853. ‘
-, g l .. Gl.l-].\‘_Di-‘.\‘I.\G, ~
°7 "‘1’l”'°’t 0" .0 S'l‘l§l’llli‘N HYATT.
l\icw-("-anaaii, Si.’lvei'Zl[iii(‘-: -‘“‘l'’l- 21: l'55'3~'lf 39
Eiime. _
llltl libls. of Lime for sale by T. L. l’ECl{.
‘admirer and Latlis
VTET GOODS
From Slecmzcr C’/Lf.'I'0k€0.
LARGE lot just received from Auctions:
I a very little injured by water, among them
are lllk. French Cassimere Pants, vcrv line.
Suttinctt and (Jol’d Cassinierc l’:uifs.
Satin and Silk Vests.
AT SOIITII .\'ORWAI.K.
3-"*lh0lll) l‘l;isl-.eriiig l.-aths.
.".0.lll)l‘) l-‘eel. Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine 1’icket.«-' just r.ec’il and for sale ,
‘ riios. L. i‘Ef7l{. ;
18.33, '
V
South Nni-\\'cll:, Au::. 2.
Gash"£i’-aid for Sewing ‘Work.
-‘ATS.-"C818. Co:it.=, Drawers, Shirts, &c.,
—,-V _ l3l{l_' ‘mt by M13 l’l‘_ver at Norwalk,nca.r the l
lJ‘”°" 1“10l°Y'5j. and Cash paid on delivery of
the work to him.
Good Sewers can be supplied at Noi-walk or
Soutbpry't_bp3.. AUGUSTUS JENNINGS.
‘, n l V ,,_,_,__ 7
' wool under slilrls, line liiieu collars, black and
lllk. Frock Coats, e.\'tra fine.
Suck Coats, over coals, nionkeyjacket.-i, fine
plaid alpaccas, wool iugrain carpeting, a large
lot of Miisliii De Laines. S. .\I()lTI.’l‘ON, Jr. '
Wcstport, Sept. lzih, 1852}.
FURTHER NOTICE. ,
S the Books of the Estate of ‘IM. OGDEN -
dcceased, are in the hands of I’. W. J oxns.
Esq., and all accounts not paid to hhn on or be-
fore the First day.of November next, they will
he put in s_qi__t,__without further notice. l
i
. ..,- ,,.g,— <
i
!
I
l
Dish Scrapers. Scrapers for wood & atone. ,
Chain l’iimp Reels, 6 and 8 arm. -2
Wagoii Boxes. 2 to 6 in. in setts. j
iE’<8>l@‘ffh‘if.
_’v V ,_, _V.__ .g,._. ...«V-_- . ..,. ..,.,».,- yv-.--.~/-.«v-,.-~..-.«.-2-.vv~.-«av
. . . .
-— u-04-v\rsr»r.I\r\r»-\Iv' %
From the Hartford Courant.
The Maiden in the Grove.
I know a calm, secluded spot,--
A little grove of beauty rare,
Where worldly cares are heeded not,
And wild birds chant their sweet notes there;
And through its centre flows a stream
01' water, pure, and bright. and clear; _
The foliage green, and zcphyrs, seem
To whisper love in every car.
I know a maiden, young and fair,-
Beauteous as the summer rose,
Who very often wanders there,
From worldly cares to seek repose.
Her heart’s as gentle as the stream
That flows unrufiled through this grove ;
And her glowing face and blue eyes beam
With something more than earthly love.
One summer eve, when all was still,——
The moon shone beautiful and bright,
And every shrub, and tree, and hill,
Was tip’d with rays of silv’ry light,
I saw her there on bended knees,
Upon the green and dew-damp sod,
Fann’d by the evening’s gentle breeze,
Holding communion with her God.
As I beheld her kneeling there,
I paus’d, and listened to her prayer :
“I am an orphan girl,” she cried ;
“ Two summers flown since father died ;
Scarce had the grass began to wave
O‘er my dear fa.ther‘s silent grave,
Ere the sweet rose began to bloom
O’er my fond mother's sacred tomb.
"' This world hath now no charms for me ;
I trust alone, 0 God, in thee; —
Alone and friendless I must roam,
Without a place to call my home ;
The course that marks my future days
Must lead through rough and thorny ways ;-
Oh give me strength to meet the strife,—-
To buffet all the storms oflife.
“ Oh guide my feet from day to day,
That from the right I may not stra ';
And may my choice and journey be
The narrow path that leads to thee ;
Gently as sinks the sun at even,
My spirit hear at last to lieaven.”
’Twas all ;—-she bowed her head, and then
She breathed an earnest, faint “ Amen.”
As I gazed on the fairy scene,-
Listencd to that maiden’s prayer,——
The grove array’d in beauteous green,
That lovely form lone kneeling there,-
Fit emblem of the world above,
Methouglit, where saints in glory dwell ;
Where all is harmony and love,
' And angels their loud anthems swell.
