\
._‘
\
3: _ ‘ 3. ziéxu. R. R., 9.00.
-, ., . _, 1 cw X R City 4.30. ,
1: - Jggall pp 1:uL».——l)'. db NNl\\\__l'{. 8.00 .A.. .\i.,
- " " ‘l’ *3-‘”‘- 9-30‘ ~. .\i., 5.45 1'3.- \i.
E" ‘M’ ‘ ‘M I"i“'i‘, 8.30 3 15 P in '
‘ ll. A. WI-L .lA.MS,~P. M. ‘
_-,v:1‘S;__._.- - ., ,.
it-‘ ~
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it gfnmilq ilSli*iiupupi%l‘---lluinlui‘
_‘__;_A E-3,1
_'_ ,_ _..~.,.
.-.__,_._i >_'__ W sf;
(/5
him-BLIsI—ii-:1)‘ EVERY’ Tiiiispksii MORNING
in i:uri~,i
r
M-l‘.IIi’.’i an antenna,’ coma - emeiligeii,
I NoIiWAi.lI{j
.‘u : .
, . :i$;'vi‘?‘~; . -
. .._......—,.. ...__ ..-,.'__.
_ ._._._.. _ '———-———~—~ 1 .___._~,
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i
——-—-———A—*._p_ ____,
1,
',,’:]”il”I,Ilil,il§, pgilgiiuilluri,‘ 3’clulJn11iu, the Shit, ilfiliufulinii, 30?,
}f?V3*/5l .
.. in
13:.---NUM.i3iE:ii:;i’.;':
v. f .2 ..: -mei}
Z‘ :=».-: '.\;i
nUMBEB, zf“l8--NE‘\l7 eiiu,iES.
‘C’. .
i ” ;' ___________,_W_____,_“_>_,_ _ _ ___ m in -i=l'”+;1
-- -—--~-— -~ -- ~——— —~/;_~_-:,:_-- --- - ---~ -‘~—--~-W ~~*~j,,,,_,,;,,:,, H,’ '" "W ._»--- —-——~-~ -- ..:;.':: .... -. “M” , . I . , . . ...,....u.J..na
V ' J ’ “_Yp’u, may have tl_i-ht.‘-’,_’ e_gi.}l he. hold-__ Gen. JacksonZsRig];t,Hg1I§I,flQQ$_i
[d©‘RW.4il;L3§ I: I
._._._.-
K-ninvincron Editor 3!;-l‘i'cpi‘iei;oi“.
C 'MSllbsc1'iP’t:':;' .3559“: ~
4' i j ' -hi C."ieifpei-year $2.00
*
1*h’o§.,‘ living oiitof‘ any Cf.ii'rici"HDi.:-trié.t,} 1.50 I tiiiding‘ public and by a system of fair and hon- t.n.<:, Dc Luiiws,
' ' ttherate of 2.00 ' ‘
For fractional parls nl'n_ $3111‘; 5} ‘ ,
,1!‘ Single copies 5:cnnt.s,_‘iii wrapper,
C Adveitigi ng Ra tea:
J
l
- .s-i.--so--a:at2,-
; DRY Goons.
, ll Sul‘isc,i'i,berl would l't.‘.llll‘ll his thanks for
! E
the \'m'y‘libcrul p:ili'oinigi: with which his ‘mid would 1'»,spcctf‘ii
I Store lias'b_ccn favore(l‘tlic your piistz, and lI0|)(‘.‘!
3 by a ,coiistant«:u;l.-t.e\nLiop Lo the xvuiits of‘ the
; crnble (lealiiig, to retain his 1-illz‘tl'P. of trade for
g the your ensuing.
l ‘times, it _(-lioicc and vuriccl sclcr_:tion of'f~.i.sliioiin
i ‘ble aii(I1snasnna'bli_2 Dry Goods, Of every qualit.
One square, one insertion ~ $1.00 and price. He i5_°0I1ii<1*=ni that iJIi_rc|ia-S9‘:
do . do V. two do ' - ' ,=1,2-5 Will find every article purcliascd at_his stor .
.do qdo th,.,,e..do . ’l..5() ' gqnul in_ quality, and a5; cheap inlprice, use i
do do _. one month, . - -,-1375 be cbt;-iine(l i-ls(:-(vhei-c. lluimu nr utteiiti-u
do do ' two monthfi ’ 3,00 devoted to the selectioii of Cloths, V6Stlfl5 s.
do—— do i:hrec.mont.h's. 7. 4-0” . -X’-ft‘-.t,’i'(3i;§;en:leT‘u;(;;;g:;\-1.-;:,;;;‘which will lm
.- . -._ cl; ,, .ic (>s=. in ‘-35-.
:3 ill?) l 3 P55 km 3 — l--’H.i!RANDLFl-
Two ,do1 - do » ’ ‘- - 20.00 -~—-'—-~—~'*”"“‘“”"'”""'.”_-’""
flick‘ Idditional square, per yhur, S U0 N GRWALK !
One Column, one year, "“' ~‘ ‘ 75.00." _, ,. , _ ~ 2
A.‘dv”ertisers”occupyin'g two “ r ll‘l0l‘C‘:SqI1-'1l‘0=.
are’ entitled to the ‘paper tips of charge.
Fifféon lines of Brevier or 100 ‘(was make =‘
!,'.quare., F1; i£[;)al.parl.i.of'9. .=.qiim'6- "h‘"‘l§°‘-l
«r the it wii _ e. , _
Y..9,,Il'lay,_agl,vertis,c-‘i'§ have thcpi-i’ri'lt’%'e Of chm‘-‘-‘J’
‘"i “tlfeii" ’ i"‘ei-tiscment-s OE-Vt‘ P91‘ m°“”':"
gggrgiqements Chang.-.1 oftcner charged :14
‘tr ii 1:. . _ '
Transient advm-tisemeiits payable on the first
‘fniéi-i;i‘o‘n'. Yearly, a(.lvertii=ci's ‘payable at
.gxpii;a_tion of three moutlis; Yearly adver-
"tiIe’ra restricted to their regular l)l1SllleSS..
Cards, Resolutiong, _&:c., iliserted as Special
Notices, 25 per cent a.d(lll:l0ll" to the iibovc
. 9“ -. C
&‘Tli"iifae terms will be infiexibly adhered to.
[BUSINESS -‘lllREC'l‘0RY.
z-, .—. ,r\,g,\ »\,-\
.,:.';{,¢<,-. —~ -. A -.,A .\,-.,.« /“« -__-. -.
_, ,_,,B“nion Telegraph Oflce,
izalflunfiztwy qw Norwallc R. R. Depot.
Hehéfigbs sent to all parts of the Union with
promptnrss and accuracy.
Olllce Hours on wgék days from 8 A. M, to
P. H., und on'Sumlays from T to _8 P.‘ M.
5 B. F.,COAN, Operator.
9
G, 3. .MAt.t.omrs
IMGUEBBEA-N iioons,
Over 8:. N. Depot.
‘-NIORWALK. ,
-‘Lil:-enesses
Warranterl to pleace all Good Judges.
-- p. 3. fnooI-1-ii;, ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,-
HAS RENO FED 17'R0.-ll, DA YB! '13.)’ 7 '0 .i\_"OR WA LK
OFFICE OVER II.l'1Gii'r-‘s‘ S'r6vi=i FACTORY.
: vi 3-
I.
AMOS "HUNT,
General Pension & Patent Agent
‘Ami Prosecutor of (}£m.'~m.s- /igaforc
the scccrrzl D€}?LZ7‘l772.877lS and
the (7ou.rt of Clziivzzs. F
Wa.shington, D. C.
-” c. at 2:. K. LocKwooip,_&.
‘ NORWALK. CONN'., -
“‘$:.i.\ar7i‘.i:(.j'ri‘iii-:ii.s oi‘-
.\.\'D DF.-ALF.RS IN
__S,_toi;es,_- Ranges, FAIP/*nacc.e, C1/itlefq, .
"Br'ittm.-m'.(1. Porcelain rmtl Wbodm
-I ' (ire, and Kz.!chzm. 1''_7(7‘7z7'f'i(7‘e .
v‘_' in gcmzml, Pumps, Slmzt
"‘ Lead 4;» ._Lea.a: Pipe,
. >0:I"_0z:/£87‘?/, Glass
C and C«I2.2'7m.
l_'Va_-‘rt’.
E
l
3rilimmmetm I
H-,mE,LE,9
“EVE? 13.1.3; 0 °N_’*1‘3l"‘-C.
