, A. H. Bit’iI"i-.":TOIt.’, Editcria Proprietor 3
/ .
A...
l
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do do two months, 3.00
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do do _ six months, 7.00
$10 — do one year. 13.00
Two. do do 20.00
Eaqh additional square, per year, ' 8.00
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Transient advertisements payable ou.the first
insertion. Yearly advertisers payable at
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' ~ . 'r§te‘s‘.;
\ .
‘- : _ i._-._W_’,c_.It._ Side tile Bridge, -Wiorutalk, Conn.
'"”’st.o%r
1- .
"I Furnaces.’ Bm'tam'a- Q-Cvaclp
" ,i’§B;Usnsss~nlarcrouv.
... .-.....,..._..',_,_.-w-,
. X
PUBILISHED E
VERY TUESDAY MORNING, BY
‘:7
enacr
A. HOMER BYINGTON,
T.
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM---IN.
K‘. 7
J .
L’.
Nuzufcnn. 375---NEW snttms.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1855.
zuoutrtvzzi-E.:.s___<c-nzewirrs. §
Subset-ixttlon Rates:
Village Subscribers by Carrier, per year, $2_oo
B gliiail, Post Riders and Wagoners, 2.00
T cite-living out of anyCarrier’s District,‘ 1.60
Forfractionel parts of a year, at the rate of 200
R. Single copies 5 cents, in wrapper c.
3-63’-'v‘_%l‘_tV£sin:1 Rates.
Advertisers occupying two or more squar
are entitled to the paper free of charge. ,
Fifteen-lines of Brevier or 100' words make a l
,squ_are_. Eractional -parts ofa square, charged
' "for as a whole. .
Yearly advertisers have the privilege of chang-
ing their advertisements once per month.-
A‘dver.tisements'changed oftener charged as
93, i
expiration of three months. Yearly adverti-
‘I sen restricted to their regular business.
Cards, Resolutions, &c., inserted as Special
9t_ic_es,__25 per cant_additi,o:.rt on the above
I
3-‘srn'ese.t’erins‘wttt re‘ iasextbtysahefea to.
/\/\/\r
f ‘ vi‘-its}, .1?-. EIAIGIIT.
~: --xuvshrnazs Jznnsnna In
as, Tin, Sheet Iron, and
. .. cornea WABES.
\
I I do. is. en“. -iioon-woon,
Attorn
'0 0'1-‘tron
I ; 7 A. SELLEGK,
. ‘W-'ar,arar.
.-.5,-,,z c,',,,'e3_..Vfl;_s’1-, 7.30 5.3., 1.80, 4.30 P.lvl
I u 'E_gg‘f', A. M», D. H--
u u _ 1), =& 51,111. 11., 6.00 A. it.
VJ-[oil .Due—~D. &'-NFR. R., 8.00 A» M-
" West‘. -A- 31-. 3&0 3 5'-
“ - Ag “'1 '\‘ '
R’. A. WILLIAMS. 1’ M
I
l
-t
' UIIPTS, Suction,Force, Cistern, Well and 5,
_‘-"fez;--’ 'IVd2‘re_s, Cizain Pumps, Lead
' 1’ _Lead_- P,z'pe,.’ Groceries.
China and Glass Wares,
1 - ,§»c,,
NORWALK, .CONN.,
xnxo-racruanas or
SHEET IRON & COPPER
E S,
_ _ . A.fs'D.IlE.ALERSIN _
.S£_ozge§,. Ranges.‘ Furnaces, Cutlery,
-:Br_sԤamz2'a. Porcelain and Wooden:
Ware, and Kitchen Furniture '
diva general, Pumps, Skeet
Lead 4- Lead Pipe,
H Crockery, Cllass
_U I
and C.’/tiara
Ware.
. ,cllIcH5-I ,.
.,§_.b : _,,."$’.l'£>
riardwafié
;G 06* '
‘ IWTALK,
1.1. 2:. frtoioérn,
ey -and Counselor at Law,
OVER JIIALLOR Y-‘S STORE
"Nor-walk, C'onr's.
SU('3CES5.0R ‘TO
Bookseller, Stationer & Binder.
17 Main Street‘, Nora-ai/cf
" H. PREWITT.
I
l
l
‘féaéhér bf Music. , cums
Lessons on the Piano Forte, Melodeo
_ _ V Vocal Music.
Pian"oI_an‘d Melodeons selected, with great-care
V-"as“to'tone and quality, for those desiring to
purchase. » ~ - - A tfl6
M
. Over
It, and in 5
D...& N. Depot.
NORWALK. “
f',_.,i. ii: a ii a e is es
tcdto piease nil Good Judges
‘P. H. NASH, °
.v WHOLESALE mu Rrmm. crass It-'
_ S T O V_ S ._ .
_ -. _ - .mNcrlcruara or
TIii,*S.Hh"l:‘-T IRON a corpus
.. ~ - Wares, ‘ '_
Has.co2zsta7z!Zy‘ an itmzd a large ass-'o7t_
merit of; general Hause-lceeping ,
"_F~u'r7‘l_’t't‘;;i'e, at So. Nosrwalk, .
. A " (Coma.
' iiost Office.
-————
*~
; Telegraph fiffice Open-
'TE3 ‘Telegraph Office in’ Norwalk is now
_ open on wcci: dztysfrom 8 A.M. to 9P.M.,
and 0 1 the Sabbath from 7 to 8 o’clock, P. M.
Office as heretofore’ at Austen’s Dsguerrean
Rooms, Danbnrv and Norwalk Railroad Depot-
" October 12th, 1854. 1y
,- -... —- -..—._a
tsilding Moving,
, By CHARLES Tunas.
LL ordersfor building raising and mot"
_ ing, left with the_Subscriber, will receive
P;-ompt9.it0ntlC.>f1_and be executed in the safest
and most expeditious manner.
1y41 _ JOSEPH SHEPHERD,
.
§ conven
I able, an
caveman must
Carriage Maker, ./lg en t,
o - . - ~‘——-'—‘'‘ 1
LL Jobbing in Ttuuers Line executed with ‘;
neatness and dispatch, at
‘ F. H. NASH’S. So. Norwa
Horse Blankets.
of Carriage and Stable Horse Blankets,
are to fbunni at WM. JONES.
E5‘; gi.-leithe Bridge, West-port~,Ct.
‘ s‘_,FGhflg Pumps at. , LOCKWOOIFS.
ORG» AIN Ware, Brass-kettles, Fry-pans,
_ shov s and tongs, sad trons, Oven fronts,
gt. ,- sis, s r.-deg, hoes, rakes, etc., at , _
1;: LOGEWO0D’§.
for themselves.