Ivv GREEN.
&
From. t/ze New Englzmd Fwrmcr.
The Good time Coming.
Those who are anxious to see a_n im-
proved agriculture, aie often told that
« the time is near when the faruiers of the
land will be intelligent in their calling
\Ve are r'eferred to the agricultural
shows in almost every county. as an in-
dicaiion and proof that this good time is
near. A
It is not my wish to ’ discoiirage the
hoping, if their hope has anything for a
basis. It is my opinion, however, that
various circumstances ofthe present time
give indications decidedly unfavorable.
Among these, two items only shall re-
ceive notice now. These are, first, The
false principle upon which cattle, fruit
vegetables, &.c.. are esi.imaied,as though
size of single products was the great
thing; and second, The iinwilllngness
to encourage or employ talent in the
work of improvement. ‘
In judging of acow, or a breed of
cattle for cows, the common way of jud-
ging of the best cow is my the quantity
of milk she would give, or the weight
of butter she would make in a given
time, together with the amount of heel
she would make if fattened. But I ap-
prehend that this is not a correct rule of
judging. One cow may make sixteen
pounds of butler per week, while anoth-
er would make only eight pounds. The
decision would at once be given to the
sixteen pound cow. But if the sixteen
pounds of butter really cost more per
pound than that produced by the oihcr
cow, the question is decided in her favor.
There are cows which can be made’ to
produce a large amount of butter per
week, but ‘atihe same time the expense
of keeping them will be so great, that
they are really the poorest cows for the
farmer to keep. Then again for beef
they are no better. They would mike
a large weight of coarse beef. But the
cost of produciuga hundred pounds of
beef from them would be better than that
of producing a hundred pounds of beef,
in a better quality, from _smaller cattle.
VVliat the farmer wants is the kind ol
cattle by which he can produce the best
beef, at the clicapcst rate: and the,best
butter, at the least cost per pound. '
A hearty, well formed quiet kind of
cattle, hogs or poultry. which will give
i.he bcst return for the amount of cost in
keeping, is the kind we want, whether
ibey grow large or not, [stake this as
the true principle for farmers to decide
by in all iheseibings
The wild rage for large foivls illustra-
trates the false principle under conside-
ration. Yet a hundred pounds of the
large chickens would cost. more than a
hundred pounds of the common kind of
fowls. The flesh of the large ones also _
_. is iiiferior in quality.
The same will hold good, entirely, of
T hogs; and also, generally, of cattle, The
disposition of every breed of" animals, has
much infliiencc, in ordiiiary circumstan-
ces, upon laying on fat or flash. Every
A can have without extraordinary expense
.,, .. .--.-
.-.-,r_u,» 7~I}$.J;I“&’.‘Xg’i'E i7~¥=§ :1
ll out an applicatioii to cattle.
2 mal physiology will be better understood
l and the indications of such a day we
‘ shall rejoice tosee.
| " l
' much more difficult to produce a fat. hog I
i from a very uneasy one, than it is froina ;
more quiet one. Tlir-‘re is a reason for
this, and that reason not entirely with-
Perhaps the time will come when ani-
I am not now wil-
lung to join the " wild-goose-chase” after
big things——big oxen, big cows, big
hens, &c., &.c., I look upon it as the last
thing for the farmer, unless he can make
abettcrprcfit by producing guch large
specimens. If a cow which will make
20 pounds of butter per week will cost
more than double the sum to keep her
which another one will that will make
10 pounds, where is the boa.-vied advan-
Now,
we are among ihc number of those who
believe that in all these things the pro-
duction of extraordinary results requires
extraordinary expense.
the kind of stock which, with
treatment, or with the best. treatment they
iage of the great butter-maker?
Farmers want
common
will make the best return for money ex-
pended. For this purpose they want
well formed, hardy‘, quiet cattle. They
want such as at all ages show handsome
and good proportions, will grow and
tlirivc -upon ordinary food, and are gen-
tle and qiiiei. in their dispositions.
iv
(.13
.
\
,-vv- .~¢.v-.v.vv.,v\.\,vv/vAr,.,uvvv.vvvw.,.-..,,¢_..,.~-v .
THE PRIIll'I'ER’S SECRET.
“You can take this case,” said the fore-
man: “ here is a stick—-here is some
v copy; and if you would like a quiet and }
steady partner, you will find this __n:entlc-
man still enough in all conscience.”
The ‘partner’ merely looked up and
faintly smiled in acknowledgement. of the
foreman’s compliment, and kept on with
his work; ivliile the foreman tiiriieil
away to attend to something else.
