a ..
e.
call.
Itorwamlarch sui,me.
. -aa...mm.’._J'--al4".J.‘.J\':-\‘--.'.\5.L.‘..£'I- .3‘. .-_-N.» v A - ,»~iv--am; ' .;».,_2;/
a—.-
~‘ I ‘N-we»
I
PEBLI-sHED EVEEY TUESDAY MORNING BY
NUMBER 419--NEW SERIES.
Bfl@[RWALB§___@AZETTE.
A. Editor & Proprietor.
Subscription Rates. :
Tillsgesnbscribers by Carrier, per year, $2.00
By loll; .'Post~ Riders and ~W_agoners, _
These-Eving out of any Carrier’s.Dutriet, 1.50
For national parts of a year,-at the rate of 2.00
5‘-_ Single. copies 5 ce_nts,.in wrapper, 6
' ' Advertising Iietos :
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do” do ' two ‘do 1.25
do do three do 1.50
do ’ do one month, A 1.75
do do two‘ months, - 3.00
do do three months, 4.00
do :. do six months, at 7.00
do . do one year, 13.00
Two:-.5 do do I .._..20.00
Each additional square, per year, 8.00
OaeC_olnmn, one year, .~ 75.00
AdVQtNI¢l'|‘.L0¢eupyin[ two or more squares,
srhgentitlcd. to the paper free of charge.
Fiite_e_n_llne.s.of Brevier or. 100 words_ make a
sqlg_are...,Erectional parts of a square, charged
for’ is a‘ whole." ‘
Yearly advertisers have the privilege of chang-
in their advertisements once per month.-
A' , ' fieuts changed oftener charged as
I \-
Trohi_i!i;l’d.'lIve.i'-tis<aments payable on the first
. iuisruenf
_, V =’ Y" I advertisers payable at
ofldlfiu‘ of"thI-eye months. Yearly adver-
ti%*l‘esn'i'c‘ted to their regular business.
Crude. Resolutions, &c., inserted as Special
,rl5‘per cent addition to the above
‘ '<"- . . .
jbe inflexihly adhered to.
91
’mm.
. - .- .
-1
.'T”
‘I
.
.nmm:f#;m
Memgagespsent to all parts,ot.the.i_Jnion with
I .1: vtbihptnes-.996 .. :-
Ofiolionrs on week days from 8.A. M, ‘to 9
"‘ N "j“"n".'E:'cc'__ A.-» '
.4 .\.
45
"N-753E‘5§%7i7;3iii5i§5l
P IAI|lEllllE¥AN"|lMM8, '_
“ Over D. ‘Depot.
Nonwaiix.
liikouosses
to please all Good Judges.
_,_D'. I. 'I'0_o'l'H-'
BY AT LAW,
Ins mysrovzn 11291 DANBURY an Nonwuzx
Orgrck'ov_nn Haroa'r’s STOVE Facrosr.
.. .As!y08 HUNT, .
Genesalslloneion &-Patent Agent
And __Prasecuto_7'. of ,_ Claims before
the’several Departments and "
H I the Oourtqf Claims.
. ‘ Weshlnstona 0- C-
c. a X::'.%Ii.'0'oxw9OD. & 00-
__ N_ORWALK_. coNN_,,
. :..'§.-i;.:s’i nsin, 1.-:9. _.r tr
1':-.~,si-at-narcovvorwar--..
2 .%§’“.P“.‘.»‘-‘“?“N . -
Slower, Ranges, 'Furnaces, Cutlery,
B1§{dnota_Pm'alain and Wooden“
I ."Ware, and Kitchen Furrtiture
., L -in general, Pusnps, ' Sheet
-. Lead §- Pipe,
' 0-roékcts/..'.‘%~"8
and_0-hing
.W_a're..-”.’
Eutss,
,iwor£w.a=—1ss. cons.
, ‘JV
2
w_ss...;_|3.a.nArqn'1,'.’
‘-waft’ Sid; #7-‘e’ Btidse;-Wbnoelk. 0o.n_n- ‘
' 5 aiA;i,«:i*_f+,‘c.ri=,.I=n‘fni.?-lc.z>:=',i.r'§.=e'.'I.-‘If ' ~
and
R¢nae.§.§l77!éz?isi?:§ii. Lfliiizooio 4- Crock-
'¢v‘3i."3,Wu’¢I}r‘e-!;*?"G'.l%9_.i_7.I Pumps. Lead
,:Grocer_r'es,
‘China and Glass » Wares,
: sf‘-'-» ;4t¢-~L:¢?-
. J. r. roe-rs. .
and- counselor‘ at Law
ernélhcrnn .MJl'I.LORY-"8 sronr:
. ‘Nos-walk, Conn.
.i
4' -J
'“ y- NASH,
.. ‘Waders-?-F.‘+¥°.B.=?-n:mm-w
- S T, 0 E S»
’ srauoracrunszzi or '
'l‘in,;8hsethon‘-E.-0opper_W_ es,
htirul ‘a large assort-
\ general House-keeping
5
Jhtrhityre, at So. Norwalk, i,
.fi.—.-..~. . .
or V’-i“..."f‘0.°‘."?i‘ - i - "
1,9.g_g'g‘o(; fiche}-Porto, Melodeon, and in
'.“...."_.:.‘.vocel. uaic. .
Pislubh and Melo._leopg;seected, with great
care asto tone"and~”q'ud~ y, for those desi-
rlogv.~tozpurchas'e.;~,"._ . 2 ,_ . tf16,_-,-
_Norwalk }P5st_ ‘Ofiioe.
Jlnil czas,u'._4lfV'iéar.'7.3o IL ir..' 2.00, ms. _
do ‘ do Easr, 8.30. a. _ir., 4.30 er. it.
do do D. & N..R..R-.', 9.00.
do do New York City,-4.30. , .
Jinn‘: vflue.-—-D. .t_. N 3. B. 8.00 ifa.‘ _ _
do do. ‘_ Wicsr, _9,30”a. -nr., 5.45.2. u.,,,
do do Essr, 8.30 A. in, 3.15 r. M. .
.. , ., . R. A. WILLIAMS, P. M. .
