-j FA
._.-._..__... _..__. ._ _...-...........—-—
A. H. BYINGTON,
AT TWO DOLLARS" PER ;if~'”;\’UiV:[. IN ADVA
..i 4...--.-
-
PUBLISHED ’ EVERY TUESDAY MORNING RY
jfumilq ltrmspuprr---lilruntrh in final items on ilutrturta, dlirnerul Entrlligrnrr, Titrruturs, Zjdiliiirr, ilgrimlturr, Zilrryuniu, lb 311 tr, lfthurutiuu, Z<r., 3:1‘.-~-Llifilflllllfillfll in
NUMBER 41;-NEW’
9
SERIES.
NORWALK, OONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 18.55.
Moszwniifri
A. H. BYINGTON Editor &.Proprietor.
Subscripti0n Rates :
Village Subscribers by Carrier: P31‘ 53”: 32.-0‘7‘
By Mail, Post Riders und__W_“8°n9r5.- 2-09
Those living out of any Carrier’s District, 1.50
Fox? fractional parts ofa year, at the rate of 2.00
g‘ Single copies 5 cents, in wrapper, 0
Advertising Rates :
one Square, one insertion 81.00
do do two do 1.25
do do three do 1.50
do do “ one month, 1.75
do do two months, 3-00
do do three months, -'_i_-09
do do six months, ‘I-00
do _.,.do one year, 13-00
Two " do do 20.00
Each additional square, per year, 8 00
One Column, one year, 75.00
Advertisers occupying two or more squares,
are entitled to the paper free of charge.
Fifteen lines of‘ Brevier or 100 words make :1.
square. Fractional parts of a square, charged
for as a whole.
Yearly-advertisers have the privilege of chang-
ing their advertisements once per month.-
Advertisements changed oftener charged as
transient‘.
Transient ‘advertisements payable on the first
insertion.‘ ‘Yearly advertisers payable at
expiration of three months. Yearly adver-
tisersrestricted to their regular business._
Cards, Resolutions, &c., inserted as Special
No_tic,es_,—25 per cent addition to the above
rates. ; . »
K‘ These terms will be inflexibly adhered to.
-BUSINESS DlREC'l‘0R.Y.
, ‘Union Telegraph Oflce,
Dcmbmy if Norwalk R. R. Depot.
Messages sent to all parts of the Union with
, promptness and accuracy.
Clfllce ‘Hours on week days f‘rom 8 A. M, to 9
P. M.,’and‘on Sundays from 7 to 8 P. M.
£6 ’ B. F. COAN, Operator.
S G». 3. MALLOnY’S
nlnurnum rooms
Over. D. 8 N. Depot.
NORWALK.
I. i k e n o 8 s e a
Warranted to please all Good Judges.
Wen. ii,.noo-1-H.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
11.4.: irzzuo FED FRO.-ll D.-m.-'BUIer T0 NOR WALK
OFFICE ovEa Hkion'r’s SrovE FACTORY.
AMOS HUNT,
General“?-,ension & Patent Agent
A-mi Prosecutor of Claims before
I
l
I
Seasonable
i DRY GOODS.
HE Subscriber would return his thanksgfor
the very liberal patronage with which his
Store has been favored the year past, and hopes
by a constant attention to the wants of the
trading public and by a system of‘f'air and h_on-
orable dealing, to retain his share of trade for
the year ensuing. His Stock comprises at all
times a choice and varied selection Of f8S11i07-‘W
ble and seasonable Dry Goods, of every quality
and price. He is confident that purchasers
will find every article purchased at his store,
equal in quality, and as cheap in price, as can
be obtained elsewhere. Particular attention
devoted to the selection of Cloths, V estings,
&c., &c., for Gentlemens wear, which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
L. H. RANDLE.
3 cap
NORVVALK HAT,
and I'ur Emporium.
THE Subscriber having just made very large
additions to his former stock of new and f'ash-
ionable Goods in his line, would now call the
attention of the public generally, to the great
advantages which he is enabled to ofi‘er ov er
his competitors in Norwalk. Confiniug our
whole attention to this one branch of business,
we feel that we can make purchases and secure
a much better quality of goods, than those
comparatively unacquainted with the business.
We have now on hand a fine assortment of
Hus just suited to the season and the want:
of the community. For further particulars,
just drop in and examine for yourselves, at No.
2 Skiddy’rs Block, Main Street. '
‘ H. C. RANDLE‘.
NORWALK nmroruuiui
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,
clams. Oysters, &.c,, i
As good as the market affords, constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of -
ALLEN, MEEKER"& CO.
@‘ Goods of the above description received
daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
the most favorable terms. , .
Line.
100 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
Timber and Lathe, _
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350,000 Plastering Laths.
50.000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickets just received and for
sale by THUS. L. PECK.
LUMBER ! LUMBER 1
ILL & HUBBELL have recently com-
menced the Lumber Business at-the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, Lath and Lime,
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
zine several Deparzm-ems and
the Court of C'la-zims.
Washington, D. C.
0.18;. nix. LOCKWOOD, 81- co.
NORIVALK. CONN.,
. AXUFACTURER8 OI‘
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
AND os.u.sas IN
Stoves, ,Rcmgs.¢, Frcrnaccs, Cutler?/,
.Br7'za7_mirL_Porcelairz. and T’Voodm
lVa.re, tmrl Kizcizen Furniture 2
'z'n»genera.l, Pumps, Sheet?
Lead Q» -Lead _P'27_'m=',
C-roc/ccry, Glass
and China
.Ware.
E. v.1i. cmcnrsrsn,
I-Iardvvare
D E A L E R, ‘
NORVVALK, CONN.
i
i
I
l
l
WM. D. I-IAIGI-IT,
I-Vest Side‘ the’ Bridge, .N'orwalk, Conn.
MANUFACTURER dz DEALER IN
Stoves, Tin, , Sheet Iron, and
- COPPER WARES,
Ranges, Furnaces, Brittamia 4- Crack-
crr , Wares, C/min Pumps, Lead
and Lead Pipe, Groceries,
China and Glass I/Va-res,
5-c., 4-c., Q-c.
