;_.
4* ..
P
-;.« _
. . ..
Y iziiomvlue, BY " 7-"
s-tit fiflnlitits, ggritnltutt, filttgaltits, tbs, 3:15, fillntatiiln, tit. zit.---fistablislgth iii lstlfl.
<- 4 4.,.,':.
-...._.-...._.l
... - ...--_ -—.—_J .——‘. —~._..-__ _..-____-__ ,_ ,__
~—~.——
1.21:‘. 3 -- _
L’ ‘.' 1)..-. ~. I
._i;.
-I ~ AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANN UM-.--Iii A
.. .........__..____.__..._, ,
_!
‘IL
" _.L
"r*“*:z‘-sale-_
.vU§I§l.I§i1.3.r:1l
til
‘ Seasonable
‘SD12?-GOODS.
Subscriber would return his than ks
A. I. avmoron, ail... rroprlbtof
one -in-l the a:i‘.-j;-.-.':,=~.-
3ui:.l--.'r.,g»,.u:er«iir'or_euui1 an g-. .-
f I i
the veryiliberal patronage with which his
Store has been favored the year pnst,.and hopes
5,-fig constant attention to the wants of the
:m‘a3_;';g'public and by 2. system of fair and hen-
:61-able dealing, toretain his share of trade for.
' Stock comprises at ‘all
jg. .
villa... suiaiiissrs 5,-"<.~;*u_n.;; ‘,,'.*.‘,'-3...;-—',
I3 -
0 Uhiuzoot I - .. . . .. .‘-31¢. 031‘ ensuing! . ,_ . ._
Ry uni :5.‘-.5 .‘ 2"” itnieo 3 choice and varied selection offashiona-
'...eso2£"li t.’ ' 1- 5 = ,« - x . _ ' " ' ’ - - (1 ” - ' -
,,.---,.§ -12‘: .. A’-“ “,‘§‘.‘=§§“’°i‘i‘;"‘.°-‘7.‘;’.§£‘2..*’.‘§.i"‘§f.i.i‘i‘§‘§2ii
S, Ai-.-.-. ,6... ,_ , . - _ _ A A» -_ . ': _ .'
‘nun’:-1..!’.‘.‘.°,.“.‘.....§".‘f..:f°‘.:.‘i.:’.:.‘;.*:.°.i:.."‘:.!‘.z::"Z --im-a -arch--ea --.m
- r .. ~ ' - "~'-' - equal in quality, and as cl1_en.p_ln price, ascan
4’ _:,b‘e,iobtalned elsewhere. ,P§_rticii_lar attention
0§'D'§q_jIb1’,6l,9_,i.I3il'_’_si9k' 31¢; deyoted to the selection oi Cloths, Vestings,
0 ‘db: :tvra:_.‘cioi ‘l:s_i.-~ .&c. ~&‘e., for Gentlemens Wear, which Will Jae
:: . 9., -“'29. .93.‘. -1.?“ sold at the lowest market prices. A
.5... “E :;‘:',';§';;‘,';-, ‘,1: 3, -Jan. 16. - L. H. HANDLE.
:0‘ d'o"""tt{te"i'i'moutll'I, {(00 ‘ '
,3 .>§g:.-3:-£§r;g§g,h=.. 13:: _ , G. .-I'IEI-_DgS, ,
T""§“"""': 4°" ‘ ' ‘- = " ‘” “~99 -» annfhctu-rer and Dealer in
Each 3 dfltionai square, peryaar" ’ ‘ I V‘ 8 0'0 ‘ ‘ '
Ono oohua-n',‘r_oné -year, - . I. » . ,, , , -.,'j§;.g ,. ‘D013’; 33°35 AND Ru'B3ERS-
grevier, or too snafu subscriber has on hand and is ready for
" - ' 3 ':“"".‘ '“‘”-I W -‘‘‘‘'‘'.‘'l'‘. -*o‘1"ders ofall kinds of Water Proof Boots
can d :1 _ -, i 1
.,;,{,s:h§3_:;,,,’f:' and-Dress,-BDo'ts,_ of French ‘Calf or Patent
changgd pftener charged ssltrnmsnd. ’ . . .Iae'uthe'r. _ -From his long practice in this branch
'*"";:.';_*,‘;,‘r‘* f§f§r§.i‘«e:‘-2'? p‘-r-b;;£uitsi~1o';li:nz‘n’ue:;;s,i;o‘i_i.~i ofttheitrlide, he ll’ confident am his work will
v’ ' -' '35‘ °‘ '- 9°” . - "1 -F9-‘‘-:’§* com refavorabl with that of citv manufac-
Q ; ‘ i - \ t: 1 * -_ - P3 y . . . - . .
::nbp:ig¢5};:,r,’v ‘,fl'v" ‘aft’ '."”“"“ ,,' ture. He has also 8. general assortment of
an :cisl'l-'ét.i<.as' 25 per ’cenn.iaii:bn'oa'1' 'a't;'o":?o‘=i‘-ii.£i-‘EH Congress Shoes,‘ Oxford ties. b1'0ganS,'&r.‘-.
For the Ladies, he has a. complete stock of
Gaiter and Morocco Boots, Buskins, the.
Children’s work 6f ull descriptions on hand
jandmade to order- India Rubber Boots and
Shoes of all kl ds, at C. FIELDS, opposite
Danburydi Norwalk R. R.‘ Depot.
Norwalk,1\’o’v. 19, 1954. . ~ 1y4?
Tmaomnnmimcfiinw.
Biacksmvt/'zi72g"a7zcz I’VcL'g07z Re-pa-*£72'7zg
U!L;‘ues3.t_ewmsyriilsgina¢xllii;- a._‘aho_:_n_i_i_.,t,o._-Q.-, _
-li.Usiili-:ss~,nl.iuicronv. a
p .-T--:'-1.?_-.~1l'QD.f.l’_l.=.... ,
“hm! ..Goi_in.I.e1o-. at 1,..aw,'.
0-var:-1.1., .°l.€E£._:.:‘.‘-44'-.1.=9.Ri."9 ‘i?r.T‘O33
I .‘?F'!'.F\3.¥.s--.9°‘!‘3‘; ’
__ i. ,5
‘I.’ .. ' . ' 'A"r‘ THE BRIDGE.
' -3-‘ s5‘.3~"’,n-EiR‘5-‘§- THE subscribers have recently made ar-
- 1 536023308 70 .. ~. I’ ’ , rangemonts whereby they can execute all
.. .. 3 orders for the complete repairing of Wagons,
at the shortest notice and. at
reasonable p,r_1ces,in,-.uldition to blacksmith-
lng,vvLich will be continued as heretofore in
all its branches. Special attention paid to
‘Horse and Ox Shoeing, light and heavy Forg-
-ing, &cI All work executed in either depart-
ment will be well and promptly done.
' 10 if -' . W.Ari:iini:-rt? 8: DU.\‘cA:\‘.
" NUR..\VAL'l\’, HAT.
I Capand For Iimporrum. _
THE _|ubs_cr.iber having renioved to No,
2. Skiddy’s Block, would say, that having
jlutznade very large additions to his former
stock,.,._of new, and fashionable goods in his
‘ " ' ‘ ' line, wouldnoivcall the attention ofthe public
-C.'&,_E. K.‘ 'g‘onol‘illy; to the great--advantages which he
‘- «"9 ‘ n’K.." p .=-1 . is enabled to offer over his conlpetitors in
I‘O'R‘W -Norvvalk. Conflning our whole attention to
Carriages, &c.._
iooluoil-r.» smipner-it '-Btn"d‘er..
2 ~17 Main Street, Norwal.’s.-_—.-
ill‘-?¥!'1li’,1l.WdS‘l§f}1=lj'.?$li' .
‘e e ‘do-1--I» n: -. czar;-.:>-3-ii; I
-., I .N9,R.‘v-‘Lil. I _.
,§ikeh9!ii!—
War raritegl 30', ;b3raee‘~,d“Z_]§fgod_‘,fIiiHgég
‘T "
' I V .' ' ‘Z I“ . . ,
_ V, route‘ eaium.
