Stoves, Tin, Sheet’ Iron, and
Ranges, F21.rmu.-cs, Brlitavzzn §‘ Crock-
Tlm-ISHEET Iliflfii & COPPER
stoek,‘_o\f,'g'oods, (to which additions are weekly
5'Elfl“lfi8dé.l comprising SL full and general as-
gortmont. .of'_,
PU
~—5‘~_ ‘.2 ;:_, _ ____,___, _.
I.“ u \
NuiiBiji.’i.§..3;;;m+
ms
UESDAY MOBN
ING, BY
3 jfantily Zilzlospaper.---gflchntzb in Enrol Enos anh gnlmsls, fiemxal 3511121
w
SERIES.
NORWALK, CONN. TUE
A. HOMER IBYINGTON,
Iigmtc, pllitsraturr, fioliiics, ggriculturt, £1:
SBAY, DECEM
to
AT TWO DOL
_ __ __....._._____....._. _....._
BER 12, 1854.
1: .... ‘_ _ _.
i"ZéL§“ll‘lfL‘-2.2.
LABS PER ANNUM---is ADVANCE.
clmnics, fly: gm, dilatation, tlfc.--dstablislith in 1500.
VOLUME XXXVII.---NUMBE
R 50.
-r.
“-1
-‘l"_—3;?.\.iéi?.”3.‘li’Tl’ '73.
A. It Bvnvcron, Editor an Proprietor
Ofiecfll-Vest Side Hie B2-irlgc in Selleclcs’
I}-uildving, aver store of F. St. John.
sUBsC1m>'.m.o.\* RATES:
Vtilngo Subnm-gm,-,: by (‘a-srir-r, pull your, - - - g 09
46 When not paid in o.!'.!L‘(lliI.‘:5 do - . 9, 1,9
Ix Hail use Post liiiinrs do mine as above
'1» use living out o.’un_v Curl-icr’s District, ,‘._m1 "_]_ymg
int the Other f«.ir’:li-,-i_i- l‘apcrs, if paid in advance, 1 {-0
I. Iubeariptions tor zrncnon.-ll pm--.-,3 of, _",,,_,‘.g g as
«IQ. fin‘.-lo uopix-s as vents, in wrapper for mailing, I
‘ADVERTISING RATES.
no Square, one insertion 51 68
‘U ‘AIO '.i.\'.'_() do 1 2}
do do three do 1 go
4- do one month, 1 7:.
-is do two months, 5 co
*1“ <10 . three months, -I oz)
-3»? ’ d_o' six months, 7 045
do do one year, 12 or)
Two aqua:-us, do 13 00
lunch additional square, per year.
(too column, one your,
Fifteen lines of Brcvicr. or I 1-2 inches make a square.
P“°“°35l.I3nTts of xv. sqiiai-c. charged for es 9. whole.
Yearly-‘advertisers lmvc the piivil.-ge of changing their
n.lvsr,txsImt-nts once per momh. Advertisements
°53_“K0d’0f_tt-nor charged as transient.
T’P}'.3"ll- 3dV91‘llS€Iuff-nls payable on the first insertion.
3 9*"1.V‘8'<Iverti.<cnmn1s payable at expiration of six
lD'°DihI- -‘ Yearly udvertiscrs restricted to their regu-
l-ir. business.
ipeeul. Notices :25 per cent addition on the above rates.
&1_‘t_1efi9I_CI‘Il5 will be inuexibly adhered to. -at
” ‘BUSINESS fiiiiEC'I‘0RY.
s/"-\’\/\.:-‘-,4
-. -.'~- \ -x.-~..—~- ~\»..-._-\,.-.,-“V-\_-x. _-.,,-.,
3. 2'. s'=o:§u°:-:5,
kttomey and Counselor at Law,
armors OVER .'l[.iLLORY'S STORE
- Norwalk, Conn.
, ‘ ,0. S. E"eI-ry,
Attorney and flounsclor at - Law
Non-walk Conn'."
- JOHN’ no.2-=.imm’s
dl?-E -
BABUE.%in.n dfldiltls
" '0v'er D. 5:. l‘*€.Depot. I
NO’R.\VA-LK, .
L i 1: o no s‘s'c_s
Wavrazsted 10 time all Good "Judges-
...._j___.... .,
c. .s. B. K. Locxwoon, 9
;\’ORWA_LK, co.\'.\*., «
. .XA_X[.7FAC’l‘[TI~‘.l£R’.-l or
TIN,-‘SHEET IRON & COPPER
W A.R E S ,
V ’ AND l.lE.;‘._.‘~.l'*.‘I1S IN ,
Slofiéo, Rangwzs, Fzornaces, Cutlery,
7 'Brita3nt'icz, Pm-cclaivz and IVo0a'en
, H.’a2'e, and Ifizrr/blaze. .I"urn2Ttun
2'7: gemenzl, .P::m._77s, S/wet
‘, . . . .._._ .__.._-.._..-__.___ i__.
WSoae3ii~3b’le
l DRY GOODS.
3 THE Subscriber would return his thanks for
j the very liberal patronage with which his
3 Store has been favored the your past, and hopes
by n constant attention to the wants of the
Z‘ trading public and by a system of fsirand hon-
} orable dealing, to retain his share of trade for
f the year ensuing. His Stock comprises at all
I
i.
i be obtained elsewhere.
sold at the lowest market prices.
Jun. 16. L. H. RANDLE.
,, PAINTING, GLAZING
73 05)‘
am! Paper Hanging Establishvnent.
TIIE subscriber has taken the Store recently
' occupied by Messrs. Rsndlc 8:. Plstt, and
has opened an extensive and general Oil, Point,
Painting and Glasiery Depot. House, Sign,
Plain and Ornsmentsl Painting, Gilding, Mar-
bling, Graining, &c., done with nea.tncss,chcup_-‘
ness and despatcb. Also, ‘Banners, window‘
shades. designs, &¢., skilfully pointed to order."
He, will also keep on hand a general assortment
of Points. Oils, &c., which will be sold whole-
sale or by the pot, with the loan of brushes.-
Special attention paid to Paper Hanging, to.
By :1 punctual fulfillment of all engagements,
"and reasonable charges, he hopes to receive a
share of public patronage.
GEORGE MARVIN.
Korwulk, Aug. 9th, 1853 tf15
NORWA LK, HAT.
Q Cap and Fur Emporium.
