1.:
2.. ,
I‘ Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery,
0 ‘EVERY
A&8,:=—~—.—--__.- '11:: . .-___.__ ,_____~_
31 ,i»“uIIIilI1 ihnmsohur---himtri tn ilnrqul-_ ;5Jt)_1?-IIl.li_ mIi1 .§nttruh,. ,d5tutru[~VgnttIligtn:t,E:3‘ joixiflics,
40
0 -"s:_a~.;¢j;,i
r'{.,*,-7
‘ “ ‘ 'fo'r"h'n a"wh_ole.
_ .".'fl,;h:¢.li-"!l'll‘v7artisements onoe“p'er month.-
" Tfdiifientiadvertisementapayable on the‘firs_t
, terms will be inflexibly adhered to.
‘ [ Stoves’,
i Eaquuefion the premises.-—of"’
.3 ,1 1; P’.-...‘:
.«'. __ ‘ .- ' » '
- ——€.._._.
(-—- ._._..__ n___._..___.... ..
.__4
v:":*‘~—~—-—...._.. -.__-.._.. .._ . ,,______,___
------7» -__ ..
TUESDAY MORNING BAY, ,
1.‘
1.
A.
I 'V,',;} I
Y
A
Bates :
' ’ "Carrie:-,_per year, $2.00
’ -3 0 2.00
‘km living out or any cgnieru District, , 1.50
- -ll.‘-SA.‘5"~5-"35’-‘-“-I‘-"..||i.\.l.:I>¢:||.'IB. 0fa.year, at the rate er_2;00
' ‘v
ui=Po§t ffld-ere and Wagonors,
. .23 ,_ l,e.c_opies5cents,,in. wrapper, 6
11> P ._n....
9:553!» one insertion 1.00
'f*..vv9 ’_'djo ’ $1.25
..ihtee_,si_io 1.50
. ‘,5. :3? "Math, -. 1.75
, _ q ._ _ _ omon'thsU 3.00
' . -, 30 three mantis, . 4.00
do_ do "an mouths’. ' ' ‘ 7-.oo.
49; ~ oncayesr, ' 13.00
3&3. . 0 20.00
. ,
0-. cease-:¢a§“'?§° W ’°“’ -8 33
_:~ —~~ ..-..-]._....I_._rJ._,, , _ ‘5°,
-5§"¢l§.1l¢P(T0ccupyingj;vv;o or more squares, ._
l‘ V" 5”‘-'3ii33i94‘30‘ .311? paper free of charge.
7 I‘ 5!‘ |'3.V°1"§iié'As ha,'v'e,'the.privi1eg_e of‘chI.|.I18-"
. ¢’?fiiéfii’ent ‘~" ’ ‘ '
_ §&n,!I,€h,i‘_ . _ schisnged oftener charged as
5-"‘”§i¢I_l. Yearly advertisers payable at
°3PiP1_1ll0n_of three months. Yearly "adver-
tisers restricted to theirregular business. .
v, Resolutions, d:c., -inserted as Special
" x1:<;:<_-‘eI_,25 percent addition’ to the above
2 C; olmzcrolzi.
_ ‘_D_._ _B‘0O'I'H,
M!~—r-0n:N.rv.. AT LAW,-
I fife fir?) ‘ffioy DANBURY 2o Nb}: WALK _
. Orrscs, oYna‘Ha1enr’s Srovn. Flcrour.
.: mos HUNT,
.Gsusrall?eus'ion & Patent Agent
Jrad: Prosecutor of Claims before
A i several ’Departments and A
the Court of Claims.
Washington, D. ‘C.
.. ID. HAIGHT, ‘
Wat Side the Bridge, A/‘orwalk, Conn."
' uxuvxcrnnnxc & DEALER Ix
Tin, Sheet Iron, and
COPPER WARES,
Ranges, F umaces, Britania 4- Crack-
ery, IVa-res, C/zain Pumps, Lead
and Lead Pipe, Groceries,
China and Glass Wares, '
6--NEW SERIES.
, .§g§-f!Y_I-N§T0N-Edit0r arropxietor.
, _ 1453-’-‘If 3158'-';ier "or, 100 words make n-'
..L- . ,'9?P3¢,-'..F1'l<3‘ii0i3_i\‘l party‘ of a square, charged‘
{$3
DRY‘: GOODS.
THE Subscriber would return hint-hanks for
the very liberal patronage with which his
Store hds been favored the year-past, and hope:
by is constant attention to? the‘ wants‘ of the
blinding publicaud by a system of fair and hon-
orable dealing, to retain his share of trade for
the year ensuing.‘ His Stock comprises at all
times a choice and varied selection of fashiona-
ble and seasonable Dry Goods, of every quality
and price.‘ He is" confident that; pnrchusers
will find every article .purchnsed at.'his store,
be obtained elsewhere." ’‘Particular- “attention
devoted to the splection of Clothe, Vestings,
sold at the'lowés_t‘mark'et" prices. . . _
» » « ‘ L. H. RANDLE.
‘ ’ “ NORWALIC HAT, .
Gap and rur Emporium.
v’l‘HESu‘bs‘cx-iber having justrmade very large
'additions.to his f'ormer.stock- of new and’ fash-
ionable Goods in his line, would now call the
attention of the public generally, to the great
a_c_lvants,ges._which heis enabled to offer over
Ills competpxtors iu_ Norwa k. Contining our
'whole~attent1on to this oneibrunch of business,
we feel that we can makepurchases and secure
it much bgtter quality of goods, than those
' comparatively*uiiacquainted'with the business.
We have now. on. hand a fine. assortment of
Hare just suited to the season and the- wants
of the ‘community. -For further particulars,
.]ust-,d.r0p.1u and examiuefor yourselves, at No.’
2 Skiddy{s,B_lock, Main Street.
' ' -' 'H.C'.'RANDI.E.
spawns '0 nmronrumz
5/’ ?
Eéémfllifl
.. PROVISIONS, . FRUITS,
«~ V -‘Fish of All" ‘Kinds,
Clams. Oysters, &.c.,'
As good as the market afi'ords,'constautly to be
found at the well known establishment; of
ALLEN, MEEKER & CO.
33- Goods of the above descriptionreceived
daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
the most favorable terms. -
Lime. _
I00 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
-- ' 0 Timber and Laths,
AT; ESOU-TH NORWALK.
350,000 Plasteriug,Laths.~
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickets just received and for
8319- by THOS. L. PECK.
LUMBER! ‘LUMBER!
N IILL do HUBBELL have recently com-
menced thc Lumber Business at the old.
and intend to keep on sale
Timbe'tf,‘Lath and Lime,
_4-c., 4-0., (5-0.