.. 1
l.
i
ARE of the best and cheapest assortmentsl
: to at the shortest no
, terms.
i
2' in the County.
%—
Se.’-.*».::-2-,=.ua.?.sl<.a~
DRY GOODS.
-HE Subscriber would return his’ thanks for i
‘ ‘, the very liberal patronage with which hi5 »,
3 Store has been favored the yearpast,and hopefi ,
ant attention to the wants of the
blic and bf 21 system of fair and hon-
orable dealing, to retain his share of trade for
the year Dnslling. His Stock comprises at all
. times a choice and varied selection ofi‘ashioua~
I ‘ole and seasonabls Dry Goods, of every quality
He is confident that purchasers
by a const
trading pm
nd trice.
grill flndevery article purchased at his store,
equal in quality. and 33 ° _
be obtained elsewhere. Particular attention
devoted to the selection of Cloths, Vcstings,
,s;c.., &:.c., for Gentlemens wear, which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
Jan. 16. L. II._RANDLF.‘-.
G. ;§‘IEiErDS,
fv‘.iietirui‘ac*surer and Dealer in
tsoocc-.:-, raise;-3.5; amp RirEE:nrts-
‘ HE subscriber has on hand and is ready for
T orders of all kinds of Water Proof Boots,
and Dress Boots, of French Calf or Patent
Leather. From his long practice in this branch
of the trade, he is confident that ltis_work will
cgmpare favorably with that of city manufac-
ture. He has also a- general assortment of
. Congress Shoes, Oxford ties, bt'ogan_s, &c.
' For the Ladies, he has a complete stock of
Gaiter and Morocco Boots, Buskins, dcc.
Chil_dren’s-worlr of all descriptions on hand
andmade, to order. India Rubber Boots and
Shoes of all kinds. at G. FIELDS, opposite
Danburynt Norwalk.R. R. Depot.
Norwalk, Nov. 19, 1954. .
. NORVWLA LK, HAT. .
Cap and Fur_Emporium_.
THE subscriber having removed to 1:10,
2 Ski'ddy’s Block, would say, that having
1y47
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
generally, tothe great advantages which he
is enabled to offer over his competitors Ill
Norwalk. Confining our whole attention to
thisone branclrrof business,;'~ve feel that we
can make urchases and secure a much better
qur;lit'y_” o " goods, than those comparatively
unacquainted. with the .businesa.. We have
nowon hand a fine assortment of HATS,]u5i
suited to the season and the wants of the com-
munity.-‘-=For further particulars, just drop in
and examine for yourselves, at No. 2 Skiddy’s
Block.Main'street. ' 11.0. RANDLE.
rsoifRf.iWo.r.’;n mvrr-carom:
‘A
-‘ ‘«'€’<‘.\ -_ s /
PROVISIONS. _ FRUITS.
~ Vegetables. of Fish allzkinds.
vi-‘lance,’ (iystere, &c. ‘
As good as thcmarket affords, constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of
’ ALIJEN, MEEKER 8.: C0.
(7% Goodsof-the above description received
daily, and for..sale at wholesale and retail on
theamost favorable terms.
2353313.
160 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
Timber and Lathe
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350,000 Plastering Lathe;
60,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine'Picketsjust rec’d and for sale
by ‘ , ‘ THOS. L. PECK.
South.§Iorwalk',Aug. 2. 1853.
New Goods at Sonthport.
AUGU‘STUS JENNINGS has opened during
the past week a large and well selected
assortment of DRY GOODS, DRY Gnoonnms.
Caocxnar, Fonnxrcnn, Cnxnnasns mo Lamas
Snons, Hus, Cars 8: LAnrEsBo_.\_'Nnrs, Looking
Glasses, Paper Hangings,’ I-Pmdow Shades,
Umbrell¢ts;ParczsoIs, Trmzks, Warp,Battmg.
Syc. A weekly supply of fashionable goods.-
All orders promptly tilled at the lowest cash
prices; Satisfaction given or goods may be
returned.
SEVTING,
Coats, Pants. Vests, Drawers.&c.,constanily
on hand for all good Sewers._ Those in Nor-
walk can be supplied everv allonday from the
dwelling of Emir. Lewis Smith, in South lforwalk,
bctv.'een'9 and 12 o'clock, A. M: Those on
Redding Ridge and vicinity can be supplied
from Samuel Osborn’s every otlterWednesday,
P. 11., commencing lotlt of May.
Southport, May.2d. I854.
WOOISTER EOUSE
ER OF‘ MAIN AND WHITE STREETS
Near the -Rail Road Depot.
HE subscriber-having leased the above nam-
ed Hotel, is prepared to receive boarders
and transient visitors. The House is abundant
ly supplied withspt-tug water, and has all the
iences necessary to make guestscomforb
18
the experience that he has had in the business
of hotel keeping, that he can give satisfaction
to those wltofavor him with their
. . ‘ JOHN. R. FORK. STER.
N.l3.——\‘\"arnt and'Cold Water Baths ready
at all hours. (Danbury,Sept-5.1353- 336
I’;-‘hoaper than Eye --
. lit the South JVorwalr'; __
GROGERY -STORE-,
TEE subscriber has on hand by far, the
largea and best selection, of Family Gro-
ceries and Provisions, to be found in South
iiorwalk, which-he offers to his customers and
the public, at greatly reduced prices. His fa-
cilities are such that he will be constantly re-
ceiving new aud fresh supplies Oi goods, as the
wants of his Customers may require. whichwill
always be of the best quality and sold at _ the
very lowest possible price,,and he would re-_
spectfull solicit an examination and trial of the
same. . GEO. W. SMITH.
South Norwalk, May 15th. 1854.
1
Q Land For sale.
ABOUT eight acres of
Main-st., one mile north of the
for sale u on very reasonable terms.
manure thereon, or it is well calculated for a
first rate meadow. It is well fenced and in a
ery eligible location. For further particulars
enquire at this office. tf3
. Hardware and Cutlery,
E lllcc/ta.m’cs Tools. Farming Utensils,
Git7l.‘3, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
I/Vzkvzdow Gauss, Paims
and Oils. ,
HE subscriber has uowin store, and is con-
stantly receiving direct from the manu-
facturers, a large supply of foreign and domes-
tic goods, under the above denominations,
which makes his assortment of articles suited
to this market, equal to any in the state. and
which will be sold either wholesale or retail,
on asfavorablc terms as can be purchased in
New York. For list of articles and prices,
\
heap in price, as can
good land, near
ridge,is offered
Itls "ad-
. "mil-ably adapted for buildlnglots, or for gard-
ening Iiurposes, having a quick and rich soil,
and a large bed of vegetable mould,or compost
‘NORWALK, CONN.