J. 1.‘. POOTE,
Attorney and counselor at Law,
GFFICE OVER JlL1LLORY’S STORE
4 Norwalk, Conn.
F. H. NASH,‘
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 1::
S T-O V'E S ,
iuxnmcruasra or
Tin, sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
H as constantly on hand a. large amort-
mcnt qf general House-keeping
Fm-mizurc, at So. Norwalk,
' Conn.
JAMESSHERWOOD:
snccnsson -TO
A. s:En'..I..:E:CIS.
Bookseller, Stationer &. Binder,
‘.7 Main Street, Norwalk.
H. M. PROWITT,
Teacher ofnaiusic.
Lessons on the Piano For-re, Memaeon, and in
Vocal Music.
Pianos and Melo .eons filglected. with great
care as to tone and qiialitgx, nu-' those desi-
ring to purchase. 1,116
-_.-.-____,_.,_':
Norwalk Post Ofl~1ee_
Jlfail Closes.-WEs'r. 7.30 .1. 31.. 2.410, p,,._,_
, liberal prices. M
15
date customers with any thing in our line at
- . H LL,
J, C. HUBBELL,
SPAN G & BARDWELL’S
Dry Good & clothing Store,
At Weszport, Conn
THE above firm would inform the inhabitants
of Westport and vicinity, that they have
on hand a complete and extensive assortment
of DRY GOODS ,READY MADE CLOTHING,
and every kind and style of goods adapted to
Jllens wear.
The Clothing and Tailoring department is
conducted by the senior partner (J. Spang,)
whose reputation as a cutter is well established.
There can always be found :1. better assort-
ment of Black and C’ol’d Cloths, Black, and
Fancy Cassimeres, Sattiuetts, Kentucky J anes
Merinos, Cassimcrs, Linens. and Cotton Goods
for Summer wear, than is or ever has been kept
in the place. Cloth etc., is cutfree of charge
when bought at this Establishment.
SPANG & BARDWELL.
Cheaper than Ever
flt the South Norioalk
enocnnv srorui.
HE Subscriber has on hand by far the lar-
gest and best selection of Family Groce-
ries and Provisions, to be found in South Nor-
walk, which he offers to his customers and the
public, at greatly reduced‘ prices. His facili-
ties are such that he will be constantly receiv-
lug 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.
Q Land For Sale. ,
ABOU'1‘ eight 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 adapted for building lots, or for
gardening purposes, having a quick and rich.
soil, and a large bed of vegetable mould or
compost manure, thereon; or it is well calcu-.
lated for a first rate meadow. Itis well fenced
and in a very eligible location. For further
particulars enquire at this Office. tf3
Cabinet Ware Rooms at
_WESTPORT !
l 7 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 foun:l a large and general as-
sortment of C.iBi.\'E'r WARE in general.
, Undertaking in all its departments attended
to at the shortest notice and upon reasonable
terms. -
. An examination of our stock and price: is
' respectfully solicited, as we are determined
not to be undersold by any similar establish-
ment in the County.
RENOUD & BRUEN.‘
13
Building Moving,
BY 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,
Carrie. e Maker, ./lgem‘.
WOOSTBR HOUSE
CORNER OF MAIN .~\.\'D WHITE STREETS,
Near the Rail Road Depot.-
HE Subscriber having leased the above
T named Hotel, is pre'pured to receive board-
ers and transient visiters.
ly4l
The House is abun-
dantly supplied with spring water, and has all
do do 8.30 .i. 31., 4 ‘.30 r-. 3.1.
do (10 D. 2: N. R. n., 9.00.
do do New York Lily, 4.30.
Jkfuil 1).-.(z'.——D. &' N R. 11. 8.00 A. 7.1.
do do Wiser, 9.34} ..x. 3.1., 5.4:» 1». \T..
do do I§.1ST_. 8.30 .i. .\i., 3.15 r. ax.
R. A. Wll.I.IAl\lS, P. .‘-l.
_._..._.__ __.g_. .__.__ .____ .___ ..-.._.- ..-- . .
‘POI Sale Very.Cheap.
DWELLING and TWO ACRES ofLAND,
_‘ now occupied by the Siibsr.-1'ibv-.r. Said
llbiisc is entirely new, built in the be:-it inan-
I‘.ei' by day’.‘4 work; is pleasantly situated-—-
comnnuiiling 5‘. splendid view of ‘Long Isl=.'.nd
Sound, t,Lw.'villz1ge and surrouur.l1n,«,r coiiiitry.
There is 9, nr_-.ve'i- failing Spring of first mte
soft water, immediately in front of the House,
at a verv small expense it could be so arrang-
ed that iui iuum.-use quantity of trout could be
raised for the New York I-lair-}:ct—-ilicreby
givingp profitable pastime to the purclixsei‘.
1~‘.ziq'.11'r'é-‘L-1‘a.~.i :Frv.- v_.*.:'omisr.es-—of' ‘ “ “
GEORGE O. S"l‘f2I-‘.F.T.
OLASSES in Hhds. and Bbls., of superi-
'or quality, at 0LJ5STliAD’§-
. the conveniences necessary to make guests
l comfortable, and the undersigned feels confi-
; dent, from the experience that he has had_in
i the business of hotel keeping, that he can give
1 satisfaction to those who favor him with their
, p,,t,.0,,,,,gc_ JOHN R. FORRESTER.
B.—Warm and Cold Water Baths ready
. at all hours.
Dnnbury, 1855-
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Pressed 81. Common Brick ‘Lime
Cement, Calcined Plaster. Hair
and Marble Dust.
THE Subscriber liuvingdissolvcd his connec-
tion with W. C. STRE!-1'1‘, EsQ- In the “ho”
businc:-:.s. will continue it on his own account;
iiud will keep a good :is;~:oi'tmcnt of U10 '*‘~b°}"5
named article.-7 ccustunfly on hand wliicli Wlll
be sold f)llI_'2l.p for 5‘-:i.=!i.
1-3 Cll.\.‘<. ’i‘. .l.f‘;(')’.‘~3.-‘..ll.T.l. ‘
<_)lii::c ut the {Store vs’; ‘-.‘i. 4.‘. ,‘.T'f1‘l‘.3'.l'.'1.
