1;-TJBLISHE
- _...i,._7_._.. .._>_.___ _._. _
-(
K _...._.. -... ....._. ..__. ...
D EVERY
jfttmiltj tE552’nLttttt;1n%t’-.--fltttnitit in
. e-_.-.!..I"..“Y.‘.‘.‘.'EzA"..&! R'L% §Ek lfiW1‘L1.TUfi£‘17!\‘tI\I‘D¢Sll.|lII . ._
nit mun
i
_ (A.-C BYI
nntntuft, ummut igflitfiiligffltf, }Iittrnt11rt,_"j:inlitir:t,
NGTON,
iilgrirnltntrt, Rltrbuttirtz,
SDAY. ‘Nov-EMB-En 6, 18535.
A
fit
AT TWO iDo.LL.TiisiiER A.\'h’Ul\f, in AD
lllti, tlthtrntintn, 241:. 23$.---Lllrtltnlnlialnul in
mV()I.U”l.V.[li]
XXJKVAIEI.---N U
_ _ ._.-..-._..__....;_._._._..._
_ '
1800.
._-__
MBEB’ 45.
.jr-nfjir v1v:)":§*-' *1 w . r .
NUMBER .4.10==l\ in \l .~‘7s_r..t.t.i«__.nf? . : NO1t'W ALK, CONN . ~-[U-E
_"*_"'“'""‘ ‘" " ' " M “W ”" ‘Z “_:_ ‘ _‘;._:___‘__*_“' -_4_’"_’_'fff_f_ ;‘j_;:::‘;’;fij_f_:f:__;'__" ‘“ *’“ ‘""’‘”‘'“‘‘A‘ ‘"'”“‘”'‘i’’'‘’ """’_"""‘M’;-'“""'"‘ _‘"’ " _--...-T11.-31411:’--41:‘ ::‘:_;j:‘:_;:i fj_________* __ __ __ .__"______,.__ ,__ __ __.._. "“““—“_"3B
—_v_ Hi-:Ja€l‘§5i.‘.'.:'0i.il'3.5—ili.".i-'.).—':“.E ' K7‘? $1-JEEI ‘Rf Cf? L‘ I I _.Qh(._ looked at herself in‘ the fzla:-‘ =, ‘ wilt flit‘.!ltt|fI'Ia;g«> altar, and placed her hand Dara. R7're’s G‘/‘rt,(t"f.wie.__—_-\nt interes- Fowl Syaeculation.-—Hastings, of
———7 ‘TH _ E. _ . .. . w~ - 3'.,":i)i.2ts£:a Sit Ill. .?;"a'%t5l3l't-iili ' ,._.N__M~Ww,,W;___w;WNvw__J__M__V_v_,AM tlne \.’€lVC[('.lOi'Il( upon her, she rzmml no‘ In your-_:., :tmQ,mc,._] m 35 pt” 1 pt‘ ‘D 31,.” I , , R -A. 5 k . t - d yh ‘
loH.‘BYINGTONE(l1i201‘&R’10P35'1el301'- Y ‘ (; rp". - e-E?‘ E,‘ ,3. H 3 T g "“""“"“‘ "““" “""’“:" ""“"“""i' but confess that she looked _uh()[-[er anv! F0!‘ [WI‘lve long 93-Olden Sunny lnoulhn neliehratedeniy-(.n._-‘i ;,:r'fL.:1).”h,ranin‘:lL ,1?! mm) 7,226 P7 0,6 e? , nel H,”
I E D i A hi" I '3 E1 L T ' From the H“'.U‘".‘l C""m"t' stouter than ever. an angel has \vulketl or sat, by Your side i number of the teadinrt (iazetto. ft. Tmllgiinu épmmanon m 8 ' I T A“
l
Subscription Rates :
Village Subscribers by C:t1'rif‘1‘. I3‘-‘F .‘;"t"<1F; 353-00 l. St-ore lms been t'avore(l..t.lne your past, and hopes
BY Mail; Pos,t-‘llirlers and l‘.’:‘«-'0IJ‘3I‘“: 2-00 libv :1 (‘oust-.u1t attention to the waints of tlne
ose living outofanyC-.1n'rne1' s l);,-t1’1‘~’l3.- l.5‘.l I‘ t: :t:,lintg‘ public I-.u(l hv n systcnn offnir and hen-
Ffir fractional l““'E-" °1_“ 3"°‘“_': 1}“-lie rate of 2.00 (‘.l‘t.ll)lB Vdenlitng. to retain his share of t1'ur.l0 for
.673‘ Single C0131‘?-°‘-Q C-ems: in W1'3-l3P91.‘_- 1' 3 the ye.-211' L’ll.‘§L?lllg‘. lli: Stock e(~nnprl:'e.-s at all
_ _ _"“_ “ i times :1 choice and varied selection of'f';tshionn-
A,dYPI'tl511l§ Riltefi 3 _ , ble and seusonnuhle Dry ttomls. of e\'ot'_V‘ qtlalllty
One Square, one insertion ‘$1.00 ’ illltl price. lie is confident; ‘that purchasers
dr. do two do 1.25 will find every article purcln-.ise(.l at his stern‘.
do do three do 1,50 equal in quality, and as clneap-in price. as-can
do do one month, 1.75 Inc obtanincd clsewlnerc. l’a1-tieul.-u' attention
.30 do two months, 3.00 (levote(l to the selection of Ulotlns. Vest-iugs,
do do three months. -1.00 (lie... (\:c.. for Gcutlemeus wear. whncln Will be
do (10 Six months, 7.00 sold at the lowest market pri«?r*s.
do do one yam-_ 13.00 L. H. ltANl)LE.
Two do‘ do 2o.ou ~‘ ~--~—----~—-~-*--- °—- -
Each additional square, year, S 00 NOR VVALK H./\'1_‘,
One Column, one year, ‘.:».UtI Gap and Far‘ Emporium.
.-’:.d'ver.ti’§crs occupying two or more squares
F atg-‘éntitled to the paper free of charge.
ifte '
‘ for :25 'a‘w_hole.
Y'e’ai'_l.y advertisers have the privilege ofchaug-
jug‘ their ‘advertiscnneut-s once per month.—-
.4.(lver'tisement:s changed oft-cner charged as
miiiniienn. '
Tranaientadvertisements puyhlnle on the first
insertion.‘ ‘Yearly advertisers payable at
‘e..vpirat_iOn of three months. Yearly adver-
§is,efrs",restricted to theirrcgular business.
C»trg1s,'-Resolutions, &c., insertetl as Special
' fifitiéeg’-25 per cent addition to the “hm-(. just drop ‘in and ex_mn_ine for yours.elves,at. No.
"m~fia‘g_-‘ '--'-- ~ - ' 2 Sk1(ld_v's Block, ttlmn Street. ' . _ .4
- - C. RA-NDLE-
j-fi§.’i3‘-"'i"h*ese' terms ‘Will ‘be inflexihly .'u'lh(-retlto.
@—=
4 BUSINESS hlREtJ'l‘0RY.
‘~ ."4 x/\x~-~.’\/~.
-v\'\.'~.—*."\'/C'\rx.. x -2.". xv; \.
Union Telegraph Oflic e,
A Da;zbu7g/ Norwallu R. R. Depot.
sent to all parts of the Union with
, promptness and accuracy.
Ofiice Hours on week days from 8 A. M, to 9
P.“Li., and on Sundays from 7 to 8 P. M.
45 B. COAN, Operator.
33553395
.6. n. Mnnnomvs
it :~;
DAG. ERMN EQMS
Over D. Si. N. Depot.
NORVVALK.
I. i k e n e s s e s
Wgzrranted to please all Good Judges.
D. B. IBOG"'J.I‘E-I,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
17.4.5‘ REMO YED FROM DA 3'}: l:'I.‘l' T0 .\'0RW.«iLK
0!-‘I-‘Ict: ovuk H.uGnt1"s STOVE F.s.(:'ron'n'.
