ItGl|EBl.$iN
’ elected expressly for medicinal
S _"th’je£ipusi‘i'jc:1:<a«ii1 ii "
«"1:
‘ qo_lg",Ii,iji__l_i:iii-l ‘ii-eiii :l;i_\-' other
- ‘.ii~‘ths*«*3*
",gsl‘3|.3§.fP
""‘i”-.ira_ .
~-. mi; “Vi.-2'-1--‘ Lil l’nnt.=. ili,‘\V putt-«r-‘.‘x.
I , 'f' -2 in 5:
" hflof me Will. lfilri»
.mcckeil‘With ,1 rlm'c-- lot of apples. 1) ?3cl1"3|-
"near the mil road depot-
___._.;._.._—____
' 1’“_iIl3L*ISl es
...__.___._______:_.__._.
NIIMBEII 31*-3---NEW,
..... _n..._.‘. _.
D Evniir .TIIES]1iA‘1:_l\I0li{NINi(lr, BS1’
SERIES.
-.-.2--‘”":"”_"' 1‘ .... .-_ '
. ‘ .. , .\ , ‘,7, f.
A] ;l7..h‘L. ii li°'“—Ll’[§'..-.
El. 3.-: 1' ~:ivl-:-ia;‘J:l, l;.:i;tor & Proprietor.
"fire ifhst .sm." 5:. L"/'idge in Leoncrdlo
y..,';.1.'n g, on. 2- sh,-re of F. John.
BUBSCRE P"i'-.‘Ei}N RATES 3
‘.-‘;u,,,,.. ,:..'u,4.-rib:-rs i;_v '..'.:rri<-r, per _vu;ir, — - ~ .82 M
do When not paid in rui'a'anr‘c: do - ~ - ‘I N‘:
giy Mail and host. lcli-lvrs do .i-\llI0 as ailiovc
‘allow living out of any {‘:irrirr‘s ivistrict, and calling
st,t‘ne Uflicc for their 3':i[-ers, in au'i'aiwe, - - I
When not pui:l ll'l:I.‘I\'a'lill)L‘ - - - - - - - - 2
13‘ in liberal fell-.ic‘i.m inuile to Clubs.
50
00
ADV’ ER'l‘l.§ll\G RATES.
' ~. ~..,lnl’il‘0.!. ‘.‘»Illli‘-'».’\l' z-- is. -if Ei.'i-.x-ier, l iiisertion 3 7-'0
la .-3 -lo ‘ do *-
-:~o lo in in ' -io- 3 do of
-.- nu.:l;i, for can -l2A.l'iilCt). I-.ereu.t'ter - - - -
- ..‘L‘-; il‘.1-Ar:-iser.-i. iU\l..lCl.(‘ll to their own legitimate
3'5-fl.l|°3ii..ii.er1=quare including pnper, per your 1
-3 ‘i_~‘orI_Iging ‘.3 sqrs. -t:iu:liug zulvcrtisement do 1
Nut‘ Column‘ per your, subject to 4 changes _-
.-‘us -. ul or lvjilitiiriiil Nbticeq, per sqr. each insertion I
' Cuticeri. its--4-l itinns .‘\'«*. cl:-Irv!‘-‘ ‘I? ‘l‘V“"|'fl"‘-
9‘§§ iii‘
00
00
00
00
00
S
If It ; ll‘-. 13')!» Hi“! .
-\, ‘\’\. H-’ .. '\/\ ‘--
e ; :.‘:e.‘:‘+a..‘-i-:=,
attorney and Counselor at Law,.
v-'.5I"FICE OVER .M..1LLORY’S STORE;
. Nos-walk, Conn. '
-0. S.~I'erry,
’:'t't.oi'Ic“y iiud Counselor at Ls!
. Norwalk Conn.
roa"si3ib: niiws ,
ROOMS
»' _‘C"'V,c:_l"'l_').‘ G; N. Depot-
- , — .V'i()R\l/':\LK.
"'I’a‘,i‘ke‘noss es
‘V-ii-rants)!‘ to please all G iozl Jiiuges
‘ O. 121:. K. LOCKWOOD.
NORWALK, CONN.,
flgN.U_l-‘.‘A'C"I‘URI1lRB OF
ssssr mos & corrizii
“ %acr.i.°—:ss:39
AND IIEALERS IN
Slaves. lR'angrs. "Furnace-s, Cutlery.
Britannia, Porcelain and Wooden
Wareland Kitchen Furniture
' tit general, Pumps, Sheet
‘_ Lest!’ 4' Lei:/I ,Pipc,
Crockery. Glass
and C/Lina
I'V-4’!-ff’.
§*._.'.“$-..'.';,".'. '::.r.. -‘. ; : .
=:a'«Trs. time.
K
4:5
..___._-..._._:__.__..
—.«-. .~:-_~w-I-—-. ‘gm.-
Uail. CIose.v--W:- < ‘ .40 .\. .\i._, 1.45 P. M.
I 7‘ ' " EX , .»l:':' .\. 31., 6.45 P. 3!.
Urn‘! Dm.-—~—Wi:.~<r. I0 . .‘ .\i.. 8'1‘. \l.
" . M“ ~E.\'3T'-, 8.230 .~.. 11.. 3 r. .\l.
R. A. i"l'll.LlA.\l.‘_s', l’. M.
.§'l.€‘.‘,Z' ..."""‘..
-KS3"-5 ‘
. QLD inv'ite_the attention of this an»
,- ., _‘ fine ,]é|gHb0fTHg community to his vs:-2
Sui‘;-,’k‘iii'gooils,‘ I~O"\'.;l‘I_'-ll‘ i-'1-glitimm are weekl:-'
;,;mfg yn,y1.;,_ '-:.:»m‘i::-is. . -:..;ll 4:=.-mi -general in-
so';sti_n_r_:nt‘-r3t' ' '
‘ . - . i ; ‘.-f¢.)i{l'I'lG.\’ A53 }.}=Ti‘i‘r'.S'l‘lC Di"tUG.%‘.
-. s.oiec.bed .~v'iiii til; -
,l;‘._-ctuhieli tliu 3‘-M’
flé Cll0:C\. ~~.‘i- LIA) Ul
.~;~.i-.-, emit from I"~
mi. 'l‘i'.ll'l{(:i. will alloir
‘;_ _,_' '1,’erf'.uxim-by,
iucinding. Liibiu’s o.vtr:u:t.- of-all kinds, cologi.--
ugh}: in"; variety 0:’ styl-. s, i-tc. His stock «.
~>'~- “ ‘I-‘mrnsr .\fEl)lClNES,
~ cot :' an-' immen.--2 mi-iety, principally -‘z
mic gjiulhich have gained a l'L'p|l$ftl.i0ll RIIIOII;-‘
‘he ”,¢9[¢,,_.~g¢_1 are valiiable medicinal prepsra.