ELVET all widths, cheap far
36
3 NOELVVALII
House and Sign Painting
ESTABLISHMENT.
THE Subscriber would again announce to his
friends and the public, that he is in the
field ready for the campaign of 1855, and will
be glad to attend to any orders for House,
Sign and Ornamental Painting, Gilding,
Graining, and Paper Hanging. Particular
attention will be paid to Lettering and embel-
lishlng Sign Boards, &c., for the getting up of‘
which he possesses unequalled facilities. Give
me a call. GEORGE MARVIN,
1y10 N erwalk, Conn.
DYING.
HE Subscriber would return his thanks for
, the very liberal patronage 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. Silks, Merinoes. Paramet-
tas, De Laines, Shawls, Ribbons, Gloves, and
Stockings. dyed all colors, every week.
Broche Shawls cleaned equal to new, Crape
Shawls cleaned, and dyed all colors, and the
new China finish put on equal to new.
All Orders left at the Subscriber's residence
at Winnipauk, or at Shepherd"s Bakery, at
Norwalk, or of Joy & Sons, Danbury. Ct., and
301 Bowery, N. Y., will receive n.f.t.cntion.
10 JOHN PICKENS.
w'£i6ii鑧,'.réivIai£y?{iiE1_i*Ei{c‘§'iiEiIi§.
NEW SPRING STOCK!
THE Subscriber has just returned from
New York with a new Stock of Fash-
ionable Jewelry, Wutches, Plated
Ware and Fancy Goods, which he offers to his
customers very cheap.
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeons tuned and repaired.
Coffin Plates, Spoons, Rings, &c., neatly en-
graved. O S. CLARK,
No. 2. Skiddy’s Block.
For Sale.
HOUSE, Barn, &c., with about five acres
ofland, located about 1 1-4 miles from the
Bridge on the New Canaan Road. There is a
first rate Orchard, :1 good well of water, and a
never failing stream running through the prop-
erty. Saiu place will be sold at a great bar-
gain, if applied for soon. For particulars en-
quire of Mitchell & Camp, or on the premises,
of LEEMAN CURTIS.
Norwalk, July 15. 1854. tf26
3 New Styles. in
New Goods 8:. low prices.
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
large and varied an assortment of Gentle-
men and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and Slippers,
as has ever been presented to the public in this
market. The styles are new ; the workmanship
neat and beautiful; while the material is of
the finest texture and most durable quality.-
He has some very elegant, plain and fancy
colored, Ladies Gaiters; also, Gent~‘s Patent
Leather Boots and Shoes, with an endless as-
sortment of Boys and Misses Shoes, all of which
will be sold very low for cash. The public are
are invited to call and examine his stock for
themselves. ff‘-21
“HARDWARE.”
Bridgeport. offer to the Trade, Manufac-
turers and Consumers, an extensive and well
selected stock of English, American, and Ger-
man Hardware, consisting of‘ all descriptions
Of Shelf Goods, Anvils, Vices, Files, Borax,
Glue, Builders Hardware, Mechanics Tools,
Springs, Axles and Carriage Goods of all
kinds, Leather Belting, Guns. Pistols, Rifles,
d:c., &c., and would respectfullycallthe atten-
tion of the public to their selection and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Agency for Old Colony brand of Nails, and
Fairbank’s Celebrated Scales, orders solicited
and promptly attended to.
Bridgeport, Jan. 3d, 1855.
Toxnlinaon
SPRING do AXLE 00..
MANUFACTURERS OF
SPRINGS & AXLES
BOTH COMMON & PATENT;
Ofall kinds and sizes,
Cannon-st., opposite Tonilinson’s Carriage Manufuctory,
BEIDGEPORT, CONN.
It is acknowledged that the above Establish-
ment manufactures the best articles in their
line, to be found in the market. All orders
by Mail or otherwise promptly responded to.
Rnssni. Toin.rNso.v, Pres., S. B. Fsnonsox, Ja.,
Ti-eas’r, WM. G. LINEBURGH, Scc’y. tf‘34
Let those shine who never shone before,
And those who always shone now shine the more.
J ewe1ler’s Rouge,
_S on 8.l‘l3lCIu now pretty generally known in
this vicinity as the best polishing material
in use for Silver, Brass, Plated Ware, Brittan-
nia and Jewelry of all descriptions. It may
now be had at the Store of ALLEN, MEEKER 85
Co., Norwalk, and of ALFRED KNAPP, or of the
subscriber, PHILO PRICE, South N orwalk.
WE the undersigned would say that we know
of no polishing material equal to JewcIler"s
Rouge, for producing a fine and mirror-like
polish upon all Silver and Brittannia Ware in
common use ; and indispensable in dressing up
defaced Jewelry and cleaning Spectacles. It
is the only article in use by Jewellers.—Geo.
O. Street, Levi Clark, A. Jackson, Jewellers,
Norwalk, Ct.‘ 6m3O
4 WATERBURY 6:. DUNCAN,
Blacksxniths.
F HE Subscribers thankful for the liberal
. patronage which they have received f'rom
the Public during the past year, would rc-
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
Wagolls, Sleiglis, &c. Mill-Work and Ma-
chinery madc and repaired, Turning, é-':c._. &c.
Carriages, Sleighs, Wheel-beams, &c., built to
order.
WATERBURY dz DUNCAN.
Norwalk Iron Foundry.
VERY description of’ CASTING done at the
E shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain l’umps,lron Fence, POsts,Rai1ings,&c.,
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
S. E. OLMSTEAD,
W7iolesaIe and Retail Dealer in Groceries;
Pravis-ions, 6-',°c., ./V0. 14 and 16 -Ml?i7l-Sh
E l 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.
Norwa1k,i\Iarcli 5th, 1855.
A Beautiful Village Residence,
~ 1'01‘? SHLE JITJI S.HC'RIFIC 3.
ONE of the most desirable rcsi- *3’.
in the village ol'l\'orwalk, is offered for
fr; M
(lenccs
sale upon very easy terms and for much less
tli-an its value, in consequence of the absence
of the owner. The house was built in the best
manner and of the best materials; is new and
most. eliglbly situatedupon the princip-.11 street
of the town. But a small portion of the pur-
cliasc money is required down, the remainder
crin remain on bond and mortgage if desired.