,_;:’ .D_- SAIGHT. V
Side rtiiq‘ ‘_.N'orwaIl.-. (loan.
' xikuunkcronnn &'nii.u.r._n ix
I S-lie'c't' ‘Iron, land
EB;/f‘.2TI.a7'z-2T(:. ¢§» Cfrocik-*5
., ti‘
"ii?1?l"’;if7earI' "15ipe, Grow/‘ic.s‘,
' 'C'Izim1. and Glass’ l/Va.'res,' ' : ._.
V V", 43-_c., -
, 4
,1-’w,i{_alkf,lfCpnn.
. I i ‘P .‘H_,‘ NASH, ,
' = 1_lW§QLli.l§lA[.E‘,A?{ll;RE’l‘AI'l. ni-:‘,ii.i-.is1iv{_
“'?"?S'I‘ OVES,
_ f:hfL‘A‘Nflel:.;\_Cl‘lfIll~IEaV_0F ? V Y’.
..e6t‘Ir6ii‘& (-‘iiiiiier Wares.
? _ITq_;5¢'Qnst_u.71.z{y on-/zanrla ,larg0.il-S-'~02't-
fig] gm.-mi IIbu.$,e-ll'0cpi72,r,f'
‘iipufflizltrc, at So. N'arwall:, .
" Jmm. "
»JvA*:-MES S H E
-. :7 3 ~ 1}‘ 'siigcuss'oi: T0’: -‘
,.
R vv 0 1)
: ;.
gnookscller, -Stationer & Binder.
0 "“1(7_w1V'or7(:(i,//.<. ,
- 4, I»Rqw;'rT,_-
=':I!€i;e‘a;b1*ré‘r of
lit-"ilions on the Piano Fort.c,''Mclodeon, ,.
, ‘ Vocal Miisic'.in_' ‘ -';- ,-
“fiinnob and l\fclo'cons selectecl, vvith-[igreq
'curc as to tone and quality, for t-lioscgclcsi
l‘,itI_'g_‘,t-o purchase. v ' .-T
Norwal_k,,:Post Oifiee.- -
..n‘{&ii-Voios.-s.+-wicsr. 7.30 A. x.. 2.00,-nix.
° ‘1“ l‘D2or,.8.30 A. .\[._. 4:30 i,-.:I_ii. ‘ '
,2 «For Sale. Very A I
-
_,m'I,:i1'1-,£llio;it.IruiL£LIlnniior3l_,Va‘i:iesi, ’
' lice ju’st returiieil from
I graveil.
ooriziiiu gwim-Es, ;
I ;m:-éy ’,’couhseior at ‘Law.
O!f1}_'It?3IE“ 0 mien rims-L~L0_1i Y’ s TORE
.,s,:E::I:.:I:.:E;c;s1:,, 5‘
19."
d ii
PROVISION -Z;‘RU ITS.
Vcgctalilcs, Fish ofllilll llinils,
,&c.,
i
E V Clams. Oyste _
l As good as tlieinarkct uil‘ord: constantly to be
found at: the well known est . lll.'\‘lliTI€Ill- of
__ _ - ALLEN, .-l, EKER cl; C0.
fit?“ Goods of t.he above cription received
ilrii/3/. and for sale at wlic.lclTlc and retail on
_tiie ll10f‘:l’. fhvorublo l.Cl'lllS.
Lime,’ A
I00 Bbls. of Lime for sulrz‘l_y T. L. PECK. -
Timber an Laths,
AT SOUTH N lnwALK.
350,000 Plastering lgntlisf,
50,000 Feet Pine alml Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickcty jiist;'i'cceived and for
” sale by , THUS. L._ PECK.
LUMBER LUMBER ' =
ILL n n'UBnn.L have ‘recently com-
menced the lniiibcnliiisinesn at the old
stand lately occupic by Mr. Charles Thomas.
and intend to keep 11 sulc .
Timber, th and Lipie,
together with evei-yvui-ictly of Lumber sold in
this inarkct. We gllall be happy to accommo-
date Cll.‘llUlilel‘S with any thing in our line of
liberal prices. M. HILL,
15 I J, C. HUBBELL-,
SPANG (ii BA'RDWELL’S -
l. __ ‘
Dry Good 49:. Clothing Store,
At 1'l’}>.vtpnrt, Comz
' H E abo\'cfiriii would inforiii llic inliabitaiits
ofwestport and viciiiity, that they have
on hand ii. coiiiplctc -.1n(l (.-xtcii:-:ive nssortmciit
of mi Y G0()l)S.lll£Al)‘i' MADE C LOTHING,
and every /rim/ and .~4I;i//r- of goods adapted to
./l'I'M1..s- an-ar.
The Clothingv null 'l‘uiloriiig (lepartnnent is
cmiductecl by inc senior partner (J. Spring.)
whose i~cpiit.n.lie.ii as a cutter is well cstublish ed.
- There can :ll\\‘:l§’:-i be found a .-better assort-
ment of‘ B/ur/r and Cal’il Clntlis, Black, and
Fancy Ca.=siui(-.i~(-s, S-uttincttc, Kentucky Janes
' ‘Meriiios, C1l.‘f~‘llllel'S, Linens, un_d Curiae": Goods
for Smumrr znenr, (ban is or ever has bceiikept
in the pl ‘cc. Cloth ctc., is ciitfrccofo-barge
yghiiii bun, lit at this Estublishmeiit.
. C SPANG (S: I_iA|{DWELL.
~ i
watciiisgs-,lfJ£aw*ei1}§én(i réiéifctbas.
’ NEW SPRIE§'rn,§‘9:.5-Illlllf !, -
F’ - New York with it new Stock of Fusili-
ionable Jewelry, l_ Watclics, Plate-(l
Wit-l"€ and-Eaiicy G/oods, which he offers to his
customers very cheap. _
Clocks and Wutclies r_epairecl.
Accordeons tuned and repaired. -
Collin Pl:i.t.e.-I, Spoons, Rings, &c., neatly eu-
- _O. S, CLARK,
Cheaper than“ Ever
J1! the Soii.l,li- "nru.-'a’l_l."
GROCERY" ~'S‘I‘-ORE.
Vllflhl Sub_scriber has on-hand by far the [ar-
?‘ ;-;(.-st and best slclectimg of Family Groce-
us and Provisions, to be l'ou‘ud in South Nor-
;.v:i.lk_, wliicli he otters to his cu:-:t.oiners and tho
l1_“l3l|-“¢- '-it greatly reduced prices.’ j His facili-
ties are such that he will be constantly receiv-
.,-lug ll(’~\V.51ll(1 t'i~c.<.h supplies of goods, as. the
‘iwanl-.~a of his Uust.omei's may require, which will
flways be of the best quality" and sold at the
pvei'y lowest po.-isiblc price, and ‘he would rc-
gepeftlully solicit an cxaminntioii and trial of
'““’;-‘7.*"1l'-‘- GEO. W._SMITH.
. _ . t ., 1 . p
« _ Land For sale. »
‘hi ABOUT (._-iglit acres of good band, near
‘d‘i.l1‘3l-.,.01l0 mile north of the Bridge,‘ is offer‘-
9 ,1ur sale upon very reasonable terms. It. is
3
’i-Wva“re_.¢,- ~.r.-*.;..a_7.'n i>i,mm_.-. Lead ad"““'-1'-fly auuin-.:<i for building lots. or for
$"‘,lld‘*"ll“o’ Pul'l3°51*S=llaVixlg ii quick and rich
col , and 9. lui'gc bed of \~pg.,mi,1g mould 0,.
f°l"P°;3t '"'=W“l“-‘i lllel“-‘0.l1; or it is well calcu-
lor :1 first rule meadow.‘ Itis well fenced
ln :1 very tfllglbltl location. For further
]lJ:‘llClllal‘S enquire ill] this Ofiicet tf3
l . Building qltlloving,
L .3? Gil-I-A1'.2'f&_fl'S' "£"€.'fB3S:‘ ‘_ '-
_l- 0l'ill{1'Sl(Il‘ building r.ai.~i'iiig and moving.