AMOS HUNT,
General Pension & Patent Agent
And Prosecutor of Claims before
the several Depamtznzemzs and
the Cozm‘ of C’/11.2"-222s.’
VVasl1ington, D. C.
0. en. :n._iETLocKwoon, & Co.
" ,. j ..:\*.()Iz.wALK. co.\'.\'.,
,7 33A.NUl“AGTUl?.l-ll’..\'
'I‘li’1”, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
' AND I)l1‘.ALlCRS IN
Stoves, Ranzges, Fvzrtzaces, C’mtZe7'y,
Br2'tanm'.a. Porcelain and Wooden-
W(r7'e, at/zcl Kz..‘.c/ten Fm‘m'zm‘e
in general, Pumps, Sheet
Lead 4» f.eaa7 Pipe,
C-"roe/cery, Glass
’ tmd C/z.z’7za
Wa7'e.
El iV.i-A. CHICHESTER,
are .
- 1
i fD.1E1_lL1+.R,
NORWALK, CONN.
\
0],:
I
‘D. ~HAIG-HT,
Hi.’-est, .$z'dc_ the Bridge, c_\'fm-wal/.-. Conn.
:33 .MANUFAC.'l‘UBER= cl: nmnnn ix
n
Tin, ‘ Sheet Iron, and
. >'-COPPER‘ WARES,
Rctnégs, Fu5‘nace.9, ‘I5'r2'ta7zz’a.'¢§-,C1‘oclc-
erij‘; Wares, C/ta,1Tn Pumps, Lead
-aiml Lend .Pz'pc,. G7‘0cc7‘ies,
. * C/lifld and Glass Wa.7’es,
_ . _. _.l§~‘c., _¢§§c., gjpc.
- :-‘J‘.‘~I'.-' FOGTB, _
lttoi-hey and fttounselor at Law,
OFFICE OVER .‘M'J1LL_0RY"S S TORE
" -Noir‘vI7va’_l‘k_, Conn.
-F.-v Hf NASH,
".Vuw.'nzs.-;r.’u AND Rn:r.uL DEALER xx
' S '1' o v E ,
" 3, :j M 3X_5.NUl«‘ACTUBEt: or ~~
'I'in, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
Hn1§"cbn§t‘a-rirlgy on lmml a Zmgc n,s.'.orI.—
me7it' Q)‘. gemmzl Ifousc-Keeping
F-m'~7zz7mrc, at Sn. Norztralk,
I 0 Come.
JAMES SHERWOOD.
_ _' SUCCESSOR T0
SZEIiIaI3C3I§-9
Booliseller, Stationer & Binder,
‘.7 Maivz Street, No7‘2L=a[/5.
._ H. M. PROWITT,
Teacher of1\/Iusio.
Lessonspni the Piano Forte, Mclodeon, and in
, Vocal Music.
Pianos apd Mt.-lo l.'()llS selected, with great
r=are_-.t§- f-0,. l50H0 avud quality. for those desi-
ring t.o.,.purclnu>:e. ' ‘ ‘rm;
gall
Norwalki i>;2€Z§;~;,,,e_
Jlail 'C'I:'>qt-.«.-.'—-—lVn~:>s'n'. 7.30 A, 3,,” 2 00 I, W
. , .. .
do do l:.I.xs'r, 8.3!) A. .u.. 4 I10 1-. u. -the C0ll\'(:lllLllCt.‘S n(:c(:s.san‘y to umlcc g‘llt,‘n~L:=
00 11" D- 33 N5 R- IL, '.i.Uu_ ' eomfortztblc. and the unn:l(_-r.-'ig;jnn(>(l feels confi-
d0 Si” N0“-" Y0I‘liCl1y,»l.‘.5n, dtjllf. from the e'!2\’pt:1‘it.’ll(‘.t‘ that he in-as lnul in
M457 D'“‘*-"‘*D- <33 N R-- 1L >5-Ill) .i. M. the busine.<.s of hotel l{«.‘(.‘pi2l‘2'. flint he can give
(it) ‘do I ‘ W.|:.°.1‘, 9.30 3.. .\I.. 5_.;,-, 1.1.‘, wrist’-.tcti()in to tltose wine l'e.von‘ him with their
do '~d__‘o_ E.\s'r, 8.30 A. 31.. 3.1;‘) r. ‘Vt: . patrotnage. Jt)ll.\‘ lt. l"t_)l{l2 lCS’l‘lZR.
" R~ A- ‘‘'“-U- 313.1’. M. N.1~‘..——Wnrm .‘l.l1(lUoltl \‘€at.er Butlns l'(‘€\'.ly
r-I.‘ .
- Po: __S__,a.1-e Very 2311951., 0
DW~ELLl.h§-G and TWO ACRES ol'LAN1_n_
now occupied by the Subscriber. 5-apj
..__'..
men by dwyhrwork; is plcasmitly SiIua.te(l—
liifiihes dfBi'evie1' or 100 \\'6rcls make u
sqt'lé_re'." Fractional parts nfn. sq11a1‘c_.chm'ge(l
',"Flllu" Subsc1'ilncn'.\v(n11l(l return his-tlnuiks for
the ve ‘Flu-.-r-.11 p~.\:1'(u.-:t;;(- with which his
TIIE Subscriber havixng just;-nnatdc very large
n.dtlit..ons to his former stock ofluew and fash-
ionable G(>o(l.~' in his line. would .no\v call the
ztttent-ion of the public -generally. to the great
a(l\':tnita;_>v.-s which he is enabled to offer over
his connpet-itors in Norwalk. Confilning our
whole ztttennliou to this one branch of business,
we feel that we can make purclnuses an: secure
l a.- much -bettet'-qu-a.lity..of1..good.s. . than- those
comparatively uu-.tcquuiutc(l with the business.
We have now on hand it fine assortment of
};l.\.rs just suited to the season and the ‘wants
of the community. For furtlncr p:u'ticula;rs,
._..._..__._..._._,...-...._ ». ... ~, ....__... .
gsmrozainm 2
. .~, 7,”-3,$._<.-
c ~ —. E%’é..E’“<-=.Rvt
PROVISIONS, FRUI’l‘S.
l cgctables, -_-Fish of All £5-in(is,.
clams. Oysters, ‘ &c., '
As good as the market afiortlsmonstautly to be
found at tlnc-Wel-l-known cvstablislnnent of
.rALLEN,«MEEKEu. & co.
_.-1'3"?“ Goods of the above description received
dai/3/. and for sale at wholesale and rctnilon
the most favorable terms.
lie’ GRW£h§aK
Lime.
l0tl Bbls. ‘of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
Timber and Lathe,
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350,000 l’lasl;en'i1ng lnatlns.
50.000 Feet l-‘inc nud Spn'1n::,- Timber.
10,000 l’nue1’ickets _iusL received and for
sale by ’l‘l~[(_)S. L. l’l£Cl{.
T . ‘A
LUMBER l LGEIBER !
I ILL CL". HL'.7I~l3l:Il.l.t l}tll"J n'c(:«.~.'1tly com-
nneuoed the Lumber Bttsitness at the 0l(l
stand lately occupied by Mr. Clltl1'lCS Tlnomns.
and illltéflll to l.'~.-e1-. on sale
,._,._.' mm" ber,.Lath.a1nc1-Lime, -
tcngetlnu-1' with every v:n'i(:t_v of Lumber sold in
this 1u:u'ket. We shall be lnnppy to acconnnuc-
(lute custonncrs with any thing in our line at
liberal prices. .‘.I. lllLL.
15 J. C. IIUBBELL,
SPANG & BAR.D:‘;.Z7ELL’T3
1lE b‘ubs(-ribewotlltl ,:ng-uiin :n_uno.nnce to his
friends and {lie public. that he is in the
field rc-.t(ly for tll canipaign of 1855. and will
be glml to atteti to any orders for House.
Sign and L)ri2.aE(~ItIul l’(r£'n!irlg, Gildivng.