THE subscriber having removed to No,
Skiddy-‘s Block, would say, that having
just made very large additions to his former
stock, of new and fashionable goods in his
line, would now call the attention of the public
generiilly, to the great -advantages which, he
is enabled to ofl'er over his competitors‘ ‘in
Norwalk. Conflning our whole attention to’
this one branch of business, we feel that we
can make purchases and secure :1 much better
quality of goods, than those comparatively‘
unacquaintcd with the business. We have
now on hand 9. fine assortment of Il.A.'rs, just
suited to the season and the Wants of the com-
munity.-For further psrt1culars_.just drop in
_ and examine for yourselves, at No.2 Skiddy’s
H. C. RANDLE.
NORWALK IIIVIPORIUIVII ,
@ .
PROVISIONS, FRUITS‘,
Vegetables. of Fish all kinds.
clams, oysters, &.c.
As good as the market affords. constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of
Block. Main street.
Lead 4} Lmid Pipe,
I C'~rocl.'ery,_ Glass
am! C/firm
l'I"czre.. _
, WM. 13. HAIG-ET,
Wee: Side the Brirlgre, ..R‘ur1(:alk, Come.
Iuxt'r.icrI:Jtan cl’. ni-:.‘.r.nR l.‘I
i
i
i
COPPER wnnns,
very Wa.res, C/mo’;-1.__Z.°zn;-zps‘, Lead
and Lead . ’:'pe, Groceries,
C/_nT7za arrul G-.’.us..v l’Va.rrs,
rf-c.,,_ L§~c.
‘ P. H. IEIASH,
.:.l'l’no1.nsxLn .~.xo Rsun. mums is
S T O V E S .
I )lxLI\'L'l3"AC"l'l..'ll}I}‘- OF
,, H VJ St 2' e s ,
Has‘ icoiéirzaazzly rm /z,a-ml enlarge assort-
enrgzz of general House-keeping
Fflrnhitzare, at So. No1'1L'aZI;,
” V_ ' 007251.
Iliorwalir Post Gfice.
4 ' . ‘i «
‘vial’! Closes-l\'£‘.s‘r, 7.2- 0 .s. 3., 1.30 P N
, *.‘;_“_ , 4 “' Eisr, 8.30 .s.. L, 5.30 P x
. ;VaiZ,..Otse-_-Wns'r, 9.30 A. M., 0.30 P. H
"1 _--“A EAST, 8:30 .1. M., 3 r. 2.1.
3'
f ..w. E. BIESSELL
- .@I_ILD_ invite the attention of this and
,, "V-t‘-h97nc_ighboring community to his vast
l
.' ‘ { AND DOMESTIC DRUGS,
.wi_tli'-the greatest care, and from the
bug wb1ch.ihci\'ew York market will,afl’ord-
Be has'also'a‘choiee selection of
- ' Perfume;-y,_ ,
lugluqipg Lu-,bin’s extracts ofall kinds, cologne
yfiglgp 1.3;, ro.i;iety' ofstylcs, etc. His stock of
" ~ -PATENT _\lEI)lCL\*ES,
-..-:--.
..x="
Go:np‘risc'a"zin immense variety. principally of
articles which lmvc g-.n11c(l a reputation among
the pcoplc, and are valuablemcd1cinulprepsrs-
Hons; -
He would invite the sit-cntion oftbe‘lndiesto
[gig "I-‘.AI\'CY GOODS,
which itretoo numerous-' lo purticulnrize, and
which for taste fllltl clcgaucc are beyond all ri-
valry in this vic1mi_\'.
*.x"”‘-y pill‘
"“I’L{YSlCIA.\”S Pl,?.ESCRIPTIONS,
nu‘-£1 'g_1ypplying fznni
1- fled‘ n‘.lC(lli:lll(‘::.
'0,,,,},1y.\vith,tl1csc of only other esialilisment.
.Pure Wines, Liqiiorz-t, Scotch Ale and Porter,
gleetcd c.\'prc:-;sl.v for medicinal use.
' Papisr Hangings.
I.
"",;’_,i"¢:'(1, and now oll'ercd for _-ule 1:.
.1.‘ ~ -- (-3 3. GRUMAN,
- At the Old Bridge Store.
qiaT§i&€5r79s
AUSTENL has ‘recently introduced In-
JZ5 strum-.-nt:-s, by wlpcli he can restore oi-copy
on} Pictures, Daguericotypcs.&c., giving them .
‘ ynuch'fil'1€l'Illll.‘5'll, than in the ori;;in;~.l_
Auxu5t'9th-. _~”_‘”
_ _,
: wo osuu.-inc. Hons
C"J.¥l-\T..'!=“‘. .
,_N'ga,1"tI1O Rail Road Depot.
KB subscribe!‘
b
, can be had at
ticulur uttciition is paid to preparing
lies with pure and nnadulte'
llis p1'§Cc.'~:~ will compare fa’
l’l B0 of every stylculid pat-
tern from Tcis. to Ila. a piecejust
ALLEN, MI-ZEKER ll: CO.
E‘ Goods of the above description received
daiiy, and for sale at wholesale: and retail on
the most favorable terms. ,
Line.
160 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
Timber and Lathe
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350,000 Plastering Lstbs.
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickets just rec’d and for sale
THOS. L.I’ECK.
8.
V .
South Norwalk,Aug. 2. 185
New Goods at Southport.
UGUSTUS JENNINGS has opened during
the past week In large and well selected’
assortment of DRY GOODS, Dnr Gsocmuss,
'Cnocxs:nr, Funxrrcuu, Cnn.nnn1~'s axn Lmtss
Snoxs, Hus, Gus as LADIES Bosxsrs,Loak:'ng became startled as soon as he opened the
' Glasses. Paper Hanginge, l'Vindow Shades, barnyard gu¢5_
Urribrcllds, Pararols, Trunks, I‘Varp, Batting,
&-c. A weekly supply of fasliionable goods.-'
All orders promptly filled at the lowest cash
prices; Satisfaction given or goods may be
returned.
snwmc,
Coats, Pants, Vests, Drawers,&c.,constantly
on hand for all good Sewers. Thoée in Nor-
walk cun be supplied everv Monday 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
from Samuel Osborn’s every otherWedneadsy,
1’. EL. commencing will of May.
Southport, May 2d. 1854.
The Norwalk Book.
EMPOR IUM.“
, LL Kinds of plain and fancy stationery ;
school and miscellaneous books ; the latest
publications; every American periodical, &c.
