.-.>.;.:
.
/_.,...._...___. _ _?_j__.~. .. ...
T“-‘TI
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
— .1_,_.
A. BYINGTON,
-..‘.-s’. .._
AT TWO DOLLARS
PER ..:JLI\'I
;
..si;s-ipvivcs.
51 Jfflmifu sliimiifpuprr---ilirunfvh in Tamil than an fiiitirnita, <f5mrrul Eufzllignnrr, literature,
I linlfiira, iigriinltfirr,
Jliulinnirs, the Sllitr,
ilitiirutinn, hr.
"/_..
Al I...-e
-. .
chum
I
in 1800. p
NUMBER. 4.15:-NEW SERIES.
‘NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11,. 1855.
-V"
O
1..-IjIi.'.i.1j XXXVI
ii.---NUMBER 50.
“"“""‘ °" —
..___..__.._.__ .._ .. .. ..... ___. ...... ._-..___.—
T‘
m©l?2l5l7lélIL_.f£§ @.l9tZETTE..'
I I L H. BYINGTON’Editor 8: Proprietor.
- - ~— -‘ Subscription Rates : "
Village Subscribers by C‘»\I‘I‘I_‘-‘I3 P91‘ F931‘: 32-00
By Mail, Post; Riders and lvagouers, _ 2.00
Those living out of any Cnrrier’s District, 1.50
For fr-notional parts ofa year, at the rate of 2.00
,5‘ Single copies 5 cents, in wrapper, (3
Advertising Rates :
One Square, one insertion $1.00
49 as two do 1,25
do do three do 1.50
dg do one month, 1.75
go do two months, 3.00
do do three months, 4.00
do do six months, 7.00
do do one year, 13.00
Two do do 20.00
Each additional square, per year, 8 00
One Column, one year, 75.00
T14
Z-L
Seasonable
DRY GOODS.
HE Subscriber would return his thanks for
the very liberal patronage with which his
Store has been favored thcycar past, and hopes
by a constant attention to the wants of the
ti ailing public and by a system of fair and hon-
orable dealing, to retain his share of trade f'or
the year ensuing. Ilis Stock comprises at all
- times a choice and varied selection offashiona-
bio and scasoiinble Dry Goods, of every quality
and price. 1Ie is confident that purchasers
will find every article puiw,-based at his store,
equal in quality, and as cheap in price, as can
be obtained elsewhere. Particular attention
devoted to the selection of Cloths, Vestings,
&c., &c., for Gcntlcinons wear, which will be
sold at thelowcst market prices.
' L. H. RANDLE.
Nonwnrfii" rcmronrum 2
Advertisers Occupying two or more squares,
are entitled to the paper free of charge.
~Fi!teen lines of Brevier or 100 words make a I
I
3
square. Fractional parts of a square, charged
‘for as a whole.
Yearly advertisers have the privilege ofchang-
ing their advertisements once per month.—- -
' Advertisements changed of'tener charged as
" " ' Irsnsienil
.'J.‘raIsient advertisements payable on the first
" insertion. Yearly advertisers. payable at
expiration of three months. Yearly adver-
tisers restricted to their regular business.
Cards, Resolutions, &c., inserted as Special
;N_otices, 25 per cent addition to the above
rates.
3-'Thes.e terms will be iniicxibly adhered to.
BUSINESS lllR.EC'i‘0RY.
Union Telegraph ‘Office,
Danbmy 4} Norzlralk R. R. Depot.
Xessages sent to all parts of the _Union with
proinptness and accuracy.
Oflce Hours on week days from S A. M, _to 9
'2‘. 1., and on Sundays from 7 to 8 P. M.
05 V B. F. C-CAN, Operator.
G. 3. an Ar.r.on§=s
D.5iGU-EVHEAN ROOMS,
Over D. S: N. Depot.
NORl\’AI.K.
L i k e as e s s e s
Warranted to please all Good Judges.
D.B.BO0TH,
ITTORNEY AT LAW,
3.43 83:10 FED FROM DA N13 UK 1' T0 NOR WALK
Orrrcn ovsa H_nonr’s STOVE FACTORY.
Ttivrosflfiirnr,
General Pension & Patent Agent
Ami Prosecutor of Claims l2r.:fo7'e
_ the several Depa.rzm.cnzs and
the Com‘: of ClluI7n.s‘.
‘rV£l.SIliIl§t0lI, D. C.
0. at E. K. iaocxwoon, a co.
.-‘IORWAIUK. CON-.\'.,
.\§A.\'['F'_-‘xL"I‘L'l€lIl{r§ OP
-3t;_§$ assess:
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vegetables, Fish of II” lliiids,
Clams. Oysters, &c.,
As good as the market afI‘or(ls.constautly to be
found at the well known establishment of
ALLEN, .\IEEl{ER cl: CO.
Goods of the above description received
daily, and lor sale at wholesale and retail on
the most favorable terms.
Lime.
,l00 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
Timber and Laths,
AT SOUTH NORWA-LK.
350,000 Plastering Laths.
50.000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
l0,000 Pine Pickets just received and for
Salt’ by THUS. L. PECK.
LUMBER ! LUMBER !
ILL 6.: 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, Lush and Lime,
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our line at
liberal prices. )1. HILL,
15 ‘ J. C. I-IUBBIJLL,
SPANG &. BARB‘;/VELL’S
Dry Good & Clothing Store,
At Iffcslporl, Com;
HE above firm would inform the inlinbitaufs
of Wcszport and vicinity, that they have
on hand a complete and extensive as:-ortmcnt
ofDRY GOODS_.READY MADE CLOTHING,
and every /si-nd and ‘atylc of goods adapted to
JlIen.9 wear.
The Clothing and Tailoring department is
conducted by the senior partner (J. Spang,)
whose reputation as a cutter is v.'cll_cstablislicd.
There can always be found a better assort-
ment of Black and CoI‘d Clo!/is, Black, and
Fancy Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Kentucky Janos
lierinos, Cass-timers, Linens. and Cotton Good:
forSuminer wear, than is or ever has been kept
in the place. Cloth etc., is cutfrec ofeliarge
when bought at this E>‘tJ.i)llSlllll(‘Ili.
SPANG ii: BAH DWELL.
Vfajtches, and Ifancyfioods.
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
_ A.‘-‘fl DEALERS IN
Stoves, Rlzvzgsx, Furnaces, Cutlery,
Br-z'ta7z;-aim Porcelain and Woodevz
IVare, and Kitchen Fzcrm'zurc
in. general, Pumps, Sheet
Lead 4- Lead Pipe,
C'2'0c/very, Glass
and C/zz'7za.
Ware.
1:. v. A. cnionnsrna,
Iiardvvare
D E A L II it,
fNORWALK, CONN.
W1ll[.: D. HAIGHT,
West Side the’Bridge, J\‘orwaIl:, Conn.