I,-ines:vvrt.ttstn..s>n .t..I-9 ‘Deeth 9118
‘ . Sh!1?_nI.9.te”at 95:8-" ‘
We wrapped his formjin _a. canvass shroud,
As night gathered o’erthe__b_il1oVl7;' ‘
And-we.1eft~him.ther.é. ‘ " A
‘ .I'Ti.=h. a -iisst prim.
’ And the green sea-weed for-a
r.~.-.v- -~vvvvvVvw‘u‘c'v .- vwvvvvvv
pillovv, _
We spoke nota vvord--vve shed notia tear,
As his‘ corpseou the deck was lying,
But-we lciuiiched him o’er, '
Neath the billow’s'roar, .
With the eastivvind softly si-ghlng. - .-
y
We fired one gun o’er his lonely grave,
. Which plainly "told the sad story ; ,
' And the vvildvsea-birds
. , Were chanting his dlrge,
As lve left him alone inhis glory.
-"l‘vvere hard to drive from our -minds, the
thought" ' . I -
That we‘ hadlcft one of our number,
i To‘ sleep his last-sleep
In the blue briliy deep, ,
Till called=by.his'hIake'r from slumben;
Yes I yes, he’s gone, but 'we’ll strive to forget,
_ And wllen wenre there——
We'll" breathe‘ ii.‘ short-prayer, ' ’ '
For the lov’d'one who sleeps neath the billovn.‘
As we no_v_v square,-avvuy in thelight evening.
I breeze, .« -_ " I ‘ 4 “
With th e.si1very‘-~t_noon shining o.’er.us, '
Our tll_ou_gh_ts_,yvlll .mi:n back,
On. the ride Owen trick. '
To him who has gone before us. ~
Though the fierce Winds may howl ‘on thedeep
stozrmyscilf ‘ " "‘
O’er the gravelof him lve’ve f6rs'aken';‘
Though‘ the brigllt—lightnin'gs flash
And the wild billosvs dash,‘
They "cannot his slumber a‘\‘va'ken."
Let us think as vve’re ploughing our liomeward-
bound course, _
How soon the deep sea us may sever;
Let’.~3 be kind to each other,
Lfiie br_ot_lier to brother, _
Till parted in this world forever.
’ C. B. CQNS.
A Hymn or Cliaritn‘
~.‘.:‘5'°.E"°57‘.(‘3‘rB'SA '52?‘ W‘: tbtsone branch of business. we feel that we
Tm. can make purcliases. and secure a much better
. - ‘, ;" ‘ ‘ quality of goods, than those i20iIi1)_‘:lI“C.Il\'elj'
' ' " W A R 118: "'" """"" " Ilacquaintcd with the business. We have
now on hand a fine assortment of IIArs,jnst
united to the season and the want: ofthe com-
munity.——-For D.l’l\‘IIle1"]31l1‘IlC1l'Ifi.l‘E?_,jllst drop la
and examine for yourselves. at No._2_ Skicidys
,B1ook.Main street. H.U. P.Al\'DLE. ,
NOIVVALK mvrrorirnmi
'.‘.".°*.-%..Li-.5-‘vi ,....-9%
" 7 -A..‘v'D 211122.35 rzv‘
Sarge, Ruhgas. ‘Fa.rr,-2.za,w§‘,‘_ '0-fiifllrg-.
37iz‘1'ami:Ta, Parce.Iaz'n 5.7523. 'VI’_'éc3e:a "
- Ware, and Eikkm-Efimdfirg
'i7l‘g:.'71.'e7a1’-. Pumps, Shade’ ,
' Lead 4- Lea4~=~‘1'5§isi‘:»
Czrcckevy, Glass I
and _'3"i"'1-3 PROVISION S, FRUITS,
W“"- -- . Vegetables. of Fish all kinds.-
‘ . ‘ ” Clams oysters, &c.'
P" n‘ ‘ml ‘ ' As good all the u:-arket affords, constantly to he
' "‘7:f_“.“‘ ‘-i‘9:3“5'§-B--Bl-LL33 L‘! ‘fonndat ‘the wellTknovvn esfiqblishment or .
S T O V E S . . ALLEIV, MEERLL. d. C-0.
Clouds of the above description received
daily, and for sale at vvh'.».esale and retail on
the most favorable terms. "
Lime. -
100 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.’
Timber and Lathe
AT SOUTH NORWALFL.
360,000 Plastering‘ Laths.
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickers just rec'd and for sale
THOS. L.PECI’{.
1853.
j lulmrloruasn or
rilijfilnllr IRON & ‘cor?
-. .".wuro.|, .
Has fg-grasjsamtly on hand alargc arson-
ménz -qf -‘ gemral House-lu7spi7ag__
Earnitare, at $0. Norwalk,
’ I " Conn.
by .
South '§orwalk,Aug. '2.
New Goods at Sonthpor t.
UGUSTUS JENNINGS has opened dnrin V
thepast week a large and Well selecte
assortment «of DRY GOODS, Dar GBOCERIES,
Ciloo'si:ar,1'~‘ciz2<rrr:1n:, Cniroasxs AND LADIES
Suons, Hus, CArs lb LADI;-:sBo>:::i:rs, Looking
Glasses, Paper Hangings, U'i7,zdozv S}l£1fl€$,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Trim/is, W MT: 194111715’.
&c. A Weekly supply ot fashionable goods.-~
Allorders promptly filled at the lowest cash
prices; Satisfaction given or goods may be
loturned.
. -SEWIN‘G,
Coats, Pants. Vesta, Drawers, &c., constantly
on handfor all good Sewers. Those in hot‘-
walk can be supplied everv illonday from the .
dwelling of )Ir..Lewis Smith, in South llorwalk,
between 9 and 12 o'clock, A. ll. '1 hose 011
Norwalk Put Oloo.
Vail Glues--Wisr, 7.: 0 4.3., 1.30, 4.30 2.1.
‘- “ Eur, ,3.30,L-3., 4.130). I. _
-" ' ‘ D, J: N. B, 3., 6.001. 1.
.h’aa'1 ‘ .Dun—-—DL &. N. R. B., 8.00 _.l. n.
-" “ Wus'r,.9.30 A. x_., 0.00 2:, x.
Eur, 8.30 l. 1., 3 P. 1. ~
R. A. WILLIANS; P. M.
w. n. nrsam-.1.
OULD invite the attention oY,t.hl|_ and
' the.n¢l.ghboring community to his vast
stock of-goods, (to which additions are weakly
made) comprising a full and general “as-
nn meat of . ,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRUGS,
Iaieotodjwith the greatest care, and from the
heat which the New York market will alord.
H’
5; H
Ea hualso a choice selection of . .
. I.» - '1 l . '_' “ - "
r.°l".‘“n_°"Ys _ P. )I., commencing will of l\l'5‘._V.’
ucllrding Lubiu-‘s extracts ofall kinds, cologne southport, .-lfny ‘Id. 135-1. 18
vase: in a'vn_riet_y of styles, etc. His stock-_T of
PATENT MEDICINES,
cheaperjihezn. Em. "
J}: the Sold}: .,‘.‘ur‘zL'u/:':
Comprises an immense variety. principally of _ _, ,,_,_, .. .. --.- '
articles which have gained a reputation among 6' E 0 C, E 1-. 5:5 ‘.5. :3. Ta-
EE siibscrili-.=r has on hand by far tne
t in people ,« andare valgble med_ioinalp:eppra-
nous. - _ “
‘fie woiild invite the attention oftheladicsto
his FANCY GOODS.
which are too numerous to particul.ari:.o,'-II}
-vbieh for taste and elegance are beyond all ri-
vary in this vicinity. .
Very particular attention is paid to prépilhi
i?"5.vs‘rol.a_:~z*s Pnnscairrlofis. '
and supplying families with pure and nadultr
ntnd_mui.iaiuea. His prices will--compost» I3‘
‘artful: with those cf any other niablisai{It-
wooaran nous:
69353830? ills-iii AND vvE‘_l,r,i:_,srBni'iTs
Not": the Rail Road‘ Dopot.
ilni, of Family Gro-
large.-: (Hill 2-est refer?