§’®3@TR‘f'.
I r\Iwvv'VvwVfv\v \'\rv\r~./\rur.~v\A.-vv\rv-vw\'\I~'v
!
‘ From the New Orleans Della.
Bring Me no Captive Pets.
3? xnmn.
Bring me no captive pets I Give back the deer
its wild nativity of forest shade,
The coolness soft of the shadowed glads,
The far, free hills where its home is made,
And the flying herd-which it misseth here. I
Aye! send him forth where waving branches
- spread
Their quivering leaves above his antlered head :
Where the fresh streamlet glides to meet the
sea, _
Bid him go there, and feel that‘*he is free!
Bring me no captive pets." Yon prisoned bird
Pinesfor a flight through the fresh free air,
The cozy nest with its mate to share,
The bending boughs in the valley fair,
And the dancing waves by the zephyr stirred.
Go forth, sweet bird! The forest leaves are
green, I
The lilies bend above thy native stream,
\
Go seek his side, and tell him thouart free!
Bring ‘me no captive pets! The bright gazelle
Weareth in sorrow his gilded chain,
He pants for the distant hills again,
For the lteathery down of the spreading plain,
And the gushing spring of the mountain dell,
Unbind his chain! Although its weight be
light, ’ ~ ' '
Captivity lurkswithin each link so bright ;
Forth to the distant desert bid him flee,
And in each wild bound feel he’: once ‘more
free ! A '
‘Bring me no captive petsl Yon cooing‘ dove
Broads o’er the memory of joys all gone,
Of‘ the cherished mate who llng’reth alone,
Waiting in vain for the cooing tone
Which telleth so sweetly of tender love.
Bid it go forth I Swift let'it seek the home
Where linger dear ones for the lovedto come;
And may each pulse, as it speeds onward, be
A thrilling throb that whispers——it is free I
Bring me no captive pets! The skies above,
With the stars that watch o’er the bounding
seas, -
And the earth with its wealth of bloom and
breeze,
And the birds that sing in the tall green frees,
Are treasures enough for me to love.
Leave free I leave free 2 those hearts which
Nature claims,
Chains, though they gilded be, still, still are
chains, ‘ - ‘ » v ,
‘And, crushed in turn, may that dark spirit be,
Which prisons anght that God has renders
!
d the undersigned feels confident from ,
atrouage. ,
free.
Can?! do without a Paper:
What! do without a paper? 110,
I've tried it to my sorrow,
So, to subscribe for one I'll go,
Nor waitiuntil to-morrow.
Should lovers drown or hang kthsmulvos,
Or other foolish caper,
I never get to hear of it——
I donot take the paper.
- Why, there’s my neighborfiotham Stout,
He always has the news,
And, having news to talk about,
He never gets the blues.
While others yawn in ennui,
His mind is light as vapor ;
The cause is plain to half an eye,-—
He always takes the paper.
While neighbor-‘Stout hears all the news,
And knows each current price,
And always minds his P’s and Q5,
By taking good-advice,
I cannot tell the price of calves,
Or poultry, coffee, tape, or
Any kind ’of merchandize,
Because I take no paper. ‘I
1
Though I have studies which require
Much time, and mental labor,
Yet I can spare a little time,
As well as Stout, my neighbor,
Though the time be precious, I can use
A longer midnight taper ;.
And thus take time to read the news;
’ Therefore, I’ll take the paper.
mm
‘jj
i got his slate and set down in the chim- {go out to the barn and help Jerry shell §A‘Pos-ts-aittrom Lite~SethWood-
3 may corner. His nether -lip trembled.
j and his eyes were moistened, for he was
V unhappy. His father had been harsh ,any explanation, and without a word he 1 morning in the lower haying field, and W01’
, towards him, and he felt that it was i left his chamber, but for long days aftet'- his eldest son, Obediah, a smart boy ofi
. without a cause. .
"Sam,” said Jerry, as the old man had
gone, "I will do that sum for you.”
t
,' com.” ,
, The boy was too full of grief to make
- wards he‘-was sad and down-hearted.
a
sum’: Wile.
I
, Mr. Seth Woodsum was mowing one
* thirteen, was opening the motvn grass to
“Samuel,” said Mr. Winthrop one Etlte sun; Mr. Woodsunt looked up to. , that her danger was imaginary.
?
it glfttntilgg -ilttnsysyt1'.---glthotth tn Etta! liens mu Qltterests, flémttal Eliltlligtlttt, ifittratitrt, fialitits, ggtitulturt, iflttljanits, llgt 3x18. 41é311W1iIIII.. tft. dc.---fistnhlisyth in 13”“-
» VOLUME XXXVIII.---NUM
v j
, sick, and wanted him to come in as quick
‘ as he could, for she was certainly dying
, now. ‘Mr. Woodsum without saying a
‘ d, drove his team to the end of the
furrow; but he looked thoughtful and
lexed. ’ Although he felt persuaded
3 pup as it had
day after the spring had opened, "I 9 wards his house, and beheld "his little 3 81WaY3 Pl'°V3d W 5,9 b°f°'.°a “in ‘he id“
brother’, but witlta grateful look, "that to take you as an apprentice. Jerry and ; ning towards him with her utmost speed
would be deceiving father.‘
l, to do the
I succeed,”
9 Samuel worked very hard, but all to
j no purpose. His mind was not on like
' subject before him. _’I‘he roots and
squares, the bases, ltypotheuuses and
, perpendiculars, though "comparatively
, simple in themselves. w_e_re to him a
, mingled mass of incomprehensible things
,’ and the more he tried, the more did he
Ybecome perplexed and bothered. 'l‘hr=.
‘ truth was, his father did not l'|ll(.l9l‘5ia|l(l
' him. ' ‘
Samuel was a’ bright boy,and uncom-
monly intelligent for one of his age.—
sum, though I fear 1 shall‘ not
. . W’ . it -
Thy mate’ in sadness waiteth there for thee,- * Mr mthwp was 8 momugh mm 8
l
maticiau-'-he never yet came across a
problem he could not. solve, and he de-
cationnl perfection lay in the power of
conquering Euclid, and he often expres-
sed his opinion, that were Euclid living
then.-he could "give the old geometri-
ciana hard tussel.” He seemed not to
comprehend that different minds were
made with different capacities, and that
what. one, mind grasped with case, an-
other of equal power -would fail to com-
prehend. Ilence, , because Jeremiah
progressed rapidly" in his mathematical
studies, and could already survey a piece
of land: of many angles, be imagined
that because Samuel made no progress
,itttlte-‘same-brauclt he was idle and
careless, and treated him accordingly.