.5 ‘ !.{.L\'U.|-‘ACTI‘RF.R dz DI-‘._\LF.R I.\'
ltsves, Tin, Sheet Iron, and
" COPPER WARES,
Ranges, F m'mcces_, Brz'lam'a Crock-
ery, I’I7a'res, C/uiirz Pumps, Lead
and Lead Pipe, G7'oce7'ie3,
C’/aim; and Glass W'a'res,
¢§-c., 4-c., ¢§»c.
J. 1". PGGTE, .
lttorney and Counselor at Law,
OFFICE OVER -i1[.I1I_-I.-0RY'S STORE
Norwalk, Conn.
P. H. NASH,
Wnoi.Es.u.i-: AND RE.,'I‘AII. DI-J_AI.E.I‘. l‘.\'
. S T O V E S ,
~‘ " kl-‘iNUl-‘ACTUREE-‘. OF‘
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
11:3 cu.rc,~,'llz «£13,! on lzaml a. large as.'.o7-l- ._
mom of gm:-zwzl [louse-keeping '
Furnilzlrr.-', at So. Ziforural/c,
Conn.
JAMES SHERWOOD.
I SUCCESSOI‘. TO
.A.. S2E‘.In2l'.-2E'..'(>'Ii_,
Bookseller, Stationer 8:. Binder,
‘.7 Jifain Street, Norzcal/c.
i
S
.
i
I
I
I
——
H. M. PROWITT,
Teacher of 1\l[us1c.
Lessons on the l"i-aiio Forte, Melodeon, and in
~ Vocal Music-
Pianos and .\l(-lo eons selected, with great
care as to tone and quality, for those d ‘si-
ring to D'.1I‘Cii';\Z~":. t 6
NEW SPRING STOCK i
THE Subscriber liasjust i'efui'nc(l from
New York with a. new Stock of‘ Fash-
ionable Jewelry, Watclie.-3, Platr.-d
..-u
Eh
Ware and l<‘ancy Goods, which he offers to his
customers very cheap.
Clocks and Watches rep-.\ircd.
Accordeons tuned and repaired.
Collin Plates, Spoons, Rings, &c., neatly en-
graved. 0. S. CLARK,
Cheaper than liver
Jlt tlic Soulli .'\'urwaI/r
GROCERY S‘.-r0R}:.
7 ‘kill Subscriber has on hand by far the lar-
gest and first selection of I"-aiiiily Gnocc-
rics and Provisions, to be found in South Nor-
waik, which he offers to his cu toiiicrs and the
public, at greatly reduced prices. His facili-
ties arc such that he will be coiistaiitly rece.v-
iiig new and fresh supplies of‘ goods, as the
wants of his Ciistoiiiers may rcquii-e, which will
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very lowest p0Srll)lL' price, and he would re-
spectfully solicit an cxaiiiiiiatioii and trial of
the same. GEO. W. SMITH.
éfi Land For Sale.
ABOUT eight acres of good Land, near
Main-st., one mile north of the Bridge, is offer-
ed for sale upon vcry.rcasouable terms. It is
admirably adapted for building lots, or for
gardening purposes, having a quick and rich
soil, and 9. large bed of vegetable mould 01'
compost manure,-tlicrcoii ; or it is well calcu-
lat-ed for a first rate meadow. It is well fenced
and inn very eligible location. For further
pa»i'ticulai‘s enquire ,at_this Ollicc. tf3
Building Moving,
3'52‘ CHARLES TUBES.
, LL orders for liiiililiiigmisiiig and moving.
left. with the subscriber, will receive
prompt atteutioii and be f.‘.X'(3(‘lliCLl in the-safest
and most e:~:pedif.ious maiiuer. ,
JOSIQPH SIIISPHERD,
1y-‘ll C-arria c .‘vI:llil.‘l'_. Jgent.
'iaV@€i'S".i-‘."ER E53333
I ('o=.-:.\'i.‘u oi-‘ 1~l.‘.lN _i.\‘1i \‘.'Ill'l‘El S'l'i’.I£l-1'l’S,
Near the Rail Road Depot.
7 ‘HE. Sub.-‘ci-ibcij liuviiig leased the above
. n=.iiiicd Ilotcl, is pi'ep:i.red to receive board-
ers and ll'd.llSIL‘lli vi-:itcr.<. The House is abuii-
daiitly siipplicd with spring water, and has all
the C0ll\‘(2l‘ilCllCf'5 iieccss-.ir_v to make guests
comfortable, and the uudci'signc«.l Iccls confl-
dcut from the cxpcriciicc that he has had in
the business of hotel licc1)i1ig, that he can give
satisfaction to those who fa'.‘oi- him '.\ifh their
patronage. JOHN ll. Ff)ltI‘.ES’l'ER.
N. l3.—Wariii and Cold \\'atei* Baths‘ ready
at all llOlll'.‘3.
Dunbury, 1855.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Pressed &. Common Briclrllime,
Cement, Calcined Plaster. Hair
and Ma.rb1e Dust. ~
HE Subscriber having dissolved hisc.onnéc-
tion with W. C. Srszni-:'r. Esq. iii the above
blisiiics:-:. will contiiiiic it on his own iiccouiif,
and will I-‘.1.-ep it good ussortiui-iit of the ab-.n'e'
36
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, M crinoes. Paramet-
tas, De Laines, Shawls, Ribbons, Gloves, and
Stockings, dyed all colors, every week.
Iiroclie Shawl.’-‘ 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 Subscribei-’s residence
at Wiuiiipauk. or at Shcphci-d’s Bakery, at
Norwalk, or of Joy Sons, Danbury. Ct., and
301 Bowery, N. Y., will reiccive attention.
10. JOHN PICKENS.
‘lid -.5. Ladies “or ivoraur.
F.»\SHl0I\'ABI.E .\llI.Ll.\'El'fY .~\.\'Il DRESS )l.»\l{l.\'G.
form her patrons that she now occupies
the rooms over
No. 1 and 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Where she has added Dress Making in all its
branches to her llillincry business.
The latest fashions are received as soon as
issued. and her experience and success in the
business justifies her in believing that she can
please all who may favor her with their pat-
ronage. She has just reccivc-d a large assort-
ment of Winter Goods, Hut ‘and Dress trim-
ming which the Ladies are invited to examine.
$250 Reward.
HE Daubury~& Norwalk Railroad Company
offer the above Reward to any person who
will give iiifbriiiatiou that shall lead to the
conviction of the person or persons who have
placed obstructions upon the Track of their
Road, near to and on the Road Bridge at Wil-
ton,sincc the 1st July last.
II. SMITH, Sup’t.
Daubury, Aug. 13th, 1865. tf33
For Sale
HOUSE, Barn, &c., with about five acres
ofland, located about 1 1-4 miles from the
Bridge on the New Canaan Road. There is a
first rate orchard, a good well of water, and a
never failing Strcani ruiiniug through the prop-
crty. _ Said place will be sold at a great bar-
gain, if applied for soon. For particulars en-
quire of Mitchell Camp. or on the premises,
of LEEMAN CURTIS.
Norwalk. July 15,1854. tf‘26
__$_ L.
; flew Styles. a
New Quads & low prices.
