Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 21, 1854 · page 1

' which are too

I ..-wlilry-tin? tll

V ,;V_Vq,fno,,,c,,__‘ V])(Vm’[,'i'o|_'ge,l to call at _t.heC-lieap

' .-\n(l::a,ll ill-ller ‘Watches -in 'proport.iou, chains:

’ . 'y‘i1onics.',' ‘razor.’
I his w,3I§: ‘?“.‘“’

 ’-¥l~“*- "

1, , .$’3t%nre.,=N<.3-‘ -'2

 

*—,—_j

_...___._. .—-———-

PUBLISHED

it clam

 BYINGTON,

AT Two DLLARS PER A.

 
 

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.--.-sun;-1..-u-..:s«n-w. -t..,_. _ ., k ‘m_ _

NNUM---IN Aocr.

 TUESDAY iroufduc, Br

nitln. it. cs.-.-cslat1ispt in 1

B00.

' ’ '..';c
.

.43".

 

 1{.§iiig,,ap¢r,---fittnteh in ilutal iisfns mu lliitertsls, (fitntral Qluttlligentcg. flitemfun, ‘gflnlitics, ggrimlture, fllzclyanita, tip lgtls, film:

ENU,M;BfEE§25---NEW’ s



Lr



i... ll. nvrncranfinitor armpit...

'(ijfireV West Sula 'th¢'VB1'l'dge -in‘ Lef)V;ilVVh:v“¢I7s
I Emjd,-';;gV. 0:‘-Fl‘ store of F. VS't. John: 

srTnsoa1P_*rroIv RATES}? '

 
 

. *3-v Subscribers by Carrier, per year, -. - -t .82 00 ,
_. .2 When not paid in advance do_ - -.-c- '2 .30 
E;-‘ I-{nil and l‘o~*v. liialers do some as above 7 - "4 -’ '
' 'l nose living out of any Carrier’s District. and caning
at theflfitce for their Papers, in advance, .50
Vila-=.n_n,:at paid in advance - - - - -‘ - V‘-‘-00.

3:-3‘ .\ liberal_retViuction made to Clubs.

 

ADYER'I‘]SING RATES.

One Square, 16 lines or less, of Brevic.-r,«l insertion 5 75
do do do do . do ‘I do 85
-in do do do ._ do I30 ‘ '1 00

Per month, for conlin\mnce, thereafter - - - - jl 00

:e.;rl._; &4i’\'er‘[;_'-jerG_ restrict;-Id»’to'their ownlegitimnfe ,

‘L.-.1.-ixiess, perflsqnare. including paper, per year 12 00
se averaging V2 59:.-1. standing advertisement do If} 00
(‘me Column pr-.l"3'£‘;l1'_, subject to it changes ’ - 6_b 00
Special or I-Editorial Notices, persqr. each insertion Q 00

u Litus-.1-y Notices; Resolutions, the. charged at above data

uusmuss‘ claimant’. V
 V, “i. I‘. i"_oé'i'I§, , ‘
P Attorney and Counselor at Law,
um“-I_c2: ommz .ir.u.Lo12r-.s- .~.2-roar.’
-V VNorvvulk, Coll]:-_

'1
o

»'\"\'

lo; S-*‘I.',errv- ’
Attorney and; Gounsclor at ‘ Law
 =.. - Norvvtltk Conun. '

:-ions Ans:



 

" .

3‘; l K _.s 3.‘!

j ' ’.o%gp, 4.1.3;-'ivf.1')¢-‘pm.

 

V _ L i-k.*'*"c'*‘fr'|',='.:Ve's s e s
iI{"tz:,ra7zte.i to ]'2,le(ise‘.all Goal In-ages

C. at 1:. -ex. LocKwooD,- ' ’
NORWALK, CON1\'.,
sxaxnracrununs or

TIN, SHEET IRON & GOPPVIIR
 f '

- no m:.tr.uns 1:; .
S.’oi~es, Jiitmges, ‘-_F'zomaces, C'zz.t(er?/.
B;'itrz.21;zr7a, Porcelain a7nrl II’ooden

IVM-e, mad Kitchen F1¢.rnitm*e -

in geire;V'¢z.Z, VPu.m}2s, Sheet
T.ea.zI 4- Lead Pipe,
‘ C"/‘or.I.tm'g/,V Glass

wad C'la.2'7za»
IVare.

’t

Iliorwalk Post Office, '

 

' I Hui} élllgses--iV'nsr. 7.40:1. IL, 1.45 v. if.
4 - —~ ‘ 4:. .~. .i.

— E..ts'r. 8.45 .t. u., 6. '
I,Iuc——Wns'l‘, 10 A. .u., 8 r. .\f.
“' ]'l.tS'1‘, 8.30 .1. .\x., 3 P. .\f.
R. A_. WIL_L_IA_.\_IS, 1’. M.

. ...1I«}}z

. -V‘

......z. ..:_ . .-.._
' ‘v .

. W. E. BISSELL. .
‘’ OULD invite the attention of this and
W the neighboring community to his ,V11-“I
stock of goods, (to which additions are weekly
being 1ua'dc,)’comp1-isin g a full: and general«=¢S-
sortmeut of *. i ' '_ .
roaurc N, '.t~.\*n DOMESTIC DRUGS.
selected wuh tltesrsg,~eg’;t:s%%-it care. 3.llll._l.'T-93.1 the’
l,—e;;. whicp the. '=-¥I0§Y: 10.l‘~l.i _m*l.“l.*T—_‘5l W“ ‘“I°"‘l'
lie ~li:;ss use -a- 0.l.!m_c.e Sel¢°l.l.9"- 0-‘
. rcrmmary,
Including Lubin-‘s extracts of all kinVds,cologne
wt-svin*ev‘Ye!:l¢.W‘°‘ s.v.-!s§=.¢l°- ._l!ei.S‘°C'* °"
““”" " "‘P‘x'frlNr .uEnrcI.\_u-zs, , 
‘Comprises a.‘n"im_r_ue.nse. variety, principV_ttlly of
articles‘ which have Srillllfd 3 "“P}"_m.l9l’.”’.’z’.“°“3'
ll?-" s‘='o.:>.I_-e.~a.’rn >.’ai!v+‘-2l¢= '1"-W"-H‘-z-“-1 P-V‘?-“"**‘

.N-’?:"r'*:oui«i invite. the attention offheladies to
15, l=‘.-\NCY Goons.

,numerous to parfimrlarize, and
.w-.n=.e1i.fox-‘utstié.§in§[..é .sis.n<'?é*.ar**~ lwytind all “-
 " wtitaa, _ - T» .
very,_pggr,tgipgg.g-tts;cll9n:As tin.‘-sl preparing

_anveto:-t‘t*§;Tl?BESCR:Pt‘IL.is

 

 

‘W,-,‘,;§,,,,jy1,,Vg.j'§mi1ieg.with pure and 11niuln1lte- _

mt.--(1 r'zicdicrrri=..s:""IIis'fu‘icbs will compare fa-
vorably with thoseof any other est-abliérnent.

 ’ lam-.e.W1nVé§:,'Liq\1ors, Scotch Ale and Porter,
.,,V,e-',,,,-5,]: e_1(p1‘eSsl.Y‘I0l‘ medicinal use.

 
 

:('3'h0’i¢e’:f8_!,!Q'>s3.1..‘1‘.°_._§°;d. T9992 .
' ‘I *‘c“-r“r1t's'rS.; o.f_G.ii=een. and Black Tm-~
_ Ursa‘;-é’i;ii«_i‘frg;ts, ,Wfli'-ranted to _plm-‘-;

--r----* , ,1; ~ 2 
Cloths, Cassimerea, .&.c.