\Ve worked on steadily until dinner,
as we were in a hurry to gel. the paper
up, without exclianging a word, or even
a look. In the afteriioon I had more
leisure to study the pliysiognoiny of my
ueig_:llbor. He wasa young man of about
three or four and twenty, with handsome
features and a rather intellectual cast. of
countenance. His face was quite pale,
and the raven darkness ofhis hair, eye-
brows. and eyes, made me inimediaie.y
come to the conclusion, after thoroughly
studying his physiognomy, that he was
a hard student during his leisure liours,
or that, depriving himself of the recrea-
tion of books, or other sources of enjoy-
ment, he spent all his waking hours at
the case. The’ latter supposition time
proved correct.
Asday after day passed by I became
more acquainted with him ; and I found
An uneasy cow, ox horse, hog or lieu,
will not only subject the farmer to more ;
expense to keep ii. where it should be,bui.
it will require more food for growing or
fattening; and it isa question whether
it will not require much more food for l
the prodiiciioii of a given quantity of
milk or butter. All this must come in‘
to account before we can correctly judge
of the matter. ,
In the pi‘od'.icti0n of field crops, the
to be
entitled to a premium, for it may be the
most unprofitable of all. \Ve want
nothing to do in a frantic effort to
greatest. crop may be the last one
see
who can raise the largest crop, but by
ilie best crop without extraordinary ex-
pciise.
Another error of the times, and one
which will certainly work out fatal con-
sequences to the farming interests, is the
iiiiivliliiigiiess shown in employing or re- i
wuriling talent. Never you did any
cause or interest enjoy lasting prosperity
\\'ll€l'8\l.lll;‘ service of talent was without
compensation. Vviihout talent in alli-
ance with, and in the service of the agri-
cultural interest, that interest must droop.
In other interests, in every department of
them talent can meet its reward for servi-
ces. Therefore those interests prosper.
The last of equivalents, that the work-
man is worthy of his wages, is :1 law
which never is set at nought without se-
rious conscquences. .
So long as the service of talent, in
the agricultural interest, shall be deemed
unworthy of a reward, just so long will
a mill-stone hang around ihc neck of
our agriculture. Talent will be driven
to ’SL‘Eli its reward in other pursuits.
At present as a general thing, agricul-
tural ailifresses, ’ectures, essays, &.c., are
considered entitled to no compensation.
But who is he who owes to the world
the use of his time and abilities without
No man
those enterprises
an equieaient?
‘Ne have maiclied
where talent has not’ been encouraged
by a liberal reward for service, for a
quarter of a century past. They have
failed of success. They always \\:ill,for
it is in the very nature of things Llzai.
they must. Never will the farmers of
New England occupy the high rank
which ihey ought to occupy, until they
will pay as high a prcniiuni to talent as
any other people will. In these days,
talent is wear in; and in the deparinieni
of progress, it will claim and receive an
equivalent. Where are the agricultural
societies \\’ll.lcll are employing taleiifiaiid
rewarding it’! If they are nu_merous, so
be it. If they are few it sh0\\'s beyond
a question that our agrlcuiture is doom- M
ed to a long day of darkness y--:1.
I have ventured to touch this idea,and
I am willing to let. it die or live, as it
may. \Vhoever wants tolcontrovert the
opiuiou above expressed, shall have our
candid attelltltin A, Comings.
llluso/2, JV. II.
PZcmel.——lVIi'. Hind.
discovered on
planet in
-Another 1Vew
the Lo.-liluii astronomer,
the Szb of Noveml)cr a new i
the con:-iellniion Taurus, about 2 degrees‘
l
south ofihe lficlipiie. Ii rather brigh.
Ler than stars of the ninth
This, planet is the NiN'rii (5) wliicli he f
has iliscovo:-red since the eominciiceineut
of a.<yste:naLic'searcli ll)_ lb-16, and rai-
extraordinary
lll:l:_:lllll‘.l.lL‘, l
ses the number Lfihat
group of worlds bei.\vee’u Mars and .Iu'
plter to tiveniy-seven.
Proposals ‘for an Inlaml, SecL.—The
interior of Australia——a barren, sandy des-
ert—lias bee i found to be _considerahly
elow tiii: level of It is now
pmposcil to employ l3i:il;ish coii\'ieis in
cutting a narrow canal from ihe ocean
to the ‘desert, in distance of about 2&0
miles, when it is expected that the rush
of water would be so great as to widen
the canal and cause ilir: forni:ii's«.:ii of an
the
inland sen almost as large as the Medit-
him to be a singular character. Beneath
his stand he had constructed a kind of
closet, which contained a spirit lamp, n
niaitress with bedding, :1 few cookiiig
utensils, and a small stock of the plainest
kind of food. VVhen the hours for meals
arrived, he would light lllS lamp,’and pui-
ting some food over it to cook, would
work until the rest of the ‘hands had left
the oflice, when he would sitdown to his
:'i'iigal repast He worked incessantly
during working hours, hardly leaviiig the
office, unless to purchase some food or
upon some errainl of that kind. .\l0l‘l‘l-
mg noon and night, when I returned from
my incals, I invariably found him at the
case, working away with all his might, .
