Advertisers occupying two or more squares,
‘Yearly advertisers have the privilege of chang-
--_transient. ,
restricted to their regular business.
‘fit.
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"ldcssagesisent to all parts of the Union with
’ "Ciao Hours on week days from 8 A
' Warranted to please, all Good Judges.
-1 ,1). n. nooa-H. '
,'B.'7u_eral Pension & Patent Agent
‘Stoves, '.Ra7zg::s, Furnaces, Cutlery,
v. A. GHIGHESTER,
Iiardxnrare
-- West Side the Bridge, Jvanoazi, Conn.
'.,'
..,
I
"is.
U.
'..-Rt!-.n.g'e$,; Furnaces, Brétania 4- Crack-
A--izeoktay and Counselor at Law,
“iés'i’r.i‘Icii:
~ "-30! constantly on ham! :1 large as.mrc-
,. ;. ' _.;B:WELL1N,G; audTWC scans ofLAND,
- .~ uflause is entirely new, built in the best m,,,,_
;iG.o.
is
as-r - " " r“ *' *' —~— :_.:_
’fi ' _ "W I I _*'__"'“_.""7_"_'_‘."_‘.‘,_.',.. , ,_.."'_, ,- - -f_' . . ._
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY A. H. BYINGTON, AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IV ADVAIVJE
. 5:1 ,?llllIIlll_i 3l5PIIIfl}IIl{II‘.I.‘---33BlIllfl’.ll in Euro! Jhmi [IIIll Enteritis, (IEBIIBITIII. Bntilliginu, Eituutnri, Bulitiw, ilgriraltnrt, Jilirliunirz, the Stilt, cltlinrutiuii, Z<t. 3<r.---iffiituhliitih in 18110.
ixiifiiiinn 41%-NEW SERIES. NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1855. VOLUM-E“ ;;xX{r:~_.fiL..-Nfi:,1BER-52,
- . * ___w___,,._.___,.___.__..._._._:‘;;;:T._‘_
"'*'h :1 look of 1-1;‘-mira-' me‘ ‘,":i:~le "--7‘»“i!liam‘w. His face was not
pg. Irzuihn is eager? cg.
A. IJYINGTON Editor 8: Proprietor. 1
Subscription Rates :
‘L .
. S, bscribers by Carrier, per year 32.00
‘£,nFu§{g3Il,'lL;-ost Riders and ii agouers, ’ 3 2.00
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For fractional parts ofa year, at the rate of 2.00
g‘ Single copies.-5 cents, in wrapper, 0
Advertising Rates 2
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Each additional square, per year, 72
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__in -their advertisements once per month.-
Agvertisements changed oftener charged as
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ex iration of three months. Xearly adver-
C.-vr s,_Resol_utions, &c., inserted as Special
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other-3» '-‘ , _ 2 :
fl“'l‘hes"e‘ terms" will be inflexibly adhcredgto.
F-
,1:
“.‘.iin”;éi.vnss maiioroav.
’”£i£.I§£ ’m7SEE£-.131. dice,‘
;Danbmg/ 4» Norwalk R. R. Depot.
promptness and accuracy. ’
. M, to 9
' P. N., and on Sundays from 7 to 8 P. M.
‘ ' B. F. COAN, Operator.
G, B.’ M ALLOIIYS
M00-EEBEAN sooms,
Over D. as N. Depot.
NORWALK.
Likenesses
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAS auto VED PROM DANBURY m ivomvs LK
Orricr. ovaa H.iiciir’s Srovn FACTORY.
‘AMOS HUNT,
. Prosecutor of Claims before
='-easonable
DRY GOODS.
HE Subscriber would return his thanks for
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
ti ading public and by a system of fair and hon-
orable dealing, to retain his share of trade for
the -year. ensuing. His Stock comprises at all
times 9. choice and varied selection.offashiona-
ble and seasonable Dry Goods, ofrevery 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,. Vestiugs,
&c., &c., for Gcntlemens wear, which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
L. H. RANDLE.
Nonwamf nivrromumi
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,
Clams. Oysters, &.c.,
As good as the market affords, constantly to be
found at ‘the well known establishment of
_ _ .-’ ALLEN, MEEKER & CO.
gm‘ Goods of theabove description received
daily,-and for sale at wholesale and retail on
»-the most fa-vJorable‘terms.‘ ‘ .
’ I00 Bbli. of Lime forsale by L._PECK.
Timber and ‘Lathe,
‘AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350,000 Plaztering Laths. .
_ . , 50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce’ Timber.
10,000 l’ine‘I’i‘ckets just received and for
sale by ‘- THOS. L. PECK.
_ A LUMBER! LUMBER!
_HILL AVHUBBELL have recently com-
~ menced thi Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occ pied by-Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to‘k p on sale
'1‘imber},I..ath and Lime, A
together with evey variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We‘-shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our line at
liberal prices. ‘-, M. ,
15 , J, C. HUBBELL,
SPANG & ‘,BARDWELL’S
Dry Good &f._G1othing Store,
At Wcszhjprt, Conn
.HE.above firm woull inform the inhabitants
ofWestport and vfiinity, that they have
on hand a complete anc¥:xteiisive assortment
ofDRY G00l)S,READ MADE CLOTHING,
and every kind and sly: of goods adapted to
.Mcns wear.
The Clothing and Tai ring department is
conducted by the senior ‘partner ‘J. spa,ng,)
whose reputation-as a cuttalr is well established.
There can always be fouid a better assort-
ment of Black and Col’aZ\C'loths, Black, and
tke several Departrrzmzzs and
the Court of Claims.
VVashington, D. C.
0. li. E. K. LOCKWOOD, 81. Go.
‘ ' NORWALK. CONN,
.A.\‘Ul-‘AC.TURF.R8 or
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
AND DEALERS IN
Bn'¢am¢.¢7a Porcelain and Wooden
Ware,’ and Kitchen F'urmTture
"[73 general, Pumps, Skeet
Lead if Lead Pipe,
Crockery, Glass
and China
Ware.
