‘ Yearly edverbfeemeists payable lot of January and July.
_..Deetora -.nn.r.—.a.:-rs-non,
ea» ever tl'ie_‘8tore' of c.t:.amman,
f_ A.Hn.r.. ‘"
Hats, Gaps,---Men’! & Boy's
- ladies Pars, Goats‘-‘Gloves, canes,
- .
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
....
A. H. BYINGTON,
AZ T
.:.._.._.....
AT TWO DOLLARS PERANNUM, IN ADVANCE
G 27! Iamilq apiemzpuper---Ernutei ta iinml. Emma. mu Entertain; cfinmulp Enttlligtuu, Iitzrahtrz, fpulitirz, S!gtiri1llur2,_ 3112:;
iuuiw, the min, dilatation, 3<t. 3<t.---cfatuhlbhri in 1800..
‘_...rv"I
I
mim. 474,--NEW SERIES.
NORWALK, CONN ., TUESI)AY,_ FEBRUARY 3, 1857.‘
- NORWALKV GAZETTE-.g
A, E BYI_N(}',1‘ON,‘Editor&APrOprietOr
Subscription Rates. .
All Subscribers, by Carrier, Neil, Postltiders, and
V , F.“ . ‘ .- .
n.:.'il3':§"3:c'or..n} Cerrler’s’Dlstrlct, if paid
one year adv_auc_0., _ _ _ ' , 0
Itnglaaopiea bceenta--inwrapper, 6 cents,
a:-no
"Altver,ttsiu:g.;f1t,ates. _
One iqaero; one insertion, _ $1 on
do ,two ._do. '7 1 25
do three do. 1 so
do .on_o month, 1 76
do two months, _ 8 00
do itbrnmonths, ' V - 4 00
do six months. 7 00
do one year, 818,-with paper, ~ 15 00
Two SQIINI, do 828,--with paper, 25 00
Each additional? Square, p’e‘r'.'year, 8 00
One Half Column, one year, _ , 40 00_
Oaecolemng-.or's‘e ylnr, 1* ' ' 75 00
Adverfiaers occupying three or more squares,areentitled
to the pepexnfreeief-‘charge, ‘
I‘I\een lie or 100 words make a square. Fractional
F010 0|‘ I s"r'e,'eha‘1-god for as a whole. ‘~ ,
Yearly advor_ti_aerg hpvathe privilege of changing ‘their
once’ per month. Advertisements
ebaued e enerebar d as transient. = ..
Trapaleng suvtauamuil must be accompanied with the
urejnsortion; ~ ~
Yenfi advertisers restricted to the business contempla-
ted at the time of contract. _ . _
Cards, Iesolutiooo, -I-‘ua_ere_.l_a,nd all other. Special =Noti-'-
cos, 26 per ‘cent. additional ,on the above. _ -_,
~ 3 These bmijqfloxlblyfadhered to, ‘Q I
.
Pl0T99M?H1§. 7’43T15Ts
‘D9993-. 6 ‘
-“-~==soawxr.‘1r. . _
III ,0 II 6_I",I; es
.Werrant’e_d to please'*alt Good Judges
A.‘
. » scccssson ro : " ' ‘
J A M E S "S-H:E:R-W*O 0 ID ,',
Bookseller, Statloner. 8: Blnd'er.~_
If Main «Street, Norwalk. --
V ' surgicaldz me.¢h3é11i¢'3l."ff
~ D‘~E'NfT‘I_S"',I",S‘,f_
NORWALK, comvg
' ' ' Gmnnas Frrcn.
_ J‘. Qrioo-res, .
attorney and ., counselor at Law,
orrzcx OVER M.dLLORY’S srons
Norwalk. Conn.
rt. c. RANDLE,_
‘ -nsansn IN—
-GOOD51 &9':
'Unab'r“ef11a.s, cbo-s
No. 2"SIkidifv’s Block.
(3, J‘... G R:-U M AN,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic - ._
DRY GOODS, "GA-RPETINGS
Carriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cass:-q
mares, Satigtettsu Vestings, and Tad-
‘or's Trtrztrrtt{gtgs..b31, the .Ya.rd.
9.7.'.,.1’¢.lc/cagie. .
assumes, sniansés. _Ji‘-ANS, BARS AND W“?
' A, the lowest possible prices.
N o R w-AL K,‘ o-on N-.
.
DE A L E R,
N o n VV,_A_I_a_.K,_ C .0 N,_-N -
o. a 1:. xi nooxwoon. 8-
uoa-wAt.u.co,N_N.;1 "
use 6}e_:‘a'c r u-aura s -o r V.-
Tin shestfs-ohidcoppsriwares
’ I "‘3'1’s‘s'.5‘irLna‘s is ' _
3",-,,,,,¢,. Rugs , Eurnaces, . Cutlery,
Britannia Porcelain and
war,’ angli Furniture
,3; ggnbrjof, ramps, Sheet
15ee;4}il''19es!<¢T'Pire.. ..
CrocIcery_,.‘G‘1,¢9-' I
-astdjcirina '
: .W'are. _
1:. is. (noon-sr,
Attorney 8!‘. Counsellor at LII-aw:
--or WA‘-L1,.‘-S'l‘RvEE'l‘,,“ -
NEW YORK.