as if some great issue depended upon the
improvement ofeveiy minute. I suppose
he slept upon the cot which he kept in
1 nis closet; but as he was always at work
when I left at night and \l lieu I return-
ed in the ir.ornin_g, I could not positively
assert that he did so. I am not very gur-
rulous, especially when em.ployed at the
case, and as he would Lot first adilm-gs
me, I would not speak to him; so while
the fiiu and joke were passing round the
other cases, we w<ei‘e silent as the gi':ive-
I was long in disco\‘eriiig that there was
some mystery connected
that his intense application to labor was
with him, and
not prompted n'ierel_v by a desire to make
money; for if tliere is anything in pixie-
nology, judging from the formation of his
head, he was the very one whom [would
have selected from :1 score for a spi,=iid-
thrift. Occzisioiially his cheeks would
flush, his
smile ovcrspread his coiiiitenaiice; then
eyes light up, and a happy
the smile would go aiifay, his eyes wouiil
fill with tears. while an expres.=i:Jii of.-ad
ness—a|most (lei-‘p{lll‘——\\.’Olll<l seat itself
upon I been
tempted a tliou.-and times to ask him ilie
his counteuaiice. have
cause of ibis, but as he zippeiireil so cult!
and isolated I refrained from c‘oiiie_; .~o,::.-
it is not pleasant prolferiugsynipailiy un-
aslieil.
‘Well, how do you like your iieiglibor?’
asked one of the journeyman of me as
we were descending the stairs one eve-
iiing.
‘I can hardly make him out,’ said I;
‘he appears to be a strange sort of a lie-
iug. You are‘ better acquainted wiih
him than I; how do you like him '3’
‘For my part, I hate him, and what. is 5
more he has not a friend in the \\‘llul'3 of-E
lice. Th-.it fellow has been here for
three months, and he has hardly spokeii
to any one.
bills as he does, and llO.'l[(la‘ up his money
"like a niiserl lizive i-er_i«' little l’l"('llil-lllp‘;
for. \Vc \v0iililn’£ anyuf us c.'ia'i: so
,mucb ifhc \\-'iillli‘l be ii little sdcialilc and
".p€n(l :1 dollar, or even a dime occasiit-ii-
ally; but no——cvery
gets he hangs on to as if he was afraid
the eagle on it would fly away with ii,
Bill ‘
doing llllll out of a live bent piece
he cau’t stay here ion r. We have insul-
ted him a ilo_7eii times; and he luv: I-..-as
spunk than I think he has if he Llon’i re-
sent in some day. \'i'e’li get him into :1
quarrel then, and have ll-llll di.~:cli'.ii‘gi-ii.’
‘But,’ said I, ‘do you know nnyil.-lug;
about his history '.’ lie tl2il_\' have Sollil’
all-ulisorliiiig end
‘ ‘.~.:iii'._\———
uiiiiriii_'__=,
liitlc cbarliy for
is the cause of his
You should liuvc u the
fellow, and ‘taking Cruckct’s motto, “lw
sure yuu’re right before you go ahead.”
‘No, we know notlnng ofhiin; and ll
circumstances areas you suppose, it will
be his own fault, if they are discovered
(00 late, for we have tried often i,-noiigb
to scrape an acqiiaintziiice with him.—
You had not better lake. up on his side if
you do not \vi.~li to llll:lll' the dl.=plea:i:i'c
of the whole ollice. G-sod night.’
1 had some charity for the leiioiv :-.i; l
was resolveil to see
he get into ilililciiliy.
he was very niipopiilzir, and that 1, us 1
him 1‘igliicil.-.‘.-.i;i;i:l
I soon saw lllill.
fell. railier di;-'poseLl't0 make all0\\.'(lllC(‘.<.
erraneau. iothe inculculable l.)t'.‘llt'lll. ofa
va.-‘L extent of ierritor
1: 4--1,.” _i;-;,i_:s-xv-.: .._!'.:.,u..4.a,‘,1,; ,
for him, was eoiisiilcrcil his friend. Mu-
l .
,,_ “'—‘="-‘M ‘Vll0l' 1 ny were the jokes cruclicd ul UUl'e.\’pl:l‘l:C
.v'~x-ru-I:-zus ....L.,__.. , -..--..._. _. _ .,
A man who makes such,
live cent piece he 3
to :ir.:cuni;ilisli, irl:i.'h-i
ilgriciltnri, Elleilpiiiics, tip ‘girls, C:d1I'CH'li0'll, iii.‘fr.---(fistahullisgih iii 18%.