DEALER,‘
NORWALK, CONN.
WM. ‘D. HAIG-HT,
4 5 i.uvurAcr'x:ana,&; DEALER IN
at-es, Tin, Sheet Iron, and
I I COPPER WARES,
on .. Wares, C’/min Pumps, Lead
(mil Lead Pipe, Groceries,
China and Glass Wares, A
«$0-, <§-c., (ye.
J. r. -roo-ma,
O VER_ Jt{.dLL OR Y’ S S TORE
N orivalk, Conn.
' _ r‘. H. ‘NASH,
WK0l:E.‘}AI.E AND RETAIL DEALER IN
s T o v E s ,
XANU FACTURES OF
‘Street Iron & Copper Wares,
mam of general House-keeping
Furmmre, at So. Norwalk.
Coma.
__,._...
Jammssnnnwoon
. - SUCCEBSOR T0
_ , A. SELLECIK,
Bookseller, Stationer 8:. Binder,
:7 Ilfain Street, Norwalk.
H . M. PROWITT,
.'1'9&.0her of Music.
-1._ses§9nB on the Piano Forte, Melodeon, and in
, Vocal Music.
‘Flame and Mela eons selected, with great
‘ care as to tone and quality’ for those (lesi-
_ring to purchase. til
- 4
.1...‘-.-.'
.. I ____é__.___.4
, No:-walk Post, Qffice_
',Va:'l €.'Ioses.—Wi~‘.s'r. 7.30 A.?~i.. 2.00 .
'_do_ _ do Essr, 8.30 A. .\i., 4 30
7&0‘ (10 D. & N. R. R., {),(_\g_
Odo do New York City, .;,30_
Mail - I)ue.—D. & N R. R. 8.00 .x. vs,
V do do Wear, 9.30 A. .~i., 5.4;’, ,._ ,,_
.-1519» do Easr, 8.30 A. :»i., 315 ,3 ,,,_
- R. A. WILLIAMS, p_ 3,{_
.
f ,,1E'or Sale Very Chdapfw
«now occupied, by the Subscriber. Sa-
\
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Gdods.
Ware and Fancy Goods, which he offer; to his
customers very cheap. ’
graved.
Fancy Cassimeres, Sattine ts, Kentucky Janes
Mcrinos, Gas.-timers, Linensl and Cotton Goods
for Summer wear, than is or ever has beenlitept
in the place. Cloth ctc., is butfree ofelzarge
when bought at this E.-tablizlhment.
; SPANG .S_s‘1sA~iu>wnLL.
NEW SPRING STOCK !
THE‘Subscriber hasjnst returiied from
New York with a new Stock of Fash-
ionable Jewelry, Watches, Plated
Clocks and Watches repaired. ‘g
Accordeons tuned and repaired. ,
Collin Plates, Spoons, Rings, &:c.,ncatly en-
0. S. CLARK;
Cheaper than Ever ,
./it the South .N'orwalk ‘K
G-ROOIIRY STORE.
HE Subscriber has on hand by far the lar-
geat 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 arc suchthat he will be constantly receiv-
ing new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
wants of his Customers may require, which will
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very lowest possible price, and he would re-
spectfully solicit an examination and trial of
the same. GEO. W. SMITH.
E Land For Sale.
ABOUT 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 bedof vegetable mould or
compost manure, thereon; or it is well calcu-
lated for a first rate meadow. It is well fenced
and in a very eligible location. For further
particulars enquire at this Ofiice. tf3
Building Moving,
BY CHARLES TUBES.
ALL 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,
U41 Cai-ria. e Maker, Jlgent.
WOOSTER HOUSE
CORNER or .‘:lAlN AND WHITE S'l‘REETS,
Near the Rail Road Depot.
HE Subscriber having leased the above
named H0159‘: is hrcpareil to receive board-
ers and transient visitors. The House is abun.
dantly supplied with Spring water, and has an
the conveniences necessary to make guests
comfortable, and the undersigned feels confi.
dent from the experience that he has had in
the business of hotel keeping, that he can give
satisfaction to those who favor him with their
patronage. JOHN R. FORRESTER.
N. B.—Warm and Cold Water Baths ready
at all hours.
Danbury, 1855.
’ BUILDING MATERIALS.
Pressed &. Common Brick Lime,
Cement, Calcined Plaster. Hair
and Marble Dust.
HE Subscriber having dissolved his connec-
tion with W. C. STREET, Esq. in the above
business, will continue it on his own account,
and will keep a good assortment of the above
named articles cc nstantly on hand which will
be sold cheap for Cash.
15 CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Office at the ‘Store of W. C. STREET.
36
SOMETHING NEW
Important to keepers of Swine.
HE Subscriber has purchased the sole right
for Fairfieid County, for Asses’ PATE.\’i'
PIG Tiiouen, which was exhibited at the late
Agricultural Fair, and is now prepared to fill
aliorders for them upon very reasonable terms.
Their great value consists in the impossibility
of the Swine wasting a particle oi its food.——
Oue may be seen in use at the stable of the
Editor of the Gazette, an examination of which
‘ nor by day’s work; is pleasantly sitiia.t<.-Q-
commanding a splendid view of Long Island
Sound, the village and surrounding country.
There is a never falling Spring of first rate
I _ soft water. immediately in front of the House,
' gg-ave,-y small expense it_ could be so arming- ~
-.4 gm, an immense quantity of trout could be 3m.,,,,
raised for the New York M-a.rkct—-thereby
nquire—on the premises—of
’ ‘ " GEORGE O. STREET. .
‘gig’-iiig a profitable pastime to the ‘purchaser. ,
will convince all of its great utility and value.
1: is so simple that any farmer can construct
them himself. Rights to use aiid rights for
towns will be sold by the subscriber on appli-
cation by mail or otherwise. WM. J. Fixnav,
is .-\g-‘.‘lll'- for their sale in Norwalk.
A. J. WHITNEY,"
Newtown, Ct.