Wuonnsann AND Rs-rsrr. ossmzn IN
srovnsggg
u.uIurac'rU_nl=£s‘ 01"
Tln,Sheet Ii‘on'&G0nlI8fWareSs
Has constandy. on; hand, a large assort-
,,,,,,¢ qf ggmral . .;IIouse-keeping
Furniturc,‘ at So.‘ Norwallfl
:, Conn.
mos nmv-1'.
General Pension; & Patent-lsont
And .ProseciIt0.’-faf olflim-‘ bf?/979
‘fig several D;paTtm€fllS and
the Court of Claims.
Washington, D_. C.”___
loDYs
(Formerly Donors & HOLLY.)
saunas. Anon:-regs‘.
AND SUPERINTENDENT,
41 loI'at’s Buildings, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
(earner of Worth, fbrmerly Jlnthony-st.)
Residence Stamford, Conn.
has for some cars, devoted
It Bony tocouutry wyork, viz: Fur-
:,'Vil_las,Cottages, Farm
ther with general Embel-
lishments for Grohndsx W1.‘ 33 0"‘ H°“‘°3v
' himself entirely
nishing Deli!“ 7°’
Houses. etc-. ‘O89
Fence!» NW"? '-E‘
References at .N‘oru:aIk.'
rm 1. B. woodbery. Henry 1- H°7*- 3"“
‘ I'airfleld:OoIII|fY
' aaxkrxononns. -
rm. 9 A. M. to. mu,
do. 11-.u.to 3-r._n. = - _
cuss. ISAACS.P1'?"d‘“"
J.‘A- MOORHEAD; Cashier. I
, Jan. lat, 1857,
House for Sale.
coy musnr well built=H’onsecouts.ln-
inf} ’-'orl2 Rooms,situated near
Norwalk Post Oflicen
—a—-
Mail CIoses.—Wi:s'r. 7.30 A. 1a.. 3.00, r.x.
do do EAST, 8.30 A. .u., 4.30 r. u.
do do D. do N. R. R., 8.45.
do do New York.City, 4.30.
Wnsrox, Tuesday at Saturday at 2.00 Par.
00 Mail Due.—D.dtNR.R.8.00A.sr.
do
do
do
do
Wrzsr, 9.30 A. x., 6.00 P. M.
Essr, 8.30 A. l.,~3.-15 P is.
R. A. WILLIAMS P. M.
.
Connecticut Saddle and Harness
E II P Q ‘E. I 'U':‘ II
East side the Bridge, under Ct. Hotel
TEPHEN SWANN, success or to Fusnmnrcx
- Baaonnr-, manufactures and intends to
keep constantly on hand. a full assortment of
'Hsrness,‘of,all descriptions, light Buggy-alld
Coach, and light double Harness : also, anew
style of Wagon Harness, of superior make.-—
Cor.r.ans of every variety,consistingofcoach,
Buggy, Gig, Car,t,‘Team and Breast, all of the
best materials. Also, Riding Saddles, Bridles,
llartingales. &c.,. together witha large assort-
ment of_ Whips of every ‘description, Trunks,
Valises, Satchels, Carpet Bags, Leather do.
‘for school children, which he intends to sell
cheap.
All in want of any ofthe above named arti-
cles will dowell to give him a call, for he is
bound to sell his goods at satisfactory prices-
Orders for any description of work promptly
‘executed. Repairing done at the shortest,
‘notice, and-in the‘ best and neatest manner.
BOfl'.l.'EIN'Cl-I NEW '
Under the ~(Sun),_Gt..Hotel. .
‘ URK has now on hand and is ‘constantly
renewing one of the largest, and most'ju-
diciously selected stocks of - '
F.-ILL JJVD -WINTER,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Ever exhibited ' in . this vicinity. Those in
want of good substantial tasty and durable
garments, ‘can find them of every size and va-
riety, ready made for less than they willhave’
to pay elsewherefor the cloth alone. Remem-
ber-the place for good and cheap clothing is at
TURKS under the Ct. Hotel,lfain-sf.,Norwa
1Ve'v‘vCoal Yard.
HE subscribers have established a New
, COAL Ysnn-at Norwalk, on the east side
of the Bridge, on Smith’s_Dock below the.Pot-
tery, where they intend to keep constantly on
hand and are now delivering a very superior
article of Goal, of the different sizes required
. for family use, suchzas for the furnace, parlor
and kitchen stoves. ‘ Our stock is all jresh and
pains have been taken to secure the best kind:
known in the market, such as Spring Mount-
ain Lehigh, and the.Locust Mountain White
‘ Ash; acknowledged by good judges to have
no superior. _ We have also the Pittston vari-
ety, all of which kinds we will sell at fair re-
muuerutiug prices. A share of the public
patronage.is.respectfull-y sOlicited._
We also keep the above varieties at our
Yard in Winnipauk. .
tf35 GEO. H. RANDLE dz BROTHER.
‘U A S E
PAID for soup Grease, rancid Lard Or But
ter, tainted Pork, dzc.