01:. would invite the attention of the ladies t-. . -.
_«. --‘§is"<:"“' V :F'-A N c Y G 0 0 D s.
.-.g*Ty"h"i¢‘h‘u'ci.i‘ ‘too iiuineroiis to piirticularize, ah!
I iflil’cli’fi'ir Taste, and elegance are beyond all r‘.- ‘
'7u'lry7-iiiv this vicinity. ‘ .
‘-
. Very particular attention is paid to prepurin;
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS,
,.";|~ gupplying families with pure and unmulte
,,,g.;.1 medicines. ‘His prices will compare fa-
vqggbl with those of any other esteblisment.
' ’ Liquors, Scotch Ale and Portei
use.
- Ii-.a'ue"!Viiies.
at-——.
H.:=1;i.1
‘-Q_l£.i0}’1"1'!,’§I_N"G' S '1' 9 8 4
1
' EI5ro1irie}._or.of this far i'z~.inaed cstablis'r-
l"I3'llS,.:q‘.\Vt')-.llIl i forin tile iiiii-.ib'-_t.:i..xt.~ oi'N01'wa‘ll:
' 'g'g.l_ llfljfli I" -,5 to-"'-.~_ tint he his nu imiid ii. goo ’
' ‘czvlioftlllfa-i ,-if 2-';i" -19. ‘X’ "iv-ri
he is .'i“.lVl__il!,_."__Il-' “ ‘ ' " ‘ ‘
My-.t,lIl-I ‘,'~;, 1 '
t.‘,.l!ill
tug‘ 9'!
QB]-;-in him to i"iir-ii.-ii t‘ '
“Ede than those uz" ls-.::;-' -’&:i‘i:'i'i~;‘?;cc posslblycaii
¢'|fi¢t£'m,i__r is all m-1:1. zisi--r any own >ill’)‘.‘I“~’i
fimi, 0IIll_,fiflqIl_c'ltl_\’ ‘s ‘rwiirr :r1:1«l-.: : ~ '
guy, faiuitl at -')l-ll‘-3|‘ .~=tur«'-5. I il:~.=.- ire ti l:irg:;
’ ‘ lul'«." i:iNi’irwalli
p._-.rcli'n.<.~i' llils 21 E»--ttvr .i.<.—toi'tiiient, ts
'. , I‘im -Ll.\‘:: 2' -c':ivi:ig_r «l:iEly;ii_lditio:'
.1-,v I -r;;-.- .1‘.-.1 --ml! 3'-‘lt~(;trllI stock‘:-
s.
in :‘u)"" I have :1 good 3.’-
* "=-.i'ii7.~liiii.,~j €"}m)v.ls. em‘.-
=: aihr ., :’§uspi:nde‘i-.~.
- ‘ Lil other ,=,'<io«l>
. .2;-j -.-.0!‘-‘P.
out an-'1 i'l*l~'l‘.’, to order '
mi ;.;,m-tunricn; All good-
Er=--l. Ur cut free of:::-
the__j1“p;,-,i|g§4?l'.-rr l-‘I AS
_.\-|c_[i)§:
vq_.‘§)_‘ ".'.’}.’l.l'i!l’2':'.liF-'
up ‘best :IIfI'-Fill’-‘l'~"""‘l
u¢iI.£I5‘l-f<)- V
' S-or-avails:
._ ;.>;*.g..«;.-nu F0!‘ Sale. _
.,i -‘ , ‘f’ it ‘l2 acres of Ex!
g'- c,.‘?H’:tARI.1flll)d aa0t1Rlinion Hill, one I
- ‘S ~. d 1- t i.SouthNorwslli
«"i'.'."iilf»°§'.r‘.l’.§';;§i71‘=L"'i.fill: ‘law--Iiing no---
._ .. . , _, , ,_,
'u‘,,,._,¢ur,3ag._- Imus»: .\'c. 'llii place .s we].
. . .. . .- -- From the
;:i'.I’IP.il. raspb-‘rr ' R._~~I1‘- -"--It - ‘V .
.,l,‘,,,“,=n'¢.ig my wit -iisive View of Long "bud
Sapiuld aiidtlii: zidjd fllfli‘-' °°“'"'r7'. Tms prop‘
er‘! is:.o|f«:re«I:'for much 1639 W"! I“ """"" ~ ""
_, aitsjwuer is about $0. !'=‘m°‘i° fi'"m the pl“e'
7'!-‘or mother particulars. cnuuire of IRA Foss,
3360
iii as.
and Paper Hanging Establishment.
HE subscriber has taken the Store recently
oc-cup"l_cd by Messrs. Rsudle dl. Plutt, an
has opened’ an extensive and general Oil, Paint,
Painting ind Glasiery Depot. Rouse, Sign,
Plain andornumontal Painting, Gliding, Mar-
bljng, qgg'lghg,,.lc., done with ueatness, cheap-
ness and "dsi.-patch. Also, Banners, window
shades, designs, &c., skilfully painted to order.
lie will also has on hand ii general assortment
of Paints, Oils, ,_ which will be sold whole-
sale or by.tlie pot, with the loan of brushes.-9
Special aftention ‘d _'to Paper Hanging, dic.
lly a punctual ful llment of all engagements,
and reasonable charges, he hopes to receive a
share of public patronage. ;
. ‘.. " GEORGE MARVIN.
Norwqlk, Aug. 9th, 1853 tfl5
. NORWALK. HAT. !
, Cap and -!‘_ur Emporium. ,
THE subscribers having removed to No,
2'Skidd ’s Block, would say, that they have
just ma e very large additions to the former
stock, of new and fashionable goods in their
line, would now call the attention of the public
generally, to the great advantages which they
are enabled to offer over their competitors in
Norwalk.’ Oontlningtheir whole attention, to
this one branch of business, they feel that they
can make purchases find secure a much better
quality'_'of'goods, than those comparatively
uuacquainted with ‘the business. We have
now on hand a tine assortment of Bus, just
suited to the season and the wants of the coin-
munity,--For further particulars, just drop in
and examine for yourselves, at No. 2 Skiddy’s
Block. hfainstyeet. BANDLE & PLATT.
’ ‘ Not to "work upon the
R_a‘il.f'Road!
‘ 7' _ But toxpflurchase their
At the CHEAP CASH..STORE, of the subscri-
ber, where ‘ti saving is made sumcient to pay for
ten'nif_1'ci§.travel. ‘Call and prove the truth at
GEO. W. SB-lITI:l’S.
South Norwalk, Aug‘. 2d, 1853. ;
NCIWJI1‘ BIVIPORIUIVII
PROVISIONS, FRUITS,
Vcgctahlcii. of Fish all kinds.
Ohms. Oysters, «Inc.
As good usthe market affords, constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of
ALLEN, MEEKER do CO.
fl‘ Goods of the above description received
Iaily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
aim most favorable terms.
Carriage fianufactory".