0. & B. K. I.-OOKWOOD,
NORWALK. CONN.,
. E4 Xl.L_E..L_l‘.'f '*‘.’’‘''‘‘'5‘75”'T.‘-'~'‘‘‘ "
Sheet ‘ N
um’ psauas 1:;
Brétanmla Porcelain and Wwdcn
‘ - W,-rare, and Kczchen Furniture
I _'in general, Pumps, Sheet
‘lleall-if Lead Pipe,
‘C’-r,ac/very, Glass
and China
A Ware.
r_. n. NASH,
WIOLIILLB nu) Ra-ran. anus lb?
’ s '1‘ o v E s ,
_ X_A2«‘U!'ACTU!'tE!a‘ or ‘
Tia, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares
~,¢;j6n;;antlg on‘ [land a large assort-
"man: "ijf general House-keeping
‘Ftlfffttiéic, of So. Norwalk,
“ I ' Conn;
. I V-g 0-.:.°¥‘!§H:E3T3-R-
Hardware.
/Pfl;DEAhER;
,_ '1§'o-nzyva. Lgrr, . A c_ o N N .
« '..,’J‘.- .I,'-' F9-0T3, .
I_ItQfQ§y~ and counselor at Law,
OF-'FJ€‘iH. 0 VER MALL OR Y’ S S TORE
' * -1:--v-use----
~ JAENI I-'!A.5‘j._S'1‘If:E R
' " . . SUCCESSOR TO
.3o§§soll’ef_1‘,"‘8tationer It Binder,
J . I Main Street, Norwalk.
vvoon,
§ s
BAG}-‘.iER|AN BDDMS-I
-. -Over D. st; N. Depot.
'- NORWALK. -
I." i"k”,O,'n’e‘ s s as .
Wurranzed to please all Goad -7“d.-§"'5-
n‘. ‘M’. PROWITT,
Teacher of3I'u.a1c_..
Lemons onthe Piano Forte, Melodeoll. M15 In
‘ I Vocal Music.
Pianos and Melodeona selected, with great
care as to tone and quality, for those desi-
rihg to purellase. “'16
:“"""""
Norwalk Post Ofioe.
..Wqg'l_ Closes.--Wiisr. 7.30 A. 1.. 2.00, P1.
._s
.__a_.
do do Elsr, 8.30 A. x., 4.30 r. it.
‘: . P139‘. do ‘D-&-N. R. R., 9.00.
do do -New York City, 4.30.
.M’ail -Due--D do N R. R. 8.00 A. 11.
do do Wlm. 9.30 A. )i., 5.45 1-. u.
do
do’ Exsr, 8.30 A. x,, 3 15 p_ .,_
. V ' ' _ R. A. WILLIAMS, P. M.
Telegraph Oflice 0p9n_
’ _,°=-E,-'1_‘e1egr0vh.0fllc9 in Norwalk is now
’? '-‘fopea on week days from S A M. to 9 P.M.,
_'uud'jou the Sabbath from 7 to 8 o’clock, P, M,
0fl§ofe~<s.s heretofore dt Austen’s_ Dagueu-1,,,_,
,Bo'oms, Danpu_1,-yl and Norwalk Railroad Depog_
. I,’ f._. " . ,. ,
‘Pot 8alo.Very Cheap.
, - ~';_pw-ELLING and TWO nouns of LAND,
' ‘Him’ occupied by the Subscriber. Said’
;day’s work; is pleasautl lituated—
__ fi_gg§y_1s_e_ntirely new, built in -thebest man-
'.aer,_ _
, .,¢;9mn_gp;¢li,ng a splendid view of V ong Island
’S0und,'the'.villago and surrounding country.
.ri...'r.‘.u:g never failing Spring of first rate
;se_ft 'wat'er;' immediately in front or the House,
at ‘a,v'ef-yi small ‘expense it could be so arrang-
jcd‘ that an immense; quantity of trout could be
. raised, for the,'Ne'w York’ M,ark_et—thereby
'- giving gprbntahle jpastime to the purchaser.
o; srunnr.
’s.'-and Bbl_s., of superi-
' ‘
. . ,. GEQEGE
" ‘-onnsns in-Hhd
gulitlqt
1:1.‘ ,_. . .;;,:,.-,,
-3-
353-cl
.__., s>>'nss’.$l'.'!=!xst-sir’ ms‘.
"liberal prices. M. ,
I 5
no s.copi.erwml.j‘i-
_ received from the‘Baker and for sale
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our line "at
_‘___;[..4.\._ , —-
_.-we.-.-:."_'.._.'......_..__* __,
' ' SPLATTG ABIARDVWELI‘-’S “
Dry Good 4... clothing Store, ‘
At Westport, 'Conn
HE aboveilrm v"I’ould' inform the inhabitants-
of‘ Westport and vicinity, that they have
on hand a completband extensive assortment
of DRY GOODS,READY MADE CLOTHING,
Men: wear.
The Clothing and Tailoring department is
conducted by the senior partner (J. Spang,)
whose reputation as a cutter is wcllestablished.
There can always be found a better assort-
- ment of Black and Col’d Cloths, Black, ‘and
_Fancy Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Kentucky J anes
Merinos, Cassimers, Linens, and Cotton Goods
for-Summer wear, than is or ever has been kept
in the place. Cloth etc., is out free of charge
when bought at this Establishment.
SPANG ck BARDWELL.
cheaper than Ever
I lit the South Norwalk
GROCERY STORE.
HE‘Subs'criber has on handby far the (ar-
gest and best selection of Family Groce-
. ries and Provisions, to be found in South Nor-
waik, which he offers to his customers and the
public, at greatly reduced prices. His facili-
ties are such that he will be constantly receiv-
ing new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
wants of his Customers may require, which will
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very lowest ‘possible price, and he" would re-
spectfully solicit an examination and trial ‘of
the same. ' GEO. W. SMITH.
E Land For Sale.
-1 AB0UT‘'éig'ht‘acres of good Land, near
Main~st., one mile north of the Bridge, is offer-
ed for sale upon very reasonable terms. It is
admirably» adaptedfor building lots, or for
gardening purposes,-having a quick aud rich
soil, and a large bed of vegetable mould or
compost manure, thereon; or it is well calcu-
lated for a’ first rate meadow. It is well fenced
and in a very eligible location. For further
particulars enquire at this Office. tf3
"F Cabinet Ware Rooms at
WESTPORT I
‘HE Subscribers would respectfully inform -
their friends and the public generally, that
they are still located a few doors north of the
turnpike, opposite the Store of Alva Gray,
where may be found a large and general as-
sortment of CAm.vu'r Wane. in general.
Undertaking in all its departments attended
to at the shortest notice and upon reasonable
terms.
An e;_raminution.of our stock and prices is
‘respéctfully solicited, as we are determined
not to be undcrsold by any similar establish-
ment in the County.
RENOUD dz BRUEN.
13
New Bakery.
S R. BUNTING would respectfully inform
. his old Customers and the public general-
ly. that he has returned to his former business
and is now prepared to furnish his friends with
every variety of fresh"Cakes, Pics, and Bread,
including Graham, Rye and Domestic Bread,
.530. Hisstore, adjoining Messrs. Allen, Meeker
JL Co., has becntitted up expressly for his bus-
iness, and ‘he hopes to receive a liberal share
of the public patronage, 20
Building Moving,
3!’ CHARLES TUBES.