For Sale. -
A superior quality of Soft Soup, for Cash or
exchange for soup Grease; Also, on the same
terms, 100 bushels of Leeched Ashes for sale
by ‘ « I. HENRIETTA,
2m’? '
at the Norwalk Soap Factory.
Lum3Efi.!= LUMBER !
,Il..L do HUBBELL ‘have recently com
H menced the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by ‘Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intendtp ‘keep on sale .
Timber, Lath and Lime, » .
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. ‘ We shall be happy to accommo-—
date customers with‘ any thing in our line It
lligeral prices. _J,.c' HUIEBELL’
A 1'1:-so unto; rat-mfI'¢r Sale.-
0fvFa1'rporf, Monroe County, . 'Y., _ on the.
New York Central Railroad, and 10 miles east
of Rochester.‘ ._The land is in a high state of
cultivation, and specially adap_ted.f'or o_wh_eat
growing farm. It is so apportioned with tim-
ber, grazing, meadow and grain land, as to be
particularly well adapted for division: and ‘the
owner would dispose of a portion if the pur-1
‘chaser should desire. It contains about 130
. and ver leasantl located, as to situa-
llibzx: and accezslfo Churches, Schools. and litre
kets, being within ‘two miles of the Depot of
the N. Y. Central Railroad. and the N. Y-..and
‘Erie Canal. ‘ If applied for soon, will be sold
cheapo For further particulars, enquire of the
riber on the remises. _ ‘ .
‘‘“’’° - i ' abuser BRAITIIWAITE.
Fairport, N. Y., Nov. 28th, 1856. tf49
Wu. Ar.r.s:N. Wu. T. Cunx.
ALLEN &. CLARK,
« Attorneys at Law’. Rea Estate
_' Brokers and General Land Agents,
. nAvmzrOR'1‘,I0WA-
.. w i t b ht, sold and located-
A:FNaI')lflS‘§v:lIIS:S ‘lfhstl ‘Lots leased. Real
Estate of all kinds bought and sold on _Com-
mission. Money invested. Taxes paid for
non-residents. Money loaned on unencumber-
ed Real Estatersecurrty. “23
Removal.
HE undersigned would respectfully an-
T nounce to his patrons and the public gen-
erally that he has removed to No. 3 Phoenix
' Block, where he has fitted up a beautiful store
which is now opened with a new and splendid
assortmentof Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vest-
ings for the Summer of 1856. Garments
made and trimmed in the neatest and most
fashionable style. A complete assortment of
Men and Boys’ Clothing ready made.
Grateful. for long and continued favors at
my old stand, I shall endeavor with renewed
exertion to merit their continuation.
N. B.—Goods bought of me will be cut gra-
tis if desired. 27» THOMAS RILEY.
POTASH, No. 1, at
OLMSTEAD'S.
ANARY Seed,free from dirt, at Dispensa-
ry, Bssna & Son.
ACKEREL in Bbls .and half Bbls..at '
OLMSTEAD’S ‘
A 1
OOPI-3R’S Female Pills, at the Dispensa-
ry, Brenna dz SON.
OUNTRY Pork. clear, a
t .
s. E. ,LMS'l‘EAD’S.
Corn Shellers.
NEW pattern Corn Shellers, a first rate ar-
ticle for sale by W. C. STREET.
New Oyster Saloon,
. -Under Connecticut Hotel.
HE subscriber having taken, the store for-
T me,-1, occupied by Wm. E. Bissell, and
fitted it up with spe‘c1al_refercnce to a tasteful
-and attractive Saloon. is prepared to attend
to all calls from his friends. Oysters of the
best qualities only,,cooked in every style, and
served upiu the best manner. Families and
parties supplied at short notice, or shipped,
open or in-the shell, in any quantity accord-
ing to order. Oysters at wholesale also, to
Country and other dealers. A share of the
public patronage is respectfully solicited.
tf51 . H.H. B
ELL.
ur.vsauscui:a’s -Patent Portable Hydro-
P Electric Voltaic Chain. A perfectly safe
certain,"-‘and mostly instautenous remedy, for
P011 II. "E E
v"“’°&"' Sufi «fixation.
N At i disease .
all pneumatic. Be;;;:q_e§gN'B3Agéfi,__'
HE Subscriber desiresto sell thesuhole, or '
T a portion of his farm", situated in the town ,
acres, well fenced, good house and outbuild-_ ‘
Cheaper than Ever ,
At the South Norton-Ik
GROCERY S'.l.'0.R.
THE Subscriberhason hand by far the tar.
gen and best selection of Family Groce-
ries and Provisions, to be found in South
Norwalk, which he offers to his customers
and the public,at greatly reduced prices.
His facilities are such that he will" be cons-
tantly receivlng new and fresh supplies of
goods, as the wants of his Customers may
‘require, which will always be of the best
quality and sold at the very lowest possible
price, and he would respectfully solicit an
examinationand trial of. the same.
‘ GEO. W. SMITH.
. lame, CenIent,Ga_lcsnedrlas-
ter, Barr, and Marble Dust.