I ~ - rs .
we ‘.-:-und in south
caries and _l’ro=:isiolls. to
Ziorvvalk, which to his customers and
the public, at gr:-."ii‘i;: i'cdiicc:.i 1.=i'ice;:. I-iis fa-
'cilities_9.re such illfit 1.»: will be l'Oil.‘Sl‘di’lI.I}’ re-
ceiving new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
Wants of his C!lSi:'J‘illt’l"-‘ inlay i'-;-q'.2ilc. v.’hl..-llv.'ill
always be cfthe ‘neat qiiilliij ‘.il”itI sold at the
very lowest po: .'~iLl.2 prilrc. uni. lie lvolilcl le-
Epectfull solicit fill ezniniiintioi.-. 2112;}. trial oflhe
me. Vi’. £s‘..‘.iifi'I"fl.
I-South Norwaliz, Eliay 1511.. 1854. ’
......
Hariiwfire end Glittery,
Mecfsa.v2.' Tr-01$, Fclv-vyzmg Ute-2.=5~-,‘£,.-)
zcs
Gum, P-£520.’.-;, Iron czrrrd Surf,
Efiggbscrihsr trivia‘ leased the fifidf. “,3. IVirr;rZow (Hczss. Pcziu ts:
. . at Hotel. 1? P}"¢‘I-".\l’e'5 to receive boarders a ‘Ad 027;
and, en‘ V‘-51-91*. The Ronni: abundant EE at-.‘r,ac’ril.ii-i~ hits new in 2.0:‘-2, and is con-
T st-3iltl_\'reeeiviilg; direct. fiozzi the manu-
facturers,a large supply 0fl'o1-clgn and domes-
tic goods. under above shznomiunlions,
which makes
1)‘ Ililiu.-‘rd Via‘ ‘Pm’? ""3-‘°1‘.alid has an the
gigfgnlfiflflfis EEC‘-885821;? $0 mflgguestscgiorfi
able, 11.93 I59 '-“1d¢!'i-isle-i feels accident from
the ctr-fie’-‘°° “M in banana in the buoiuuo
of bot,e__lk0hQ‘1’3l%l:§_-€"rI‘,:'..Inf‘.°v‘°,“Z;‘l five satiufactlon
_ w ‘___ , 3 t as . .
‘° $99” ~ ' JOHN R. roi'{al%‘s5l:§§"
‘.1. B.-Warm and Cold Water Baths ready
.3 sI_l_7!9|l!'!- (nfinbufa 3°P‘- 5. I063. :13‘
Vp9D.E N Ware, Brooms, Path, Tu'oa,‘I‘ray
‘ genie, Ladies. Moolnrea. eta., at
' LQCXWOODI’.
flarblo Worlu. .
H-.’ SHIT Ehaviug associated himsglfemh
his assortment of articles suited
to this .mnrii.et, c-qiial to any in the stats, and
which yvill be sold either ".?ll0IES€tlE or retail,
onaefavoi-able terms hi‘ can be purchased in
New York. For list_oiinrticl1e1-s av.;i1:1 prices,
are rein:-ates. to ca an examine
zaniffihgislfglves. 1 W11‘. C‘. :?.’i‘REE'I‘.
N.orwalk,ApI'i117ll1-
Papcr Hangi.iig.s.
2 PIECES of every style and put-
9
tern from ‘lots. to 3s. a piecejust
'I'_._go:dlI Moaelxln the IvIarble~.h?(u_ju._ - d_ O 3- ‘afar 55,15 y,-_—
Wi1Iéfo'e°'in.uet° keep on hand.-“h°°14-i-3°‘ ‘mm 'mm "0 Ir 0. .3. eiiliiiku.
ng3;.:~§o__Bridgc in [sin SW09‘; Hoaumeutc
sqa. G['3VQ Stones of every variety ofpaau-in,
_ I Cabinet Ware Rooms at
can cg-‘t-ha‘-mos.t skillful werkmnshl .
,~ L8" SMITH -8 HO Gdll. . ‘
2?’ I ’- “‘ ' ' THE subscribers would respectfully inform
their friends and the pllblic generullfi lh‘-'-I
they are still located a few doors north of the
turublke, opposite the store of Alva Gray.
vvheie may be found a'lal-ge and splendid as-
sortment ofC.isii.'rr V\'Ar.a in general.
Under‘?-'“.”£ in all its-'.lepartm=.-nt-3 attended
to at the shortest notice and upon rea-,.-mable
terms.
An ezaininaiion of our 5? and ;.;;.=.:3 is
respectfillly solicit-ed, as are are dctsrmiiiud not
to be ulldc-rsohl, by tiny siiiiilar |—=!3IIJIIQhment
in the Connu‘_'.'. IZlZ2€0i.'l.‘: .1. l“:RI.’F.‘:.’. smi-3
E ORCELAIN Ware, Blues-kettles, I-‘ry-pans,
_ shovels and tongs, sad irons, Oven fronts,
It , sluvola, spades, hoes, rakes, etc. at
'W'fi‘P,"§‘,-t,_MO,__,ct . , , ,Lggiiwoon»s.,
Q. Land For 38195 :::;
." 1 ABOUT eight acres of gogd _la,ud,_' aoaj:
iigza’-It.,-onc mile north of the BI'i\_I[O‘,IQ ofiujqd
i.':.r"—;3le up-an very reasonable term. r It Iliad-
=.:i rsbiy adapted for buildiI_|_g_'l9ts. or for ford-
guingpurposes, having a q‘I’lc.k, end, ‘rich "loll,
and 5.1!!-F88~l?'35 of vesotsble jI;u9!1§.,.°..r.I99.-:_ro:i
-..mui-é thereon, or it iswoll calculated. for-,.
12:"-*3 F9255 II-W‘-'30” 1‘3fi.'W!11.-I'?!¢“§.~-$3t--ii,7:
v cl 3* £1-lslhlfi. location. .: :§0l‘.f3.1II~‘b!3.’.'!§3.IIt§"1.Q:||
enquire at this «idiot. _ £13
-s., _
V’. -_
-.__
KBBOIDERED Curtain Huslin, Ill btly
damaged by water, for sale very top
.10iTL'l‘ W5
Lord. when I lay me dawn toslecp,
And close mine eyes-——vvhich never weep
.._For want of raiment, house, or food»-
Oh, let my -last" thought be.,.employe_d A
In praise for all I have enjoy’d
Of bounty and of good! .
Lord, when I lay me on that bed; 5
Where griefconiesflnot, nor harm, nor dread,
To” mar my mind‘: refreshing rest,
Touch me with pain for others’ smart,
And turn me with a gentle heart
To pity the distressed.
O
. 1
“Whilst I in _comfort sleep, the poor
And homeless lie at Hn.rdship’s door :
A porch and stone is all they have
For house and bed—-—vvhiist I am warm,
And safe from cold and pelting storm,
Nor sleep upon my grave.
Lord, when at morning I arise, .
And look to Thee-with thankful eyes,
Still for the xvi-etched let me .1 eel ; -
Guide -me where-misery doth live,
That I of/thy’ great gifts may» give,
And soothe what Thou must heal :-
The wound: and everipressing‘ ills,
The hunger pangs and winter ehllll,
Which ‘outcast wretches bear 1-
I vcjculd not a hard steward be,
Of gift thou dldst intrust to me,
Not to deny, but share!
My brothers be those hunted men,
Whichmisery doth undenizen',-
My sisters the forlorn ; I "
And when my. human heart refrains
From pitying their pangs and pains,
Point .’l‘hou,0n.me‘ their thorn. I
Let me endure when merciless,
The inward gnaw of hnllgriness,
Which slowlypines them to the bone ;
80 shall I feel more gratefully
{low long thou hast been kind to me,
And all thy mercies own!
. ,'*.‘~
's:.iiés‘®Z‘iéi.2.;tl7l3i‘z'.
~r.‘J
4\~\.-w—-:v~rv-v-cw-—\
Q-.~s'\.*\/~.r§.c.-«Ln».-c-.a.~«\A.-./x.
u ~A~w
IV.Iilita1'y Life.
