.- -Attorney
,.
.9:-5.:-4!»:
llwoter II‘ a
sndnow offered for
1-: ,. -
ffiilllfdfflctures
+.—
E-M
ADVANCE.
PUBLISHEII EVERT TUESDAY MORNING, BY A. HOMER BYINGTON. AT Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM:-IN
SERIES.
NORWALK, cons. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1854.
NIIMB ER 356--NEW
3 jznnilp Eihispapir.---yzhotzt to loot! £21113 Quttmts, . dermal gntilligintc, Eiierutntt. $01538. filfitlllhlrt. meclputits, fig: gm, Etntslimt. tit. tit.--tsisliiisyzt is 1800.
VOLUME XXXVII.---NUMBER 43.
‘T
M
4-:‘—j_::=:—
T
ugmwauu oazzsirvn.
A. I. IIINGTON, Editor t Proprietor
‘es West Side the Bridge in Sellseh’
5 lssildiug, over store of I’. 8!. Jolt».
.._—¢—
IUBSCRIPTION RATES 8
‘&p Iahserihers by Carrier, per Cl, - - -»
‘fig; not pnld in Old! 30 - '- - .
Unit and Post Riders to same as above - -
living out of any Carrier’s Distriet, and calling
at tho Olso for their Papers, if paid in 1 M
I subscriptions for fractional parts of a yur,at 3 00
‘Ingle sopiel 5 cents, in wrapper for mailing, I
- ADVERTISING RATES.
II Iqnah, one insertion O1 0.
5 do two do 1 3‘
do _ do three do 1 I9
do one month, 1 75
_. do two months, I 0.
do three months, 4 0°
:0 1 .de six months, 7 0°
do one year, 13 9.
lo equates, do ll 0.
Del additional square, per year, 3 9°
3. ' oolnmn, one year, 75 0°
, lines of Brevier, or 1 1-2 inches make a squire-
lraotienal parts of a square, charged for as a whole.
[ally advertisers have the privilege of changing ill!!!
-' Ilvortisemonts once per month. Advertisements
, changed oftoner charged as transient.
Eofiolent advertisements payable on the Iret insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable at expiration of six
' months. Yearly advertisers restricted to their regu-
_ 5.! business. .- _
~00"!-o'l Notices 85 per cent addition on the above relu-
Q I'hese_torms will be inlexibly adhered to. "Q
3-; 7"-_"
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ~ =
\/\/\/\I\.‘\/\r\4
,3. I‘. POOTB,
Attorney and counselor at Law,
ornair omen .M.iL1.oims sronz
' ‘O Nos-walk, Comm.
0. 8. Perry,
-and Counselor at‘ Law
N oi-walk Conn.
JOHN All STDIW8
ssouamm ll0llM8
Over D. 8:. N. Depot. .
NORWALK,
likenesses
', Veereuled to please all Good Judges-
_o. a E. K. Locxwoon,
NORWALK, CONN.,
MANUFACTURERS 0'
TIN, SHEET IRON & COPPER
_ I W A R E S ,
; Axn nsisaasis _
Ilene, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery,
Britannia. Porcelain and Wooden
Ware, and Kitchen Furniture
" in general, .Pumps,’SIseet
‘ Lead qv Lead Pipe,
_ Crockery, Glass
I , and China
Ware.
WM. D. EAIGHT,
West Side the Bridge, Norualk, Cosm.
uasuricrcasa it onus is
sum, Tin, Shoot Iron, and B
COPPER wanes,
R flanges, Furnaces, Britanta g» Crock-
ery Wares, Clfaiot Puntps, Lead
and’ Lead Pipe, Groceries,
Chiral: and Glass Wares,
.'.i~c., (5-6.
F. H. NASH,
Wuoi.ssAi.a AND Ra-rAii. onus. is
STOVES.
IANUFACTUIIB 0|‘
SHEET IRON C OOPPEB
. . _ - W a r o s,
Hdieonstamly on hand alarge assort-
""‘ assist of general House-keeping‘
Hail Cleses—Ws:sr, 7.20 A. ii., 1.30 r. x.
' '4 “ East, 8.30 A. u., 5.30 r. is.
.Vss'l Due--Wszsr, 9.30 A. x., 6.30 r. I.
» t “ ' “ Easr, 8.30 A. 11., 3 r. is.
W‘. -B. B18831-In
A’ OULHD invite the attention of this and
- the neighboring community to his vast
-’ steel of goods,_,(to which additions are weekly
being made,) ‘comprising a full and‘ general as-
eortmentof ‘ ’ ‘ V '
.-FOREIGN ‘AND DOMESTIC DRUGS,
"- C:-OIC'CbO.d’Wlill'llhe ‘greatest care, and from th'
' "boot which the New York market will sturd-
_..' Xe has also a choice selection of
. _'f.I'e.rfismery,. - « .
Lu-b'm’s extracts of all kinds, cologne
vfiriety of styles, etc. His stock of
PATENT MEDICINES, '
"fl¢'m"p'rises ap’iipn‘scnse variety. principally of
articles whichlbave. gained a reputation among
no people, and~ are valuable medicinal prepara-
" ‘“;:'would invite‘ the attention of the ladies to
N. -FANCY Goons._
‘whlehhre too numerous to particulariso, and
which for tasteand elegance are beyond‘ all ri-
ealry lafthis vicinity. _ _ _
Very particular attention is paid to preparing
. . PB.YS_ICIAN’S' PRESCRIPTIONS,
4' . ’ ' £5 '1' 'th are and unadslte‘
‘ p:iees’will compare fa-
'f.'*5g.’s|,_wlt,hj_those of any other establlsmeat.
.i rui-o.Wiae'i‘, Liquors, Scotch Ale and Porter,
I ..|..u_1-expressly for medicinal use.
“Paper Hangings. .
PI ‘CES of every style and pat-
tern from ‘lots. to 3s._a pleoe just
sale by _ _ ,
C J. GRUXAN.
Copied do -Restored
AUSTEN, has recently introduced Is-
- . struinents, by-which he can restore or copy
{Did Pictures; l)'u.'guerreotypes,d'.c., giving them
‘. -uh finer-finish, than in the original.
“‘|Ib .
W0 0S'l.'IlR_ HOUSE
V ,¢o;.xai: or MAIN AND wmrs sriursrs
I ,:':‘;:"1ioar the Rail Road Depot.