THE Subscriber having dissolved his con-
nection with W. C. Srnrsr, Esq. in the
business, will, continue - it on his own ac-‘
count, and will keep a good assortment of
_the.above named articles constantly on hand,
which will-be sold cheap for Cash.-
15 -‘ ‘ ' CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Ofllce at the Store of‘W. C. Srnssr.
Q , Land For Sale.
ABOUT eight acres of good Land, near
l[ai_u-st., one mile north-of the Bridge, is of-
fered for sale upon very reasonable terms.
It is admirably adapted for building lots,
or for gardening purposes, having a quick
and rich soil, and a large bed of vegetable
mould or compost manure, thereon; or it is
well calculated for afirst rate meadow. Itis
wellfcnced, and in a very eligible location.
‘For further particulars enquire at this Of-
cc. '
Cabinet Warellooms at
WESTPORT !
THE Subscribbr _w_ould respectfullyinform
that he is still located a few doors north of
‘n; the turnpike, opposite the Store of Alva
Gray, where may be found a general assort-
ment of Cssrxr:-r Funxrrom-2. ,
Undertakingin all its depsrtment'satten-
ded to at the shortest notice and upon rea-
.sonable' terms. 13 ‘ ALLEN RENOUD.
Norwalk Emporium-
“°°tRIes .
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.‘
Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,
Clams, Oysters, dtc.
As good as themarket affords. constantly to
be found at the well known establishment of
MEEKER lb OLMSTEAD.
@* Goods of the above description re-
ceived daily, and for sale at wholesale and
retail on the most favorable terms.
Norwalk Iron foundry.
VERY descripfionOf'CAsrr.\‘G done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can ‘be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps,I1-You Fence,Posts,Railings,etc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl-. -ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
further Notice.
HE undersigned having extended hisbu-
_ siness is now not only prepared to re-
pair and re-paint Carriages and Wagons as
usual, but is also prepared to make the
same to Order. Tasteful Carriages or heavy
Wagons made in every style to suit the pur-
chaser,und at prices to suit the times.
‘ "’ EDSON BEERS.
At the establishment formerly occupied
by Charles Isaacs. . ‘
Watches, ‘Jewelry and Fancy Goods
‘ NEW; SPRING STOCK!
THE Subscriber hasjust returned
from N ew York with a new Stock of
Fashionable Jewelry, Watches, Pla-
ted Ware and Fancy Goods. which he offers
to his customers very cheap.
' Clocks and Watches repaired. - _
Accordeons tuned dud repaired. ‘
Collin Plates ,Spoons,'Rings, &c., neatly en-
-graved. 0. S . CLARK,
S. . OLMSTEAD,
.WboIesaIc and Retail Dealer in Groceries
frooisions ,8,-c., NO. 14 and 16 Main-st.
Hssjust received an entirely new and
’ extensive assortment of goods which
he will sell on as favorable terms as any in
the trade. The public are respectfully in-
vited to call. ’
Norwalk,Jnn._1st, I857.
3 New Styles. *1
New Goods 8» low prices
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand a
large and varied an assortment of Gen-
tlemen and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and
Slippers, as has ever been presented to the
publicin this market. The styles are new;
the workmanship neat and beautiful ; while
the material is of the finest texture and
most durable quality. He has some very
elegant, plain and fancy colored, Ladies
Gaiters ; also, Gent-‘s Patent Leather Boots
and Shoes, with anendless assortment of
Boys and Misses Shoes, _all of which will be
sold very low for cash. The public are invi-
ted to call and examine his stockefor them-
selves. tf‘2
NOTICE.
HE Subscriber having disposed of his stock
of Stoves, Tin Ware, «Inc. to O. I. & J.
JONES, would recommend them to his friends
and patrons as well worthy of -their continued
patronage and support.
All persons indebted to the subscriber are
also hereby notified that their accounts are
ready for settlement at the old stand of the
subscriber. S. B. WAKEMAN.
HE Subscribers having purchased of S. B.
Waxnusx, his stock of Stoves, Tin Ware,
&c., would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Westport and the adjoining fOwus,that the
will keep (under the name and firm of O.
Jr J. S. Jo.\'ss,) at the old stand, a complete
assortment of Srovss, Tm, Susi-zr Iaox. and
copper: WARE, and every thing else usual!
found in a shop of this kind, which they wi l
sell as ,low as can be bought for cash at
this or any other place. Having had a long
expericncein the business they feel confident
that by a strict attention to their business,
they will be able to meet the wants and de-
serve fhe patronage of the public.
'l‘in Roofing and all kinds of Jobbing done
in the best manner and at the shortest notice
by the best of workmen. .
O. I. & J. S. JONES,
West side of Bridge, Westport.
Oscm. 1. Jonas. Jam.‘ 8. Joxss.
Westport, July 1st, 1856. 27
Hosiery! Hosiery! Hosiery!
ALL at CLARK’S~new Store in lain-st.
and look at his immense stock of Ladies
and Children’s Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens,
Hoods, Capes. Boas, Under Garments, ’&c.