A Bssntiful Village Residence,-
nLr~'«2o;’s'.'i‘:.'E“'.‘i'z'-‘.2 sJ1cRI1«‘lcE. --
ONE of .desirable;' resi-
e_nce_s iii tnevillose. of Norwalk, is offered to -
sale upon very easy terms and for much_ I
1. _ gits 18.1393." in consequence of the absence
oft gowner. .The.house was built pin the best
manner §lId_o_f the, best materials; is —new_,_ and
fl0Bh.___I'IIfllhI1 sltuatedupon the. principalstreet
of the:t_o.vy_n',; .3“ * 913311 ‘portion of the pur-
chasemoneyjsxequired down, the remainder:
bond .3!‘-Ingrtgsge ._if desimd-..
For a genteel country residence, .few- places‘
can itifec busty. “'1 glesirsbleiieis or.
location; ,.!l‘hi,s,is:1In.9_DP9!lnn1.37-—-lo. secure, a‘
c ~ 1e;home,s_eIdQ|i Ofekd-. Eorfurthei
. _ pert.l°elere:ei?l>1! £9 *.lI€.:_E‘!t‘°" °f iheflenette.
W7loIcsale;a1’td- .ReN_rs'l Dealer! in Groceries,
Provisions, &jc.,;.{V'0'. I4 B34316 -Main-st.
' A3.‘iI5¢-3'-e?iéi.Veil’sn-iéhtiltélr I°'-¢9¢‘°i-
‘teuslv "a_ssortni'ent”of' goods which he
will sell on as favorable terms as any in the
. The public are respectfully invited to
E
2.oo. by
-— very lowest -possi
-the same. ' . .
A particulars enquire‘-at_-ithis Oillce.
I Pressed
. _ . Soasonoble ,
. 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
. I_.constant1‘attention to the wants of the
trading public and by a system of fair and hen-
-orahle‘dealing,.to retain his share of trade for
the -year ensuing. His Stock comprises at all
fillies achoice and varied selection offashiona-
ble andisessonable Dry‘Goods, of every quality
and .price. Be 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, Vestings,
&c., &c., for Gentlemens-wear, which will be
sold at the lowcstmarkct prices.
L. H. RANDLE.
§PROVISI’ONS, "FRUITS.
VegclnhIcs,_ of All Kills,
o.y"°i’_'s&'c's ..
As good as the market aflords, constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of
. ALLEN, MEEKER lb C0.
3* Goodsof the above description received
daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
the most favorable terms. ' "
I00 B_bls.xof Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
and I.-th-g.
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350,000 Plastering‘ Laths. '
50,000 Feet Pineoand Spruce Timber.
-10,000 Pine Pickets. just received and for‘
sale by " THOS. L. PECK.
.IilIlBEI.;! .- .0 LIIIBER!
HILL it HUBBELL have recently. com-
menced the'Lnmber Business at the ‘old,
stand lately occupied‘ by Mr.'Chsrles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Tim-bot, Iieth and Lime,
-together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with "any thiufiin our line at
liberal prices. M. ILL, . .
16 J, C. HUBBELL,
sr_A'ivc_ at BA_RDWELL’S ’
Dry Good &- clothing Store,
" At Westport,. Conn
HE above firm would inform the inhabitants
' of Westport and vicinity, that they .have
on hand a complete and extensive assortment
of DRY GOODS , READY MADE CLOTHING,
and every kind and style of goods adapted to
Jlfens wear, . .
.The Clothing and Tailoring department is
conducted by the senior partner (J. Spang,)
whose reputation as a cutter is well established.
There can always be found a better assort-
ment of Black and C’ol’d Cloths, Black, and
Fancy Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Kentucky J anes
Merinos, Casaimers, Linens, and Collars Goods
for Summer wear, than is or ever has been kept
in the place. Cloth etc., is out free ofeharge
when bought at this Establishment.
SPANG dc BARDWELL.
Watches, Jewelllfiud Goods.
NEW SPRING STUCK! -
THE Subscriber has just returned from
fl New York with a new Stock of Fash-
are
ionable Jewelry, Watches, Plated
and Fancy Goods, which he offers to his
customers vfe B cheap.
Clocks ind V atches repaired.
Accordeons tuned and repaired.
Collin Plates, Spoons, Rings, &c., neatly en-
graved. -_ ' O. S. CLA ,
Ohesuorsflnsn Ever
‘ ».s:;u:e= Scum Jvorzbalk *
_GI00=~.I~'!’ STORE.
HE Subscriber has on hand by far the lar-
gest and best selection of Family Groce-
ries and Provisions,-0 to he found in South Nor-
wslk, which he offers tohis customers and the
public, at greatly reduced prices. . His facili-
ties are such"tha't.'he will be constantly receiv-
ing new and fresh. supplies of goods, as ‘the
wants of his,Cuatome.i’;i.may require, which will
always he‘of‘.the~best*quality and sold at the
_ _I_ile price, and he would re-
spe‘ctfu’lly"soiic_it’an examination and trial of
GEO W. SMITH.
2 Landfor sale.
ABOUT eight acres of good Land, near
lain-st'., onemile north of the Bridge, is offer-
ed for‘saIe upon very reasonable terms. It is
,a‘dmirably adapted for building lots, or for
1" gardening pnrposes,_l__isving _a quick and rich
- soil, and aylarge bed of'veg‘etable mould or
compost manure, thereon ; or it is well calcu-
lated for a first ratemeadow. It is well fenced
and in a very eligible .location. For further
t 3
or runs.
ALL orders for’|?lll1!.1lI.lg raising and moving.
left with _. the. ,s,nbscriher,, will , receive
prompt nttention and executed in the safest
and most expeditious. .‘-1:.»-‘ana-.r.
.. JQSIEPHW-SHEPHERD,
1341 i ‘ c_si_-‘i-‘iafj_.-e Maker, Jlgent.
WOOSTBI H008
comma or MAIN sun wurrs: %, '
Near the Rail Road Depot.
THE Subscriber having leased the above
named Hotel, is prepared toreceive board-.
ers and transient visitors. The House is shun.-
dantly supplied with spring water, and has all
the conveniences:’n’éces‘sary _
comfortable, and theundersigned feels confl-
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. ‘
Dnnhury, 1855.
nnrnnrsra ssarnnrans.
5. Common Brick Lima,
Cement, calcined Plaster. Hair
and Marble Dust.