Gruz'm'ng, rt-ml taper 11an.gring.A P-a.rticula.r
attention will l.)(',ttl.l(l to Let teriug and c:1ubel—
lishing Sign Bouts. tl'c.. flu‘ the ,q(:tl.iug; up of
wltich ‘he possesasdtnnequulletl facilities. Give
me it call. ' Urlu‘()lt(z‘rh‘ .ll.-\ltVlN.
lyllj inlorwnlk. Conn.
. ..2.t... .... . .
, urine. ,
I Will‘) ."~‘ubscri_bq would return his thanks for
the very libettl patroupge vhich the Pub-
lic have favo1'e(l‘1i1u with for the past year,
and would respeltfully iufornn lnis_customen's
that he is prcpnril to execute‘-all orders in a
superior manner.‘ Silks, nlleruocs. Par:11net-
tats". Dc Laiues. Sl.1.\\'lS, Ribbons. Gloves, and
St('n(:.ki1ngs,(lyctlu‘1 colors, "eve y week. . .
Broche Shawls le-.1ue(l cqua to,1new, Crapc
Slnuwls cle-.1ue(l. vud (iycd all 'olors, and the
new China finish hut on equal 0 new.
All orders lcftit the Subsc bcr’s residence
at Winnipauk. oi at S1nephe(l’s Bakery, at
Norwnlk, or of Jiy (S: Sons. D nbun-y.‘Ct., and
301 Bowery. N. M. will rcoeiv attention.
10 ~ 2J0} PICKENS.
K__.__
AGl.l.lCUL'l.‘UliAL STORE.
l-IE Suh.=.erihcr hasjqi-t op ied at the Store
atljoinnizng Joseph P. :lanf r(l‘s Shoe Store,
ll. very e:~.‘tcl1Si'»'e and conplet assorttneut. of
, eigricuitural pifm laments,
Such as Plo\\’.<,li:tr1‘0‘.vsOx 1 kcs, Gar(lcncr’s
tools. Prunniug‘ Knives. them‘:-i &c., &c.,,which;
he will sell upon as rcasinabll terms as can be
pun'(*lna=(~(l'uuywliere in ilnc Cciunty. Farmers,
Gm‘(le1ners and others vill find it: to their in-
.tet-(est to give me a c.a11inef'ort- purchasiugelsc-
where. ; Wu. J. FINLEY.
Norwalk. Feb. 16. 185' V tf8
fancy Goods.
G STOCK !
Watches, Jewelryfq
us just returned from
new seam
I new Stock of Fash-
Tltlli Sttbscribengh
Q} New York with
‘tL.,,3 iouable Jewel: , Watclne:-*, Plated
Vt’-.tre and Fztnncy Goods vhich he oll'ers to his
customers very clncapn,
Clocks and Wutclncst
.'\t.'Ct)1't.lOOll.'~f tuned a ',
Collin Plates, Spoonf,
gtuvetl.
])iti1‘0(l.
repaired.
Rings, &c., neatly en-
O. CLARK.
N: 2. s1;m.n~'..— ltlock.
ale. _
with about five acres
t l {-4 miles from the
Britlge on the New Cat an Road. There is and
first rate orclnar(l. it go well of \V.‘1lOl‘. and a
nnever failinng; strcamrtl ting tlnrou;_>_-ln the prop-
erty. tizziu place.will,'x,e sold at a p;re:1t bar-
élilllh if =l1)l>llL'<l 101' soul. For p:irt.iculnrs eu-
'll1il‘c of .\litclu.-li & Uaup. or on the prr.-miscs,
For E
HOUSE,’ Barn, &q
of land. located ab}
of l.i:7li.\iA.‘{ ()1? ."l'lS.
Norwalk. Jul_v 15, ]:'.'-.-f. tl';'»:(5
"ft" ' '
..-5 cw Styles. was
‘Neva 63‘-otiis &. low prices.
ll.\ltLES l7ll$f.l)l lnus now on lnzuul as
l
C l:u'«,-:0 and V21l‘l(:tl_£l asso1't.unent of Gentle-
men and lnulu-s. Gait-t‘s,. Boots, and Slipp(.~n's.
r walk‘, which he 0fi'ers to his cu-touners and the
l
l , ‘ . . _ ‘ , .
I prompt atu.-utnon and be L‘.'xt'(Jllu(.'ll ll1l.llC.\".l.i(:.~'l-
Dry Good. & Ciotning Ettore,
.-Ail T’Vcs/gnarl", C-‘mm.
TllEl1l.)()\'Cill'lll u (nultl inf'(u'1n the inlnnbitants
of Wcstport and vicinity, that they have
on hand :1 c(u'np_l(.-tc and extensive us.-m-fnu(.-nit
of DRY GO0DS,REAI)Y M.».\l)l<1(L‘~L‘x)'l‘Illl\'G,
and every /ziml and style of ;;-coils -.t(lapte(l't-o
.ilIC'/2.5‘ lUI.'((l‘.
The Clotlningr and 'l‘:1il0riug department is
conducted by the senior partner (J. Spu1);,r,)
whose reputation as a cutter is well est-.1hlislne(l.
There can always be fourn(l -.1 better assort-
ment of Blur}: and (.'ol’a' C'InIlz.s~. Black. and
Fancy Cussimcrcs, Sattiuctts, Kentucky Jmu_-s
.\len'in1-as. C-as.=ituers, Linens. and Cut/on (¥un(l'.v
for Szumm'r u-mr, (Inn; is or ¢‘l)L’I‘/1¢lS been kept
in the place. Cloth etc., is Clli}fI‘c(‘ ofc/m.rgr
when bouglntat this Est-inblislntnienit.
Sl’.-\NG EX‘ l5Alll)Wl-JLL.
Gheaper than Ever
.-‘It the South 4\'”arwa//r
GROGEREZ‘ S'.ii“"r‘JRE.
HE Subscriber has on huutl by far the lar-
gest and lugs.‘ s¢:lcclio/2 of Frtniily Groce-
ries and Provisions, to be found in South Nor-
public, at greatly1'e(luce(l prices. His facili-
ties are suclt‘tha.t he will be con.-tantly receiv-
ing new and fre;~:ln supplies of goods. as the
wants of his Cu_stonnc1'snuay require. which will
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very lowest possible price, and he would re-
spectfully solicit an cxauninnation and trial of
the same. GEO. W. SKIITH.
j%-,3 Land For Sale.
' ABOUT eight acres of go'o(l Laud, near
Main-st., one mile north of the Bridge, is offer-
ed for sale upon very re-.\s'ouahls2 terms. It is
:n(lmira_bl_v adapte(.l,f‘or building lots, or for
gur(ie'ui1n-,>; purposes, lnaving a quick and rich
soil, and :9. l:tn'ge bed of wgctttlnle mould or
compost uutuure, thereon ; or it is well calcu-
lated for a. first rate meadow. ‘ It-is well fenced
-and in a very eligible location. For furths.-r_
particulars enquire at this Office. '
Cabinet Ware Rooms at
WESTPORT !
HIE Subsm'ibers would respectfully inform
their l1'lCll(lStl.ll(l the public e'cnen'al1y,Llnz1t
they are still loc-.-.te(l a few doors north of..tlne
turnpike, opposite the .St'.orc of Alva Graiy,
where may be founi ‘.1. l:tl‘g‘(: and general us-
sortmeut of U..xnn.\'t:'r \V.u:t~;' inn gout’.-ral.
lf7nzlc7'trz/mtg in all its (lep2l1'tl]lt£lltS attended
to at the sliortest. notice and upon reusotn-able
terms.
’Au exatuination of our stock and prices is
respectfully solicited, as we are dctcruninned
not. to be undersolcl by my similar establish-
ment in the County.
1::
lll§‘.\'0 L’l) A‘: BltUEI\‘.
Buileling lvioving,
BY GT.-Z;’§.RL2§£:' ‘."‘."""’B.'E.-3i';"-.
LL on'(ler:~.-l'o1' lnuildinng1':5s:tn_g and nnovin_;'.
left with the sub:-zcriher, will receive
and most t.‘.\')J-':(lll.-l0LlS nnnuuuer.