He husjust. received the greatest variety of
these goods ever before Offered in Norwalk
and invites purchasers to call and examine
his stock, satisfied that no one will go away
disappointed.
lie has an assortment of Needles, Pins,
Whalebone, Sewing Silks, Velvets, Dress
Trimmings, Buttons, Thread, Spool Cotton,
Cords, Tassel Buttons, Galloons, Ta es, Bob-
bins, French Cott/.09 Embmlderi “"1":
Linen and Cotton Floss, Pearl Buftono,
Linen Thread on Sp09l§, Elpbrbldefy $119
Italian Black Silk and e ety artieleto
foundin a Fancy Store. all and see.
rressed and common I Brick, _
hisfriends and the publicgenerally, _
POETRY.
to th:l;uco Outfit
OR THE RIOIDLY RIGHTEOUS.
0 ye whs are no good yoursel,
Sae pious and see holy,
Ye’vo nought to do but mark and tell
Your neebor’s faults and folly!
Whose life is like a wool gaun mill,_
Supply’d wi’ store 0’ water,
The heapot happer’s ebbing still,
And still the clap plays clatter.
Cuv-are-r
Hear me, ye venerable bore,
As counsel for poor mortals,
That frequent pass deuce Wtsdom’s door
For flaikit folly’s portals;
I for their thoughtless, careless_ sakes, . _
would here proposé defences,
Their donsie tricks, their black mistakes,
Their failings and miachelees.
Ye see your state wt’ theirs com par’d,'
And shudder at the niffer,
But cast a moment's fair regard,
What makes the mlgbty dilerf
Discount whatscent occaoion gave,
. That purity ye pride in, >
And (whst’s aft mair than a’ the lave)
Your better art a’ kidney .'
Think, when your castigated pulse
Gies now and then a wallop,
, What saglngs must his veint convulse,
That still eternal gallop ;— '
Wt’ wind and tide fair 1' your tail,
Right on yo send your sea-iway ;
But in the teeth 0’ balth to sail,
It makes an uucolee-way. '
C Q 0 D O I
Then gently scan your brother man,
Still gentler sister woman ;
Tho’ they may gang a loetle' wrung,
To step aside is huruan ;‘ I ,
One point must still be greitly dark,
The moving why they do it ; '
And just as lamoly can ye mark,
How far perhaps they rue it.
Who made the heart, ‘tie he alone
Decidedly can try us,
He knows each ehord—,_its various tone,
Each spring—its various bias;
Then at the balance let's be_ mute,
We never can adjust it ; __
What's done we partly may compute,
But know not what's resisted.
_ .
Balaklava. '
This little poem by Ira. Howe, (from “ Words for the
Hour," published by Tieknor & Fields, of Boston, is far
superior to Tennyson’s “ Chargeof the Light Brigade”.
and worthy of a place in our classics with Helleck’s
“ lferco Bozsaris.”
Buns.
They gave the fatal order, Charge !
And so, the Light Brigade went down,
Where bristling rows of cannon crown
The front of either marge.
Traced all in flre we saw our way,
And the black goal of death beyond-
It was no moment to despond, ‘
To question or to pray.
Firm in the saddle stout at heart,
With plume and sabre waving high,
With gathering stride and onward cry,
The band was swift to start. ,
They took the hold with solemaeye,
However wild the deed they know,
However whoso bade should rue,
Their business was, to die !
’Twas the old gallant English blood,
And many a shadowy ancestor,
Guarding his sculptured arm's star,
That day in memory stood.
At aerried gallop ca" they press,
Swerveless as penclled lines of light,
And where a steed turns back infrlght,
That _steed is riderless.
They charged in high, immortal in x
The war-cloud swallowed them, the young,
The brave-—a handful widely flung,
‘ But of heroic Ire.
They Ml, unconquered, nor in vain-
, No, by the sacrificial cost
Of faith and courage never lost,
Theirs doth the day remain.
Beft heart of love, contain thy wound I
I-‘lash eyes, though lips press cold and pale!
Still mourners! let us hear no wail
Above the trumpet’s sound.
Nor wait the sire to weep the son
That bore his fortune and his pride,
Nor mu the mouim will: divide
From these her cherished ones.
But tearful England holds her breath,
Listening, uncomforted, their fame,
Who, in the greatness, of her name,
Rode glorioua unto death.
MISCELLANY._
$*The Danbury Times for along
spell back has published the scintillations
of a ready wit from a reading room in
that place. He ends his lesson with _._'the
following words. They have a foams]-
most equal to fin-ale :
A man who was sick with a fever, be-
came deranged. In one of his spells of
craziness, the doctor came in to see him,
and found six men holding him to keep
him in bed. He asked him how he was,
1 and the man recognizing him replied,
. “ Pretty well, but somewhat uneasy !”
It was the “Battle of the Nile” when
8. ‘‘E:cNihi1o,m'lu'l fit.”
It is singular how the words used in
parting refer punningly to tears. As for
instance--“fare-cull,” “ a-dew,” and “ an
reseez-air.”
And now, kind readers, we take our
leave. May you be perfectly happy l
Desiring to make a good appearance
in saying “Good Bye,” we have, as you
see, arrayed ourselves in our very best
“ CLOSE.” '
2-——-90¢.»