At South Norwollc. .
i- ‘subscribers would announce that they
E. v. ii. clsiriiiiszrsais
MIS(‘ELL.';NEO US
CATALOGUE.
Barn Door Roll:-rs and H:iii,r:ci'i-'.
Dish .~(.~raper.s. Scraper.~ for wood 51: Stone-
Sush Rollers.
Chain Pump Reels, 6 and 8 arm.
Pump Chain.
Wagon Boxes, 2 to 6 in. in sctts.
Carriage Bolts.
Tire Bolts.
Boring Machines.
Twine, Paper.
Mason's Selves.
Carriage Bows and Bands. ‘
Lace and Damask.
Enamclled Car Cloth.
Window Sash, all sizes. - ’ . '
Patent Clothes Pins. '
Well Buckets and Wheels.
Glue Pots and Kettles.
Malleable Castings.
Six barrel Revolvers, 4 and 5 in barrels.
Single “ Rifle Pistols.
Game Bags. &c... &c.
PAINTE-R’S MATERIALS.
white head, all qiialities.
No. 1, or snow white Z-inc.
“ 2, silver “ “
“ " brown stone
—«
0’ if
It 4‘
Linseed Oil, boiled and l':ii':’.
Spirits Turpentine.
Copal, Coach and Demrir Varnish.
Putty and Sand Paper.
Chinese and Ainericaii Vermillion.
Chrome Green and Yellow.
Paris Green, dry and in oil.
French Marine and Imperial Green.
Burnt and Raw Umber. Terra de Seinna.
Litliarge and Red Li-ad.
, Drop Ivory and Lampiplack.
Crotouaud Busiiwell’s lilctalic Paints, for
out buildings.
Pumice Stone. ground and in lump.
Window Glass, a. large ussortmeiit of all
qualities and prices, both French and
American.
'iisiuc:_in.'i'imaL mruiiimirrs.
Bush Hooks.
Garden and Railroad Wheelburrows.
Corn Shellers. single and double wheeled.
Fanning Mills.
Manure Forks. Bstchclrir, Harper, Whip-
ple and Ilarriiigton makers.
Hay Forks, various makes.
Horse Hay Rakes and Ilarrows.
Plouglis, made to order to suit the various
kinds of land in this part of the coun-
trv.
Straw-and Hay Cutters. matle by Hovey, the
most approved kind.
Road or Ox Scrapers.
Ox Bows and Yokes.
Bow Pins.
Cow Ties
Crow Bars. ~
llsv Knives.
Farrier “
Ox Baskets.
Scythe Stones and Rifles. &c.. &'c-.
“rsfisarzmz 3:16:-r:-3‘ .\\ .::_~>.r:-:2 ..u»n; v ' ‘J; in». .-.-.u2uc=é;~;s'r.;w:-.iv.v
huge made extojisive additions to their Carriage
«:<'actory,andn‘ie ‘now preparedio execute all
orders in the line of their business, in the very
best manner and otressonable rates. All worl:
ioue by then-will be warranted, and they on
tonfidoiit, that they can successfully (:(lIli[)‘-".:
=:i'i‘_.h any other establishment in the coiistruciio:
Qtasteful Carriages of any style.
Repairing, will be done as Il~;I'L‘$(!f0I‘(‘. m-ni
.y, cheaply, and at short notice. Casi: will
be paid for all kinds of Carriage timber and
.-Lock. -
» QUINTARD. SMITH & C0. lyl‘;
s'Vaubcs.Joovclry. Silver and
. PLATED wane.
AM happy to say to the public, that my
new Jewelry Store at No. 2, Skiddy's Bl’k..
: still in successful operation, and the very lib
. ral patronage bestowed is proof positive the‘-
goods are iiold very cheap.
. Ishall open on Monday in addition to my
present large assortment, another much larger
-took tine ‘Gold and Silver Watches, Watci.
g.Jhaius,Seals, of keys,liidies’ ear rings and pins,
finger rings,‘ &.c., together with a large lot 02
1’ ankee liotions. ‘
' I will sell Gold Lepin Watches 18 carrot ca
sea, for 520
_Gold Anchors, 13 jewels, 25_
Silver Patent Levers, _ 20
“ ,' Patent Levers, full jeweled, 25
“ Anchors 13 jewell. If
H ~ “ jewels, hunting cases, 1.‘
“ Lepines, 4 jewels, warranted, :-
" ‘i -" '4 "ewels, hunting cases, 1:
.\nd all other"Wstches in proportion, chaim.
.9313, keys, rings, &4:., will also be sold les
than csn"be bought in Norwalk.
Silve'r,’,spoous made under the direction 1-:
is L. Cfarl:--warriinted pure and fashiouubl. .
Plated Spoons and forks in any q_uantit._\~
'-iands.on_iely engraved. Knives, scissors, _pori
riioniemrazors’ tea bells, $0. plated and britaii
-iio. ware, cake baskets, custors, doc. _
A Watch repairing, engraving on spoons, com.
plates, rin , d:c.,,wlll be done by Mr. L. Clark
vho given is undivided attention, and the cm.
taut increase of watch work, engraving, joi
sing, &c., is sure proof that the public apph
=-Late his skill and punctuality.
. 0. S. CLARK.
Be sure to’ call at Clark’s New Jewelry
.tore, No. 2 Skiddy’s block, sign of the r» .-
vstch,
N'o:_".walk, June 24, 1853.
New Oyster"-Saloon.
_ --_ ' HE subscriber would I'CSPl3Clpfi1ll_‘_
-_ inform his friends and the pub
lic generally, of this and the adjoin
iug town, that he has titted up in hundsom.
.:.ty!c and opened, at No. l Skiddy‘s blocli.
.-Tu Oyster and ltcfreshmeiit Saloon, where mu;
found at all times" fresh Oysters, which will
be served In any style desired.
Huts of every description, Almonds, Cok-
-"ie_s, &c., &.c., lgept constantly on hand.
Imported iegars of the choicest brands mu.
-‘found here. » ’
Ills has also fitted up in sumptuous style .
.-vie second story a Parlor for private parties. flit,
_.I_3l share of the public patronage is i‘espec!i'iii-
-.y solicited. R. S. BUCKNAM. 15
A HOUSE AND LOT,
of about one Acre,
- FOR SALE.
- HE subscriber otfei-.~: for sale, upon i‘c:-..-._n2: -
ble terms, a Iloitsc and Lot, Sllllullfll ll
silver Mine, so—callo-.d, in the town of i‘.’ev.~ (‘:1
, man, and 2h miles from Norwalk Bl‘i(lg'4.:. 'l‘! .
House is newly built. contahis 5 liirge rou:~.::-
-ind 3 bed-rooms. attached to which isiun «-2-
iniuse. contaiiiiiig 4 rooms, cellar. on-,.. Are.