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
large and varied an ussortiiieiit 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 Slices, with an endless as-
sortment of' Boys auil Misses Shoes. all of which
will he sold very low for cash. Thcpublic are
are invited to call and exiiinine his stock for
themsclves. tf-21
“HARDWARE.-I
YON cl: KELLOGG, 83 Water Street
Bridged)oi't. offer to the Trade, Manuf-.i.c-
turcrs and ‘onsuiiicrs. an extensive and well
selected stock of Eiiglish, American. and Ger-
man Hardware, coiisistiiig of all descriptions
01' Shelf Goods. Aiivils, Vices. Files, Borax,
Glue, Builders Iitll‘(l‘.\'11l‘C. Mccliauics Tools,
Springs, Axles and Carriage Goods of all
kinds: Leather Belting. Guns. Pistols. Illiflcs,
030-: &c-.- and would rcspccf.full_vcall the atten-
tion of the public to their selection and prices
before purchasing else“ hci'e._
Agciicy for Old Colony brand of Nails, and
Fairbaiik’s Celebrated Scales, orders solicited
and promptly attended to.
Bridgeport, Jun. Ild, 1855.
Toxn.1inson
SPRING &. AXLE 60..
LIA .\'I7F.\CTI?ltERS OI’
SPRINGS & AXLES
BOTH COMMON’ 84 PATENT:
Of all /iinrls and sizes.
Cannon-st., opposite Tunilin.-'on’s Carriage Bl-aiiufziciory,
Iliiinci-Irom‘, Co.\‘.\'.
It is d.Ci{llO\\'IC(Ig(:ll that the above Establish
rnciit iiiauufacturcs the best articles in their
line. to be found in the market. All orders
by Mail or otherwise promptly responded to.
Rrsssi. T0.\ll.l.\'S().\', Pi-cs., S. B. Frnousox, Ja.,
'l‘rcas’r, Wu G. liixizsuiion, Scc’y. tf3-1
Let those sliiueivlic never shone before,
And those who :\l\\'ays Hllolle now shine the more.
J eweller’s Rouge,
S an articl now pretty gciiei-ally known in
this vicinity as the best polishing material
in use for Silver. lil'flSS, Plated Ware, Brittnii-
nia and Jewelry of all (l0FCl‘lpi.IOllS. It may
now be had at the Store of Ai.i.E.\', Iilizi-zxi-:n 4!:
Co.. Norwalk. and of ALF!-ED K.\’Al’P, or of the
subscriber, PHILO l’lllCE, South Norwalk.
. WE the iiiidcr.-igiicd would say that we know
of no polisliing iii-.ifci'ial equal to Jezm'lln~’s
Rouge. for producing: a fine and mirror-like
polish upon all Silver and Britt-auiiia Ware in
common use ; and indispciis=able in dressing up
defaced Jc\vcl1'_v and Cl(_‘£\llln;2' Spectacles. It
is the only article in use by J8W0llUl‘F.-—GCO.
0. ‘street, Levi Clark, A. Jackson, Jewellers,
Norwnlk, Ct. Gm30
WATBEEBURE & 3)13'l\l‘€A'i\l',
ZB1ac1:.s1n.:i.th.s.
Y" ‘HE Subscri|.~ci':-; Ih'.iukful for the liberal
patronage wbicli they have received from
the Public during the past ycar,\vould re-
spectfully iiif'oi'iii- tlicii‘_ customers that they‘
are still _pi'epai'cd to cxcciite all orders in
their llll-1) of luisiiiess, iii the best possible
u1aimei', c.\‘pc(litiuusly and at reasonable rates.
Especial attcntioii paid to the repairing of
W:-igoiis, Sleighs, rise. Mill-Work and Ma-
chinery made and rep-aii'cd, 'l‘ui'uiug_. &c., &c.
Cai'i-iagcs. Slcigzlia. Wheel-beams, dzc , built to
..1_.) ._
m’ I WATEIIISURY a DUNCAN.
Norwallr Iron Foundry’.
VERY'dcsci-ipfioii of CASTING done at the
shortest notice and in the best maiiiier.
as clicap as.caii be obtained at any other es-
tnblishiiiciit iii the State. Grulvanized Chains,
Chain 4l’ui'nps,Irou Feiice_.l’osts, Railings, &c.,
furnished to __ord¢-r. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable tci-ins.
13.1 ' " ‘ .- AIIEXANDEII AUSTIN,
E. E. osgtvrsrrnnn,
IVlioIcsale and Rcluil Dealer in Groceries,
ISS F. PILGRIM, would respectfully in- .
3E°0E‘l?R'§f.
.~.-4-/~.v~.-.~.~.-.-.\.-..— .
. . . . . . . -.v...-...-...~..
-vvv-.~.s.
.-av-.~.vv-.
. . _ . . . . . . . . . ..a.....
An Old Story-
Oncc upon a time a maiden
Sat beneath a hawthorn tree,
And her lover close beside her,
I Murmured vows of constancy.
Fairer, sweeter than the blossom
Hanging over her was she,
And her heart within her bosom
I'Throbbed and glowed tumultuously.
- Both were young,-and fond, and foolish,
Neither rich, the story goes,
__ Mo. was proud aiid,Pa was mulish,
Great their love and great theirwoes.
So they kissed, and wept, and parted.
- Swearing ever to be true,
Died the maiden broken hearted?
Was. the lover faithful too?
Pshawi she wed a wealthy banker,
(Rumor whispered she was sold.)
And no city dames outrank her,
With her pocket full of gold ;
Queen at every ball and party,
Decked with lace and jewels rare,
Looking fresh and very hearty,
I Reigns the victim of despair.
He—confound the little f‘ellow——
Took a widow twice his years,
Fat and forty, ripe and mellow,
With a brace of little dears ;
- Big plantation, servants plenty,
Splendid mansion, pomp and case,
Cured the boyish love of twenty——
That incurable disease 1
Learn from this—-ye doating lovers.-
Iir your anguish not to break
Aiiythiiig of greater value
, Than the promises you make.
Breasts were made to put in motion _ '
Blood that otherwise would cool {I f
Pleasuie, profit and promotion,
V Graduate at Cupid-‘s school.
I\IENa
God ._g'ivc us Men ! A time like this demands
Strong minds, great licurts, true faith and
ready hands ;
Men whom the lust of ollicc does not kill ;
Men whom the spoils of‘ ofilce cannot buy;
Men who possess opinion and a will ;
Men 11:72 2 have honor—mcn who will not lie ,-
Men who can stand before a demagogue,
And damn his treacherous flatteries without
winking ; -
Tall men, sun-crowned. who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking-—
For while the rabble, with their thumb-worn
crecds,
Their large professions and their little deeds,
Mingle in selfish strife, lo! FREEDOM weeps,
Wrong rules the land, and waiting JL's'rIcic‘
sleeps.
7?sd“§'Sf.”;E7.bZb;f-llfril”. I I
__QR_.
THE DARK STRANGER.