.l()Si£l’ll >'alli1l’llEll.l),
CtLl'l'l‘<l. e .‘.l:tk(.-1', J-lgmtl.
t.’-.ri<;\’l-Lit on‘ .\t.\l.\' .-\:<n \\’lll‘l')£ .<.'n‘l:l<.‘l-‘.'lr<,
Near the Rail Road. Iflepnt.
HE Subsc.-.ri|:er lntving leased the above
. uametl llofel, isprepared in r('c(eivc board-
ers and truu;~:ieuL vi.-:iten'.-2 The llousc is abun-
(lztntly sup'plie(l with spring.;' \‘.'tlft_'l'. tliltl hu:-: all
lytl
at all hours.
l)'.tnhu1‘y, 1355- 35
. Home its-Ee‘nt:ir'e‘ly new, built in the best mun-. 131-essed 3,, Comznon Brick Lime
I
l
TBUILZDING BIATERIALS.
Cement, Caicined Plaster. Hair
and Mini-ble Dust.
Tllfl S-‘uh.<o,n-ilncr l1stv'inn,;(lis:=nlved his connec-
tion with W. C. Srm-:1-tr. listz. in the above
hu-“films. will continue it on his own account,
uml will l:.,-:_-1, fyqooil usso1'ttnent of the above
ntum.-cl artit.-.ies citust-.n.ntly on hand whit-in will
be sold cheap for Casln.
. 15 cu.-x_s. T. LEONARD.
t Olfiee at the store of W. U. S'rnn:n-;r'r.
l
cunnnaadidg 'tL,Splt3l!tll.’.l view of. Long l.<l:uu1 Q,
.’~‘-ound, the village ~.tu:l sui-rotuncliu,e~ country. i
There is a never i‘ailin,<,r Spring of’ first. 1'aie
soft water. immediately in front of the House,
at a very small expense it could be so D.1'I'.”u1g-
ed that an immense quantity of trout could be
rtsitletl for the New York Market——tlnereby
givitng n profitable pastime to the purelnzsux-,
iinquire-on the_-pr_;e'n1ises——oi' « ,
GEORGE (). S"l‘REFlT.
OLASSES in Hinds. and Bbls., of superi-
or quality’ at OLMSTEAD,S_ ELVET RIBBONS:al1wi(lths. cheap roi-
il.>' has ever l)L'(:ll presenlctl to the puhlie, in this
market. The styles in anew; the \\'(lI‘l{lll‘.1llSl1lp
no-.tt_:tt1(l bcztutiful; mile the nnntt.-rial is of
the finest fe.\:ture umlzrnost durable quality.-—
lie inns soute very cl-.;;:unt. plain and flttncv
(':0l0l'Oll. Ladies Gait-‘s; also, Gent's ,1’:ttexft
Leutlncr Boots and Slpes, with an endless e.-—
sortnneut of Boys and [isses Slnocs. all of which
will be sold very lo\vv'or cash. The public are
are iuvite.(l to call ant ‘examine his stock for
themselves. ‘ tt‘;g1
A ‘—"'”T
R E
G. 83 Water Street
0 the 'l‘rn(le. .\fanufac-
an (,-xteusive and well
sin, Annc1'ic;un,au(lGer~
unau I'la1'(lw-arc. connsi mg ofall descriptions
of Shelf Goods, Anvi . Vices. Files, Borax,
Glue. .’-uilders flu-r(‘nl'nn'e. Mcclnanics Tools,
Springs, Axles and Carriage Goods of all
kinds,Lcathe1‘Bclt7inl.’G1ins; Pistols; Rifles,
«l§C., &c.. and would r pectfullycall thcntteu-
t1ou_ of the public to eir selection and prices
before pu1'(:h:\:'-'inng cl-iwlnenc.
Agenncy for Old Cgllnniy ‘_:an(l of Nails, and
Fairbank"s Ce1ebrateiScal(=s, orders solicited
and prounptly attend-ll to.
l}ri(lgeport, Jan. 3; 1855.
F‘
YON ti‘, KISL
n'51‘i(l_<.;'cp(>1-t. offe;
tt11't~rs and C0ll:~‘lllllC1‘f
selcctt.-(l stock oflini
ifiébfii
.a2.<:r..E: co...
*'1'o1n'l
semtka d
'l‘URi~Zl{S OF
.\t.-\xL'n-xx;
' 1
SPRifni(>r§ & AXL ES
B0'3.'?~_’ t'}’0I<v2Z‘.-‘.0:-‘t' 34- PATENH‘.
Ofnil .’.it§d.s and sizes,
Cu nnon~st.. opposite ’l‘t-ufinsonis Carriage .\l:1uufhct'~r_v,
l:m.m‘om~, Cn.\‘.\'.
It is ackuonvledged fat the above Establish-
ment manufacture the best ‘articles in their
line, to be found i the market. All or(lers
by Mail or ot-lnerw 9 promptly responded to.
RUSSEI. T0.\ll.l.\‘SU_\‘, 1:s., S. B. FEXKGUSON, Jr..,
'l‘rcas’r, Wu G. L feisty-1i(;u, Sec’y. t.f‘34
'iFJA‘Li.‘ERBU "' &‘ DUNCAN,
naiths.
HE Subscribers ankful for the liberal
. put1'01n:t;'_;re whicl they have received from
the Public (luring e past’ year, would re-
spectfully inform tlnfir customers that they
are still prepa_rcd to execute all orders in
their line of busintcss, in the best possible
nnintnnncr, cxptulitiously and at reasonable rates.
Especial ut.t.e11ti«p paid to the rcpuiriing of
Wagons. Sleiglns, "c. Mill-Work and M9.-
clniuery made -.1n(1i':puire(l, Turning, &c., Jzc.
Can‘:-itigges, Sleiglns,;lVbeel-bemns, &c., built to
or(lcr. .
\\'.iyn12ItUu.Y .52 DUNCAN.
Norwalkliron Foundry.
VERY (iescrn}‘,1i0n of C.|.S'l‘I.\'G (lone at the
slnortcst. not.i‘e and in the best nnannncr,
as cine-.1p as can b obtv.tinc(l at any other es-
tublisltnnenii in tlnn:Sl:tt«:. Galvanized Clutitns,
Clnainn l’uunps,lrc.t Fence,Posts,Railinngs,&c.,
furuislnetl to ordlrr. l".ntterus e.\'ccut.«.-(l at
slnort. notice amt upon nwusoualnle tcrnns.
iyl f.-xn.F.x.x.\u)ns1'i AlJS'l‘lN.
S. E. &i3t.'E.a¥f§f$‘£’BA3§B,
."/zalcsalc and Ifilail Dealer in Lr'raceric.v,
- Pmvisto/1.~;.(§'c..t\/1;. 14,-tllld I6 uliai/L-sf.
1;; Asjust rcccivy-.Ll an entirely new and ex-
” teu.~:iv(.- u. on‘\menl. of goods which he
will .~.(-ll on us nnv(nr‘.Lble tcrnns as any in the
cull. K
'.\'(>'\\-'ulk. .\iu1'cln 3l_l1. 1855.
A fieautifttl viiié}-.1~’é7 Residence,
.'*'U}t' .\_'.‘11.E-.i’J"b‘1 8;] CR l1"1(.'E.
'"'|| t')~.\'liJ of the mos (lesiminlc res;i- if
(l(:m:es in the village of; 0r\valk. is offered tor
saule upon very easy tel‘ s and for much less
than its vztlue, in eoniseqtnenicc 0l,l.hc absence
of the (swm.-n‘. Tine houfe was built in the best
lll'.\llllI.'l' nutl of the best nlu1ten'i'.tls; is new and
)ll(_t.‘5l. elij,;'i‘n>l_v siltutltalujiui tlnu 1)|'lllClpL\lSl:l'Ul:L
ofthe town. but :1 sum portion of the pur-
cnnu.-;e money is required own, line‘ rein-.tiu(lcr
can remain on bond and n(>rLg'=n.g'e if (le:sirc(l.