" ,‘ "1 11!” subscriber having leased the above nam-
.g*[]ojgl,',is prepared to receive boarders
-”'fi'd‘ti-insieut-visiters. The House is abundant;
*,."”,|i,ed,vv_i,th spring water, and has all the
‘ ggasoeienccjineccssary to make gnestsco'isfort-
.51., and-the undersigned feels confident from
"aggperience that he has had in the business
”§‘i‘&'f 1’keepii1g,,.thnt he ca: gave satl‘sfaction
" I who favor h-im wit eir pa renagc.
. “..... JOHN R. FORRESTER. *
:-fl. B.--Warm-‘and Cold Water Baths ready
gt-.‘all.hours." (Dlnbllfii 39?‘ 5: 1353- ' ‘“‘
..-.-._.. -1
LOCKWOOD’S.
»ooo'i:.v~war-. Proom-.P-il-. ?i:l.Tf5I|
‘Bowls, Ladles,_lee;_ur1ca.QD.,' _
BIRD Cages for sale at
At the Old Bridge 8tore'._ .
Seasonable
DRY GOODS.
THE Subscriber would return his thanks for
the very liberal patronage with which his
Store has been favored the year past, and hopes
by a constant attention to the wants of the
trading public and by a system of fair and hon-
orable dealing, to retain his share of trade for
the year ensuing. His Stock comprises at all
times a choice and varied selection of fashiona-
ble and seasonable Dry Goods, of every quality
and price. He is confident that purchasers
will find every article purchased at_ his ll0l'0.
equal in quality, and as cheap in price. .II. can
be obtained elsewhere. Particular attention
devoted to the selection of Cloths, Vestiu ,
lnc., &c., for Gentlemens wear, which will He
sold at the lowest market prices. ’
Jan. 16. L. H-
PAINTING, GLAZING
and Paper Hanging Establishment.
THE subscriber has taken the Store recently
occupied by Messrs. Randl‘e it Platt, and
has opened an extensive and general Oil,Paint,
Painting and Glasiery Depot. House, Sign,
Plain and Ornamental Painting, Gliding, liar-
bling, Graining, cbc., done-with ne'ataess,ch_eap-
ness and despatch. .Als_o, Banners, window
shades, designs, &c., skilfully painted toorder.
He will also kefion hand a.generalaesortiIlel'1t
of Paints, Oils, , , which will be sold whole-
sale or by the pot, with the loan of brushes.-
Special attention paid to Paper Hanging, to.
By a punctual fulfillment .of all engagements,
and reasonable charges, he hopes-.39, receive a
share of public patronage.
RANDLE.
GEORGE iissvm. .
Norwalk, Aug. 9th, 1863. ' “ tfl5
_‘ NORWA LK. HAT. .
I cap andrur Emporium. I
. THE subscriber having removed to No,
2 Skiddy’s Block,_ wouldvsay, that having
just made very large‘ additions" to his former
line, would now call the‘ attention of the public .
generally, to the great -advantages which he
enabled to offer over his competitors in
Norwalk. Confining our whole attention to
this one branch of business, we feel that we
-
I
quality of goods, than those ‘comparatively
unacquainted with ‘the business. We have
now on hand a fine assortment of H1-rs, just
suited to the season and the wants of the com-‘
munity.—For further particulars, just drop in
and examine for yourselves, at No. 2 Skiddy’s
Block. Main street. H. G. RANDLE.
NORWALK BMPORIUIVII
PROVISIONS, ‘FRUITS,
Vegetables. of Fish allliinds.
clams, oysters, Gee.
As good as the market affords, constantly. to be
found at the well known establishment of
ALLEN, HEEKER‘ 6: CO.
_@* Goods of the above description received
daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
the most favorable terms. _.
Lime. .
100 Bbls. of Lime for sale by '1‘. L. PECK.
Timber and Lathe
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350,000 Plastering Lathe.
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickets just rec’d and for sale
y THOS. L. PECK.
South Norwalk,Aug. 2. 1853. .
New Goods at _SouthP9|'*-
AUGUSTUS J ENNINGS,has opened during
the past week a large and well selected
assortment of DRY’ GOODS, Dar Giiocsiuns,
Cuocksav, Fcnwruizn, Cninimsxs AND LAnrI:s
SHOES, HA-rs, Cars it LADIES Bositnrs, Looking
Glasses, Paper Hangings, Window Shades,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Trunks, Warp,Battmg,
&;c. A weekly supply offashiouable goods.—-
Ail orders promptly filled at the lowest cash
prices; Satisfaction given or goods may be
returned.
. snwmo,
Coats, Pants, Vests, Drawers,&c.,constantly
on hand for all good Sewers. Those in Nor-
walk can be supplied everv ouday from the
dwelling of Mr. Lewis Smith, in South Norwnlk,
between 9 and 12 o’clock,_ A. M; Those ‘on
Redding Ridge and vicinity can be supplied
18
Furniture’ at So‘ Norwalk’ from Samuel Osborn’s every otherwednesday,
‘ Conn. P. M., commencing l0_th of May.
, _ ' ._ Southport, May 2d, I854.
lllorwalk Post Oloo. The Norwfalk Book,
EMPOAR Iu‘M's
LL Kinds of plain and fancy stationery ;
A school and miscellaneous books ; the latest
publications ;‘ every Americsifiperiodical, dbc.
can be had at A. SELL K’S Book and
Bindery Establishment, Main st. Norwalk.
cheaper ‘ ‘than,’ (Elva:
4! the South,JVorIoalk
GROCERY STORE.
HE subscriber has on hand by .far_ the
largesond best selection, of Family Gro-
ceries and Provisions, to be found'i_1i South
Norwslk, which he offers to his customers and
the public, at greatly reduced price-s.~ His fa-
cilities are such that he will be constantly re-
celving new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
wants of his Customers may require, which will
always be of the best quality and sold at‘ the
very lowest possible price,’ and he-would re-
spectfull solicit an exaininationvand trial.of the
same. . ._ GEO. W. SMITH.
South Norwalk, lfay 15th, 1854.
Hardware and Cutlery,
M€€h“m‘0-9 T0015. Farming Utensils,
Gm‘-in Pi-it-01$. Iron and Steel,
ll/indow Glass, Paints
and Oils.- .