.... n just,0p'(I,nefl-Vfifl. spleudiuf assortment
of.Cloths, Cdassimlfi“-‘S, V“-‘lilngfil £YC--,—§*?l.¢‘(‘«l’»-

,1 'Wm, Speciqj K-gfm-page to this market, all of

”_E. -h -V-Yin be‘,;’,-fijcfi-. made up, in the neatcst,

§:ig‘5";e moist fashionallle styles, at the short-

_ 'Ca".éh Ta‘

 

Iluiltlingv: .;:f _ .

_ ’ Marci: '-‘W1. »__ _____,_____ _w____g
¢::‘a;‘i€‘i-rTér'gi5?‘lf,t_’¢?pjt?!3e§t.9rY,
‘ .l3RI.I1.P.-EUR’? ~ I ;

,, gm-,3 ,_;‘-“,4-ygsjhppsVb:‘gV,e.(}(l|'l§hfllll-ly on hand
h audfor sale. Wholesale and It:-tr-.il.
Top lltrggies.

Na Top, do.

" tt'n«r-.i).'.- .- 5:‘ ., .' =1 .
' ‘{1};-,-’V]1g,l'Vfi0:\l{Zi\§::i.yyv, riiiftl _“:illfotli’.:-‘1- s‘tylcs of

' sold 'a't‘i.l1e lowest rria

I

,-

- -. . --AVING taken the building «moving

. ‘n'.‘.‘=.'i..i...,‘ mating: 

ncss of‘ C ‘Evans. the sulxscriber is Drew‘.

ed to move,

.__u] orders addressed to the subscriber, will

meet with prompt attention. V
1y3-l C II TUBES, Norwalk, Conn. =

I = - seasonablc - .V

DRY GOODS.

HE Subscriber would return his thanks TOT
T the very liberal patronage with which his
Store has. been favored the year past, and hopes
bv a constant attention to‘ the wants of the
finding-public and by a system of fair and bon-
orable dealing, t0'l'etuil_1 liis‘s_hare__ of trade for
the veal‘ ensuing. -His Stock_comprises.0t. all
times a choice and varied selection’ of fashiona‘.-'
ble and scasonable Dry Goods,'ofevery quiility
and price. He’ is confident that purchasers
will fiudcvery article purchased; at,-.Vhis store,
equal .in,quality, and as cheap_ in price’, asgcun
be obtained ‘else'whct-e." Particular attention

'. d.evo.fed to-the 9-:lé.ct~i0n. of-. Cloths. Yestings.
8:c., for Gentlemens wear, V which _will be.

’ 'rk'éf.‘prices. . -' -
IJEII. 16. ,;_‘v‘: _

aud Paper Ifangi-izg’ E.I!‘&bIiahMenf.:

HE subscriber has taken the ‘Store recently
occupied. by Messrs; Randle &. Platt, and

bl.ll1g..Graiuillgnélé‘-.;d9n‘§ Will; .!1¢sstness.chéar-
nessfarid ,d'_é§patch. frilso, ,VI}apne_,rs,' window
shades: designs,‘ &c., skilfully p£iiteE‘~'Zto‘0r;der.

sale or by t—hc,pot, with the 'loan'.of brushes.-
Spccial 'atte'n,'tio'n paid to Paper "Hanging, ,&c.
Bya. p'u‘.11‘ctiral”' fulfillment of="-all‘-engagements,
and reasonable. charges, he-hopes: to -receive a
share of public patronage. . 

’ ’ “ ‘_ j GEORGE MARVIN.
Norwalk,‘Au'g.‘9th, 1853.‘ I ' ' tflti

NORWA L‘K,.llA'|‘. 

3 cap and Fur Emporium. .
. 'l‘IlI-I 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

line, would now call the attcntionofthe public
generally, to-the great advantages which; they
are enabled to offer over thei1'__colnpetitors in
Norwalk. Confining their whole attention to
this one. branch of business, they feel that they
can make purchases and secured much better
quality of‘ goods, -than those comparatively
unacquaintcd with the business. We have
now "on hand a fine assortment of HATS, just
suited to the season and the wants of the com-
munif.y.-—-For further pm't'1culars, just (lro in

Block. Main street, RANDLE dc PLA'l."l‘.
NORWALK muromum _zV

 

PROV ISIONS FRUITS.-
_._V.o5-otubies.-'0I ‘B ‘sh ultklnds. ‘-
’ Glams, Oysters, &.c. V
As good as the market ._affords, constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of
ALLEN", MEEKER & ‘CO.
E‘ Goods of the above description received
daily, and for sale at \vl10.l.esale 300 -lieitlll 011
the most f'avorable terms. .

W“ ‘A; rrousn~aNn~1.c-1-,--
of _ a._b.out:-One Acre,
FOR SALE. V _
HE subscriber offers for sale, upon reasona-
ble terms, a. House and Lot, situated in,
Silver Mine,.so-called, in the townof New Cn-
r.n.:s:1r.~._.'-\.r1.sI..i-'.&_mils§..fr'ern Ne.‘-vv=.=i,1j; _ris1g9.~.. ‘The
House" ’ri_c'wlV_yr'l7_r,ilt, cdutains 5 at-gc rooms,
apd .,'3;];gdV-jxgqijrs, attaclied tao-wl1i,ob.‘is pn out-
'-hbu_s‘e,’c.onfaiuiug 4 rooius, cellar, &c.,- &c; .,
The above property will be sold very low up-
on applicatiou to A. ._GLENDEl\'IiVG, '
or”. _ V. , ,;VSf_I‘EPHVFN HYATT. ’
N_e,w—Can-aan, Silver-Miue,Vscpt. 21, 1853.—tf 39

. ‘I333-19.9 V

100 _.E_bls,., of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.

“ Timber "end Iaaths
5'1‘ S. 0'17. '1'? 15‘.-0.3. W -9- L K-
{l50_,000 Plastering Lathe. ,.; r
. . 50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber,
. 10,000. Pine Picketsjust.reo’d.a_nd for. sale
' ' 'i‘H0.S.

by . ..
South Nor-walk, Aug. 2. 1853.


W‘ 

 
 

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[.iglit'C5rria2jr-s.' 4.‘-V:Ill'Vlif‘|_4‘lVV"l_‘-"'\'§*'ll"i_"“‘:v t ,
;m1_c0.‘.ir. ,\i M 03,. 2_-.;.%,.;z_rq<.l_ 95' ‘J1 ‘-’P‘-‘* -

\ _ , - .. .5 A . 
W.atchcs.3cW6'1PY.--31W..°", "'5
' l'l..*.\.'l'|~3l"lV W.\.I-H‘). , V .
.s..\1 1-. ~-:1.» L ..ilI}l:i .r"'°“.’: T“ 3"’
:3}.-ml?ll'\‘)Sl.g’l7l‘ ll.‘ 2: S“'"‘_-dyyfi. B‘ .k'’
_ _ ,-col;-«f‘1il"6per:ttiou,VandtheY¢‘lTY_l‘b‘
é:z"::.l pan-..nu_-_»_-o. l)i'§l0)\’f?(I is proof positive that
grlollh art,-.~nl{l vs-r_'v (3l;_'e_€rp_. ' . , _

' all, m_‘._t-u on" .\‘,c.ri'tl.j__,‘I in- a_.{ld_if.10n to my
1-,, ,i’i_~.r';.':.,5It. ':r,fa'.-ri_i:ti'11V'c'r’t,'t.’,‘another much larger
_;VEV,,Vck fine Gold and .S_il_ver Watches, Watch
(;g,;,ip.-1. Sérnl-*-. of lcey.-,la'«1ies’ ear rings and pins,
,",_.,,—jer-’ riugsi, -s\'.c., mge.tIicr wii.h'a large lot of’
y’,r,}1k’¢'-.c i\'nI'_.mx1.~. ' * 