' ‘Ltll fill-lI_ tlic__ __SlllJS(_3l_'ll)Cl‘, will receive
flllll-V -llvelltiouuiitl be cxeciited in the safest
t iiiost. expeditious innniier. ‘ ‘ ,:
.lUSEl’H SH l-ZPHERD,
Cari-in «,3 Maker, flgent. '
_WO0STIIR Hovsn,
Uiii.\l<.'ii oi‘ .\i.li.\' AND wiiiri-.' ::'i‘lii-:i‘.'i‘s,
. Near the Rail Road Depot.
l ‘ill-‘. Sub.-cribci_' linviiig leased the above
n.inic(l llclcl, IS pl'(31J:.ll't¢tl to-receive board-
gr.-; and ti'misiciif- visitei°.-'. The House is abun-
‘:ll‘ll»l.§’ supp_lic(l with spring \v-.‘iter',' mil has an
ill. f.()ll\‘ClllCllCGS nCC(5SF:ll'y in make guests
0infortablc,un(l the undci-sigiictl feels coliti-
(Ulll. from the c1\’pt:I‘lellCt.‘ tlizd: he has had in
{ill} business of hotel keeping. that he can give
<;,nti.sfuctioii to those who t'n.vor him with their
patroiiugc. JOHN ll. l<‘OR.l{ESTER.
N_. B.—Wnrin and Cold Water Butli.<~.rcn(ly
all all hours. - I '
Dunbury, 1835. 36
‘- BUILDING 1VIATl3I-lIAL§.%
Pressed 8:. Common Brick Lime,
Cement, Caleined Plaster.‘ Hair
and Ivlarble Dust.
HE Sub_.«~ci-ib(;i- liaviii;;~(liss(ilm(l liiscoiiiinc-
t.ion'\vit.h W. C. S'ri:i-:i-;'i', I-I.-‘Q. in the above
business, will coutiunc it on his own account,
and will keep :1 ’go()(l r=.s.<ioi't.m«-nt: of the n.l,u_we
named .'i.i‘t.icle.-.'-7 t‘.(.llt5l.t1l)ll_V' on lizinil which will
2 be sold clii-up for Cash.
; 15 CHAS. '1'. I.i»:oi\'.-\ iii).
i_ Office at the .a'l’0l‘0 0f\\l’. I‘-. S'i'iii-:i-:'r.
J eoiii.nirn:Nd‘r\w;.wi~
lniportant to keepeiepf Swine.
HE Sub.=ici"ibnr has ])lll‘ClltlSI£tl the sole right.
for Fatirfield County, for AIIBRR’ l.’.-i'i*i~:S."i'
» PIG TR0llGH,- which was Uxllllllltitl nt "the late
Agricull.iiiul,Ii‘uii', and l.‘i now prcpurc(l to fill
all ortlr-,r.-: for the.-ui upon very i'(_.-nsoiiublc terms.
'l‘licir grunt vriluc cons=ist.s in t.h'c‘linpossi_biliIy
of the Siviiic iwistiiig :1. particle of its’ food.-—
(-)uc muv be rraeii in iisc at .the Bfflhlt‘ Oi UN‘-
— 7"‘DlVELLI-NG an(l’l‘WO ACRE \
._ Amer: 0C0['l[Jle(1"};yl.lle Siiliscrsilllil-LA§\I
Ilgiise is entirely new. built in the belt . i
. ; 9"-.-.51-;.tlay’si"wori( ; is pleasantly .<x.i;,,,.,t',l.‘,§!
'¢oin' 'a‘ud'in’g eplqndill _ViF.‘\\» of Long; ‘,,,i,,,
. _l:'9.|{l.ltl,'.lh_e village,_aiid surrounding Tciolifitr -
.'l'li93.i'f9,‘.i'$'_3!5..t_1ev’é'r fhiling Spring of pm, ‘.
soft wa_tp_ ;,iuiiii‘édi‘a{t‘élyj iii-Ifroiii. o‘f’th‘e:['[0‘,,a
at a véij'y‘_’_s_lT’iii'all,ex“p‘ens',,’ii:'t could be so arrniilr
ed,tha.t,an iinmensequnn ' °
.rais_'e‘fl' gfo’ '
,. ivxn‘g-‘r“p‘routub1_ _-,- ' - p
‘ " ‘fimlltire-—-on the pprelhifsizhnjcitg thefiplircpuflir
__ p , GEORGE o. S.ll‘R.EE'[i_l=
C WOODEN Ware at“ _ V
nuenris. :
_. .:._._.._._.._ .
I
, .. ,l'll'y °fl-"°“i l3oul(l*lit‘!
J‘ the New York Market-éiueiéby;
E(1it.or St’ the G:izet.te, nu exumiiiution of which
will convince nll of its great nt.ilit.y und value.
11, is so simple i,ha.t any farini-i‘ can coiistruct
them himself. Rightsio use and lights for
towns will be .-told by the subscribcr on appli-
cation by mail or 0:113,-,-,-is.:. _’ Wgii. J. Fi.\'i.i‘.v,
is Agciit. for thcir solo in Norwclk. . -
-A. J. WHITNEY.
2 ~_g~Newtowii, Cf.
Salt Salt’! ., .
SACKS of prime Liverpool Salt, just
received and for sale ; also,
1 Sugars! .
Cheaper than ever, by G. HOLMES & C0.
5 ?.in"'40
L‘:
I
I «K
6;
His Stock coinprises at ill I
,si>iiii\icsy&
, J iivinc.
‘ir-. have fu\'orctl him with for this post. your
superior iimiinci-.
l Stockiiigs, (lyetl all r'.0l0l'S, l%\'Cl'.Y “’°9k- '
Brochi-. Shawls ClPt't|lf.'(l equal t0 MW-
Flhawlsi cleaiicrl, Illltl (lynil
new China finish put on equal to 1lf«’“'.- ,
All or(lcr:e left at the Siib.-t(.=.1‘il)e1,"‘-*1 1'9,S1‘l9"0
at. Winnipuuk,‘ or at siiephei-<1's Bakery, a
Norwalk-, or of ‘Joy SONS, D9«“l;‘t"."t:_Cl‘-s 311
301 Bowery N. Y.. will re.-ceive 51 cu ion. .
,0 -’ . JOHN PICKENS\.I
l - —~ - » - - -A - “T “""“."‘.'
To the Ladies of N orwalk. g
i=.lsiiioxABI.ic .\[ll.LlNER\’ r\.\‘li iiiii-:ss,.s..\i.uiix(__
ISS F. PILGRIM, would 1'especl.f'ully i -
form her patrons that she now-occup 3
the rooms over - . ~
- \No. I and 2'Skiddy’s Block, T -
Where she has added Dress Mnkingin : all) its
braiichcs to her Millinery lJlISlllcSS.‘,._
-The latest fashions are received as soon‘ as
i:<siie(l, and her experkince and success-"in ‘the
business just.ifie_ ,her in lieliev’in_g that she pan
please all who may favor her with their pat-
i-oiiiige. She has just; received :1 large assort-
ment of Winter Goods, Hat and _Dress t;iim-
ming which the Ladies are invited to examine.
>
$250 Rewards’ ‘ . ..
THE Duiibnry cl: Noi-walk Raili'oad—_Compnny,
will give 'iiiforin:iti(ni that shall ‘lead the
coiivictiuii of the person or [)(:!l‘h‘0]l.‘| who’ have
. plt1Ct‘.(l0l)sll‘ll(‘.tl0ll.\‘ upon the Track of their
Road, near to and on the Road Bridge lit Wil-
t-on.since the 1st July last. , iv
- I ll. SMITH. Siip’l..,
Danbury, ‘Aug. 13l5ll.-1865- ' " “33
, For Sale. , J
HOUSE, Barn, &c._. with about five acres
oflund, located about 1 I-4 miles from the
llridgc on the New Cuuaaii Roud. Thcre is a
first rate di'cli'.1i'd, it good well of \\':1t€l', and a
never ‘f'u.iliii,-g strcuiii ruuiiiiig l.lll'0llgll the prop-
erty. Said place will be sold at a g1'<'£l.l: bur-
galn, if applied for soon. For particulars en-
quire of Mitcliell (ls Camp. or on t.lie‘1premises,
of LEEi\[AN C_llRTI_S.
Norwalk. July 1.5. 185-}. tf'26_
pfl ‘ New Styles. 7 2
-New Goods &. low prices.
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
._l-.ir_ge and varied on ussortiiiciit if Gentle-
men and Liiclies’ Gaiters, Boots, and Slippers,
as has ever been presented to the puhlicin this
niarket. The styles are new ; the wovkmnnsliip
heat and bcuut.it'ul; while the mat-rial is of
the finest te.\:t.ni-c and most durable qnality.——
He has some very elcgaiit, plo.i'iiu.i1d~ fanc
colored, Ladies Gaiters; also, Gem's Patent
Leather Boots and Shoes, with up vuclless us-
soi'_tiiicnt of Boys auil Misses Shoes,:ill ofwhich
will be sold vci-y low for cash. ‘Th piiblicnre
are invited tornll and examine hi-’ stock »"for
themsnl res. ,‘ “'21
If _ ' ' '1 I
H.A.R D W A Rh.--‘
YON cl: KELLUGG, \l:it(‘.t' Sueel.