The above property will be sold "U-l'_\" low -1‘
on application to A. GLl'];‘.-l)l‘J"~'l' 4’-
.)r STEi"l:Li""- ii ‘.’.-'\'i_' l"
New~Ciinasn,Snvei-Mine, sept 21, 18:325.-if .
Limo.
100 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
‘ Timber and Lathe
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350,000 Plastering Latlis.
50,000‘ Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Picl-rets just rec’d and for sale
by THOS. L. PECK.
- South Norwslk. Aug. 2. 1853,
Cash Paid fbr Sowing work.
ANTS,Vests. Coats, Drawers. Shirts, d:c.,
put out by Mr. Pryor at Norwall-i,near the
Union Factory, and Cash paid on delivery of
the worli to him. ,
Good Sewers can be supplied at Norwalkfi or
South by AUGUSTUS JENNINGS.
Jul;.lr.‘llo8. cm
llll’-Z }ll"l‘.-INK
.\.‘\'.‘\'. i I~=.,.L‘.i‘u5~i'l'
¢.x'r.~rit .‘: a.-z- Q .5.‘ a.._u -‘.-1.1..‘ 2. 'u'.' ing 3
LO)iA.\i "l‘l’lti{ would amioiiuc-.' to the
people of Fa:i'liel(l County, that they have
recently niade n n.r_v lnrge ziclditiou to their
former stock of WW1 .7rl'(1r.’e and Fashion.abIe
RIEiADY-IVIA_DIEI .
0i.0“fiiiiiG!
for men and boys, which wi 1 be sold on the
Cheap, One Price Cash. Syslenz .'
and all who are in wa.nt of a good garment for
=i little money, will find it for their advantage to
call at the ./‘Vow York Branch Clothing Store,
where will be found in part the following artl-_
cles with prices a.fii.\'eI_l :
500 Frocks and Sticks. of Broadcloth,
Doeskiiis, Tweeds and Fa-ucy
Cassimeres, from '
1000 pairs Points, of all shades and
colors, for Laborers, Mechanics
and Business Men, from
‘.500 Vests, of new aitenis and de-
signs, all varying in quality and
price from
$52 to S12
lto 5
75c to $4
- —Ai.so-— '
Bosoms, collars, gloves, sus-ponders, shirts,
nooks, scarf.-z, liaiiclki-rcliiet'.-1, slioulder Braces
-in short, every (ls.-script;oii of Ga-ntlnm=n's
.f-‘.-zrnishing Goods. besides many other articles
:90 iiumerous to meiition.
N. B.—Every article ‘will be marked with tin-
.owest Price on it. with no ('t:_-vizition. and we
.lefy all competition in regard to Prices and
Quality, as many articles will be sold than the
zleth can be procured to make them up.
Call and see under the Conn. Hotel.
THE NEW
Gash Store ! !
3 now .sp..-n...-«.1. One of the best seasons
_ ble s-tack":-' of
Dry Goods .!
‘iv:-r offered to the citizens of Norwalk, we sr
.ow selling for ~
One Price !
to all our customers, upon a new system,ot' the
CASH DOWN
‘rein eve.-r_vi.iouly, for ev.-rything. which pre-
’.-'t.'lltS the possibility of any loss for ourpaying
-41(rm13. to make up, as well, as the great loss
.-. extra clerk hire, &c., consequent upon the
ri-edit s_v.=teiu. We therefore announce tliat-'we
will tell Goods Cheaper
'h:iii any (Yrs-(lit E.vta.‘/fishnzcnt can sell.—“ A
-. ord to the wise," die. l’LA‘i"T d‘ NASH.
.‘v'orw(ilk, May 29th. 1853.
‘$53.,
VI i'.5.‘:‘. l‘l‘l'.‘.‘i{IT~.i ‘r.:i:: r.-nioved bur _,‘.‘;w-
.L. }'<.- - - 'i1'.w’z.-‘ try . "' ;‘,Z.i.~v.’:.r12.'-1:1 from ha-r
".1...--'.2i1ii’.=. I-lziit i’; ‘ u l-'.m:z'n.z or:-1' im-
I‘-l and IIo_vt., in
-- lzfppjr to re-
' < 1 ’ ’ l ‘.;,-1. wliiuli
.-:i.- '1.-i.-(‘ii in i'.l~ -i':1ll_'.’ ‘ 14 . - pa,-st 3'5-;u-_
i". S. .\lis:.~' i". tin--_;u~‘. r--i::r:..«i irniii the City
with :1 l:ir«,-;i- uzui C'.=lll1il"i‘ :.~'-'~a2*€;u~ iii’ of Milli
'..-:',\' ilumls iii!‘ i~:ili illlil W"‘.t: r llnl}.--_ in \\'lltCll
-‘~-- zvoulil iiiv-iv t2'u~ mt.-.~._.t (vi r > l,;u1ig-,< oi
-‘II '-Vail.‘ Ii~'l(|l" piiiw-,li:i.< nu 1,. I-.-_
aim. !’\i? lt~"'Z’-.
W'.._i.i' u--00.03
From .‘~'/came; C/u./o/tee.
L.»\i'€('.'rl-I lot ju:-i rec:-i\'e«l from Auctions:
zi very little iiijiiiwl by wiiiiri‘, among them
are Blk. Freurii (lzissiinere Paiiits, very fine.
Snttiiictt and Cold Cil..‘l.~.‘llIlt3l'L‘. Pants.
Satin and Silk Vests.
Blk. Frock Cnat.<_. extra line.
Sack Costs. over coats, lYl0lll~iI"V _iacket.=i, fine
wool iindnr .~‘u:'rts, fine line.-.n collars, black and
laid zilpsccas, wool in;-,-rain carpeting. ii large
ot of Muslin De Laiues. MOULTON, Jr.
Wes=.‘.pc-rt, Sept. 12th, ISL’-13.
FURTHER NOTICE. ,
S the Books of the Estate of WM. OGDEN»
. _ deceased, are in the hands of I’. W. Joxss»
Esq.. and all accounts not paid to him on or be-
fore the First day of November next, they win
he put in suit. without further notice.
6-39 SAMUEL P. RANBLE Adlliulstntor.
v‘
our
"The-r'e"is the"coininon ledger for them all ';‘t
...... N... ....,...-...,. -/!f9A,~ - ...-.- -a. -.~»-vw ~zuv.-
_ ‘From the ./llbany Slate Rrgicfej-.'
_l')id’st ever ask the insect tsttler what Katyroslly did
ererlastipg song of “Katy dldf,’ No! Well, we have,
and here is its answer : ,
The Katydlcvs Answer to Katy.
Oh, Katy, dear,y_ou know you did, at uiidnight’s
silent hour, ' :
Steal softly through‘ the‘ moonlight, to this my
pleasant bower. ‘ ' -' '
And here beneath its vines and lcsvu, blush-
ing roses hid, ..,
You met the man you love, Kate, you did, you
know you did. I
And here you leaned upon his breast, his arm
was round your waist,
Your hand was locked in his, Kate, and when
he stooped to taste
The nectar that was on your lip, how gently was
. » e chid ; _
You loved to hear his whispered vows, you did.
you know you did.