‘We find the folloavinq interesting and
graphic d-:.=scr'lpi=on of the effect-s ofthe
great. storm of Noveinl-yer 14th, in the
London Times. Though somewhat
ieligtliy for our (f(’.!illlllll8, it. will be read
\‘Vllll interest. ,
Ca-mp be/‘ore Scbastopol, Nov. 14’.-—
The camp was visited by ii iiurricano to-
day. It COllIl".'l€'!ll‘.c'.‘Ll ‘:l)Ol'li}" after 6
o’clocli, A. M., and wiis preceiicd by the
rain and sqilalls from S. ‘-V-, and S S.
w_ For aboilt an hour I had been in a
listless state l)E'.'lW(?f’ll wzikiiig and sleep-
iiig, iii-telling to the peltitlg of the rain
against the fluttering canvas of the tent,
or dodging the streams of water which
flowed iiiiderneatii ii, eaturatilmnr
bluiikets and collecting 0!] the mac oah
sheets in pools. The sound of the rain,
its heavy heating on the earth, had be-
come gradually swallowed up by the
noise of the rlishing of the xvincl overthe
common, and by the flapping of the tents
as they rocked more violently beneath
its force Graclilally Ihfl sides of the can-
vas, which were tucked in under big
stones to secure them. began to rise and
flutter, perilliiting the wind to enter
playfully and drive before it sheets of
rain right into one's face; the pegs he-
gan to indicate painful indecision and
‘want of firmilessof purpose. The glimp-
sets‘ afiortied of the state of affairs outside
; by the tent walls, were calculated to
I produce a spirit of resignation to the fate
which threatened our frail shelter. The
ground had lost its character of solidity,
and pools of mud marked the horses and
auntie tracks-in from of-the tents. Mud
and nothing but mud-—flying before the
wind and drifting as though it were rain
covered the face of the earth as far as it
was visible. Meantime the storm fiend
was coming, terrible and strong as when
he smote the bark of he Ancient Mari-
ner. At every fresh hlast the pole ofthe
lent played and, bent, like ii salinonirod;
the caiivns i'uggs.l art llie"i'op‘e's~"tb pull
ihcm up, and the pegs yielded gently. A
startling crack! I looked at my com
panions, who seemed determined to shut
out all sound and some by,pil'
._. lrlaifillifl ‘
.pi—..£C
- -..<z.,;.!r.'.',~:': .1
"As our weary_héads rest on our p‘l_llovv’s",?, ' N
- . ,oyne's, and-Major Pakenham’s.
an nub
8-.-er mei
,h'eads._ V A-Lroarpof votlnd, and the pole hen
till the fatal “crack" was heard again.’
After some description of the efforts: 0
selves comfortable, the writer proceed-i
“Scarceiy had he given the last con
dicates perfect -comfort and satisfaction
when *3‘; harsh screaming sound
greatest fury.
‘struggled for the" door.
as met the eye!
tors’ camp was-beatenfflat to the earth,
and the unhappy occupants were rushing,
through'tile'lllud 'in"-all directions in chase
of tlreii-’~etI”ects"a’nd' clothes, or holding on
by the‘ 1vv‘a|lé'-’of=- tlieenclosure-as they-
'and windiest .b'I'r"ns and "stables for shel-
(912,. "
Three Marquees hadltood against the
-blasts, General Estcoui't's, Sir John Bur-
Tile
enexal had. _built_a cunning ..wall of
stones around his n_la‘rqu,e'e, but ere noon
-it‘ Jlid. fallenf b'et'or'c"tl'l’e wind, and the‘
tjori ‘shared the same fate still car-_
r in the‘ day. Next to our tent had
been the Marquee er Captain do Morel;
aide-do-caiilp{_t('J~ the Adjutant General:
.Estcourt. It 'lay'fltltierin'g on the ;_:round
alld,'2;s'I looked,’ the canvas seemed mn-
nlated by some great internal convulsion
a mirllic valcano~'ap'peared to beopciliugg
before it, and it’: folds assumed the most
fantastic shapes, tossing wildly.aboui- in
the storm: The phenomenon was speed-
ily accounted for by the apparition of
tlie‘ga|‘lant owner fighting his way oui
desperately against the wind, which was
bent on tearing his very scanty covering.
from his person; and at last he_succeed-
ed in making-a-._bolt of it and squaitcred
through themud-to tllelillts. Dr Hall’s
tent, close at hand, was levelled; and
the principal medical officer of the Brit-
ish army might be seen, in an unusual
state of perturbation, seeking for his gur-
ments ere he-took to flight. Brigadier Eis-
conrt, with mien for once disturbed, held
on, ‘as sailors say, “Like__gr_im death to a_
bacvkstay," by one of the sliroilds of‘, the
. matqiiee.
Captain Ch_e_twode, in draw-
ers :and sliir_t',' was tearing thrliollgh lhe
~rain_aud through the dirt like a maniac
a-flora cap which lie fancied was his 0 vii
and which he found, after a desperate
run, was his seargeanfl. The air was
filled with blankets, hats, great coats,
little coats‘, and even tables and chairs?
Macintosbes, quilts, india rubber tubs,
whirling like leaves in the gale towards
Sebastopoh V The shingle roof of the out-
houses were torn away and Scattered
over the camp, and a portion of the roof
of Lord Raglalfs house was carried oil‘
to join them. The barns and Commis-
surint-sheds were laid bare at once. As
‘instances oflhe force of the wind I may
mention that large arabs, or wagons,
which stood close to us, were overturn-
and rolled over and over: that the am-
bulancewagons were turnedtopsy-turvy
and that a large and ‘heavy table in Cap-
tain Clietwode’s tent was lifted off the
ground, ‘whirled round and round till the
leaf flew off, and tiien came to mother
earth deprived of a leg and seriously in-
jured. A , The Marines and Rifles on the
cliitfs over Balakava lost tents, clothes,
every thing; the storm tore them over
the face of the rock and hurled them
across the bay, and the glen had to cling
to the earth with all their might to avoid
the same fate.
After describing occurrences in some
other parts of the camp--the escape of
the cavalry horses, _and flight of nlaily oi
the horses from the F ranch camp. the
writer proceeds:
“Think o_fthe men in the trenclics, tin.-
covering parties, the plurals, and outly-
ing pickets and sentries, who had pilsstd
the night in storm and darkness, and who
returned to their camp only to find tires
out and tents destroyed. These Welt‘
men who dared not turn their baclcs loi
a moment, who could not blink their
eyes, .on whose vigilance the .-safe.-Ly o
our position ti-pended, and many 0
whom had been for eight or ten hour.-: in
the rain ’8llt.I cold. These are
which demand the exercise of the .sol-
dicr 5 highest qualities. A tleiliglitefi
spoxtsmazi cuuglit iii :1 lligtilalid sioriii
plods along
him. Our otlicers and soldiers, aftci =1
ty toe, to labor in the mire and ditches o
lo the side of n bl'0ii<;".l -‘tone wail, belilm
fanny‘ men, otlicers, and hm--.es-,
gating from the ruins of his msirquee,ull
der :3 press of great coal, aCl'03'il.’l3 cnm;
Pakenliani’s hut.
sick have had to share the iiicleiririze-,~
most robust.
en struc-lures buiitby the French for hos
fewscsuered planks alone met the eye
in these buildings, had to bear the in
could.
i.!hI;iEiS‘D.§f-‘Y, JANUARY 16
the ok-.cnpan8siof,t_he tent to make them-
ivulsive.h'euv'e' ofthe blankets vvhicix,iii-
struck us with horror. A5 it passed
along we heard the snapping of tem-
poles and the, sharp crack of timber
and can'vas. _ 9n it" cau_le,"‘a mighty and
astrongqvvind-;”. tliepole broke off short
in the middle, is if it were glass, and in
an instant we were pressed and half sti-
fled by the heavy folds of the wet canvas
vvhich beat usabout the head with the
Half breathless and blind
‘Sacha sight
The whole headquar-
strovelto -make their way to the roofless‘
bed-clothes, sheets of tent-canvass, went '
ed; that me_n« and horses were knocked,
f
t'l‘i(-l$:-
Lliiziks no misery can exceed his own, (1:
tagged and drenched and liung-_ry he
the liill-side, and suinililes
about in tbe_d-ark toward some ur.ee.-riain
light ; -but he has no enemy Worse than
the wind and min to face, and in the first
hut he reaches, repose and comfort await
day like this, had to descend to the tren-
ches again at night to look out for El craf-
tiio works-—what fortitude and high cour-
age to do all this without a murmur, and
to hear such privatioiia and iiardships
_Wli.llLluIllll0llll1g' resolution 3 But, lIll‘.1ill-
time, for one’s "experience gives ihe.best
ltlen of the sufferings of others our tent
is 110'-vii; one by oil»: we strrlggle out in- '
to the mild, and leave bcliind us all our ~ may recommend L0 tliein,far their board
little house-hold gods, to fly belore a pit- , zma,‘ zadging, and that
iiess blast which nenriv carries us away ' |lli.‘5(.'(lliLi‘.'--'
which are cowering Zirwllaves, Chas.-seur.-3 ‘
d’Afrique, ambulancmeii, Hus-.<-.irs, in. that it nllglli be carried into practical and
Major 1 beneficial effect.