He never candidly conversed with his
younger son, with a view to ascertain
the true bent of his mind, but he had his
own standard of .the_pows_r of all minds
and he pertinaciousiy adhered to it.
There was another thing that Mr.
Winthrop could notsee, and that was,
that Samuel was continually pondering
upon such profitable matter as interested
him, and that he was scarcelyever idle ;
ll0l‘ did his father see, either; that if he
ever wished hisboyto become it mathe-
matician, he. was pursuing‘ the very
course to prevent such a result. In-
stead of endeavortng to make the study
interesting to t.t_te,chi!d. he was making
it obnoxious. . ., ,
The dinner ltour came, and, Samuel
had not worked out the sum. His fath-
er was angry, and obliged the.boy..to-.go.
without his dinner, at the same time .t-23:3
ling him that he wasan idle. lazy’ child.
Poor Samuel left the ltitclien and
‘went up to his chamber, and there lie
at and cried. At length his mind see-
med to pass from the wrong he had suf-
fered at the hand of his parent, and took
another turn, and the ‘ grief marks left
his face. There was a large fire in the
room below his chamber, so that he was
not very cold, and getting up, , he went
to a small closet, andirom beneath a lot
of old clothes be dragged forth some:
long strips of wood, and commenced
whittliug. It was not for mere pastime
that he whittled, for he was fashioning
some curious affair from those pieces of
wood.. He had bits of wire, little scraps
of tin plate, pieces of twine, and dozens
of small wheels that he had made him-
self, and he seemed to be working to get
them together after some peculiar fash-
ion of his own. .
Half the afternoon had thus passed
away, when his sister entered his cham-
ber. She had her apron gathered up in
her "hand, and after closing the door soft-
ly behind her, she approached the spot
where her brother sari ‘
“Here Sammy--see, I have brought
you something to eat I know you must
be hungry.”
As she spoke, she opened her apron
and took out four cakes and a piece of
pie and cheese. The boy was hungry,
and he hesitated not to avail himself of
~ M f S.<E-El."-it it If Y.
The Young Philosopher.
A smcrcn non PARENTS.
Mr. Solomon \Vinlbrop was a plain
old farmer—an austere, precise man,
who did everything by established rules
and could see no reason why people
should grasp at things beyond what had
been reached by their great-grandfatb
ersj_ He had three children—two boys
and: girl. There was Jeremiah, sev-
enteen years old, Samuel, fifteen, _ and
Fanny, thirteen,
It was a" cold, ' winter-'s day. Samuel"
was in the kitchen reading a book, and
so interested was he that he did not no-
tice the entrance of his father. Jeremi-
ah was in an opposite corner, engaged
incipltering out a sum which he had
found in his arithmetic. _
"Sam," said the farmer to his young-
est boy, "ha_ve you worked out that sum-
yet I" I
“No sir," returned the boy, in at hesi-
tating manner.
"Didn't I tell you to stick to your
arithmetic till you had done it ‘?” uttered
Mr. Winthrop in a severe tone.
Samuel hung down his head, and
looked troubled.
"Why havn’t you done it ?" cominufid
the father.
"I can't doif, sir,” uemblingly retur-
ned the boy.
"Can’t do it’! And why not? L901!
at Jerry there, with his slate and arith-
metic. He had cipheretl ‘ further than
you have long before he was as old as
I
purchasers are requested f<€Vc:‘i;llCa1St;drI§:Fr]:;gI’Ii‘ine
Norwallr, April 17th.
WE§'I‘POR‘I‘ !
THE subscribers would respectfully inform
their friends and the public generally. HIM
they are still located a few doors north of the
%a Cabinet ‘Ware Rooms at
-turnbilre, opposite the store of Alva Gray,
46 Whole may be found a large and splendid as-
sortment of CABINET WARE in general.
Uluicrtaking in all its departments attended
tics and upon reasonable
An e.\:e.rnination of our stock and prices is
respectfully solicited. as we are determined not
to be uudersold, by any, similar establishment
RENOUD & BRUEN.
3'u'll3
you are.”
~ “Jerry was alwztvs fond of mathemat-
_.; ical problems, sir, but I cannot fasten
'5 my mind on them.’ They have no inter-
l est to me.”
‘.‘That’s because you don't try to I861
an interest in your studies. What book
is that you are reading?"
“It's a work on philosophy, air.”
"A work on fititlle-sticks! Go put. it
at. ay this instant, and then get your
,slate, and don’t let. me see yo}; away
L from your arithmetic again until yoncan
9 work out these. roots. Do you_ under.
? stand me?"
, Samuel made no answer, but silently
he put away his‘ philosophy. and then he
l
a
his sister's kind offer. He kissed her as
1‘ he took the cake, and thanked her.
"Oh, what a pretty thingthat is you
{are making 1" uttered Fanny, as site
| gazed upon the result of her I.rother’s
4 labors. “Won’t you give it to me after
it is done T”
“Not this one, sister,” returned the
boy, with a smile; "but as soon as I get
time I will make you one equally as
pretty."
Fanny thanked her brother, and short-
ly afterwards left the room, and the boy
resumed his work; -
At the end of the week, the various
materials that had been subject )0 Sam-
uel's jack-knife and plncers had assumed
form and cozneliness, and they were join-
ted and grooved together in a curious
combination. , ’ ,
~ The embryo philosopher set the ma-
chine—-for it looked much like a machine
--up on the floor, and then stood off and
gazed upon it, His eyes -glenmed with
"a peculiar glow of -satisfaction, and be
looked proud and happy. While he yet
stood and gazed upon the child of his la-
bors, the door of his chamber opened
and his father entered.
' “VVhat—-are you “not studying?” ex-
claimed Mr Winthrop. as he noticed the
boy standing in the middle of the floor.
Samuel trembled‘ when he heard his
father's voice, and he turned pole with
fear.
“Ha, what is this ?” said Mr. Win-
throp, as he caught sight of the curious
construction on the floor. "This is the
secret of your idleness. Now I see how
it is that you cannot master your stud-
ies. You spend your timejt making
play-houses, and fly pens.
whether you'll learn to attend to your
lesson or not. There." I
As the father uttered that common
object of his displeasure. The boy ut-
tered nquick cry, and sprang forward.
but too late. The curious construction
; was crushed to atoms-the labor of -long
1 w_eeks was utterly gone. The lad gazed
for a moment upon the mass of ruins,
and then covering his face with his
hands, he burst into tears.