LL orders for building raising and moving.
left with the subscriber, will receive
prompt attention and be executed in the safest
and most expeditious manner. ,
JOSEPH SHEPHERD,
Curria e Maker, ./lgent.
.xy41
- WOOSTER HOUSE
'coR,\'ER OF MAIN AND WHITE STREETS,
Near the Rail Road Depot.
HE Subscriber having leased the above
-named Hot¢1,.is prepared to receive board-
ers and transient visiters. The House is abun-
dantly supplied with spring water: 9-lid 11“ “U.
the conveniences, necessary to make R1199”
comfortable, and the undersigned feels confl-
dent from the experience that he has had_1n
the business of hotel keeping, that he 09-11 SW9
satisfaction to those wh‘o favor him With their
patronage. JOHN R. FORRESTER.
N. B.-—Warm and Cold Water Baths ready
at all hours.
_ Dunbury, 1855. 36
I ' ODA, Butter, Water, Graham, Railroad
Boston, Lemon and Fancy Crackers, just
cable. I
. -«A—«.,.
Soasonable . .- ;
equal in quality,.and as cheap in price, as can ry
&c., Jzc.,,f_'or Geutlemens wear, which ‘will -be ~ I‘
' Gardeners and others will ‘find it'=t'o‘-their in-
' customers very cheap.
-I
4..
g-_
I-louse-and-Sign raintinz:
E 8 TAB LISHME N~T-—.“-
HE Subscriber would again announce to his
Z...-
fleid ready for the campaign ofM1855,_-a_ud,wil-1;
be glud_to attend to any orders’ fol‘ ?H,0uae,.
‘Sign and Ornamental Painting, ' ilding,
Graining, and Paper Hanging. :.~.Par‘tlcular"
attention-will be paid to Lettering and embel-
lishiug Sign Boards, &c., for the‘ etting ,1; of
which he possesses une nailed facl;litie_s. _
me a call. j— - ' GTORGE MARVIN,"
10" " ‘ Norwalk, Conn.
-_.____._..M._ _ . . . . ..
. n_vIN0.1
HE Subscriber would return his thanks for
the very liberal‘ p'stronag‘e‘ which the Pub-
lic have favored him with for the past year,
and would respectfully inform his customers
that he is prepared’ "to execute all orders in a
superior manner. Silk_s,_Meriuoes~..Pardmet-
tas, Dc Luines, Shawls, Ribbons, Gloves, and
Stockings, dyed all colors',"every' week.‘ , 1 ,
. ' Broche Shawls cleaned equal :to new‘, Craps-
Shuwls cleaned, and dyed all colors, and‘ the
new China finish put on equalto new.’ ~ - '
'-All orders left. at the Subscriberfls residence
at Wiunipauk, or pt Shepherd’s ‘Bu, egy, ,at
Norwalk, or of Joy do Sons, Daubul’y,’ it.,_ and
30L Bowery, N. Y., will receive attention‘? " '
10 . ;JOHN,PICK,ENSr.-
NonwALK
THE S_ubscriber_has j ust»: opened at _tlfe,S_tore _
. __ adjo1ning_Joseph IIa.nford’s Shoe Store,
a very extensnve’and complete a‘ssor'tm‘cntof ,'
‘Agricultural ‘ ‘Implements,
Such as Plows, Barrows‘, Ox Yokes, Garidener’s
tools, Pruning Knives, Shears.,&c., &c.‘, ‘which
he will sell upon as reasonable terms as can be
purchased anywhere in the County. Farmers,
tei-est to give me a call before purchasing else-
herc. WM. J. FINLEY.
Norwalkl,-Feb. 16, 1855. ‘ tfs
Watches, Jewelryand _Paucy_ Goods,
' NEW SPRING STOCK .'
THE Subscriber has just returned from
New York- with a new Stock of Fash-
ionable Jewelry, Watches, Plated
Ware and Fancy Goods, which‘ he offers to his
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeons tuned and repaired.
' Collin Plates, Spoons, Rings, &c., neatly en-
.srav.ed- . 0. S. CLARK,
No. 2, Skiddy’s Block. A
For Sale.
HOUSE, Barn, &c., with about.five acres
of land, located about 1 1-{miles from the
‘Bridge on the New Canaan Road. There is a
first rate orchard, 0. good_well of water, and a
never falling strcamrunning through the prop-
erty. Said place will be sold at a great bar-
quire of Mitchell dc Camp, or on the remises,
LEEMAN C RTI S.
of
Norwalk, July 15, 1854. um;
Q ' New Styles.
._ Hxfigvpfloofl lvlavvprices.
men and Ladies’ Gaiters, , ate, and‘ Slippers,’
market. The styles are new ; the workmanship
neat and beautiful; while the material is of
He has some very elegant, plain and fancy.
colored. Ladies Gaiters; also, Gent's Patent
Leather Boots and Shoes, with an endless as-
are invited to call and examine his stock for
thcmselves. _ gf-g1
Tonnlinson
SPRINGS & -AXLES,
BOTH COMMON Gt PATEN '1'; ‘
Of all kind.» and sizes,
Cannon-'st., opposite 'l‘omlinson’s Carriage lianufactory,
Bamcnrowr, CONN.‘
It is acknowledged that the above Establish-.
ment manufactures the best articles in their
by Mail or otherwise promptly responded to.
Russm. Toimnvsox, Pres., S. B. Frnousox, Jn.,
Treas’r, Wu. G. LINEBURGH, Sec’y.'
Improved Daguerreotypos,
In New and Splendid Cases.
the new style of Patent Union Cases, which
are considered by all, as a most beautiful and
durable article. Also on hand stereoscope
shows the features in a most perfect and life-
like manner. Persons can have no conception
of the beautiful effect thus produced unless"
they have seen them. The Subscriber is also
taking, with wonderful success, Crayon Da-
guerreotypes, and at a very low rate. It is a
very common occurrence forpersons who have
had their likenesses taken in New York and
scriber’s Gallery. .
JOHN AUSTEN.
P._ S. A large assortment of Fancy Cases,
Souvenors, Annuals, Tokens, Lockets, d:c.,
designed expressly for Holiday Gifts.
fail to call and get a picture, over Daubury &
Norwalk Railroad Depot. 51
WATERBURY do DUNCAN’,
Blacksnmiths.
HE Subscribers thankful for the liberal
. patronage which they have received from
the Public during the past year, would re-
spectfully inform their customers that they
are still prepared to execute all orders in
their line of business, in the best possible
manner, expeditiously and at reasonable rates.
Especial attention paid to the repairing of
Wagons, Sleighs, «kc. Mill-Work and Ma-
chinery made and repaired, Turning, &c., dco.