A. SELLELK’S Book and
Bindery Establishment, Main st. Norwalk.
18
Cheaper than Eve‘
fit the South J\”o7-walk
GROCERY -STORE.
HE subscriber has on hand by for the
larger and best selection, of Family Gro-
4 ceries and Provisions, to be found in South
.-‘.\'orwulk_, which he offers to his customers and
the public, at greatly reduced prices. Hie fa-
cilities are such that he will be constantly re-
ceiving new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
W-.u1t.,s,oflns Customers may require, which will
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very lowest possible price. and he would rc-
spcctfull solicit an examination and trial ofthe
5l1m€- GEO. W. SMITH.
South Norwslk, May 15th, 1854.
A ~ ~ Hardware and Cutlery,
lllcc/1.am'cs Tools, Farming Utensils,
Guns, Pistols. Iron and Start,
lVm:1ow Giass, _P(zi7zf3
and Oils.
Till‘) subscriber has notvin store. and is con-
stsntlyrecciving direct from the menu.
fucturcrs,n large supply of foreign and domes.
tic goods. under the above denominations
which makes his assortment of articles suited
to this market, 0 us! to any in the state. and
which will be sol either wholesale or retail,
on nsfavorablc terms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
purchasers are requested to call and examine
for themselves. WM. C. STREET.
Nortvolk, April 17th.
Shirt Makers
WANTED.
T. out Shirts,Boeoms, Co_l_lurs,&:c., to expe-
rienced sewers.
Hor\valk,July I081}, I853-
01.‘ n.i12< .=-.521) v'um-2 s'rnnr:rs .
Inning; lcn.-1-cl the nborenam-
T. ,,',1“}Iotél, is prepared to receive boarders
'5.
“,1 Q,-,,,'ngit:'i1t fvisitcx
Qonxépieuges ncccss
31,1,’ and the um
the gxperic _
Qf li»0tcl".k0¢P“‘
g. those wl;of'svorl’:in1 with their
JOHN R. FORR STER.
The House is abundant-
- - ,' Eth s )l‘lXl r wster, and has all 1,1,;
iy iupphed W } tuniakeguestscomfort
lcrsigned feo:-ls confident from
nice that be has lind-in the business
g_ that he can give satisfaction
' strons e
-
n.___Wnrm and Cold Water Baths ready
. 5. I353.
- ‘E.
atlsll hours. (1711-l1b“1‘)': S91”
g:s for sale tit. _ -
B A I.OCK\V00l)’S.
W36
. DODEN Wure,.Broome,‘Psils, 'l‘uhs/fray
ienowle, Lsdlee,Heun£0oI-¢§“°- '-053]“-,‘
g
' I "kpin.s4, ms.
Land For Sale.
1 oiling pm‘
i enquire at this on“,
Marble 1I§o:ks.
(To TEIOSLAI MORGAN in the Marble bnginegg
and o.f.t-he most skillfnlworkmanship. .
SMITH 8.NORG_AN_-
!_ times as choice and varied selection offsshiona-'
l bio and Reasonable Dry Goods, ofovery qualify"
land price. Ila is confident that purchasers‘
E will find every article purchased at his store,
i equal in quality, and as cheap in price, as can
Particular attention"
' devoted to the election of Cloths, Vestlngs,
:_ &.c.. &c.,forGcntlemens wear, which will be
A. MORISON J: IIOYT are now giving
‘Constant employment given and CASII,psid
3 on delivery of the work.
3m’20
_ ABOUT eight acres of good land, near
’ Mam-st.,one mile north of the Bridge,isotfcred
. for sale upon very reasonable terms. It is ad-
i ‘nix-ably adopted for building lots, or for ‘gard-
poses. having 9. quick nud rich soil,
, ruin a large bed of vegetable mould,or compost
‘ manure thereon, or it is well calculated for a
tlrstrutc meadow. It is well fenced and in a
very eligible location. For further particulate
ff:
, M. S.\ll'I‘lI having associated himsclfwith
will continue to keep on h3nfl_ ,-_H1,e on stand
3 He'll‘ '-"'1'-‘ "1‘id;',e in Main Street, Monumente
and Grove Stones of every vnriety ofpsttorns,
POETRY.
For the Gazette.
The Old Maids Prayer.
Propitious Heaven! 0 lend an ear
Give a kind answer to my prayer ;
So here I come with due submission,
And humbly oler my petition.
I ask not honor, wealth, nor fame,
Trifles like these I would not name,
Not splendid drese, not rich attire,
”I‘ie none of these I most admire;
My prayer is short, 0 grant it then,
’Tis but a word—I want a man ,-
Nor would I wish to pick or choose,
Him who is sent PI! not refuse.
"Pia not the gay, the rich, the brave,
The hero bold or person grave;
PI! be content, (I am sure I csn,)
With any common worthy man.
Hy beauty fades, my bloom decays,
Increasing wrinkles plough my face;
My languid cheeks grow psle and won,
I cannot yet obtain a man.
The pinching cold oft makes me dread
To spend alone the night in bed;
Alas! my fate, how vain each plan,
When! when! shall I obtain 9. man .'
When vernal bloom blushed in my face,
And every tongue pronounced my prsiee,
To me gay suitors made their court,
‘But none could move my haughty heart.
Ye happy days, how are ye past,
And I am left a maid at last ;
And justly too, for I've neglected,
Those whom I ought to have respected.
Forgive me Heeven. my tears reveal,
What sorrow in my heart I feel ;
View with propitious eye my grief
And send it man to my relief.
Wilton, 1864. AUNT usxruv.
...._.
Lights and Shades.
The gloomiest day hath glesmsof light-
Tbe darkest wave bath bright foam near it;
And twiukles through the cloudiest night
Some solitary star to cheer it.
The gloomiest soul is not ALL gloom ;
The saddest heart is not ALL sadness;
And sweetly o’er the darkest doom
There shines some ling’ring beam of glsdness.
Despair is never quite despair;
Nor life, nor death the future closes;
And round the shadowy brow of care
“"11 hope and fancy twine their roses.
T ' T
niscnstunr.
Thollllian txiift Killed his Neighbors.
POUNDBD on nor.
It-isimeresting to observe how a msn’e
moral character affects those with whom
he is connected, and reaches to the ani-
imals under his care, and may be traced
oven in many of the intimate objects
around him.