Durex.-—The other day two Dutch-
men were Overheard discussing a knotty
question. Shaeob, vut de Yankees mean
ven de say about dermommcter, and de
zeerow ? -
“Vat,” said Jacob, “you, nix forstay
vat dat ish.”
“Nix, vat he mean ?” ..
‘{Vy,” said Jacob,” “ It say swantzey
inches below can nix get no colder.”
————-o-0-o——— .
Bsscnsa ON SUccorssn.—Succotash
(says Mr. Beecher) is a liquid compro-
mise between corn and beans. It is, r-
fect when its flavor is that of corn p-
sing into bean, and of bean just changing
into corn. In short, it is a dish whose
flavor represents the evanishing point of
both beans and corn, towards a mystic
vegetable union in some happier sphere.
But to be perfect there should always be
a hierophantic bit of pork, presiding over
their nuptials and giving its unctuous
blessing.”
_j..........._.j.
.. Th N- Y- Fm ..
9% 7 lief '4‘->Baral1?hqfi:;fl;€;*V°0‘§;’*fi
iii ‘London, from a severe attack of pleu-
risy.
Death of Hugh Miller.
The Edinburgh Witness contains a.,full
account of the cause and manner Of the
death of Hugh‘ Wilson, the journeyman"
State Mason, the famed Geologist, Lec-
turer, Banker‘ and Christian- He died
by his own hands in. a fit Of derangement,
caused by the overworking of_ his brain ;
upon a work to be entitled, the “ Geolo-
gy of Scotland.” We take a few extracts
from the Witness ;—.—
“ Mr. Miller had been ill for some time
-—working, hard and late at night, in
completing his new work on Geology.-
He had become, in consequence, subject
to aggravated attacks ofnightmare which
partook of the natue of somnambulism'.—
Some time ago attempts had been made:
to break into, his museum ; and he, in
consequence, had always slept with a
loaded revolver on the table by his side.
On Tuesday, on account of headache and
unrefreshingsleep,‘ he had‘ seen his medi-
cal advisers who had warned him of Over-'
work, and prescribed suitably. At night,
according to their request, he had taken
a warm sponge bath, and retired early to
rest. After having slept some considera-
ble time, he had apparently awakened in
a fitof nightmare, and taking up the pis-
tol, had reached the bedroom, as far as
the bath, which had been left, after use
in the adjoining apartment. There the
pistol had exploded, the bullet passing
through the chest, and death must have
been instantaneous. ..The sound not hav-
ing been heard at this hour of the night
by any of the household, Mr. Miiler’s
body was not discovered till the mom-
in .
gln his youth, as appears from his Au-
tobiography, Mr. Miller was liable to
somnambullsm, when in ill health, and it
was doubtless in one of those fits that he
met his death. An examination of the
brain has revealed the presence Of disease
suflicient toaccount for the pains he lat-
terly so frequently complained Of‘. It has
refiealed, too, sufficient evidence of un-
healthfulness to account for all his delu-
sions. .
The work, Over labor which was the
immediate cause Of his death, was doubt-
les his long projected work on the Geol-
ogy of Scot1and——which he intended to
be his magnum opus, and corner stone of
his reputation as a. man of science. We
hope and expect to hear that this work,
hough not fini as its fastidious author
would have desired, has yet been left by
him in a state of such advancement as
will allow of its being given to the world.
It is a national work, and its author was
pre-eminently a national charcter.
The leading points ‘Of Hugh Miller's
life are well known ; and for details we
can refer to the pages of his Own most
instructive Autobiography, where both
old and young will find many a good les-
son of life told in a manner at Once sim-
ple and effective. Born of bumble pa-
rents, on the shores of the Peutland Firth,
and bred to the life or an ordinary stone-
mason, Hugh Miller gradually raised
himself to the emenent and remunerative
osition which for the last dozen years he
has held against us. Steadilyand conten-
tedly he applied himself to whatever task
in life he was called. At first an excel-
lent mason, be next became an excellent
banker’s clerk, then an excellent journal-
ist, lecturer, and author. It was no
chance leap that lead Hugh Miller to
competence and distinction. His whole
life was a progress, a constant prepration
for something better.
Hugh Miller was the true type of a
Scottish Protestant, and exercised “the
right of private judgment” in many other
things besides religion. His appearance
indexed thernan. To duke 9r peasant.
he was the same. Little given to con-
viviality, and turning with honest dislike
and contempt from the idle banquetings
and cremonious frivolities of fashion, he
preferred to live the life of a student in
the bosom of his family. And now, like
many another distinguished man of this
brain-destroying age, he has fallen a vic-
tim to his Overgreat devotion to the work
which he felt it was his-province to per-
form. His‘ death has been felt as a shock
by the "whole community.”
A Fnarnsu TascsDr.——The Scotsman
relates the following additional tragedy,
‘growing out of Hugh Miller's death :-—
A most distressing Occurrence, closely
connected with the melancholy circum-
stances under which Mr. Hugh Miller
came by his death, took place on Friday
afternoon, in the shop of Mr. Thompson,
gunmaker, No. 16 Union Place. Pro-
fessor Miller‘ called there shortly before
two o'clock, with the pistol which was
found lying beside the body of Mr Miller,
. on Wednsday morning last, for the pur-
pose of having it examined. The pistol
was a revolving chamber one, (size of ball
92 to the pOund,) and it had been pur-
chased at the same shop in July, 1855.