Carriages, Sloighs, Wheel-beams, &c., built to
order.
' WATERBURY do DUNCAN.
Norwalk Iron Foundry.
VERY description of CASTING done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps,Iron Fence, Posts, Railings, &c.,
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms. -
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
S. E. OLMSTBAD,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries,
Provisions, #0., No 14 and 16 -Main-st.
I N ASjust received an entirely new and ex-
tensive assortment of goods which he
will sell on as favorable terms as any in the
trade. The public are respectfully invited to
call.
, Norwalk, March 5th, 1855.
BUrLn1Iv”¢s_17rXfi:~1fiX—£§.~
-Pressed &. Common Brick Lime,
Cement, calcined Plaster. Hair
"and Marble Dust.
HE Subscriber having dissolved his connec-
T tion with W. C. Smear, Esq. in the above
business, will continue it on his own account,
and will keep 0. good assortment of the above
named articles constantly on hand which will
be sold cheap for Cash.
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Store of W. C. Smear.
15
Otlicc at the
LARK’S Genuine 6 cord Spool Thread at
N0RWAI-K-
friends and the pnblicfihat, he is in~tha-‘
ive “
AGRICULTURAL . sTORE. ' .
,:',asparagus‘beds, __ W
‘Witl1“o ;a¢h0ii"g?.xfiteé-prongs
-'- large and’ varied an.a§o“l3iiN'e1flfi;1h.§%iI;n$§-—-
as has" ever been presented to the public in this ‘um
- II; ifplYINGToN, I l
-A-'1‘ TW
0 DOLLARS
._.._,_...._a..._...__.-...
v .vsu;sssssscsi I 0 ;
..{._-1. .141-".1 7.1: 4'-.- up. I
Keep this till the. melon season: -,5. ‘
I endeavor to raise agnod ..wam-‘me1-
on.patch.‘: Theyare a healthfi '_
-lightful.fr_uit°— .1 cuIti.va'te.the- 1eiugva'-
-riety-; plant early in May,‘ and again-rm
.war.d.the.close_of.~the month, so that they
:may comyeuinl succession. When} they
comm,e.nce—tioening.. we comma-.06: cut-
ting ans! .0.o.us- n,Ier.n..; .,f:ee.Iv sissin
hpt._ weather. _Whe,n ,the_ ,'vv.,ea'the't be-
comes cool in September, \v'e_,bring a
quantity.:of,them_ into ._ the house, -, split
them open, with a spoon scr'ape_ out‘ the
N nip intoa cullender, a‘nd.st,ra'ii1 thejuice
1nf6vésheis., ' ' " "' "
" We,‘ boil‘ ,
than "pu't‘in‘ u'p'pié'e"_or' peaches like ma-
k,iug'a'ppie,butt’er,"a‘nd boil slowly until
‘the‘fruit‘is_‘ well cooked ;_'th‘en'"*spiE:e to
people prefer to apple butter or‘ auykind,
~'of— preserves. —0r ~the-syrup may be
will be as fine as the sugar-bo,use mbias-v
sea. We have made in a_ _sin_g-ie_ autumn"
as much as tengailous ofthe appi‘e-but-
Wt (if so we. may call it) ah<.1»r09|=fis9s-
vvhich,ke_pt,iu a__fine_condi,tjou.until , ay.
_Am.eh'c4?i .4ar=?-"4lt*.m."*‘¢- I
F!
ter in one of the early _'vo.n_m'e,s_ofl the
Horticulturist, (Mr; "DowEfig"._we5e-
pan-‘agusso that it will always rival: fay
giant asparagus production. '3 He sags :
- ‘-Every’ one who has seen‘ my beds has
begged me-for‘~ -the.se'e‘d,- ‘thinking if "a
new sort, but I have pointed-.to the lita-
nnre heap’ (fi1’e‘farn1'e'r-’s' beer. b‘ank)i and
told them that the secret ail" laid there.
The sight.waa~-such aemhight-be" seen in
every. gurden. .
About the first of November——as soon
as the frost has well blackened the as-
paragus tops— I 1ake‘_the scythe and molw
all down close, to,the_ surface of the bed;
let it lie a'day’_ or two, then set fire to
the heap of stalks, burn it to ashes, and
spread the ashes over the bed.
I then go to my barn-yard ; I take-‘a
load of clean, fresh stable manure, and
add thereto half a bushel of hen dung ;
st“"d'l“t°1¥ °°°‘.‘l’i°d by M‘? Chflrlefi Th°m3$: gain, if applied for soon. For particulars en- lllming over and mixing th'e whole to-
gether throughout, This makes a pret-
ty powerful compost. _I apply one such
load to everyqtwenty feet in length of my’,
yvhicli are, sixd_fecg;,g/i¢.’,,eg-
"spade or '
fork, I dig -‘this dressing‘ under. Th.0_,
.....-,—--——---'**‘*"*""**"'_*~-"—- - ~-*.-*
In‘ the _ Spring as" -eariy'a'.s-‘possible, ‘I
the top of the bed over lightly once
more. ‘Now, -as the" asparagus grows
naturally on" the side of the ocean, and
the finest texture and most durable quality.-— loves “I, wnu, I give it an u,,,m,-mm
supply of its favorite -condiment.
er the surface of the bed about a quarter
and every kind and-style of good: adapted to eortment of Boys and Kisses Shoes,all of which of an inch, thick with fiuepacking salt ;
Will be sold very low for cash. The public are 1; is no; mo much. A; the spring rains
come down, it gradually dissolves.
a weed will appear during ,the whole
I cov-
Not
. season. Everything else, pig weed,
’ SPRING & AXLE G0,. purslin, all refuse to grow on my aspar-
XL.\'Ub‘AC'rUREus op agus beds. But it_ would do your eyes
good to see the strong, stout, tender
stalks of the plant itself push up through
the surface early in the season.
not at all stretch a point when Isay that
they areas large around as my hoe-han-
dle, and as tender and succulent as any .
I ever tasted.
line, to be found in the market. All orders men‘ is given ‘° my bed every Year‘
Glover and Orchard G-ra'.s:.——'A_iL fB,L-4,}
tf34 mere know that clover and timothy do
not ripen at the same time, and often
the clover is lost, that is, its best quali-
. ties, in order to let timothy mature.—.-
JUST_ ‘$993795 ?~1*“‘8'— “"°1"m‘-‘!1t,°Y every Now I have had three years’ experience
variety of plain and fancy cases,1ncluding with 3 field gown with clover and 0,133,.
and grass.
together, that the orchard . grass yelds a
—- cases, with carefully selected lens, which have larger amount than timothy, and that my
the 959°? ‘° °°“de“9° ‘VG D88|1°“"~‘°tJ'P€3 til‘ cattle prefer it to clover and timothy.-
ken at dmemnt “"3105 "no °"°' and thereby For “soiling” these two grasses are ad-
mirably adapted, starting early in the
Ido
The same round of treat-
I have found these, to ripen
Sprung, and again immediately after‘
mowing. Another thing in favor of the
orchard grass is. that it will grow finely
in the shade underorchardtrees, and if
sown in woods partially cleared makes
elsewhere, to have them retaken at the Sub- capnal pasturage,-Ohio Farmer.