Bridgeport. ofl‘cr to the 'l‘l'flLi), Manufac-
turcrs and Coiisnmer.-x, nu extetisii-c and well
selected stock ofEnglisl_i, Amqiticui, aii(lGcr-
man Hur(lw:ii'c. consisting of allclesci-iptloiis
‘of'Shclf Goods, Anvils, Viccsfililns, Borax,
Glue, Builders Hai'(l'.rare, hlgflfllllcs Tools,
SP1‘l|lgS, Axles and Cui'i‘iugé' lioods 'of' all
\
d:.c., &c.‘,Q1nd would i-uspcct.f'ii\l.,l_\‘cnll the atten-
tion of the public to their si.-leclnn nnd prices
before purclizising clsevi~here.*,”§‘
‘ {tgency for Old Colony brighul of Nails, and
I'airliauk’s Cclebi':itc(l Scales,-xi-('ici's solicited
and promptly am-.n(le(l to. “’ ‘
Bridgeport, Jun. 3d, 1355.};
'.'I.'(3'111I1 if
srmnm at AXLE co..
‘\i.l_\"iii-‘..lc1‘iiiii-1i>.., --..~
lxnns
nous: common E¢§‘1'i.TE?Di".?9
5
»Of all]. i7_lt1.5 'am '.-.‘;,-es,
Cannon-sin, opposite Tnmliii.<on’s jnrriage Miiniifiictnry,
' Biaineiiroivr, C__f;\::.
It is ackiiowlcilgekl that thefiahove Establish
ment‘inaii‘iil'nctur(_es the belt articles in their
liuc;‘t(_i be found in the mqi-liet. All orders
by Mild] or oth‘erwise proinptly responded to_
Rcssni. T-0M|.LNSO.\', l?rea., S.jB. licncusox, J n.,
Treas§r,,\’l’n_..G. Linnnunaii, Sec’y. M34
Let "those ‘shine who never slior-e before,
AD§_th05Q_P'b0 nlwnys shone new shine the more.
Jewellers Rouge,
S on ai'..t.icl_-e _now pretty generally known in
this vicinity us the" best polishing material
in use for Silver, Brass, Plated Ware, Brittan-
uia and Jewelry of all descriptioiis. It may
noivbe-had.,at the Store of Al,l.E2\', M iii-ixnn do
Co., Norivalk,, and of1Ai.ri:i1'n KSAPP, or of the
subscriber, ‘PHI.LO, PRICE; South Norwalk.
Wi: the u'ndersigiie‘d would (say that we know
of no polishing material (Equal to JeweIlcr’s
Rouge, f'or producing a fine and mirror-like
polish upon all Silver aii(i7Bi'ittanniu Ware in
common use ; and indispcaisable in dressiiig up
defaced Jewelry and cleaning Spectacles. It
is the only crticlein use (by Jeweller:-._—,Geo.
‘O. Street, Levi Clark, A. Jackson, Jewellers,
Norwalk, Ct. ‘ -. 6m30
WATERBURY is‘. mmicimi,
Blacksmiths.
T ‘HE Siibscribers thunkful for the liberal
. .pati'onage which tlil.-y liuve received from
the Public (luring the past year, would re-
spcctf'ull_vinforin tlieir customers that they
arc_stil_l prepared toexccntc all orders in
their line of business, in the best possible
m“lll“‘1'»_0Xpcditiouslyluild at reasonable rates.
‘ Especial attcntioii aid to the repairing of
\V=}cons. Sleighs, & .' Mill-Work and Ma-
°ll!"‘_-’1‘)' m‘-Ida: ‘and re mired, Turning, &c., &c.
C“"l'lil!-T9-“h Sl€'1f€hB,l\ heel-beumsa, &c., built to
order. -
WAT I RBURY (ls DUNCAN.
Norwalk #1-on Foundry.
VERY (lei-ci'ipti}r.>ii of CASTING done at the
'Sll0l‘l.(‘.Sl. not-ic ',un('l in the best manner,
';i‘sbc|l_i‘c:1p as can be abtuiued at any ot.licr es-
;_i _lbll|l'lC‘lIl2 Ill the . Lute. Galvanized Chains,
bliuin l’uinps.li‘oii -|‘t‘]](‘,(),P0_'g|,-2 R,ai“"g'g gm
!'ui'iiislie(l tolorilc. 1’-Mtg;-1.‘; ,.,,,.,,,,,’,,"d .3
Sl|()l‘l noticc flllfl iipoii reuiionnblc terms. ' ‘
lyl A’, i\l..EXANDER AUSTIN.
~-— I
S. E. NJLIVISTBAD,
l’Vlmle-sale and Rii_.'ru'.l 1):.-aler in (,',-,,,-,.,.,',.5
P’."'’'‘‘‘''_”’’'“: &f‘-'-.- -Mk I4 and I6 Jllnin.-.<;I. I‘
I_IASjust rccpivcil an entirely new and ex-
_ tcnsivc tl§p‘0l'l>m0lll3 of goods which 11(-
will sell on us uvorable terms as any in the
trade. The ])ll‘IllC are respectfully invil.(-(1 to
cull.
Norwnlk, M.’ ch 5th, I855.
I
I f I I
A Beautinll Village Residence,
,,,.,,;.,.-;-, no I? S/[LE .fl’J' ./1 SJ] c1211«'1cI«.'. ‘lg:
55 ONE of the most (lcsii'able«,»i-nsi-
dciices in the village of Norwulk, is oll‘ei-ed for
sale upon vcry ca.sy.t(-riiis and for much less
than its value, in consequence of the absence
of the owm_\r, The h()I|'.s‘0 Wits l‘illlltl|1lillelJOSt
m-.uiner and of the be.-;t materials; is new and
most eliyjbly Slllltlletlllpoll the principal street.
can surpass it foi’-‘_heaiity ‘and’, g:.esii'ablciiesn ' of
locutiuii. This is an opp‘tii3t‘tItiiI.y to scenic 3
coinf'oi‘tuble liome,seld0ln ofifered.. For lIll'lllt.‘l'
‘Ailis,,s‘im;ii(i«.-rs, Dried B(:L‘l,l_" &c._. soin f
- muucue:
: Hf-I f5iibsci'il)ei' would return his tliniiks for *9i?"7t‘:?7¥3%<’=i.i¥?-‘f:.:>C'::?.&t;::,“._r::‘;*3.*,,L,.,..-.-...._.M
the very liberal pat.i'oiiage Wltlt"ll the Pub- ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ..
lly inf(ii‘in his ciistoincrs
that he is prepared to cxcciitc all 0l'tlj-‘l'-‘3 “,1 3,
Silk:-‘V. M t!l'lllO('.S. Pni':imet-;
Shawls, lliblmiis, Gl0\’*iS: "ml
Craiié;
ull colors, and the,’
_,,,,.._
offer the. above Reward to any perso who .
kinda, Leather B-'.'ll.il'.~i€‘,«G]}-‘I-, ~'}‘;,,,,-,1,q,.“RiflQ_:,-,-‘-
of the flown. But u'smull.portion of t.he_pur-..
cliase inonpy ls requii-(ed down,_ the l‘L’lll5llll(lel‘_',.
(-an remain on boinl mid rrlortgugc if . (lesircd. . .
For it gciitef-l\coniit—ry re ideiice, few ‘places .
particulars apply to thcjfulitor of l.licGaz,(-tic,‘
u.;uu§ncm
l - For I/I3 Gazette. -
Mn. Enironi " « _,
, _ S,0IIie_<)ne,,\v,isli(-_5 to knmv wlie‘tlié'r
apples will; l_Il,Q_I'.e_,fi$‘§’ the qpqnfipy a
cows apples when they heg'a-ii.t:o,.fall..-in
sufficient quantities in-i'nake~i¢»‘a=n:
to pick iheni.;_up__: A[;ep_,,,‘,f¢,w ;<'d',,ys I
gave them ‘a pail full apiece iivuicc 8 day
: Tlie“"c3uis;‘ - one qu‘i'irt_e‘r ‘ niore‘mi|‘k
for the. apples. :llly:'C‘l$'n_§'*!l§[‘ill'eTE
failed I bought some poor cider apples of
. a neigliboufor ten cents a liuslie-l,\t.o give
to my co\v§,‘a‘b‘d 'tliiiiihfllfitlfeeincrcaéed
quantity of milk paid the cost. _
Exriiziunnon.