IIE subscriber has nowin store, and is con-
T
facturers, a lar ‘ I ff" ' ‘ _
tic goods, tlI::l"u:l.Il; ’:i.o3§°"" “('1 done.’
which makes his assort t f ' ‘-
to this market, equal t::Iiy ion Itrlgcslteftg
which will be sold either wholesale or 1-‘cull
on asfavorabls terms as_ca_n be ,,,,,.c;,““ in’
New York. For list of articles and _p.-ice.
purchasers are requested local] and" Exgnijg,
for themselves. « Wu, c_ STREET
Norwalk, April 17th.. _ '
Shirt Makers
WANTED.
T A. IIORISON & HOYT are now giving
a out Shirts, Bosoms, Collars,&e., to up,
rlenced sewers. , _
Constant employment given and GASH,pgla
on delivery of the work.
Norwalk, July 10th, 1853.
Q t Land For Sale.
ABOU'1'.eight acreslof good land, near
lfein-st. , one mile north of the Bridg'e,is olered
for sale upon very reasonable terms. It is ad-
mirably adapted for building lots, or for 1 gard-
ening purposes, having a_quick_ oud rich soil,
and a large bed of vegetable'moi_ilil,'6r compost
manure thereon, or it is well calculated ‘for a"
first rate meadow. It is well fenced and in a
very eligible location. For further particulars
nquire at this olllce. '. _ _ tf3
_ Marble Works.
J K. Sll['l'H having associated himself with
o Tuonas lfosoax in the Marble business
will continue to keep on hand, at the old stand
near the Bridge in Main Street, Monuments
and Grove Stones of every variety ofpatterns,
and of the most skillful workmanshifi , '
SIIITH in H0 GAN.
‘April 24, use.
stock, of new and "fashionable" goods‘ in his “
can make purchases and secure a much better .
‘ll’-llflifecclving direct from the manu- ~
denominations, ,
TOETRY.
UN HAPPY LOVE.
IT GEO. D. PRENTICI.
’Tie vain, ’tis vain, these idle tears!
Thou art for distant now ; ‘
No more, oh never more my lips
lay press thy pale, sweet brow ;
And yet I cannot, cannot burst ‘
The deep and holy spell that first
Bade my strong spirit bow, ,
' With all of passiou’s hopes and fears
Before thee in happier years.
’ Those eyes of love, those blessed eyes-—
Their memory still comes back,
A glory and aibcnison
0’er life's bewildering track;
Their light has vanished from our lot
Like meteor gleams and left us——whatl
The sigh, the tear, the rock!
And yet upon their vision blest _
sun 1;... can turn and sink to rest.
_I know thou lovestine, I know
Thine eyes with tears are dim,
I know that stricken love still chants
To thee its mournful hymn;
I know the shadow’s oflove’s dream-
In the deep waves of memory’s stream
Like softstar-shadows swim; «
But oh! the fiend of wild unrest
.Is raging in my tortured breast.
Forgive me, ‘gentle one, forgive
' My burning dreams of thee;
Forgive me that I dared to let
Forbidden ‘thoughts go’ free; —
Hy torrent~passion_s madly sweep
On, darkly on, and will not sleep
’ But in deat_h’s silent sea;
’ And I—a mouldering wreck-—-am still
The victim ‘of their stormy will. "
Ali, dear one, sun, will rise and set
And moons. will wax and wane,
The seasons come and go but we
lfust never meet. again; .
_ That thought, ,when’er I hear the name,
Is like a wildand raging flame
Within my heart and brain ; .
But none, savethee shall ever know
The secret of my living wo.
Oft at the sunset’s holy time,
Our spirit’s trying hour,
I wander to commune with thee
Beneath the wood and bower ;
And o'er me there thy tone of love,
Like the low,moaniug_ofa dove,
Steals with a soothing. power;
’Tie gonefmy voice.-in anguish calls,
But silence on the desert fails.
I gaze on you sweet moon as erst
We gazed on that dear night
‘When our-deep, parting vows were said
Beneath its mournful light ;
And then with tones, low, sweet and clear,
Thou breathest in my lavished car
-And risost on my sight-
I call thee, but the woods around
Withmocking voice repeat the sound.
I look on each memento dear, _ _
The trees, the flower, the ring, _
And these thy‘ sweet and gentlo form
Back to my spirit bring ;
I seem to live past raptures o’er,
-Our hands, our hearts, our lips once more
In one wild pressure cling-— '
. It fodes—-I mourn the vision flows
And start tofind myself alone.
I look upon thy pictured face
’Till from my straining eyes
My soul steals out to animate
The sweet but lifeless eyes; _
The dark eyes, wake, the dear lips speak, ‘ ’
' Their breath is warm upon my cheek-
I clasp the living prize; ' '
Alas I I wake to cold despair,
There’s but a painted mockery there.
Hyyouth is vanished from my life,
And oh! I feel that now . « _
The lines of mashood’s fading prime.
Are deepening on my brow ;
try lifeis in its evening shade, _
And its last pale flowers willwfadc
Upon the witheringbough.
Alas! alas! that life should be
So fleeting and hot" ‘passed with meg,
F“’°W¢“» Our are idle now’,
And tears areidler yet,
But oft beneath the midnight moon
llyeyelids still are wet ;
Oh l I could bear life’s every grief,
Ill! shade, its cloud, its withered leaf’,
' Its sunfslast darkened set,
,_Gould I but know that we might love
As new in that bright world above.
Farewell-f'arewell—yon gentle stai-
—Is.pure and bright like thee-
But ‘lo I a dark cloud near it moves,
The type, ales, of me!
. From the blue heavens the cloud will go,
But that uufading star will glow
Still beautiful and free;
And thus thy life, with fadeless ray,
lay shine when I am passing away.
_w*m.;'_scI£.LLfl.N Y.