Reuben Black was a torment in the
neighborhood where he resided. The
very sight of him produced effects which‘
may be likened to those said to follow a
Hindoo magical tune, called Rang, which
is supposed to bring on clouds, storms,
and earthquakes. His wife had a sharp
and uncomfortable look His boys seem-
ed to be in perpetual fear. The cows
The dog dropped his
tail between his legs, and eyed him ask»
ance, as if to see what humor he was in.
The cat looked wild, and had been known
to rush straight up the chimney when
he moved toward her. The description
of a certain stage-horse was well suited
to Reuben’: nag—"his hide resembled
an old hair trunk." Continual whip-
ping snd kicking had made him so in-
sensible that any amount of blows could
not quicken his pace, no cheering could"
change the dejected drooping of his head
All his natural language said, as plain as
a horse could say it, that lie was s most
unhappy beast. Even the trees on Reu-
ben's premises had a neglected and deso-
late appearance. His fields were red
with sorrel, or overrun with weeds.-
Every thing about him seemed hard and
arid as his own countenance. Every
day he cursed the town and the neigh-
borhood, because the people poisoned his
dogs, and stoned his hens, and shot his
cats. Continual lawsuits involved him
in so much trouble and expense that he
had neither time nor money to spend on
the improvement of his farm.
Against Joe Smith, a poor laborer in
the neighborhood, be had brought three
suits in succession. Joe said he had re-
turned a spade he had borrowed, and
Reuben swore be had not. He sued
Joe and recovered damages, for which
he orderedthe officer to seize his pig.—
Joe, in his wrath, called him an old swin-
dler, and a curse to the neighborhood.-
These remarks were soon repeated to
Reuben. He brought an action for slan-
der, and recovered very small damages.
Provoked at the laugh this occasioned,
he watched for Joe to pass by, and set
his dog upon him, crying out furiously,
"Call me an old swindler again, will
u 9" An evil spirit is more contagious
than the plague. Joe went home and
scolded his wife, boxed little Joe's ears,
and kicked the cat: and not one of them
knew wht it was all for. A fortnight
after Reuben'a dog was found dead from
poison. Whcreupon he brought anoth-
er action against Joe Smith, and
not being able to prove him guilty of
the charge of dog-killing, he took his ro-
venge by poisoning a pet lamb belong-
ing to Mrs. Smith. Thus feelings of ill-
will were followed by misery and loss.
Joe's temper grew more and more vin-
dictive, and the love of talking over his
troubles at the gin-shop increased upon
him. Poor Mrs. Smith cried, and said it
was all owing to Reuben Black, for a
better hearted man never lived than her
Joe, when she first married him.
Such was the State of things when
Simeon Green purchased the farm ad-
joining Rt-uben’e. This had been much
neglected, and had caught thistles and
other weeds from the neighboring fields
But Simeon was a diligent man, and one
who command well his own temper, for
he had learned of Him who is“mcek and
lowly in heart." He had been taught by
the Holy Spirit the evil of his own heart
andbeen led "to a humble but sure trust
in C'hrist'for pardon and salvation; and,
having this hope in Him, he sought by
aid ‘of. me. Ho1y..Spi.rit. :0 purif>' himself
even as God is pure, and to walk worthy
lei shevooatien wherevaith he was called
‘<
O
with all lowlineas and meekness, with
' long-suffering, forbearing--in love, Eph.
iv. 1. 2.
His steady perseverance and industry
soon changed the aspect of things on the
farm. River mud,’ autumn leaves, old
bones, were all put in use to nlsistin pro-
ducing fertility and beauty. The trees,
hitherto overrun with moss and insects,
soon looked clean and vigorous. Fields
of grain waved where weeds had only
grown before. Roses covered half the
house with their abundant clnetere,---
Even the rough rock, which formed the
door step, was edged with golden moss.
The sleek horse, feeding in clover, tos-
aed his mane and neighed when his mas-
ter came near; as much as to say, “The
world is all the pleaeanter for having
you in it, Simeon Green"' The old
cow, foldling her calf under the great
walnut tree, walked up to him with a
serious friendly face, asking fora slice of
beet root which he was wont to give her
Chanticleer strutting about, with his
troop of plump hens, and their downy
little chickens, took no trouble to keep
out of his way, but flapped his glossy
wings, and crowed a welcome in his ve-
ry face. When Simeon turned his steps
homeward the boys threw their caps,
and ran shouting, "Father's coming 3"»-
and little Mary went toddling up to him
with a flower ready to place in his but-
ton hole. Hie wife was a woman of few
words, but she sometimes said to her
neighbors with a quiet kind of satisfac-
tion, "Everybody loves my husband that
knows him. They cannot help it."
Simeon Green’s acquaintance knew
that he was never engaged in a lawsuit
in his life, but they predicted that he
would find it impossible to avoid it now.
They told him his next neighbor was de-
termined to quarrel with people whether
they would or not ; that he was like John
Lilburne, of whom it was happily said,
"If the world were emptied of every per-
son but himself, Lilburne would still
quarrel with John, and John with Lil-
burne.”
"Is that his character?” said Simeon.
"If he exercises it upon me, I will soon
kill him."
In every neighborhood there are indi-
viduals who like to foment disputes, not
from any definite intention of malice or
mischief, but merely because it makes a
little ripple of excitement in the dull
stream of life. Such people were not
slow in repeating Simeon Green's remur k"
about hiswrangling neighbor. “Kill me,
will he?" exclaimed Reuben. He said
no more; but his tightly compre.-‘sell
mouth had such a significant expression
that his dog alunk from him in alarm.-—
That very night Reuben turned hishorsc
into the highway in hopes he would com-
init some depredation on neighbor Greens
premises. But Joe Smith seeing the un-
imal st large, let down the bars of Reu-
ben’: own corn-field, and the poor beast
walked in, and feasted as he had not done
for many a year. It would have been a
great satisfaction to Reuben if he would
have brought a suit against his horse ;--
but as it was, he was obliged to content
himself with beating him. His next ex-
ploit was to shoot Marv Green's hand
some cock, because he stood on the stoma
wall crowed, in the ignorant joy of his
heart, a few inches beyond the frontier
line that bounded the contagious farms.
Simeon said he was sorry for the poor
bird, and sorry because his wife and chil-
dren liked the pretty creature; but oth-
erwise it was no great matter. He would
build them a snug warm house to roost
in; they should have plenty of gravel
and oats, and room to walk back and
forth, and crow and cackle to their heart’s
content; there they could enjoy them-
selves, and be out of harm's way.