The moon was in the sky, Kate, the stars were
watching ‘there, '
The gentle breath of summer night was sport-
ing in your hair:
I listened to your words, Kate, though soft and
low they fell,
I heard them every one, Kate, and if I would,
could tell.
But never fear me, gentle one, nor
, thought or tear.
Lest I should whisper what I heard in any mor-..
talesri . _ “ B
I only sport among the boughs,'snd likes spir-
it hid,
I think on what I saw, and heard, and laugh out
“Katy did.”
I see among the leaves here, when evening zo-
phyrs sigh,
And those that listen to , my voice, I love to
mystify, ' ' V"
I never tell them all I know’, altlio’ I’m often bid,
I laugh at curiosity and chirriip “ Katy did,”
I would not’ make you blush, Kate. your inno-
cence I know,— ‘
I know your spotless purity is like’ the virgin
SDOVV. , .
And yet‘ you'd better‘ not, Kate,
think you’re hid,
Stealto my bower by inoonliglit as once you
know you did. ,, -
altho’ you
get?‘ The following lines are said to have been
written by the late Daniel Webster, at London,
in i839: , . _ . » _
" If stores of dry and le,sr_ned lore we gain,
We keep theniin (‘lie memory of the braiii; ?
Naince, thiugs,=aiid l'acts-'—\'rhate’cr -we knowl-
3,.
ecl ge ‘call ~ ‘
And images on this cold surface traced,
Make slight impressions, and are soon cffaced.
“ But we've a page more glowing and more
bright, 1.
On which our ’fri<-ndship and our love to write ;
That these may never from the soul depart,
We trust them to the memory of the heart.‘
There is no dimming-no etfacemcnt here: ’
Each new pulsation keeps the record clear;
Warm, golden letters, all the tablet fill,
Nor lose their lustre till the. heart stands still.”
MAKING SHIRTS FOR A, SIIILLHG
Or, Misery and Mugnillceuce. 1
in c. 1-. HINCKLEY.
, cnarrsn ,1.
“ You have really done yourself much
credit, Miss Delaney, in making this shirt
‘ii is just what Iwanted,”saidiMr. Saint-
le, the proprietor of is large. furnishing
store in a large city, to a young woman
whom he had employed to make one
.-hirt. “I had heard that you wer‘e'a.g_ood
sewer, and am satisfied that you are so.
I believe that I told you if you made this
one well I would give you a quarter of a
dollar. Here is your money. I .wani
this shirt as a sninplefor others to work
by, but csiiiiot atforii to *0 us much as
iiiai any more for nun.‘ 13 them; they
inns: be done for a sli"i'liing."' . = « .: :
W.ih a look of asioni.-ahmenttlicyoung
woman turned 10 ‘save the store, when
Mr. Ssiiitie reiiiark_ed-— . - ,
f; If you want any of them to make,
youcaii have iiiein.”
" 'l‘iiauk you sir, I do not wish any."
When the young woman had left the
store, Mi. Saiiitle called the attention oi
ius assistant to the superior sewing on
the shirt,-and, laying it away in a box on
ilieslieif, "said to him—-- '
" if any new bands come here for work
you can sbowt em this as a sample, and
say that we require our work to be done
us well as that in every instance."-
The outside window 'ar'riiiigement oi
Mr ' Saint|e’s store presented -3 bflillalll
array of fancy cravlts, collars, shirts, and
other articles usually to be iound in such
establishments. Around the inside, and
upon the shelves, the stock indicated: ei-
iiier a very extensive custom or ‘an:abuii-
daut amount of profit. Iii. the ‘show of
his establisimeiii, he was. aidodiby all
that art or «he industry of others Icouid
‘prixlnce. 'l‘he gay and dasliiifg-figiireu
‘silk neckercliief is'uii'g jauniiiy i)‘e.~ide the
ienr be-dewed liiiciisiiirt, the onethe pm-
duct. of the siikworni and the other that
of ine.w.ork-worm II was a snddeniiig
uuiiirasi ihai, Willi.‘-ll presented itself" ii-
ziug. siurn--, iii the lirilliaiii gouiis a:.....mj
:-ill(l.l|I lllt: l..aci.r.iud heart which beat
uriiiioii the flesii-case ofiiie propneior be-.
mud iiie counter. Mi. Sainile was a
..-lOlli.. round-faced man, who seemed to
and did, live upon the ‘! fat of the land."l
He had no cares of any great amount, ex-‘
cepting those of making money, which
were as much as he could well ge.islon'g'
with, as they alisorbed liishiiiid day and
night, and iiaunied liimcvcn in liisdri-.,a,r1is
His mode of business i_va,s to give as little
as possible for making , his shirtsgaiid,
to get. as much as possible when he "sold;
them. And sometimes, ‘when he found
he had a weak. defenseless haudworhiug.
.. ,‘,‘."_“"‘ rr
A. iB“Y1NGToN,
u one s.
... -...;,
to make such a stir in thoworld and glvcoccisioa for its‘
waste ii .‘
‘is work from ill?!" for nothing, under
eplea that it was not. done as it should
-F
~ ‘be. - He was. in fact, a man of no soul,
sordid, mean. and childless. In order
that he might not be altogether without
afriend when away from his wife, he
hail procured a poodle, who whether
from instinct.or iiabit,_was as cross and
iii-grained as himself to those who work-
ed forvtheshop. In return, he was treat-
ed by. Mr‘. Saintle to every luxury which
the nose of dog ever smelled or tongue
lapped. Just as he had put the sample
shirt away in the box, a woman poorly
though cleanly clad, accompanied by an
emaciated, sickly boy, entered the store.
Walking timidly up to Mr. Saintle, she
inquired if he had any work to give out.
“ What kind on asewer are you 9 Can
you do good work 3 Because, if you
can't, you needn’t come here. Can you
make as good a shirt as that B” said he,
at the same time throwing the sample
down upon the counter.‘
The woman examined the shirt, and
then replied-" I think I can sir. W but
do you pay for theml” " We pay one
dollar a dozen."
" With plnitcd bosoms like this ?”
‘f Justlike that one; but you needn’i
soil it by turning it over so much. Do
you want any to make?”
" I do not know how I_can make out
with them at that price. However, I
will try a dozen."
“ Do you know any respectable per-
son who will guarantee the return of the
material to me? Where do you live '8”
After getting her residence, he remark-
ed that he thought he could trust her,
and handed her the Shifts to make.