Salt Salt l
SACKS of prime Liverpool Salt, just
received and for sale ; also,
i
1
DYIE‘-I G.
HE Subscriber would retiiru 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 9.
superior manner. Silks, Merinoes. Paramet-
taa, 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 iiev-'.
All orders left at the Subsci-iber‘s residence
at Winnipauk. or at Shephei-d’s Bakery, at
Norwalk, or of Joy ii: Sons, Danbury. Ct., and
301 Bowery, N. Y., will receive attention. .
10 JOHN PICKENS.
To the Ladies of Norwalk.
FASHIONABIE MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING.
MISS F. PILGRIM, would respectfully in-
form her patrons that she now occupies
the rooms over
No. l and 2 Skiddy‘s Block,
Where she has added Dress Making in all its
branches to her Millinery 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
pleaseall who may favor her, with their pat-
ronage. She has just received a large assort-
ment of Winter Goods, Hat and Dress trim-
ming which the Ladies are invited to examine.
$260 Reward. -
HE Danbury &. Norwall: Railroad Company
offer the above Reward to any person who
willgive information 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 lat July last.
' H. 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 cw Canaan Road. There is a
first rate orch , a good well of water, and a
never failing stream running through the prop-
erty. Said place will be sold at a great bar-
gain, if applied for soon. For particulars en-
quire of Mitchell .1: Camp. or on tlie’premiscs.
of LEEMAN CURTIS. '
Norwalk. July 16. l
854. tf 26
q New Styles.
i 3
New Goods 8:. low prices.
HARLES FIELDS has-now on hand as
large and varied an assortment of Gentle-
men aud Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and Slippers,
as has ever been presented to the public in this
market. The styles are new ; tne 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. tf21
“HARDWARE.”
. YON _& KELLOGG, 83 Water Street
Bridgeport. offer to the Trade, Manufac-
turers and Consumers. an extensive and well
eelectedistock of English. American,and Ger-
man Bax-dwurc.COIlSlSt1ng of all‘ descriptions
ofShelf Goods, Aiivils, Vices. Files, Borax,
Glue, Builders Hardware. Mechanics Tools,
Springs, Axles and Carriage Goods of all
kinds, Leather Belting. Guns. Pistols. Rifles,
&c.,&c., and would respectfully callthe atten-
tion of the public to their selection and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Agency for Old Colony brand of Nails, and
Faii-bank’s Celebrated Scales, orders solicited
and promptly attended to.
Bridgeport, Jan. 3d, 1855.
'1'o::n.11nson
SPRING &. AXLE 00..
MANUFACTURERS OF
SPRINGS & AXLES
BOTH COMMON 81. PATENT-
Ofall kinds and sizes,
Cannon-st., opposite Tomlinson’s Carriage Maiiufactory,
BRIDGEPORT, Coax.
It is acknowledged that the above Establish
inent manufactures the best articles in their
line, to be found in the market. All orders
by Mail or otherwise promptly responded to_
‘Russet. Toxuxaos, Pres., S. B. Feaccsox, J a.,
Treas’r, Wu. G. Lixrauacn, Scc’y. tf3~l
‘Let those shine who never shone before,
And those who always shone now shine the more.
Jeweller-’s Rouge,
S an article 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 Ai.Li-:.\', Mi-mxsa 5:
C0,. Norwalk. and of ALI-‘I-‘ED Kxnrr, or of the
subscriber, PHILO PRICE, South N orwalk.
-We the undersigned would say that we know
' polishing" material equal to JeweIler’s
:_ e, for producing a fine and mirror-like
upon all_Silver and Brittannia Ware in
on use ; and in ispensable in dressing up
defac cl Jswelry and cleaning Spectacles. It
is the nly article in use by Jewellers.-—Geo.
0. Sir et, Levi Clark, A. Jackson, Jewellers,
NOIW8 k, Ct. 6m30
w lrrznnumr &« DUNCAN,
1a.o1:.s1:n.1ths.
H‘ Subscribers thankful for the liberal
gi tronagc which they have received from
ilic during the past year, would re-
’ lly inform their customers that they
' prepared to execute all orders in
their lie_ of business, in the best possible
marine expeditiously and at reasonable rates.
Espc al attention paid to the repairing of
Wagon Sleighs, die. Mill-Work and Ma-
chinery adc and repaired, Turning, d:c., 3:0.
_ . Slcighs, Wheel-beams. «lac , built to
I‘. WATERBURY 5; DUNCAN.
escrlption of CASTING done at the
shorte notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as n be obtained at any other es-
tablishment ~ the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pump iron Fence,Posts,Railings,&c.,
furnished 10 order. Patterns executed at
short notice (1 upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
S. E. OLMSTBAD,
"Vials.-ale an Retail Dealer in ‘Groceries,
Provisions, ._. ./V0 14 and I6 .Main-st.
ASjust rec‘ved an entirely new and ex-
tensive as rtment of goods w-hicli_ he
will sell on as voiable terms as any in’ the
trade. The publ - are respectfully invited to
call.
Norwalk, Marc ‘th, I855.
A Beautiful llage Residence,
1-,-= FOR S./ILE . J1 SJICRIFICE. ‘-pr“
‘lg ONE of the n at desirable rcsi-
dances in the village fNorwalk, is offered for
sale upon very easy t ms and for much less
than its value, in con. ‘ueiice of the absence
of the owner. The be e was built in the best
manner and of the best iat.ei'ials; is new and
most eligibly sitiiatcc’-.u in the principalstreet
of the town. But a sm portion of the pur-
chase money is required \Wll, the remainder
can remain on bond and ii-tgage if desired.