For :1. genteel country residence, few places
czui FlJl'pzLFS it for beauty and (l('.Sli‘:llllf.‘lll!SS of
lm:-.itiOii. This is an Opportunity to seciiie a
comfort-.ible lio:iie,scldOrn offered. For further
p:11‘llL‘.1ll1l.l"S apply to tlu-2 hi(lli-Of‘ Of tlicfisizcttc.
cl ’l‘li1'e'.\«.l at
LARK’S 6 cord Spo
-14 t . d ., for sale by
° 3 P" 02 o. SLCLARK.
cash, at No. 3 Skiildfl B1908.
YON & KELLOGG, 83 Water Street -
P®.E‘7I‘R'Y. I
-.-ussv~.~vvs~.v‘r\
dwvvxrvr-vvw .. ~.v-uvv-4»
.uqrv4vv\At\.-ox.-.-.rvvws-.
rv~rv -. vvvvvvv-wvvw 4-rwvv
The Clonlnx Scene.
at r. BUCIANAN Run.
The North British Review pronounces this
poem the best that has ever been written by
an American author:
Within this sober realm of leafless tree,
The russet year inhaled the dreamy air,
Like some tanned reaper in his hour of ease,
When all the fields are lying brown and bare,
The gray barns, looking from their hazy hills
0’er the dim waters widening in the voles,
Sent down the air a greeting to the mills,
On the dull thunder of alternate flaill.
All sights were mellowed, all sounds subdued,
The hills seemed farther, and the streams
sang low ;
As in a dream, the distant woodman hew’d
His winter log with many a mufied blow.
Th’ embattled forests erewhile armed in gold,
Their banners bright with every martial hue,
Now stood like some sad beaten host of old,
Withdrawn afar in Time’s remotest blue.
On slum’brous wings the vulture tried his
flight;
The dove scarce heard his sighing mate’s
complaint ;
And like a star slow drowning in the light,
The village church vane seemed to pale and
faint.
The sentinel cock upon the hill-side crew ;
Crew thrice and all was stiller than before-
Silent till some replying wanderer blew
His alien horn, and then was heard no more.
Where erst the jay within the elm’s tall crest
Made garrulous trouble among the unfledged
young ; ,
And where the Oriole hung her swaying nest
By every light wind like a censer swung;
Where sung the noisy masons of the caves,
The busy swallows circling ever near,
Foreboding as the rustic mind believes,
An early harvest and a plenteous year;
Where every bird which charmed the vernal
feast
Shock the sweet slumber from its wings at
morn,
To warn the reapers of the rosy cost
All now was songless, empty and forlorn.
Alone, from out the stubble piped the quail,
And croak’d the crow through all the dreary
gloom ;
Alone the pheasant, drumming in the vale,
Made echo to the distant cottage loom.
There was no bud, no bloom upon the bowers;
The spiders wove their thin shroud night by
night ;
The thistle down, the only ghost of flowers,
Sailed slowly by—passed noiselessly out of
sight.
Amid all this-—in this most cheei-less air,
And where the woodbine sheds upon the
porch
Its crimson leaves, as if the leaves stood there.
Firing the floor with its inverted torcli——
Amid all this, the centre of the scene,
The white haired matron, with monotonous
tread .
Plied the swift wheel, and with her joyous mien
Sat like a fate and watched the flying thread.
She had laiown sorrow. He had walked with
her,
Oft supped, and broke with her the ashen
crust,
And, in the dead leaves, still she heard the stir,
Of his black mantle trailing in the dust.
While yet her cheek was bright with summer
bloom,
Her country summoned, and she gave her all,
And twice war bowed to her his sable plume ;
He gave the swords to rest upon the wall.
Re-gave the swords--but not the hand that
drew
And struck for liberty the dying blow ;
Nor him, who to his sire and country true,
Fell ’mid the ranks of the invading foe.
Long but not loud the droning wheel went on;
Like the low murmur of a hive at noon ;
Long, but not loud, the memory of the gone
Breathcd through her lips a sad and trernu-
lous tune.
At last the thread was snapped, and her head
was bow’d ;
Life dropped the distaff‘ through his hands
serene;
And loving neighbors smoothed her careful
shroud, .
scene.
MIS®3E%3.bIy.flN'§f.
......... --..-..----..--..----....—---_..-....---_.._..
American Mom¢mem;.—The monu-
ments erected in America, exceed in
height those of the old world. Thus,
there is not a column in Europe, either
ancient or modern, so high as the Bun-
ker Hill Monument. The highest col-
umn in Europe (202 feet high,) is the
one erected in London by Sir Christo-
pher Wren, iu commemoration of me
great fire in 1666. Pompey’s Pillar is
only 90 feet in height, and Trojan's but
11-’).
137. The Alexander Column,
Perersburg, is 175 feet, 6 inches.
Nelson Column, in London, is 171 feet
, from the level of Trafalgar Square.
Bunker Hill Monument is 220 feet
high. The proposed Bro-k Monument
at Queenstown, will be 185 feet high.—-
The Washington Monument is now 150
feet high, and when completed will be
about 500. It is found that the moun-
mentsrands exactly in the middle 01
what was the “ten miles square.” I:
is of such gigantic proportions, that
either of the other monuments -.ibow-
named could be placed inside of it with-
Out much impeding the progress of Ille-
. workmen, and when it 1S finished any
two of the monuments of Europe could
in St.
1
ing noticed from the exterior.
Wanted t0Kn010.—Tlie address of the
fire when it goes out, \Vhei.her :1 .-harp
wind is keener than a cmtin«_>, satire.
Whether a treble singer does three times
the work, or is paid rhrcc lime us much
as another And \VlIé'll:- -‘ -.1 In-c.-;.'er ever
fainted under the labor of calm.-_ving a
house.
To Drz"vc aww_I/ RalS.——A fe w drops
of creosote on brown paper, put in the
holes of rats, will drive them away.
The-
be stowed away in its walls without L“.:- .
VOLUME xx;2€ii,ivi.-—..»-1.:
lHUU..
MB
. ......._......-...---._..._._
A Curious Sermon.