I will S*.-'“ “W1 l-Ppiu \\'-niches 18 carrot ca-

 

 

 
 
 

,. "s.-.39. for V _ 5520

‘ V ’(,‘-,olil'Auc_hor.=, l3_p:wr-ls, 25
I Sjlvm‘ l’:‘tl0llI- L(‘:\'Pl'\‘. 39
.. .. , Illllj(‘.‘,]'(}\QQ” 25
ghops l.3_](-.\\,'I-.'i".~‘,' '. ‘ ' 12

‘ J§<.*"i.l'4¢.l-“~:f¥.““."l11g cases. . 15

nes, ljcwcls, warranted, ' 9

It 4. jewcls,ll11riting N393" 1.,
'W;_ ~ .6 3' pin" 3,’ 330., V-will also be sold 7,
‘lhli)ri!’clt;r1ybl: bofight in Norwalk. hm
.-: S,,V,,';n'.~§poous made under» the direction of
Mr L; Cl,ark—warranted pure :_:ud fashionable.
"pt-,,‘,¢,,';a' Spoons, and forks, in any quantity
hands-)xoely'. .n‘gI'_‘-.W°‘l- K““'°S~ ‘S°L‘*%0I'8. port
‘ ' ' ‘-s;"tca- bells, plated and hritan.
baskets, casters. 5.50.
epairing, engraving on spoons," coffin
‘ ‘gs, ’&c.,_wil_l be, done by .\{r. L. Clark,
,‘,,e'V,q' hisifiiklividcd attention, and the con-
‘tcaiit inc”rease of. watchwork, engraving, job.
'{,=,ng, M3,. is sure proof"f»hat the public ‘appre-
ciate his 5.1‘-i." ?‘“d..P“l‘-.0-tiiillil-7‘
-1-“? '~= 5 1- -" O. S. CLARK.
_ Be-- mm ~ to call -at Clark's New, Jewelry
" Skiddyfs block, sign of the red

 
 
 

._p_
.1 '

who 3

_ ¢‘;'9,[e.h.r.{—‘:‘- '
N¢.;-w.a.lk.—-

f.”.I‘»..”K§En-rt. t au«i'ce;iiéiii. in I ’
~ ~«““ I ~ 3’?’’.~’.' G. nomms too.

_ .. -_

‘at... 54. 1353;

 

 ER ash t‘rfan“ t,ity_f,‘.t
pow e °,“...rat*%:ft.,,,*z...

 

 

V V FORTIIE C0)[PLE’lV‘I3J CURVE 
ggtjghs. golds. Influenza. -Bronchitis,
' 3.Il.i.t.l.‘-i.I.1.5 3.1004: Asthma, -

A.m_1.'-1.1-I. omen LUNG COMPLAINTS
TEN-DING TO

00NS.llM.PTION!

HE above li.'xpector.-tut, prepared by an experle_ pgd
T Plrvsicmnand Chemist. has now become it sfuniiard»
Preparation, and is offered for the ro_nl]V)tele cure ofthose
,,,S,,,,3.,,_,, of the 1'/ipggg, Lungs, \v_luch, if neglected,
,_,,,.,;,j;y tr-;mmui;e Lmtztlly Ill Conxlz1irplar»2. it contains no,
¢}j.u'1;fn', r:(v.l'I'rnfél.‘ (‘it any ‘mineral whatever, but is compos-
ed tlntirelv "of th se Roots, Herbs, and We stable .\-ults-(am-gs
ti-hi T I llu{’0'd specific influence upon the mugs and their
coufiected organs. Its immediate effect is to. allay all ir-
,.mm,,,,, and gently remove the phlegnr and
bi,‘ s,.c,.,,fi0V,,,- fizonl the throat and A1rV-pa.-. V
rnlic-vfng the Cough. by subdumg the lllllill . tr V
of her mu.-ses which ‘give rihe‘fo It. lVf.'ls appro\'e«_l ol_nnll
,..c0mm9m1ed' by Physicians‘-of the highest stnntluigr, uVnd
may it: given" \vitl|" perfccthafél-}f-“fVn'tVllé youngc.~'t child
or the most delicate female’? ""' '“"‘VV“"'V! ":1

l‘rep:u'c:l‘by .-it I;.‘SC_Q"]I:I_.. G°"‘ic "3": -“'"~ 3184.
Broadway, New York.V _ ., _, I , V _. . .-. '

New England 1)e)mf.—BL'!m & .1?!-:RRY:, No. I (‘m‘nhill,

0' . : s:-'. '

 

-tun, \l 1 V

Sold in .\’nrw:l.lk, hv .l.'.-\.3\S',',=i{’=.'d, (stall Wlll- 3- Bl"“'3ll i“'=
D,arl.«=u_. s. w. 1<:.vim3n.i';*——'we;-tpbet, Jno. ‘W. 'Pa.v|or -.-—_
.\.=w Canaan,‘ R. Sxlvfimnn ;—_-I-l_iilgefield',' l\'. D. Haight';‘

l

5EVIl1VfIVIVrVxl. and f:lF(.‘\\’Ill‘l'9. V V
Wet Goods, ‘
F'I'r1.nt"Stea7V7z_er “ Ifumboltll.”
BLS§fF Satin‘sg,'bl*stcr Gt-"os de Rhine, Plaid’-
, .‘ L“: 1"P:I‘aIn Carpets, Table Cloths, Bon-
ge I,l3bb°““’=F‘,‘“°Y t1‘in1‘rni)ngs,j'&c.‘,‘rec'd thi‘!
“vb ‘Om Auction. and forsale at bargairis at
'- °~“.‘l’“"- -lm 14- 3t.-'1 MOUIL'l‘nN’S.

‘V N 7’: E‘-Rockaway Sand for Plastering and
' ‘- ‘House-cleaning purposes, for 39,19 by ,5;

subscribers at hishlarble Works. ‘ .
‘I22 I A "X '-I-I" M-..S,HITH.—

:ckmoa:caouu
 g-. 2 : '.-..-.~ 

bust.-

‘and raise Buildings, ,_ with _safety'
and dispatch. ~ They can have the assistance and
~ -advice. ofC Trans, at any time; ~

L.?II:.l1ANDLll.-- ‘ *

hasAopened__an,extenslv;e and general Oil, Paint, -
Pain'tin'g ’and"G-laslcry:'Dep’ot." House, Sign,
Plain arid’Ornamenta1 Painting-, Gilding, Mlrr-"'

=‘He5w‘i~ll- alsokeje on Imnd..iZ’g'laneml"aIssortment,
of Paints, Oils, 'c:,w_llic,h~_wi_l'lj.be sold whole"-'

antl examine for yourselves, at No.2 Skid y’sV

L. PECK: V

up u..,x,:-.;i.....i,..- 

1,“‘“‘“"K~' '1‘. 13. Hinton‘ ;-—and by Drugglsts in Brlalge‘-pm.‘t,,; - —
' " 5Vl6mV VV
.._J ‘

‘” WcstportV.V‘VJuIy‘ 25th.

NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1854.

4$j_

VOLUMEVXXXVII.---NUMBEIEV..12,

J

 

‘ ' Unparalleled Bargains!
réxraaoanrmar AT'I‘P..-\CTI0NS : 2
. V V A'l‘.TKl'-‘. Cf‘.LEBRA'Vl‘1:D,
nancns-r zuvn cxzrzhrnsr.

. -C2lRPE’l‘ ES'l‘zlBLlSll1lIEN’l‘

I.\' THE UNITVEDVSI‘.-s.TIVr:‘:-, yr .
. Hiram. Andcrsonfis.