Fora genteel country r deuce, few places
can surpass it for beauty :1 desirableness of
location. This is an oppo inity to secure a
coinfortable'home,seld0m 0 red. For further
particulars apply to the Ed )1’ of the Gazctte_
Hams, shouiaei-s,nriea‘.,;,.,, so, some
very line and cheap.:t_: O[,)(3'pEA])7g_
l 100
6.. can can I
-rxnrvn unrvvm _vo..nh..§,.....-i... Dlusvna
' 1769, for the shaft of a water-wheel and
- Keepa vial of ii
EABMBBS & MES
v
EdN§®$‘°
A.
ersrdvv-r>vv
W
-~.- ~o\r
Progress of Machinery.
machinery and manufactures by new in-
ventions have been immense since the
time of Smeaion. Previous to that pe-
riod woud was almost exclusively used
in the construction of machinery. The
introduction of cast iron by Smeaton, in
1764, was a great step in advance. He
began by employing cast. iron for the
axis of one of his earliest windmills, in
the main-wheel attached to it, for boring
cannon at Carton ; cast iron afterwards
was generally adopted for axes, but the
application of cast iron in machinery was
in some measure retaided, until Wait
applied his steam-engine to drill mills.
The Albion Mills, constructed by Ben-
nie, in 1784 and worked by Watts’ steam
engine, may be considered as the first
complete example of the employment of
iron in every part of machinery, except
for the teeth of some of the wheels,
which were made of hard wood. ’1‘lie
invention of the spinning-jenny, by Har-
graves, in 1767, and of the means of
drawing out the fibres of cotton between
successive pairs of revolving rollers in
the w'ater-twist spinning, by A!k\Vflglli,
in 1769, followed by her system of ma-
chinery for carding and preparing fibres
of cotton for spinning, in 1775, occasion-
ed a complete revolution in the arts of
manufacturing, and led to the establish-
ment of the factory system, with its self-
acting machinery. Machinery for print-
ing calico was introduced by Peel, the
father of Sir Robert Peel, the late Prime
Minister. Watt, in 1788, introduced
chemicalbleaching. Cartwright,in I787
invented Machinery for combing and
preparing long wool, in preparation for
being spun into worsted. Harmer in-
vented machinery for shearing woolen
cloth, in 1796, introduced the hydraulic
press, which furnished the means of
articles with a degree of force which
could be accomplished by no other means.
Selfacting machines for making button
shanks were invented by Heston. Boul-
ion invented machinery for coining mou-
ey by steam power in 1790. In the pro-
cess of modern improvements, wrought
or forged irou came into more general
use, and was substituted for cast iron in
many cases——such as for railways, sus
pension bridges, tie-beams, and roofs for
buildings; various parts of Steam-eir
glues, mill-work, and machines of differ-
ent kinds, and in some instances, steel
has been adopted. ‘As the improvements
in macliinc-ry for manufacturing advanc
ed, so did the arrangenieiit, coiiveiiieiice,
economy and cunstruolinn of the build-
ings in which it. was contained; fire-
proof arching for floors, with cast iron
beams, wrought iron lies, cast iron col-
umns and wrought and cast iron framing
for roofs, window-frames, and every oth-
er part where the introduction of metal
was practicable. The improvement and
extension of manufactures requiied a
constant, active and steady communica-
tion between the several districts where
they were carried on, and soon produced
a corresponding improvement in the
roads, railways, canals, rivers and ports.
The cost of every article was reduced to
the greatest niceiy, and economy was
carried to the minutest degree. I
t
Keeping Turnips etc., in Wz'nter.--
'I‘hc way Ikeep my turnips, parsnips
and vegetable oyster in the winter, so as
to have them available for use at aiiv
time, and to perserve their good quali-
ties from frost or exposure to the atmos-
phere, may be new to most ofihe readers
of your excellent paper——hence this com-
municatiou.
As late in the fall as is prudent to waii
I’ take my old barrels and put a good
layer of dry leaves on the bottom then
put a layer of turnips or parsnips, then
another course of leaves, and so alterna-
ting being careful to put in a good supply
of leaves, between the roots and the bar-
rel, and also between each course of veg-
etables.
Tunips properly put up in this way
will not be corky, will keep good all win-
ter, and can be got at any time. Pars-
nips put up in this manner will be better
in the winter and in the spring than if
left in the ground as is the common
practice; besides, you are not obliged to
wait till the frost is out of the ground
before you can have a mess. Your bar-
rel of turnips should be kept in as cool a
place as possible and still avoid freezing
as they grow unless kept dry and cool.
Bee sling and Tooth ac/1.e.——Tlie
pain ofa bee sting may be at once re.
lieved, and the subsequent swelling pre-
vented, by wetting the part with spirits
of hartshorn (water of ammonia)_ The
sting is liollow,aud ihereis a poison driven
through it by the pressure of its insertion
and deposited in the wound. The poisen
is said to be of an acid nature, and lobe
destroyed by this volatile alkali.
The pain oftootli-ache, also, is relieved
ofiener by a few drops of liarishom on a
bit of lino inserted into the cavity of the
iooih,ihan by any other applicaiioii———
well corked, in the
Thc improvement and extension of}
pressing cloth, books, papers, and other I
l sensor.
1 ~-.\.-.--. .~.- -—~4~*»‘\Vs’J\/-..~av~.\-4\\A4-slur
v evvvvvv
-.—4.--» . .
; For the Gazette.
I Have Loved Theo.
l I have loved thee, yes too fondly,-—
I have loved thee yes too well ;
Hopes so dearly, fondly cherished,
In my heart a secret dwells.
\\A4vvvvv~
Fare thee welll time has the token-
On it’s pinions far away ;
And my heart is almost broken,
Weeping tears at love’: decay.
Ah, the heart We chosen secret,
Binding every speaking thought,
’Tis a task to nerve the being,
When we love to be forgot.
Fare thee well! ’t.is sorrow speaking,
Speaking from it’s inmost cell,
Fare thee well i my heart is breaking,
Loved one, loved one fare the well i
But I cannot now forget thee,
One I loved in childhood’s hours,
When in childhood’s sunny morning
We have gathered summer flowers.
When along our sunny pathway.-
Nought but smiling joys were seen ;
But ’tis passed, and youth has perished-
’Tis not now, ’tis what has been.
I will love the, I will love thee,
Never bear thee one dark thought,
And forgive the for thy string;
Thou shalt not be quite forgot.