The following is a sermon delivered
at Brandon, Mississippi, by a revereml
captain of a Mississippi flat boat." It is
one of the funniest things extant: V
"I may say to you, my breethering,
that I am not an educated man, and I
am not one 0'’ them as believes that ed-
ecation is necessary fur a gospel minis-
ter. for I believe the Lord edecates his
preachers jest as he wants 'em to be ed-
ecated, and although I say it that ought
not to say it. yet the state uv Indianny,
\vearI live, that’: no man as git: a big-
ger kongregation nor what I gits.
Thai: may be some here to-clay, my
breerhering, as don’t know the persuasion
I'm uv. \Vell. I may say to you my
breethering, that I am a Hardshell Bap-
tist, That’s some folks as don’t like the
Hardshell Baptists, but I'd ruther hev a
hard shell as no shell at ‘all. You see
me here to-day. my breethering. dresr
up in fine close, you mout think I was
proud, but I am not proud, my breath-
ring, and altho’ I’ve been a preacher of
the gospel for twenty years, and altho’
I am capring uv thatflat boat that lies at
yure landing. I am not proud my breath-
ering. '
I’m not a gwine ter tell you edzackly
whartmy tex may be found, suffize it to
say, ii’s in.the feds of the Bible, and
you will find it some whar ‘tween the
first chapter uv the book of Genera-
tion an the last chapter of the book of
Revolutions, and ef you'll go and search
the Scriptures, as I have searched the
Scriptures, you'll not only find my tex,
thar, but a great many other taxes as
will do you good to read, and my tent,
when you shall find it, yet shall find it
to read thus :
“And he played upon a harp uv a thousand
strings"-sperits of just men made perfect.”
My tex, brethering, leads to speak uv
sperits. Now thar is a great many kind
of sperizs in the world--in the fuss place
thar’s Llie sperits as some folks call
ghosts; then that is the sperits as some
folks call liquor, and I have got as good
an artickel of them kind uv spent: on
my flat boat as ever was fotched down
the Mississippi river, but that’: a great
many kind of spei-its in the world—in
the fust: place, rhar’s the sperits as some
folks call ghosts; then than is the sperits
uv turpen lime, and then that's the sper-
its as some folks call liquor, and I have
got as good anickel of them kind uv
sperits on my flat boat as ever was foreh-
ed down the Mississippi river, but ihar’s
a great many other kind uv sperits, for
the tax sez :-——He played upon a harp uv
a Z/mu-sand su'ings——spei-its uv just men
made perfeck. _
But l’ll teljg/on the kind of sperits as
is merit in the tex, it’sfire. That is the
kind of sperits as is merit in the tex, 'mv
breether'ing—now thar’s a great many
kind uv fire in the world. In the first
place that's the common sort of fire you
light a segar or pipe with, and then
t_bar is camfire, fire before you're ready
and fall back, and many other kinds uv
fire for the tex sez: He played onaliarp
uv a thousand strings—sperits uv just
men made perfeck.
But I’ll tell you what kind uv fire as
is men! in the tex, my breerhrEng——it’s
hellfire.’ an’ that’s the kind uv fire as
a great many uv you’ll come tn, ef you
don’t do better not what‘ you hev bin
doiii’—for “He played on a harp uv a
thou-sand strings—sperits of just man
made perfeck.
Now, the different sorts uv fire in the
world may be likened unto the different
persunsious in the world. In the fusr.
place we have the Piscopalians, and
they are a high sailin and a highfalutin
set, and they may be likened unto a rut-
key buzzard that flies up into the air,
and he goes up and up, till he looks no
bigger than your finger nail, and the
fusr thing you know, he comes down,
and down, and down, and is a fillin
himself on the karkiss of a dead hoss,
by the side uv the road— and he played
on a harp nv a thousand sr.rings—sperits
of just men made perfeck. , V
An then that's the Methodis, an‘ they
may be likened unto a squirrel, runniu’
up into a tree, fur the Metliedis beleeves
in gwine on from one degree uv grace
to another, and finally on to perfekshun,
and the squirrel he goes up and up, and
jumps from lim’ to lim’ and branch to
; there like the Methedis,
While Death and Winter closed the autumn 1 lers fallin from grace, ah I And He
!
I
2
i
l
l
i
I
. spl1llle'l'eLlEl1e broken limb.
1
‘ physician or surgeon.
' branch, and the fust thing you know he
falls illld down he cums kerflummux, an
fur they’re al-
played on a harp uv a thou-sand strings
—-sperits uv just men made perfeck.
And then, my brethering, that's the
Baptists, ah! and they hev bin likened
unto a possum on a ’simion tree, and the
wonders may roll, and then the earth
may quake, hm. that possum clings that
stall, ah! And you may shake one foot.
loo-e, and the or.her’s that, and you may
sh-akc all his feet loose, and he laps his
tail around the Jim’ and lie clings furev-
cr, for He played on a harp of a thou-
suml strings-—sperits of just men made
perfcck.”
A Lunatic Doctor Setting a Broken
The hiohest monument in Paris is: A"'m"'—RecemlY' while We of the pa’
3
tic-ms of the State Lunatic Asy|nm,who
\‘.’D.~ formerly a doctor, was taking his
accustomed stroll for air and exercise,
he was attracted to a house not far from
the Asylum by the cries of a young girl
who in climbing over a fence, had fal-
lenand broken her arm. On entering
lilt’ door, be ascertained that the poor,
decrepixl, bed-ridden mother, and the
unforumale girl, whose labors was the
only support of the two were the only
occupants. A boy had been sent for
PIHLI was then absent in: quest of a
The doctor could
not xvuness the poor girl's distress, so
he instantly went to work, and set and
The old la-
dy. with tears of joy and gratitude, ex-
claiined, "Doctor, what’s to pay 'I'’._
"Oh! uor.hing,”1ie replied, "I am amply
r-epaiil in the satisfaction this opportuni-
1
ry has afforded me to relieve your dough-
rer's Llistrees.” “Thank you, dear doc-
10:‘, and God bless you! But when the
doctor we have sent for arrives, who
.-lmll we say set the arm—wliat. name
and resi fence, doctor!” “Tell him,”
said our doctor, "that a patient from the
Ncxv York Suite Lunatic Asylum did
ix.”-~ Ulica. Telegraph. '
[f There are 168 newspapers print-
ed in the two provinces of Canada.