“Ain’t you ashamed '3” said Mr. Win-
your time on such cIap~tl'aps, and then
cry about it, because ‘I chose that you
should “attend to your studies. Now?
I'll‘ see .
injunction. he placed his foot upon the E
thtop; "gt g_r,ea_t_b__oy,l_ike,,you ,to,,spend'
, the best. thing you can‘ do is to learn the
3 blacksmilh's trade. I have given up all
ltopesof ever making a surveyor out of
you_. and if you had a farm you would
out, Jerry will now soon beable to
take my place as surveyor, and I have
already matte arrangements for having
him sworn and obtaining his commission
But your trade is a good one, however,
and I have no doubt you will be able to
,5 make a living at it."
' Mr. Young was a blacksmith in a
neighboring town, and he carried on
quite an extensive business, and more-
fine man.
I|t‘;s father's proposals, and when he
ecstacies.
sister, and shaking hands with his father
and brother be mounted the stage and
set off for his new destination.
He found Mr. Young all he could
wish, and went into his business with
an assiduity that surprised his master.
One evening, after Samuel VVinthrop
had been:With his new master six months
the latter came into the shop after all
the jourueymen had quit work and gone
home, and found the youth busily en-
gaged in filing a piece of iron. There
were quite a number of pieces lying on
the bench by his side, and some. were
curiously riveted together and fixed
withrsprings and slides, while others
appeared not yet ready for their destined
use. Mr. Young ascertained what the
young workman was up to, and he not
only encouraged him in his undertaking
but he stood for half an hour and watch-
ed him at his work. .
The next -day Samuel Winthrop was
I
r
I
en-ed that his boys should be mm mm, learlted that Mr. Young also carried on ran with allhis might, and the two eu-
for be ‘conceived ghapthe acme gf ed“. ,quitea large machine shop he was in tered the house almost at the same time.
His trunk was packed---—a
good supply of clothes having been pro- and took his wife’s hand, "My dear Sal.
vitled ; and after kissing his mother and I 1y,” said he "what is the
I will try . [can get along with the farm, audlthink As she came up, be perceived she was
‘greatly agitated ; tears were running
jdown her cheeks, and she had scarcely
i breath enough to speak.
, "O, father,” she faintly articulated,
!bed, and says she shall die before you
_5 get there."
Mr. Vvoodsum was ti man of sober,
jsound mind, and calm nerves“; but he
?had, what sometimes happens inlihis
cold and loveless‘ world of ours is tender
,attachmenz for his wife, which made the
' message‘ of the little girl fall upon hilt
heart like a dagger. He dropped his
§ scythe, and ran with great haste to the
over,‘ he had the reputation of being It ‘
house. .0bediah, who was at the other
Samuel was delighted with , end of the field, seeing this unusual move-
ment of his father, dropped his fork and
M r. Woodsum hastened to the bedside
matter I"
"What is the matter '2’ echoed Mrs.
Woodsum. with a plaintive groan. "I
shouldn’t think you would need! to ask
what is the ,mattor, Mr. Woodsum.—
Don't you see I am dying!"
"Why, no, Sally, you don't look as if
you were dying. What is the matter ?
how do you feel?”
“Oh, I shan'tlive till night," said Mrs.
Woodsum with a heavy sigl1—“I am 37
going fact."
Mr. Woodsunt, without .waiting to
make further enquiries, told Obedialt to
run and jump on to the horse, and ride‘
over after Doctor Fairfield, and get him
to come over as quick as he can come.
"Tell him I am afraid your mother is dy-
ing. If the Doctor's horse is away 03
in the pasture, ask him to take our horse
andcorne right away over, while you
and catch his."
his heart in his mouth, flew as though
removed from the black§milh’s shop to
the ‘machine shop. ' ,
‘Samuel often visited his parents. At 3
the end of two years his father was not ;
a little surprised when Mr. Young in-;
formed him that Samuel was the most;
use ul hand in his employ. ’ 0
Time flew fast. Samuel was twenty-
one. -J‘eremialt had been free almost
two years, and he was one of the most
accurate dfilflrttstworthy surveyors in
the country,
‘ Mr. VVim.h_rop looked upon his elder-I
‘soft: with pride, and often expressed 8
~wL-.'i:’.-that his other son could have
been like him. Samuel had come home
to visit his parents, and Mr. Young had
come with him.
"Mr. Young," said Mr. VVinthrop, af-
ter the tea-things had been cleared away
"there are three of them, and they are
doing a heavy business." .
“I understand they have an extensive
machine shop connected with the facto-
ry. Now if my boy Sam is as good a
workman as you say he is, perhaps he
might get. a first rate situation there.” ,
Mr. Young ‘looked at Samuel and
smiled. ’
"By like way," continued the old fat.-
mer, "what IS all this noise I hear and
see in the newspapers about those pat-
ent Vvinlhrop looms '3 They tell me
they go ahead of everything that was
ever got up before."
"You must ask your son about that,”
returned Mr. Young, --That’s some of
Samuel's business.”
"Ell? Ivltat? My son’!
Sam”——
The old man stopped short and gazed
at his son. He was bewildered. It
could not be that his son—his idle son- -
was the inventor of the great power
loom that had taken allthe manufactu-
rers by surprise.
-‘\Vhat do you mean‘'!" he at length
asked.
"It is simply this, father, that this
loom is mine,” returned Samuel, with s
look of conscious pride. -‘I have inven-
ted it, and have taken a patent right. and
have already been ofleretl ten thousand
dollars for the patent right in two ad-
joining States. Don’t ~ you remember
that clap-trap you crushed with your
foot six years ago P"
“Yes," answered the old man, whose
eyes were bent to the floor, and over
who.-e mind a nesvlight seemed to be
breaking. , .
"VVell,’_’ continued Samuel, "that was
almost a pattern of the very loom I have
set up in the factories, though of course
[have made‘ much alteration and im-
provement. and there is room for,’ im-
provement yet." '
"And that was what you were study-
ing when you used to fumble about my
loom so much ?" said Mrs. Winthrop.
“You are right mother". Even tlteql
had conceived the idea I have since car-,
ried out.” -
"And that is why you could not un-
derstand my mathematical problems," at-
tered Mr. \Vinthrop, as he started from
his chair and tools the youth by the hand.
"Samuel, my son. forgive me for the
harshness I have used towards you. I
have been blind, and now see how I
misunderstood you. While I have tho’:
you were idle and careless, you were
solving a philosophical problem that I
could never have comprehended. For-
give me Samttel——I“meant well enough,
but I lacked judgment and discrimina-
tion.” .