Grounds Around Hou'3es.—'I‘here is
nothing in a knowledge of which , our
Don’; countrymen are more deficient, than in
laying out and properly planting and cul-
tivating the grounds around their'dwel-
lingo. Very often they are not laid out
not planted at all, but are left in a state
of primitive blenkness, or only ornamen-
ted‘ by objects of confusion and disorder.
Whore improvement isnctually attemp-
ted, the res,ult'io. not unfrequently a com-
bination of inconvenience and stiffness;
and very few neatly, economically and
tastefuIly.|aid out grounds are to be met
with. Why should not this art, which
every living man in the world ought to
practice, be taught in our higher schools
Latin and Greek are excellent studies
for those who have plenty of time and
means for these as well as other depart-
ments of knowledge; but for such as
cannot master all, would not the months
consumed on Tacitus and Thucydides,
be more profitably spent on those fascina-
ting: and eminently useful studies, draw-
aml architecture, in connection with
landscape gardening? When will the
time come that the latter will have only
an epual chance with the former? Time
once lost never returns; and it is of the
highest consequence that those who di-
rect the mode that young people shqx
spend it at the most critical of all peno
in their lives, should study carefully the
best modes for accomplishing so all im-
portant an object.
Country Gentleman.
‘Arms and Hands.--The question has
been asked why is it considered impolite
for gentlemen to go into the presence of
ladies in their shirt sleeves, while it is
considered correct for ladies themselves
to appear before gentlemen without any
sleeves at all.
The reason is obvious. Each exhibit
that which the other desires to possess-
iadies, their arms—gentiemen, their
acusx.
.; . - I, '1 M . ,, _,,, __ ,
, was per dos». for sale gy
hands.
'WWdtemlcl'an'9‘ufccl4-wcorrespondent
‘copies the fronowing,. whi¢_r.i- originally‘ '
eppeiiéki’ in t’hefPr:ii‘ri’e__’F‘ai5ni‘; , and
.i-hi‘-’.‘i:T _v§v'iih_ hi‘-. .ow“n-, eesézéfi f m.-
wree. "
the '
it in ,.an iroji "vessel to syrup,
the taste; and we have something most, .
oil-
ed.-withoutfruitdown to molassesuviiich’ ,
' ' To Raise Great Asparagus;-A‘ I
iieve,) tells us how to grow ‘common as-+
f_I:UI<3s.-Ialiv, 0icToB.Eu.1.0, 1855.
?'v'VVV‘V'u‘1V .-vw Kv» u/‘J‘¢‘.‘~‘r.\-4v~¢v\Inrv'.« .. . .
-V"Vf-'vr\'vV'xv'vv'_, .4«.Ir.«a~v.;vvv.-,vvv.ovv.«-.-.-a-.-v-.~.rv-rvv-vv~. '
- . . - ' . i . .y - - i -
Tho ,GirI.
_ st’ napnlir. A
Bill?! me, in .tho-,|n°l',lti,ng, mother;
. , Ohl.—,l¢.t.Ilte have the light. _
Of one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere youleave me alone-with the night ;‘ .
’ ‘ Alone in the night'of' the grieve, mother---'
‘ ‘V ‘ "fie a"thonght'ol mm rém‘ —
“‘-And you will'be'her‘e' alone, mother,
And stars will-.be.«ahining here.
So bury me iu- the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
Of ‘one bright day on my gruve, mother,
Ere I am alone withlnight. ' -
A Youtell me" of the Saviour’s love, mother,
1 tea it in my‘heurt ; ' ' «
But oh! from thisfbeautiful world, mother,
.”l‘is hard: for .the young t'o.part, ~
Forever to part, when here,.mother,
The soul is fain to stay, __ _
. For the grave is deep and dark, mother,
And He'av’en seems far away;
Then bury'me in ‘the’-morning,'moth'er_, '
And let -me have the light .
. Of. one bright day on my grave, mother, :
Ere I am alone with night-
‘ ‘- Never uuclasp my hand, mother, .
Till it falls away from thine——_
.Let me hold the pledge of thy love,
V ' Till I feel the love divine ;
‘Th'e’lov’e‘divine5-'-ohl look, mother,
Above ‘its beams I see, " 7
;- -And there an augel.’s face, mother,
Is smiling down on me I , ,
So bury me in the morning, mother,
When suubeams flood the sky-
’Fol' deathflisfithe gate of life, mother,
“And leadaoto light on high.
mother,
—......._.
Fkom the Maine Law Jideocate.
FIE out at Sea.
1 or-snss a. o. 3. _
I-‘ar out at sea, the moon’s fair light
Shines brightly o’er the swelling tide,
And through this calmest hour of night,
I bend above our vessel’s side,
And lifting up my burning brow,
Her full orbed beuutyto behold,
I breathe ohl blessed presence, thou
Which I have watched and loved of old,
How thrills my heart tumultuously.
To hail thee here, far out at sea.
Serenely shining as a star, ,
Our mast-heads clear and emerald light,
Gleams o’er the placid waves afar,
The brightest beacon ‘of the night. ’
‘ Right on, right on, your‘ vessel speeds,
3;-:-wfieraioat hcaflbeatiig quick and fast,
' N0 angry storm, nor gale she needs,
s-5-27-2.s=litt%*a?.:é‘i;é.
* Onbnch a night, farout at sea.
Far out there’s not a sail in sight,
We are alone upon the deep,
' And now my heart grows strangely light,
As if with wild unfettered sweep,
’Twould pierce that glorious air as now
Our vessel cleaves this surging tide,
And like the foam flakes from our prow,
Fling all earth’s petty cares aside,
’Tis‘ joy to think that I am free
As these wild winds, far outat sea.
Far out at sea, these waves and skies
Have been my dream for many a year,
And now they meet my earnest eyes,
Familiar faces old and dear. _
These sights and sounds, the deep toned
bell, »
That peals the half ‘hour waning by,
' The sail3r’s cheering cry—“All’s well 1"
The boatswain’s call, the shrill reply,
Have come in bygone nights to me,
Not now in dreams-far out at sea.
Our native land is far behind,
. But lands of beauty lie before,
Speed on! speed on! for we shall find
New friends upon a foreign shore.
We leave the scenes of bygone years,
The friends"'we"love, the home of youth,
-But cherish ’mld our smiles and tears,
Their earnest love, their. tested truth,
And dear their memory shall be,
In this lone life, far out at sea.
We trample down the Sea Kiug’s bands,
Whose white plumes shine in moonlight’s
glow,
Well do they guard their sunny lands,
But on, as conquerors we go.