! Important Deficiency in Crops in
3 France and England--Eflect in
the United States. '
We have received from a private
source intelligence of a most important
character in relation to the condition or
the crops in France and England. I:
was communicated to us from a quarter
entitled to the highest confidence, on
the arrival of the last steamer from Eu-
rode. The intelligence to which we re-
fer is, that the Government of France
are now, and have been some time,
aware of the fact, that the present crops
in that country are enormously deficient
and that extraordinary importations from
some quarter will be absolutely neces-
sarv. Extensive orders have therefore
been sent to this country, and they are
now being quietly executed as fast as
freight can be obtained. This news is
indirectly confirmed by various financial
movements abroad, the most. important
of which is the advance of interest by
the Bank of England. The Directors
of that establishment were doubtless ap-
prised that the failure of the crops in
France would require extensive importa-
tions of breadstuffs from this country,
and that for the present, at least, their
treasury, could not largely be replenish-
ed as heretofore with our California gold
More than this. They were satisfied as
well as astonished. on a more careful
examination of the facts in regard to
their own crops, that there would be a
great deficiency at home. Gold there-
fore, rhey wisely reasoned, must not on-
ly be provided for Constantinople, for
the Crimea, for the steady drain to the
continent, but for bread. The evidence
was irresistable, that with the enormous
deficiency of food in France, and crops
below the average at home, the current
of specie must have anozher channel not
down in any previous programme, viz:
to the United States. Whether this
will prove true or not, we do not pre-
tend to say, but such a state of things
we believe was feared, if not anticipa-
ted. The London Times significantly
says, that “America will certainly, for
some time to come, send us wheat ins-
read of gold."
The condition of the whole of Eu-
rope, financially speaking, is now very
had indeed. So long as the war contin-
ues, it can hardiy be doubted that both
money and bread will be in great de-
maml.
material changv would occur for some
months to come, so great and complica-
ted are the present derangements.
present, therefore, it may be supposed, is
the first step abroad in tightening the
screws. What will follow time only
can develop.
In view of the foregoiiigjacrs we may
confidently expect. a good foreign de-
mand for all of our surplus breadstuffs.
That surplus will be enormous, unprece-
dented, and should be promptly disposed
of as fast as it is called for.
isa most auspicious time to pay off the
last dollar of our European indebtedness.
The lmelligencer.
D?‘ In the office of the Sixth Auditor
of the Treasury for the Post Office De-
partment there is an interesting little
work, about the size of a common cy-
phering book, which attracts great at-
tention. This valuable relic of the ear-
liest history of our postal system con-
tains two quires of foolscap, about two
thirds of which are written upon, the
remaining sheets are blank. This book
is known as the General Post Office
Ledger No. 1, and was kept. in the
handwriting of “Benjamin Franklin,
Esq., Postmaster General.” The ac-
counts of ninety four Post Offices are
therein entered, and the postal year ap-
pears to have closed on the 5th of Octo-
ber, 1776. Baltimore, Md., is recapitu-
New York, £100; Philadelpliia, £125
35. 9d; Annapolis, Md. £18 93.
burg, £12 163. '8d.; Quecnstown. £10
lls. 8d.; Talbot Office, £20115.
1-Inrford. £4 18s. 6d ; Head of Elk, £5
85. 7d.; Charlestown, £4 195. lOd.;
Wilmington, ‘£2 14s. ; Chesiertown,
£20 89. 2d.; Portsmouth, Va., £2 lls.
6d.; do. Alexandria, Va., Robert Mc
Crea, Postmaster(yea:) £15 tis.
admitted. Dumfries. Va. £24 23.;
Fredericksburg, Va., Jas. Taylor, Post-
master, £42 65. 10d.; B. M. for a “mail
Va., £2 10s.; Urbonna, George Tank-
erslie, Postmaster, £12 65. The first ac-
count from Aylerfls Warehouse appears
on the 20th April, '78. Peter.-burg,
(Wm. Bradley, Postmaster,) balance eu-
ding Dec. 30, 1776, was £2 '14s. 8d.;
VVillia:n:-ibnrg, £10 : Norfolk Post Office
yielded for quarter ending 5th January,
’76. £6 1-ls. 10d. but the returns of the
succeeding quarter show a considerable
advance, the amount being £30 165. Id
Smithfield, (one quarter,) £1 10s. 7d.;
Suffolk, £10. In Norm Carolina, Wil
mington yielded £12 per year; Charles-
ton, S. C., per quarter £34 125. 4d.;
Savannah, Geo., £32 10s.; Yorktown,
Va. per quarter £2 l0s.———Richard
Brown was the Postmaster.
Advance Pug-nzent for Newspapers.
—-——No subscriber worth retaining, will
object to the pug,‘-iii-advaiice system.——-
Those who warned to hear Jenny Lind
sing, had to pay in advance, and what
were her divine strains compared with
those which flow from editorial pens ‘?—
You can’t take your seat in a rickety
mail coach, or fly-off the-track railroad
car, without paying in advance for the
chance of being killed. If you would
hear a concert, or literary lecture, or see
Tom Thumb or the Siamese Twins, you
must plank down your tv.-n-.nry.five, or
fifty, or one hundred cents, before you
can pass the tliresliold. Nay, if any
one has so lime regard for his own char-
acter as to want to read Barnum’s Auto-
biography, he must first pay for it. And
yet uien ho.-snare and cavil about paying
in advance for a paper furnished at 8
price on the very brink and UT-m05t
verge of prime cost.
Cleveladd Herald.
[{§> A lwalllifnl thought this, which
we find in an excliniigc :——"lf there is a
maxi who can out his bread in peace
wixh God and mun, ii is the man who
i has brouglri, that bread out of the earth.
It is caukered by no fraud, it is stained
by no blood.”
If peace should be restored, no ‘
The I
The present ‘
Iated as having yielded £155 lls. 3d ;-
11d.; ;
Upper Marlboro, £20 lls. ld ; Bladeiis- -.