THE Subscriber having dissolved his connec-
tion with W. C. Srnssr, Esq. in the above
business, will continue it’ on his own account,
and will keep a good assortment of the above
named articles constantly on hand which will
he sold cheap for Cash. ,
15 CHAS. T. LEONARD.
' Office at the .‘s‘.tore.of W. C.- Srnsnr. .
,' . sosmxsro srnwi
important to keepers of -Swine.
THE Subscriber has purchased the sole right
for Fairfield County, for Anna’ Piirnsr
Pro Tnouea, which wasexhibited at the late
Agricultural Fair, and is now prepared to fill
allorders for them upon very reasonable terms.
Their great value consists in the impossibility
of the Swine wasting a particle of its food.-
Qneqngy be seen in use at .the stable of the
Editor of the Gazette,_an examination of which
will convince all of -its great utility and value.
It is so sini le that -any farmer can construct
them himse f.-. Rights to use aild rights for
towns will be sold-b the_ subscriber on IlIP1I~
cation by mail or o erwise. Wu. J. Frsnnr,
is Agent for their sale in Norwalk.
- ‘ A. J. WHITNEY,
-..Newtown, Ct.
36
3m’-t0
: Salt salt 1» r 7
1 SACKS of prim'eLive ool Salt, ju
Sugars!
received and for sale; a so,
Cheaper than ever, by G. HOLIEB & 60.
‘em
to make guests -
‘ £1 izitmspnper---lltuultit tn ilnml Slims N ,
., DYING.
HE Subscriber would return his thanks for
the very liberal patronage which the Pub-
lic have favored him with for the past year,
and would respectfully inform his customers
that he is prepared to execute all orders in a
superior manner. . Silks, Meriuoes. Paramet-
tas, De Laines, Shawls, Ribbons, Gloves, and
Stockings, dyed all colors, every week.
Broche Shawls cleaned equal to new, Crape
Shawls cleaned, and dyed all colors, and the
new China finish put on equal to new. '
All orders left at the Subscriber’: residence
at Winnipauk, or at A Shepherd’s Bakery, at
Norwslk, or of Joy & Sons, Dnnbury, Ct., and
301 Bowery, N. Y., will receive attention.
10 JOHN PICKENS.
‘To the. Ladies of Norwelk.
l-‘ASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND DRES MARIN G
M SS F. PILGRIM, would respectfully in-
form her patrons um she now occupies
the rooms over '
- No. I and 2 Skiddy’s Block, .
Where she has added Dress Making-in all its
branches to her Mlllinery business. —
The latest fashions are received as soon as
issued, and her experience and success in the
business justifies‘ her in believing that she can
please all who may favor her with their pat-
ronage. She has just received a large assort-
ment of Winter Goods, Hat and Dress trim-
ming which the Ladies are invited to examine.
$860 Reward.
THE Danbury &'Norwallr Railroad Company
olertheabove Reward to any person who
will give information that shall lead , the
convlctionof the person or persons wjl have
placed obstructions upon the Tracki their
Road, near to and on the Road Bridg t Wil-
ton,since the 1st July last. o
- - —H.SllITH, p’t.
Danbury, Aug. l_3th, 1865. tf33
' -for Solo.
HOUSE, Barn, &c., with about five acres
- of land, located about I ‘I-4 miles from the
‘Bridge on’ th'e 'ew’Cauasn Road‘. There isa
first rate orch _, a good well. of water, and a
never failing stream running through the prop-
. Saidplsce will be sold ata‘ great‘ bar-
gain, ifapplied for soon. For particulars en-
quire of Mitchell at Camp, or on the remises,
of “ ' LEEIIAN C RTIS.
Norwslk, July 15. I854. . . tf26
I I New styles.
- Nowfloodslilow prices.
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
\ large and varied an assortment of Gentle-
men and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and Sli pers,
he has ever been presented to the public n this
market. The styles are new ; the wqjlansxhip
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, allot‘. which
will be sold very low for cash. The public are
are invited to call and examine his stock for
themselves. tf-21
“HARDWARE.”
YON it KELLOGG, 83 Water Streei
Bridgeport, offer to the Trade, Manufac-
turers and Consumers, an extensive and well
selected stock of English, American, and Ger-
man Hardware, consisting of all descriptions
of Shelf Goods, Anvils, ices, 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 call the atten-
tion of the public to their selection and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Agency for Old Colony brand of Nails, and
Fairhauk’s Celebrated Scales, orders solicited
and promptly attended to. .
Bridgeport, Jan. 3d, 1855.
'!l.'om.1:I.n.sso:n
SPRING do AXLE 00..
MANUFACTURERS OF
SPRINGS ,& AXLES
I098 OOHKOIC I. PA'I.'Ifl'l's
Of all kinds and sizes,
Cannon-st., opposite Tomlinson’s Carriage Manufactory,
Bmnonronr, Conn.
It is acknowledged that the above Establish
ment manufactures the best articles in their
' line, to he found in-the market. All orders
by Mail or oth erwise promptly responded to,
Russia. TOHLINSON, Pres., S. B. Fssousos, J 3.,
Treas’r, Wis. G. Lrsssuson, Sec’y. tf3
Let those shine who never shone before,
And those who always shone now shine the more.
Jowoller’s Rouge, .
IS an article now pretty generally known in
this vicinity as the heat polishing material
in. use for Silver,‘ Brass, Plated Ware, Brittan-
nia and Jewelry of all descriptions. It me
now be had at the Store of Anus, Mnsxnn
Co., Norwslk, and of Au-‘nun Ksarr, or of the
subscriber, PHILO PRICE, South Norwalk.
We the undersigned would say that we know
of no polishing ‘material equal to Jeweller’:
Ross e, for producing a fine and mirrorslike
po upon all Silver and Brittannia Ware in
common use_;, and indispensable in dressing up
defacedhwelry and cleaning Spectacles. It
is the only article in use by Jewellers.—Geo.
O. Street, Levi Clark, A. Jackson, Jewellers,
Norwslk, Ct. 6m30
vvA-rnuuonv as nusscass,
" patronage which they have received from
the Public during-' the past year, would re-
spectfully inform their customers that they
are still prepared to execute all orders in
their line of business, in the best possible
manner, expeditiously and at reasonable rates.