, The Five Franc __ -
. slrsmlated the flevieh /or Jesus. of (.'om._ '
It was -_pas_.t,midnight, and the bride.
had been "long iu.h_er- bridal chamber,
when the -,.b_ridegr09_m. escaped from his
frieuds,_snd found his way-..to.s private
staircase wl,ie_r,e,a confidential maid awai-
led his coming, in. a corridor, near ihg
door which was to open for him alone.-
"Go in," said Doriue, in a low whisper,
--my lady is _wa'itiug.—for.you." - The hug.
band of, an hour, tapped at the door, open.
ed it and threw .hi..moelf,.sl the feet Iof_a
young and beautiful women. ~ -Sine-was
seated before _a cheerful fire, in the" ole.
gaut undress,-o_f a rich widow. to -whoins
second marriage had given rise. to new
hopes aud .fears... "I beg -you will rise,'.’
said she, giving him her liancl- "No, no
uiyvdsai ,ma_dan_i,’_?.said the -.young man
grsspingfirinly her extended -hand and
3‘ Y0!" feet, and do not, do not...witli-
I|rI\_V this little hand, for I fear you will
‘T""5h and leave me ; I fear it is all
I d"3|m':_I! sppesrsto me 1 am the. he-
"° °‘ "_f"l'Y tale such as I remember in
my childhood. and that at the‘ moment
possess, the deceitful fairy will fly -away
with my happiness to laugh wig}; 11¢;
companions at my regret “d ,;”,,.;,._n
"Banish your fears my dear’ Freglggick ;
yesterday I was the widow of Lord Mel-
ville; to-day I am Madam de in Tour,
your wife; dismiss from your iiifaginn-
carrying it to his lips_,,"no let me ‘remain’
of P°'_3¢58ing,nii in the world I wish to.
tion this fairy image of your childhood,
for there is no fairy tale to relate, but a
true story."
Frederick do la Tour had every reaso
to believe that a supernatural being had
taken his fortunes into keeping; for du-
ring the last month either by accident,
chanceor destiny, an inexplicable success
had made him rich and happy beyond his
most sanguine ‘wishes. Hewns young.
not more than twenty-five, alone in the
world, and living with most self-denying
and rigid economy, when one day. as he
was walking in the street of Saint Hon-
ore, a splendid equipsge was suddenly
drawn up opposite to him, a lovely wo-
man, leaning out of the coach window,
and seemingly much agitated, called out
to’ him, "Mr.—, Mr.—” He stopped.—
The footman descended from his station,
opened the door, let down the steps, and
with his pluined hat in hand, respectfully
invited the astonished Frederick to enter
the carriage.‘ He did so ; and thus,as if
by magic, beheld himself seated beside a
woman both young and beautiful, and
dressed with great elegance and richness
He had hardly time to look around him
before tlie_horses'were again at full speed
"My de%sr”sir,” said the lady, who was
thus running away with hiin.'and'in the
sweetest tone imaginable, "I have re-
ceived your note, but notwithstanding
‘ your refusal, I hope I shsllsee you again
at my little soirce to-inori-ow evening."
"Me! madam!” said Frederick. "Yes,
you, sir. Oh, I beg a thousand pardons ;‘
1 hope you will forgive me the mistake I
have inade,”‘said the lady, with an ap-
penrance of much surprise; "but you re-
semble so perfectly one of my most inti-
mate l'.>.-ii.-nds, ‘that I mistook you for him
Oh! excuse me, sir. What must you
think of me? But the likeness so strik-
ing, it would have deceived any person."
By the time this explanation ‘was at an
end, the equipsge entered the court-yard
of a splendid‘ mansion, and Frederick
could do no less than hand Lady Melville
froui her carriage.
Now my Lady Melville, as we have
said before, was beautiful, and did not at
all resemble those sallow vissged, heavy
stepping, immense, English women, who
when they -smile, open affectedly their
pale lips, and. show you two rows of
frightfully yellow teeth. No, the was a
French woman; iierlustrous black hair
contrasted well with her brilliant com-
plexion, and her coral lips, as she smiled
sweetly, permitted an occasional glimpse
of the whitest teeth in the world.
Frederick de in Tour, dazzled, as well
he might be. by so many charms, had no
difficulty in believing that Lady Melville
had mistaken him for some less happy
mortal, and be: thanked his stars foi it, as
the .erior-enabled him.to become favora-
blyknown to my lady,.nrliose obliging
and very flatteringinvitations he eagerly
accepted, and strange to tell, soon became
not only a marked favorite, but among
her most constant and welcome guests.
The rich widow was surrounded by salt-
ors for the honor of her hand, who were
dismissed one by one. and was somehow
so brought about, that before the cndof
a ahortrnonth, the young clerk had an
interview by her ledysliip’s own appoint-
meut—-marriage was proposed by her and
of course accepted by him, in n delirium
of love and astonishment.
The bewildered young gentlemen stood
before the small looking-glass in his mod-
estly furuished attic, and surveyed him-
self from head to foot. He was by no
means an ugly man, b_ut he could not con-
‘ sider himself particularly handsome; his
dre,s_s.wa_s such as became a clerk with a
salary of as many hundred francs per an-
uum as there are months in the year, and
having a ‘praiseworthy aversion to run-
. lung in debt, he could not therefore at-
tribute his good fortune to his tailor. He
made _up his mind that he must be loved
for himself alone, and his early novel
reading" favored this romantic conclusion
, but being naturally of a modest turn of
mind, this solution. on second thought -
appeared improbable. and hethen deter-
mined that Lady Melville must be labo-
ring under some strange and unnatural
delusion. ' _
Well the wedding day arrived and as
the future husband listened to the silver
or rather golden tonesof the iiotsi-y's
voice, his astonishment redoubled. He
would have, (so said the marriage con-
tract,) a country seat in Burgundy, a do-
main in Normandy, a house in the street
Saint Honors in Paris, and numerous
other goods and chattels, of which
until that day he had never heard a sylla-
ble. -Lajdy Melville had riches across
the channel also; coal mines in Wales
and grazing lands in Devonshire. It
was to the young man a" golden dream
from which lie dreaded to awake. The
Mayor had sanctioned and the priest” had
solemnly blessed their union, yet with
the rites of the church and the forms of
the law to aid his reason‘, the conviction
that it was all but a splendid and unsub-
stantial vision would not leave him. even
at the feet of his lawful wife in the bridal
clismber—lie pressed her hand to his
lips, and grasped convulsively the em-
broidered night-dress, in his fear thatshe
might suddenly vanish in the air.
"Rise, my dear‘ Frederick," again said
hiswife; "draw-that easy chair close to
mine,-~'snd let me’ talk to you.'.' -The
young man did so, but without releasing
the hand of his wife, and Madam do is
Tour began thus:
- --“'-.l.'-here was ' once upon a timc--’'
‘ "Good Heavens!” said Frederick, "I am
not wrong then; it is! iitis a fairytale!"