For :1 genteel country 1* sideitce, few places
can .‘_-ul'}|‘.LSS it. for l)L:l.lli.y tud (l(:.-nin'-ubleiness of
locztliunn. This is an opp rtunity to secure a.
trounfcrluble ltUl:lt.',.‘1Hltl()ll otl'en;e-l. For lurtlner
p-.trticula:'s apply to the tlitor of the G-uzcltc.
-J-i cts. per (lo7.., for .tle by
l_ O. S. CLARK.
i
received, from the B-.tk(.-ry and for sale b
ALLEN J-IEEKER 3:: 00.
wish, at No. 2 Skid(1y’s Block.
Newsboys.’
BY LOTTIE L_I.\‘W0(_)_D.
Surely as tine-cool of evening
Follows on the (lay of heat
And the dew his diannonds scatter
On the city’s (lusty streef.,—-
Just so surely comes the culling,
‘Through the bustle and the noise.
Here and there like echoes falling-—
From these restless vmndcring boys.
I have met them on the pavement,
As they sped along their way ;
Listened to their half-way singing,
Hulf'—wuy talking business lay ;
And metlnought, We all are travelers,
Sailing down lif'e’s flowing stream,
Though together, each pursuing
Our own painted favorite dream.
And I’ve looked with interest often,
On each little upturned face,
Seeing if the inward spirit
‘Left not there some outw:1rd trace ;
And some eyes reflected sunshine,
' From the fouuts of mirth and joy,
And my heart beat quicker, glacltler
For tlmt merry-_hearted boy.
Then a few more steps would lead me
To another face, perchancc,
Where a saddened hen'rt_ was speaking
Of its grief in every glance ;
Telling that life’s stearn endeavor,
Brought but suffering to his heart,
And that earnest toilhad early
Left with him an endless smart.
O, the care that crusheth children
With its weight. in tender years
Robbing them of childhoo(l's sunshine,
Giving back a. tide of tears.-—
Drowning allthe music-laughter
With their surging: eb_b and flow
0, the blight that follows after!
T4"aul(l to God it -were not so.
The True End of Being.
“ ./‘v"(me of ‘us line!/a in }z£nt.s~eIf."’
Not to myselfl live-—
The whispering sunbemn seems to say.
As from the glatldeuiug fouut of’ clay
It swiftly wings its cheerful way :
This is my being’s great designi-
No selfish wills that light confine.
But on the starry world I shine.
Not to ourselves we live-
The starry hosts in concert sing;
When slnzulowy eve begins to spring.
'l‘0 others than we freely bring
The light that we receive.
And blending then the clu-erftnl ray.
We come at silent close of (lay,
To watch the hours of night away.
Not to our.-selves we live ---
Tlm l_»loo1nixtg flowers bring; sweet reply,
To bless the earth like stars more nigh,
Than those that cheer the distant sky;
Our life of bloom we give
To others’ cars, to others’ feet:
We breathe to shed our fragrance sweet,
That smiles of heaven and earth may meet.
How. to write a sweet Poenn.
Read all sweet time’ —o’er them shed sweet
tears-- _ '
Make love to it sweet maid of tender years;
Pronounce all babies sweet. and like papu.—-
When a. lamb bleuts, say ’tis the sweetest ban;
Admire all patclnvork quilts with patterns
sweet, "
And never smoke, nor cheese nor onions cat ;
Buy such sweet bounets for your sisters, and
The sweetest trinkets you can find at hand ;
Say sweet things to the ladies:-—swcetly smile
And like 9. sweet brigand look all the while;
In sweet walks by sweet. moonlight take delight;
And such sweet poems as you'll sweetly write,
Whose sweet expressions, making sweet ones
sigh,
Will bring from sweet young; girls the sweet
“ Oh. my 1”
The Velvet Cloak.
filiavc you seen Jane Smith since sine
got her new cloak ?” said Mary James
to her friend Esther hlowbray. .
“No, I have not,” was the reply
“but you don’t mean to say Jane Smith
has a velvet cloak? VV(:ll, I never 3-
l wonder where the money came from
to buy it. The Smiths are not so rich
as that, Ishould think.” ' ’
“They say she bought. it with her own
money, which she made by making line
sltirts at two shilling apiece. And to
think ln0W (lumpy she. looks in it, after
all ! She was always short, you know,
and this makes her appear shorter. I
heard George Crawford say, the other
day, that she seemed more like a fat
(luck than ever."
Jane Smith, the subject of this con-
versation was rather pretty, and hand
many good qualities, but she was exces-
sively vniu. l-let‘ fondness for dress, one
of the consequences of this foible, was
almost. ridiculous. lf any of her ac-
quaintance outshone her in (li;-‘play, she
was unhappy until by plag,tnitng_lne1' par-
ents, or earning motley for herself, she
was able to buy a dress or a bonnet even
more beautiful than the one she envied.
flow this weakness was commented up-
tr.-.«lv;. The public -.u'(~. rc.~«p(:ctl'ully innvitc(l tn
L.-Yllvl{’S Genuine (5 c rd Spool ’l‘lnrcad at
T01).-\, Bi1_ff(:1'_. \Vzn.f,eri(;‘rn'ulut1n, lfailr0a(1.
Boston, Lennon and h‘lncy_ U1'uek(-rs. just 1
on lnv her associates, we have seen from
. Lint: octnv'erst1tnon1 of l‘¢l.ury Jntnncs and
ii:-.' tier Mowbmy.
lz. lnntl long been the .-cz.-ret desire of
' her heart to become the pcnssessor of a
velvet cloak, lit the circle of her ac-
gqmxitntunnce there was not one worn, and
‘ she wished to be the first to display so
Costly an i.lfl.l(_‘.l(.'. llcr fuunily was in
Istruitennetl Cll‘L‘.llulSIallL't'.s and could not
lalford it, but at last hen mother agreed
lto (zoutrihutc the price of an or(ltnary
cloak, provuletl June, by taking in Shirts
to make, earned sufficient. to pay the
difference. And in this way the cloak
was obtained.
But. like many other coveted objects,
the velvet cloak brought Jane but little
,satnsfnctiou. She heard from every
quarter, remarks similar to those made
l by Mary James and Fstlner Mowbruy, ._
and after the first flush of gratified vaun-
ty was over, Jane had sense to see that
there was some
l COVC
1 was the opposite 0
' Pancoast and Jane Smith.
truth in the criticisms
-\ tall and ;__.;ru(:ef"ul figure she had always ;,
ted, precisely because such a figure ,1 _
f her own, and when! an angel, when she knelt beside )'0l1 at
Other remarks, lioxvev-en; were made
about her velvet cloak, and in this case
not dictated by envy, as those by Mary
James and Esther Mowhray had been.
“Did you see what a tiqure Jane
Smith cut lust Sunlay ".”’isai(l Mr, John-
son to Charles Stanlnopr.-.
Now Charles Stanhope was suspected
to lnavesome liking for Jane, and the
suspicion was well founded. His friends
frequently teased him about her, as even
the‘ most considerate will occasionally.
‘ll saw she had on a ne\v velvet cloak”
answered Stanhope, wincing a little,f‘or
he had sufficienitxtaste to know that the
new cloak had not. improved Jaue’s ap-
pearance.
“ft isu’t always the costliest article
that. looks the best,” responded Johnson,
who being a married man spoke with a
good deal of license. ‘,‘To my taste, lit-
tle Jane is more (lumpisln than before.”
Stanhope colored, but as he could not
in sincerity defend Jane, he remained si-
lent.
“Now there’s Mary Pancoalst," con-
tinued Mr. Johnson, “dresses as a girl of
sense slnoitld. Slne is nnot rich, and does
not fear to confess it by (lressiug eco-
nomically. Yet Mary always looks
well. I've seen her, in a cotton dress
looking more graceful than some fine la-
dies in their silks. and sattns A girl
like that is the one for a wife, let me
tell you, Stanhope,“ Jane Smith would
spend more in a year, if married to an
indulgent husband, than Mary would in
five.”