Especial attention paid ‘to the repairing of
Wagons, Sleighs, ate. Mill-Work and Ma-
chinery made and repaired, Tuning, &4:., kc.
Carriages, Sleighs, Wheel-beams. &c., built to
order. —
WATERBURY as DUNCAN.
Nos-walk Iron rounds-y.
EVERY description of Casrmo done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can -he obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Railings, &c.,
furnished ,to order.’ Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
NW MEAT MARKET.
HAVING taken the new building adjoining
' the store of Messrs. Allen, Meeker &Co.,
the Subscriber respectfully calls the attention
of the public, and especially the inhabitants of
Norwalk and vicinity, to his establishment.——-
He intends keeping always a good assortment
of the best quality of meats, served up in the
best style. He. believes they will greatly con-
sult their interest in buying their meats ofhim;
having facilities for obtaining my stock at the
lowest prices and selling for cash, I am confi-'
dentin sayin I can furnish Customers with
meals at muc lower rates than those who sell
on credit. M business is transacted on the
most honorab e method, the one price system,
believing one price better than a dozen,beside
saving a. great deal of time in banterlng. All
who wish, can, have their meats sent to their
dwellings, free. of expense, by leaving the or-
der._, A call is respectfullfi solicited. ‘
ST PHEN HAYES *'
AMS, Shoulders, Dried Beef, &c., some
very flue and cheap.at Onusrsnfs.
RIED FRUIT.-Peaches, A
&c., at . OLLIS
Sulky ‘For Sale,
IGHT and in good condition, will be sold
chea if applied for soon. Enquire at
les,Plums
BAD’S.
Gasstte ce.
NORWALK, ,lco1fI1~yI.l
_ chm.
HE Subscribersthankful for the liberal .
A.”’H”. BCYINGTOVN, .
email Snttuigzne, rnmmm», puma, flgtitullure, memes, up fills,‘ aiimtutiun, KI. 2<:.-;L«i:itun1ty»n it I mun.
,.________. ...fij......——.————-
.
Wgvgoiosr-iv. N
The Cor Wreck!
, my ass. is. A. nsmsrsos.
A crash ! a smothered cry,
A wild, terrific scream,
A luridness of earth and shy
As in a horrid dream,
A mass of mangled flesh,
A wail of mingled moans-—
I would not see the sight afresh,
For kingdoms and for thrones.
'~\'s/V-vvvvv
The mother kneeling here,
The father frantic there, \ _
The rescued, struck to stone with fear,
The dying, shrieking prayer,
The cars a splintered mesh,
Locked in with human bones-—
I would not see the sight afresh,
For kingdoms and for thrones.
Fair-—but her fairnem death ; .
Great God! she had not deemed
Life could so vanish like a breath,
So bright its morning seemed,
Move, pallid lips !_—-in vain-
niuseu are in tender tones-
I would not see the sight again, _~
‘vs
For kingdomsand for thrones. ' ,5
I laid the soft curls by,
They shining,-mocked the brow,
The poor pole brew and lifeleg eye,
What were their,.fali_-n_el_ now i
I touched’ the chilly sets,
' With and tremnlons moans,
Oh! who would see the sight-sfrefi,
For kingdoms -and for ‘thrones!
So brains the wheel that sped,
So breaks the golden bowl,
So suddenly the silver thread
Snaps and unchaiusthe soul, .
God of the aky,
Have pity upon all.
' But mercy most‘foi- those who die,
Unshriven‘ as they fall.
cu‘
I Have no Mother Now.
. , BY CABOLLA I. OBISWILL.
I hear the soft wind sighing,
Through every bush,-and tree;
Where now dear Mother’s lying
Away from love and me. '
0 Tears from mine eyesore starting,
And sorrow shades my brow ;
Oh, weary was our parting-—
I have no mother now.
I see the pale moon shining
On mother-’s white head-stone ; ,
The rosebush round it, twining, .
Is here, like me--alone.
And just like me are weeping
Those dew-drops from the bougb ;
Long time has she been sleeping-
,'I have no mother now»!
My heart is ever lonely,
My life is’ drear and sad ;
’Twas her dear presence only
That made my spirit glad.
From morning until even,
Care rests upon my brow ;
She’s gone from me to heaven,-—
I have no mother now.
A Gen.
Thcre’s not a heath, however rude,
But hath some little flower
To brighten up its solitude,
And scent the evening hour.
There’s not a heart, however cast
By grief and sorrow down,
But hath some memory of the past
To love and call its own.
Nothing Lost.
Aside from its excellent moral, is not the
4 following very musical and beautiful?
Nothing is lost ; the drop of dew
Which trembles on the leaf or flower,
Is but exhaled to fall anew
In Summer's thunder shower ;
Perchance to sparkle in the flow
Of fountains far away.
Nothing is lost—the tiniest seed
By wild birds borne or breezes blown,
Finds something suited to its need,
Wherein ’tis sown and grown.
The language of some household song,
The perfume of some cherished flower,
Though gone from outward sense. belong
To Memory’s after hour, . .
So with our words; or harsh or kind.
Uttered, they are not all forgot;
They have their influence on the mind,
Pass on-—hut perish not.
So with our deeds: for good or ill,
They have their power scarce understood ;
Then let us use our better will, y, ‘
L To make them rife with good!
---_-:3;;.¥..$.j€i.’§?-?é.I:.4§*..:1i.'.‘1f'.2.---.
[[?- Among the "quaint and curious"
correspondence almost daily received at
the. C’ {tan oflicein this city, we
have been shown the following from n
genius"ont. West 3” To the inquiry-pro-'
pounded him by the Circular of the As-
sociation, demanding--"how many ge-
pers are published ie your placc—popI_I-
lation,&c.,” the repli “'39 3'-
o-No papers published here, because
an people can’; read." The population
is as follows :
Irish, 150
Amsterdam Dutch, 175
Other dam Dutch. 30
7
White men, '
“There was formerly eight white
men, but vour humble servant has vaca-
ted the ranche and pitched his tent in
Mineral Point, where if he can aid the
0 itarz in a moral or religious
way, command him.
Sauduslcey Register.