CHAPTER I.
"Ab, Angely, I am ruiued~—utterly
ruined!” exclaimed Robert VVilson to
his young and devoted wife.
“Ruined! why Robert, what can
have hiippened? I iliought you were do-
info, so well in your business?" returned
the Wife, with the (leepcst anxiciy de-
picted upon her fair features,
“And so I am, my love; but in an
unlucky moment, I embarked iii a spec-
ulation which has proved unfortunate,
and every dollar which I possess is
gone.”
“Why have you not told
before Robert?"
"I wished not to pain you, love.”
"I fsar you have been imprudent;
nay I will not reproach you.”
"I have hoped until now that Ishould
be able to redeem myself. By risking a
few hundred dollars more, I felt confi-
dent that I could retrieve my losses, and
come out bright agaiii, but alas! Ihave
not another dollar in the world,”
And the young liiisbaud looked anx_
iously at his wife. -
“\Vbat kind of 21 speculation was it,
Robert '3” asked his wife, as a slight
misgiviug crossed her coiifidiug heart.
‘'0, it was a strictly business transac-
tion, rather complicated in its details,
and I don’Lthiiik you would understand
it ifl explaiiied ii,” replied Robert.
‘-1 am not so dull of comprehension
that I cannot understand an ordinary
business traiisactioii.”
“No, no dear, I know you would un-
derstuud it better than ladies generally
would, but it is very iutiicate——-very.”
“I will not iiisist, Robert, upon
knowing any thing you desire to con-
ceal," said Mrs. \Vilsoii, with a gentle
reproach in her tone; "but metliinks a
wife ought to know the occasion of her
liusbaud’s sorrows." _
“Forgive me, Angcly,” replied the
husband, imprimig a tender kiss upon
her lips, "forgive me audl will tell you
all.” __
"Nay, love,I ask it not; I am satis-
fied iiow. And is there no hope '.”’
"If I had two hundred dollars I feel
perfectly confident that I should redeem
myself."
“is there no risk, Robert?”
"I will be caiidid, Aiigely, there is
.-xomr risk.”
“I \vi‘.l get you the money, Robert."
me of this
_.example, the iniquity practiced within
I pectations, so that his devoted wife, who
iwould willingly have placoil her little
I fortune in his hands. saw no occasion to gutfurai voice, not uumingled with soft.- I
I withdraw it from her uncle, in I whose
' hands it was not only deemed to be safe-
} ly invested, but was producim: a hand-
? some iiiteresi.
Robert Wilson was a whole-souled
fyoung'man, without a Selfish thought in .
his cempositiou. He had married Ange-
‘ lina forherself alone, and had hardly
bestowed a thought upon her portion.
But the "bad speculation” had wor-
ried him exceedingly. All the ready
money he could coirimand had been ex-
hausted, and in his extremity, the tho’!
had occurred to him that his wife could
supply his wants. The idea of asking
her for relief, was, to a man of his high
strung temperament, so high repug-
nant, that he only had the courage to
hint at the seivice she might render him.
CHAPTER II.
[With the money in his pocket which
Aiigely had procured for him, Robert
Wilson hastened down Broadway. A:
the corner of Park Place he paused, and
cast a furtive glance around him. Evi-
dently much agitated. He thought of
his loving wife at home.
He had deceived her, and his cons-
cience smote him. She was all love
and gentleness, and sincerity and confi-
dence, and he had basely deceived her.
Should he not return, throw himself
at her feet, and beg her forgiveness ?—
Such a course was certainly the most
grateful to his erriug, peuitent soul, but
he had ‘made a “bad speculation,” and
while there was hope of retrieving him-
self, the demon of mauimon within
prompted him to sin zigaiii.
Turning down Park Place, he-entered
one of those ganibling hells, which are
the curse of eiiligliteiied Auierica.—-
Again he paused on the steps of the
magnificent establishment, to silence the
upbraiding of his conscience. The
beautiful‘ loving e:cpressioii of his wife,
languishing away the tedious hours of
his absence in iouciy misery, haunted bim.
CHAPTER III.
“Play 3” said the stranger, in a low,
I mess. -
Robert VViison involuntary seated
himself opposite the dark being.
‘ VViLb his gloved hand the’ stranger
i placed a fifty dollar bill on the table.
“llighest wins,” said he laconicaliy,
as he pushed the dice _box over to Rob.
ert
0d of procceding—- but it was simple,
and in this respect was preferable to
him, so he placed a corresponding
, amount by the side of it.
Robert shook the dice, and cast
upon the table.
“Twelve,” said the stranger, as he
shook up the box and made his throw.
"Ei,ehteeu,” continued he, sweeping
the stakes from the table.
The next throw Robert won. The
stake was doubled ; he won again.
Maddened by excitement, he placed
all the money he had on the table. The
dark visaged stranger, without moving
a muscle of his brow, covered it.
At one fell swoop Robert was pemii-
less again.
Rising from the table in a paroxysin
of disappointment be was about to rush
from the scene.
“Stay 3” said the stranger.
"I have not another dollar,”
Robert bitterly.
“Your waIch.’, ,
"‘Io,” replied Robert firiulv, "it is
my wife's."
"Your luck will change again.”
The young man hesitated.
“Sure to chan;,re,” continued the stran-
ger. '
\Vith a desperate effort, Robert drew
the watch from his pocket.
"Seventy-five dollars,” said he trem-
ulously. ~
The stranger placed the amount on
the table, ' ' -‘
The dice desceiided—'-Robert won.
For several successive ‘throws he won
but staking all agan he was once more
replied
But the usual consolation, the oft-re-
peated resolution of the erriiig soul, "on-
ly this time, and then I will forever
abaiidouthe way of the trausgressor,”
came to urge him on.
A
I
i
i
i
.
By the gas-light in the street, be ob-
served a dark form closely inuflled in
the ample folds of a Spanish cloak, ap-
proaching the spot where he stood.-'
T-he stranger paused by his side, glan-
ced iiiteiitly at him, and then entered
the saloon.
He followed him, the hall flashed
with brilliant lights, and the gay and
fashionable’ of the metropolis thronged
the scene. Men smiled as
place was not the gate of hell itself.-
The old and respectable of the bar and
fori_ii;n_, and the excliange, ,. was there,
couuieiiancing, by their presence and
those gilded walls.
,Robert VVilsoi1 sliuddered as be en-
tered the saloon. Yet why should be
shrink from a scene, in which the res-
pectablc men of the community hesita-
ted not to iningle?
Poor, simple, young man; his soul
had not yet come to believe that wealth
station. and the honors of the world
can satisfy sin and liallow iniquity.
In an unguarded hour he had been
lured into a “den of thieves,” by a man
of good standing in sociery—thc impor-
ter froiu whom he purchased many of
INS goods, and who held his notes in
payment of them.
He had hazarued a few dollars, though
his coiiscieiice smote him all the while.
He won, he was in the bands of those
who were experienced in the manage-
ment of unsuspecting dupes. He went
away with his pockets well lined with
the fruits of his uiihallowed gains.