Ah, ’tis passed, smile once more dearest,
Dry thy tears I would thee tell,
I’ve not loved thee yet too fondly,
I ’ve not loved thee yet too well.
M. Louisa.
Danbury, Conn.
The Modern Swell.
The son sits in the bar-room,
In a place most convenient to stare ;
He's clad in very fine broadcloth,
And his face is covered with hair;
He smokes. and spits, and drinks,
And drinks, and smokes. and spits ;
The saliva he casts from his mouth
Is much more plenty than wits.
His mother goes clad in her cotton,
And faded and ragged at that ;
She’s minus of shawl and bonnet,
But her son wears an elegant hat ;
She's toiling and earning the “ shillings,”
So weariedly night and day,
While he at the theatre and tavern,
Is throwing them all away.
He never gets up in the morning ;
If his mother calls him at noon,
He comes down cursing and swearing
Because she called him so soon ;
His eyes are sunken and red,
His cheeks are hollow and thin-
Caused by last night’s debaucheries,
And indulging too freely in gin.
He sits down to his breakfast,
And then finds fault with the hash;
His mother says, “the grease it needs
You used to oil your moustache 1”
At this he flies in a passion,
And hastily leaves the room;
To the tavern he bends his footsteps,
And with wine dispels his gloom.
From his vest there daugies a seal
That is set with a brilliant red stone ;
But the sparkling toy is only wax,
Though this he never will own ;
On his feet are patent gaiters,
On his mother’s there are none,
For all herhonest earnings
Bedeck the back of her son.
At length he marries a lady
‘Who’s as rich as he thinks she’s fair,
But he finds her in truth as poor as himself,
And then he gives up in despair;
Two cheats makes an even bargain-
Both are well mated for We-
She thought she had got a rich husband, _
He thought he had got a rich wife.
Higher Water.
James W. Ward, an Ohio poet of some celeb-
rity, has produced a capital parody of Long-
fellow’s Hiawatha. The following description
of a freshet in the Ohio river, is the happiest
passage in the “ eddy :”
“ Be not weary and I’ll tell you,
Tell you if you are not weary,
0:" the mighty Higher Water;
Higher Water swelling proudly,
Proudly swelling down the valley.
On the white wave he descended,
On O-wah-te-paw the white wave.
With him came the whirling eddies,
Game with him Ker-chunk the big stump ;
Game the rolling logs 0-wah-sis ;
Game the snags the J ag-ger-nag-gen ;
Came Sca-wot che-te the drift wood ;
Came Ka-rick-e-ty the fence rails;
Game the corn-stalks, came the bark-wood;
Came a pitching mass of plunder,
Big sticks, little sticks and shavings;
Swimming, driving, butting, pitching,
Rolling, piling, thumping, smashing,
H‘-‘Wink. tumbling, spinning, crashing,
Hither, thither, this side, that side,
What confusion, what a tumult,
What a roaring. what a surging,
What a mighty rush of waters,
What an army of destruction,
Coming down in wrath and fury,
Il0l]S9’8l‘id if you are fortunate enough
to need it for iiothiug else, use it to re.
storc the color desn-o_ve-d by Iron stains. %
l
I
I
l
A mer icarz A gficulmrist.
A New W'a_2/ to keep Apples.—Dr l
Henderson, of Whitesboro, a successful ,
fruit-grower, keeps his apples, sound aml I
fresh, until May and June, by layiiigl
them down in ground plaster. A pro-
ccss so simple and convenient is wortli ;
trying ' ,
"[1? A correspondent wishes to know l
whether feeding cows with apples tends;
to increase their milk. Will somciioily '
answer '3
Q1?‘ Dr‘ B. D. Carpenter relates in
the Medical Times two cases of imaiiiis
successfully treated by the application
of ice to the head and the whole Ivngtli
of the spine.
[1j§*Tlie first cold out nail in ilie
world was made in 1777, by Jeremiah
\Villiiiison ofCiunliei'£ni.el, R. I. who is
still living.
Coming down the handsome river,
Coming down with Higher-water,
Filled with raging, mad with fury,
Rushing down to tight the big rats,
To o"cr-whclm the skulking wharf-rats.” ~
M
Fran/elm‘: Presents to Great Brit-
£7/Ztll.-—.lll Dr. Franklin’: time, when the
King of England sent some of his con-
’ victs over to this country, Dr. Franklin
sum :1 box of rattlesuakes to his Majes-
ty 5 Prime Minister, advising that they
« _-iiould be iniroduced into his Majesty's
gardens at Kew, and expressing the
hope that they would propagate and in-
crease until they should become as ben-
eficial to Great Britain as the British con-
victs were to this country.
3:? Old Howqua, the rich China mer-
chant, not being able to find a burying-
place to suit him, he saved the bodies of
his deceased wives until he had forty of
them, when he purchased ground -and
buried twenty of them at one funeral-
giving a great feast at. which two hun-
dred hogs were mated.
[G'- Several stores and dwellings were
03- 'Pll‘e‘lll—i:Sl. insunporfnble company
burnt at Huntington L.I. on W- ‘
uieesaassv.
peso.-c-----—-_-----..---.... -_.- ..----- _.._-----.-.
From the Cleveland Herald.
Marrying the Wrong On-.e.
BY MARY LlNCOLN.
, A glorious place is the country in
leafy June! pleasanter far in its dreari-
est spot, than crowded city haunts, with
their atifled air and dusty streets. And
a beautiful p.'acc, indeed, is my uncle
Morton's With its cool, shady porticos
—its long, winding drives, under the
tall old elmsl
But not so much for the beautiful
scenery do i prize my annual visit there
as for the free and easy life one may
lead. Shaking off the trammels of
city etiquette, we just take the code
‘that the Good Father of all gave to his
childi-en———“Do unto others as you would
that others should do unto you”-—and
further than that, we aci our own pleas-
ure as to keeping the rules in most cases
made and provided for the regulation of
society. Such nice long rides, or rather
gallops, along the grassy lanes—no,
“roads"—-the rambles in the dark old
woods, and by the pearly brook for flow-
ers, further on to the old slashing for the
large sweet raspberries. Oh E there
never was such a nice place as this !—
And then Anni 3arrie’s room——par ex-
cellence, “zhe room” of the house, with
its vine-shaded porch, and long, open
windows——ii’-z just me place for a cozy
chat after u moniiiig iamble, or, better
still, for 9. good story, if you can coax
any one to tell one.