Blane, in a state of distress, is .=.a.=.~l: z-‘iug— l
and bearing up for the shelter of IVIGJOF .
We liearihaithe ‘nos '
piiai tents are all down, and that illb‘
to share the fate of the healthiest and ,
On turning toward the 9
ridge on which the large imposing wood-
pitals and storohouses were erected a
The wounded of the 5th November, who
to the number of several hundred were
clemency of the weather as well as they
'.
t
0
Several succumb to its effects. In eve-
ry direction fresh scenes of wretchedness
met the eye.-. The "guard tents wére
down, the late occupants huddled to-
gether under the side of the -barn, their
arms covered with mud, lying where
"they had been thrown down from the
"pile" by the wind. The officers of the
guard had fled to the commissariat stores
near Lord Raglan‘:-, and found there"
partial shelter. Inside the commissariatfs
yard, overturned carts, dead horses, and
groups of shivering men were seen, not
a tent standing. Mr. Cokcslcy had to
take refuge among his stores, and was no
doubt glad to find it, even amid salt pork
and rum puuclieons, N_en__i-er to us Hus-
sar horses were dead and dying from the
cold. Witii chattering teetlland shiver-
ing limbs each man looked at his neigh-
bor. Lord Rag1an's house, with .the
smoke of its fires steaming away from
the ciiimneys, and its white walls stand-
ing out freshly against the black'sky,‘was
indeed "the cynosure of neighboring
eyes-” Our generals’ marquees were
were as incapable of resi:ting.t_lle.hurri-
cane as the bell tents of the common sol-
diers. Lord Lucan, was seen for_hou‘rs
sitting up to his knees insludge amid
the wreck of his establishment, ‘media-
tive as Marius arnidthe ruins of Car-
thage. . Lord Cardigan wassick on board
his yacht in the harbor of Balaklava.-“-7,
Sir George Brown was lying on board
. the Agamemnon, off Kailiiescli-bay-; Sir
de Lacy Evans, sick and shaken‘,-was on
board the Sanspareii, Balaklava; Gen-
eral Benlmck, wounded, was on board
the Cnradoc, aLConstantinople, or on his
way to England. The Duke of Cam-
bridge, sick nnd depressed, was passing
an anxious time of it in the Retribution,
off llalakiava, in all the horrors of that
dreadful scene at sea. But Gen. Penne-
father, Sir R. Eilglaild, Sir J. Campbell
Brigadier Adams, Brigadier Bullet, in
fact, all the generals illld colonels and Of-
ficers in the field, were just. as badly oil’
as lllc meanest private, The only per-
- sons whose tents weathered the gala, as
far as I could hear, were Mr. Romaine
-Deputy Judge-Advocate General; Lieut-
Ellullt Colonel Dickson, Royal Artillery ;
and Capiaiil VVoodford. The tifst had,
however, pitched his tellt cumiingiy
within the four walls of an out-house,
and secured it by guys and subtle devices
of stonework. They were hospitable
spots, those Lents, oases in the desert of
wretcliediiess; man 9. poor, half fiozen
wanderer was indebted almost for life to
all this writing is going on, play
the shelter he there received. While
never lose sight of the fact, as you . sit
over your snug coal files at home, that
there are savage fights, even in line
weather, among the _Val'l0lI5 domestics,
for a bit ofshavlng or a fragment of brush-
Wood.
Never forget that all this time the
§_ storm is raging with increased violence,
and that from half-past —six o'clock till
late in the day, it passed over the camp
\Vlih the fury of Azrael, vexing and buf-
V fetiilg every living thing, and tearing to
lpieces all things inanimate. Now and
‘_ than :1 cruel beam of sunshine absolutely
shot out of a rift in the walls of clouds,
: and i'enr.lered the misery ofthe scene more
stl-lining. Gathered up as we were under
the old wall, we could not but think with
anxious hearts of our fleet at sea, of our
transports oil" Balaklava and the Katcha
of the men in the trenches and on pick-
et. Alasi we had too much reason for
our anxiety."
This brings the description to 10
o'clock. The storm continued through
the day.
f
’.
.__.__.._..__.._....__....__
A New \Vay to Help the Poor.
Mr. L. M. Please, the Missionary at the
Five Points in New York, has a letter
in the papers, in which he suggests a plan
for relieving the sufl”or~'rngs of a part. of
those who apply daily at his “House of
Imlusiry." We make extracts:
Fifty-six adults and sixteen children,
who applied here personally to-day, have
been lurned away unaided, except with
food, for want of means to receive them,
besides seven who have been received
into the insiitutiozl. Most, 2')‘ not all of
them-, leoulrl gladly take service with
any one who ‘1L'0’ll[d’ give them. bread for
t/(err labor. Tiiousa uds of children also,
young, interesting and lovely, are ready
to be separated from each other and their
pufclltffl, to live but too gladly wherever
llle_\’ can find shelter,
We would now appeal to every fami-
ly whom these lines l'<:aCll, whether in
me city or country to iliake an eflbrt to
ari'iiiige for iiie reception of n wonlan,
girl or boy, from this institiltioil, in addi-
iloll to their present number, who will
gladly pt-rfurili any service suitable to
their n;;e and capacity, furfaud and Zod-
gzng. Able-bodied men, in large num-
ber;-, also, would gladly accept employ-
ment on tile .‘.i{llIle terms.
VV_e would also carnesfiy invite all be-
iievoleili hends of funlilics to come to
this house, and select one or more young
cilildiell (and they will be fastidious in-
deed, if we cannot suit them, both in
beauty and sweetness of dispositlon,)-—-
whom they will take under their protec-
tion during the Winter.
On’ our part, if this appeal is responded
to us we cannot but feel that it will be,
it. wiél enable us to receive lure large
Ylil"ll +-rs whom we are now obliged to
c:-Lciudc, stipulating that they shall ac-
bll.LlBlKaILi BI. 8t.'l‘V1Cf2 RS \\/'8
f
E cept such
it discharged for
iiiey shall not return here
1 again (‘luring the VVlnter.
This. is it good idea, and it seenis to us
7
5
Here is a "tale of real iii'e”.viliclisl.lr-
; passes the manufactured and paid-for
pathos of Hot Corn novels, and yellow
covered literature. Mr. P. says‘.
Four modest. and respectable looking
‘ girls, oi».-veil, sixteen, uincieemand twen-
iy-oiie ye-arsof age, came here to-day, to-
gellici‘. All assistazlt, as usual, while I
was otlienvise engaged, took down their
names, history, and circumstances, which
were given 11] a simple, uilcompialning.
and evidently irluliiul manner, disclosing
nothing of more peculiar note than the
genlrral story in three words, ilneniploy;
ed, homeless, destitute. A loo|t"df' 511}?-
pressed suffering, however attracted my
notice, and 1 called one of them near to
a sweet-looking, meek-eyed g
"$-
, .
I
I
-.- "1-...“x.-. ~, ,_,
,l355.h
§
"band, was found by him, some months
__,_g,_,,‘_. .. 7.1-.F.._.__.
\
-:
II.-“"N"i.7.1il.lf.,i3
‘.4;
r 2
I.;-
I.
and said to her :’ -"How old are yoinmy
child '?" "Sixteen," Sir.” “Are ‘you
well 3'' "Yes, Sir,” said she, withslight
hesitation, “I don't know as I am sick."
f'But'you do not look welf," said I, “you
are’-» very pale, and your lips looked
patched nnd=feverish'.” Her lip quiver-
ued as she still repeated her _'a‘na\ver--
“No, Sir, I_c.l_on’t.know.as I am sicliL7’.'-
Then I said, “My child, toll -mo. -truly
have you had anything. to eat,to-day ?"