VOLUME
- -- -- '.T==;{;__-.--
l~’"”'_’"“'"_' “'"""_’k"_" "
iplaee occiipieil by us had been diibbed)
Utter r'in
Tlrr.-.=.e liiilo i.lilii;:s ll’-
, \vas_ nir-iiiioiicil, an l'llllV'(‘l':,‘-fil
inrouinl the 0ll’l(‘l!_
l i'l’fl“‘ll H‘--'.‘ 501119. but I was not the prin-
'f"llf=7il C'lIji.‘(‘l at whom tile‘-“e ari'rir.';: were,
niinezl, I i-er-:o!'.'ed to forhc:ii' and let him
llli tilt‘ fifil. l0 :’1\.eal;_
‘l 533.’. fell0‘.v"~,’ said i'ou‘ilj: l.oni;in;_r
i‘do Qu.'ikers llZ't\‘f‘_ camp in.-_-¢m,gS _;a
‘Yes,’ f1ll.~‘—‘.\’(?!‘i‘vl nngg_§,,,,, .u,C._,. ;,,,,.C ,_i
camp iiiizeiiiig 0'.” r flier.) 1,, the’ Qlmkm.
01” “P0” ll‘? H001‘ everv nap be l2il:Cs.’\
. , . ._ ‘
‘Well, said auoilim-, ll-cc 1,e,,m 0,
boarding at the iiiarkct lmia:-"e and sleep.
lustration of it before,’
‘VVonder if they v.'ciildii’t
boarders?’ ilSl\'P.(l the first spealier; ‘I’ll
take in
see if they oi.-ii’: want the rules aixi rep.
ulaiions ofthe ll()lit'~‘€‘ primed; if tbeii (lo
I’ll board out the bill.’
I _9_’lIlllCl'.’Ll at my neighbor to see how
he bore his ridicille. His face ivasflu.=li-
ed and his lips i'irn'ily compressed, as if to
choke down the risiiigiu<liguuti0ii.—-l3iii
he said not a word; I fiiiicieci, lir;\ve=.'ei',
usual.
Things could not go on in this way
much longer, for as god-like a quality as
forb:-.-arance is, it cannot hold our agaiiisi
I
gai.Ziei‘iii; -.-iid p1‘<‘p:'li‘e(l in net ill'\.'pEll'i as
evci'_vi.liiiig. saiv thntn siorni was
a uiriu vrlieii ii. lll‘li‘Si. forth,
3 It wn: F4:-timlay {?.fil.‘l'riOGll; ilicliauds
a were ixiiigcil round the ‘.~.ii7llL, with ilieir
bills in lllI';'il' lirziids, \i'aitiu_r; to be paid
0 ll.
‘Qiialzr-1" happened to he atmie end
of the ‘sioiic,’ and iiiiineiiiaii-:13: opposite
’ As
\‘.'ilS the ‘ob-‘crveil of all cli-'cri'ei'.=,’ and
lillll stood "/lei-'.e. iisiial,
sly wliispeis, wliieli \vei'e ail.»-wcred by a
litter or a niiclge of the elbow, ll?lS.‘3€'Ll
l'OllllLl the groiip. .-is the forcniaii paid
‘Quaker’ the ziiiioiiiit. due him, he nave
\- D
him :1 iii:-.i' l’l_ll(‘il‘ilf‘l‘ dollar to
the Clli.lll_‘__l,L‘. '.l'liis (llil not escape ‘Zekes
eyo, and he said in z-. tone lobe lieard by
all—--
‘If that eagle on that qii:ir‘.ci had life
and I were a State Pri:-:oii CDll\'lCl,l
would not swap places with it, for my
conliiienicnt woiild be far preferable to
being sqne.-:2;-d to d-uiiili.’
Tliis wzis the hair that broke the cam-
cl's ha-:l.'. lVitli the cxclaiiiaiioii you
scoiiiiilrcll’ he made one more boiiiid.
and ivitli a stiiiiuiiig blow l)i'oii_:;‘lit ‘Zn-l-ze
in the flu-‘ii’. L'in:n _j.>i‘l<iii_-gt’ oil’ his coat,
an-:,l plziciiigx liiilisi.-if in It fi;_jliiiiigziii.liiiilc
he iiirn-3.1 in the fl>.liJlll:llt-_‘l,l groizp \‘.’llll
‘[1-'.l:ll'.‘ on ll'.‘)\‘.' you cowardly i‘u?i-.iii=_=.-—-
alon: pzacezilily l
I l:[lVL‘
if
to oll’cr, coin-2 on with
If you C:.1ll‘.10i let me
will inake you do it by force.