“Aunt Cariie,” said I, as she came
into the room one morning after Bell
and I had just. settled ourselves comfort-
ably after one of these rambles. “Aunt
Carrie, what made you and Uncle John
laugh, and look so knowing the other
day, when I xv-as telling you about Belle
city beaux-—ihos'e she had when she
was with us la»; ivinter."
Aunt Carrie smiled and said, “Well,
Cad, sad if I did, can’L a body laugh
without being called to account for it .9"
“Oh. Mammal” pleaded Bell, "do tell
us, if it is anything funny, for I’m just
dying for something to laugh at.”
Thus imporiuiied, Aunt. Carrie seated
herself in her easy chair at her embroid-
ery frame, and bidilmg us never tell it
among our city friends, began her story.
“I graduated, as you know, girls, at
the Y, Female Seiiiiiiary, when I was
only sixteen years of age; and asI was
an orphan, went according to my fath-
er's wishes, to spend the time till I was
of age, in the famaly of Mr. Williams, a
distant relative and college chum of
my fail'ier’s, and benveeii whom there
had existed ilie wnrnw.-ti lrlt-‘lldslllp. it
was in the fall I went. there, and after a
trip to Newport, I begaii l0 think a good
deal about "C0ll'llllg om” as Mr. VVil
liams, 0! rather uncle VVilliams, as he
had taught me to call him when I was
buta child, had promised me a grand
party when I should make my debut in
fashionable society. It was early in the
party season, when one beautiful morn-
ing Uncle \Villmins.(-.aine in, holding up
an open letter in liisliaud, said laughing-
ly, ‘VVho bids for good news?’ ‘I, high-
est!’ said I gayly, whilst Aunt Williams
quickly asked, ‘Is it from John '3’ ‘To
be sure, and who else should it be from’
and his face glowed with pleasure as he
spoke.
‘And when is he coming?’ asked Anu-
iy.
‘Two weeks, Tuesday; just in time
for Cad’s party, so he writes.’
‘Oh, the stupid fellow 3’ I exclaimed,
‘lie’ll spoil all my party, Will] his great
blinking eyes and owlisli face I’
‘Tm, fill, my pretty bird, don't be so
fast. I warrant you his face now does
not look half as much like that evil
night bird as a cerium b::auty’s I ‘wot
of. But never ziiiiial, pct,’ he added,
‘you'll like John, I know you will, you
can’: help it.”
‘I know I shun’: like him,’ I
rather wilfully.
My uncle said no more for 2*. moment
when all at once he broke out in a heat-
ty ha, ha, ha.
‘VVliaL now ?’ said I, a little pettislily.
‘Oh, I’ve an idea, good, good,’ and his
ha, ha, ha, was louder than ever, if pos-
sible.
‘Do tell us wliat it is ?’ said I, all alive
for fun, much as I hated to be told Imus:
replied
‘marry this nephew John, when I was a
‘lady.’
‘Oh, I will tell yoi1,Llarliii;_1;, when you
have fallen in love with John, which
you certainly will.’ And he wentio his
office still laughing at his brilliant. idea,
and I del.el'llllile(l in my mind to hate
John, or ‘cousin John,’ as he always
called himself to me, more than ever.-
He was my own cousin, but to the fourth
or filth remove, Lliough own nephew of
Uncle Williams, and as he too, was an
orphan, and my uncle his guardian, we
had lived in the same family, and been
playmates from cluldhood.
I recallei our early association, his
childish worship for me; his excessive
awkwardness; his yellow face, and his
eyes which, though I called them blink-
ing ones, I cou-d but remember were
his only b-auvy, large, dark, and expres-
sive; and I lllollglll too, of all the sto-
ries I had ever read of happy girlsmade
miserable wives, all to please some hard
hearud giiardiuii, or money loving ma-
ins, and l inwardly resolved that I would
be made the viciim of no such scheme,
no; I wouldii’L marry cousin John, if I
did like him, and i knew that was im-
possible!
The two weeks pa.-sed swiftly by,aud
the evening of my party came, yet no
cousin Julin had appeared.
Clad in snowy silk, my hair simply
bound with a wreath of Lily of the
Valley, at an early hour 1 descended to
the parlors to ascertain if all arrange-
ments were complete. As I entered the
from parlor, ihe first that caught my eye
was my uncle and a gentleman, Whom I
at once supposed to be my hated cousin,
in close conference But I was mista-
ken, for seeing me Uncle VVilliams came
forward and presented with, I fancied,
a decided coolness:
‘Mr. Legrand; :1 friend of my neph-
cw.
I will not go into raptures over his
graceful figure, his beautiful dark hair
in wavy luckfl clustering round his snow
white brow, or his expressive eyes.
which seemed to dance from suppressed
Qua’-‘mo it that
.1,.....-
when presented,
tion, and bovmis: gracefully, begged pa:- |
don for intruding :: such an hour, but:
in apology said ‘his travelling coimpau-s
ion, Mr. Morton, had reqiieszeé. to,
say, that business for a friend which he l
felt under obligation to transact imme-
diately, would detain liiir. some hours at
his father’: office and 3.5-. sent his regrets
for the same.’
The guests now began to arrive, and
I had no time for further conversation
then, yet amid the crowd of faces, and
of voices that were soon before my eyes
and ringing my ears, the sweet, yet
roguish smile, and the soft musical voice
of my new acquaintance were present
like a spell of enchantment, and all
thoughts of the defeated cousin were-.
banished from my mind.