"No six-,"she<answ‘ered. "Did ou*ha've
anything to eat yesterday?” ears for-
cod their way, this time,-and the answer-
od, "No, sir.”- "Did you have anything
day before yesterday 2'' :“ Only a piece
of bread that a woman gavome at the in-
telligence oflice; my sister and I (point-
ing to* the smallest girl are it together."
~ asked her where she staid last night
"In the ~-station house_". "Where the
night before '3" “In the station house :”
and again thesilent tears trickled down
her cheeks. “How many‘ nights have
you staid _ln the-station-house ?” «Six?
3 "Where did you live -last?" “At
.Mrs. -‘--i”-‘--’s~ -No. Pearl street.-—
,,\_Vc-plid fifty-cents a week for lodging,
till our money was gone, and ’ then she
turnedruo into the street. .
"Where did -you "go '9". -‘_°W.e’ —went~.to
the inte-!!i‘gence»oflicu in the-day time,
.where~‘-I had to pay to get a situation.-'-
qwiiwero all four :ogether.'9§ 7 _
I i"Have you a-father '2” “No, Sir.”-~
*"H|‘-vo you a mother?” s "No, Sir.”-~
--‘.'Have you -‘any brothersor sisters 7''-
,:'gYes,.Sir; this one here, and my twin
sister that has a place in Laurens street.
My brother is a sailor and he is in New
Orleans." l
“Times have been very dark with you"
I said, "and you have been a good deal
discouraged, have you not?" This she
admitted, and I have enquired, “Have
you not been tempted to do wrong.?'l——'-
Very firinlvsiic answered "Never'.”
I asked her if she ever prayed, She
said she did. “Did you pray last night
in the station-hous.c".”' "Yes, Sir."»--
“Wliat did you pray for ?” “I prayed ,
that God \vouid,give me a home."
The four cliildren are now with us,
and would be thankful for "a hqme" on
Fraln file Bridgeport Standard.
A Itumseller in a ‘right Place.
In these days of the prevalence of the
Prohibiiory Liquor Law, there in now
and then, an amusing incident.
Tile following occurred not 3many
days since, and not many miles from this
city. I . ' , .
, A man from a neighboring .tov_vnocca-
‘sionally given to “crook his arm," called
-into" the store of a Grocer, for the pur-
pose ofi buying about two dollars worth
of ‘groceries,-for his family. But“ in one
end of the store, he scented the ‘vult-
-lmown presence of the “critter” which
he ‘had thought, was banished from the
State. His old desire revived, and he
was tempted to try the quality of liquors
kept. on the sly, and for the use of par-
ticular customers, only. He called for
gin, his favorite beverage, and it was
furnished him as‘ a partlculIr.favor. -
Before the day passed. he found~him-
self minus his two dollars, all the mon-
ey he had, for the rumneller had heard
the tinkle of every sixpence, in-his till.‘
He remained in: town until. the -next
day, and it then became -a matter. of -
some calculation, hownhe ‘.lI101Jld - obtain
afew grocerie's;a-nd get home,’ without
manly. His lucky stars w.e—resin.thp-as-
cendant. Hewen gain into: the. store
-that had been‘ the -scene-of..thc previous
dissipation, and called again for his fan
vorite gin. The ba'r'-keeper, supposing
that he had obtained a‘ supply of change
handed him out the bottlo, from which
be poured out a and‘ horn,- which our.
genius now put out of sight. *
"Now,” said he, "I have no,_money--
you must give me credit until I come
again.”
The bar-ten-let brustied-up, and began
to abuse him for not making the fact
known to him before be «flank the liq-
IJOI‘. . I
But Mr, Teddy-stick was very coo ly
lnfi’.l'lTlE:d tziav. “the reason" was plain.
He had taken all his money theday be-
fore, for gill, when he had come_express‘-
ly l. ) buv groceries For he family, -‘and
now," added he, “I Wililt you to trust
me for the groceries, too."
'l‘o(ldy-s:ick was astonished, moved
any terms. ‘Vito will bear the answer
to their prayers? L. M. PEASE.
The Dying Wile to Her Husband.
The following most touching fragment
of a letter from a ‘dying wife to her l:u=-
afiet her death, between the leave: of :1
religious volume, which she was v. r_v
fond of perusiilgj. The letter wlilcii
was‘liu-rally dim with tear-marks,
written long before the husband’ was
aware that the fatal disease had fasten-
ed upon the lovely form of his wife, who
died at the Far 3: age of nineteen:
'fi,'~
"‘aVlien this shall reach your eye dear
' some day when you are tuni-
ing over the relics of the past, I shall
have passed away forever. and the cold
whitestone will pe keeping. its lonely
Watch over the lips you have so often
pressed, and the sod will be growing
green that shall hide forever from your
‘that. he did hot know him and would
away, and bid him begonc, protesting
give him no credit,
“You will not credit me then?" said
our hero. "Do you not know that you
ham been violating the law by selling
sight the dust of one who has so often ,
nestled close to your warm heart. For 5
many long and sleepless nights, when i
alibeside my thoughts were at rest, I
have wrestled with the consciousness of
approaching death, till at last it has forc-
ed itself upon my mind; and although to
you and others it might now seem but
the nervous imaginiiigs of a girl, yet
dear G , it is so! Many weary hours
have I paced in the endeavor to reconcile
myself to leaving you, whom I love so
well, and this bright _world of sunshine
and beauty, and hard it is to struggle on
silently and alone with the sure convic-
tion that I am about to leave all forever
and go down into the dark valley! But
I know in whom I have trusted, and
leaning on his arm, ‘,‘I fear no evil.”--
Don't blame me for keeping even all
this from you. How could Isubject ll
of all others, to such a sorrow as I eel
ntparting, when time «viii soon make it
apparent to you '3 I could have Wished
to live, if only io be at your side when
your time shall come, and piiiowing your
llend upon my breast, wipe the death
dumps from your brow, and usher your
departing spirit into its Maker's pres-
ence, enlbalmed in woman’: holiest pray-
er.:. But it is not to be so, and I submit.
Yours i! the privilege of watching.
through long and dreary nights, for the
spil'it’s final fiigm, and of transferriils;
my.sin|iing.lleud from your breast to my
Snvioui"s bosom? V
And vou shall share my last thought;
the last faint prossilre of the hand, and
t|le:iast feeble kiss shall be yours; -an-.1
even when fl:-si: and hear: shall have.-2
failed me, my eye shall rest on yours till
glazed by dcziihz and our spirits siiuil
hold one last communion, till gently fa-
ding from my view...the last of earth-—
you shall mingle with the first bright
glimpses of the ililfading glories of that
better world. where partiligis are un-
Kn.O\VI1.
\Vell do I iiii-siv the spot, dear G-——-
xvhere you will lay me; often have we
VOLUME XXXVI
--gm. -. ..n-.‘-.-.;-..--.; A
:35.‘ ; v
New Light in ?o'iitl‘c.-cs‘. '.-‘ ciev.-~r;
110w Presidents get ('-'a3r7'z'aqe.y- 117732.
Democrats get 0fices—an_r-? C./"!:‘ r’/01.:
they don't get‘ them.
From. tile corn spondiz
..U>r-
Bosroiv, Saturday, Dec. :40, 18-_’..;,
It is seldom that the public is tiff-iidetl
all opportunity to ‘\V“?ine'Es any L-(,7;,,;,-,7,-355
partof the machinery put in Operation
by oflice-seekers to gain for lhPms'3l‘:e5
The following precious instrument--the
original copy of which is in ihe posses-
sion of Gen. Caleb Cashing, iiioizgii ‘ll;
justice to that distinguished warrior an i.
staieman, we must add that it wzis DUL
merits and men--VVebster Whigs, Dem.