K;-* A young lady who was tormen-
ted by the visits of a disagreeableyouug
man, requested the follow. to give her
his dauguerreotype. Overjoyed 81- Che
request be had his picture’ taken and
presented it to the young lady. She
gave it to the servant and asked-—
Would you know that gentleman if he
should call? The servant replied in the
affirmative. _ ‘
Well, when he comes,
am engaged.
tell him that I
-ué-Z-—-'j“"_'*'—"‘_""‘ .
|§- It is supposed bv Dr. Francis
that the first person who had the itch
was the Devil—licnce his title, "the old
Scratch.”
I
I
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1856.
. ‘ Thejblessage _
. To relieve the public“anx'i‘oty to see
the President’s Message, the Courier and
Enquirer has issued oneof its-own pro-
duction, which contains‘ some excellent
points. The following is an extract, and
the closing portion : -
It is gratifying, in a high degree, to
witness the satisfactory operations of the
post-office department. A great increase
has taken place, I am happy to ' say, in
the exerciseof the franking privilege by
members of Congress--heretofore al-
ways liberally exercised—and amounting
often to several hundred pounds of mail
matter, in a single day, for each member
—-s cheering evidence of the increase of
business, and of the trade in books and
dry goods, which are generally sent by
members to their families constituents.
The amount of money annually stolen
from letters by post-masters _ and their
clerks, has ‘not, I am happy "to say, in-
creased in all equal ratio with‘ the in-
crease in wealth of our people, and of
their consequent ability to bear the loss,
while the expedition of the mails is- ful-
ly equal to that attained by the freight
lines,’ before railroads were introduced,
when freight was carried in wagons.—-
Remsrkable instances of this truth daily
occur in many parts of our land,‘ and in
none more so-than injts southern portions.
On,sll thfllincs radiating from Augusta
in Georgia (an office long celebrated for
its enterprise) into ‘the neighboring por-
tions of_S9|.1Fh Carolina and Georgia,‘ this
extreme sfigcicncy and speed are ,r’e_ma_rk-
ed. ‘Au instance-recentl y occurred, show-
ing_the'se‘truth's. A citizen of this repub-
Iic recently purchased a heavy iron safe
ands h ahead ‘of hardware‘ in the city
of New‘ orlr and shipped them to Sa-
vannah, thence by steam - one hundred
miles to Augusta‘, and thence forty miles
by wagon, to their destination. It is a
remarkable and creditable fact that the
hill of lsding sent by mail, on the same
day of the shipment of the freight from
New York,.arrived.six hours. before the
arrival of these articles. These instan-
ces of speed and efficiency are not unu-
sual, but are of daily occurrence, only
fourteen days being required to trans-
mit a letter from New York to the point
alluded to. The feature of insurance
so prominent in the English system of
letter registration, is omitted in our law,
and our government thereby escapes all
liability and responsibility for losses and
miscarriages. This‘ may be said by the
enemies of the‘ government to be like
the performance of the play of Othello,
With the part. of Othello omitted. But
I need not reply to this objection. It is
enough to know that a great saving of
expense is thereby made to the govern-
ment. Our improved system has anoth-
er advantage. Dishonest postmasters
and clerks who are disposed to steal the
contents of letters, now know precisely
and with certainty where to look for
their plunder. and the unnecessary and
wholesale destruction of letters former-
ly perpetrated in the search for money is
avoided. No letters are now stolen ex-
cept those containing money, a fact
most gratifying to the executive, whose
sympathies are.\vith the masses. Most
money letters are moreover sent by
wealthy persons, who can easily afford
to hear such losses, and when poor per-
sons lose small amounts it is a cheering
reflection that the amounts are small,
and that therefore their loss is of but
little consequence. This is believed by
the attorney general, Mr. Cushing, to be
a logical and philosophical view of the
matter. ..
On the subject of slavery I have pre-
ferred to say nothing before the closing
portion of this communication. I for-
merly assured the country in an annual
message that this exciting subject was
fortunately set at rest, and finally set-
lied, and would not be again disturbed.
I have to repeat these assurances. The
question is settled, and there is the most
profound peace on this subject, and per-
fecr quiet and good feeling exists be-
tween the North and the South, with
the slight exception of a trifling and un-
important agitation in the States of
Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut,
Rbode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Maine, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Iowa
—-and some little disturbance in the
fouthern dorlions of our Union. There
is also some slight feeling on this sub-
ject existing in Kansas and Missouri,
but it is unimportant, and has led as yet
to but trifling loss of life, though there
are some hundreds ‘ of armed men in a
" state of threatened warfare in Kansas,
or somewhere in that neighborhood.——
But I trust that when the wild border
hlbils of the ‘inhabitants of these re-
gions are considered, too much impor-
tance will not be attached to it. It is an
unpleaeaut subject, altogether, and it is
hoped may in some way, be satisfactori-
ly settled. If other means fail, a mili-
tary movement will be adopted; and it
is me intention of the executive to pro-
ceed thither, if necessary, on horseback
and in arms, to assert the power of the
government. I have sent thi:-her Wil-
son Shannon, formerly of Leather-wood
Creek, a most amiable ' gentlemen, and
celebrated for his uniform practice of a
principle once recommended by the dis-
tinguished Mr. Calhoun.
In conclusion I have to express the
hope that as this is to be the long ses-
sion, of eight months continuance, you
will devote, as usual, the last sixty days
in busiuess—and that you may have an
agreeable time, socially, and that the
manners and morale of members may
not suffer more damage than usually at
lends a session of Congress, and that
when you return tolhe bosom of your
families, you may find your children
grown up, and in every way improved
during your long absence.
FRANKLIN PEARCE.
E‘ A young gentleman in Virginia
recently having devoted himself to the
special entertainment of a company of
pretty girls for a whole evening de-
manded payment in kisses, when one of
them instantly replied--"Certainly, sir,
present your bill !”
Rather C'aol.—A man who was bro’t
up at a London police office, for assault-
ing‘ and nearly killings woman, excused
himself by saying he thought it was his
wife.