l)'.)l‘ll0 your iiisiilis
you liave Zlll‘_\’ lll0'i‘l3
loiig enough, and
them 5’
Coats
cauic oil‘ and sleeves were rolled up in a
I .--aw uiy frieinl would be apt
This (3ll£‘llir'il‘:Z'l3 was sulliciciit.
uiiiiiiic.
to get the \'.’0r..<L of the light, and forcing
him into a corner, I L‘_\’(Il:ll!l‘i!:'i'l-— \'
‘G'L‘llLl'.,'lllL‘ll, mic \‘.'Ol'(l if you please
ii wmild be cow-.irdly for you all ii) at-
iack this inziii; I. will not it diinc.——
Ail-'.l it you Will fltfelllpi. it I have some-
thing here (li!p])lll_‘__“ my Lll‘L’{l:’i. Sl;_*lllfl-
czinilv, that will .-iop ii. lie is not to
bEamc_—lie has only l‘(‘:t“llil.‘(.l an insult.
whicli aiiy of you ivould llEll'C d-_,uie.---
lll.'\Tlill‘.'Ll him l);‘CZillr~C lie
Sll‘flll_L('G’:y_I let llllll
You have all
has C‘Olltll‘.Ult‘(.l liin'.s':l
explain his (3(.‘ll(llil_‘i, :iii;i pei‘li.'ips we can
.
Ila. owes you an
iuake up our qu.'ii‘rc.'.
l explanaiioii—if not yoii, he ce1‘t:iiu‘:y does
l me. And, iiow, sir,’ said I, turning I0
him. ‘i ll--niiiiiil it of yoii as :1 l'l§l'lli.”
5 lie.
: fi‘ii—:.i2i.l,’ said I, ‘lat
it is, and at once put an end to this
.-i.i."ii..-it a l’tlOl‘ill‘lll.
lit‘
L'lli.ili‘l"L‘l.’
l ’\V"’l>-§=?ntleuii;-I1,’ lie: saltl‘ "l 8111 HUT:
l l.ll9}‘i05';‘Ll to lay iiiy prii':ii.eatl‘aii's open to
l
piainlic gnz-3, but I Slll"[‘O.‘~(! ll must for
lcncc. You inn.-“i kiioir, then, that from
mi.) L-;.i~-,;in=;.- _[ i:iii.~si not ou'\y S'.l1‘-pull my
lll_\-‘llli.)ll'.:?l', two Sl$'i(fl‘:=, and
5 scil’, but
il..-._-.,- 5;; all [_i1'i,iill-.:';‘.<, ‘.i.'ln> reside in :1 dis-
iialli. 52:15.‘. .I(‘l>'.liLl :.-urn l.‘llOll‘:;’ilil[ liome
to sun mi‘! ihcin well but iuv l‘L’:‘lS(:ll for
l l a .
<:i.niiiii,:ij lierc is this: One of my sister.-:.
I who is ll-J\.‘.‘ ii bcaiilzfiai girl of sixieeii,
l and the pet of the fainily, has been blind
l
= froiu l.iii‘.li. ‘Nit liud no l‘. pc of ll(.’l' cis-
l"..
1.iC
the
ex‘ iii-qiiiiiiig‘ Lilly of siglii, and
Ci)lliL'lli. wliai we
\‘.'ci'c to aliiilig bf.’
ilioiiglil. at ill:-pciiszilic-i’: of .l’l‘l)\'lllt.’ll(‘.l).-‘
lint r.:cciilly l ll1l.Vt.'$l.’t‘ll ii case sin.-ilzir lo
l.-er.-:-—a yoiiiig iiiaii——\\'lio \\‘£li restored
2 I-'1 -igbi. by an eniiu.-:nt [)lly:lL2ii\.l1 of In-
’ its. 1 li:irc cui'respi)ii.lcil with that phy-
i[>,li.'i‘.‘-ll, and he l.-.i.~: lilgli hopes that in my
This,
_;_;.'iit‘.ciii'.:ii, is what, I have l):3t‘ll here for
F .-‘i.,<'.ei"s case he can effect a clue.
-10 rail.-e fluids ziiiiiicieiii to take her to
_l’iii'i.~:. I love that sister as I do my own
life; I liuvc lzilmreil day and niglit—-lnive
Lll:‘lil‘l\*'(.’Ll ni_\'sell' of inaiiy coiuforis, and
niwiic your iziiiuts and jccrs for her sake.
l;‘=i-.i. i can hear it no ioiiger. - If you are
men you will dc.-;isi.; if you do not, i
3 \'.'1‘ii‘ll)".)l.l to l)i.“.\‘11l'U of the L'.'Ull€l3(1llCl‘.CL‘>l’
l
l “.7 3:1.’ hail risen to his feet and in-urli
iriciiil l.-fill .-:i.i'. As he listenell to
«. '.
u:', ..:
l‘!';‘ -i3i,i.:il:I.-i‘,’ .[ ew.i‘..l 5- =: the inoistiire
:coi:ié:i;;' i.) ll}: :’\'i-.~;; at-..l irlieii lit.‘ hill‘
l .
li;i.;’:i;-.3: iii: :'i'.‘1!p.cl m.:i., :;i..l _‘;l‘=‘~-‘l"“-3
2
}‘(fIi‘.i.li«eir'.- liziinl, ivliilir tin: ears i‘.icl-‘.sC'.l
l(li.'\‘.7ll lil-3' lliizt‘, l‘.L2 rzilil, ill EX \'l‘il~"‘-’ ‘lt”"\’L”"
i iiig wi
ili c;noiion—- .