ONMI. Free Sellers, 1iD()i\'-NO1lllllg§.
Kidnappers, Slavehoiders, ant! coiivlctcd
cl'iminals—-all, or nearly 3,1? :_in_~;'~u_*.; (.7,
obtain Ian office, _ Some lieu. 2- SLIC-(7 ‘L-I.l«'fI
and therefore‘ made good =ll'\‘r35i'li’i
Jvilh their’ money, others ha l‘~F"<, «'1 dl-.-.
appointed, and ackvnowledss tho. ail;-j.
»vvero'duped‘by Gen. Caieb. Th..-
Jorfty of thepersons named in the
lowing document
frieildI'”of Gen. Frank‘P':ci*ce. are i.o'.=:
hislbitteresit enemies.‘ This Cllflll-:'E ;=.-
the lfflllllt of various causes. The m:i'u:~.
13211)
Hit’
‘V
1.
as the “Jet-"£41231
I
reason, however, is his distributinil .:»t'
the offices without benefit to these ,
me; another. his course on the Iinvisas
and Nebraska question. But to tile
docorllent ;
.'-‘.[l‘:~
“The undersigned, poliiswal and per-
5011-12 friends of Gen. fr.-i...;;'iii "£2:
President elect of the Uni-iF'd :1 :w,~s_
wilfcpay the slim affixed to tiielr iiriw.-=-._
severally, for the purchase oi’ a r*i:m:'.?'—'
and horses, to be preseiiwi io lilit. on
the occe‘s=on of his Ili1.".l.‘l~_jE?l’Zii m» in
March next, as a token of 2. -lr :si-t::l-
ship and esteem.
Bosrov, 'L\Il:-1:13., D.-us , ‘.5-.i«‘”»..
‘-Sznllucl D. Bradford, :.‘-‘lilo
(Wanted to be Minister :0
_‘Vaa the illstigntcr “V
glemocrat’.-2 =;'onr-.'i
4
stood by the place, and as we \vntchcd
the mellow sunset as it glanced in quiv-
ering IIIISIIS‘-3 Elll'0ll‘5li the leaves, and !-ur-
iiiohed the gt-'a.<sy iiiollmls 8l'O‘lll(l US with
3i._l'lpES of burnisiieli gold, each perhaps
bus thought, that. some day one of us
would come iiioil:-, and \vhiv.h ever it
liligllt. be, your iiuiile would be on the
'stone.. But we loved the spot: and
l,k_il0\‘§-‘ you'll NW6 it none the less when
you see the saine quiet sunlight linger
38:3 P133’ 5‘-"long the grass that grown
over Mary's grave. I know you'll go
often alone there, when I am laid there.
and my spirit will be with you then, and
whisper.-_amoil«,r the waving branches.-—
“I am not lost, but gone before!”
‘ Maine Law Advocate.
___________,____.....
315* An article of modern warfare,
known as false knuckles, has come into
quite general use among the Phiizldelpllia
_fifem’eil. It is made of brass, comprising
3 sort of frame, in which are four holes,
into which the fingers are inserted, for-
ming on the outside of the first 8 range
o'f3ri'ngs, with ii part of the frame work
inside acting as n lever,,-whgphsin-pthe
clenched hand presents a weapon calcu-
lated to deal a deadly blow, when used
{by I powerful man.
..\P' . .’.1‘3‘«“ ..
me gin for my inoney?" 3D the fall oz‘ 1852. Is ii. -
"Violate Law!” Tile words fell like '~'esl.’ed-l ,
‘the knell of doom upoll the‘ ears of the ET“ ?0 1-’-'-‘=13. _ _.‘.‘*l»'
knight of the toddgi-slick ;-—lic changed F353;. ,_,{":",, F‘”C"“'”"9""7 I
, _ ‘ , , . : ..i -5-. -I ':.‘j_-«‘-- , '
co-or atl4_l'8irllllll.el‘E(I . “VVeIl, \.\- BII, let‘: considers it a poor ,,l,_m_,,,,,,J, ‘V I
know \VllH' you want, and perhaps it (;(,_.;.,,,_.,, 1.,-,O,,,,‘.' -,-U»,-J.
can l)8‘Eli'i’‘.'lll.!_I,(.’il.”. , ' ‘ {Son in law of at 513,-.-.\.j,o:_d.._.;._ -.
Uiir imbibing friend replied, “I want 1 _ uo_oi'fice. _
lb. of C.-.ii-e, 3 lbs. of Fork, 2 lbs. of Edward F-iddie. 01>
Cr ll-k»:i';., cold 3 lbs of Sonar.” L15 an &§<3ti0}1<—‘€’I‘- 1‘-
'l‘odr.ly-szick demurred illlil offered to gfigfce
credit him. one half oi the ‘quantity gouge, and 0b,,,:,,,e,1_ 5,1,..-
named, but it would not do, his cuslo nag-3 of Government ‘
mer remained firm, and. finally, on _a ¢"1m€¥1l}0 P83’ 1liE'fi‘31,3 Of E‘-"-iv»!
promise to leave the place, Toddy-stick ‘*5 Am."‘°“.“ C°mm“-"'"“‘“‘ ‘C’ = ‘E
4 World‘: Fair. V8rVl0lr;flV€SIm£l'I .
commenced putting them up. C _ - - ,—.
Wh I F ~ , R h . harles C. G”l£‘eIl. -.«U
en 18 cam‘ to I '9 _p°r 9 e was [Editor of The Boston Past and l‘.:~
about [0 Cut 03 the q“3IItltY deln-ndCd, ceived the appointment 0,‘ _\'av-,1} (,1-
when the moneyless _man told him to deer. 9-ndth_en insisted that his 116}.-ll ~
"hold on, and not to cut it, as his wife ;1‘:s(t1:_T6?:,'11,:Yé,fh°”1§ 0'? ;11‘;1d€hPC‘*?'
. ' \ . _ *5’. _ 531'-_.
and children would want it all. Under Wives a Va‘, ,,m‘0$n, 0f‘€,_O‘:é1_m;;f,
‘hf _t3“5m*mi° P‘?W°" °f “I939 ‘V0339. advertising. Good inve:::.;len:.',- ‘A
” Vwlated Law. Toddy-stick had to Levi A_ Dow;-y, 5U
give in, and hand over the whole piece I: a. Post Dem0Crat——'f~‘€.:_ied an .3.‘-
of ten pounds. . ce but got none. Bad l:ivestme1>..l
Not having afllthinfii but a handkei‘- E ?W§aay,';'°ud' ,. 1: . 1 T 0”
- ,. ., ~ ‘ ' - s emocra IC ree eoi er is
chief, now, said our cool, provoking reported to be a K‘ R COuS,dh_:,
customer. pointing, as he spoke, to a ,, poo, investment,
nice willow basket, "I will trouble you F1-gnklin Haven, 5,,
to loan that to me, in which to carry gvebnter Whig and Presié... ll of thi-
honqg my’ things_'' . QTGIXEDIB’ BEDIL] ' -
Toddy-stick again demurrcd, but the 3°53 T- Heard. , :0
sound of "Violated Law" brought him §g§§t°§§§f§,§°“,f',’3fiffjfég-;=3i 1'3
to his senses, and brought down the Caleb Chshing 5 " 5,,
bsfleti Cm ‘"’°‘h°r pmmisel um‘ he [Wanted to be Secretarv of .‘3i.itt 3,-Lit I I
would mount the cars and go lionle, as 30: the Agra;-.393,-.Ge.m-;,1;.i-5,; T.,l_,.-
it was almost time. The goods being rably profitable investment. ,~ _
snugly slowed in the nice willow basket Flflchfr Bbstef. am
he was urged to depart. , gséggtgzed ,5i,“‘,1eS_.‘;::'ec'_5;;:E“17 ‘hflf, “
. . - . l 5. -‘i; ‘
Our gin-drinking customer, thought a Peter C Brooks Im“ - _.H
. . , U ,
moment, and then enquired how he could’ Whig Relativé of Mrs, -,.-,e,c,,,,
reach his home without money. "for, A-' ,.,,,.,,d' “ 3-,;
said he, “you took it all, ycsterday—— [supposea tabs 3 ,g;§g;,,:,_._;,1_.9,,
even to the last sixpence—-you must - Minister-_ to England. it i" ta-ir'e~ .-d
lead me fifty cents until I call again." ;1;|1:ehf‘_;!;:1v':; 50 :i1'°I‘-E 3 ‘--‘ienfi KW’-
-'V _.-,.‘ ' YB I'S'£t£_{0.J
loddy suck was now struck dumb P‘m(__,; Rue?’ J.)