Hoops;
The latest absurdity in woman's dress
is by no means novel. Fashions have
their orbits, though they may be eccen-
tric as those of comets, ‘and iris after a
century and a half that hooped petti-
coats have come back to assist, to deform
our ladies. In the reign of Queen An-
_ue, hoops were as much the tags as they
are at the present, and Addison, in the
Spectator, dealt them the following blow
which assisted materially in their banish-
ment:
Mn. SrEc'raroa—You have diverted
the town almost a whole month at the
expense of the country; it is new high
time that you should give the country
their revenge. Since your withdrawal
from this place, the fair sex are run into
great extravagances. The petticoats,
which began to heave and swell before
you left us, are new blown up ‘into a
most enormous crmcave, and rise every
day more and more. In short, sir, since
our women know themselves to be out
of the eye of the Spectator, they will
be kept within no compass. You prai-
sed them a little too soon for the modes-
ty of their head dresses, for as the hu-
mor of a sick person is of .en driven out
of one limb info anot|ie_r,_,thei,r superflu-
ity of ornaments, instead of being _e,n-
tirely banished, seems only fallen from
their heads upon their lower parts.-
What they have lost in length they make
up in breadth, and _ contrary to all rules
of architecture, widen the foundation,
at the same time that they shorten the
superstructure. Were they, like Span-
ish jennets, to impregnate by the wind,
they‘ could not have thought on s more
proper invention. But as we do n'ot‘yet
hear any particular use in this petticoat,
or that it contains anything more than
what was supposed to be in those of
scantier make, we are wonderfully at a
loss about it.
e I find several speculative persons of
opinion that our sex has of late years
been very saucy, and that the hoop pct-
ticoat is made use of to keep usall -at a
distance. It is most certain that a wo-
man’s honor cannot be better entrench-
ed than after this manner,in circle with-
in circle. amidst a variety of out-works
and lines of circumvallation. A female
who is thus invested in whnlebone, is
sufficiently secured against the approa-
ches of an ill-bred fellow, who might as
well think of George Etherege’s way of
making “Love in aTub,” as in the midst
of so many hoops.
Among these varied conjectures, there
are men of superstitious tempers,‘ who
look upon the hoop petticoat as a kind of
prodigy. Some will have it that it por-
tends the downfall of the French king
and observe that the farthingalappeared
in England a little before the ruin of the
Spanish Monarchy. Others are of opin-
ion that it foretells battle and bloodshed,
and believe it of the same prognostica-
tion as the tail of a blazing star. For
my part I am apt to think it a sign that
multitudes are coming into the world
rather than going out of it.
The first timel saw a lady dressed in
one of these pellicoats, I could not for -
bear blaming her in my thoughts for
walking abroad when she was “so near
her time," but I soon recovered myself
out of my error, wlienI found all the
modish part of the sex as "far gone” as
herself. It is generally thought some
crafty women have thus betrayed their
companions into hoops, that they might
make them necessary to their own Acon-
cealments, aml by that means escape the
censure of the world; as wary generals
have sometimes dressed two or three
dozen of their friends in their habit, that
they might not- draw upon" themselves
any peculiar attacks from the enemy.
The strutting petlicoal smooths all dis-
tinctions, levels the mother with the
daughter, and sets maids and malrons,
wives and widows, upon the some bot-
tom. In the meanwhile I cannot but
be troubledlto see so many well shaped
innocent virgins bloated up, and wad-
dling up and down like if if *
Should this fashion get among out or-
dinary people, our public ways would be
so crowded that we should want street
room. Several congregations of the
best fashion find themselves already very
much straightened, and if the mode in-
crease, I wish it may not drive many
ordinary women into meetings and con-
venticles. Should our sex, at the same
time, take it into their heads to wear
trunk breeches, (as who knows what
their indignation at this female treat-
ment may drive them into '2) a man and
his wife would fill a whole pew. ,
You know, sir, it is recorded of Alex-
ander the Great, that in his Indian ex-
pedition he burned several suits of ar-
mour, which by his directions were
made much too big for any of his sol-
diers, in order to give posterity an ex-
traordinnry idea of him, ahd'rnake them
believe he had commanded an army of
giants. I am persrladed that if one of
the present petticoats happens to be
huugup in any repository of curiosities,
it would lead into the same error the
generations that lie some removes from
us, unless we can believe that our pos-
terity will think so disrepcctiully of their
great-grandniothere, that they made
themselves monstrous to appear amiable.
When I survey this new-fashioned
rotunda in alljts parts, I cannot but
think-of the olkoliilosopher, who after
having entered afi,Egy/ptian temple, and
looked about for the idol of the place,
at length discovered a little black mon-
key enshrined in the midst of it, upon
which he could not forbear crying out,
to the great scandal of the worshippers,
"What a magnificent palace for such a
ridiculous inhabitant.”
3- "Mrs. Briggs,” said a neighbor,
who stepped inao the house of the for-
mer, just as she was in the act of seat-
ing herself at the dinner table, "have
you heard of the dreadful accident "’
"Why no—whut is it ?”
“Mr. Briggs has fallen from his wag-
on and is killed.’’.
"Is it possible’? Well, just wait till
I finish my dinner, and then you'll hear
crying.”
1? What boume is that from which
a taverler frequently returns 3
Ans. Melbourne.
.week on her way to California.
AT Two DOLLARS PERI-AN_NUM,.°,I
av ill iii _
VIN. ainvaa
A --2 scum ofiaazlzjt
VOLEME XXXIX.---N;UMBIiB=fI;i,i;j~
__....,_ ._ -
j
Who shall agree when Doctors
disagree.
The New York Evangelist is wa-
ging a newspaper war with Henry
Ward Beecher—-the lecturer, author,
clergyman, and genius, who is thought
by his friends to he a second Luther,
and by his enemies a curious cross be-
tween a secular preacher and a pious
politician.
The Evangelist attacks "The Plym-
outh Collection of Hymns,” Beecher
supports it; the Evangelist says it is
sscrilegious, and not sufficiently ‘devo-
tional. Beecher replies that there is a
great deal more religion in it than will
ever be lived up to. Plaintiff grumblea
at the introduction of some patriotic
Hail Columbia melodies-defendant
says that love of country is just as nec-
essary as any other Christian duty ; the
Evangelist overlooks something, and
thinking it is left out, laughs at Beecher
that such an essential portion of it should
have been omitted. Henry Ward res-
ponds, "The Evangelist has put a bend
of ridicule on the handle of a sneer, that
it may have a hammer wherewith to
drive home upon me its own blunders!”