Mr. Thompson had gone to ‘diner, but
the foreman was informed by the Profes-
sor that the weapou was that with which
Mr. Miller had been shot, and was re-
quested to examine it to . see how many
charges remained. The Professor added,
“Mind, it's loaded.” In making his ex-
amination, the foreman should have re-
moved the chamber or breech ; but in-
stead of doing so he had lifted the ham-
mer with his fingers, and turned the cham-
ber. In this act the pistol exploded, the
hammer having slipped from his fingers ;
and, the barrel being turned to hi own
head. the ball entered the angle of the
right eye and lodged in the brain, killing
him almost instantaneously. He stood
for a moment before falling, and Profes-
sor Miller, thinking he was unhurt, Ob-
served, “That was a narrow escape.”—
The pistol had been drocped by Mr.
Hugh Miller into a bath. Where it re-
mained for several hours ; and the ac-
knowledgement Of this fact by the fore-
man may account for his incautious hand-
ling of it. The pistol was a bolted one,
and could be carried loaded in the pock-
et ‘with perfect safety ; but its immersion
in the water had probably rusted the bolt,
and stopped its action. The deceased,
Thomas Leslie, was 52 years of age, and
meat his untimely end. He was Q‘, cry
steed! am! than in mi !If'e§e'e..eI1.t
‘.'{‘.’.i-‘.E*.*-l‘.‘§'.'\»",¢!il‘l has? been for ventydive
rears 1.!!! r-. Thomson’: employment.
&-The coast of Newfoundland is to
be surveyed.
has left a widow and eight children to la- _
A Tale.
Mr. ChOate’s miserable and nondes-
cript manuscript, has frequently furnished
the basis‘ of many a spirited bon mat, the
best we ever saw having been penned by
the late Major North. But the peculiar
illegibility of Mr. Choate’s handwriting
will be seen by the following incident :
“On the occasion of the meeting it be-
came necessary that the letter of declina-
tion should be publicly read, and the
chairman was called upon tofulfil the
oflice. Chairman accordingly rose in his
seat and thrust his hand into his left
hand pocket to find the letter. nLetter
wasn’t there. Chairman tried the right
.—no go. Tried the coat tail pockets-—
no success. Letter turned up missing.-
Chairman stared at Secretary, and
the worthy Secretary in turn scrutinized
the countenance of the Vice Presidens ;
no Choate manuscript to be found.‘ The
next step was for the person to whom it
was-addressed to go to his hotel, Colonel
V Richard B. Jones, in Look-st., and hunt
the letter. i Col. Jones was as busy when
his guestfentcred, as a musk rat at high
water, engaged in givinga Dutch carpen-
ter directions for making anornamental
cornice. , _
‘ What’s the matter, sir,’ he asked, as
the fat gent rushed into the saloon, puf-
_fing”like a porpoise; ‘ what's your hur-
‘'7
‘Why, Colonel, I’m as mad‘ as thun-
der; I’ve lost Rufus Choate’s letter to
the Democratic meeting, and they’rc
waiting to hear it read.’ ‘ '
‘ Ah, indeed! that’s a pity,’ remarked
the Col., with his usual sympathy.—-
‘ Where did you leave it last ?'*.
‘Well, the fact is, U I don't know ; I’m
pretty sure I left it in my room."
‘Have you looked there?’ ‘
‘ Yes, but-I can’t find it.’
‘Why, that’s very strange ; nobody
has entered your room since you left.-
Suppose you go up and take another
look ‘I’
The fat gentleman acquiesced, and they
ascended the stairs together, when fat
gent espied a paper lying on the floor,
which he declared to be the missing doc-
ument. This he seized, and hurried up to
the State House, where the meeting was
in session. He entered as the audience
were on the climacteric of expectancy to
know what Mr. ChOate—’s sympathies
were ; fat gent-‘s appearance red as a
lobster in a new suit of vermillion with a
paper in his hand, produced a round of
applause. Fat gent subsided into a chair
and wiped his face with a square yard of
cambric while’ the Secretary arose, ad-
justed his spectacles aud neck tie, pulled
up his shirt collar precisely three quarters
of an inch higher, and unfolded the doc-
ument. When he did so, he blushed
scarlet, returned paper to fat gent, and
sat down. Audience began to hiss, while
fat gent soon saw that instead of the
Chonte letter, he had brought with him,
by mistake, an architectural design. The
house then went into an uproar. As it
was too late to read the letter, and while
the Secretary" stated the facts of the case,
our friend returned to Col. Jones den-A
list his sympathy. While the Colonel-
was thus listening to his chubby friend’s
narrative, in comes a Dutch carpenter,
with a planed board under his arm, sawed
in angles innumerable, Dutchy looked
irate, and as a matter of course, hisem-
ployer wished to know why. _ c
‘ Why, Chones, I shust give up dis
chob, and has notin more to do mit it-—
dat ish all.’ *
‘Why not ?’ was the rejoinder.-
‘Yes, why not?’ added fat gent, quite
interested in the mau’s manner. -
‘ Well, pecause it takes too much stuff,
and too much work ; and I loosh money
on it pesidesf,
‘ Why," you get all you ask, don’t you ?’
inquired the Colonel. .