wltll astonishment--i.-.:s blood began to [W-as U S Deput M_qr_,M L 1 Y
. . ' . . - - ‘ .' 3 >1, ‘I A U
“ml ‘Vim '39:’: but “vmlfiied Lmlf." Fillmore, and one oI: the I: . Ll}
cooled down his choier, and first eyeing of Shadrach who was fl~....ili_' l'*“’. ...=.
the g_r0Cerie5.—1O lbs. of pork. 2 lbs. of 3°31 I118 ,°l1§l0d.V- The ‘L_‘~-U3.‘-v1i'~'=‘
Crackers, 3 lbs of Sugar, 1 lb. of Coffee’ ° "3 ‘mm t 55'." hm?’ h‘ ‘”,“", 3”“
_ . ,, moved. Uuprohtable ill‘-'e.'il is... J
and the nice willow basket, and then-— Watson b.mem_w Z,
our cool and firm gm drinker,he thought [Got the hem, 0,-—-,_ _:,__ ;,,~;._,-._.L__1_ phi.
ii expeilieut to fork over the half-dollar investment paid.)
ilemniided, and Let him go. Benjamin Se-av-.-r, 25
Ills customer had been gone but a [Wt‘lJSleIit€- 5,5’-‘1-W31‘ 01 3° ‘W
felt‘ moments, vi hell he returlled with 3 gmed "9§sBi?oI??d’g:,Il‘Je l:,(L’,_l’)'9,,\"1[“‘T~,-‘.11"
friend. and stepping up to the blind bar, M‘;';1g,?:,‘;~ ,5,,'.__,_:,',‘,___,,,,, ,.L,,,,,f,',,,‘,._
.la.nnnded two glasses of gin! 0,,‘ ms host, 5,. might ,,,L.,,,.,. ;,_,,.L,
',"‘ms was too much. Teddy-slick invested in some other specu1.°.._ie.i.‘,
;i!.3l mad and raved at the impudenoe ol 3%'DJ3“““,F» H“""“»)_
the man. and refused the liquor. IE,‘-‘(f"‘,.‘;‘E fuzgefll LP gerce WEIS» _i.3ini-
ifm the ominous words. “Violated :3 Spice‘ bu’, ,,,,,.l;ed 57;‘
Law-remzzin over till next mm," the campiugu, \\l1iL'1.l, mg.-iim it-:0
_1;_|n;l] proved all open sesame, and as this iuvcstinent. ‘3*:Ci.iE‘tLl him 1" - iI_I-
Llma was only five minutes before the P°‘“i¥n*5"‘ 0‘ U~ 5- D-F-ti“-ct A-'-I--cw--r
_ , . in which otlice he has acted Ill; [.‘.'ll'l
!.l‘."til1 started, the bottle was producad—-‘ of K,du,,,,,,L.,._Ge,,e,.,,_, ,0 ,,,e _,_,, ,_,u_
Emil" d”-Ink and finally Slflflfd for “°m*‘s3 i_sti‘-anion, and will go dosvii to ;.-.= r-r-
and if is said that “park, siigur, crackerr‘ lty with the bluckes; inl.m.,’ 0.
and <.-.:ffec," are the only sounds tilalcau 111111.] J V
be iisard, as the liquors are poured from J- h"f1‘1=- 0N-I£}I. ' ‘ ‘
bottles “on the sly." and "Vzolated [w.“med t° °" '~“,’~"*’F -"-8%‘. "t'- 1 ‘-
I L, ,. n . . dpe 5'_pu,uma, Sound Wm not get the llppflllliilili-5:5. .-i_,-l-. ._. . L.
ii '1 1». H W 3 ‘ P , _ V. ‘k ' on the .".llLli.‘.li:Ll>‘.(iL)Ll. v._:-;.. in:
~ blamfii the cheek oi Todd)-am. at. any bad “.3, ,,,._.,,:,,,_ ,,w,_-,
I [in'le_ Ant.‘-l'l'.".V :{":rl‘i,;g-, \
,5 -————--'--“-"““’:““"— [Relative of I7:‘m;1;_ 3511 "ll ‘
i “.7911 isaid. _ help the tliiiig t1lu;«,\,;.}
' - . - -' » 1 S">').L; L1
1 Q,,,;s;;0.z,——\Vli.lt ongrit. to Cu. done I 3“_‘fl‘ ‘ ""* ~ _
' ,._.v,,,, 3‘ gtlliielllall who eiigugca the :if- lg.‘-3:} :*i“.3"- '
-_ _ , , M, , ,, _ Y ‘ i .-_-->.:.. --
f :ecLi?oil.»i of a young I... y, and ..ien leaves G_eL_,g£_ ,fJM,,:,’ ,_,
I lief - _ _ [\V,m:_¢d to Ll; I{.1'-':li C-(‘rice-1', but :1»-
1 Aozswcr-—Bles:.: him, und let him go tliatotiic-.' bad to be given i.:- ..
We always think, in such cases, that a man among the "tiaties." Rub-it
young lady has abundant cause for con- ,‘,‘-M,i‘‘O‘,‘;,:‘;:?‘{3_fi§L°§P:‘'“1°,.‘ “’
. . . . v or :~
graiul:-.tioil, and, ml-:tead_ of xvhinlng and “Z U,,,,,.1¢3,0,,.,, _\-My \A~,,,_A.,~,“‘ .3,
crying over "split aflectioii, let her put ing in that. got mad and sw-.1--..~ ~..~.:r
on her sunny smiles, and endeavor to he ivonlq come down on the .-
ca iivate a nine worth ' beam. . You “"f“°“ 3 ‘"5 P&l3€1‘—5:'r’I<' -*7~i «W
P de d I ) I it t, 3t y,h has Times-—l.ke 2. thousand of brick. :
may pen l1_Pfi 9 la ' ma“ “' 9 before his oath got. cold, Pi-aw ‘. v.- mi
no more stability of mind, or honesty of or it,a,nd notwitihetanding; the 1-»;
purpose, than to act in this way to a Itrance of.\Irs. Pierce, 1‘.'.e_ 1j.ni..~ .:.i-
youug lady, is not worth a tear of regret ltlilefilatfgli 1‘€%%eife_d __:c~Ir= 6-? lc_;ll_“=j,'-“R 1
on the contrary. she should be especially pfégéfy légfélr su*:;1;1§1=%~~11- “ii --‘~ *4‘-
happy that she has so ltlcklli’ EOE Nd :1 i Silas Hues’ ’ -4-,
person’ who’ mwughou " . I In W M. {Has not got an? office. Is sine:-ii-1}‘
ever he underrook, woun.‘ . - ‘ |_1l°"3b’Y sorry he invested, and despisi:-S the
exhibit the same unfixc-. -e‘: purpose 'lldm1nistr9-I«10U-l ,
and the same irresoii.ll’-v«'.- .* ‘Id. Love “mfiam Be1?l;:' B r P i :4"
‘ ' th’n else "ho ‘snot 5.03.19 ° .. 5"‘ 95.0" . ".3. 1‘'‘‘'%‘f:‘‘.‘‘
18 “Re every‘, -1,] am, 1‘ ., ._.e1'* “Q6-b.~ ere-; alld-l'ECelYeB" lots,ot“Gos*ei-union:
‘C’ be “F3” ’ ' ' Y pap advertising. Zviade 2-. good ill‘
UDIIIG In 0‘-he’ 199°C} vestment. but regrets that he \V'u.S cb‘.‘~.~
,.-; -- -.~ ~-
. 1
god to give anything]
’ 3
place and power in the G'O‘.'£’.l‘l’lirlL'il[.~— '
furnished to us by him-—is now for tlw
filit tune exhibited to lllr: public, It
P1939111! a strange mixture of :euti- 0
Norwalk Chronicler