No. 99 VBOWE-RY,,. New Yonx,
Importer of English and French Carpefs.
BUYERS will-find the largest Stock of Low

, Price and Medium tothe most elaborate
-Anbus:-ion, Mosaic, Medallion, and Velvet Car-
pets evcr offered’ in the world. ‘ VV -'
TIN SPACIOUS SALES-ROOMS.
Aboveground, no damp Basements or Vaults
under the sidewalk to endanger .t_he_ health of
Lady purchaser's, each Sales Room 13, devoted
exclusively to one description of Carpets. V The
Wholesale andlllctail Departments of this cs-
tablishment have been enlarged and an »ad_dl-
wonderful and gorgeous‘ display.
' “ " ‘Sales Room. No. 1', _ A
Floor'Dil Cloths. An Enormous Stock of‘
John Hare dc .'Sou's celebrated .Engll.8ll Oll
cloths ;_also, Arne:-ican floor oil cloths gt‘ mag-
nificent satin finish, Fresco, marble, Italian, and
Scroll Paintings, from 29. 6d., 39;, 43., §’s., 69-.
to 9s. per yard, from 3 feet to 24 feet wide and

90 long. .
, ,.-Sales R0922; 1V.,9,.2, .-
"Ing"i'ain Carpets. ‘ Two hundred and fifty
pieces of English and "American "Ingram Car-
peting, all new style, manufactured expressly
for this}-.stablishnicnf.. , ‘ 2 ~ - ,

. Sales. Room No, 3,. . .

Three Ply Carpets. English, Scotch, and
own Importation ; gorgeous, ‘splendid new style
of pattern. .— ‘ '

Sale; Roo771.No. 4, _ ., ,
. Low Price Ingram Carpets. Three Hund-
beautiful large and small patterns, manufactur-
ed for the City trade, incredible low prices . of
23 6d, Its, 4s, 5:.-', per yard. V ‘

Sales Room No. 5, - I - ‘

Rugs and Druggels. English Druggels 4'
yards wide, 3000 yards of l0\V priced Druggets.
1 to 3 yards wide atrils on to 65 per yard, also
an immense. assortment of Mosaic Landscape,
Asminster, and Tufted Hearth Rug; also 2000
Tufted Rugs at 165 to 24s cnch. ,

Sales Room No. 6,

Stair and Hall (Jarprts.--50,000 yards.of
"striped and figured Hall ‘and Stair Carpets Vat
2s‘, 25 (id, 3s, 3s 6d, 4s, 5s, 6s'and 7s. .

~ ‘ Sales Room No.--7, ~ :

Jlledalliou Carpets, with borders; Mosaic
and Axminster of one entire piece,Vcau befitted
to any sized room, from $350 to 1000-

_ Royal Va-Iver, Tapestry and Brussels, from
"the celebrated Factories of John Crossly & Sons,
and Messrs.-Henderson St Co., -and others, Eng-
land, all of our own importation, some of which
are exclusivel our own styles, and cannot be
found at any other cstablishnreut.

I Sales ‘Room No. 8,

Jlubusson Carpcls—They elicit the warmest
commeudations _ of every beholder, excel in
beauty and durability, are sold at nloderute
prices, and inf.roduoe(l. in the ma1‘li0l»-,-'ll "133 0-‘-
tablishment. _ , .

. Sales Room No; 9, _

Velvet,‘ 'l‘ap'c-stry. Brussels Vthree ply an

twilled Venitian Stair/Carpeting, remarkably

A’-M-1‘: -. ~ . . .
"Sales Room No. 10,-"

Patent Tapestry Ingrain C'arpets—Gold,
Plain, White, Buff and Seroll .WindoW'Sl1lMlQs-,
at (is, 12s, 20s, 40s, to $10 per pair; Table and?
Piano Covers, Silver and B’rass’Stair Rods, Par-v
lor Door Mats, Coir Matting; -also", 4s"3d, 5s tid-
Whifc and Check Canton Matting, drc. ;

. .IrlIRA2\I ANDERSON,
61115 . . ' V H ,9!) Bowery.

DIIVINES’ ‘
Compound Pitch‘ Lozeugc!
HIS Pitch Lozcnge is like no other prcpa-H,
ration in the m.u1'k.et,,uud is brought int‘o”
com ietitiop with no othcr'n1édi_ciiu§.V It stands
upon its own merits. Hundreds’ have‘used_it
for Comm, Coum1s,.pain -in’ the ‘side, back,
shoulders, soreness of the breast aud.lung,qV, and
for Co.\'s1:.\rr'i‘Iox, and found immediate relief‘.

. Its use acts beneficially on every; part of the

system, and makes strjengill and vVigor__f.ake they
place of weakness amt dehility, and is admitted
W118 the Glledpest, most‘ efficient and pleasant
remedy ever offered to the -aafllicted. Try it
faithfully, always safe for the Infant or the In-
valid. Sold at 25 cents or 5 Boxes for 31, by
W. E. BISSELL and othcr‘dcalers_iu Norwalk.
Orders addressed WM, RENNE, Y. 5lm*6

»r:. v. A. curcunsrnnssv
MI-S~0EL_I.ANI.'0‘US 

caranoe-nu. 

Barn Door Rollers and Hnugeijé. I ,
Dish Scrapers. Scrap'ers'f'o1' wood &" ‘stone.

 Sash Rollers. ' ~ A ~

Chain.-Pinup Reels, 6 and 8 arm. -

Pump Chain, V . _

Wagon Boxes, 9 to 6- in.- in-setts.

Carriage Bolts, . _

Tire Bolts.

Boring Machlues_.

Twine Paper. '

Mason '5: Selves.

Carriage Bows. and Bands,

Lace and -Damask.

linamclled Car Cloth.‘
I Window Sash, all size.-:.

Patent‘ Clothes Pins: . . 

Well thickets and Wheel.-‘.

Glue Pots and 1;-rm.-.

.\lulleable Ca:<lin;,r.-‘.

Six barrel ltevolvers, 4 and 5 in barrels.
. .-.:S.i.i1gle. "‘ Rifle Pistol» , _ _. j -.
G-nine Bags, tl'c., dc.

PAINTEEWEQ MATERIALS.
_Whif.e. Let1.d_, all qualifies.
No, l. or .=uo_w while Zinc‘-.
" 2. silver " "_
2:, brown 5-tone “
J‘. L. .

ll
liiuseéirl Oil, boiled and raw‘, ..
Spirits '[‘urpcm-inc.
flopal, Coach and D
Putty and Sand'Pnper. ‘

. Chinese and American Verruillion. »
Chrome Green and Yellow. .
Paris Gi_‘i>cr_r_, dry and in oil. _
French Marine -.i,ml Imperial Green.
Burnt and Raw 1-'mbcr'. ’l‘err_a tle So".ll]na,_
l.if.h:1rgc and Red Lcacl. ' V
Drop Ivory and Lampblack. -' ~" ~
Croton and. BushwclI‘s.\lctalic: Paints, for
_ out buildings,_ V ,
Pumice Stone, ground and in lump.
—~ Window Glass, :1 ‘large assorf.mcn't of all
qualities and prices, both French and
Arnerican.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN TS.
Bush Hooks. ‘ , _ V -

_ Garden and Railroad Wh_.celh_m-rows. . -
Corn Shcllcrs,' single and do'u‘bl'c v\'heele(l.. -
Fanning Mills. ' " '
Mrruurc For-ks. Batchclor, Harper,’ Whip-
, plc and Harrington n_1akcrs. A ._ ~
Hay Forks, various. makes. _ .