‘Far in the distance lies the land,
To which our hearts have gone before,
A few more hours and we shall stand
Upon a green and sunny shore,
We’ll see it shining on our lee,
When night has passed, for out at sea. .
On the North Sea, Oct. 1853.
"ml-SORT-LANY.
Health of C'attle.—-Mix occasionally
one part of salt with flour, five or SIX
parts of wood ashes, and give the mix-
ture to different kinds of stock, summer
and winter. It promotes their appetites
and tends to keep them in a healthy con-
dition It is said to be good against bots
in horses, murrain in cattle, and rot in
sheep. Horse-radish root is valuable for
cattle. It creates an appetite, is good for
"various diseases. Some give it to any
animal that is uu-veil. It is good for
‘oxen troubled with the heat. Ifanimals
will not eat it voluntarily, cut it up fine
and mix it with potatoes or meal. ‘
Feed all animals regularly. They not
only look for their food at the usual time
but the ‘stomach indicates the want at
the stated period. Therefore feed mo:-_
ning, noon and evening, asnear the same
time as possible.
Guard against the wide and injurious
extremes of satiuting with excess and
2I*s®srsrx* r
‘ whomyears has deprived of ohatms—-
, er’s sex—who scorns as he would a cow-
- show me the
* libemne’sgibe, who shuns as ables-
. ——who s_corns as he would a coward the
' dered cruel, by the feverishness of alco-
- i'H!¢ur'rrrthe'EvEni‘ng. ‘Du1n’es’sbf'comper-
little nauglitinesses, are the common re-_
_ ,,_._.,-..-_.-u_—r_ V’;-r‘|r§|_6.\'&_G’ wntl wnruars-"\.ss aataa crust
‘ ‘how many little things
‘Shadforth, or the 57th, who fell in
‘attack on -the -Redan, on the 18th of
"perilous moment to me, but 1 «place my-
PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
‘. . _- .2:
., .. v V 5
- ,. r'. I - ‘ ‘A
'.-..- ....'__J.__.._.
3
..;,.,____ __ ____
*-‘t*“1* I-'-v .,__...._.fi. - ,
- - True Courtesy.
This-iszreal..-courtesy, said, ,M,-, Giles
in his lecture, on Don Quixote, which
has reverence for Womanhood in the
sex‘--‘-the court'esy“which blooms only in
the smile of idvéiand beauty, and withers
age and toil. Show me. the man who
can quit the brilliant society of the young
to listen to the kindly voise of age‘-';-who
’c2u- hold cheerful -converse with one
show me the man who is willing_to help
the deformed, who stands in need of
help, as if the blush of Helen mantled on
her cheek"—show me the man who would
no more look rudely at the poor girl in
the village than at the elegant. and well
dressed lady in the saloon-—show me
the man who treats unprotected maiden-
hood as he would the heiress surrounded
by ‘the powerful protection" of riches and
family-—show me the man who shuns as
a blasphemer, the traducer of has moth-
ard the ridicule: of womanly reputation,
man who 'abhors the
.ph,eme_r, the traducerof hrs mother's, sex
ridicules of womanly foibles, or the expo-
ser of’ womanly 'reputanon—show me
thatman who never forgetslfor an ins-
tantthe delicacy, therespect that is due
to woman no woman in any condition or
class—show me such a man, and you
show me a gentleman—-nay, you show
me better, you show me a true Christian.
_-—-N. Y. Organ.
Treatment of Children.
Dr.‘ Elliotson, on the treatments of
children. says: “ The suffering to children
and youth from the ill-temper engendered
by the habitual use of alchohoiic drinks
is frighful. The mothers among the
poor scold and cufl" them from boyhood
till the arrival of youth. Tolerable tem-
pers are made bad, and bad tempers ren-
holic drinks. Far happier, more peace-
ful aud moral are the families from which
they are banished. VVere they genera-
Iy banished how much less crime should
we have--How much happier would
youth and dear children be, to whom~
our duties are most solemn. , ‘
Girls and boys are often overdone in order
to make a great show for the benefit of
their -instructors. They require more
fresh air * relaxation, and repose than are
allowed them. Children should sleepin
themiddle of day till they are six years of
age, and never set up beyond any early
hension,’ and crossness of- temper, and
the poor child is punished, when he ought
only to,be_ put to bed. We are conscious
regarding -to
healh make us cross, but noallowance is
made for the young. Children are every
day punished as naughty when they are
only ill, and perhaps very ill. Girls are
confined far too much; and in many cases
allowed no other exercise than a joyless
formal walk, and that perhaps, so long,
to make up for its iufrequeucy, that they
are fatigued and injured rather than ben-
efited- Children and youth require bet-
ter food, more ofit, and more frequently,
than is supposed by many ; though they
should not taste fermented drinks, except
as medicines. How "absurd even to give
them wine as a treat and make them fe-
verish, when some simple, innocent flu-
id would be asgreat a tret, and they would
becontented and happy with water or
milk ! The children are over dosed in-
cescautly dosed by their mothers nurses,
or the family doctor '; -and not a thought
is bestowed upon the torrnent of the poor
things by giving them horribly disgus-
ting pbysic. And how often are they
mercilessly and uselessly blistered !’
@"' The following touching letter
was written on the eve of battle by Co].
the
June:
Barons Ssnssroron;
June l7.—-9, P. M.
My own beloved Wife and dearly be
loved Children :-At 1 o'clock to-mor-
row morning Ihead the 57th to storm
the Redan. It is, as I feel, an awfully
self in the hands of our gracious God,
without whose will a sparrow cannot
fail to the ground I place my whole
trust in Him. Should I fall in the per-
formance of my duty, I fully rely in the
precious blood of our Saviour shed for
sinners, that I may be saved through
Him. Pardon and forgive me, my be-
loved ones, for anything I may have
said or done to cause one moment's un-
happiness. UntovGod I can commend
my body and soul which are His; and,
should it be His will that I fall in the
performance of my duty, in the defence
of my Queen, and my country, I most
humbly say, "Thy will be done.” God
bless and protect you ; and my last pray
er will be, that He, of His infinite good-
ness, may preserve ‘me to you. God ev-
er bless you, my beloved Eliza, and dear-
est children; and if we meet not again
in this world, may we all meet in the
mansiou of our .Heavenly Father, thro’
Jesus Christ. God bless and protect you
and ever believe me,
andcools -down_.in atmosphere of poverty 2
ri,t1IiiIItB,l Jliethuuiuk, tit 51: tn, 2 diiimutiuu, 3<r; 3<r.---ffstuhliubti in ISUU.
-Origin otvthe Whig Party.