7d.; =
10d.; :
Josiah W aLson’s account as post rider is _
pillicn,” 10s. 6:1. allowed; Port Royal, .
1 Gambling and Forgery.
i A frightful develoment, re-garrling Hart. =
: ford morality, has just come our. As we 7
‘ have repeatedly warned this cOmi*nunitj-z ,
of lar.e,the vice of GAMBLING is e:<ceeding- .[
, ly prevalent in this citynand men who f
had been supposed entirely above such
rliings, are occasionally enticed "into
sporting rooms and mined. A case has
come to light within a few days. of a
young lllertfllallt of ll“?-. Olly, whose br-
siness prospects were uncommonly bright
who was connected with most highly
respected families in this city, who had
as fair :1 start in life as mortal ever got ;
who has been proved guilty, not only
of losing, all he was worth, and money
that lllstly belonged to his creditors, at
the garxiing tables, bur. who has forged
notes to the amount of some thousands
of dollars to conceal such losses—forging
the names of his father and father-in-
law, as signer or ezidorser, and put-
ring them off through the banks, bank-
ing-‘nouses, and note buyers. This is
a case of uncommon stamp, both from
the character of the party concerned,
and because the min is so palpably due
to the gambling gentry of our zown.——-
Is it best to repeal all laws against gn-
mingf or is best; with a high hand and
outstretched arm, to break up these dens
of corruption, and send the sporting men
to the work-house, or to some honest
occupation for their livelihood? Were
we to reason as the enemies of Prohibi-
tion do, we should say-—-“See the disas-
trous results of your laws against ga-
ming. You make the vice secret, in-
stead of open, you do not eradicate the ,
vice, and you cannot, you only compel
it toskulk, and by skulking, become
more uncontrollable and dangerous.”-—
We believe the answer of this commu-
nity would be the stern relentless en-
forcement of the laws we have. It is
not more laws we want, but a better exi-
forcemenrof the laws we have.
Caurant.
I
.’
Short Story.—-When Mary and I
were married we were young and foolish
for we had nothing to be married with,
but Mary was delicate, and I rliouglirl
could take care Of her best. I knew I
had a strong arm and a brave heart to
depend upon. VVe rented a chamber
3 and went to house-keeping. We got to-
? gether a little furniture—a table, bed-
’. stead, dishes, but our ' money failed us
' the chairs. I told
Mary she must turn up the tub, for I
1 could nor. run in debt. No, no. I: was
1 not long before our rich neighbor Mrs.
E M found us out, and kindly
zenough she supplied us,—half' a dozen
l chairs added to our stock. They were
old ones, to be sure, but answered just
gas well for us. I shall never forget the
3 new face those chairs put upon our quar-
‘ters——they never looked just right be-
fore. The tables are turned With Mrs.
1
{before we bought
.
i
1
“V-1...-;.1?.;.;.;i.;‘::.7;i.:;‘ii:..i;......
fr. 1-: izupo.-ssibic even for the . Roman '
NCE. .
U{1Iilf)ilC, Irish, priest-ridden" as they 31- "
ways have been, to live in contact with '
in«.- Republican freedom ' Of’ Ame'rici',f‘ ‘
without an attempt to throw ofl"‘=th'eém-4"
mam power with which the BishopI"uf-
temp: iocomrol them. We r'ecor’ded'
removal of aw-~pi"ies't. '
from’ 'St.“~
not long since the
by figs: name of MacDonne1l
I’cr..n.i+'.-_: .hurch, Troy, by Order of" the
Bishop, in consequence of the debts he
had incurred.
On the 19th of October, "
some of the leading members: of-‘tho ~
church sent a series of propositional to '
the Bishop of Albany, in whose Diocese
they are, in a very respectful,
rather crouching, manner. _, They ORE}-
ed to raise a revenue from the pews oithe
if not :
cl: urcli of at least $6000 per annum, to be <
placed under the control ofgthree trustees; 3
members of the church, for the purpose ‘
of liquidating its present liabilities, promo '
ising, likewise, to curtail the expenses of I
the choir, and to dispense with the sera ‘
vices of an assistant clergyman, 'pro\'i‘-
you to allow the Rev. M. MacDonnell,
whom we both love and respect, to ' re-
main in our midst.
P\«€V- Bishop of Albany acquiesce in‘
Perer’s coiigrsgarion underan everlasting
debt OI gfalllllllltt IO lllm, and nlggtf. cg;--
most ‘rilialarid respectful obedience tri-
wanl bixii,”
jecrecl y the Bishop, who chose, life
too many others of the same class in
temporal matters, and elected a Board
of 'l‘rustee.- to manage their own proper-
ty without his dictation.
pastured on a farm some five miles disi-
rant.
see how his juvenile horses fared. ~ ‘Ho
to their health, their daily watering,-he
he himself examined the
the pasture, and when a dry season
to have a daily allowance of meal, and
he was careful to know that
regularly supplied.
’I‘lie man had four children attending
a district school, kept in a small "build-
ing erected at the cross roade_ Around
this building. on three sides, is a space,
of land six feet Wide—t.he {gum} is on a
line with the street. There is not an
building.
M and me iiow—she has become
a poor widow, but. she shall never want
gwhile Ihave anything, never!” cried
"I don’t forget those old chairs.”
Ah, now the secret was out. It. was
,the interest of the old chairs which
i malutained the poor widow. She was
living on the interest and compound in-
retest of a little friendly act done years
before, and it sufficed for herself and
daughter.
How beautiful iris to see how God
blesses the operation of his great moral
law, "Love thy neighbor,” and we
should oftener see it could we look into
the hidden paths of life, and find that it
is not self-interest, not ricnes, not fame,
that binds heart to heart. The simple
power of a friendly act can do far more
than they. IL is these, the friendly acts
the neighborly kindness. the Christian
sympathy of one towards another, that
rob wealth of its power to curse, extract
the bitter from sorrow, and open wells
* of gladness, in desolate homes. We do
not always see the golden links shining
in the chain of human events, but they
are there, and happy is he who feels
their gentle but irresistible influence.