Of course the old man had long before
1 been forgiven for his harshness, and his
j mind was open to is new lesson in hu-
I man nature. It was simply this:
' Diflerent minds have different capaci-
i ties, and no mind can ever be driven to
love that for which it has no taste.-
First, seek to understand ~ the natural
3 abilities‘ and dispositions of children, and
'3 then in your‘ management of their edu-
3 cation for after life, and govern yourself
l accordingly. .
l
I
Some of
l
‘ 0? The owner ofa choice library,‘
whats‘ a generous lender, said to us yes-
terdaynthat he hoped in these times of
religious services, -_his borrowed books
n
he had wings added to his feet, and in
three minutes’ time was mounted upon
Old Gray. and galloping with full speed
toward’: Doctor Fairfield’s.
“My dear," said Mr. Woodsum, lean-
ing his head upon -the pillow, "how do
you feel? ‘What makes you think you are
dying I” And he tenderly kissed her
forehead as he spoke, and pressed her
hand to his bosom.
“Oh, Samuel,” for she generally called
‘ him by his Christian. name when under
the influence of tender emotion; "Oh,
Samuel. I feel dreadfully. I have pains
darting through my head. and most all‘
over me ; and [feel dizzy and can’t hard-
ly see; and my heart beats as though
it would come through my side—an"d, be-
sides, I feel as though I was dying. I
am sure I can’t live till night; and what
will become of my poor children ?"——
And she sobbed heavily and burst into a
mod of tears. _‘ _
Mr. W00dSD_m was affected. He could
not bring himself to believe that his wife
was in such immediate danger of disco.
lution, as she seemed, to apprehend. He
thought she had no appearance of a dy-
ing person; but SH” her earnest and pos-
-itive declaration that she should not live
through the day, sent a thrill through
his veins, and a sinking to his heart that
no language his power to describe. Mr
Woodsum was as ignorantfof medicine
as a child; he therefore did not attempt
to do anything to relieve his wife except
to try to soothe her feelings by kind land
encouraging words, till the doctor arriv-
ed. The half hour which had elapsed,
from the time Obadiah left till the doc-
!or came, seemed to Mr. Woodsuln an
age. He repeadedly went from the bed-
side to the door, to look and see if the
dnctor was anywhere near, and as often
returned to hear his wife groan and say
she. was sinking fast, ant-ould not stand
it many minutes longer.
the door, on Mr. Woodsunfls Old Gray.
and with his saddle bags in band, has-
tened into the house. A brief examina-
tion of the patient convinced him that it.
wasa case of hypochondria, and he soon
spoke encouraging words to her, and said
though she was considerably unwell, he
did not doubt she would be better in a
little while.
"Oh, Doctor, how can you say so?"-
eaul Mrs. Woodsum: "don’t you see I
am dying? I can’: possibly live till night
I am sinking very fast, Doctor. and I
shall never see the sun rise again, My
heart sometimes almost stops its beating
now and my feet and ltandsare growing
cold.
once more; do let ’em come in and bid me
farewell." Here she wasoverwltelmed
with subs and tears so as to prevent her .
saying more. , _ 4
The Doctor having administered the 7
drugs in such case made and provided,
is followed out by Mr. Woodsum, all
anxiety to learn the real danger of the
case. He is assured that it is only an at,_
tack of ‘ hypochondria, and the good ls- ‘
dy herself ere long recovers.
Again and again, however, is our ,
friend Seth summoned from his plow. 3
and the Doctor from his pills, to admin-j
ister consolation and relief in her dying ;
hour, and again and again does she re- 1
cover. We give below, the story of ‘
oss'rn's mlsr .tssw_x.'r.
At last, the sober saddening days of
I
I
periodical turns of despondency in his
wife.
early, for he had a heavy days work to
do, and had engaged one of his neighbors
to come with two yoke of oxen and a
plow to help him. “break up” an 015
mowing field. His neighbor could only
help him that day and he was very anx-
ious to plow the whole field. He accor-
dingly had left the children and nurse in
the house, with strict charges to take
good care of their mother. Mr._ _Wood-
sum was driving the team and _hIS neigh-
bor was holding the , low, and things
went on to their min till ahqut ten
o’clock in the forenoon, when'li"ttle Har-
riet came running to the field, and told
g0
Obadiah, with tears in his eyes, and _. . , _
' you've had spells of being so very sick.
At length Doctor Fairiield rode up to 5
But I must see my poor children .
the midst of his fall work, which had’
been several times interrupted by these 3 out of jail statistics:
One morning he went to his field 3
“No,_Jerr'y,” returned the younger ! have seen Mr. Young, and he is willing daughter Harriet, ten years of agar, un- 3 of the bare possibility that this Sickness
§ might be unto death, pressed upon him
5 with such power, that M hid [Nd d°“”1
his goadstick, and telling his neighbor to
let the cattle breathe awhile, walked de-
liberately towards the house. 3950"? I19
._ had accomplished the whole distance.
not klll)\V how to measure it or to lay it "mother is dreadful sick ; she’s on the j h0WeV9r. his imagination had -added Such
wings to his speed, that he found himself
moving at a quick run. He entered the
house, and found his wife as he had so
often found her before, in her own esti-
mation, almost ready to breathe her last.
Her voice was faint and low, and her
pillow .wet with tears. She had already
takenqhcr leave of her dear children. and
awaited only to exchange a few parting
words with her dear husband. Mr.
Vvoodsum approached the bedside.‘ and
took her hand tenderly, as he had ever
been wont to do, but he could not per-
ceive my symptoms of approaching dis-
solution, different from what ‘he had wit-
nessed on‘ former occasions.
"Now my dear,” hsfiid Mrs. Woodsum.
faintly, "the time come at last.
feel that I am on my death bed, and have
but a short time longer to stay with you
But I hope we shall he resigned to the will
of Heaven. I would go cheerfully,fdeIr-
if it was not for my anxiety about you
and the children. Now. don’t you think
my dear,” she continued with increased
tenderness, "don't you think it wouldrtie
best for you to be married again to some
kind, good woman, that would-bi EH10“!-
er to our dear little ones. and make your
home pleasant for all of you.” _
She paused and looked earnestly in his
face. '
*'Well,—I’ve sometimes. thought of into
it might be best," said Mr. Woodlflm.
with a very solemn air. .
A “Then you have been thinking of it,"
said Mrs. Woodsum. with a slight con-
traction of the muscles of the face.