This conversation sank deep into Stan-
lnope’s mind. He had begun to like the
company of Jane to such a degree as to
be almost in love with her; but this
piece of bad taste and extravagance had
checked his a(lnnir'-nticun, and he began
seriously to contrast Jane with Mary
Pancoast, of whom heretofore he had
taken but little notice
A few days after this, Stanlnope, who
was a young master carpenter, was re-
turning from lnis work in the evening,‘
when he saw t.\vo young girls approach-
lug him, in whom he recognized Mary
Each ap-
peared to have a bundle under her arm.
Suddenly Jane left her companion, and
turned down :1 cross street, as if asha-
med to be seen carrying a bundle, l 4-
ry, however, came boldly forward, ac-
knowledging Stanl1opc’s bow with a
smile, and nnaking no effort to conceal
her burden. He had scarcely passed
the young girl, when he met. Mr, John-
son, who began to lau~_;h immoderately.
“Did you see that by—pl:—1y,Stauhope,"
he said. "Both those girls were ggonnig
tothe same place and on the same er-
rand; as l happen to know through my
wife; yetoue IS ashamed to be seen,
and the other not. Jane is carrying
home the last. of the shirts, by making
which she pays. for her cloak, while Ma-
ry who lnas :n.|way~ been working in the
same way, gives what she can afford Ill
charity. “Perhaps,” he added, a little
sarcastically. “that is the reason the lat-
ter is not. aslnamed, like the former, to
he caught. by a young man in the act.”
Tlnis little incident forcibly impressed
Stannlnope, He VlSl[(.’t.l Jane less and
less, and became a more frequent. visi*or
at Mary Paine-oa.st.’.-. VVith eveny inner
View his admiration for the latter inn-
creased. She was modest, sensible, per-
fectly disingenuous, and totally xvzthout
vanity. Always neatinher dress, she
was never extravagant; and as Mr.
Johnson had said, invariably looked pret
tier in her simple, yet tasteful attire, than
Jane in her costly dresses.
The result. was that
deeply in love with Mary, and as she
was not insennsihle to his merits, finally
won her heart. They have now been
married for several years. A more at-
fectionate, sensible, and economical wife
‘never felt to the lot of a young nnau who
had his way to make in the world; and
this Stanlnope is always ready to testify.
“Mary,” he says,“l1as saved me pounds
by her economy inn (lressaloue ; and has
thus maternally assisted to place me in
nny present condition of independence,
for her savings were made at a time
when every shilling added [0 my little
capital produced ten in due season, yet
she always dressed with fitness which
is after all, taste. Now she can afford
the costliest dresses, and see how grace-
fully slne wears them l”
Jane never knew why she lost
hope. She IS now an old maid,
dresses as extravagautly as ever,
wonders in her secret heart, why
all her expense nobody proposes.
Let us not, however, be too severe
upon her. She is but the type ofa class.
who, by their foolish vainity in dress,
alienate instead of attracting sensible
young men.
Stanhope fell
Stati-
but
and
with
She is Dying.
She is Dying! Hush I she is (lying Y
The sunligltt streams through the plate-
glass win(lows——-the room is fragrant
with the sweet. breath of the southern
flowers——large milk wlnnte African lilies
and roses :1 tnightingalc would stoop to
worslnip; cape jasmincs, and canteltus
with their large glossy leaves.
Tlnotngli the open easement steal the
faint musical tinkle of playing fountains
au(l the light. tempered pleasantly by
rose curtains of embroidered sntitn, knu-
dles up gorgeotls old puintitngs with a
halo bright. as -.1 rainbow. it IS as if
fresher sunshine were falling earthward
on the bower of twenty.
The canary sings in her gilded (rage
——/'zercannary—an(l the unocking lnrtl
raises his clear note higher and lnhgher
on the perfumed a.r.
"Why do you elench your hand till the
the th‘mquiveri1'ng skin? \Vhy do you
grind your teeth together, and hiss be-
‘ztween, that. one word, hush! It’s a
beautiful home 1’m sure, and that lady
with her head upon her bosom, is fair as
any dream vision of the paunter.
Surely llOLllll]_'_{ could he purer than
that broad high brow, tiotlnitng brighter
than those golden curls.
l Hud she loves you, too! Ah 1 yes,
_ any one can read that, sn the (Jeep violet
epes raised so tenderly to your own.——
Aln, that is it : your wife loves you .’
She linked to yours the existence of
n
l
l
1
5.
it
nails draw the rich rosey blood through i
or slept on-your lmsnm,
You know it! N) mortal woman
(ever made your heart bow 1,.-{gm ;. Pu
rity so divine!
N0 earthly entlnrace ever fined your
soul with the glory from beyond me
stars, nno earthly smile ever .2-hone go up-
clnatngitnely ahoveall such noisoune things
as you earth wornns call care and trouble
She IS an angel, and other angels have
been sungiuy__: to her in the long days oil
this pleasant June time.
"llnsln,” you say, but you can’t shut
out. the anthem notes of heaven from
.t|nes.=: unsealed ears! Louder, higher
swell the hymns of the seraplns, bright-
er grows the smile on your young wife’s
lips.
She whispers, "dearest, I’m almost.
home, and you will come by and by,
and I am goinngito ask God to bless you!
But. you can not hear it—you turnaway
and the big tears gather in the violet
eyes. _
You had held her there on your ho-
som all day———all night, are you tired 2--
But you cau’t atns\ver. Closer-—closer
youclasp the slight, fair figitre; painful-
ly you press. your lips to the cold hro\v—
Cm-try is (lead .’ -
VVlnat is it to you that the sunshine is
bright; what that. its cheerful rays fall
on the broad |an(ls—-your lauds? VVhat
IS it.——now that we can walk on them
no more '3 And what. is deatln—lner
death? Few people knew her; no vice
president must be chosen to fill her place
no nation will raise a monument. to her
memory? But she was yours; great
God of ours—your all I
No, yours and God’s; and your year
of joy is over and she rests on His bosom
now in Heaven.
They have dug a grave for her.-
Spring flowers brighten over it, and the
green grass smiles with daisies and vio-
lets. You go there and sigh, and pray,
and ask God if you too may come home,
and when no answer comes, your proud
heart rises up in bitterness, and with the
Lold, wicked words upon your tongue,
you pause, for your guardian angel looks
down from Heaven, and \vlnispers—-—
“H.-u-s-In ‘."
The llfot/ter’.<.‘ Last Lesson-—“'Will
you teach me my verse, uuunm:1, and
then . me, and lnitl me ggood niglnt; ?”
said little Roget‘ L-——--, as he opened
the door and pooped cantiottz-:ln_.,' in:-1 the
clmn'ulne.r of his sick motlner, ‘Tl am very
sleepy, but no one has heard me say my
p1'ayet's."'
Mrs. L was very ill; indeed hen‘
:nt.teud'.nut.s believetl her Llyll)”. "he sat
propped up with pillows, and .-:rnt<_;glinn,;_»_
lor breath, her lips were white, her e_y-as
were (lull and ulazwl. She. was a will
ow, and little Roger was her only, her
dalnlng child. Every night he had been
in the habit of counting into hen‘ room
and sitting in her lap, or l-zneelnng by
her side.’ whilst she repented passagzer
from God's holy word, or related to him
stones of wise annd good men, spoken
if in its pages.
-‘llush 3*’ said a lady who \\‘:‘t.< \vatcin-
inst.‘ bositle hen‘ coueln. “Your (lear n.oth-
er is too Ill to hear you to-tniglntf‘ A.-
she sand this, she came forward and laid
her hand genltly on his arm, as if she
would lead lnim from the room. Roger
began to sub as if lus heart would break
4
“I cannot go to bed without saying
mv prayers——-irntleed I cannot.”