1' .
-
XX'Xl’i.---NUMB
I customer who weiit hr the name ofZekel
’ 4
l
corner every niglii. ’.l“nai l,--igow (.,,m,,5
1
l
ling on the bridge, but I never saw.‘ an ii-
that he piCli€l.l up the type i"a.=ici' iliim. 3
‘Qilal{€l"|
make out
‘Coni~:‘, icy i
ii-7- iiave if, \.'.'iza=.ei'ei‘1
I’ ER 50’.
you "but told us what
ff»-Ill‘ r.bjl=.ei was we would not have plu-
s; .1 a siiiglc. ollstanie in your way.’
‘I f0l‘.f§lVl: you freely, sir-—I forgive you
,’ said the ‘Qiiaker.’ "
‘And how much have you to raise yet,’
..liiil
'.If'llPS‘.=.
‘ {ii
i 1|‘-.lif;‘i’.l ‘before you will have the requi-
_-.‘i‘i: suiu 3’ ‘
‘Aboui.'one hundred and fifty dollars,
IF llmvc my health, and continue to make
«Tr. Dd bills, I .-hall be ready to start for
[C =.l‘D1)€ in about two months.’
_ You won’: have to wait that long,’
La 1 ‘Zeke,’ layin_~__: the inoifey he held in
hi hand upon the stone, ‘if my week’;
w jcs, every‘ cent of which" you're wel-
lci 13".‘ to, will help you alongany. Come
i I he adled, ‘how many of you will
in av.‘ suit?’
; ‘-.\'e;l, i.here‘s mine,’ said Jim, laying
lan X iipoii the pile, ‘and mine,’ ‘and
’ rnli-.-»,’ -and mine,’ said a dozen voices, as
E'l'l-"ll ll1Il’ld(.l*.9pf.'~>ll,f:i‘l an equal amount, un-
til lllify had qii ":3 a pile of bank bills.
"13;-3i‘e, stranger, take that, and may
i (-llnl pi'o.=pei' yo-ii,’ said ‘Zeke,’ tendering
: ' .-the money
; *-.\T=», :_;eiitlci~.*r-.ii,’ answered that ‘Qua-
l l;v:.-',’ ‘I thank you for your liberality, but
l l c'.—'Inl10i. take yamr money. Iam no beg-
; all I ask 2:, that I may be allowed
I to do my work wlilioiit being disturbed.’
4 ‘Hill. you must take it," urged ‘Zeke,
l
‘~.‘{)ll =llall have in VVe’ve done you a great
I . . .
1 «_»_re win '1 warm ; ‘we owe it to you, and
l
l
w:'niig..\ve’ve abused y0ll—-3l'l(l we liavc
.,-iile, if you don’t take it, it will be spent
is-uzilwe Monday morning, and I know
, iliat for my part it will be much pleasan-
{ let to commence the iveek with the con-
: »’\f('l('-¥.l'~_‘llE-353 of having appropriated my
l m-')ne_v in a sc-nsible way than With ilk‘
l l'oi«_= 3.’ head, aching limbs and empiy pock-
l 9.5. which always follow a “free and ea-
-.
I
l
-T)‘.
; S’-iill the stranger hesitated.
j "Fake it——iakc it for your sistei"s sake,’
s:-_1il two or three voices.
‘I d.CCL‘pl. ii, gentlemen,’ said the ‘Qua-
er.’ ‘as. you :It_V, “for my sister’s sake,”
and I hope to be able some day to return
it principal an-.1 interest." ,
i.
l\
‘Q"i’iaker’ iv:-ft for Paris shortly after; anti
2;» z. few iiiontbs we had the satisfpction
of ize-.ii‘iii;_: [llbi his sister was completely
2':-.-‘.'or.::l to si::n., and that they were on
;l'lv‘li‘ way ll0!ll{‘,
several times
been drawn in
aces,’ and he is now a judicial
fii 2-tlioiiziry in a iicighboring Stal.e—-Keu-
ii'.w..-y.—.1l.zzl‘0'2'(i S/,an.dm' ..