Inflated by the aiiibitioii LO become
suddenly rich, he went again, and again
he won. -
The devil lured him on. \Vith a
firm resolution to abandon these visits
when he should have added the gains
of one more night to his previous ac-
cumulation, he went a third time. if
he succeeded on this occasion as be had
on the two previous iiigliis, he should
be able to pay the only note he owcd.—
The prospect of freeing himself entirely
from debt, suddenly and WlLll0l1i. labor,
tempted him to engage once more in
the exciting game.
But the gamblers had permitted him
to run the whole length of his rope On
the third night he lost—lost all he had
before won!
All his fine fancies were thus dashed
to the ground. But the hope of freeing
himself from debt, had taken strong
hold of his iinagiualioii, and he could
not so easily resign it.
Again he went, trusting that the chau-
ces of the game would agaiii favor bun
-—~again and again he went, till all his
available means were sacrificed. The
gamblers adroitly permitted him to win
a few dollars occasioii-ally, and thus his |
hopes were kept buoyant. I
All were gone, but the passion of
gaining had gaim.-d intensity as his word-
ly goods had incited away.
Uueasily lie strolled among the gain-
biing tables, now pausing to glance an
instant at the game, and then hurrying
nervously on again.
I-lehad two hundred dollars in his
pocket aud——hnmiliatiiig reflecLioii——iL
though the K
‘ the young man, leaving the llpafllllelll. p p A 4
Ider with cold shiver.-2 l‘u.".-.llllf._’, up his back
pcuniless. _
The watch was put down again—it
was losil Robert was in despair.
“You have a w’ife?” said the
gel‘.
"I bave—God forgive me !” replied
the ruined husband, in a burst of bitter-
ness. » -
“Of course you love her not, or you
would not be‘ here,”coutiiiued the stran-
ger, carelessly.
“I do love her—-as I love my own
soul 3” exclaimed Robert, perplexed by
the singular turn the conversation had
taken. ' .
The character of’ the professional
gambler was too' well known to him, not
to suspect that the dark stranger had
some object in view in these inquiries.
Tuose fearless tales of gamblers who
have staked money a_:_;ai.i1st- the -honor of
a wife ll21Slle(iIIlC!‘0'S.s.l1lS iniud, and he
shuddered to think how near he stood to
the fatal precipice, wli-icli might hurl
him, in his inaiiiess, into deeper dishon-
or.
“You would not have her know what
you have done?” said the stranger calmly.
"Not for the world."
“Then play again,
good.”
“I have not a shilling.”
“I will lend you."
“On what security?” asked Robert,
trcinhling for the answer.
"Mortgage me your stock of goods."
"You know me, then P”
"No; you are a shopkeeper.”
"I will."
The stranger threw him three hund-
red dollars.
“In ten minutes it was all lost!
“The mortgage,” said the dark being.
“Can we make it here?” said Robert,
overwhelmed with anguish. 4
“No; I will go to your house.”
“Impossible, not for the world."
“But I will .”’ said the stranger,
steriily.
"By Heaven, you shall not ”
"llisii you shall be exposed.”
Robert was obliged to consent, and
borne down by the terrible agony that
preyed upon him, he conducied his mys-
tcrious companion to his once happy
stran-
ycur chance is
home The clock struck eleven as they
entered.
"Your wife is not at home,” said the
Slfilllgtif.
Robert was surprised that Angely I
was not in her accustomed seat by the
me. Full of paiiiiul misgiviiigs, why,
he knew not, he hastened to her apart-
ment to see if she had retired, there was
no trace of her to be discovered.
lteturiimg to the setiiiig room, iie
found the srauge gambler seated by the
fire, inteiily poring over the pages of a
book be had taken from the entry table.
This was certainly an irregular metll'- ,
them '_
“i manic in at Cit?‘-'(.‘i.‘. '.wtli—"
‘-Whav time is it now, Robert '?“
was gone '
"Your wa'r'.b—-I left»
“I have I.’ : half-po.st
H. is
eleven,"
pocket. I
“What is the matter with you,
'ert'.’ you are crazy I should say_’'''
“That waicli"-—Robe.rt pauSed_
"Well,” "said Aiigely. begiiiningr zo-
iwear a. mysterious, mischievous look,’
"how goes your-speculation P7’
“Badly, my dear,” replied Robert,
, with a look of wonder.
"VVhE1L paper have you in your hand?"
"‘\Ioihing—tbat is—I will put it in
my secretary,” and he left the room to
get the ugly document out of the way.
He was not absent nioro than five
‘mini-N35,‘--L1l\VllPll he returned the dark
stranger of the gambl mg hell, sat at the
fire.
Robert began i
with-the devil.
“The mortgage.” Said the stranger, in
his slow, deep Lone.
“\Vho are you, sir? man or l_IQVIl—.-
who are you '?” exclairned the bewilder-
ed young man, rushing toward the dark .
_forin. . ,
But before he could reach it, the form
shook off the cloak, and the whiskers
and the wig, and his VVife stood before
him 3. .
The spell was dissolved, He under-
stood it all..
"Are you cured.';’” said she, smiling
iuischievously. And then using the
deep tones of the dark stranger, she con-
tinued. “You have a wife. of course
you love her not, or _vou would not be
here. ' Ah, Robert, that alone saved you
you coiifcs.-Ted your love even in your
gambliiig hell. In making haste to be
rich, you.h-.ive been led astray, But I
forgiveyou, Robert,” and the geiitle
I
I tob—;
-..« ihiiik he was deziliiigr
hearted wife twiried her arms around
his neck.» and -kissed his cheek.
“Always for-giviiig as the spirit of
mercy’ I dollot deserve your for_«__zive
ness, Angeiy.-”
Take your County Paper.
“Aiid_So..’SqI.iire, you don’t take your
county .p,aper_’-’ . _
"Nu,__JN1ajor, I_ get the city papers on
much better terms, and;so,I take a coup-
le-of them.” ’ ,
“But , 'Squire, these county papers
prove a great coiiveuience to us, The
more we encourage them, the better the
editors can make thein.;" I
"I doii’t know that they. are of any
convenience to me."
i
I
"The farm you sold last spring .was‘
advertised in one of them, am you
thereby obtaineda _custoiner, did you ,
not 3” E
"Very true, Major, but I paid three
dollars for lilefiiiV€‘l'EISCllle[lI._”
"Auil made much more than three
dollars by 1:. Now if your neighbors
had not maimaiii-ed that pl‘es.=, and kept?
it ready for your use, you would have
been \v-itliout the means of {lLlV€l‘[lSlll_LZ
your dau_«__;liter’s inzirriage lll one of
these papers. And your brotl1er'.~dr:atli
was thus published "
"Yes, yes, bu:——”
“And when your cousin Splash
out for the L“L§l$ialllFP, you was grati-
fied at lii.-iiexvspaper defence, which cost
you iioLlini::_.” ”
"Yes, yes, but these tlllllflfi are new-
fo the readers. They make people take
the papers."