The ear of the (lying woman caught
the sound. Altlnough she had been near-
ly iusensilnle to everythiu«__: tratnspiritu:
around her, the sob of her (larlinng arou-
sed her stupor, and turning to a friend
she desired her to bring her little sonand
lay him upon her bosom. Her request
was granted, and the child’s rosy cheek
and golden hair nestled beside. the cold
face of his dying mother.
“Roger, my son. my darling‘ child,”
said the (lying woman, “repeat this
verse after me, and never forget it
“\W'lnen my father and mother forsake
me, the Lord will take me up.” The
child repeated it two or three times dis-
tunctly, and said his little prayer. Tlneu
he kissed the cold, almost rigid features
before him, and went quietly to his
ceuch. The next morning he sought as
usual, his mother, but he found her stiff
and cold.
This was her last lesson. He has
never forgotten it.——he probably never
will. He has grown to be a man———a
good man, and now occtnpies a post: of
honor and profit in lVlassaclnusetts. I
never could look upon him without thin-
king of the faith so beautnfuily cZiilli_nil.eLl
by his dying tnotlner.
..’l.7'c£ic Lz‘fc.——One of Dr.
tv gives the following account of the
l{aue’s par-
uianucr in \v‘uich they pass:et.l the win-
ter in the Arctic rerqionns 2
Life on .-lniplnoard was 1'cgLtlz1i' and
O,-dertv, '[‘here was a time for every-
tlninng and everything was in its place.--
Uupt. Kane and the officers were unti-
riug in the Llnscinnrgge of til‘: dunes of
tlneir posts, and the men app«r:u‘e(l cou-
tcnted and hearty. The ship was abun-
(lautlv provisioned, and the diet was
wholesome and various. At ;-‘t:Vet1l>ell.~‘
or rather at 7 l.‘3 o’clock in the unornunu,
all lnnnds turned out. Bn’e'.1kf'.1st wasta-
ken at eight. The. duties of the ship
were tlnein performed, the decks were
cleaned, and things put tll order for the
(nay. Sled-_;c partnc.-. tlneu anpportnone-l,
for the sake of exeretse, and slnort. trips
w(_-r-..- made inn (ltlf(-rent <lll't‘('.llt)ll5, for
.two or tlnree miles. By the time the
l parties had all returned to the ship it
was nearly noon. At four l)L‘lls———[\.\-‘(t
\.).('.lUCli--(lllllltif was served. .‘\l'ter this
there was lnulllltle; to do except to read,
talk. laugln-—7Tf 2‘/zero was cuzyt//xirzg la,-
laugh. a.£—-keep warm and be jolly -
Atnotlner tnneal presently fOll()\\’C(l, and :11
tune or ten olclock at uiglnt the siupzuul
nil in it were silent, the li_»_r_lu..-:, e.\’('.t‘l"-
thoso above deck, were extitngttislnetl,
and the watches were 't‘m.<, With
very sliglnt. variations, was nine _ 1'5-‘1—§‘“i"'
routine on bo.u‘(i the ship, during the
set.
‘ taken sick.
appears that some fourteen years ago
Dan left Reading with an exhibition of
some sort’, which t.nn'ned out lnadiy, and
involved the proprietor in (litlicnlty.--
Judge Heidenreicln, of Berks county.
found him in this condition, gave him a
suit of clothes, an(l lennt, him :1 horse and
wa__r:on, in order that he ttnielnt pursue lni.-
lmsiines-3_ Dan was still unsuccessful,
and (lestitution soon overtook him again
while to add to his distress, his wife was
In this dilemma he was
forced to-sell the horse and wa_r;0n_ that
the Judge had only loaned him, in order
to raw: means to take his wife home to
Pittsburgh. Not long after this he oh-
tatnncd a situation in one of the thea-
tres of this city, where the Judge saw
and rczognized him, and in the morn-
ing called at his lodgings, Dan was
still poor and sredy, and fully expected
repro:nches,if nothing worse, from his
old patron, but instead of these the
Judge insisted "on his going the second
time to the tailors and being fitted out at
his expense. To this, however. Dan
would not. consent. and they parted, not
tonnceuagainyuntilnne day last: week,
when his conipahyilwas "performing at
Readitng, and the Judge came to attend.
Dan's firs: duty ".v.»s'to hunt up his old
friend, and invite him to take a short
ride about totvu, to which he consented
and a horse and '-vehicle were soon at
the door.
.. Dan's equipage, like that of his pro-
fessiou generally, seemed a pretty sty
lislnturn-out. It consisted of a bran
new carriage of elegant make, a cream
colored Arabian pony, and a spnck and
span new set of glistening harness.-
The drive was taken and enjoyed,
and time flew swiftly by, as the two
friends talked and lauglned over the
half forgotten events of old times.—-
Dan drove the Judge back to his lodg-
ings, stepped out on the pavement,
and before the Judge. had time to fire
from his sent. handed him the reins
and \Vi’ni_Ln, with a graceful how, and said i
"Tlnese are yours, Judge-——tlne. old horse ‘
and wagon restored, with iuterest~—tak(:
them with Dan Rice’s warmest grail-
Iudc !"
with amazement for :1 fe\'.' unounents, but '
soon recovered his self-posse.-:~i()tn, and
beszann to rcunoustrate. Bur Dan was in-
uxorahle--lne closed his lips firmly,slnool. -,
his head, wave(l a polite adieu to his old
friend in the carriage, walked off to his
hotel, and left the Ju<l_;e to drive the
lnamlsounc cqunpa.(;e, now really his own
to the stable. An honest. man, and a
man of honor is Dan Riee the (:ir(‘.u~
clo'.vn 3-~.P/tilade/.p/tz'u. Sam.
lJ::?\“‘ The -‘St. Louis lie-'«/-.=iiie tells of
an extensive elnee.-e nmnnfactory in
T(2ntt1esse(~. Some idea of it-‘ nxaguitutle
may be _r_rutlncr(-d from the following; con-
ver.sm'nonn'
Tim 32:81] were seated at a table in
Nuslnville, drnnl-.iu:: ale and e:ttin_-_:cracl<-
ers and ~lneese_ 'l‘i-.enr conver.-ution at
length turned upon lnrtre clneese
“That was a Very v:.i';_* clteese pre-
.-~.nte-(l to Andrew .laek-tun," sand one.
“Yes, it wei«_;lne(i nine lnumlred pound.-3
and upwartls,” atns‘-vere(l the other.
A young gentleman who was sitnng
regyiinng a tnewspaper in the same room,
iuquire<l-—-
‘*l'lo\v much (lid you say sir i”
“'N.ne hundred and ntpwttrds,” ans-
wered the other.
“That is about. half as large as some
that my futlner makes in this county,"
was the young man’s reply; his Cllt.’e.~‘t“,e
t_§»nneral|y awe.-rage 2000 pounds."
"Two thousand pounds?" exclaimed
the sttatngs-rs, in perfect astouishnneut.
"Why, how does he ninatnnge a dairy ca.
painle of manufacturing such an enor-
mous cheese .7" iuquirx:-(3 hot-in almost-t
simultaneously.
"Very easy,” replied the young; man,
“lnelnas an extensive trough, le'd(l:l'lj;
down the Sl(l€ of a large hill ouhis
place, and half way down there is an
immense vat, the cows are nutlked in
this trougln. and the same runs into this
reserV0irVtll)0l1L nni(l(.lle way on the side
of the hill.”
Leaving the two strangers to digest
this description, the youu_-__; man who
coolly laid down the newspaper and
walked off. Presently, the landlord
stepped in.
“Do you know that young man who
left the room it few nntttntltes: since 3"’ in
quired one of the stranngers.
“Yes sir,” said the lunallnnrd, “he in-
the son of dairy owner in this county.“
‘-VV'nat is his character for truth and
veracity!” inquired the stranger.
“I never llt’.€t!'(l it doubted."