Ilorse Hay Rakes and llarrows.
Ploughs, made to order to suit the various
kinds of'lan'd in this part of the coun-

emar Va

Vjui sh.

try. , .
Straw and Hay Critters, made by Hovcy. the
most approved kind. , '
llogul or Ox Scrapers. ,
Ox "Bows and 'i’g._l,-es.
Bow I’-ins. ' ‘
- Cow Tics.
Crow Bars.
Hay Knives.
Farrier “ __ ,
' Ox_Baskcts. ' '
‘ Scythe Stones" and Rifles, &c'.. &c.

’ -. Window G-lass. ,. 
 BOXES ‘of the’ best '17‘ C H
A 100 boxes-. do Americanlallsizcmw‘ L 

GLASS oll‘siz“es';' .~'
For sale very low by Z. SANFORD.’

"‘ " Tans:-‘i ‘ a
, IIE~~.subscx-ibcr keeps. -constantly-on

-maid;

 

and prices.

'z
. I .

 

_ on’_t forgegto calllat - 
. ’ . . .L.l".I’?lQ¥¥E§§‘79"1'~ 

tion of two extensive. ales Rooms, making a ''

American Imperial Three Ply“Carpef.ing of our -

red pieces of Medium quality Ingrain C_urpets',- '

large supgly of fresh-,'I'E.A5S,.of allq.1iiIliVt1VeV,,V 
mfolly. P . ‘Faint heart never wonfsir lady.’

M 

?®i$’ii’h."if.'

-.-V--. '-r‘— -.-.-..\~ .~-‘N-.;.r.\-.,.,.-.-.-.-\~.~ . \’- ~.\(\rs- ..»--..vv..- . -.-V.-. .-.

The Poor Voter on Election Day.
I ‘ BY J. o. wnrrrmn. -
-‘ The proudest nowlisbat my"peer_.

The highest not more high ; ‘

To day, of all the weary year,
A king of men am I.

To day alike are great and small,
The nameless and unknown; A

t\[y palace is the people’s hall,<
The ballotVVbox my tbronVe I ..V

Who serves to day. upon. the list,
Beside the served shall stand;

Alike the brown and wrinkled fist: 9'
The gloved and dainty hand.

The rich is level with the poor,
-The weak is strong to-day-;

And sleekest broadcloth counts no more,
Than homespun frock or gray

To~day let pomp and vain‘pretence
My stubborn right abide ;
I set aplain man’s commonsense
’ r Against the pedr_m_f.’s pride’. ‘ '
‘To-day shall simple manhood try
‘ The strengtlrof gold and land ; ,
The wide world has not wealth to buy
The power of my right hand.‘ ‘ ‘

While _th_cre’s.a grief to seek I‘8(ll'eS.“_.
Or balance to adjust, _ V . .

Where weighs our living-;.maubood less
Than. Mammon’s vilest dust ;

While there's a. right to need my vote,
A wrong to sweep away, V y .
Up, clouted knee and ragged coat,

A‘ man’_s 9. Suiv to-day!

V From.Pun ch.

, V The Russian Lochinvar.

The big-booted czar had his eye on the east,

For treaties and truces he cares not the least,

And save his good pleasure he conscience bath
none; V V. .V. 

He talks like the Vandal and acts like the

I I Hun. . V _ , '

So faithless in peace, and so ruthless in war, -

Have ye e_’er heard of king like the big-booted
czar? _ _ V -

He stayed not for speech, but with sabre and
gun, . -

He rushed into Turkey though cause there was
none, ‘

But when he got near to the old-Iron Gate,

He found certain reasons whichlurged him to
wait, ' ‘ ‘ =

For down by the Danube stood Omar Pasha,

Prepared to encounterpour big-booted czar.

So he drew up ‘his ‘legions—-serf‘, vassall, and
thrall, , ‘ V I ' V

Hisfoot-men, and horsemen, and cannons, and
all - ‘ ’

._ .-fswdrdw . 
In an attitude fitting an Ottoman Lord,
“_O come ye in peace here, or come ye in war,
0!‘ '00 Séé St. Sophia, you big-booted czar 1?”.
.“ I’ve'long'askcd your homage, my suit you
denied, ’ V l - '
my holy religion you've scorned and dc-
cried, . I .
So now I’ve come ‘down with this army of mine
Th“ rights and the wrongs of the case to define,
And 2,09 h=_!;’,<?, "".§'—§’*.‘§l‘.‘.‘.'l°.*2,,ljo\‘ gtbevlllnsrselman
S . -4 -J V I 1 o - ‘ I ' -

And

1.’ £a‘e’}
Must‘ pine »svhgn'it11ltiki§,’6ii’tlié angst’ the ......L.
.110 filing down his challenge,~the Turk took it
f ‘‘p.:''- . '. “ V
-Remarking on slips ’twixt the lip and the cup,
and delgned to his logic the briefest reply,
."_Thut the claim was unjust and its proof was
V a lie,” .V .
And he brought up some thousands of swords
as a bar .
_To further advance by the big-booted czar. V

"So before Oltcnitza the‘ battle" took place,
And the Russians thought proper to right
about face, '
For--the guns of Stamboul had a menacing
boom, _ '
And abcmbshell sent". flying the Danneuburg
" I plume, '
V.V’$n'dV the Cossacks all grumbled, .“V TT\verc bet-
‘ V ter by far, ' ' P
To entitallow at" home, than" dine out with the
czari’

One hint would not do.lnor one word in his ear

.-The despot commands and his men . persevere ;

So again to the breeze their standards are flung
And Kalafat echoes the war-trumpet tongue,
And thelfilttoman, charging, has scattered afar‘
The ill-fated troops of the big-booted czar.

There was wild disafray in the rear and the van

'l‘hc‘.\Ioslem they rode, and the Cossacks they
ran. _ V . -

There was racing and Vchasing-V—-‘twas pleasing

, to see _ y

The Russlas well beat as aRussion can be;

May this, and much worse," be all fortune of
war ' "I

That awaits the old pirate, the big-booted czar.

 -

. ntecettcnr.

4-.x-s.-a~.—.n.-v-«

Advertising tor a Wire.
BY CARL CANTAB.

 

rw\~\Al\

‘Dobbs,’ said my intimate friend, Fred
Hopkins,-as we sat together one summer
evening in my cozy bachelor's depart-
ment ht theihouse ‘of ‘-=my*Aunt' Penelope.
with whom 1 board". "Dobbs, if it is
not an impertinent question, will you
tell me‘ your age?’
I ‘ Certainly,’_saVid I. ‘I am twenty-sew

— en, or shallbe, if I live to see October.’

' Very well,’ said he, 1 and how comes
‘it that you have reached such a mature
age and have not married? Did you
ever reflect how pleasant it would be to
sit by your-"own fireside, with your wife
"opposite, ‘and perhaps two or three little
‘ones crowding around you .3’

ed, ' on the pleasure of being kept awake
all night, baby crying, wife scolding, and
coming down in the morning, tired‘ and
sleepy, to a comfortless meal, prepared
by an unskilful servant girl? But, to
a_ns'wer you in serious earliest, I have
thought of marriage.
,pl)jec_tioI1.’ . _ .
2. ;-:..Whn_t is that?’
-11 should never have the ‘courage to
pop"th'e‘ question, ' and I don't think I
.c'ou1dV_fi;rd_’a_ny,one_willing, f_o._.~haVve me.’

E Pooh !' my._dea_r,fellow, this is perfect

I, _,,. 5

VV'IVV‘hen out spake V(V)mar,V his hand on his

I ' And did you never reflect,’ I return-

There is but one ,

Depend upon it there are hundreds who

_would jump at the chance of becoming

Mrs. Dobbs.’

I shook my head incredulously.