Foon rap MILCH Co\vs.——It is cold
that at _a large milking t‘Slfll)llShlnCl'll.'al‘.
lhe north of England the cowstircfed
in the. fullowiiig mminer-, viz: iiinety-one
pounds of clover hay, cm. or chopped;
one pound of salt ; one hniidred and six-
ty-eiglit pounds of brewer’s grain; twelve
pounds of ground flax seed. A These in-
gredients are mixed together, and equal-
ly divided as the food of twelve cows,
The hay, after being cut, is put IIIIO, the
mash-tub and scalded with boiling wa-
ter. The other articles are then mixed
With it. It is asserted that tlie."av.,grage
yield of milk is fourteen quarts, for an pe-
riodof eight months in snccesz-ion:”l
Am. Veterinary .Tom_'7zal.
SINGULAR AP'_iii'.c.—-An apple was
brought into Boston market for the first —
time the present, season, from New
I-Iainpsliire, where‘ it has received -the
Hamelof “ No-blow." It. is a~niost~ré-
markable apple in its appearance as well
as in its character. It is about as near
équare as round, for it is neither. Its.
shape is oblong, and it. looks liken club
foot. IL is a passable good applé foi
eating or cooking. The tree on which
It grows‘ stands in u pasture, where it is
said to have come up from "a dropped
|se_eld,_ap(l never blo.$‘s07Iz,s'-- the fruit rarely
iaving any seed !‘ ‘Some of the speci
mens have little gi-cfeii coated protuber-
ances around the calyx, but they contain
no seed. The apple is not. entirely core- .
less, having the usual appearances ofan
apple core in the flesh, but wholly with-
Oitt Seeds. The following is a descrip
tion oftlie fruit. as accurately as we can
given: . ,
Siz above inedium but not large,
measuring ten and it half inches in cir-
ciiiiifcreiice over .tlie stem and calyx
ends, and .eight. and :1 half around tli,
middle of the apple; color greenish,
speckled -Wllll“|l8SL*f., with a large deep
red blush, spoiled like a.Bal(l_win, on one
side. Stem an inch long, serrated. and
apple resembles a .l:‘vald\vin,'an(l most of
the other side a greenisli russet. The
flesh is yellowish, and flavored likeqthe
Baldwin and Rhode Island Greening, be-
coming tender and pleasant to the taste.
The calvxis almost without in bu.-ziii, be:
ing the (mere o-ut.lieriii_g in of the .-*-kin,
havin‘g'ilit_tle giiiieii proinberances around
it, looking like seed vessels. The shape
of the ffuit is verylrregular, though con-
stant|y.adlieriiig to its form. It bulges
out around the top, and is sniallerlbelow.
the middle.——Bmi/ce7' Hill Aurora.
[]f?‘Mi|ch cows should be stabled es-
peciallr at night and in unpleasant
weather. This is too freqiieiiily neg-
leCl€(l,,'ll)6 milch cow reéeiviiig no better
care t.b_nn_iliose not in milk,‘ um] other
cattle heloiigiiig to the farmer.f This is
in mistaken policy, if milk is tile object
desired. The more ‘comfortable they
can belkept, ihe"great.er the prfduci. from
a givep amount of food. Eh"-ly one that.
keeps in cow knows that iliseirlcomfort. is
\vorth_,loking afi'e_i'—-niid iha__} the best
niaiiagemeiit is the cheapest ,in the end,
and ceitaiiily -the-fmostlsatisfafctory.
Goad hay may well foriiila part ofihe
winiel food of cows, biit} , they need
some! ling more, Cariois,_,-uiriiips beets
parsn‘ )8, potatoes and appl-ails, are gene -
h
ally \ ellrelisbed by co'i\rs,liiii(l promot
the fl w ofmilk land the, health am
tliriftpf the aniipal. Caripts are highly
eesteemed for this purpose’, and are gen-
eI:)i'lly ipught petler thqln lliI,ileIs(>|r_turni1iis.
are i s are‘ it; .e. use , fut tiose w io
linve liiied them speak in/i.lieii' favor--.
Potatbés have of late been to high to be
muc imployed,--and, apples have re; H
civedl little at ention. [They (leserve(
further trial, aitid their great plenty this
y,ear,.-,ivi|| prove a favorable tiiq; for} gol-
insz iiuo further experiments. e t. im (
tlidt lliey will be found nearly equal to
carrots, as a part of the food of milch
coivé, in \vinter._——Rm'al New Y0?‘/C91‘.
[[.,3-“ In the American Medical Gazette.
Dr. Rfeese thus earnestly reiterates his
advlicefto apply flour to sculds and burns?
“ W’.-Qstill see reportetl illm0§l daily: 3"
appalling number of deaths by burns and
scaltls, not one of which, we take upon
oursfalves to say, need prove fatal. 01'
vi-ould do so if a few pounds of wheat.
flout could be promptly applied to the
woilnds made by fire, nnd repeated Illtlll
the iinflamalory stage hail passed, VVC
llflylé never known a fatal case of scald-
ingior burning in which this practice
has; been pursued, during more than
~ l.lill‘l}’ years expei'ieiice,'uii(l have treated
: bun trades in both public and private
, ):i‘ru‘«:iice. \’Ve have knoivn the most ex-
l leiisive burns by falling into caltlI'0fl8 0l
g boiling oil, and even molten copper» ill“!
ll Y‘-‘l,§.l|Ic patient. was resciied by this sini-
Plel and cheap remedy, wli'icli, from 115
inf llible siicncss, should supplant all the
fbsiionalilc ll0S,Il‘_lln’lS, wneilicr oil,cot-
ioi, leadwaier, nu.-, mrpeliline, or pain
8§[rnctors, every one of which has been
‘(l n tl-iousaml times wiih fatal results,
lliY..-\'\’lleii a {cw hniidfuls of flower
_ ild "hnve* cnlined them to sleep zind
f~ici‘i_e(_l.theni from pain and death. Hu-
rini‘ ioqlcliproinpt the profession to
iblish antl'l"BpllbllSll the facts on this
bject, which are establislied by the au-
‘tloifity of standard medical-works on
iii‘.-iiies of the Atlantic."
§.,......... ._._.__. .
«J A —- .
. fl-;_I'-Ifis said that George Law has
"ted-one of. the most splendid houses
jcow’s milk. - —I, coiiiiiienced-feegjingqpy
set. in a.d.eep, cavity. , One Sl(!‘_(3_—Ol_‘7‘C\l‘lC..L-~-eiljfltll poor pussy m'éwe(‘l iilouil.”
\
decree
»'- {v.r.,-.r_,,, ,,
Y o ‘
l Pfayel‘ 91' the Betrotlled. -
Fatlier, I rzomryliefore Thy tlirnnc
With low o.n,d'bendc(l knee,
T0 lvllll'1l‘.;'.l:l.',“§; Within gi':it.efiil tone.
_. F01‘ flllrfll. lave to me. "
' ‘ Forgive me, my heart. this hour.
I give not qll to Thee,
I For deep,afieption’s mighty power
Divides it now with Theé.
Thou kn0Wt‘8t, Father, every thought
That wakes within my breast,
And how this heart has vainly sought
‘ To keep itsllove suppressed.
Yet when the idol, worshipped one,
‘ Sits.fontl}y..by my side,
_ And brentzes the vows I cannot shun.
To me, ,is destined bride-
Forgive me, if the loving kiss,
He leaves upon my’ brow,
Ia thought of in aivhour like this.
And =tlirilla me ‘even now.
- Hc’s chosen" iiieto be his love
- ‘ And comforter through life ;
Enable me, (oh-God, to prove
*--A’-‘loving,’ faithful wife.
He knows not, Father, all the deep
Atfecti__ons I contrnl~—
‘Tllta!,Jtll'Ofl‘Salld loving ‘thoughts that
7 ‘ Rcsistless o’ei‘ my soul, "
He knows not each deep fount ofilove
‘That gushes warm and free,
Norzcnn "he ever, ever prove
My warm Idolatry.
sweep
Then gugrd him, Father——round his way
Thy choicest blessings cast,
And render each successive day
Still happier than the last.
And, Father, grant us so to live,
I“. That when this life is o'er,
Within the happy home you give,
’ C. We meet to -part no more.
1
Two Years Old.