But Reuben Black had a degree ofin-
genuity and perseverance which might
have produced great results for mankind
had those qualities been devoted to some
nobler purpose than provoking quarrels
A pear tree in his garden very improper-
ly stretched an arm a little over Simeon
Green’s premises. It hlppened that the
overhanging bough bore more abundant
fruit, and glowed with a richer hue than
the other boughs. One day little George
Green, as he went whistling along, pick-
ed up a pear that had fallen into his fa-
ther’s garden. The instant he touched
it he felt something on the back of his
neck, like the sting of a wasp. It was
Reuben Black's whip, followed by such
a storm of angry words that the poor
child rushed into the house in an agony
of terror. But this experiment. failed al-
so. The boy was soothed by his mother
and told not to go near the poar tree
again; and the mother ended.
This imperturable good nature vexed
Reuben more than all the tricks and
taunts he met from others. Evil efforts
he could understand, and repay with
compound interest, but he did not know
what. to make of this perpetual forbear-
ance. It seemed to him there must be
something contemptuous in it. He dis-
liked Simeon more than all the rest of
the people put together, because he made
him feel so uncomfortably in the wrong,
and did not afford him the slightest pre-
text for complaint. It was annoying to
see everything in his neighbor's domains
looking so happy, and presenting such a
bright contrast to the forlomness of his
Own. Wlien their wagons passed each
other on the road, it seemed as if Sims
on’s horse tossed his head higher and
flung out his mane, as if he knew he
was going by Reuben Black's -oid nag.
He often said he supposed Green cover-
ed his house with roses and houeysuckles
on purpose to shame his bare walls.-—
But he did not caro—not be! He was
not going to be fooi enough to rot his
boards with such stuff. But no one re-
sented his disparaging remarks, or sought
to provoke him in any way. The rose
smiled, the horse ncighed, and the call
capered; but none of them had the lens:
idea that they were scorned by Reuben
Black. Even the dog had no malice in
his heart, though he did one night chase
home his geese, and bark at them unto’
the bars, Reuben told his master the
next day, and said he'd bring an acliun
against him if he did not keep that dog
at home. Simeon answered very quiet-
ly that he would try to take better can-
of him. For several days a me: watch
was kept, in hopes Towzcr would worry
the geese again; but they paced home
undisturbed, and not a solitary bow- wow
furnished excuse for a lawsuit.
The new neighbors not only declined
.5 large baskel full of very fine plums.-
qunrrelling, but they occasionally made,
positive advances toward a friendly rela-
tion. Simeon 3 wife sent Mrs. Black a
Pleased with the unexpected attention,
she cordially replied, "Tell your mother
it was very kind of her, and I am very
much obliged to her.” Reuben who sat
smoking in the chimney corner, listened‘
to this message for once without any im-
patience, except whifiing the smoke
through his pipe a little faster and fiercer
than usual. Bur. when the boy was go-
ing out of the door, and the friendly
words were repeated, he exclaimed,
“Don't make a fool of yourself, }?eg.—---
Thcv want to give us a hint to send a
basket of our pears, that's the upshot of
the business. You may send them a
basket, when they are ripe; for I scorn
to be under oblige. ‘ion, especially to your
_.amooth tongued folks." Poor Peggy,
whose heart had been for the moment re-
freshed by a little act of kindness, admit-
ted distrust into her bosom, and all the
pleasure she had felt on receiving her
neighbor's present departed.
Not. long after this advance toward
good neighborhood, some laborers em-
ployed by Simeou Green, passing over
a "bit of marshy ground, with a heavy
team, stuck fast in a hog occasioned by
long continued rain. The poor oxen
were unable to extricate themselves, and
Simeon ventured to ask assistance from
his waspish neighbor, who was working
at a short distance. Reuben replied
gruflIy,“I've got enough to do to attend to
my own business." The civil request
that he might be allowed to use his oxen
and chains for a few minutes being an-
swered in this surly tone Simeon silent-
ly walked off, in search of a more obli-
ging neighbor.
The men who had been left waiting
with the patient and suffering oxen scol-
ded about Reuben’s ill nature when Sim-
eon came back to them. and said they
hoped Reuben would get stuck in the
same bog himself. Their employer re-
joined. “If he should, we will do our du-
Ly and help him out.” There is such a
thing as being too good natured," said
they. "If Reuben Black takes the no-
tion that people are afraid of him, it
makes him trample on them worse than
ever."
“Oh, wait a while," replied Green,
smiling, "I will kill him before long.-
Wait and sée if I do not kill him.”
It chanced soon after that Re-nben‘s
team did stick fast in the same bog, as
the workmen had wished. Simeon no-
ticed it from a neighboring field, and
gave discretions that the oxen and chains
should be immediately conveyed to his
assistance. The men laughed shook their
heads, and talked about the old hornet.
“You are in a bad situation, neighbor,”
said Simeon, as he came alongside the
foundered team: "but. my men are com-
ing with two yoke of oxen, and I think
we shall soon manage to help you out."
"You may take your oxen back again,"
replied Reuben, quickly; “I want none
of your help." In a very friendly tone
Simeon answered, "I cannot consent to
do that, for evening is coming on, and
you have a very little time to lose. It
is (I bad job at any time, but it will be
still worse in the dark.” “Liglitor dark
“He is at the pump, and will be in di-
rectly. she replied ;” and before her words
were spoken, the honest man walked in,
with A face as fresh and bright as a June
morning. He stepped right up to Reu.
lien, shook his hand cordially, and said,
"I am glad to see you neighbor. Take
u chair, take a chair."
“Thank you, I cannot stop,” replied
Reuben. He pushed his hat on one side
rubbed his head, looked out of the win-
dow, and then said suddenly, as if by a
I did not behave right about the oxen.”
"Never mind—-never mind," replied
Mr. Green. “Perhaps I shall get into
the bog again. one of these rainy days.
If I do I shall know whom to call upon.”
"\Vhy, you see," said "Reuben, still
very much confused, and avoiding Sime-
on’a mild clear eye-.—' you see the neigh-
bors here are very ugly. If I had al-
ways lived by such neighbors as you are
I should not be just as I am."
ere what we want them to be to us," ro-
joincd Simeon.