“Listen, my dear sir. There livedonce
a young girl whose, family had been rich
but when their only daughter was but
fifteen. they had no other means of sub-
sistence thun the daily’ earnings of- her
father. They lived at Lyons. and I know
not what vaiulhope of bettering their con-
ilitiou induced their removal to Paris.-
‘But some men when they have once fal-
len, never rise again, and ‘indeed few
things are found more difficult of attain-
ment than retrieving our fallen fortunes,
again filling our place in society, and
*moving in the cherished circle we have
been obliged to relinquish. ’
The father of, this poor girl experi-
enced this, to him, insurinountsble diffi-
culty, foi after struggling during four
' ‘long years with poverty and neglect, he
died in a hospital. f =—l'Ier mother's death
soon followed, and the young girl was
left alone in a cheerless gurret, a‘ long ar-
rear of rent unpaid,’ with the chilling
presence of two miserable untenauted
beds to increase her feelings of grief and
desolation. If there were to be a fairy
in my story, she should, without doubt,
now present herself, but there was not a
shadow of one. The young girl was
unknown in Paris, without money, with
neither friend not protector to sustain
and cherish her, and she asked in vain
from strangers that employment which
makes the riches of the poor. Guilty
pleasure, it is true, extended its arms to
allure her, but there are minds so formed
as instinctively to love virtue and to ab-
hor vice, and liei-'s was happily of this
stamp—but she must eat, and the hun-
get of the first day was increased by n
sleepless night, bringing a secqnd day
without food. a
You, Frederick, have just risen from a
table profusely covered with the most
tempting luxuries, sparkling wines, the
rarest fruits, everything to gratifying the
most fastidious appetite, and although un-
til yesterday poor, you can have no con-
ception of the deep misery I am descri-
bing. In the midst of the magnificence
around us, and seated as we now are, in
these ample chairs, embroidered with
silk and gold, you may be astonished that
I can conjecture up such a,scene—but
listen still. ‘' , _ .
Hunger compelled this poor girl to
beg for a crust of bread ; she shrouded
-her head in a veil, once her mothers and
her only inheritence; she bent her body
that she might appear old and infirm, and
went down from her garret into the
‘SIIOCI-I/MTG she extended her supplicant
hand. Alas! the hand was white and
delicately formed, and there would be a
danger in allowing it to be seen; she
bound the veil around‘ it, as if to hide a
loathsome object. She took her stand
near the entrance of the court yard, far
distant from the light of the street lamps,
and when there passed a young and hap-
py girl, (alas! far happier than herself,)
she held out her hand, asking but a sou,
one son, to buy a little bread, but at eve-
ning your girls in Paris are thinking of
other things than giving away sous. If
she saw an old man approach, the ven-
tured to implore his nid, but age is hard-
hearted and miserly, and the old man
would turn away and pass on. The
evening had been chilly, rain had begun
to fall, it was growing late, and the night
watchmen were going there rounds,
whenthe young girl, ready to faint with
hunger and disappointment, held out her
hand once more. It was a young man
who stopped, and drew from his pocket
a piece of money, which he dropped in-
to her hand, as if afraid of the contact of
so much misery.
A policeman, who no doubt had been
watching the poor girl, suddenly appea-
red, and seizing her rudely by the arm,
exclaimed, ‘Ah! I have caught you at
last, so you are begging in the street—-
to the station house old witch !" The
young men immediately interfered, is-
king her part with the greatest warmth
he drew within his, the arm of the beg-
gar whose hand he had a moment before
‘feared would soil his gloved fingers, say-
ing to the policeman as he did it——the
woman is no beggar, you are mistaken,
I know all about her. “But sir,” said
the enforcer of the law against, street
begging, ‘I saw her hold out her hand
to you ond,—-’ ‘I tell you,’ said the young
man steadily, ‘I lmowher and shall protect
her. My good woman,’ said he, whis-
pering in the ear of the young girl, whom
he supposed old and ugly, ‘take this five
franc piece and let me lead you to the
next street, that you may get away from
this fellow who will continue to watch
you ! Thisfive franc pieceslipped from
your hand into mine, and as we passed
under alamp, which until then I had ta-
ken care to avoid, _I saw your face.
"Mg/face ?” exclaimed Frederick.
“Yes, my dear Frederick, your face;
it was you who thus preserved my honor
and my life : you gave five francs in char-
ity to Lady Melville, to your future wife.”
“You! said Frederick,” you, young,
beautiful and rich, you a beggar .”’
“Yes," said Mademoiselle ‘la Tour,
“once I was indebted to charity, once 0;.
ly, and it ‘was to you. The morning
succeeding this day of misery, which 1
now look upon as the most fortunate one
of my life, a kind hearted concierge took
pity on me, (and she has had cans; to
bless ill! h0l1l' she (lid 50,) and found me
a place as seamstress in the establishment
of a rich nobleman. My cheerfulness
and good looks returned with my ability
to support myself, and although my un-
happy parents were sincerely regretted,
time, which accomplishes all things, grad-
ually soothed my giief, and I fortunately
housekeeper.
. One day Lord Melville came into my
little room, as I was at work,and seated
himself by my side. He was not far
from {sixty-five, tall, this, of a severe ex-
pression of countenance, and his ordina-
‘Y manner was haughty, cold and reser-
ved. ‘Young woman,’ said he, '1 know
the story of your life; will you marry me?’
_‘lVI_arry you '3’ I exclaimed, ‘your lo,-(1.
‘bl? '5_ J¢8ting.’ '1 never jest,’ said his
l°‘d'h.'P- ‘I ask again, will you marry
me '3 I am rich, and am determined my.
wealth shall not go to unworthy nephews
who would bury me to-marrow, if they
¢0|1ld- I am a martyr to the gout, and
would rather be nursed by a wife than.
by mercenary servants. If I am to be-
lieve what I hear in your favor, you pos-
sesfelevation of mind and correct princi-
ples. it is in your power to become Lady
Melville, and to prove to the worll that
you are as fit for admiration in prosperi-
ty, as you have been praise-worthy in‘
struggling with. adversity!’ “I loved
you," continued the bride, "and although
I had s‘een you but for a moment, yet I
could not banish your image, and some-
thing whispered to me from the inmost
recess of my heart that our lives were to
be passed‘ together.