“No, no, ’Squire Grudge, not if they
are like you. Nowlpell you the day
will come when some one will wriiea
long eulogy on your life and «.-liarziaf»-r,
and the printers put it in type with 2
heavy black line over it, and with all
your riches, this will bc done for you as
a grave is given to a pauper. Your
wealth, liberality, and such things, will
be spoken of, but the printei"s boy as he
spells the words in arraiigiiig the type
to the saying, will remark of you : “Poor
mean devil, be is even spoiiging for his
obituary notice.” Good morning
’Squiie.”
\V 51.?
A Man ofSpirz'l.—-Joe Dovetail bad
a wife, a siroiig-iiiiiizled wife. She look
ed upon Joe as a Sort of necessary evil,
treating him very much as the lady did
her husband on the North River steam-
boat, who ventured to obje-.f to sonic
of ll(-.'l"€lrl‘2lllgelllt'fllS for travel, when she
shut him up suddenly by telling him in
the hearing ofa dozen of passengers,
‘\Vhy, what is it to you I.’ If I had
known you were going: to act so, I
xvouldift have br-.;’r. you along." Bu:
Jocaiid Mrs. Joe Dovetail never travel-
cd, The.-_v were always at home though
Joe was rarely seen there or e!sewliere—-
She had long trained him to the habit of
retiriiig under the bed when company
“Left you, I should say; women are
so tame," iepfied the stranger, a-Lernly.
“Left me! no 3” exclaimed Robert,
casting himself into a. chair, and venting
in deep groans the anguish of his soul.
"The inortgage,”‘r~.oiitiiiued the stran-
ger, sharply. _
"I will write it in my room," replied
Wiping away the tears Wbicl) coursed
in great drops down his haggard checks,
he picked out a blank mortgage from his
papers, and proceeded to fill it out. The
task completed, he turned to the sitting
room.
3 stay of Mrs. .Ioe’s friends, he -3* xsinally
tliiust out his head, like a tu"
called, and so fauiiliar had he liccouia
with that rcire-aI,if. was a questioii w lietb
er, in default of personal :crvi<:c,n warn-,
lugli)1\illlllil€ltl'zl|llll]:_-j would hold lllI‘:
unless left under ihat bed, as being .1.-
"inst usual place ofabode," Dur-cg.-_ the
3
, but one
_u_!auco of lll$SpOllSe would ..eiid him un-
Oiie day, as she was .ob—uobbing over
zhc fire with a frie *4 and a social glass,
Joe thrust out his: figure-head, and dc
tied the sliakcs and froxvii:-’ of his wife,
till groxviiig vaaiam. and Ll.-sperate be ,
sung out--"My dear, you I03)’ -‘I*‘”‘‘’
l
3
said Augely, tskiizagt Lire wnicéi from heri
, Kansas ruffians.
.70/4.2 Van. .8m‘en on Sla-very -—.-WC
- coiisider the following a prett hard 11::
That \V-’.‘.iClE——lll‘3 wife-’s ~.vatch——iis y
C
for some 0. Democratic and ‘‘‘‘old
line Whigfl’ friends to crack Try'it.—-
Priiics_-lohn is on the right track ,now,
if he never were-beforc,ns the following
Clix‘
- extract of his speech testifies;
“In the fiist place, upon the subject of
r.laver_y, the practical question is how
to prevent the extension 0; slavery into
e territory. That is a question upon
~.I."nic‘n we have a right to act, and it is
a o_uc;~.ioii which affects the State of
New York. For example; under the
constitution, in the apportionment of
repiese:ita:_i=.-.~s, every five slaves count
as three persons; consequently a slave-
boldcr owniiig five slaves is represented
as four persons. But a man in the
State of New York, though he’ may
own ten iuillioiis of property, is merely
counted as one person. This is an un-
equal apportiomiiei.-L; but it was one of
me COlllpl’OfIllS€_5 of the constitution, and
which we'agrc-S to be bound by,‘ and
which we must acquiesce in so far as
existing States are concerned. But
when you propose to convert free terri-
tory imo slave territory, you propose to
increase illalilwqllifiity upon which is
{rm
I ba:-ed your representation in Congress,
w'i..c'vi lays your taxes, which makes
treati:-:.-, which declares war,and affects
the whole property of the country. It
is then, a qlleS‘L2OXl with which we have
a right to meddle, and when we under-
take to declare an opinion upon it, it
should be our true opinion. This is in
no sense abolition. It is the ground we
took in 1847 and 1848, and have adhe-
red to it. This does not necessarily re-
quire Congress to prohibit slavery in the
territories, because they may be accom.
piished under the operation of the Kan-
sas bill. The settlers themselves may
prohibit slavery; but if they should not
ll‘it"ll, when the territory is formed, into:
State and applies for admission, you have
agaiii me right to raise the question
wliether it fairly formed intoa slave
State; and, if it is not, you have the
; right to prevent it from coming into the
Union until it presents itself with sfres
‘ CODSllllll.l0Il, if you choose.”
There, gentlemen ~De-moerats, and
"old line Whigs,” and doughfaces,thors
is a flat-footed position. Dare you deny
it?
But hear Prince John further. Inlhil
Albany speech he said 2
“At Syracuse we called upon the
Federal Government to put down the
We said it was the
duty of the Administration to do this,
and the Administration says it has not
the pc-wer. Perhaps not. But it is
=l!lj_"!. Is: that the Adininisiratiou‘ sayaiit
has power enougli to order the soldiers
and sailors of the United States, by tel-
grnpli, to execute the fugitive act on 3
black at Boston, and has no power to
iaroie-:2. white cizizeiis and white voters
in Kansas. If the President has not
ibe power, if is competent for him :9
a-‘k Coiigress :0 give it to him, in his
next annual rnessage. Then we desi"
lrim to ask Congress for the power, and
if he can't find it somewhere, it don’t.
matter how soon we have some one who
can." [Cheers]
No wonder that John Van Baron
was read out of the party, or, 3; mg
Washington Union says, he read him-
S€'lf0lll,I)8(.10lIllIlg perfectly disgusted
with those who pretend to revere the
memory of Thomas Jefferson and yet ud-
vocnte doctrines antagonistic to his son-
timetits.
[[§*'I‘here has probably been, says the
'l‘ruy \Vhig, no period in the last fifteen
verirs when the stock of wool: in the
producer’s hands has been soclosely
picked Zip, at this season of the year al
at the present time. It is now almost
euiircly in large lois at the central points
It is believed ftoln carefully collected
estimates that the following figures rep-
resent very closely the entire stbcks of
domestic ‘.Voois on the market, viz:-—
New York Oity 2,500,000 lbg,
Boston 1,150,000
Troy. 1,200,009
l’hiladelphia 1,650,000
II-artfo:-d and Providence 1,050,000
'1"-‘V5211 7,650,000
From these facts and the known largo
zlllll‘.-lllil of machinery in operation, the
:-.m-nmption Oflile entire clip during the
in-~.-em -easoii can no longer be a matter
-.)L‘,lll8ilO[l. ’
xii.