The Evangelist quotes the following
verse from the collection :
“Then in a nobler, sweeter song, _
I’ll sing thy power to save,
When this poor lisping, stammering tongue
Lies silent in the grave.”
and adds the familiar refrain—"0b! that
will be joyful!” and then asks if such a
verse "breathes a Christian spirlt.”—
Beecher thinks there is nothing necessa-
rily incongruous iu joyfully anticipating
the silence of one’: tongue in the grave.
"It depends on the use a msnapurahis
tongue to while living. We can imag-
ine an imperfect saint on “earth, ‘whose
tongue.is so uncontrollably addicted to
a perversion of the truth, that he might
well regard that as a joyful day when
the grave should silence its perversity.
And we respectfully suggest for the
Evangelist’: use, an amended form of
the mosaic stanzas which it has manu-
factured : '
When this poor blundering, stammering
tongue,
Lies silent in the grave,
Oh, that will be joyful, joyful,
Oh, that will be joyful.”
Waterbury Democrat.
ll?’ An incident transpired in New
York City last week that has made some
talk among the parties who have had
knowledge of the matter. A lady from
the State of Maine came to that city last
She
had as arms two revolvers and a bowie
knife. The conductor purchased her a
ticket in the California steamer. and she
left. in the vessel at noon Her story is
tliis—A short time since, her husband
obtained possession of all her wealth, con-
verted all he could turn into gold, and
then deserted his family, took aship and
started forlbe land of gold, round Cape
Horn. But this is not the worst: he took
with him a female not his wife. Injured
and maddened, the wife has started after»
her récreant lord, not from love, but
from hate: not to reco er posseesiongof
her absocnding husband, but to admin-
ister to him a deserved chastisement, not
to take him back, but to shoot him and
his companion. Wind, weather and
steam permitting, the lady will reach
California some time in advance of her
abscondiug mate. He will no doubt
be l‘=.!IIlel' surprised to meet her ladyship
on the-California landing, and unless
sea-sickness shakes the wrath out of
her, the meeting will not be the most
conjugal that can be imagined. It is a
hard time for runaway husbands and
wives. If they trust in sails, steam out-
sails them. If they rely on steam, the
lightning tells to all the world the story
of their misdeeds, and reveals their hi-
ding places before their trunks are fair-
ly unpacked.
The President‘s private advices to
Gov. Sltarmorz.—-The Springfield Re-
publican of Mass., publishes what pur-
ports to be the private advices of Presi-
dent Pierce to Gov. Shannon of Kansas,
upon the demand of the latter for Uni-
ted States troops to put down the robe‘-
lious free soil squatters of the territory,
and here is an extract from these sup-
posed confidential instructions:
Pierce to Shannon-Nu Qficial.
This is bad, Shannon. It is worse
than your blunder in showing your pri-
vate instructions to the Mexican govern-
ment. You have made me ridiculous
as well as yourself. Why didn’t you
wait at least half a day to ascertain
whether the stories of the miserable
murderer Coleman and my stupid and
profane postmaster at Weston were true,
before sending such bugbesr despatche.-2
to me over the wires ! And how miser-
ably I am compromised by pledging you
in reply that you shall have the govern
ment troops if necessary. Pshaw !—-—
Shannon, nothing but my religious scru-
ples restrains me from using the em-
phatic epithets. [ have received no let.-
xer from you. and I don’: expect one.—-
In fact, I think a discreet silence is now
the only thing for you. '
Q? My friend asked Anthony Box,
a superb engine driver on the Ohio Riv-
er, how he came to get free. "Why,
Massa Vincent, my health was very bad
when I was in Kentucky ; I couldn't
do no kind of work; I was very feeble ;
’twas jes as much as I could do to h _
my own garden and eat the seas ;
the missus that owned me see /hill
was a mis’able nigger-—one of ‘ills mic’-
ablest kind. So I said to her/- ‘Minus,
I'm a mis’ab|e nigger, and I‘ain't worth
much, and I think you'd Miler sell me.
I’m such a mis’able ‘nigger.’ Now,
Massa Vincent, I was such a poor nigger
that missus agree-.d,:O sell me for as him-
dred dollars, and,I agreed to try to work
and earn the isoney to pay her. am”
did, and my health has been getting bet-
ter ever si e, and I specks I made about
nine h rod dollars that time out of
matznsgger, Wah, wail, Massa Vincent.
7g—:
The Bangor Whig tells of a gen-
tleman who at the opening lecture of
’ the Mercantile Association, wassnnoycd
by a young lady in the gallery near him
holding a pair of small junk . bottles be-
fore ber eyes, during the evening. '
-
A long
this engagement .is an eminently.-pail-_._=-:-
otic one. _
industry and enterprise sn¢_l.to.~..;thus2IIe.. :
rain at home the money which jpéflpyé
ing abroad in such a continual stream-5-=
The agreement does not =roqui!i"lb’i'—‘
self the use of European, prod
manufactures, when they are
to decide in this matter. ;.-..~.~.-_..,~_,
The organization is already completed?
in Boston and a General Committeffig
League in other cities and towns*.':'-»0fl'i
lady from every State that veutoro:ltht%.=r
League will be selected as e arnembosftlsi“
this General Committee. There a‘.io‘3'_I'5i$«
intention on the part of tlsosoi
connect their organization -with’
political parties of the doy.; :-
ply desire to manifest their patri
an eflbrt on their part toeheek»
lug extravagance of the age in: “ _,
chase of expensive foreign produotioslorlsw
“ The following is their pl dz ifo Lufi
Pledge of theLadt'e.sl~- roll?-2»
. I fie
votion to the Union-'-to 'wliich"l,ifIi'i‘5fl-"eh
vine Providence, our sex "owes" iudh‘¥’jiil‘-. '
numerable blessings-Acau best’ ~hG’-7"-'silfi‘P"
tcrests wherever our positior i'ii'vi'fi“ii_}‘~‘
to render them and desiri_ng7'tn'elli‘ , ""3
priste sphere to contributebnf
the advancement of the p'r‘o5s§hrit'y*"-lac?
independence of our dear _m_qth“g,er-I _
we the undersigned, _ Q.”
use American rabviaim wr‘..’.