I have heard from him
Hs
i ‘lines have
I
I
.~'ii.~.:'.-a
pl la:-:anl p
T/zc ()'£n:u.s-sirm Cmxilry.-—The fol-
loxgiug is a tl:‘SCl‘lpll0ll, by a Prussian of-
lircr, of the Circassian cavalry, who are
taking pail: in the European conflict.-
ll - says:
“The Cll'(‘ils‘Sl.'l,ll cavalry wears a poin-
te. steel helmet. with along horse-tail
pi nluiit from ii A net of steel-work
112- l’;"¢ i'li_)\Vll from the lower part of the
hi zit. i, prumicts the front. and nape of the
in-'-k, and is loopeil together under tile
c! H. iiude.-riiealh ii short red vest, cut in
ll‘ ‘ Pilllzll fiisliioii. He is clad in a spe-
vli -- of coat of mail, consisting of bright
rli: of steel -inte_rvened. His arms,
lmrei the wrist to the elbow, and his legs
from the fool of the shin-hone to i.he knee
are guarded by ‘bin plates of steel. He
also wears clue pantaloons and laced
Two lung Turkish pistols, as
well as fl. poigiiaril, are stuck in his gir-
};le has a .eriiher strap with anoose
ll_fJOlS.
klli‘.
like a llexiciiii lus.-0, \\«'lllCl'l- he throws
wiili great dex-'-srlty over the head of his
A ’l_' irklsli sabre and a lens:
"l‘iirkisli masks‘. are slung behind l.. .-
ll:-.v!:, and two cartridge-l‘olders acr<‘.- +
'_l‘bs skill with which tl..-.
(‘lrcassians use their weapons is i-ea
‘n-"-yoiiil belief. I have seen them repeal-
edly fire at a piece of card lying on the
ground, at fii’:l .--, I.‘i'.‘ll, \\'iili()'ili. ever mis-
l eii-zniy.
liis llrcasi.
ll’./'
sing. 'l"i::-y wiil pick up it piece of money
1‘.-um the 3-yo-.. lid wliile ezrcciiiiiig a charge
by licnd'iii,;j i‘..e;.i<e':vi=s round below the
lrurse’s lleily, ziinl :-..‘.u-r seizzng the piece
§l_1d“’,Enlyll_;l'I‘?\\' i.li=.-iiisi:l\'i‘s back into the
_l,._g,‘,;L., 'i'.’i:- y ll.‘-l‘!l"l the izlioiccst body of
L-n\’:lli‘y in iE.e '.l‘urkis,h .-ervice, and I
w-.~.i.:l:eil ih«.~.:'i when cliargiiig, attack
i':cir Limit?-li"lilS with u'sal:i'e in each-hand
i:i:~.iiagiii_gf ll:‘.‘ll‘ reins with’ their mouth
iliey will sp;'::i;j Out of ilielr saililles, take
‘<,-um horses,
i::'.:;i and tin)".
’ then jump iiizxo lllC‘ll‘:‘-l’.!LlLlir.‘S again, wheel
:.e.-ound and r«.‘-loud their guns as they re-
in full (‘i2l'(‘l.‘l’. ’.l‘l:c_v are perfect
ibc attack, and few troops
bi-yoinl ilieir
‘..'.'1ll.
iluuliiieii in
could wiili.si~..nd the inter rccklessuess of
ilungcr they evince.”
l “' .‘
E L1?” Sin editor sonicwliere 1'1] the West
lius ’u';:(:Oll'lL‘ -o liolioiv l'!'i.‘m dell‘-’“d'nS
’ - - ' 5-. . ~ .1 ’
: .,._, the 1,,-,,,;..i«_r i.x;i.si:ic.~.-. .v.luui, tor bread,
(2 .,t ht. pl-,.i....~g\~ ;.i sell hiinself to some
. , . . _
1-; lllleiiiul), Id be iiscd
11:‘
a sieve pipe.
',:L:§'='Fll("’l1liL‘-S’. case of absence of
n :34 is that of Samuel \\’uoi'isidc vi’
l iinston, wlillnnderlook to use his rm‘-
;-.n«»~ knife upon his wife on 'l‘l:ank.-gi\‘-
(3
i;:; day, in.-itearl upon the nice rii-'1-‘Y
_ . i
5;. osc she lizid [ll'O".'ltlt:'(l for him. he
{(_~.,.ml his mi-lake \‘.'lll.'ll he got lHl0 W3
:e ;_\.,.lii:e.
«-mil.-he.-e of ii
“Let us i'euic\'e ieinpiaiion from the
-:1 ul yoiiili,” as the frog said as he
rater win 53
.. .,...~s;'n-.:..v: .~‘-ix»: 4%
‘.
r-.
1*
ire lilo
i_l’
, no other way of making amends. ‘ Be-
Norwalk Chronicler