Book says so.
rience, that if we speak kind words, we
hear kind echoes. If we try to make
others happy, it fills them with a wish
to make us happy. Perhaps you and I
can bring the neighbors round in time to
this way of thinking and acting. \Vho
knows‘! let us try, Mr. Black, let us try.
And come and look at my orchard. I
want to show you a tree which I have
grafted with very choice apples. If you
like, I will procure you some cuttings
from the some stock."
They went into the orchard together,
and friendly chat soon put Reuben at his
ease, When he returned home, he made
no remarks about his visit; for he could
not, as yet, summon sufficient greatness
of soul to tell his wife that he had con-
fessed himself in the wrong. A gun
stood behind the kitchen door, in readi-
ness to shoot Mr. Green's dog for having
barked at his horse. He now fired the
contents into the air, and put the gun
away into the barn. From that clay
henceforth, he never sought for any pre-
text to quarrel with the dog or his master
A short time after, Joe Smith. to his in
ter astonishment, saw him pat Towzer
on the head, and heard him say, "Good
fellow !"
Simeon Green was too magusnimous
to repent to any one that his quurrélsome
neighbor bad confessed himself to blame.
while.’
Joe Smith did not believe in such doc-.
trines. When he heard of
is a fool. When he first came here he
talked very big about killing folks, if
they did not mind their P's and Q’s.—-
But he does not appear to have as much
Ipirit as a worm; for a worm will turn
when in is trod upon."
Poor Joe had grown moreintemperatc
and more querrclsome, till at last nobody
would employ him. About a year after
the memorable incident ofthe water-m’el- '
on, some one stole several valuable hide:
from Mr. Green. He did not mention
the circumstance to any but his wife ;—-
and they both had reason for suspecting
I do not ask your help," replied Reuben ,
emphatically. "I would not help you '.
out of the bog the other day when youf
asked me."
lieving my poor oxen teaches me to feel
for others in the same situation. Do not
let us waste words abont,it neighbor. it
is impossible for me to go home and
leave you here in the bog, and night co-
ming on."
The team was soon drawn out, and
Simeon and his men went away, with-
out waiting for thanks. VVheu Reuben
went home that night, he was unusually
thoughtful. After smoking awhile in
deep contemplation, he gently knocked
the ashes from his pipe, and said, with
a sigh, "Peg, Simeon Green has killed
me 3" “What do you mean '.”’ said his
wife, dropping her knitting with a look
of surprise. "You know when he first
came into his neighborhood, he said he
would kill me," replied Reuben, “and
he has done it. The other day he asked
me to help his team out of the hog, and
I told him I had enough 10 do to attend
to my own business. To-day my team
stuck fast in the same hog, and he came
with two yoke of oxen to draw it out. I
felt ashamed to have him lend me a hand
so I told him I wanted none of his help;
but he answered just as pleasant as if
nothing contrary had happened, that
night was coming on, and he was not
willing to leave me in the mud.” "He
is a pleasant spoken man," said Mrs.
Black. "and always has a pretty word to
say to the boys. His wife seems to be a
nice neighborly body, too."- Reuben
made no answer; but after meditating
awhile, he remarked, "Peg, you know
that big melon down at the bottom of the
garden’? you may as well carry it over
in-~-re in the morning." His wife said
she would, without asking him to explain
where “over there” was.
But when the morning came, Reuben
walked backwards and forwards. and
round and round, with that sort of aim-
less activity often manifested by fowls
and fashionable idlers, who feel restless,
and do not know what to run after. At
length the cause of his uncertain move-
ments was explained. "I may so well
carry the melon myself, and thank him
for his oxen. In my flurry down there
in the marsh, I forgot to say that I was
obliged to him.”
He msrched ofl’ toward the glfdelh
and his wife stood at the door, with one
hand on her hip, and the other shading
the sun from her eyes, to see if he would
carry the melon into Simeon Green's
house. It was the most remarkable in-
cident that had ever happened since her
marriage She could hardly believe her
own eyes. He walked quickly as if
afraid he should not be able to carry the
unusual impulse into action If he stop-
ped to reconsider the question. "\Vl.en
he found himself in Mr. Gro.-en's house,"
he felt extremely awkward, and hasten-
ed to say, “Mrs Green, hero is 8 melon
my wife sent to you, and we think it i811
ripe one." Without manifesting any
surprise at such unexpected courtesy,
the l'nei.d|y matron tha.nke¢_iIhim,and in-
vued_h'un to. sit, d0\_vm But he stood
playing with the latch of the door, and
without. raising his eyes ssid,"Msy be
“The trouble I had in re- ’ y
-was much debate whether or not
Mr. Green is not in this morning?"
that Joe was the thief. The next week
the following anonymous advertisement
appeared in the newspaper of the coun-
t .
“Whoever stole a lot of hides on Fri-
day night, the 5th of the present month,
is hereby informed that the owner has a
sincere wish to be his friend. If pover-
ty tempted him to this false step, the
owner will keep the whole transaction 3
secret, and will gladly put him in the
way of obtaining money by means more
likely to bring him peace of mind."
This singular advertisement, of course
excited as good deal of remark. There
the
thief would avail himself of the friend-
ly offer. Some said he would be a
green-horn if he did ; for it was manifest-
ly a trap to catch him. But he who had
committed the dishonest deed alone
knew whence that benevolent offer came
and he knew that Simeon Green was not
a man to set traps for his fellow-creab
ures.
A few nights afterwards,a timid knock
was heard at Simeon’s door, just as the
family were retiring to test. When the
door was opened, Joe Smith was seen on
the steps, with a load of hides on his
shoulders. ‘Without raising his eyes, he
said in a low bumble tone, "I have bm't
them back, Mr. Green. Whore shall I
put them '9" _
"Wait a moment till I can lighta light
and I will go to the barn with you,” he
replied, "Then you will come in, and
tell me how it happened. We will see
what can be done for you."
Mrs. Green knew that Joe often went
hungry, and had become accustoned to
the stimulus of gin. She therefore has-
teued to make hot coffee, and brought
from the closet some cold inent-pie.
VVhen they returned from the barn she
said, "I thought you might feel better
for a little warm supper, neighbor Smith.’