furniture, in constant _
foreign mamgfact-ures‘. " ‘ ,
The Cholera and the ' i :33-5 "'
And now that we are down in tkdfiiib"-5
gion, we are tempted to tell ‘the ’-f"
a Dutchman who made -his: —eI'ftry?"i3t5"‘*
New Orleans last summer,
cholera was raging there, and ' ."'*
ly troubled in finding ‘s boordin‘gilfifi‘""
He enquired of thefirst 'on'e"~he 'WU‘if-“
they had the cholera in the-=-‘h’oIi"ei.."?ifil'
learning that they had, be ~wr“cut"
other, determined not to "slop'If’f "
house where the disease weer/'ddYil§? g’-
work of death. At last after-along 'a'itd"‘-
weary search he found" one where; ‘Cliff?-
was no cholera, and he took up as-qasr-%'~
ters there. The mast‘er‘of‘-‘the ‘afidfibci
was a godly man, and had family‘
ship every night. As all were assembled‘
for that purpose and the master
ing prayer, he groancd with some forco_
and fervor, when th'c1Dutchmin“ started
11?» and cried out—-- --‘= ==‘3\ :-
" Oh Lord! vot ish tore ms'tterI?"‘-- . '
“ Nothing,” said thohostg" h’oop*still‘,~
will you, and behave yourself.“-"*"‘ "“1'.*“-'=~
In a short time he. grosncd -*'-ogs‘iniolI_
the Dutchman started, with his eyes star-_3
lug like saucers, and exclaimed, ‘:0 mine‘: —
G-ct‘! due is something ter rusttos‘~~ unit.
you .” ~ v l
. " No,_thers aiu’t," said. the landlords:
and then to calm his boarder’s~apprebsI-57?‘
sion, he added :"I’m a Methodifl, find
-‘-Ts
.. --.5. Li‘; ..
I
it is the habit of most -of- the - mem-'.
bers of the churclito groauduring their»:-
devotions, and that is my way.--”~: .2-.:,:
This was enough for the Dutchlnln
doctor, found one and begged 'hlnr5to:“
run to the house on the corners -
" What is the matter '9”-said tiredne-
tor; " have they got thocbolera ‘I..'.'. ~ -en.
" No, no, put worse; der-haw dos
Mettodis, and der man will die Tmit-it
before you don’: kit there, ,
quick I" ‘ _ '_ . :2“; ‘C -'r''.i: 7_ 1.
Harper’: Hagasisse:
s an Gent! totho ' i "
Ilt.:8S been lIld’ihIt " "
ness is the nearest earthly app'roich“t_o‘
heaven,” and if this be so, it is ‘I3’
true that a home which is the‘icohof3f‘
continual fault finding, bitterness and ill-
to the other suppossble extreme. ‘
may be the happiest or the "
pleasant place on earth, a
Purgatory, only in the latter ‘
ing even the redeeming feature '
to Purgatory, in that it ‘propo‘rco’ilo"I'll- _
mates for misery instead of "T".
The practice of calling‘ 7'clii|di"In”"
“plagues," "torments” and ~"triai'£," is‘
one of the worst in which oipircist
indulge, and it has embittered mi‘ 3
more children than any other one "
Let a mother talk to a child‘ =srws'ys'-* oi"
though he is a care and e‘ tr'o5uhle’~"_o§
-—-as though he came into the wofId*"l’l'§;
called, and fell into the fnat‘nr‘hl"‘or-f
for of going to the -w" \‘ -‘h¢‘luso‘,*3£’ufd‘§é3'<
will soon lose all self-rc’spo‘ct‘,“i_I'iI"’
to try to be good and lovabl‘e'.” -B'ut"fit"
her, on the other hend,‘trost_‘_ bil'It"‘eo'if-
he is necessary to her hsppiuib,’ is 'Ih"o" ‘
he has a claim on her love‘-‘and,
ancc, receiving it not as ‘I-gift‘be's1’owsd‘
grudgingly, but as a right,‘ free-‘ ’
ly with no nnwillingn0ss—'snd hejho-"
comes another being. The conscious’-',_
uses that we are-beloved will‘
towards stimulating us to - " ,
worthiness, than III the throntenlngeilld
punishments which could-be iuvcntid.”
So [on -as children are born into“-this
land , tribulation without their oonoont ‘
—so’ long as, for the first few" it‘
least, they are entirely dependent ‘oh
you for happiness, 0, fathers ‘and moth-
crsbepatient! .: ~«
5:?’ A lady was once. declaring‘-:vti'It
she couldnot understand how gfistlo-.
men could smoke. "It.co'rtsinly-..-short-.5
ens their IIVGS," llld lIlO..V .: '~ <.:-_:.".-:5i'.- 2
"I don't know that," replied a-gentle
msn. Where’! my ..f.I..t|.Is:., :.W.ho
ever: his-ed der. .In4..J-I9.i.-.no'z.s-ves-.
ty years old.” _ , , _,
"Well.” was the reply, ‘.4-itpho
never smoked he might_hsvs_beon_‘
ty.” ' " " _. "
Census TaIce’r.—Weill', ’ __
how many have you in rboihmily‘? »‘«
Mrs. Fs‘mss'gan.—Well, ‘-letlioie,-'
there's me, and Misther Finnigao," Ind!
Mary, and Megy, and John; and Mil ,
and Pathrick, and eleven chochou,-.thlo‘o..
gsse and a Dootchmsn.- . 2 --.:.z in.-;‘=-w
The Oswego Palladium -_
arrival of a vessel with 10 tons
mgg’ ],ggg.Q..... .;x;;i.ng.*.b:. .‘ _
us has been =pl'op0IOd'=' by-the-‘r "
ladies of Boston that .xhey-will,-so
praticsblc, use only articles of Amsflennszi
manufacture. Their object in forflugd-2' .
It is to encourage
good. Her own Judgment and tseitlti-1'“ '
Use and Encouragement d‘ Anni:
llfaeistfacturcsr-'»5Fe’eliug this-o\tldd * '
ifested in acts of real s‘ervic‘o"to"-TIW iii"?
who rushed into the street, asked foal,-~. ,
9.-..._ _ y
N
lady that signs it to altogether ,
but to give a preference to -I I
pointed to super-intend the ‘spidfbd-.iIorf-‘ I
the sectional disputes or with onyv'tIf\thI*-=5 —‘ *
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feeling, is the nearest earthly sppro'och"‘ .
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Norwalk Chronicler