Whilst the master was treating the
mother in his brutal way, the poodle was
likewise showing his teeth to the son,
causing him to cling close to her in ‘af-
frigiit. The poodle had been attracted
by the toes of the boy, which were stick-
ing out of a hole in the upper portions oi‘
his shoes, and so vigorous was he in his
assaults‘ that the boy more than once
thought his toes would become the prey
' ,_«_~f.the__eneiiiy.
1 Mrs‘: W’-alweri. for that was her [name
ii_iOi{ her son by the hand and turned [0
place. she did so Nil’
Sainiie remarked that she '-‘ had little!‘
save her boy home wlii-‘ii she came zigaiii
as rfhildren wei‘e very lr()ub7e.~.ome, and
aiwayskept his dog barking ” Glad to
leave the company of two SUCH bruies,
"size was soon in the street and on her
way home. ‘When she arrived, tliere;
with a heavy heal L ~he sat down to make
sliirtsfor a dollar a dozen.
leave the
CHAPTER II.
The searching cold that riots in the
winier’s blast and bowls around the
household, seeks rude tenements for a
revel. In the rich man's house it has no
resting place; but through cracked
‘panes and opening chinks, however
small, it rushes spitefuiiy and chili. To
pinch the check of want, to freeze the-;
blood of penury, and to rack the frame
of poverty, ll. enierswiih its icy breath
wherever they are to be found. Acting
in tiiisispirit, and Ifiiyliig no remorse,iin.~
se.arch,'ing'wilit"er i not was rushing tliru’
a" broken pane in_ihe miserable room oc-
cupied by Mrs. Walwert. The dingy
curiairi which hung from the Wil1(lu\\—
frame offered slight resisianci to its en-
irance, and ever and anon raised up it.-
rcsistiess folio to admit the chilling intru-
der." The fading cuiidie, the last of a
pound, was fast drawing loan end,whic-ii
event was hastened by the wind, as at
flickered the flame with its passing
breaili. A few buttons are to be sewed
on, and Mrs. Walwert will have finished
the dozen "shirts she had received from
Mr. Saiiitle. At her feet, with his fee-
ble head resting upon her, knee, eat her
.-on". sick from ovenexerfion at work;
he had been an invalid upon her hand.-
for weeks. Beside him. nestled close
with‘ tl'ie‘-folds of her 'moiher’s dress to
keep her warm, :1 daughter sat, turning
her little‘ wakeful eyes up io her mothers
ai'in‘tezv,sis,‘ as if seeking some notice
froiirtneir glance. It was'in vain she
bad urged them both to go to the thinly-
covered bed that "was made upon the
floor in the corner of the room. They
chose to share the spot beside her chair
rather than the bed, feeling‘ lllSlln('.IIVelY
that to‘ beinear her was to be nears
friend. "
"‘ Ain't you most ‘done, mother '.’” said
lllhll’ Mary.’ "I want you 10 talk to
me, and tell me about how the birds
('i|lll£‘.S down from the good man and led
'Elija“iifin_iiie wilderness. I‘w'ish ilnem
_ plgt‘0n.2~‘ iliarfly about liere could carry
-caves of bread, in their A inoiiilis, and
would llflD}.__I:lH sum-.4 inure "to us fur I'm
.<u hungry !"
"I am sorry you are lmiigrv, my dear
but,if"'you'wiii try to forget ‘it until to.
moirow morning. I Wfll get you some
bread and some cheese, and then we will
have a real feast."
" Won't‘ we, tliough? And Billy
shall iiuve_'a big piece, because he's lar-
ger than me, and he gave me a piece of
his bread day before yesterday."
Yes, the day before yesterday was the
last time that foodhad ‘passed between
tlie lips of Mrs. Waiwcri and her chil-
-dren. Nearly, two days! It is a short
for him. he ‘did not hesitate oven to get‘
timo_.undor some circuinsiances; but
‘soccer, did you ever 30 two days witl:out_
3 ‘flibspaper.---thatch to Efotzil Ejleius ant ginicrcsts, Chiiiiral guicliigtuti, £itctat'iIri, fiiilitits, ilgticnlturc, Eiltcgztitics, tip firts, Qihucatian,
NORWALK, couiv. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1853.
food, and feel the agony and gnawing
at the heart which accompany it? We
, have, and we do not wish our worst on-
i emy the pangs of such a fate. It is
‘ well enough for those who never feel
| want to moralize over the suflerings
:'of the poor, to remark how much
" they must endure, and how deso-
late their situation is ; it is only
when want and hunger stare them
in the face that it can be realized. The
long and dreary hours that roll around,
the utter hopelessness of succor or aid.
the desolation of feeling, the pacing of
the room, and vain glances at the crowd
who rush along the street, with the hope
that some one may read in your eyes the
story of your want.
Mrs. Walwert had not only the era.
vings of herself to care hit, but her chil-
dren, the darlings of I er heart that she
lived, worked, and endured for, were
starving by degrees, before her face.-
The miserable pittance she earned by her
needle was barely sufficient. to keep them
alive with the strictest economy; Ind
slie saw-vno escape from the impending
fate which hung about her. The rest
which she required to renew her ener-
gies she could not get, as every hour tit-
ken from her work was so much lost to
ma fund which, with the straining of
every nerve. she was now. able to get
together weekly. Should sickness over-
take her, which it assuredly would with-
out some relaxation of her work, what
would become of her and her children?
These were the thoughts which were
running in her mind as Mary spoke to
her, and the sound of her voice caused
the tears to fall from her eyes. _
I “ Now you're crying again, mother,
and you'll make me want to cry if you
do so. I woii’t say I’m hungry again,
mother, if you won’t cry, and I’ll wait
ever so long after to morrow morning,
if you want me to, for something to
eat.”
“ You shall not wait after that, my
child. I shall have these done to-night,
and to mormw I will go to Mr. Saintles
and get a dollar for making them." ‘
“ A \vho'e dollar, mother 3 But wont‘
you be rich ! We can have some coffee
ms-n, can’t we '.' And Billy can have
Soillr“ meat. to make him strong. You
said, if you could afford it, you would
:11-t him some, and when you get a dollar
you can afford it. Mayii’t I wake Billy
upaud tell him, mother? He'll be so
glad !”
" No, my dear, let him sleep ; he will
feel better for it.”
Thus little Mary continued with her
pratiie, every word of which went to the
heart of her mother, until she, too, over-
come by hunger and fatigue, fell asleep
beside her mother's knee:
Now that there was no human eye to
see her, the tears ran rapidly down the
wasted checks of Mrs. Walwert, so fast.
indeed, as to blind her eyes, and prevent
her working. We will not attempt to
describe the agony that was racking her
heart at that moment. Tears, the com-
panion and friends of adversity, brought
ihai relief which their presence inspires
and Mrs. VValwert again roniinued her
work. But a short time elapsed, and
the dozen shirts, for which she was to
receive one dollar, were finished. She
sat a few minutes after she had comple-
ted her work looking down upon her
children with an inward prayer that her
Creator would not desert her in this bet
hour of extrernest suffering. A few mo-
ments sufficed for her to lay the sleeping
children upon the miserable bed upon
the floor, and, as she reclined beside
them, the last flicker of the candle disap-
peared and the room was dark. The
morning sun, which had but a few hours
to wait, was shining bright upon the
face of the earth ere she awoke, and,
when-she did, she was glad to find tier
children asleep. Folding the shirts up
In a bundle, she quietly left the room.
and proceeded to the “ Gentleman's
Furnishing Store” of MI‘ Solomon
Saintie, where she was to receive the
miserable pittance of one dollar for ma-
king one dozen shirts.”