‘A’s I shall make evident,’ pursued
Fred, authoratively, ‘ by referring to sta-
tistics. According to the last census,the
number of femalesin Massachusetts was

found to outnumber the males by twenty

two thousand. ’ From which we may
infer thatjmore than twenty thouséfnd of
the opposite sex are destinedto single
blessedrfess." ' ' H " ‘
‘Well i’ said I. V
'Don’t you see therefore, I that this

‘number will be oldlmaidsyfrom necessity

not from choice,‘ and would probably be
willing to'»tak‘e up with the" first oath.-
Consequently, you have twenty thousand
chances“ to get married.’ ' i

This was certainly a startling conclu-
siou. ‘ .

‘ But consider my bashfulncss.’

'”I have thought of that,’ said he, ‘and
I would advise you, under the circum-
stances," to advertise for a wife. That
you seé“Vwould obviate all: diflicul1ies.—-
Shall"I"dra'w uplone for you '3’ ,

VConsidering ‘that such" a proceeding
would not necessarily bind metro’, matri-
mony, I ‘consented, and Fred placed
beforeVV‘rne, for‘VVmy approbation, "Vth"e fol-
lowingz" ‘ W ‘ I ‘ "‘

7 .wife Wanted; .

A-VYQUNG gentleman of quiet and uuassu-’_
V mrngmanuer, and good moral character,
is desxrops of‘ securing ,a partner ,fo1-life; He
is engaged in merchantile, pursuit which afford
bill] a moderate income. Any who may deem

it worth their while -may bear further particu-
lars by addressing A. B. C. boxV55, Post Office.

This document being considered on
the whole sufficiently Voxplicit, I carried
it next morning to the office of a daily
paper. V V I

‘ A friend of mine,’ said I, not caring
to identify myself with the ‘ gentleman
in search of a wife,’ ‘ wishes this adver-
VtisemenVtViVnserVt_ed in your paper. How
mVanyVf.imes will it probably be necessary
to insert it?’

I‘ Three times,’ said the clerk, {will be
amply sufficient. That sort. of advertise-
ment nevcrfails to receive early atten-
tion.’ ,' V '

-I hV:id'resolved not to openany letters
llutiliflié end of three days of which the.
advertisement would appear, I. sent to
the office three ‘times a day, and never
failed to receive, a letter for my assumed
address A. B. _C. '

‘On the third evening, when Fred, and
I sat down to examine the pile which had
accumulated in my letter case, he count-
ed forty-seven. I _

"Didn’t I tell you, V_Dobbs,’ said Fred,
laughing, ‘that there was stilla chance
for you, I Andnow let us plunge into
the middlVe_cf things for we have a
night's work before us.’

It was a motley collection and no less
various in the outward appearance of the
letters than in the character of the con-
tents. Some were enclosed in envelopes
others without. Of the former some
were on delicate cream-laid paper, other-9
were written on a single half-sheet of
common letter paper and enclosed in a
brown envelope. Some were sealed
with a wafer, and pressed with a num-

b_le; others, those of greater pretensions_
s '_were fastened with sealing \vax,_or with
a small motto-seal, with various devices.

and inscriptions. I recollect a few, , as
-—-' Faithful till death,’ ‘ Wholly thine,’
‘We are one,’ ‘Forget -me not,’ etc.-—
Then for devices, there was a pair of
clasped hands, a heart pierced with darts
and others of the same character.

Some of these letters were irresistibly
ludicrous. One, I recollect, was from a
California widow, who had heard noth-
ing from her husband for a year. ‘As to
waiting for him any longer,’ she wrote,
‘VI don’t intend to do it. Most likely he
is dead; but if he should return, which
heaven forbid, after my second marriage,
I have no doubt he could be persuaded
to yield his claims.’

‘There's an affectionate wife for you
said Fred ; ‘ if he should return, which
heaven forbid! Pass that by.’

I shall give entire the next letter which
came in a brown envelope, and was di-
rected at the very top to. Mr. A, B, C,
Esq., in a handwriting executed by fin-
gers plainly more accustomed to the rol-
ling pin than the quill.

Mr. A. B. C.\.

DEAR S1n:—-Happening to tnkeaip
the newspaper the other day, Isaw your
advertisement. Didn't think much of it
‘at the time. After a time I happened to
tliink—you must know I keep a boarding
house—that if I was marrred my hus-
band could look after the marketing and
do the carving for the gentlemen. Now

I have to get one of them to do it, ‘by
boarding him at half price. So thinks I

to myself, as this seems to be a proper. .

sort of gentleman, (judging from the ad-
vertisement you know) I guess I’ll wrtie
and see what he thinks about it. My
boarding house ‘is No. 5 Central street,
and~I should «be happy to have you come

and take dinner with us to morrow.—-

The boarders will not know that you
have come for anything particular, and
then you can see how it suits you.
- Yours to command,
Por.r.v.S'runns. . .
P. S.-—Dinner hour at one o'clock
precisely. Please be punctual.

_‘ Mrs. Stubbs is a. sensible woman,’
said Fred, after-readinglthis communica-
tion, ‘ and a thorough Yankee, I'll be‘
bound. ' She looks at the practical . side
of things, shedoes. «Shall you take din-
ner at No;-5 Central strut?’ - .

 

_'NoVt I, I never could carve decje-xitly,
aslmy Aunt Penelope can testify; But
what have we here T’ I asked, taking up
a perfumed note written in a small hand,
which could be deciphered with difficul-
ty. I read as follows: ’

' Dun Sm :-—Or rather, may I not ad-
dress you as beloved friend}. ~ Yes-yes,
I will. Away with the conventional ties
that would deny me the privilege ? ,Yes
my friend, there are some characters that
we read at-a glance‘. Yours 1 read _in
the terms of. your advertisement, so mod-V
est, so concise, so appropriate-_—”

‘ You must apply that to yourself,’ in-
terrupted I, laughing, ‘ for you know,
Fred, you drew up the advertisement.-'

But let me go on.’ .. -

' My heart is drawn to you—I blush
not to confess it; I feel that .we,, were
made for each other : I have long pined
for a congenial spit-it—'an intimate of the
other sex for whom I might live, and to
whom I might cling with fond affection.
In the hope to hear from you ere long, I
remain , -

Yours, in the closest friendship, ‘
Gnoncrmx DALE.

' I will leave Miss Dale to you, Fred,
as she has evidently fallen inlové with
your character not mine. Hope she will
not be_disappointed.,’ . _ ;

So we went through the list. We do
not intend. to favor the readerwithV the

. contents of - forty seven. ' One was from

aVm,illiner--two from ladies of re¢IucedV
circumstances—seven from widows with
large families—seventeen from professed
old_ maids--the remainder were not ex-
plicit on this point. . ,

One thing I noticed in regard to these
letters. None of the ladies who _were
over twenty, made any allusion to their
age. Very few made any allusion to
properly, frcmwhich 1 concluded that
ladies who possessed a share of this
world’s goods found it unnecessary to
adopt this method of obtaining a bus-
band, V V _ . ‘ I

From so many writers I found it diffi-
cult to select the one who, so far as I
could judge, would bestsuit . me. At
length I decided, though with hesitation
to answer one from a lady who professed
to be gifted withan amiable disposition
and domestic taste, and who V _ moreover
owned-a small house in the city, with
$15,000 in railroad stock.