When I looked at Lord Melville and
observed attentively his stern unyielding
couuténliuce, his piercing grey eyes, and
the determination shown in carrying out
the plan he now meditated, I was unwil-
ling to -lend my"a'id in its accomplishment
It appeared-"to me that I ought not to
encourage this cunningdevics by which
he would ilisiiihcrit his nephews, and
thus,’,altli9u'gh" the noble Lord did not re-
‘ceive an immediate refusal, yet he saw
my hesitancy and agitation and like most
persons who meet with unexpected ob.
stacles in accomplishing their views, he
beciilllp, eager, and pressed his suit with
unwanted ardor. Those with whom‘ I
became a favorite with the respectable T
""5 "3 Wirybody I knew, advised me
t°_ P|'°fi§ by this freak of an English Lord
‘Vllh millions; a part, at least, of whose
fortune, in the event of my doingso,must
soon become mine. As for myself, I tho’t
of you, my gratitude lent a ghouugd
graces to your person. I recalled con.
tinually the kind tone of your voice, al.
though heard but for an instant. You
had never looked in my face, and yet I
was near sacrificing to this dream of the
imagination, my good fortune, and your
own ; but I had taken too severe a lesson
in the miseries of a life of poverty and
suffering to allow these romantic feelings
to overpower my better judgment-—your
image was reluctantly thrust aside by the
poor sewing girl, and I became Lady
Melville. ,-
“It was indeed, my dear Frederick. a
fairyftale, that I, a poor, destitute, friend-
less orphan girl, should become the wife
of one of the richest of EngIsnd’s Peers,
that I, a modern Cinderella in my mag-
nificent equipage with servants in heral-
dric liveries, should drive through the
streets, in which, buts few short months
before I had walked a shivering beggar
that I clothed in the richest silks and ra-
diant with jewels, should look from my
stood extending my trembling hand. for
charity It wasa turn of fortune’s wheel
too incredible for belief, in truth, a fairy
tale ;—but the fairies of this world of
our’s, my dear Frederick, are the ‘pas-
sions of mankind-"
“Happy Lord Melville,” cried Freder-
ick, “he could enrich you."
"He was indeed, happy,” said Madame
de la Tour; ‘for the event proved that
this marriage, which the world looked
upon as an old man's folly, I caused to
be regarded by this same world, as the
most sensible thing he could have done.
He was rich, not only beyond his wants.
but beyond even his wishes. He could
never manage to expand his entire in-
come, and his fortune was therefore con-
tinually increasing. He believed from
the first hour of our union, that he might
trust in the attachment of a wife who
owed everything to his bounty, and nev-
er did be, for one moment, repent his mar-
riage with a French woman. I reposed
on my part perfect and entire confidence
in Lord Melville, as to any provision in
the disposition of his fortune, and with
sincerity over his declining years- He
died leaving me the whole of his immense
riches, and then I inwardly vowed to mar-
ry no other than the man who had re-
lieved me in my greatest need. But how
silent you are '2" said Madame de la
Tour, pressing the band of the husband
she had enriched and would love with
such devotion—"and you never visited
in the gay World Ids went to the theatre
nor to concerts—-ab !‘ if I had but known
your name." While she thus playfully
reproached her astonished husband, she.
took from around her neck, a chain of ru-
bies, to which was suspended a diminu-
tive silk purse,-—from the latter she
drew out a five franc psece, set in a little
frame of gold.
“It is the same one," said slis,puttiug
ting it into Frederick's hand fora mo-
ment, and then taking it back again.-—
"The sight of this cherished piece of sil-
ver gave me a supper and a roof to shei-
ter me until the next day, when, at my
earnest request it was so arranged that I
could redeem and keep your fortunate gift
it has never for a moment left me. Ah!
how happy I was when I first saw you
in the street--with what joy I ordered
the coachmau to siop—I was nearly fren-
tic with joy and agitation and delight.
and I at once adopted the only pretext I
could so suddenly think of, to get you in-
to the carriage. I had but one fear-
might be marned-—hsd that been the
case Eyou would never have heard this
story. Lady Melville would have been
your good genius; she would secretly
have enriched you beyond the dreams of
avarice, but the unhappy woman would
have sought out a home in another laud.
far from the man whose hand and heart
could never be hers."
Frederick de la Tour dropped the bend
of his wife; he let fall the embroidered
robe, and with both hands grasping firin-
ly the piece of silver, he raised is to his
lips, with an almost reveiitisl aolomnity
“You see," said Madame de la Tour,
“that 1 am no fairy, but that on the con-
trary, fiom you, came the fairy’s gift,
and it has indeed proved a wondrous
TALisiiAN.”
Singular Adventures of a Man as
. a Housensaid -- Matrimonial
Engagement--Feats or Atllity
--Robbery, Arrest, and Expo-
sure. '
A few months ago, a robust looking
person, dressed in the becoming garb of
a female domestic, made application at
Burt’s Intelligence Office in this city for
a situation to do ‘ordinary housework.-
Soon after, a lady from Schohsrie coun-
ty applied for ‘* help.” but all whom she’
selected were unwilling to leave town.
The “domestic” above referred to, ex-
pressed a willingness to engage, but the
lady did not like her appearance. ’ But
finally she was reluctantly compelled to
accept of her services. She according-
ly ordered her to appear with her trunk
at the Mansion House at 8 o'clock the
following morning-—whero she found
her, on time, but quarreling with the
carman, whom she offered sixpence-all
the money she said she had-for convey-'
ing her box to the place of rendezvous.
The lady settled the difficulty placed
her protege in the stage, and proceeded
with her to her pleasant mansion in. Old
Schoharie.
Nothing transpired for several days to
disturb either mistress or servant. The.-
laiter took hold with most wonderful in-
dustry--rising at 4 o'clock every morn-
ing and working as long as any work
was to be done. Indeed so sseiduous
was she that the lady of tde house re-
proved her for working harder and later
than necessary. Her only remark was
that she " could not bear to be idle, -and
would rather work than play." _
The first remark o'n her eccentrici-
ties was made by a little girl. “'50 °"°
morning entered the parlor. with ~ 09'':
mouth and eyes, exclaimiug,‘= ." 0'1 -
grandma, what do you think, that new
girl goes down the cellar stairs at a sin-
gle jump!" But this was not deem
sufficiently strange to excite any 0t_h|l'
remark than that she was a ‘ smart girl.
New developments however, ‘vessels: to-
estate, upon the very spot where I had I
serve. A few evenings after, when all
the workmen about the premises were
at supper-—-fifteen or twenty in number
—tbe household was startled by the
boisterous, laughter of the men. On
enquiring the ' ‘cause. it appeared that
" Elizabeth" had, on s banter, jumped
square over the broad table, dishes and
all, at a bound, and offered to wager a
new bonnet, that she would do the same
thing if _a chair were placed on top of
the table"-only stipulating for a single
step backward. No one, however, ac-
cepted the wager, but all concurred that
she " was a ieetle the smartest critter in
the diggins.”