It was late in the evening, and I was
seated in a remote part of the room en-
aged in a spirited conver=ation with
fill‘. Legrand—-or rather, he was giving
me some lively sketches of a -tour in
Switzerland, when I saw coming to.
wards us my uncle, nodding pleasantly
as was his wont when inuéh elated, and ,
-vii
ognized as my cousin John.
which in my childisliness I used to plague
him by calling him ‘parrot bill.’ seemed
to have acquired an exira inch or two
that made the ‘hook’ siill more promi-
nent; and his complexion was certainly
a shade nearer straw-color.
I was not at all surprised when my
uncle presented ‘Mr. Motion, your cous-
in John, Uairie.’ Cousin John was a
trifle ‘shyer’ than I thought exactly ac-
corded with his former familiar ways,
and seemed puzzled how to act, and I
fancied my cool shake of the hand, and
casual inquiries after his health, did
something towards producing this shy-
ness. I wished in my heart that he had
been in Europe again, or in any other
place but that, and if anything can be
told by looks, Mr. Legrand certainly
I
by his side a person whom I at once rec- «
There was , .-.
no mistaking itihis time : ‘nieiiose, aboui
only ‘lit up with smiles,’ but seemed. Ill
ablaze with them. .
‘Ha, Cad, what do you say to marry-
ing your cdious cousin now '3' Walthis
firsz words. ‘He has been hers this
morning, and proposed for you in due
and orthodox form.’ . .
'-Dear Uncle, can you forgive mt?’ I
exclaimed; for now I was beyond.tIa
reach of his persecution, as I clllld II.
I was sorry for the pain that I kl!!!’
my conduct would give him.
‘F'org,ive you, cliiiu’ '2’ I want to know
if John ‘men’: told you yet ?'
~Uuc'.-.=.,‘ said 1, with a desperate sf-
fcrt, ‘we are mar.ried——Mr. Legtlld.
and I~—and I never want to see or heat
of cousin John again.’ - ..
‘Good! Ha! ha? ha‘. If this isn't
rich" said my Uncle. whilst my now
made husbarizl, taking my hand in his,
bade me ll,-ten, and not hate him, if I
2-c=..l'3 not °"oigive him ., and told me 3
(If-.’r'.>’.lCl. of :ii_-,= Ur.-cie 'Will1am’s aug-
iiad been pie mead upon me,
said ;";'l?.t he was indeed .nv cousin John
’.~'7.‘c:r-.:;i*— .
‘El-1‘ ha’ ha? le2:gi.e'.. my Uncle,
:1; the truth ill‘?-lie‘ ‘.1; .2‘: my mind, I
i~.«.> furti. ll.‘ peels of laughter, and
€llll)l‘:1i:‘.‘:lS’, zuy Uricle, I forgave thtfl
both Lllc ale-sepiioii. ~
‘And this was your brilliant idea, U1»
cle, was it '3” .
"Yes, darling, I saw you would be
very stubborn, and I duwermined that if
you did marry the ‘wrong one, ii; should
he the right one in the end.’ "
“And the other one—tbe one you th0’t
to be cousin John--What became of
him '? and what has this to do with Mr.
Leg:-and ?” O
“WBjJ, Bell," said Annty, "the Ni‘.
Legrand of your last winter's flirtation
ls none other than Elle supposed cousin
John of those days ; and I had supposed
he had long since settled down to be I
sober ‘pater families,’ until you told me
of him.”
QC‘-J."?1
1.4 <.-' E
wished him away as heartily as I did.
There he remained for the rest of the
evening striving as hard as possible to
make himself agreeable, but—and I is
my heart thanked him for it—-he refrain-
ed from speaking of old times or even
once saying, ‘don't you remember, Car-
rie,’ as I confidently expected he would.
The company soon took leave, and I
was happily surprised an] my cousin's
preparing to leave with Mr. Legrand.—-
He bid me ‘good night,’ with a bow in-
tending to be all grace, saying that he
had promised to spend much of his time
with Mr. L. while that gentleman re
mained in the city.
‘Well, my pet, how does John get on
in your favor?’ said Uncle VVilliams, as
soon as they were gone.
‘He is just what he used to be,’ 1 an
swered; ‘bashful asa baby. He can’:
look at a lady without blushing up to
the eyes.
‘Sign of affection my dear! sign of
affection! you don't seem lo.unriersi.and
these matters,’ and he laughed loud and
long.. ‘To bed! to bed! you silly child.
for recollect John will be up bright and
early to call on you in the moriiaug, and
may be ‘Monsieur Legrand may conic
too, eh. my child, don’i. let him S1811:
your heart, Cad; save that for your
precious cousin.’
My dreams that niglii. were new ones
altogether. I dreamed I was musing
beneath a starry sky at eve, and a light
cloud hovered near me——so light and.
fleecy I deemed it an angel form, and a
pair of beautiful eyes gazed from it lntn
mine, when a duli, sioiiy pair came be-
tween aiid shutout their light, and a
thrill of horror ran through my veins,
when I saw they were the eyes of a ser» *
pent winding its snaky folds around in.-
angel form, and more horrible, my ;_;i-.::;~-
«ii-an stood by witli a pleasant, mailman.-
“Aye, Aunty, he thought, like mother
like daughter, when he saw our Bell,
and so fell in love without further cere-
mony. VVouldn't he have been an ‘old
boy‘ for you and Uncle John '?”
We all had a hearty laugh, and so
ended my Aunt Carrie's story of many-
ing the wroii2,one.
3:-—m-———--._....
From he fllbany Police Tribune.
A “Yaller” Cat with Brass But-
tons.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall
Albany for some months.
was formerly in Mlcliionn
a gentlenian of full
passion for duck slic.;..ii., -- ' .. ,
perliaps for his havi 2 _ . ;-.':.- '
Mrs, Hall is a brigl .,...., iuiuule-agcd
Woman. Who does not like to be “left
alone.” She is subjected to fits of net-
voiisncss, and runs away with the idoa
that size more solitude you have in a
house, the sooner it becomes haunted.