“My reusonn for ztskitng you.” said the
stranger, is "that he had been telling us
his father mauufa(‘.tnres (-Eneese ht his
dairy in this county, whicln average two
thousand pouutls,"
--[ (lonll. know znxnytinilne; about the
weiqlit. of ins clnecst's,’ annnstvered the
luu(llon'd, “but I know that his fatlner
mills, \v'ni«:.h are driven the whole year
round by the whey \VlllCll runs from th(-
elneese press.“
u\V||| you be so kind as [0 order our
horse?” quietly remarked the u':tve~.l-.-r.
P 2-0/z.libiti0n in Connect.‘ (cur. -— La y not
the iltllternng ullcltou to your soul» 3-“-
mnniou:~ of an outluxvett uutl accnrsed
;.~-“fit; [hut “l’r(nlnilntn()tn lift“ 00118 H6
. , .
. WU,-1;,” and _\.-on are azmltl t.o riot in the
,9;.r_._- and hluml ut Sllllr'['lll£f“ tnmocem-.e.
3,9,." |,,“.- has but just taken you in
h,md_ R--srtluttivc-Justnee ‘nus only he-
guu in woylg, \\ hut ’_7/011. $'ll[nt.)()~‘t‘ to lie
‘..m_ {_‘\_}_-l,,,.._r tluoes of the .\/lznue Law,
nu’ (Dilly
ni.<lninI_t of 1's armor for the battle, Ea--ln
year but proves more COllCillSlV\‘,l)‘ its
justice and HS wts(lonn———givnnng it wider
,..;.)pe, new friends and greater strength.
[f m.d;ly it seems to yield \0 its adversa-
ries, it is only to gatlner new vitality and
greater power for to-morrow. it will
“blow over,” but ouiy to sweep in its
(gourse every opposing obstacle, until
ruun-.-zelliug shall receive its proper place
whole period of nearly two Y‘—""5- N"
i'=*:;ttlur ration.-' of spirits were served
Um“ It “~45 very 1|t,'(‘.t‘:‘.~2\l‘y I0 ll(t\.‘='§ llq-
nor in case of sickness, but. none was
used regularly fore or aft-
iu the (srimiuai code, and rum-sellers be
ztssigtietl their merited position annou:
. the law breukersofthc mud.
M. L. Advocate.
The Jttzigc was stri~:~lsen l.ll.l!lll)-
runs at the bottom of the hill, two saw i
W muesolpr";t:1l‘:1!!r\t1,llnt*lmn‘- .
snc(:e.~as does not seurn to have been very
brilliant. After keeping the ‘'vai'minu’’;
‘ some three months, he posted nu; book;
\Vl[ll the following result:
$16.00
First cost
Corn, 1 bushel a day, or 90 days,
90 busecls, at one dollar per
huslnel, 90.00
Attendance ofboy, to keep Shang-
haes fram undermining the
fence, 3 months 85 per month 16.00
Three shirts torn up by the male
Shaughae, because he could
not get at a cock next door, 5,00
Oyster shells, lime, gravel, &c., 2.30
One chain to tie male Shanghae
up with on wash days, 1.25
\Vhole cost, $12.56
Credited by eight eggs, $0.80
By twenty-three bushels guano at
80 cents, 18.40
$19.20
We sold the eggs to a milkmnn, back-
of Bath, at ten cents each, but as he run
away VVlCll0ll[ paying the bill, we sup-
pose the amount ofthat sale should ‘be
deducted from the gross receipts. ilfvvtn
do this, our Shanghae operation’ will
foot up as follows: " '
“Thole expense, ‘
\Vhole receipts, less the eggs, ' 1.3.40
Dead loss, 311010.15
If anybody hes done better than this,
he will please drop usa note and we
will lay the same before an enquiring
world.
-
Q. The following spirited article
tells its own tale In a tone of" honest in-
di-_:,uation which burns with the fire of
’76. I: does one good to know thattho
spirit of the Yankee Nation sputn ‘now,
as ever, the tyranny of unjust laws. find
asserts as boldly the right of free speech
and free sentiment in the wilds of’Kan-
‘ sas as among the hills of New Engllnd.
Yankees were not born to be slaves, and
thutnk God tlne power does not. exist
which can prevent the assertion of their
rigltts, in season or out of season. Men
lllitl this Kansas editor must be sustained
by us of the east, until they have proved
what they assert, that. “Persons have not
the right to hold slaves in Kansas,"
l
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From the Kansas Tr-ibune.
To day, Sept. 15th, 1855, is the day on
\\’l‘.lL‘ll the iniquitous enactments of an
ille-_-z7zt'mate, zlfegal and fraudulent
Legislumrc have declared, commences
the prostrattou of the Right of Speech
and the curtailment of the A Liberty of
the Press? To-day commences the Era
in Kansas, which, unless the sturdy voice
got the people, backed, if necessary, by
l “strong arms and the clear eye,” shall
{each the tyrants who attempt to cnthrnl
Us the lessons which our fathers, taught
to litllgly tyrants of old, shall prostrate
us in the dust, and make us the slaves of
an Oligarchy worse than the veriest dea-
potism on earth l
To day commences the operation of 8
law which declares :———‘‘Sec. 12. If any
free person, by speaking or by writing,
assert that persons have not the right to
hold slaves in this territory, print:,.,pub-
lnsh, Write, circulate, or cause to be in-
troduced into this territory, written,
printed, published, or circulated in this
wrruory, any book, paper, magazine,
;,~=.uuphlet, or circular, containing any de-
lli.tl of the right of persons to hold slaves
lll Lll:~‘ territory, such persons shall be
(lee.-nu:-(1 guilty of felony, and punished
by imprisonment at hard labor for aterm
of not less than two years."
Now we no ASSERT, and we declare,
despite all the bolts and bars of the ini-
quuous legislature of Kansas, that
‘- PERSONS HAVE NOT,.,.THE
l_1.lGH'l‘ TO HOLD SLAVEAS IN
'1‘ EMS TERRITORY.” 0
And we will emblazon it upon our
banner in letters so large, and in lan-
;_:uage so plain, that the infatuated xnvg.
t.lel‘S who elected the Kansas Legislature
us well as THAT CORRUPT3-A:ND
lG—NORANT LEGISLATURE itself
may understand it, so that if they can-
not read, they may SPELL IT OUT,
and meditate and deliberate upon it; and
we hold that the man who fails to_ utter
[ills self-evident truth on account of" tho
lll~\)lt:‘llt enactment alluded to, is a POL-
't‘ -‘.00-N AND A SLAVE woraéthan
the black slaves of our persecutors and
oppressots.
The Constitution of the United States
the great Magna Charter of American
Liberties, gztararztees to every citizen
he liberty Qf speech and the freedom of
he press .' And this is the firs: time in
0.. hismry of America, theta body
(simxiniug legislative powers has dared to
«..,:;;»n.pt to wrest them from the people.
,\..tl it is not only the right but the
1: mmleu duty of every freeman to spam
.-.-an contempt and trample under foot
an enactment which thus basely violates
the n”n-__n;hLs of freeunen, For our part we
l=-3 :mv.l SHALL CONTINUE to utter this
..-mu, so long as we have the power of
u"-~2r;1tnce. and nothing but the brute
l...~.-.» of an overwhelming tyranny an
,' ;m-\'eut, us. '
4 \'\-"ill any citi;/.en—any free American
--—-i’II‘UUli the insult of AN 1NsoLfiE'N‘!‘ " GAG
l..\‘.\". the work of a legislature elected
by bullym: ruffiatls, who invaded Kan-
sn.-: with arms. and whose drunken rev-
el:-_v and insults to our peaceable, unof-
f-.-ntlinng, and comparatively unarmed cit-
lS’.t'll.“~, were a disgrace to manhood, and
g ;1 uurle.-que upon popular Republican
Government! If they d0; they 3"
slaves already, and with them freedom
is but a mockery.
I
Z
I
g;?- The reflecting man endeavors to
aceotmt to himself for the origin‘ of
m‘.n;;s, and to penetrate the causes their
peculnantnes. .
0:? Some slandeing old bachelor says
it is much joy when they first get mar-
ried, but it is more jawy after a year or
S0.
The clay of our EnsZa*vemem.’——‘
Norwalk Chronicler