In the course of time,a fellow ser-
vant-girl (with whom the strange girl
roamed) informed her mistress that she
could not remain any longer in the fam-
ily if “ Elizabeth" did not leave. She
refused to assign any reason for this
intimation ; but Elizabeth when ar-
reigned, said the other servants were
angry with her, because she -' refused
to contribute a dollar to the Prieot."—
As this was known to be true Eliz-
abeth, was told to go to her work,
and the other girl to leave if she persist-
ed in ‘her demand.
Elizabeth continued to grow in favor
with all hands. in spite of her apparent
stupidity; but she was particularly inti-
mate with one " Patrick," with whom
she often took evening rambles. Her
mistress chided her for this intimacy,
warning her against all ' gay deceivers,’
but she closed all reproof by the very
unexpected "piece of information that
" Patrick and she were engaged to be
married ."’
No one suspected anything amiss in
Elizabeth, until one morning, on the re-
turn of the master of the house, after
several weeks absence. The family,
consisting of sons, daughters, sons-in-law
&c., were quietly seated at breakfast,
withE|iznbeth serving at table. The
gentleman scrutinised her pretty closely
when, as she retired, the breakfast cir-
cle was startled by his throwing down
his knife and fork and exclaimiug, “that
girl’: a men—didn’t you notice her‘
beard ’."’ " Now don't be boyish with
your nonsense,” from" his wife, and a
hearty laugh from the whole group, was
all the response he received for his won-
derful discovery. Elizabeth continued
to work with ‘greater vigor and effect
than any girl ever did work before, and
the familv resumed their congratulations
at their good luck in having picked up
"so "good a girl."
In a week or two the gentleman of
the house had occasion to leave home for
a time, and was about to get into his
carriage, when it occurred to- him that
than ‘might not be ‘money _enough_ in We
fife for household and business purposes
until his return. He looked through his
account book, and found . that there
should be some.$375 in gold in the safe.‘
besides some paper money. On _ looking
to see whether he was right, he found
the paper money, but the gold had dis-
appeared. Here was ago. “ Who was
the robber 3” was the next question.-
Iio decided in his own mind that there
was but one servant in the house with
wit enough to get hold of the keys and
remove the money. And she was the
favorite and trusted nurse of the grand-
children, whoee mistress was then ab-
sent. It was determined, therefore, that
she should be‘arres'ted, accordingly ob-
tained’, with directions to the officer to
stand in readiness to come when sent for.
As if to confirm the justness of these
suspicions, the girl informed the son-iu-
lsw, whose children she had nursed,
that she was going to leave in a few
dsya—slthough she had previously fre-
quently expressed a desire to always live
with the family, who had uniformly
treated her with great kindness. "What
do you mean. Mary, by this sudden de-
termination '!" " I -only mean that I
cannot stay here any longer. I shall
leave on Monday morning." So the of-
ficer was told to be on hand early Mon-
day morniug, just before the stage left,
so as to have the abscouding servant's
trunks sesrciied. Before he came how-
ever, the girl herself asked {her employ-
or to search her trunks. This was "con-
firmation strong as holy writ,” that she
was the thief. " Why do you want me
to search your trunks"."’. "To see that
they contain nothing but what’ belongs
to me." " Did you suppose you were
suspected of_ theft." “No, but I sup-
posed 1 might be."' “ Why P" "Be-
cause there are those about the house
who are stealing everything they can
‘lay their hands ' on; and I cannot stay
where they are." " Why did you keep
this information from us '2" "Because.
when I went to tell Mrs. —, she said
she would not listen to any complaints
from servants about each other, and com-
pelled me tobe silent." “ To whom do
you refer 3" “ To Elizabeth, who has
been stealing something every day.”-
She then proceeded to name several ar-
ticles which slie knew Elizabeth had
stolen, and to justify herself for the
course she had resolved upon.
This revelation changed the aspect of
affairs, and the fact that the _same day
Elizabeth announced her determination
to leave the next morning, did not render
them any the less interesting, but prom-
ised a more speedy than was
anticipated. It was against her trunk
’ that the search-warrant‘ was ‘now ‘ direct-
ed, just as it was. ready tobe placed on
the stage. She’ deinurred. but tbs 13W-
,at this stage of proceedings, knows. no
demurgcrs, and the trunk_wa;i_ uncoveredf
.--au'd"such an uncovering! ,R°"' h°
;;n,,,',,.;1k hoods, a dozen fine linen 10 to-
fi:.=° W.-.::::°:.‘;:“:‘::::.?.‘::..-
shoes resting 8 ' I '
on olilrt big enough f°' ‘hddy L‘mb'"’
‘W Th. spectators looked on, amazed,
.,,d‘;|,. mysterywss not.re.I_1.¢lered _any
1... gmysiery, by a very badly written
letter. to the following effect; _
“Del! U3z!""Hl“'|'Y W ;.“!p.." Y0“?
mggheg is a dying. When you come I
will do all I promised. I. have the money
for you; and if you. haven't enough to
get here with, if your friends will furnish
it we will return it. There will be a
pragou for you at Lainbertville. Come
immediately.’-’ , ,1 _ _
This letter. it afterwards sppoared, {i110
had induced a servant in "a neigbbotms
ed family to write, saying the?» She ‘Vl9”“l
to show‘ it as an excuse. for her desire _ tr
leave so‘, suddenly; ._‘BIIi.' “"1 ‘he 9" '
'this’woa't have a post mark. I94 W’?
will detect you.’ ‘Oh! you leave that
to me,’ was her reply; ‘whenl hand the
letter. I will take it out of the envelope.’
But the letter was found prematurely;
and, in spite of her protestations, she was
hurried off to jail—the officer believing
that when she saw the bars she would
relent and confess. But not she! On
entering the cell, she looked round rath-
er coinplacently, and ordered up her bag-
gage. This was refused her, but she per-
slated so resolutely that her request was
complied with, on the ground that she
should only take out what she required
for her use while in prison. On doing
so, a razor and strap fell out of a bun-
dle, and on biog told that she could not
retain articles so useless to her, she beg-
ged piteously for them, as the only thing
left to her by her dear, dead father.’——-
Of course, no humane officer of the law
could disregard such a plea, and she was
allowed to retain them.