"Why, yes," said Mr. Woodsum. “1
have sometimes thought about it, since
It makes me feel dreadful to think of it,
but I don’t know but it might be my du-
t . -
y "Well,I do think it would,” snid'Mrs.
Woodsum. "If you can only get the
riglu. sort of a person.‘ Everything de-
pends upon that. my dear,'aud’I hope you
will be very particular about who you get,
very.”
“I certainly shall," said Mr. Wood-
surn, “don‘t give yourself any uneasi-
ness about that, my dear. fol’ I 888""
you I shall be very particular. The
person I shall probably -have is one of
the kindest and best tempered women in
the world.”
"But have you been thinking of any
one in particular, my dear P" stid.Mu.
easiness.
*‘Why, yes," said Mr. Woodsum,
"there is one, that I have, thought -for
some time past, I should probably mar-
ry, if it should. be the will of Provi-
dence to take you fromus.”
"And pray, Mr. Woodsum, who can it
be I" said the wife, vvitih’ an expression,
more of earth than heaven, returning to
her eye. "Whois it. Mr. Woodsum '.’-
You havu’t named it to her have you '."’
“Oh, by no means." said Mr. Wood-
sum; "but my dear, we had bettergdrop
titesubject. it agitate: you too much.’’
“But, Mr, Woodsutn, you must tell
me who it is ; I never could die in peace
till you “do.” ’ - ‘
"It isa subject [00 painful to think
about,” said Mr. Woodsum. "audit don’t
appear to me it would be best.‘ 10 call
names."
“But, I insist upon it,” said Mrs.
Woodsnm, who had by this time raised
herself up with great earnestness -and
was leaning on her . elbow, jsvhlle he!
searching glance was reading W91’!
muscle, in her husband’: face, “Mr.
Woodsum, I insist upon it."
"Well, then," said Mr. Woodsnm.
with a sigh. "If you ‘insist upon ii. my
deaf, 1 bay; thought if it should be the
will of Providence to take you from us,
I have thought Ishould marry for my
1 second wife, Hannah Lovejoy."
I An earthly ‘fire once more flashed from
Mrs. Woodstim’s eyes——ahe leaped from
the bed like a cat, walked across the
room, and seated herself in ncltstr. ,
. *'What!” ‘she exclaimed. tn a tremb-
ling voice, almost choked with agitation
--‘'what! many that idle, sleepy slut of
:1 Hannah ‘Lovejoy! M1. Woodsum
that is too much for flesh and blood to
bear—I can’: endure that. not I won't,
Hannah Lovejoy to be the mother of
my children! No, that‘: what she nev-
er shall. So you;—may go to your plo.w-
ing. Mr. Woodsum. and set your heart
at rest. Susan." she continued, "make
‘ up more fire underthe dinner pot.”
Mr, Woodsum went to the -field, and
pursued his work, and when he returned
at noon, he found dinner well prepared.
-and his wife ready to do ‘the honors of
the table. ‘ Mrs. Woodsfim's-health from
that day continued to improve, and she
' was never afterwards visited by the ter-
rible affection of hypochondt-is. _
Way Down East, by Jack Dawmflgc
|fi- The Middletown News. a i>3P°|’
that says it has always 5}’ W‘-“d3 and
l deeds supported the melslllel Ind Plin-.
I
I
autumn came on, Mr. Woodsum was in "
ciples of tho‘Democratic party, thus
comes down on the silly effort of the
Hartford Times to twist arum argument
, The interest you advocate is becoming
- more and more odious to the moral sense
of community." Before the intelligence
and virtue of _ the State ",of Connecticut,
the sophistry, falsification and hired geer
of any attorney of the rum interest, are
dailynndv hourly better understood, and
_con'seq'tiently deceive nobody,‘ in the end
but the decciver. The Governor and all
his temperance constituents are not una-
ware of your bland professions of favor
to the tetnpersncei‘ "c‘n‘iise, bat, in you!
deadly hostility to the only iiieasure_thgt
can give it‘? complete triumph, H197. 9.?‘
and poisonous fang, which no $829 °f
would not be obliged to keep Lent.
1:‘-
heffdther that her mother ms dreadful
YOUR‘! COVER! UP.
But to the figures:
Most philanthrop-
e
I not.
Woodsum, with a manifest look of an-‘
the real serpent witlt _his(_to_ot of vsn0!_I|.~
ic Journal: we heartily thank ryoa for
the aid you have rendered as; fir the
frank testimony you havmgivnn -.110 the
excellence of our law. :Its-xsrigdi you
have certified, , hsvov figursil out, it
seems ‘the ’ fact. that. the laniqsituslly
does the very work icfwasrintcnisd to
do. It gathers up the.drfi'nhsis.p': The
trap catches the game. ‘This 1-you say
you have proved from the reeotgluzi We
are much obliged. If your usfilcily
helps the liquor dealer half as ancient-
ly as your blunders do us, dsshsitq they
will still retain you in their
Let us see. You say "more have been
committed to jail for being foundagrunk
since the passage of the.present.-lnntlsln
were formerly committed.” --C posing
the time since August with 18.60;-.1951.
1852 and 1853, you say that the egmmiu
ments have -‘enonnausly-....-ingns¢u¢,"
t.q,,¢d,-upled,” kc.-2-.Exsctly.=;so if you
please, but on your own showangttwhst
does that prove“? '» Just rtltis snfinotlsing
more, vi::—-That who prosenctzlsino
13; Increased." with-.‘a vigqn-.an¢l<.snotgv
"quadrupled," computed. nillslllli laws
which allowed dr-unkssds.—.b'sa__ilssI, Ind
Vagranta to swarm at vlargrwisltall free-
dom. Your iiggeriug. Mr. Thllflsltlhowl
that the Maine Law tskes_osrd?oi’ such
offenders," and that thoifotlsit .-‘luv ll"
f lspnot this whstethmlmr-vtsstmsds
or? -' igure aw: ' nn¢hh¢' ffnovss
mind the Governor. Y’ of riscli
But let us look again. :, Yqm main.