I wrote her, veiling my real name, as
she had , done, appointing an interview
with her at the south part of the Com-
mon the next day at ten o’clock. She
was to carry a white rose in her ha_nd,and
I a redone, that we might be able to
distinguish each other. V

Let me, before proceeding further,
sketch for you my Aunt Penelope Baxter
with whom I boarded. She ..was now
somewhere about fifty years of age. She
had never been very prepossessiug in her
personal appearance. A sharp wiry fig-
ure, ncse long andthin, grey eyes and
compressed month were my aunt’s char.
acteristics, physically. She was a. good
woman in the main, though, somewhat
disposed to scold. Aunt Penelope was
an old maid—from choice she said,‘ She
often declared that she would not. marry
for any money. ' ‘

' Do you think,’ she said, ‘thatl would
tie myself to a husband and children,
when I can live independent '3’ ’ ‘

To return. About nine o'clock ‘the
next day, arrayed in my best, I set. “out

My rose I‘ kept oufof sight till I arrived

myself on one of the benches, I’ awaited
my unknown visitor. ' » ,

I did not have long to wait. My eyes
caught the figure of a lady advancing to-
wards me, with a white rose in her hand.
She was thickly veiled. so that I could
not catch a glimpse of her ‘face. She
seemed to be looking around her, doubt-
less, for the Knight of the Red Rose. I
concealed it until she ‘was close at hand.

Summoning all my courage I rose,and
with a rapid step advanced towards the
lady. ‘ l '

‘ Knowest thou this token ?’ I whispe-
red, presenting the rose. V

The lady who hadbeen looking in the
opposite direction turned around at the
sound of my voice. I was quite unpre-
pared for what followed. With a shriek
of surprise, she exclaimed : ‘ '

' Good Heaven! It is Henry!’

‘ What! Aunt Penelope!’ said I, with
a shriek of surprise equalto her own.-
‘ Can it be possible ?’ ' I

' Yes,’ said she, trying to recover her-
self, ‘ as it was so pleasant this morning,
I came to visit your Aunt Mary.’. I

it was very cloudy, and the sun had
not made its appearance.

"BuVt,’ said I, who was. determined to
‘confuse Aunt Penelope as much as pos-
sible, '.I t'nought_AVuutV'Mary lived in
quite a different part of the city.’ 

‘ I thoughf.’V said my__Aunt, Vhesitating-
ly, ‘ that I would _ take a walk ‘on the
Common firstV.V'__ V_

' I see,’ said I, still -in the tormenting
mood, ' that you have a "white rose 1'01’

A her. How kind of you good luck

I have 'a red one. I Pleascprescnt itV,\_1iitlI

théflcurt-.t..', .0 ‘ . '. ‘ ..

My Aunt stammered some unintelligi-

ble ‘answer, took -the rose and departedV—,
notlto Aunt Mary’sV'butVhomeViV'vnrdV.; . '0 ‘V?’

1 did, not _meet.,V'he}r. at_,’tl18.7d.lllnF¥H.“':5,l¢°'

She; sent word.-that .shc..- was -indispoied.’
:'Whatli's the matter ?’ I,-asked,” I I

. VI.d°Vup§'. Vkho‘v’VaV VV,‘m 

:.~:,-;-»-'=:~;.'- : '; - » 5-,1.

 

. of-my friend Fred,

with palpitating heart for the ComnIo,n:£'

at the place designated, when seating

them.

acted “uncomfnon queer this morni 
About"_"eightV'o’clVock she sent me“ 'wn
town to get’ a white rose. Said she was
very particular about its being a white
one. So I got it,and she went out bout
nine. She didn’t cometill eleven, and
then she brung two roses, :1‘ red one and
a white one with ’her.~- She was in ster-
ed like, and ran right up to her 3 c fam-

ber. . - .
My Aunt Penelope did not soorf 're-l
cover from the mortification of that; day.
It became painful to her to have’ one
continually present, who was acquaint-
ed with the circumstances. She sent
for me one morning, and told me that
her health was poor, and as it was incon-
venient to ‘spare a rrdom, she regretted
that I would be compelled to seek anoth-
er boarding place: ' 5 .
My Aunt Penelope died about a year‘
since.-— I had "fully expected to be her
heir, but ‘she i1evcr'fo'rgnve me my
‘share in the event‘ which I have d,escri-
bed. Witness the'foll'owingitem'ii'n her
will: 'I‘ , - —
‘Item-—‘For ‘my ncphew,Henry Dobbsa
knowing his partiality for roses I direct
that a’ sufficient sum be laid aside tc.p.ur-
chase for him two rose bushes, one ivhite
and «$1.19 Other. red-’ . . . , . _ 
, - -19 was thought 9-. singular. bequest. .1113?
I:.nnde,rs_tood it.-..Tn.e house-,1n<l.$_15.000
invested in_‘ railroad ._shares,w.e'nt. to an-
other member of_ they family.~ .
V. B.eader,.VI am. still unrnarried.» -V The
first trialwas sufliciencand the ,rcr'jnain-
ing 46 letters, against the remonstrances
were consigned tp the
grate. . .. ‘-:'; . IV
The-‘red and-. white rose, bushes} my
‘Aunt’s bequest, still, grace my bachelors
apartment. If I eveI:.feel matrimonially
inclined,Which is not often -as I.am,over
forty, I look at them, consider, and de-
"cide in the negative.

 

, Fromthe Jllaine Law Advocate.
-run, rrns-r. QUARRBL. . V
_ar vmcmu r. 'l‘0W!N‘SEND.VV
Oh! man may bear with suffering: heart
Is a strong thing, and godlike in the grasp
Of pain .that'wingsmortalIty but tear ‘
One chord affection clings to-, part one tie

‘ That ‘binds him to a woman’s delicate love,

And his great-spirit yieldeth like a V
- -'JV2P.-Willis,

" To think he.should have _said that .°

in such a tone, too,.an_¢l I have not been
his wife; but six . little mouths!” and a
deeper shadow drifted over the beautiful
face, the small, rosy fingers tossed back
with a petulent motion the brown curls
that flowed over. the cheeks, and a fresh
flood of tears poured from the soft eyes.
Those bright, bitter tears, they looked
strangely out of keeping with all the
surroundings of the- young wife. - The
pale light of the winter day came through
the damask curtains, and filled the taste-

. fully furnishedroom with a "rosy spring-

like glow: .The fire curled with its_
thousand bright serpentine. tongues» up

. the black mouth of the chimney, and as

Ellen Howard sat there in its shiVne,‘it
seemed-.as if only sweet sunlight. thoirghts
could find a nestling place in a heart,

. around which so _many of _.,.earth’s‘bles-

,sings..cl11stered. .. : . -. . 
. . But that dayfor the first time, a shade
ow had come across the married life; it

: hadpriginated in some trivial matter, but

,-the inclination. of the wife, .-and the
opinion: of the husband-shad been -brought
in collision, and after considerable. pout-
ing, andangry remark from Elle‘n,-which
she would the next moment gladly have
recalled. I-Ienry.._Ho.ward. had spoken
peremptorily. almost angrily‘ to his young

. .wife, and left the lio'use.5‘ 7"" ‘

She was the only f"heVarth-flower”
of the home \vhencۤ._he had translated
her, the, only child i-,w;.hich God had left
,to her; parents." for her seven brothers and
sisters, He had taken to ‘himself, and she
had been nurtured in‘ an atmospliere of
love, and kindness, such as little strength-
ens the spirit for the trials, and the strifes4
which sooner, or later, all ‘must encoun-
tel. ' - . ~ : ‘

Henry Howard loved his young wife-
with an intensity of affection, which
strong, proud natures such as his-can
alone, feel, bVut she, never dreamed, when
her brown head rest_ed_._against Vtheheart,
whose every pulse tlrrobhedjvvith love
for her, which it is seldVomVthe‘ 16: of wo-
man to receive, that it Vstrongavill, and
resoluteness of purpose, which no circum-
stances hud V evolv,ed’,toV her reception,
might fora tVirne}hol,d in subjugation even
love for herself." . _ V