, ONE heart so cruel as to scold
A roguish boy, brim full of mirth,
, And, like my pet,just two years old ‘-3
For fun and mischief seem to leap
Through his blue eyes from Robby’s heart,
As from a harebell’s chalice deep,
The half-imprisoned sunbeums dart.
I got a switch the other day,
""-Jnnblialf‘ inclined to whip my pet,
ut on the mantle stowed away,
That switch, unused, is lying yet.
For when I shook it. o’er_ his head, _
‘He danced about half wild with glee,
Then quick behind the table fled.
.-And, feigning fear, pecped out at me.
What could I do but laugh at that?
Nor did my fit of laughter fail
To make him i'vorse——for to the cut
He sneaked, and pulled her long sleek tail
' And then—-I shook the switch once more:
And many whippings inly vowed
For little Rob were still in store.
But. when I cried with half a frown,
“ You’ll hurt the cut, you naughty boy !"
He hugged her up and smoothed her down,
Until poor pnssey purred with joy.
For love through all his mischief flows.
And gentle feelings softly beam
Through his wild mirth, like some sweet rose
Reflected from :1 gus_hing stream.
From moi-ning’S dawn till set of sun.
His feet and fingers never tire.
- He steals the poker for a gun, '
And takes the broom to poke the tire ;
Then with 9. cunning look he’ll stand
Upon the highest chair in reach,
And slioiitiiig loud, with outstretched hand,
Pretend to make a mighty speech.
In every nook or corner sly,
His roguish eye is sure to peep,
And Graudma.’s pocket he will try
To f‘athom——be it. e’er so deep.
He pulls the buttons, of!‘ my dress,
And then says“1ook!” My pretty boy!
When I might scold. I pause to bless
The upturn face, so full of joy.
His futher’s hat\lle loves to wear,
And, hiding hulfhis tiny head,
A glow of beauty, rich,_nnd rare.
Upon that old black‘ha.t: is shed.
"-‘For ncuth its brim so dark and deep,
His dimple face all bright with bloom
Peeps out, as rosy vapors peep
Sometimes from clouds of‘ wintry gloom.
He’ll slyly pull his brother’s huir,
Or steal their toys and run_ to me,
Andqwhen they gather round in prayer,
He too will bend his little knee ;
And though he source can speak a word,
There’s worship in his speaking eye,
And Robby’.s prayer I know is heard.
When he looks up to God’s blue sky.
Rosn.
W
_W
Family Recipes.
To Dress Poultry.-Vvliflen the weath-
er is very cold, if you wish to make your
fowls comfortable, out out and make foi;
each of them 0 jacket and trowsers. Put
them on, and your poultry will bedrcsséd.
To Cure Hwms.—--First ascertain
what. is the matter with them. Then
apply the proper i'eiiic(lics, and if you do
not succeed in curing them, it. isn’t your
fault. -
To Prcse9"i:c Apricots.-—Procure from
Fulton Market. :1 small quantity of the
finest. apricots that money can purchase.
Take them honic, and, having first wiped
them free from all (lust, carefully lock
them up where iieither your servants nor
your cliildren can get at them. This is
the only way of preserving them for your
own eating. .
An Excellent Subsrimtefor Butter at
Breakfast, (better than .M'a'rmalade.)—
Marry the nicest girl you know, You
will then have her to preside‘ at your
breakfast-l.able, and, unless you are asad
doc indeed, you will not then require
any but he/'. , .
.1? A new v;iriet_v ofcurraiit is noticed
by the N. Y. Joni. of com. It grew m
Tzurytoivu, and some of the berries meas-
med an inch and tliree-quarters in cii-cum.
ference. They are called “cherry our.
rains." - -'
' *5
ll? The governments of San Salva.
dor, Honduras and Costa Rica protest
against the ~recogii'ition of Mr. Charge
Wheeler of Walker's goveiiiuiet. in Ni-
l’Vél'.Y'“i10 ill)?‘ 011001’-9-l ’~‘0‘l-'1‘9T1t‘-éD’3- ,'.',.-*i', ;_f;'VVa§liington, , when: he intends to
MED FRUIT___Peache,_Appplmltplum '- the winter and spring, and ’lay
1 am, at oLMs'rE.‘.pvs, = :1; pa: for the next. Presidency.
I"
- "\\'\'f “. \
caragua.
In there on this cold, selfish earth. I
J world's chzirities '.l
f «ieceppuuv.
. . . . . . . . . _ . _ . . _ . . _ . _ . . . _ _ . . -_..--__-------.
l The Gold Coin, or the little Street‘
Beggar. .
‘A Story of “Happy .New Yca‘.r.>~,. ,;
BY GEO. cANNiNci,}iiLi..» , q
_ The following story is a jewel We
{ask for it a careful perusal from all our
f yoniig friends.
_ 1 It was the morning of a new year
i that had just set. in, bright, golden and
l beautiful. The sun ;;|isi.ene(l like jew-
‘ elled raiment in the cloudless sun. The
lchiming of the silvery sounds of the
l bells struck joyfully upon the listener
j in every street. The air was cold, tho’
‘ not piercing-—bracing though not biting
l —-just cold enough in truth, .10 diffuse
8 life and elasticity into every one that
l moved. .
, There was a little gir|——a child of ‘_
poverty, on that new year's morning——- .
} walking the streets with the gay .crowd
; that swept past her. Her little feet liadf‘
I, grown so numb, encased only in thin"
' 5ll0eS,\a|]d those badly worn, thalz‘ she
: could but with difficulty movéone be-
;_ fore -the other. Her cheeks shook at
; every step she took, and her lips looked
- truly purple. Alas! poor Elsie Gray!
She was a little beggar! ' -
Just like the old year was the- new
year to her. Just like the last year’s
wants, and last ‘year's sufferings, were
the wants and siifferings, were the wants
and sufferings of this .' The change of
the year brought. no change in her con-
dition with it. She was poor, lier moth-
er was a widow and an invalid, and the
child was a poor beggar ! ‘
In the old and clieerless room gleamed
no bright fires of the aiiniversary. No
everg reens, no wreaths, no flowers save a
few old withered ones, decked her time-
staiiied walls. There was no sound of
merry voices within the door, to say to
the Widow Gray :
“A happy new year to you.
Gray.” - ,
Heaven seemed to have Walled her
and her abode out from the happiness
that was all the world's on that festive
(lay of the year. It had provided to all
appearances. no (congratulations, no
laughter, no gifts, no flowers for them.
Why? Were they outcasts? Had
they outragml their claims on the wide
Had they voluntari-
ly shot theinselves out from the sunlight
of the living creatures around them’?
No! a shame take the world that it.
must be so answered for them. Mrs.
Gray was poor.
Little Elsie stopped at times and
breathed her hot breath upon her blue
and benumbed fingers, and stamped her
tiny feet. in their caseinciits with all the
force left in them; and then big tears
stood trembling in her large blue eyes
for :1 moment, and rolled slowly down
her pi1rple...cheek5,. as if they would
freeze to them. She had left her moth-
er in bad, sick, exhausted and famisliing
VVliat. womler that she cried, even tho’
those hot tears only dripped on the pave-
rnent. They might as well fall there as
elsewhere, the many human hearts that
passed her were full as icy and hardened
She would have turned back to go
home, but she thought again of her poor
mother and went on, though where to
go she knew not. She was to become
a street beggar. VVliere would street
beggars go’? What streets are ‘laid out
and named and numbei'e(l for them '.’——
Surely, if not home, then where should
they go? It wasthis thought that bio’:
those crystal tears that startled those
(leep and irrepressible sohs that checked
her instant. utteraiice.
A young bog/——a bright looking iittlc
fcllow——chanee(l to pass her, as she
walked, and wept, and sohbed. He
caught the glitter of those tears in the
suusliine, and the sight smote his angel
heart. He knew not what want and
suffering were. He hail "never known
them hiinself—iiever once heard of them
——knewuot. even what a real beggar
was. He stopped suddenly before El-
sic, and asked her the cause of those
tears. She could make no_ reply—lier
heart was too full.
“Has any one hurt. you '.’” asked the
feeling little fellow.
She shook her head iiegative.-l_v.
“Have you lost your way '3” lie per-
sisted.
“No,” answered the child quite audi-
lily.
“Whit is the mailer, then P
M rs.
" he ask-
ed. . ‘
“Mother is poor and sick, and 1 am
cold and hungry. _ We have nothing to‘
eat. Our room is quite cold, and there
— is no wood for us, Oh! you do not
know all.”
“But I will,” replied the manly boy,
“Where do you live T”
“Will you go with me ?" asked Elsie,
her face briglitening. .