Q The Whig Party had its origin in the
I war declared by - Gen. Jackson against
thebank of the United States. It took
that name, and‘-first assumed an organi.
zed existence on occasion of the removal
of the deposits from the United States
bank in the summer of 1833, shortly af-
ter the commencement ofGen. Jackson’:
second presidential term. The name of
Whig, asa proper appellation forthe
party, was first suggested by the Courier.
and Enquirer of this city, which, from
having been a very warm supporter of
Gen. Jacksou’s administration, became
suddeu|y,upon this bank question, a bitter
opponent Of it. The very heterogeneous
materials ofwhich this party was com-
posed, and which, in fact, had no com.
mon bond of union except hostility to
Gen. Jackson, made the selection of a
name for it no easy matter. In the pre-
vious congress the bank had obtained
the passage, by a considerable majority,
-of an act for its re-charter, but this Gen.
Jackson had vetoed. That veto and the
subsequent removal of the deposits were
denounced as executive usurpation. It
was as opponents ofexecutive usurpation
and of the attempt. which was charged
against Gen. Jackson to bend Congress
and the people to his wishes, that the
new party appealed to the people-an
nppeal, it was said, which gave them a
just tilte to call themselves Whigs and
to stigmatize the supporters of Gen.
Jackson and of his measures against the
bank as Tories. This suggestion was
regarded as a happy one. The name
Whig was at once adopted by the news-
papers friendly to the new party, and be-
ing soon recognized by political conven-
tions, xt became before long an established
appellation among foes as well as friends
including all who choose to rally under
the standard of opposition to Gen. Jack-
son’s financial policy
The chief strength of this new party
consisted of the former national republi-
cans, so called-—a term which designa-
ted the amalgamated federalists and dem-
ocrats of New England and New York,
Maryland and Delaware, who had uni-
Led to support. John Quincy Adams for
the Presidency. They put into the new
concern at least four-fifths of its solid po-
litical cpitai. Henry Clay added the
state of Kentucky, which he was able to
carry for himself, though not for Adams
Mr. Calhoun and the State of South
Carolina, though at first co-operating
with the Whigs, could hardly be said
to be at any time of them, at-dthey pres-
crats, but the-Calhoun man of Yitginifk
led by Tyler, came into the Whig party
uus s.-sucu su uvuiisra anu uuuss Du(u.'T:'drn
states. Afterward the Whigs received
large accessions, first of Southern men
disgusted that Martin Van Buren, 21 nor-
thern man, should have obtained "from-
the convention of the supporters of
Jackson a nomination for the Presiden-
cy; and, secondly, of northern men, dis-
gusted at the policy of Mr. Van Buren
after his election in refusing, after the
general bank suspension, to continue any
longer the pet bank system. The offen-
ded directors and stockholders of the dis-
carded pel: banks first. took the name of
conservatives, and afterward went over
to the wing party, of which they increas-
ed the numerical streugh without adding
much to its unity of sentiment.
Tribune.
_..i_,j_.___.
The Loss of a W'zfe.—In comparison
with the loss of a wife, all other bereave-
ments are trifling, The wife! she who
fills so large a space in the domestic heav-
en; she who busied herself so unweari-
edly for the precious ones around her ;—
bitter is the tear that falls upon her cold
clay ! You stand beside her coffin and
think of the past. It seems an amber
colored pathway, where the sun shone
upon beautiful flowers, or the stars hung
glittering overhead; Fain would the
soul linger there, No thorns are remain-
beredsave those your hands may unwil-
lingly have planted. Her noble tender
heart lies open to your inmost sight!-
You think of her now as all gentleness,
all beauty, and purity. But she is dead.
The dear hand that laid upon your bo-
-som, rests in the still darkness, upon a
pillow of clay. The hands that have
ministered so untiringly are folded, white
and cold beneaththe gloomy‘ portal.-
The heart whose every beat measured
an eternity of love, lies under your feet.
The flowers she bent over with smiles,
bend now above her in tears, snaking the
dew from portals that the verdure around
her may be green and beautiful.
There is no white arm over your
shoulder; no speaking face to look up
into the eyes of love; no trembling lips
to murmur, "O 3 it is so sad.”
There is so strange a bush in every
room, no light footstep passing around.
No smile to meet. youut nightfall. And
the old clock clicks and strikes, and it was
such music when she could hear it I-
Now it strikes like a knell on the hours
through which you watched the shed-
ows of death gathering upon her S‘-V896
face.
Old Story. Many another tale it telleth,
too, of beautiful words and deeds that
are registered above. Yet feel-—Oh.
how of{en——that the grave cannot keep
her.——Our Drawer-
Your affectionate husband and loving
father, THOMAS SHADFORTH. ‘g
I
An American Vessel Relieoed by the,
Japane:e.—The schooner E. L. Frost, _'
lately returned to San Francisco from a 1,
whaling voyage to Rohbiu’s Island. in ,
the Ochotsk Sea, which proved most suc- ‘-
starving with want. .Food should be of
a-suitable quality, and proportioned to_
the growth and fattening of animals, to.
their production in young and milk, and"
‘to their labor or exercise. Animals that
labor need far more food, and that which-
is far more uutritious,_than those that
are idle.
In a drytime see that the animals have
a good supply of water. When the foun-
-tafns are low, they drink the draining:
of fountains, streams, and passages of
water which are unwholesome.
If,_bafns and staibleslare very tight and
warm, ventilate in mild weather, even
in winter.
. -----':\v- »' ‘~l4'~'»-w>~- --.....p-or ..-_,... _,_,._
cessful-
speaking of her, says :—-“On the voyage ’
the E. L. Frost carnedmvay her must.
for [epairy On entering the harbor, the
ve5se| was immediately boarded by a
number of richly dressed Japanese offi-
cers, each armed with two swords, ele-
gantly mounted with silverand gold,
' who, on learning her distress, sent car-
: penters on board,and otherwise furnish-
ed every facility to get to sea again.--
Cuptain Hsmpstead speaks highly ofthe,
kindness shown him, but ‘says they ex-
pressed great anxiety for, his hasty 4 de-
' pasture from their port,”
- .-....--._.. ..-—_...»_....... _
The San Francisco Herald, in _,
obhging to put into Matsmfliv (OF M3500" '1
may( the. capital of the Island of Jesso:
Simsbury Copper Mines.