Joe turned his back towards her. and did
not speak. He leaned his head against
the chimney, and after a moment s silence
he said In a choked voice. “It was the
first time I ever stole anything, and I
have felt very bad about it. I do not
know how ll is. I did not think, oncu,
1 should ever come to be -vhat I am.-—
But I took to qusrrelling, and then to
drinking. Since I began to go down hiii
everybody gives me a kick. You are
the first man that has offered me a help.
ing hand. My wife is feeble, and my
children starving. You have sent them
many a meal, God bless you! and yet I
stole the hides from you meaning to sell
them the first chance I could get. Bu;
1 tell you, Mr. Green, it is the firs: tim-:
I ever deserved the name of thief.
"Let it be the last, my friend,” said
SIIIICOD, pressing his hand kindly. "The
secret shall remain between ourselves.
You are young and can make up lost
time. Come now, give me a promise
that you will not drink one drop of in-
tax csting liquor for a. year, and I will
employ you, to-morrow, In good wages.
Mary will see to your family early in the
morning, and perhaps we mayrfiud some
employment for them also. fine little
boy can at least pick up stones. But cat
a bit now, and drink some hot ‘coffee. It
will keep you from wanting, to drink
anyming stronger tonight, You Will
"Ah, well, we must try to be to otli-
You know the goodf
I have learned by expe- ‘
He merely smiled as he said to his wife, I
"I thought we should kill him after a 3
the udven- .;
tures in the marsh, he said, "Sim Green ‘
' find it hard to abst:in at first, Joseph ;-
but keep up a brave heart, for the sake;
' of your wife and children, and it will soon
1 become easy.
l it you."
', Joe tried to eat and drink, but the food
3 seemed to choke him. He was nervous
and excited. After an effectual efiort to
‘ compose himself, he laid his head on the.
table, and wept like a child.
' After a while Simeon persuaded him
desperate effort-—"Th6 fact is. Mr. Green % to bathe his head in cold water,‘ and «he,
ale and drunk with good appetite. When
i he went away. the kind hearted host said
‘ “Try to do well, Joseph, and you shall
always find a friend in ms." '
- 1I'he poor fellow pressed his hand and
- replied. "I understand now how it is you
:_ kill l-ad neighbors."
; He entered into Mr. Green's service
the next day, and remained in it many
years, an honest and faithful man.
Mike llIahoney’s Ride.
in " :0." '_
Mike Mahoney was an Irishman, ev-
? cry whit, but then he was a shrewd one,
and obtained more moncv and cold vict-
uals by his wit than by hard labor. In
fact Mike was determined to make this
countrr what be had been told it was
before he came over the “ wather," a
place where a man could "live aisy."
It happened, one day, that hiiko, who
had strayed up into the country. was
anxious to reach :1 railroad depot. His
legs were weary, and though he had
partaken of in substantial breakfast from
the well spread table of a hospitable far-
mer, the idea of traveling sixteen miles
by nightfall, had little charms fora lazy
fellow like him.
Mike had travelled about half a mile,
when he observed a large handbill poet-_
ed on the sign-post; and, though not
much of a scholar, he managed, after
spelling out the hard words, to read as
follows:
‘ Stolen.
A MAN culling himself William 3lcCleflin,
hired of the subscriber is grey horse and
Concord built wagon, for the purpose of going
to Kingston and returning the same day, but
has not been heard of since. . Ssid Mcclsflin
was a smell man, pock marked, with oscar un-
der his eye.
"Thar.'s me," said Mike, “ barrio‘ the
scar, and that’s sisy made-"
Mike jagged along to the tavern, and
entering with n downcast lock, took a
seat before the fire.
In a few moments he heard a whis-
g pering among the inmates, and felt that
i the prospect of a ride was not so bad as
5 it might be.
Soon the landlord entered, and after
whispering a few moments, be tapped
Mike on the shoulder and said :
“Where's your horse. my good fol-
low ‘."‘
“Horse!” said Mike, looking up.
"Yes, lhe horse you hired."
‘.‘Shnre an’ the owner has him. you
wouldn’t accusu an honest Irishman of
the likes of ms, of scaling a bone, would
ye ?"
"You may look like an honest man,
but don’t you see that‘-1 an exact dea-
cripiion of you 3'’
“An' what does that say, EIKIITC 9"
"Tina: you stole a horse and wagon."
“Is it mo, yo mama 3"
“Certainly.”
" Take me out of this, by the blessed
St. Patrick," and Mike was fast. making
tracks for the door, when the landlord
stepped before him.
"No you don't," said be, taking Mike
by the collar.
Mike began to shed tears, and tried to
soften the heart of the landlord.
“An' sure you wouldn't be the mane:
of pnttinga poor fellow to prison-—lot
me go now, mid I'll never darken the
doors again, as shuts as my names —--"
“W-"lmt ?"
“An' what was the name ye read on
the paper?" asked Mike.
"It's no mutter--I'm sure he’s the
chap,” said the landlord, "don't you
think so ?" addressing himself to the
crowd who had gathered in the bar
room.
"Yes,” was the response.
When you feel the need.
l of coffee, tell my Mary, and she will give.
Treasury.
The receipts into the Treasury for the
fiscal year ending June 30th, 1854, were
$73,549,705 ; from customs $64,224,190
from lands, $8,740,798 from miscellane-
ous sources, 8854.718. Balance in the
Treasury on the 1st of July 1853, 321,.
942,892; making a total of resources of
395,492,597. These resources are far
beyond the estimates made.
Expenditures for the year, 876,354,-
630, including $24,364,630 for redemp-
tion ef the public debt, and interest upon
it. Of these expenditures $11,733,529
was for the Vlfar Department and 810,
768,192 for the Navy; :1 total of $322,.
‘($01,821, "in a time of profound peace_"
Balance in the Treasury, July lst, 1854,
of $20,137,937. .
The resources of the coming fiscal
year were estimated at 856,000,000, ma-
king a total of $75,08,000 with the bul-
snce ofth"c-lestyenr. The estimated ex-
penses are $51,000,000. The firs:
quarter has outrun this estimate so in non,
that the resources for the year will be
much larger.
The amount of public debt, July 15:,
1353. W88 867,340,628; on the first of
July 1854. 847.130, 508, showing mm a
reduction of 820,160,122 ma 1.99,, ,,,,,,3,,
during the year. '
Mr. Guthrie recommends it still fur.
ther reduction of the public debt; so me
smount of 8I20,000,000 a year,
The Secretary congratulates the coun.
try that the receipts from customs have
not diminished, notwithstanding the preg.
eurein the money market. He thinks
that-for theremsinder of the year there
probably will be a diminution, owing to
the reciprocity treaty, and the shortness
of ourcrope which will prevent exporta-
tion and, as he imagines acorrespondent
depres_sion.of imports. The present low
condition of the money market will pre-
vent consumption and thus diminish im-
poi-rations.