CHAPTER III.
In a splendidly furnished parlor of his
residence, and in the enjoyment of all
that success in business could purchase,
sat Mr. Solomon Saintie. Beside him
was his wife, a woman much too good in
feeling to be the companion of so soulless
a being On the floor, near the heater,
my the silky canine. who received more
vldeuces of kindness from his master
than did the human beings who wasted
um-ir health and strength in making up
«he various articles which were for sale
at his establishment. Mr. Saintle was
looking ver the auction sales of dry
goods, in order to find a chance to pur.
chase additions to his stock at a cheap
rate, and afford him greater profits than
he could have from a purchase at whole.
sale prices from nine merchant.- Whilst
looking over them, his eye seemed to fall
upon the one which interested him very
mucii.
“ I see,” haid he to his wife, “ that
Goinuon is to have another auction 8818
of linens this morning, Which Wm 139 3
good chance for me to speculate. Imade
something handsome out of the lot I
bought from him some time since.
I *‘ Don't you think. ‘by dear. you ought
when you get the material at i bargain?
You will make as much asif you bouglit
at wholesale prices, and had them uncle
up at cheap rates." ‘
" That’: very true ; ' make samuch
you can’ is the motto of the world, arid
I'm not going to be bciiindhsnd in my
profits, and‘ ‘let some one else reap the
benefitsf '1' would tau, by such a folly,"
" But youdo not consider the ainoupt
of labor,‘tlicre ‘is upon a shirt, and the
small amount you pay for making it.-74-
Nonc of your women can make more
than a dozen of them a week, and one
dollar which they get for them must be
less money than their actual wants recl-
ly require." ‘ '
“ That is‘ their look-out. Many pay
but eight cents apiece. and some only six:
and, as it is all tho trade allows. I sin jun"
tified at having my work done In. the
price." , , ‘E
“ You may be justiflcd by the trail},
but will your conscience justify you!"-,-
"Of course it will! My couscipfie
justifics mo in any of the usages of I ._e
which produce me‘ money. And, one -
thing. if I was ‘to employ womc'ri’it=li -
or prices. "others would ‘ iitider‘s'cil"' .
and thenL_I éounrnoc hold‘rii'y‘ paints n
the’ trade." ‘ ;— ‘ - '°' ‘ ’" ‘j
“ You have ‘made ‘money ‘ciiougli ,
try the experiment for some tirncint last.
and I am perfectly wiliinglto fotcgoso '2
of the luxuries we now have, in order ,0
test the matter.” '
" I shall not give you occasion, I
sure. And. as I hnve"oftcn' before told
you, I wish you would not mention the
subject to me again. I: will not aid:
my course. -I have ‘determined to niche
money in this world, and make nioncyll
will." — ' ' 1
It was exactly as Mr. Saintle had said
in regard to his detcrminaiion.- Be say
nothing before him in his way but mone,v-
maliing. He cared not how many
wretches served at his work, so that he
had customers to "buy." He knew ' t
for every victim laid in the grave th ,
was another ready to,’ work. ‘starve.
die, andbe alike followed by another.’
It, never occurred tolliiui that the emaci-
ated and trembling" females who glidhd
in and out of his establishment were ~li._ii-
man beings, in whose veins run bu
blood, although ihiirsud watery from
want and fatigue‘, yotns good blood intlie
eyes of Divine Providence as tho licctfed’
well-fed stream that coursed through
own unfeeling frame. .
The wife of Mr. Ssintle liad oftcutinics
mentioned the subject of « the forcgoipg
conversation to him. but could nevcrget
him to alter his determination in rogird
to it. But, as a recompense to her ' x
for the injury inflicted by her liusbn d,
she would always assist those whom s_ is
found in want. She did not‘ feel’ at lib-
erty to inform him of licrchsriticg, as site
feared it would cause —him to stop liar
supply of money.- It is due to his char-
acter to say‘ that his own household were
not sufferers by» his money-making pic-
perisity; aithoughexactiiig ton cent *in
business, hew as lavish to: fault at home.
After a pause in the conversation. Mr.
Sainiie, who was still looking over the
paper, uiteredau explanation of impa-
tience, and, taming to his —wifo,,cxcisi‘m~
i
ed—- . .
i“ What a‘ stupid set of men those prin-
ters are! In the list of pews sold in
—-Church ‘yesterday. they have made a
mistake both in the amount paid and in
the spelling of ‘my B3199. Which.» if, {M
corrected. will deprive me of the,ad’vun-
tags I expected to gain from the pfur-‘
chase. I must go to the office ‘andliavc
it corrected.” A S A" I 1
-' Why, what possesiicdrycu ’_to buy a
pew in "that church, my door.’ was
nntthe cine we have in I)r'.——-’sc'h‘urcb
good enougli‘?_"’ ’ '0 _’l S S I i
“This church, I find,'is going to ho the
fashionable "one." and Iywaiited u phw
tliere. Kind, besides, I had another
ject in view, which the st'upid’pi‘iiiticr,
without he corrects his error, has défd,nt-
ed): ' ' " ' -,
" Whatydid you give forit!" _
" I gave nine hundred dollars; but the -»
newspaper have put the 9 upside down,
and only "says six hundred. But I will
have that made all right,or stop my sub-
scription." ' "
Mr. Siiintlc “had put, his "hat on, and,
as he finishedtlie sentence, he loft the
newspaper, he ordered the correction
made, anti" in a few moments was behind
the counter of his establishment. _ A»
short time after his arrival; two’ young
men entered the place for the purposcof:
purchasing some shirts. After tlI¢Y hid
examined a greater portion of his stock,
they settled upon the pattern Whichlthey
liked, and inquired the price.’ ’
“ Those shirts," said Mr.‘ Saintlc-, "“'ure
worth two dollars audfifty cents apiece)’,
A whistling uoisc through" the tooth
by one of the young‘ men.'expressivo of
surprise, greeted the-remark".
"It may seem‘ high to "you; but I pay
fifty cents apiece for making those shirts
The work on them is all well done. In
is not like those sold elsewhere, made
for a shilling. Look at-,_ t_hc_worli Y°‘“"
selves; you-can -soc; the quality of it.-
I do sotompioy any but good hind! 0|!
uiy.work." .
ex. aft.---fistuhliiiphi in isigu. I» .
house. Passing by "the" office of the ~
AT Two DOLLARS ran aliiiwu--IN-ADVANCE.