Mrs. Hall is a very agreeable woman,
has a magnificent eye, and talks ‘fluidly’
as Mrs Harris would say. So much for
the general appearance of Mr. and Mrs.
Hall. On Monday last Mr. Hall in.
printed a kiss on Mrs. Hall’: cheek and
mid liar he was going a shooting on
Long Island, and would be absent from
home for a week. Mrs. Hall burst into
ie;«.r:., and said such an absence would
he she death of her. Mr. Hall said
‘‘P.-~haw ”’ and concluded the speech by
prmnisingz to bring her a hundred dollar
dress from Stewart’s. Mrs_ Hall was
moliilied, in consequence of this. Mr-
H-:=.ll repaired to the office, to “write up
El»? books” and give the clerks such ad-
vs-‘-‘ would keep their morals‘ sweat
tor " 2-e coming week.”
l.>‘.».:.ig Mr. Haifa absence“ at tbsof-
h‘.~- " felts. Hall busied herself in filling
:i:- sziachelwiili a few necessaries forths
have resided in
Their home
‘]\,1_ 1'1 Iv '~
~.
look, as the serpent had nearly covered
it with his slimy coils, and he lauglie: 3
ahideous ha! ha! ha: I awoke wizi-.
the pea] of laiighier still ringing in my I
ears, to find the cold gray light of a De-E
ceinber morning peep through the win» |
dow. 5
Calling hours came, and witli them I
Cousin John and Mr. Legraud. A rid
so it was day after day, and week after
week, and yet who had a better right lll
an uncle-‘s house than a nephew ; and as
for Mr. Legrand, or John as I soon lear-
ned to call him——he had a good reason
for coming, for we perfectly understood
each other. Ido not remember exactly
how it came about, but I know he had
told me he never could love any one else
as he did me, and I knovrl zliougli:
him the most agreeable person in the
world.
Thus the winter passed deliglitfully
and one evening in early spring John
proposed to formally demand my hand of
my uncle.
‘Oh,’ I said, ‘if we should, all will be
lost! Don't you know how determined
he is on my marrying that odious cous-
in ?’
He smiled, and I was almost vexed
that he should treat so lightly a tliiuc
which I was certain would be the deaili
blow to our hopes.
At length he proposed going quietly
to the pastor of our church, and all“
having the ceremony duly perlorlnvd.
return and try to reconcile Uncle Wil-
liams to it, adding lie was sure my un-
cle was too noble and good io wish me
lo marry any one whom I disliked.
After much persuasion, lat length
consented, though 1 had always detest-
ed the idea of an elopement ; yet I tau-
cied that going in broad daylight in the
family carriage, with my uucle’s knowi-
edge of our driving together would take
largely from me disgrace. So our
bright and beautiful morning we stari-
ed, as we frequently (lid for drive a and
went directly to Mr. Carroll’s, Flee!
street, and were married. was 100
much excited by the fear of ""5
displeasure, to observe iii:
clergyman called John by.
same cause had nearly re..-
again before I noticed a shadow
his brow, and a troubled look altogeth-
er new. All at once he exclaimed,
‘Dear Carrie, can you forgive me a
great error?’ ‘
This startled me somewhat, but in the
full confidence of my soul I answered
that an error which he could commit
was not worthy a name. We just. then
9.1"-nacl at our own door, and again beg-
8‘
_. ii'5J.»'l’l[.‘.
In the collection were two,
Sllllls, four dickeys, six handkerchiefs,
= '.\‘.‘0 pair of socks, a bottle ofcough mgd.
1'-_:'sL»3 =2 f,>>3.l:T of razors, one lather brush,
and 2: broken cup. Mr. Hall returned
lo the house, fixed liims-:-If up, and about
5 o’clocls. started for the steamboat.
Mr. Hall intended when he left home, to
eta“ week. Instead of that, he only
.-maul one day. On arriving in New
Yoik, he was overtaken by a sore throat
of such severity, that his physician said
‘.1-3 zmist instamly return home, as a
we.-:k’s duck shooting on Long Iallnd
Woilld lead to an early funeral at Alba-
ny ‘£J..\i ....I. .I.. ...l..:.. ...__.x .. Tl‘,---,g
day is -— «
Rziilri
Lrain, _
\V':!5 iiici- un uit: muuy uy ui -
who wagged tail, an‘ ' -:2.
door was opened by the serv:..'.: r_ ' '
companied him “up stairs.’ i -
found Mrs. Hall still up and dressed.-—
Mrs Hall was Surprised at Mr. Hall’!
.-uilileii return, and hoped “nothing had
happened.” Mr. Hall said, “No, noth-
.u_«__; serious, only a sore throat, that I
“me care aid horehound would soon
on-:coiiie.” Mrs. Hall said she was Is.
jg cad to hear it, and gave him I kiss
mar “fellllfldekl him of old times.” Just
here, the dog, Carlo, went into the bed-
room and coiniiienced barking.
‘- \Vnai’s that dog barking at, my
dear?"
''Can’t say, unless it's that distressed
cat that has annoyed us all Summer."
"Not that yaller cat that I tried to
kill last week '3” - '
“The same, I S‘-"."""
;'.I2.-- ' . , , - ,-
.
_ ., .. _ _ r___
Si . .'...-.e ]l.l8t -before isa.
ll. ...u go away in a moment."
"Go away! not by a long shot. Gs:
me my revolver and l’ll blow his brains
mil."
“Not for the world. my love. Don’:
bloody up the carpet. Raiséthe win-
U0“? and call Carlo away and he'll ‘
~-it li'imself_"
‘~--’i believe in any such arran
‘ "-II. 1’ve been after
-ad I am now
. ‘ ‘< out,
or no
Mrs. Han . .-
wiihout effect. iu.. .
to kill the cat. and he wu...i
Mrs. Hall “would not touch a
the world,” Mr. Hall went to
resin and got it for himself. H.“
amined the load, and adévsted the‘
‘ ~ forgive him, we entered and be advanced tow’ “‘ u" ‘Nd:-toga
Norwalk Chronicler