_ ‘E He shall not see how his remark
pained me ; , I willwipe away these tears
and he shall never dream Ihave 31184.
any,”V said Mrs. Howard risi_ngV UP» and
pacing her parlor Vwith flushed cheeks,
and ‘an unsteady step. " I.wiVll meet
him, with cold politeness on his return.-
aud he shall learn that_El1_en I-Igward. is
notla child, whom. he can order at :;hia.i
win. ‘f.0h!. Henry! Henry! t_o.tVhinl,t’:’
the tears were dashed away, and the -.-ri-
sing sob hastily syvallowfid ...down, but:
very brightyisiou inV‘tlVie past had evoked

i

"“Wcll-I suppo’seVI,‘did' speak rather
bastilyko ‘Nellie, noon,"arid feel
half like caililnginyself a,'scoundr_el for
it" seliléa-be tlé.xor-.s’.Ieére*enr- 
be .2222‘; a.ém!1lx°°e.‘silrttefir’ ‘.’"°l
énd—9f1ii,s large’-Tlmildiss ihs.t.,sfE'?.f. ‘*9
with re sliwacied sir-5n<11i2¥hs?.€ W
!esi..'Pi°‘i'- Eve. .stv..I.l 1° P°°' “"

Qdtlil ftlllfil

: '1‘-ii in ‘.-v; :4: :'..;. -..-.5:

.=.'*!.x1.Is2t.° r!!.=l2"°» *1'.°.*.5£:s.‘**_ 5?
“" '1.-i'..r-.323

--J '-"1'L- ' 1.;-1..-.

Q P

-3-an 1-nu -x

-2.3 }‘ .-- . .-i.

l.

was almost brokemi-Vbut hung it";-‘liar to-

mark touched feelings point

where they are most ‘sensitive, the
words had passed my lips before was
aware of it. I ought to rememlfcr too.
how I took her, (bless her" littlo
self) from a home where nevcri mm
or angry word had ever met lib’; Oil’.

and how I told on that night when an
lifted her blue eyes so Vtrustingly’ ‘to mo,
and laying her little hand’ in my own.
promised to be mine, that I would guard
her frornfltlié very shadow of evil, thnt
her lrappiness should be‘ far dearéfto mo
than the life which would be ‘nothing
without her. I ‘_‘j_ '

“ And now when she has‘ been'thtnn-
shine of my home for only six nlonllll, I
have Henry Howard you'i'iouu-
cal, and“ "therc’€ no use dcnymflt,

you don’t’deserve’that little‘ jcvvll of 0'
wife you have, any more thnnlomc oth-
er persons you thought didn't.”

The heart of Ellen Ho'v5v’ar(l‘bott‘qnick-
ly that night "V the sun’ went‘ "(Ivor tho
house tops, for her ear ‘caught the sound
of a well known footfall in the hali.

Then a quViver'of "pride rippled our the
red lip, and when her husband entered
the Vrooin,"Vinsté_ad of springing fox-wutl no
she had_alway§ ‘previously, done, to to-
céivc ‘caress, ‘§lVreV I-eipai-kVed,'V quietly.
lifting" her'_eyes ffcm thc_pagVVeo ._ which
she had beefrfor the l{stV'tvVvo tour: poll-
sing’. " You are late thilr,_gii3itihg,VI_Icnry.'

The voic:e,"the'm'anliVe’r ghiilgafglae can
of warm feeling wVhiVch‘ha_d’been: '
depth and strength, all ihéV_éIl¢lh00n, fol
Henry Howard had returned with tho
intention of making full "fcVo_nccuions to
his wife, for all that was or unkind
in his conduct at noon.‘ _' _

But the words he was _aboutV Vt_oV lpflk
died on his lip, as he mefthat cool, Il-
most ironically c6ur_teVousV’ reception, uni
simply remarking "Yes, I was unI_voidI-
‘bly detained," he seatedhimsclf by {ht
fire, and took up a. book. " .

In a little time they wentout to cuppa’,
How unlike it y_vasVi_o:formgi onus. TIIC
lamp stilVl'pVouVre'rVl itssoft, silvcryihinc on

the white china, and the glittering um.
but the smiles which had sweetened the
tea, and the loving word; which had giv-
en aricher flavor to the mafia: were no
longer there. I -
_ But a shadow on two loving hum, In‘
a breach widening continually bctwoon
them;-—V_these were there. V 

And so the meal ended. Alu! itifi
but the type of others. "I V -V

Two daypihad passed away, and the
coldness which had sprung up between
the newly married pair still continuds

“I can bear it no longer, this very night
I will go to him, and lay my check againc
his, just as I used to, and say to him.
"Henry, put your arms around me, and
call me your own Nellie ,onc_e_ man. 01'
my heart will break.” V V V_

“I can’t bear it any longer-.—.I’vo got
so, I dread to go home: I. do.n’t,__beliovo
Nellie loves me as well as I thought lho
did, said the young mqrchantno he win-
ded his way homewnrd with awnry
step very unlike his former, quick joyou

 

ait. ~ .-

g And they met, again. and the old do.
mon pride came back to both hcutmllld
neither dreamed of the bitterness _whie‘lI
each was meeting out to the other.

"1' am going out a littlewhilo tonight
-Ellen, I shall_return_early.’' ; “She bowb
ed her head——that was all, for the turn
were coming, and she would,noI_that ho
should see them. - . .. ._ _ __ 

“And .he could leave: me, .t|uu_.g||
alone without-one kind word,” mm-mug.
ed the wratched_ wife,-as-she heard an
door close, and the footfallagromfaintcr
in.the..distanc.o.. ,, ;. V V

_,_Then she threw -herself on..thc lounge,
.and burying her; brown head in fluorin-
son cushions. wept long and-bitterly. and
between the sob: that .con.v.ul_lOd=thc 5;-
._ure of. Ellen-Howard came the all non-
sing words, "Oh, if I had. only told.hin!"

-At last exhausted with hat Jiolcm
weeping, the lids . closed ~ov.or-tho bluo
eyes, and Mrs. Howard unkintoj hu-
vyslumber. _ - ~,r

. She started up quickly. for thqjilvqy
voiced time-piece had broken in with il
. story of. ten o’clock, on» tlI_¢.l_I,ll_ll| which
fillcd the room. . : .- _.

“And he hasnot come.-yet! .110 who
never left me alone aVu.evc_uing baton!
Oh, if harmpshould. ..h_aye_ _bof_nll_on him!
and a pang shot; through tho _h_c,gr_t,whIoh
had been _»v.e,l'-!_..=fhe,,a_v,y._.,V,bel‘oVr,o__.. yith in
weightof shgd,ows,,’~’_ .;V,_ . __

-. -She Went-.t_o. the -window, lookol
up atthe. cl.ear,acold_stup., Shcwont to
the-door,-.-and listened for. hip.fo_.otltIP.
thenshe. went to . the grate. int! #53“
lupus-~g1owing bed of anth..m.=i§9 mil I
golden light filled all‘ the room, but Mill
.hccamen'o.t. . ~ _
. .-Eleven o’clock camp, and he .1!!! I08

,Tvv._elvo ; _o’clock. And _ E1191‘. -..l1°'|'4
sat alone.‘ . : » - ’

. One o'clock. Whit P°..“<|ll.!ni "3
the sufl'eriilg8.;;Whl°h dflflni fill?!‘ ‘.3
.1533 hours had ‘been the portion’ of Mn.
Howard. . - '

- ~.fl‘.he..be1.1 r. .. .. I_~..-:!°'l2::*'*"""¢
-pen], Ashe: spnngyup. #15; ~.h.“.'!lg.‘.‘.-I‘ '5’
.,aoor:.:or an no 

r.~ -' There were t.V°..- Sch!-10111911 ‘.h9.'?f"""

.rccognizedtli‘cm.aII.cqt1Iintl_l|°.‘5:l!l““"
third-’-onefglance and .0310 ‘b
doorhandle,-or she would have full‘.-

W "-'1 ’- ‘.-.i:‘.‘-'-‘I’

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.

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