. F"
'
voI.UMI«: 1,iXxv:I.--NUMBER 52.
to give a little more for making your bill!‘ "wor(kins,iisliip,_,lWr;._ ' was cxcrci.
singonc of his_' inst; h_s_’;‘nae. Bo had .
‘learned that would go 3 gnu,
ways in making u purchaser: Ind ho --
wss oudosjvofiiing, to "make _ his present _,
customers believe so thought 35.0”
8°“ iillses ofscwing in order to induce
them to buy. I-‘lsttorod, Sciatic
"".'*‘,8"F‘.‘-° T".°“" be 09-. 9!; the Mrs.
,"‘“.' P!i41f.°.= , W -1 d6i9ii"ef" zh.--him.
and ordered’ thom'unc'u§‘ [;i'._ bonding. ,'
hon-9. . ‘ ..
Whilst tliosc cutomeu were in tho .
store, Mm. Wnlwort had entered with
the dozen shirts which she had just In-
iohcd, and seated herself upon the box.
awaiting their exit. SIIQ took the box
in preference to a stool. from a hint which.‘
Mr. Ssintlo had given her. in no mini‘
msuner',"tlist ‘f the costs, wore placed in
his store for customers; and not to ho and
by everybody who might take a notion."
She had also isarnod from him not to do-
livcr goods or roccivcf payment in tho
proscncoofa customer. as it was " sonic-
thing which was not allowed, (I it into!-
fercdiwith the business‘ 6:‘ “die sum."
when, in reality. this only :5»... was
that 'bc”'nii'gbt ho‘ by himself when be
bullied his hands. and also to prevent the
pride ,‘ lit p3id"for"'m'Ikiug"' from being ..
known '3 buy';or;‘;" Thefseliiug being
over, iiififtlié biiyors" li's'viug left the shop
Mr. Ssintie iojoiod at Mrojivaiwezi. us
much” not to ' she might up
prosch his" "and present
her With"i ilifidout ind sbsohod
air,‘ siib laid ‘list ‘biibdloiupon the counter.
ana,.=&>§o*sea it, reasoning in’ i llllld. low
‘tone. that" she was glad she had got
"through with tlidii. is any were a great
deal of trouble to make." Without heed.
ing hér "the" ‘shirts out.
and, ojpuiing thsm,5sprcad"tl_ichi out one
by one on the counter} not in bad ex-
tb_cm' closely, lic‘td"ok’*iip ouo,snd
lioldingiti -‘ zowuaiiilui: ‘wuiirm in a
rough manner. o'xcl‘siuicd-- *
-no-you ‘call this ‘shirt ‘well ‘mad. 2-.
'I'hcrc'~s-iiot" a child in the‘ city twclvo
'ycIri~o!il no: what could 'put’bct'tor work
on unuruua. ssuiiisnbt sowed up
it ill." swan ofl’ort;'li’é ripped an
scorn down some diotuuccnnd, throw-
in’; it on the couutclrfcxclsimcd, " You *
needn't expect to be paid for" '-such work
as this; if you will be disappoin-
ted." ; I have I." gnu 1notio’iiz to throw
them on your IIIIKI you pay
me f0t‘IhOmICOliIlC."= I 4 .
Poor Mrs. Wslwsrtbhosrtssuk with-'
in her. The elated with which
one entered the. shop, in an hgpegf ".3
‘getting her. p|'y—poor rocognpcuc. u it
was for the =lnbor.dono-—w'oro replaced
by those of thcmost bittor despair. . no‘:
starving children, what could she say to
them; when she went again homo? How
could she meet thsnnious inquiries of
little Mary, and-bow tollvlior. that anoth-
er, and perhaps tbutnnothcr day would
roll arioimd before the luxury of broad
would pass bcrnsouth-?' »5I|¢ could act
endure: the thoughtof tbosdisuppoiutmsut
she must carry with her. to her bomc.-,-
Without any fixed purpose in her mind,
she turned from the counter of Mr. lain-
tic towards the door. _ As she did so, ho,
told hot that she could havoc dozen more
shirts to.do,.if they wore donclwcll. ho,
iW9'-lid pay her fortlic of those.
Half inclined, to accept the work. as is
held out a hope of n-future. something.
the liesitaicd, and, turning her syn, from
which tours wore.-gushing. to Mr. Suiutlc
she rcuiarkcd-- - . ._ :
" Neither my children not myself have
tasted food for two days. if _you think,
its money you deprive mo of will so you
any good. you ll’! welcome to it. A were
ciful Providence, will not suficr me to
starve.” ~ r ,
Beforc.Mr. Sgintlc could recover from _
the confusion of the words of Mrs. Wal-
wcri put Ibo was out oi tho door-
A slight-fg_oliug_of shame. like a blush,
ovaneqocgt .a_;;;d flgpt, passed over him,
and he who; about to call her back and
give her. the money she had 10897 unit"!
but tliomore mighty f.scl.i||8' 0‘ !.V.I3i¢0
, ,..,,,,, mg 3.5 plane,-and bocsiculsiod tho
chances of the incident boingn dollar
mm in the profits of die. I|.I7- .
“Juan,” slid lit {C III! clerk, “ IIII
in... ma uhirtl up to Annie, andtoll hot
‘,0 ggw up the seams; when they
come down, sends half a dozen of them
goth: yopng xusii who just left his ad-
dress. . ,
'l‘hi.s_ €001.05. Mr. 8-int!-.3 il tirrins up
a scam one in which he had become
quite. so seem froin the truism! in
"’hi.°..l.|:i!!'v had Ptlcfi.-93 tit.“ ii" “"7 "
..h__uii_l_s;_ ,lic,lisd working for him. The
dams! done. in the W "'7 "*8"
so -light. indocil. um lift-01.: mi-mm’
work of Annie was all that VII 0000930‘
r_y.to mnke thoin IIIINO.-_ 7'0?!» W‘ “'
prcssiou of his face whim ens-sod in ‘hi-
opncipu, in order to client his hllidoout
of man labor. it would 00-8.! that it If-
ifordcd him 3!!“ Pl.'I'“":'. 9.9.539". “W
look of terror and despair which it was
invariably’-nict with. ~ Conipuuction. hon.
csty. or fail’ d°!.“Fl~‘ .W.9!0..-gttrihutu that
, never. ove shy, t'ouu_g_I=_tlicni_soIvoo
catering bis. h,ssr,t; if they did. tho
evil that ,x_o,vo,ll,o_,d , _ those would
have immodintoly tbcn,i,._out so in- ,
,tt|Id9I‘I. -with that a row.
dy s,t.mclss___n,m,ou who is well. dreucd.-'-
.-W508 M!-= W01-,"0" 100 "'9 911°7-
their vim-
Norwalk Chronicler