“Yes, let me go with you,” said he;
"show me the way,”
_Through the street lane and alley she
guided him. They reached the door of
the hovel. The cold breaths of the
wind \VlIlatle(l in at the cracks and crev-
ices and key-holes before iliein, as if
inviting them in. They cute-re(l. A
sick woman feebly raised her head from
the pillow, and gave her a sweet. smile,
“Elsie, have you come '?” she faintly
said. ’
“Yes, mother,” allS\Vt-.‘!'(3(] the child,
“and have brought this boy with me.-
I do not know who he is. but he said
he wanted to come and-see where we
live. Did I do wrong to bring him,
mother.”
“No, my child,”‘said the mother, “if
he knows how to pity you from his little
heart, but he cannot pity me yet-——he is
not old enough."
The briglit-faced,’ snmiy-lieiirted boy
gazed in astonishment upon the-. mother
and child. The scene was new. to liim.
l-le wondei-e(l if this was what they
called poverty. His eyes looked sad
upon ilie-wasting mother, but they glit-
tered with ivoinler when l.ll1‘lletll.(I\Va|'(lS
Elsie. Suddenly they filled-wiili tears.
The want, the woe, the barrenness, the
desolation, were all to iiiucli for liim.~
He slnivluered at the cold. “"_°°V°'e'~l
floor. He gazed mouinfiully Int-0 ll“?
empty fire-place. His eyes \Vallt.lC|'0d
wondcringly over the naked walls, look-
ing so nniiivizingly fund l:ll'3GTle’55- Pm‘
ting his hand iifliis _p0clit~.fl'..:l|.e grasped
the coin that his mother that -very mom-
ing gave him and drew it forth.
‘ ~'fivlle(l tiieirfieérs’ with kind voices !
;,ing it oiif. to the cliildf l'_._', . _ .
§ "Oh, you are too _i;d'6JZ ’”Y'oli'are' too”
¢ generous I fear Y" broke‘in the mother,
;-as if she ought not to takeit from him.
"Mother will gi-,ve.iiie= apoiher if I
‘ W—a_lll.‘ll.,” said lie. ‘. “It will , do you a
great deal of good,_an(l 1 don’t need it.--
Take it, take. it, you shall take it I"
and he was instantly gone.
It waea gold coin ofthe value of five
dollars.
Mother and child wept. together.--
Then they talked ofthe good boy whose
heart had opened for them on this new
year’s day. Then they let theirfancics
run and grow wild and revel as -they
chose. Tliey- looked at the glistenihg,
piece. There was bread, and fuel, and
clothing, and every comf_'Qrt‘ifi itsflepths
They 'c_oi’itiiiiied to gdzeap on it... . Now
._;_s’aw_ within its ri_;'p_ " _i_ii;es;qf7‘de.’1'-°
’ .n~~a_mi joy, v-‘isions__of,l_ .. brooms-all
.lyvi’eatlied aiid-deéoratéilqlsw ll evergreens
_i}ui_(l"flowers, visions 6FҤmiling faces and
happy clrililren, siglitc of merry v9_ices,,
and the chiming miisic*"l.f(;lls_, the iiitceiit
of innocent tongucs,_._gnd*g_t_lie laugh of
glgidsome hearts. _ Ah‘!-xvhiit--;a_ philoso-
.Pher’s stone xvng that coin. 7How it,
turnedeveryiliing firfs_t into gold . cffd
then into liapplinessl How it groiilpgl
around liingd and" cheerful friends, ‘and
How
it garlafnled all hours of_ that (lay with
evergreens and full blown roses! How
it spread them a laden table, and crowd-
ed it with merry guests 3. and those
glles[s,'t00, all satisfied and happy. Oh
what bright rays: shone forth from that
trifling coin "of goldl Could it have
shone with such visions in ‘ the rich
man’s liands’! 330,- else his avarice
would have vanished at once, and his
heart have flowed with generosity!
No, no, it was only to such as the
widow and her child that it wore such
a shine an(l.emitted such brilliant rays,
and revealed such sweet and welcome
visions! Only. for such as they 3
Thatnight returned this angel boy to
the b|eak’house. then filled with happi-
ness and lighted with joy; but he was
not alone-—his mother was with him
Blessed boy 5 He passed the whole of
New Year’s day in niaking others hap-
py. And how much happier was he
himself? Ho\v his little heart. warmed
and glowed to see the child uncover her
basket he had broiiglii with him, and
take out one by one, the gifts \Vlllf‘-ii
were stowed there, and how overjo yeil
was he to see his mother offerthe sick
woman work and a new home, and to
see the sick woman grow suddenly
strong and almost well under the infin-
ence of kind offers. He woiiclered if
their liappiiiess could ‘possibly be at
deep as his own, if their New Year was
as bright to them as his was to him.-
He knew not how any one could in:
happier than he was at that iiionieiit.
Years have rolled away into the silent.
past That little ‘girl--Elsie Gray--1.2
.a lady. Not a lady only in name, but
one in every deed, in henri.,'iii coiidiici.
her husband is only devoted to her.——
The husband is no other tliaiithc gene-
rous boy who on the New Year’s festi-
val accosted her so tenderly in the street
and went home with her. Her poor
mother sleeps quietly in the church
ynird; yet she lived to know that Goal
had provided for her child. She died
resigned and happy. —
Are there coins either of gold or sil-
ver, that must be locked away from
sight at the beginning of the new year 2
l)eat-1:01’ Robe-'1; Sclnmylel-.
The following lines from :i private
C'om'rz'e7' des Etats Unis. of Wednesday:
Robert Schuyler died about the llllildi-”‘
of last month, at his residence in the eu-
virons of Genoa, where he had been liv-
ing for some time in the strictest inco:§n‘:-
to with his family.
He was noi enriclicd by his monstrous
frauds; on the contrary he received from
America the funds necessary for his sub-
sistence.
The place of his residence would have
been known a long time ago if certain
persons, occupying’ important positions
in the maiiagement of several railroads,
and especially of the New Haven rail-
road, had not been deeply interested in
securing his absence from the country.
Since his departure from America his
health has been on the decline, and h«-
finully (lied of grief and mortilication.
Several eminent finaiiciers of New
York will not be sorry to learn the news
of his death. He has left, as V. an: in»
formed, a great. number of irnporiant pa-
pers, which will be pliblisheil. They
will form a curious chapter in the history
of speculating enierprir-res in the New
World. The corpse has been interred
temporarily, and will probably he trains.
poried to America. '
A Remarkable Ercpewmem.-——A re-
cent work of science gives the following
novel experiment. which settles a'1lW?5‘
tion of. some importance in pliilosophy.
Two hundred pounds weight of earth
was dried in an oven and afterivarcls put
into ‘an cartheii vessel. The earth was
then moistened with rain \V8l€l'. and 3
Willow tree, weighing five pounds, was
placed therein. Duriiiéi WBSPBCB 9ffiV9
years the earth was carefully ivaterezl
with rain water or pure water; the Wil-
low grew aml flourished, and to prevent
the earth being mixed with fresh earth
or (lust blown [0 it by the winils, it was
covered with :1 metal plate perforntftl
Wm; a great. nuinber of small holes Smi-
able for the free a(lmiss'ion of a.ir..rbiily.——
After growiiig in the air for five years
the tree was removed and found l0
h 169 pounds and about three oun-
the leaves wliicli fell from the tree
every autumn were not included in this
weight. The! earth was then I'9lllO\"C(l
from me vessel, again dried in the oven,
and afterwards \veigli.=.(l, when it was
discovered to have lost about two ounce:
of its original xveight‘ Tlms 164 P°“"‘l-"
of woody fibre, bark and roots, were oer?-
mmly produced; but from what source .
The air has been (ll;~‘COVt.’.l‘€(l to he the
sourcc of solid element at least. This
statement may at first 8Pl'f‘-1" l“°'*_3dll’le;
but. on slight reflection its truth is P_T0'
'v.;d_' because the atmosphere ‘contains
carbonic acid, which is the compouiidiof
714 parts by weight of oxygen and 388
parts by weight of carbon.’ " -
lveig
ces ;
"-9. «~
3
V.