Merchants Ledger.
i
v
I
[[3-"‘T1ie President said he appre-
hended that the great danger to be guar-
ded againsr, atthe present time, was the
prevalence of heresies which were in
direct antagonism with the basis, doc-
trines and principles of the Constirution
and perhaps he might say, a general
want of deference to the authority of
the law. Let it be remembered that
wheriever, in a State or territory, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast,a single
citizen of the Republic is deprived of
l
the right guaranticd to him by law,
there is a blow aimed at the Constitu-
tion itself. 1: matters not whether that
-i citizen be so wronged by evasion or vi
olence; and let it also be remembered
line: he sufiers not alone’ The whole
_f'rame work of our system, to a greater
5 or less extent, inevitably feels the shock.
Hence, obedience to the fundamental
law, and to all laws, national or State,
§ local or municipal, enacted in subordina-
‘ rion thereto, is the lesson first to be
taught, and the last i0 be disregarded.”
——P~reszdm.*. Pie/ce’s response to E2
Pres. Tyler‘.
; The above sentiment is a capital one
i and our worthy President deserves cred-
it for uttering it. But it is adistinguish-
ed characteristic of Fraulillll Pierce to
talk rather than to net. We all remem-
F ber the fair promises of his inaugural
i and the manner in which he has broken
’ them. How perfectly appropriate is the
above remark so the state of things in
1 Kauzas! But will the President see
i um: um laws are executed, the Consti-
| union preserved, and violence repelled
7 in that territory’? His removal of Ree-
iderdoes not look like ii. NO, no.-—
? President Pierce can talk well, but lie
I! never act efficiently.
The Albany Argus says that "the
functionary who utters these fine phra-
ses has the whole army, navy and police
of the Union at his beck, And yet he
stands by and sees mobs lynch peacea-
f ble cisrzens, control elections, usurp
power, destroy ballot. boxes, and con-
demn them to death for pretended offen-
ces—-—and lifts not ii finger."-Courant.
TWI
3:? “DO you keep matches 9” asked a
\va-_-; of xi retailer.
‘70, yes, all kinds,” v.=-.:.- rhe reply.
*-'\Vc"{l, men, 1'}! a trotting
match.”
The retailer immediately handed him
house we need not speak. The single,
its apparatus arranged on the mos: ap.
PF0Ved plan for producing curved spines,
compressed lungs, ill health, &c.
the above prf-posals, he Will place St. -
Sornething about Schaols.——We know‘
a man who last summer hired four colts
our-house orflshadc tree in siglit of the.
Or the interior of the school- .
The proposition was “re. '
made minute inquiries of the keeper to ‘
condition of
this was 1
1 .
dcd, says the letter, “it be pleasing unto» ~
Should the Right‘-'
tainly thereby pre-.'r..-n: any sreps on tho‘- ‘
part of the congregation calculated eith- ‘
er to incur the Bishop’s di.-pleasure, "or » '
place the members of Si. Pen.-.r’s‘church“
in any other atrittude than mar. of‘ the‘
.,..
this free country, to ha-re his own i
In consequence, the congregation ‘zh.reu" .
of zhez-r subjection to tire Bishop’ in 1-
Thar’s right 2'
Courana. '
At least once in two weeks ' ho
got into his wagon and drove over to '1
Game 0n. he made special arrangements -~
, room is, like too many ‘others, with ‘all. .
We wish to state one fact only. -The ..
owner of those colts, the father of those .
children, has never been into that school
house to enquire as to the comfort,
health, or mental food dealt
offspring. The latter part. of the sum-
mer we chanced to ask him, "who
teaches your school '1'” and the reply
_“’a-°;. ‘'1 do not know. I believehcr name
IS I arker, but I have no tame to [no]; af.
zer school matters .”’
1,? The Buffalo Commercial, in an
arucie relating .0 the wheat crop, and the
damage thereto by sprouting, says mg;
the worst that should be believed, is,
that the wheat in the Genesee region,
has been injured "just enough to, reduce
it [0 the level of first class Western or
Canada grain.” In connection, it"
our to his .«
speaks of the “humbug and imposition” .
which for a long time has been prgg.
ticed in regard to Genesee flour, thus :
“For the last. fifteen years--ever since"
in fact, the wheat of that region attain.
ed its high reputation-—rhere has been
sold, under the designation of "Gem.
see," at exaggerated prices, at least ten
times as much flour, as the entire prod.-
uct of the Genesee county. Canada,
Ohio uud white Michigan ,wheat, all of ‘
which resemble Genesee so closely, that
an experienced miller migm wen be
puzzled to point. out the difference, have
been mixed with the inferior when of
Illinois and VVisconsin, and made into,
flour which has been branded and sold
as ‘Genesee,’ ac aprice far above its;
real value. - _
Every day, Rochester millers an in
our market buying Canadian when of
all grades, all of which when floured, is '
palmed off on consumers as ‘Germans,’
ataprice above that which it would ‘
command if bearinga Western brand,
Ix‘, as before stated, the Genesee wheat “
is bound to lose its prestige this year,
zhc public will derive the advantage of
the fall of this description of flour to its -
proper level. In quality it is no better
than the best white Michigan, the white
Ohio, or the Canadian, but the troublof
nas been that instead of falling to the‘
value of these descriptions of grain, in
celebrity has enabled it not only to keep
JLS own price up above the proper stun.
dard——but to palm oil” under its name
thousands of barrels of flour made {mm
other and inferior Wheat.”
.4 Contented Wt’ e.--It is a blessed
thing for a poor man to have a content-
ed loving wife, one who will not wish
1.0 live in a style beyond her husband’;
income, just because her next door neigh-
bor does; one who can be happy in "the
love of her husband, her home, and its .
beautiful duties, without asking the
world for its smiles or its favors,
E57. ..PErEn, what are you doing to’ "
that boy ?’ said a schoolmaster. "He
wanted to know if you take ten fyom
seventeen how many will remain; so I
took ten of his apples to show him, and ..
now he wants I should give ’cm back.”
“\\"ell, why don’: you do it _ "Coz.
our, he would forget how manvis_lefr.'.’
8:? Why is a married manjlikea can-
die? Because he sometimes goes out as
that of Dr. Braudothb Pills.
night when he ought’: to.
Norwalk Chronicler