As soon as the arrest was made pub-
lie, with the news that her trunk had
been found filled with stolen goods, the
neighbors with whom she associated.
came flocking to the house with all sorts
of articles which they had received, from
her as presents. Many of the article!
were not recognized by the family, but
enough were identified to render Eh!
guilt of the prisoner clear enough for I
jury.
Her trial came on, when her counsel
advised her to plead guilty. This, at
first, she refused to do; but finally con-
sented--not, however, until she had re-
mained over night in Custody of the
Under Sheriff, at his house. He
persuaded her to this course and took
so much interest in her case that
very unkind suspicions found utter-
ance; how unjustly, the sequel will show
In consideration of her plea of guilty, the
Judge was very merciful, and sentenced
her to three months in the Albany _Peni-
tentiary. _ Here she arrived a few ‘days
ago, and the worthy Matron received
her kindly, introduced her to the female
department, and from thence into the ba-
thing room, from whence a series of loud
screams for '-Mr. Pilsbury” were soon
heard; and on his appearing. the Matron
hid her blushes, and requested him to
"Take that Man away!” Mr. Pilsbury,
like a gentleman as he is, complied with
this very reasonable request—hnd the
lusty rascal cropped and attired in his
proper garments, set him to work among
those of his own sex, where he now is,
with as proper in crop of heard as any
man could desire, and such a crop as
he could any day have had while a house-
maid, and as he would have had, but for
the semi-daily application of the razor
left him by his “dear, deadfétther I”
The rascal refuses to own to the stea-
ling of the $375, being determined, doubt-
less, to get hold of it so soon as he is re-
leased from his present quarters. This
desioumerit has wonderfully stirred up
the dull blood of the Schoharie Dutch;
and greatly disappointed those who had
a promise of an opportunity to “dance at
the wedding” of Patrick and Elizabeth !
Albany Journal.
THE STATE FAIR.
We give below a List of the Premiums
awarded at the State Fair, last week:
SHORT HORNS.
Balls 3 years old and older.
’l‘SGold, ifest Cornwall, “Col. Fremont,” 1st
reinium, 812.00
Linus ' ey, Meriden, “ Mount Hope,” 2d do. 0.
Thus Cowlos, Pennington, “lionsrch,” 3d do I.
Bulls, 2 years old.
Bliss B Disiiop Ii Son, New Haven, “ Rocket,” let
premium, . 0.
Thus Cowles, Farmington, “Prince of Orange,” 2d 0.
No competitor for the 3d premium.
Bulls, 1 year old.
Fred H North, New Britain, “Tornado,” let pi-’m 8.00
No competitor for 2d and 3d premiums.
Bull Cal/ves.
G C Hitchcock, New Preston, “Henry Clay," lit
premium, 5-00
[-2 B Bishop A Son, New Haven, 2d <10 3-
Cows, 3 years old and over.
E BBishop & Son, New Haven, “Is.'ibt‘1l3” 1'9 PH“ 13-
Thos Cowles, Farmington, “lfs.rchiones.‘.” 2d I10 3-
GB Townsend, East Haven, “Beauty,” 3d‘ 50 5-
Hnfers, 2 years old.
G C Hitchcock, New Preston, “Cream Pot” 1st do‘
do do “Lady Washington” Id
Thus Cowles,, I-‘armington, “Madonna,” 3d do
Heifers, 1 year old. .
'1‘ S Gold, West Cornwall, “Duchess,” 1st prein
G H Townsend, East Haven, 4d do
Heifer Calves.
Linus Bradley, lferiden, 1st premium,
G H Toyngsnd, East Haven, 26 do.
DEVO N CATTLE.
Bulls, 3 year old and upwards.
L Hurlbut, Winchester, 12-
Linsloy, Ieriden,
Blakoslse, Water-town, 3d do
Bulls, 2 years old.
B Phelps, Wolcottville, 1st
ll Andrews, Waterbury, 2d
Bulls, 1 year old.
S a I. Hurlbutt Winchester, lst,
Levi Cos, Middletown, 2d_
H 0 Wheeler, North Stonmgton, 3:!
Bull Calves.
S aLHurlbutt, Winchester, Isl-
Stnnly Griswold, Torringford, 2d
Cows.
W I. Cowles, I-‘armi_D8t°”: 15‘2d
8 3 Lllurlbutt, Winchester,
W L Cewles, Farmingwni ad
heifers.
8 a L Hurlbut, Wiuchgstfli :3‘
0 o
W L Cowlos, I-‘armington. 3d
Heifers, 1 year old.
S o L Huzlliut, Winiélgester,
do Ed
Heifer Calves.
L Burlbut, Winchester, 1st
Linsley, Meriden, 3d 3d
Alderneys.
J 1' Norton. Farmington, bull, 1 yr old, 1st
do do cow, 1st
4;, do -heifer 1st
(10 do heifer calf, 1st
Aryshire Cattle.
Robbins Battell, Norfolk, 1 1st 1:-
do do 1 rs '
There is also a premium of 33 recommended for a
' was soinew a on '
rherergfilglillwas entered by Wm. W9-rd» °‘ st‘““°"'-
co; ‘m. the o,,|y one of the class, but some of the
“ defective.
Ghgncux-“fie marks of the breed were
Natwes and Grades.
s..ive bull. 2 yrs old lst pr.810.
EGAN" W“°“"°'”‘ - dD'hs.m zyrn
wm “ gyd, Hrzgiilnil, native an L1‘ : add
0 P , ’ y 2 yrs old 0
Jerisl Hays!’ 1‘,l°“’ ¥‘.',V,:’,I;’,’,gngz:,,::'eg';-g,ae bull ,1 year
Chauncg 1;:'t|‘;';§;mum;
HaInilffbn’Bros. West Hartford, grads bull, 1 year
ed Blfikermau Hamdefl» B“u 03"? 15’: go
J I0 . ' 2d 0
A.nrdrew C9’! ‘hddletown’ yr 7 rs lst do
Win Brnd|0Yv H'“nd°n' D“ och ’ synd Devon cow
E B Rm“, New Haven, Dur am
do 3d do
P
3 ,..’[|' 2d do
do ° - 1 t em
Hamilton Bros, W Hartford, 2 ys-oheifer, 2*; Dr
E C Allen, West hiefideni do
J c Gillette, fromusford. ,
o
1
320°
3-‘.9 ." 9’
3 3 1st premium,
1.; 1, 241 do
I N
N
B
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Norwalk Chronicler