The increase of our tonnage, the past
year. has been 395,892 tons.
The imports the past fiscal year have
exceeded the exports by 825,321,317.-.
This is in addition to an amount of 838,.
000,000 of specie, sent out of the coun-
try, which as a prod not of our labor, the
Secretary says must be included in out
exports.
The Secretary then calls upon Cog-
grass to diminish the duties on imports,
so that no more money shall be received
In customs than what is needed for the
‘current expenses of Government. The
bill which he recommends contains but
two schedules of duties, instead of eight
under the present tariff of rates. Thee:
duties pro 100 per cent. and 25 percem.
The more numerous the rates of duties
are, the more difficult is it to adjust them
His plan, he thinks will simplify the
custom-house proceedings much. He
proposes to add many articles of general
consumption to the free list—-such as salt
tea, coffee, «$10.; under his bill, he would
lay a duty, either of 20 or 26 per cent.
on foreign goods, with the exception of
the free list, and of a few articles, which
should be rated It 100 per cent. by way
of prohibition.
The rest of the report is occupied with
Iubjecte of minor intereet- Auditors’ Re-
port, 'l‘reaeurer's Report, the subjects of
buildings, clerk hire, the mints, &c--
Mr. Guthrie considers that the Sub-Tree»
wry has, thus far, worked well and glo-
rifies it accordingly.
New York Election Same.--Tile
New York correspondent of the Raleigh
Register esys ;
" When the writer of this went qui-
etly to the polls the other day, an un.
conth German, With a Jesuincal cast of
countenance, started up, and with at
strong Dutch accent. said, “I shallange
that gentleman's fore," when l xv};
thrust aside "as a suspicious and dishon-
orable character. Waiting until all in.-.
loafers in the room had voted, I was then
arraigned by an Irish Inspector, and
called upon to answer a number of in-
terrogatories :
“Sure, and are you ustif born in thie
Counthery ‘."’
“Yes."
In less than half an hour the landlord
team was at me door, and Mike was or- .-
dered to get aboard. ,
“Shore ye'll give me a dhrop of tho
crnthu.-,” said Mike, "afore ye take me I
out into the cold weather.” ‘
“Yes," said the landlord, ordering the
boy to set out the decanter.
“He-re’.-a to the health of ye," said he, ,’
“nn’ may the blessed Virgin purtect yo,
and save ye from bent’ in my sitivalion."
The liquor was drank, and Mike and
the landlord started off for the town
from which the horse land been stolen.
During the first part of the journey,
Mike was exceedingly taciturn, and the,
landlord was not inclined to disturb his
meditations. They had proceeded some
hulf-dozen miles when Mike asked— ,-
“An' what will ye got for this job,§
Mister ?" E
"'l‘weuty-five dollars, perhaps," re.
plied the landlord. i
“Shore an‘ yo’ll make better business 3
of it than myself. if yo got that." 3
"Yes," said the landlord, "I guess so,’ i
Mike relapsed into silence, and after
an hour's ride, they halted in front of s
stable, and the landlord sung out to the
proprietor—
“lIere’a the fellow who stole your
horse and wagon."
This brought out. the stable-keeper
and his oetlere, and the former having
thrown Mike's head back so as so get a
fair view of his face, said:
"This isn't the men."
“lsu’t the man 9'' rllpbflled 150 Ieton-§
ished landlord.
“An' didn't I tell ye so I" said Mike.
"Bu, 1;’; myself that's obliged to ya for
taking me here. sn’savin’ me the troub.
le of a weary journey on fut." An’ now
turning to the stable keeper, "if yo tell
me the way to the railroad, it's Mike
Mahoney that’ll quick beoncof a coun-
thry where honest men are onoivilly
treated." .
The road was pointed out to Mike,
and he trudged off are rapid pace. while
the landlord deliberately turned his team
around, and departed amid a shout of
laughter, inwardly resolving never to at
rest a man for horse s:ealing again.
Yankee Privateer.
3' Poultry has not been as cheep in New
York city for twenty years as it is now.-
i
._¢:--~=: .
“Did yer come in this ward for the
sake of voting 3."
*‘No."
-‘Did anybody bribe yer, or [rate yet,
to get yer vote '."'
"No," (cactus ad sidom.)
After a few more questions of like im-
port, Pat became fully satisfied, and bad
the kindness to administer the outb.—-
“Angels and ministers of grace defend
us."
The most un-American and foreign-
loving locofoco editor would have felt
the blood tingle in every vein. \Ve
have had too much ofthis, and henceforth
will have no more.
A Horticzcltzzral Nu:':ancc.~\¥'e
notice thata Charter Oak grape is again
widely advertised and puffed in the pa.
pars in this city-——s regular thing by the
way every autumn-as decidedly the
best grape over cultivated I
It has never received the favorable
notice, that we are aware of, of any hor-
ticultural society. VVo are certain that
nu fruit-grower who had any reputation
at stake, would recommend it as worthy
of cultivation. We nave had it. two
years in our garden, and it has fruited
twice. If it look the numo of Charter
Oak from the resemblance of its pulp to
that very rough wood, that name was
not unworthily bestowed. We pro-
nounce the Charter Oak grape an nu.
mitigated humbug, and its sale to any
man an imposition. We paid two dol-
lars, cash, and gave two years of atten-
tion to the cultivation of the vine for our
knowledge. Our readers now han’c~
what we know of it gratis. If they
purchase that worthless shrub, they do
it on their own responsibility.
" American Agriculturist.
__________.._..._......_..
§ The following is the latest imcl.
ligence relating to the different races of
that remarkable family called Sun-35;
Smyth, Smythe, Smithett, Smithiea,
Smithson. Smythers, Smithurst, Smyrn-
waits, Szhmamydijibskl-keff, Honorable
Montgomery Byron Dudley Fitz Smyti-
hrillfi. H o r r Von Kazenellenbogen
Schmidt, El Senor Condo Don Carlos
do Sinlto.
8?" Avoid popularity, it has many
snares and no real benefit. _
.La_.._
-.. a---. ;, _-s§;:;::.a=_~~- *-'.‘,.‘.'_...-....--,.,.-.._ . ’ V
Norwalk Chronicler