.323‘ Prof. Gibbs at the recent"'scisn-
:;iii.-. iiieeimgs,” at Providence, explain.
ed (I) -\iupere’s theory of the‘ binary
<:ri~..-fur:-. of elements, with especial ref-
gr -i:r.:e to "chemical polarity.” He gm.
iezl by adopting this theory, the chemi-
cal cliange of ameline into chloranielins
\Vv.".li(l be cleariy exhibited thus I
~— 1‘ -— T
C l‘3l-{6Nll’rCLCL=== Cl2H6NCL‘rI-ICL
it ism’: any small thing to be, posted
up or. those scientific matters I And
zbu-u the liicidity of the method; of
co.-umuiiicatiiig information is admirable
._L?* “A sober life,” according to an
-m=ii«-iit author, "implies moderation in
all things. It cousins in moderate eating
f:::“:‘ FT”-—-IT “amed “"tI“I°3.°(Er(1~:\.II3nIIy ‘II’ II‘~UH.l wk-.i<_-b will PruvisioIz8,&'€-,--’V° 14 ’"“‘' 16 ‘M“”l_‘”‘ "i‘.’I.\’ own true wife!” “ad bee“ §-iJI"'°“ mm by his wife. He As he opened LII” d00F, be started _ . . . ' up uui Ill moderate driiikimr and in moderate
N-O1"W'9.ll<: Post‘. Office‘ mm awn!) IL” MIIIIJIH A‘-‘ T Ll~"‘)\' V1’) ' AS-I“S”°°°I""id “”t°“:.I"°:)5' {‘‘'‘‘'_,:‘.‘(}g “E This conversation occurred at the must be careful of it , he could hope for back with astoiiishinciit at beholding '3 )['011If|*3€“‘IJ“3Il“5 m"°I‘1,“° ”;p,~,.,~, .,,j,,.,,,,.,,, 0;,” ,h,q""'w0rm.s pleasure.
- -—— V 4 . ~ ' “W 3. TI.‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' - ’ ‘$501’ ‘"0" O I5 ms” 1-’ f a New York SilU')liCC er He no more. Autreiv seated bv the urate readiiiv the} W YOU. 35 “I9, I15 "9 5 ‘ ' . -" _ '. ‘ .
.‘da'l lj1L:.V'L.\'.-‘-‘lYl"..*S"Z‘,‘ 1-‘, 2 ‘ '. Omce “Mlle “mu OI W‘ b’ ’5“””'T' will sfietlrlmdiieaskfavorable terms as any ill the house 0 _ . I P ' ‘ _ .. _ , ,3 ' - '_ “._ ° , ,,.-‘ _ ,-, ,,.ek_" ~—-in he:-ping the mind inoilera_,tely and
d°‘ -do ”‘”‘”’ I I S\"3l‘(ia'-.3TPIINGV§\1'E'W' I ”‘“1°' The public are respcctmliy imucd to I had been ‘named If a young: gentle- l 1:5 1.” P-weld lmbcigai-HI tlIcI‘r0nI.ed 3”! mt?» \[,)\IJlm'beII. Ilaipialida. ot know on I J a man 1 “:‘Li—'__'——.‘ , , con:-Iaiiili eii1bl0)’0d, iii cultivating V-BO
“%“%f“vrr tl -rs- ck.» mum *WssW%vuvvvInanmnuuucuswcnaamxaurmsmnizmwmwammm-n»amMmmtmmtmm.
333,, I3’”&__*,_,‘_“:,;; ‘{;1tgu0(4)-30-‘J I.ll1}30‘1',‘I«3-13-I:_ 0 feeperb 9} Wme- _,j_"}““, I‘_=;‘Ij‘:_‘_’___”___‘_;___~._,____,_ F“:-‘*.:5r:Y] ‘)“‘:(; '3‘ “'5 ”‘ ml 3‘. i°he sfaloon alone at We of ‘l"‘l’;‘r_ ‘c““u‘”r_»1 chair b’efOr‘U me are ‘;,m_,, ‘ms 5 brilliant cvergriiail r'n_‘CL’-mIfi)' P_W_'-1‘°I1e'II if of li--=1’-and cold, and in shunning exces-
d° ‘-I" I""'I‘3’5'1‘.- I‘»3lIITf. ii. ‘ E‘ E3” Iltiflli. RSSIIIBIICE m The‘ oiiii; Ivbfebllilul no sue icion that ble tables. , ’ I sliliiers in)’ ready for him to Dub his I ‘“'”°" agnlilit 0”! 5ciID'OI'(lm,i’:n:hl”,ids? SIT Pffcnelnelit’ em)“ of body or of
do do ling»,-, A_..wi., 315 p. 35. Pm ,1}:mU(‘;”'V'>‘1‘!E(:h ‘W330.-xhibi;ml at “N; like Va. V I H t ' R I E *5 1 I ‘I yd‘ dv‘ gt‘: ’ ~PI _ The 6 e of the dark ‘Hanger Suddpn f’ ‘L mm , _ » i he said he \Vl:llt‘Ll ll. uily uu :.l'al.O0L y ,r_md_
I‘ R’ A" WILH-'\~MS P- M- - ‘ ‘.ll.'.lI2ll lfllli‘. and is i2ow1u'cp:u'cd to fill 1'01? ‘VII’ I '11 J ‘V1.0 U10. I H L 0”. 5 3 fir" 3' W”? owermg y- S 3 I. LL: w . .. . . - ~ l I his P"0l’I9v 1”.“ I” served them nm as ~’"”.'~"‘.‘"—”“ I
In’ ~‘ ’ “~- ~ , f'oi'fhciiiii1>oii \‘L'l‘Vl‘C:1'.~Ollt1l)l(.‘l(3l‘[lfS. ONE OHIIII “‘°"t ,‘I°Sm”’”". mi.“ I Over me” Pym” Iiome’ um” her ”us' ly rested bharpw mm.” mm‘ ‘H’ “Ia” 3 1m’ d‘“.I‘ Smmger “ as “M L ‘em’ 9 the lllllllSll“.l‘ of a sect but of the truth A Sell.-— A good bike was P19-Yed by
' -,_1 V V ‘‘'’‘‘I %,,‘wil_ ,,',.:,,,, H,-,,,,, C,,,,_,.-,5” 1}, ,1“, :_,,,p05$-mimy denccs in the village ofhoi-wnlk_. is ollcrcd for ( band had coiiiiiiuiiicnteil the fact. For dark, deeply expressive blue. eye——it "\Vliat is the iuutter \VlllI you, Roi» : “I am non», M decmred a Cu, V-lms, an ,_,,L, ,0,e,_,mp1, Operators on Sa,u,.day' in
- $301‘ ha. 9 Bay Lhea _ §,,.,,,,, ,,.,,S,,,,,_,. ,, ,,,,,.,,c,c 0, HS ,.00,,_’ salc upon Vt-1.), easy teriii.-t and for much less some weeks, however.’ she had noticed seamed not uiilziuiiliar to him, The err, how straiigely you appear, coiitin- Amlenml, a UnWm,Fa1,S,' a Um,,,,-Hm a _,.,,d-,,,,;_, ,0 the Howls and Depots aha,“
of the _ _ _
Oiic iii-ax,-' be Scvu in use at the stable of the
Ed:Im,. of the (Suzette, an e.\‘niiiiii:ilion_of'~wliich.