point is, that "your jail records zpcovo an
increase; of: drunkenness. thc.:-tlnulsipliod
commitments showing an inoteibcof dio-
sipation: - This’ is your flu
assert-it..i But just" here .you;strip. A
thiif comes to ‘steal: your-itorss;-.yeu' at
a trap-and catch: itirn-.=“=Do~—ttIp‘I-tend to
multiply thieves? If you hI!orap|o|th-
some disease lmkiug-in-yoarltloiid andtko
sk iliful doctor-gives -youspaavnfsflmodt
cine that drives out thmpillsplcar-Ind htt-
inois and blotcites.-to-1'lI‘oss’ikhfilis it the
medicine. that creates thcedifil-oi Look
into vinegar with the aid din-. payorfnl
glass, all manner of lizsuli sndillliptoss
and crocodiles, will.'b'I'viai5lI'a.~..s3llII|~
nifying glasses makenisuviuonstcts ?-
Neither does the Main»-Ishw=;etIIts in-
iquity ; it only .brings.‘it_tc.ls'(Icl«l.‘ The
law is a trap, and"your. fitltisticl, allow
the game. -It is an dnsrgflicédrlg that
purges :socie_ty of a discus.-shat.-would
otherwise remain hidden ilntlll tilla-
It is a-powerful magnifies"-‘tlntlbrings to
light thesprawling alligators.-anpd black
legs that float in. the life.o£--couununity,
and this Mr. Times is: whltzyfn have
very kindly proved. *.~Rep,nl.~;.-Ill laws
against murder, fraud Illda arson, and
or none of these crimes compared; with
the present-record. Are-thiis-had laws
therefore? .Da' tl'_tey...¢'!roato;.-ctiqlinlls,
and shall they be repealed?
The truth is ‘just, here: -.-Biforo the
present Liquor. Lnw- . camp: iItO'.-.;-$0100,
multitudes of inebriatn could and and in-
fast community. and thsrowu =fno,.notiae
taken of it. Now, if s single.-iisll stag-
gers the streets, he: puts himself in dan-
ger of this law. Then, drunkujdl swar-
med abroad‘ with impunity,snd=' not more
tban one in ten was "arrested:-~.. Nola,
four-fifths of them are seized; had come
to the record. This gives fins ivrntio of
8 to i.-¢_z'gl_tt arrested;-,_ under the new
law, where one was,unde‘r_t_th_s, old. Till!
is, the Maine Law is?! if _' I as
fill as its 'predecees'or. glad I
one-tenth of the drnnkardi’1’ve"io:‘in jail,
and nine-tenth” ouuide, d_ ‘,
at large: ' -In" l,a,'>-,i'.5;jiat"‘ ‘ ‘ *
fifth: of the tvshdeiin . _
been shut up, while‘
capes. That is, a’gs"in,"’tli‘e"‘pf'é s luv
presents the State with up
man! wuI.V§"8fI|1F§‘Pii§f3i3"!’.7 'I.h0..i%i1 II
in it, while ‘under tiie“fo‘it‘3gf,"
there were nine times as msiy ‘Isl large
as in custody. TE" I -aggro to of tho
disease, 'then,5lifit6'ciiié'Ii discom-
munity, computed withethdhsrtisnat pus-
ged out, '-leaves.‘-tho; ante proltihtssry pe-
riod »-thirtqésizitimu:-its-gbud chins the
present Law period.‘ pub-
lic h_¢t|t_h' ddvsncsd-_-by used: salu-
tasty messuresmiore than-.ms'nssy-anon
per cent. .r1,-';_;Ԥ1,r>
Add -- to. this -the’. .%...fu%c:,t‘.Oltich beyond
question a,_t,horough ,.lpg9g§gg§9g yoga
sustain, that since, th_g , ,0! do
Maine 3 I-W. -50 fem.-.399 ll“-.
aims and ‘work hoit_so_.s-_hggg ,j,‘gp;p snap
out one-half, tho. o_'vil.g._9f._,
come — to. I still. lower. .ftII.c.!1.9lle99!!I
with their integral enormity, psgqioas so
the kw.‘ .: ': -.'_:.l z:9v.'sz '
On;-half as. ma.ny .vlc..um.I. ..la.l‘tI-tel!
as hetero zeeitlu...
ard's_,csugl;t—no,sy- as tjspggld syc-
tem ; only,.n_u,-ninth, of .tl,to_-.;;g_q[tIlI¢y
left at ltr.so..9f what in_yc.at9.sIst’-iIfi8-
ed .c0m.!n.unity unxfnbukaod.-,3!.i. - coed
mo .pulso.of
vor 9 ,.th,ir_ty-six :o.one..;§l.I¢!Qi Kt.u'l'imu
are the true’ .olemsfl.|Q.-Qfi out.
and as you are 'quick,~nt.,;, auto
glance wil_!,g_ive, you, the,
It is not contended ..tltss4l;,a_s_1kpstuuo
is cured. or _e_ver__v,;til_l_.,bo,.;aGnc§is}ly',gl_sy law
any more than law.-,pl.‘.I_V«_!,l,|§EIM9lIItoly
murder.- But it is olnimgd gmfll that
can be 8=i4.in-Viudtcationgof-loin ’
nuisances, incendisrism, or _9g\_lj_|tOtf0lI-
lug money. in sifittnssl -is favor of
mg’ M.."_“-e: r b.
8814. Isllnst .this,.csn - qqusllx._bq'§ main-
I“m°d"g‘i‘”=I"th-°'.¢- r:-:.’; .=.':.=
This matter of. satin '.. . vmrejoico to
kn°W. is to bethoronahly. investigated.
The_work..i- ultsady ins_coln|IO,iOIII;hsndI
W3 18 lu°sm-.iua-- -In .da,c titito-the ro-
Itllt will appear. and-.;t_hsn.it'. the . .-Times
-an deal in figures, it shnll.ha‘_e‘e them to
it. 13333”. COIIICIII. - - -:;-:1? ,
The fling at New .I*Iavon_.is-amusing.
amusing only from . it! - -3993313301
source.» Wejlsave tltefufiéufld *9 *1”
care of herself. She~iiTs‘mply !- IMO.-n
.With'-the motives that !c,tug.&!'.i¢1I0 Hon-
ford Times, we DIV! 3935398333559. "0
fatuity we ,regI¢t- I‘|.=|fl3.EQIQ9:- “P93
the cause of virtue, and
with which such... I lenxn.I.l..-lauds to do-
bauch t_ho:pu_.b1i_c conscience. we deplore.
Irjit does not know its own assertions.
and the i‘mpressiofis"it”si"oks to make up-
on the publicilmind -to ’ Ills
--Law, to be 7fal:¢, it:is-’It,dIi’ osIqL::en-
lighten" community-'. “If-ii 4 tkiovr this
it is too dishonest so supqsinscssdliis mor-
.g|g_ -1,-::.'. ' .‘.':'-43 I0 3185
-,.;_‘,__-§-:2-'.‘::i.x.'?‘u w 31
\ j The Russians _“sllow." they have
not: 27,000 also who Grilled. -
Law acts with sn:eiiicioncy-Hsciionuous-_
your courts and jails-will show you few -
Norwalk Chronicler