A correspondent of the Boston Post
i uives the followin description of these
8‘
mines, which he recently visited at
Granby, in this State:
We spent a day delightfully there, in
looking over the place, as the mines pos-
sess a double interest, having been once
the State Prison of Connecticut. The
mines were originally worked nearly one
I hundred and fifty years ago, records of
mining patents going as far back as 1709
,f The numerous excavations, and large
piles of rubbish and ore on the lOCalliy,
5 show that they must have been exten-
i sively worked. Something more Lhaua
i century ago they were worked by an
i English company, of which Governor
' Beicher was agent", and large quantities
iof ore were shipped to England. The
troubles growing out of the French war
in 1754, stopped the work, and the mine
and its workings. subsequently became
the work of the State. During the Rev-
olutionary war the excavations were
- VOLUME XXXVIII.---"NUMBER142.
and of a rich quality.
emly went Van B11ren_.nnd--tJ=-->~ A----~ -
as did the adherents of the same poIi:i- -
__ '-.--.1“
‘ I .1 . .. II-'l.1."sil 1?
used fo_r the safe keeping of_g__nu,u_Iber of
imprisonedtories, and afterwngdp were
used for nearly fifty _ve__ars_foi; Crim-
inals. Many incredible. s,t,orie,s_.,are told
by the inhabitantsof the crueltieq prac-
ticed on prisoners by ._a,fa:m_er' State war-
den. , As ‘he went ,th,roug_h,.i_ts dork win-
ding gelleriejs, litup by,tbe, hurdmniners
while thelight flashed..,,ba§k_.frorn tho
glittering mineral, we saw._ th_e,ringi and
staples where the prisouers,_v@e_r,e’,chain-
ed to the rock. each A onefhuviug somo
tradition connected With it,a1zd,cQuld al-
most beliave the stories wehad, heard
above ground were true. In one cav-
ern. where a quantity.of,'.l‘ich ore had
been taken out,,is sliown thevnng to
which a criminal was once, chpined on
the naked rock by the.eucle,untii-hisleg
perished. These with some, as , _tiie cells
and other mementoes of t,h_',e',_“-'ql,d_.prison"
are carefully preserved by_th,e in’ era as
curiosities, and po_int_e.d Q_UI.:IG !.tors.-—
The cells where the'prisoners_,,i's;lept in
this damp and dreary. p'ris_o,n, ,i;'e’_mind one
of inquisitorial dungeons,_and' _t,l_1_e,_'_visitor
could easily imagine liimselfiiuoid Spain
while viewing them, if thevpresince of
cheerful miners, rolling ,uboj,1‘t"tl_1‘o rich
masses of ore, did not _co'nvi,uc:e_'.'_hi'_rn that
the place was now occupied, ,foi“_u more
utilitarian purpose than an',uude_}'ground
dungeon. _These_ mines ,contai_nf,"goppor
ore in a seemingly inexhaus,tibiequantity
We sa_vv_masssa
of pure ore taken from the ,1-o'ck_,'jwhich
exceed in richness anything I ba_v_‘_e ever
seen from the'Lake Superior’ region ;-
and It is a matter of won-1er,,td,f fa they
should have remained _so_l_ong univorked.
The present proprietors, ho,'we'_'v:e,r, are
working the mine with E‘-_l1¢,l"g'y,,T',I.‘ll(l are
daily raising large quantities. of I ore.-—
Though much of it is rlci1',_'ii,1,‘, poppet,
there is also much of it through‘ which
the copper is more sparsely ,difIi,?s_ed, re-
quiring to be “dressed”. beforeii. goes to
market. For this purpose’ tiiejiownetl
have erected a mill at the ’footfof'.'the bill
by the side of the railroad, and filled
with curious machinery for separating
the ore from the rock. T»he\[.machines
are driven by two steam engines,-and are
a recent invention for working orawhich
is more closely intermixed —vv:ittII‘i'ock.-’—
This kind of ore is taken‘. fromithe mines
to the mill, and first reduced by "power-
ful stamps to small size, andtthen by the
use of common mill stones, ground as
fine as flour, and passing 'from,t-he mill
stones to the machines, is separated by
their action so that the ore mixed with
water flows off one way, while the rock
--— rv ' * “‘ F‘*"'“*'¢‘rum '.ttre‘o1’E ‘ flows
oil" the other It is 1...... -..°_,.1 ,. .
sent to market. _ " '
A Painful«Scena.:--
A correspondent of the Boston1 Journ-
al gives the following sketch of in incl.
dent that fell under his ‘notice:
"As painful a scene met my view, in
the Philadelphia cars to New York, as I
ever saw in my journeys. -A lady and
her husband came into the cars at the
former place, and were seated near ua—-
very respectable in appearancemarid the
lady in particular, uncommonly interest-
ing. After a little while, I , noticed a
strange manner in the gentleman, which
seemed to indicate he was-not in fa.
W07‘ of the Maine Law. At every place
the cars stopped, he evidently replenish-
ed the vacuum in his threat, by; a new
drink, until he could not sitwithout help
in his seat. He then rose , hastily, and
went and opened the car door, and sent-
ed himself in it, with his feet hanging
outside. HIS wife was n1uch_.distressed
and tried to prevail upon hi2n.to,come in
and he gave hers push which "almost
sent her to the floor. Two gents rose,
and with the aid of the conductor, he
was helped in, and placed in a reclining
position: on one of the seats beneath a
window. He soob apparentlyfell asleep
and it was enough to break one’: heart,
[0 see the attentions that that devoted
wife lavished upon hersenseless husband
She covered him up with h_e"r__3hawl, to
prevent the dust, from.ma,kin'g'-‘him un-
comfortable; if his hands fell in an un-
pleasant position, she _ gently’ replaced‘
them, and perhaps bedewed them with a"
tear, before arri_viug"in New York, she
seemed anxious to have him awake, and
asked one of the gents to '‘‘please wake
him, as it was a strange city", ' and she
did not know what to do.” Two or
three roused him a little, and then she
went to him with a sweet smile, and
says: “We have got almost to New
York, and I am glad, you areso tir ;"
and became}: /zer in the face. -She had
the sympathy of all in the car, I know,
for there was many a moist eye among
the ladies, and many a bitter look on
m-.mbood’s cheek. Arrived at New
York, he would not leave the I can, till
he was ordered by the conductor; and
her attentions in crossing the ferry were
ussfduous as ever, and met with pushes
and blows from her brutal h‘hsband.—--
The last Isaw of her, she was in the
station house on the New York side,
begging him to go and see to their bag-
gage, and he answered her she was a
fuoI—-to mind her own business, dzc. My
And every day the clock repeats the 2 travelling companion remarked, "That is
womanly love, and when he speaks
/cl/idly to /Ler again, she - will forget it
all.”
S/to-rt Lecture - to Young Ladies.-
Have a good piano or none. Be sure to
have a dreadful cold when requested to
"favor the company.” Cry at at Wed-
ding. Scream at a spider. Never leave
your car curl papers in the drawing-room
Drop your handkerchief when you are
going to faint. Mind you are engaged
if you don’t like your partner. Abjure
ringlets on a wet day. , 1:'s ‘fvulgar to
know what there is for dinner. Nuts
are bad if you are going to ‘sing. Nev.
er see a. blacklcoat -as longas-there is a
red one, and always give the preference
to the elder brother.- Get married at
St. G-eorge’s .-if you can-—at all ‘events,
get married.-_-Punch.
Unfcuzitfuz vvwes.-_Tne nfifamed wo-
man who, either living -.vith, or apart
from her husband, would be the compan.
ion of another man, goin'g‘*oh trips of
pleasure with him, andmccepting money
and presents from his .hands,,even though
the last p0SltlVe act of criminality can.
not be sworn against her, can urge no
cause why she should not be morally ad-
judged unfaithfuL_ , i
Norwalk Chronicler