‘G
{,5
‘.*
She dwells in a suburban cottage,‘ an-_=- -
letter from Paris are translated from Lli-.= -
Every }'iqliiiciaii., except: - i the villi?“
fledged oiies that '\vei‘elcuttin;g’f“"]_3:dCfif.:‘7i!l;
the bogs of “onl(l Ireland,”
ing black and sour bread ontthe, filglflfi
of Germany, at the time we ..spOtb9f.i
will remember the Washz‘ng¢on'1'GlQ‘¢i
.in its palmy days. The “vigor,6h:§;:J-raqlt
of Francis P. Blair was ackndifilqfiggdg
even by political opponents, to .bc giiiil‘
(led With coesumniate power andigtfldid
by a keenly .<.ay_r,acious mind,
with political lore. The,
the 8th-of January, whose knowledge
of human nature and ,\v;liose -ahiliaysln
' - 2‘ .\ -. .--i -rr‘
jlldoe of men was lllle?§l£g;‘_S00h"'i.C8£
:3 .. .J .;
ogiiizeil the ability alld_;VVOI'l.l_l 'd§’_,3gfl,-
’cisIP. Blair, and clunfitb
such men as Audr‘ew;iTiicksonf.cIn¢li|‘fl
to anything. ’ Francis -P. _ Blair»
(son, u9:"m.i.no_xvn to the polfiti_é'a‘_l__
but the father’s name v_(flIrfie§',;0,’l:_',l:‘.:;(J!),_I_‘I‘f
the-greatest weight, and I ll.-_,i9;,.§Q;§h_Q
counsels and ideas ==_qf»_ tbefllolgl ,- cqjgggof _
the§5\Vl]1:[.Q.f slaves, living on_ -
tallolvét7Sil‘.ll§l“'Spl'illg, Marylainidgilgéf
from political contests, hoping.
fearing llOlllll];_', asking nothing fdriliflo
self; an old man, with an
this world’s goods; far _abové,.a.i1',d_m.,‘,
yoiid the reach of unpatriotic .mot.'I!O.n;g
' Fmncis P. .Blair on Sla'iIe7y.“f*ri‘
To exclude Slavery from ‘
ties of the United States, and 7t‘o'r¢l1‘nll_'D
the violation of the Compromi3se;s‘;_’I!l'rli:fi25
were made to stand as covouuiit‘s‘?_':§’i-
tween the Slave and Free S_ti'I’l'es::'t'Q §f-
fect that excliisioii, are, in my
the most important movements
have engaged the public mind'_giޤe
Revolution. ‘"t'
The extension of Slavery ovélf
new Territories wont-.1 prove fatglftjo
ilieir prosperity; but the grea't'c§£’”_i_:§.
lamity to be apprehended from ,it,’.ig_',th0
destruction of the Confeder'acy,_'f on
which the welfare of the whole f,(:'o‘i,'1l'i’fl'y
reposes. Every conquest of ,tli_i:I"el'd-
merit. of discord, which‘ has .-io':_of§cn
l.lll‘t~‘i1leli€(l the dissolution of the_llnidn.‘ ‘
increases the danger. Every hshrrjgpilit
of the Free Slates invites inviisiopf‘
The cause vvhich your organizuti§’n'_h,
intended to promote ‘may \vel|,',i,)'i”a,”,.’;zfo
its support men of all parties. ‘L
ces on questions of policy, on congtiluo
tional coiismiction, on modes of'fa‘(liii’,l'n-
istration, may well be merged'to.ilh'i_tO
men who believe that nothing “clin-
cert of action on the part of those;
would arrest the spread.of_Slaver’y, ell:
.-sisi. the power of the comb_iu}a_ti_6p' now
embodied to make it em brace fr6iji:i'Q5§Il
to ocean. ' ' C _ ”
Blair on the power to forbid,
The repealing clause of -the. ,K|nnf
bill is preéficmczl on the nullity ;-,gf.iIho
clause in the Constitution ‘w-hich-.~;gi‘!eI
Congress the power “to make: Ti'egI'1‘ll-
lions respecting the Tcrritorie,s’.'7:ofm=,-IIIO
United States Yet nothing.-.i_g:clel‘,I'or
in the history of our Govemnientilhan
that this phra-9, giving power. 1.013%!!-
gi‘eSS“t0‘ make regulationswigeggcting
tlieTerr'itories,” was meantto V in it
the power to exclude Slaiv'er'y’_fi"g’:o’ _them
Mr. Jeffersoifs resoliitions"__c'>f_',)'l', ,
._,.n h"
(leclaring "that [/4678 shall 'b_‘e’}'m, W
slzwe¢y not z‘m;oZmzt'm~y ’ in
(any of 1/ze States” laid off _iijftli'_e“'Wcs-
r.erii’l‘erritory, was siibsc'qu_e'ijlfi‘_3,"_ro-
ncwed in the Congress of "17’8_5“_fiifhich
:.(ld»:~(l “that Z/zxis regulation éliill an
:'il'ii(‘lf: ol“r:ompact,"' and it_'\:\[r‘a's‘,‘§o‘ _ ted: ..
|ill’d.lll1ll0l.l5iy by the (lel'egat,ion‘”o_,‘3ight
Smies out of twelve.
It was piissed by the‘ ununimolglf,‘ too
of .'-.n the States by the Congiésiél ,781
which sot coteinporaiieously ,':tho
Convention forming the Co_h'stitn_tion,'
and that Constitution gave Congrcjg the
pmveriuo make regulations res‘”‘éting
iiie Territories,” and nioreoveif :a ,_i'”_inod
the validity of the “engage_rii¢':':nt,':3.:'eiitér-
ed into before the adoption of tlié_’Cons-
t'itui.ioii,” by the Confederation-‘—-‘one of
which engagements was that Hindi ‘
the iegiilatioii excluding Slavery; ‘f -
ilie Territories. Thus the Copggegs
the Confederation and the Consgituii
united in giving a double “sanction
ilie expulsion. ' ' ' '7 .4
' The fii-st‘Congress exerted the "we?
of enacting Mr. Jefferson's §iit_e:r“,i’,etof
Slavery in the Territories thén;,h’é_?3 by
the United States, to which it‘,h’a'd pm.
viously given an iinpressilvejiiiifction
by adding, “This regulation éli_’all‘lic III
aiticle of compact,” &c,;' and tlié*’_iCon-
vemion guarantees this? “éngagéhi_§nI,”-
r-nzered into under the Confedelfflion,
5 by declaring it. ''valid,” and ‘employod
; the same terms, “regulation ofihif Ter-
ritories,” to transmit. the power hielfe ex-
erted to future Congresses." the
face of this history and the letter ‘of the
Constitution granting the pq‘we‘i"to' mgkg.-T
wliatever regulations it deemed, uh;
peeling the Territories of the';"Ifnitod
Stzues, the authors of the find
Nebraska bill deny the con‘stitn_ti§hIlit’ '
of all the regulations \\’ll.lcll:'6"X'UI_,IIdQ
Slavery from the Terri'tol'i_es, :33! It-
naiiglit all the pi-ec'eden*I.s. tha£“f‘,'¢6nfirm
iinziii, which have followed in " ilifiintgt-,
rupied succession, from they .ft-?_§‘l('§'t,l_l,l'!II_l
.ot' the Government. .
Legislative-Restrictions on
The power of Congress to mahelhwo
exnludiiig Slavery forever. frolniigs Tu.
ritoriesas such, was denied; and.-all-"tho
'l‘<‘.-rritories were opened-tog slavery on
the ground of the "inalien;Ibl1:1a2;rjghtn"
of every citizen “to mové imp . any of
the Territories with his propiirty of
w hatever kind or description,” and -tho
law of squatter sovereignty was super-
znnled, and substituied for, the._b3,v,ercign-
iy of the United States ov,er..tl;’g' nblic
domain. Thus fell, at the. dictuion of
Mr. Atchinson, supported. by .;_.thc., coili-
tion effected between the Ind
Democrats of the South under the pren-
sure and through the intrigue; of the
nullifiers, Mr. Jeffersonfs noble ,,pi'inci-
pie, endeared to the country ,bQl_l.I.‘f0l’ in
moral grandeur and political gwlgdpm.-—
It is the first tll§')|_l_gl_l,£‘l_lltel'ed in '§lIeDeo
laratidn pf ,I,li(_l;e’Ré_'[l éi”i’c'ef,' giiglfo the
denunciation,‘ 6 ‘£1’: K-in;'_~-of
V;
ii
=J'.; ,1--.‘;"-‘M
.--. ,._r?-sic
"the Waslaingzon ‘Gloég *=,ihat,.,-1arg,goV_;j.-f_
ask the readers’ :i’{ieiition'.: '-1tle‘;.'1,vgiItI’»_.,’
Train a Slave Slate, hi'ni‘s’elf,'w€§nffi6§i'._;v '
git. , I
an.
.~,
Norwalk Chronicler