W111 convince all of its g‘i‘ft:ll’. utilily.uiid.;vgiluc.
It is so siinplc that any i:ll‘HlL‘l' _caii.;coiisti'uct_
l«‘i\Vll. to inquire for ti trunk marked L.
E. Fam, After a close search’ by the
bagggage-inristcrs, clerks, &c., all came
to me conclusion that the El-e-pliant 31.
net] his wife.
"Do I,” and Robert started and look-
ed around him Ill Wild aiiiazeiiieiit.-—
\Vlierc was the strallger.
-lb-.ui its value, in ecu:-:cquciicc of the absence
of the owner. The liousc was built in the best
_ln'.lllllL‘l‘ and of the be.-_t iiiaf.ci'ials:; is new and
'in‘ost cli_:;i'r.»ly sifiiaftidiipbii the priucip:ilSti'cct :
‘of the town. lint it small portion of the pur-
gIauce——-he knew not w|iy—i-ivcted him
[0 the spot, auzl he stood treinulously
guziiig at the straiiger.
The coiiiplexion of the mysterious
%Pc-lasgiaii nor a Sweilenbor«_-,iaii; but I
{am simply Henry \Varil Beecher, a
i preaclier of the Gospel, a belieV€f Of 111'‘
§Lord Jesus Christ, and trying to iinke
l
I
that Robert ‘.\'Zlr more than usually dull.
Once or twice a week he had abseiiled
himself from her side in the eveniiig al-
le_-,_;_ii'i,_u,r that he had bl]-slllti$S demanding
' asp ocpiiplic ‘ii? I A,” _ii;.~.(}‘iil‘;«;;-_ Sum
misc is cum: y ii<..:, Ulll lll fie I111-st ,,,,,,,_
"per by_day’i-: work ; is pleasantly sitiinteil—-
¢°mIm“‘-0-I03,“ -°l3I°”ditl Vim? of _Lon,-; Iiltlllll 1-1,91,, 1,-,,,,,,-,.1;‘_ ltights to usc- mid rig for _ . _ _ ,_ V t_ ‘ H I. d_
%i;i;:1,i:h§ fit-.Ioitiiiq.,._ ,W_.,,5 will bclsohl t1il"(‘-'Slliih(§{j'i)Ul‘r()l;‘ iipplia E:::spC:::qp[E‘.iOllS|;;:l:‘113:3 iItFl:;:;‘i‘l_c‘;1” his mu-mionVV I I f perst:lI1'c_1L;cm\Valf decidedly white 1 His ‘l‘I,(’.i|tl not kuodwl you were here. An- I other peupm believe in mm__mm,s AH, ways takes his mmk with him‘
‘ .' ‘. 0. ‘“. — . Pate Ctllloll by In‘!-I 01' 0~1°_’_"‘5';‘- V‘-'- “- ‘.I-"1-W: L __ ,_ -_ ‘ . ' Aiiueliiie i son at lie time 0 her rial‘ Jet 0-0 ’. entirely coverer the re y, Stammere ie. : ..__.._-___.-_-_V - Toledo Ra ,
_ 9 _, n._i,1,., . imp , 1. _ . , , , . .., «. Box .1 cutul couiifiy lLh|ll(.il(,L, few places ‘a 2 _ _ in _ . . fl _ P
fiofiflfiztifiyrslllrflillil t}_‘Zl]1(3lIlSI) it cbIiId I 15 Ixgpiit rm ‘mu SAIL \IV‘II\I'I‘.\ii'.I\', ' "cl-.m .Sll1%)pz1SS it.fo_r be-.uit'.y and (.lusi1".'ll)lL‘l'lcSS of niarriu_1:e, was the possessor of a small side! and lower part of the face, even - “I have been out awhile tlllS.eV8ll1D.gi, I D:?- bomebody says 3 wlfe ghougd b, A-———.—._—-—......j._...q ‘ ~ “
94 am‘; an imincnse qsiaziiity oftrout could 13L. 3,,,-,,,) 3-gm,-,,,,,.r_, CL locatioii. TIHS lS1‘.ll oppoi-funity to‘sccj|H'0 0 sum of money, bequeathed to her by to [H6 contour of the iiioutfi. It was bur I came Ill just as the clock slruci I like m,,5,,.,i 1a,,,i,__.[,_.,,d¢,- and map‘, , 3:?’ Sidney L.lllli.il says, It seems
raised for the New York Iiiarket-—thereb3 _._._————— ' ' —-— °“”“,°”"‘I’I_”I“"""‘5”I‘I""’f’II"I"“I', 1'“‘.',I”,m’°r I her lather. It had been settled upon very long and curled gracelully down eleven” Idressed. Smiicboily else wickedly add: |l9C€’55'&‘TY ‘hat 8I"’~‘at l‘9°PIe 5Il9_}1Id fl!’
Salt: Salt-E i)‘~1l‘“0I'I'-ll“ =‘lI1'I)’ I0 the 1*-«liter of tlictzu/.L-tte. hm so ma,‘ her husband could not con_ over the chin. Over his head he wore "So did I,” answered be, more confu- ..,,,,d “,m,0,,, Sauceg’ with some souorous and quotable saying
‘.\’lr. Pitt said something not intelligible
Ill his last ll‘i0ih9ni.SA. G. Rose said ;it
was ‘Save my Country, Heaven .” but
the nurse said he asked for bargains“
7
iving a profitable. pasfiiiic to the purch._a.er.
inquii-e—on the prcmiscs—of'
GEORGE O. STREET.
CODEN Ware at “M”
sgd than before, “\Vnere IS MY. ‘
tliesrciitlemaii who came home with
me.‘
"1 have_not seen any gentleman.”
a cap, from beneath which, long, black,
glossy curls floated down over his coat
collar. In stature be was below the
medium size.
(ml it, and could spend no portion of it
wulimit her sanction.
The young shopkee-per’s business hsd
prospered beyond his most sanguine ex-
SALKS ofprimc Liverpool Salt, just
rcccivcil and for sale : :11‘-‘o.
i
1 100
' Sugars E
HAIGHT’S- Cheaper than ever, by G. HOLMES & C0.-
A.'\lS, Slioiildci-.-g. Dried lieci. &c., some
very fine and cheap. at ()i..\is'ri-:An’S.
Q’? A Knitting Machine, on exhibi-
tiou at the Fair of the American Insti
tuie, will knit 50 pair of half hose is day-
II.
RIED FRUl’l‘.—Peaches. A ppph.-s,l’lums
866., st OI.-IS'.l‘EAD’S.
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Norwalk Chronicler