‘ Yes, but you tell me dat de diagram
was plain, and you sends me one of what
ish diderent every ten foot and ash hard
to make der ash de tuyfel.’ -
‘ Why, that’s odd 1’ says the Colonel.
‘ Let’s look at it 2’ ’
j ‘ Dere, by tender,’ said Dutchy, produ-
cing the paper, and spreading it on the
table. ‘ Shoost dell me how you dinks I
make dot for six tollars ?’
g ‘ The duce !’ exclaimed the Colonel,
with emphasis.
‘ Goodness gracious !’ said the fat gen-
tleman, ‘ he’: bmz making a cornice by that
Choate letter !’ .
Such was the case. The carpenter-,
a newly arrived Leipsiger-——had by some
mistake got hold of the fat gentleman's
treasure, and supposing it to be the
CO1onel’s draft of a. ‘ tam Yankee cor-‘
nice,’ had faithfully endeavored -to saw
out a pattern. "It" was a most uuexam-
pled case f persevecance under extreme
difficultie. , as ‘Mr. Choate’s manuscript
looks very much what a Virginia worm
fence must appear to a gentleman on a
hard spree.”
'
3- The Auburn Advertiser says that
John Ford, one of the eccentric citizens of
that town, declares he knows the weather
is getting cooler, because his feet are so
much warmer than usual. For two win-
ters now this man has gone bare-footed.-
He says his feet are never cold. He
wears shoes in the summer, but nothing
can induce him to do so in winter.
——————oo<.>o¢-——.__
35 It is said that Mr. Bancroft has
realized fifty thousand dollars by his
History Of the United States.
—joo<Qo-oo——-—-
3*The scarlet fever still continues
its ravages in Boston. There were 27
deaths by this disease, last week.
-——:-ocqgp-.o———-—
3- There were 473 deaths in N. Y.
City, last week. Of these, 61 were of
consumption and 61 of scarlet fever.
—-———o-no-o-——-—
Exraxv.ic.mcr.—-Messrs. Tifl'any dz Co.
sold last week a single diamond, to be
worn in a ring, for $6,500 l cash. It gas
the central stone of a $14,000 neckloce,
which has been exhibited for some time
past at this estabhsbmeqté, Y M_
- '._ 2 firm‘-.
1§i_unt'rngtol.l’s Wife could once
.bo9js't' of similar specimens of precious
stones. -
We note in the New York Tribune the
advertisement of a lady for a husband.-—
to Philology and Lexicography; a sac-
‘science.
21..
Connecticut Association in Boston.
The sons and daughters of Connecticut
now residing in‘ Boston, had a grand so-
cial festival at the Revere House, On
Wednesday evening. The Occasion was
one of unusual pleasure. Geo. W.
Browne, Esq., John C. Putnam, Esq.,
Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Judge War-
ren and ex-Gov. Pond of thisstate, were
present, and addressed the Association.
About 300 sat down to the table. The
following are some of the toasts :
“ Yale College and the other Colleges
of Connecticut.”
“The School System and the Common
Schools of Connecticut.”
_ “The foundersland early settlers of
Connecticut.”
“The Charter Oak~The tree has fal-
len, but the princ' lesof the charter it
preserved, shall liv forever.”
. “The Homes of our Childhood”, ’
“The Charitable and Benevolent Ins-
titutions of Connecticut.” ‘
' “The Spirit of "‘l6—-That patriotism,
which will guard our country‘ from the .
dangers of success as well as from those ‘
of oppression.” .
“ Connecticut—Our Fatherland. The
world is its debtor for the blessing of
sturdy, honest men, and fair and_ virtuous
women.” . _
“ The Federal Union-—The wisdom of
the statesmen of Connecticut contributed
largely to its formation. May it ever be‘
devoted to its perpetuation.”
“Sons Of Connecticut-—Desce_ndants
from the Puritan stock, wherever scatter-
ed, may their general intelligence exhibit
the fruit of her Common Schools, and
their sobriety of character attest the
early culture imparted in the land of
steady habits.”
Pnsxrxs CLEAVI-1LAND,‘S0ll of the late
Mason Cleaveland, of Hampton, gave
as a toast, “ Connecticut-.—Little, but
very spry.” The speech of Mr. WIN-
ruaor -was the feature of the intellectual
repast of the Occasion. Although not a
son of Connecticut, he claimed to be an
own grandsmt ,- for “in the good old
town of New LondOn—Once ruthlessly
laid in ashes by an invading foe, but long
ago built up in more than its original
pride and beauty, and one of whose gal-
ant Whalers has recently rescued from
the Arctic icebergs that abandoned Brit-
ish Exploring Ship, whose restoration is
at this moment exciting so much enthusi-
asm in_Old London-—'there his Own father
was born, and his father before him ; and.
with the rise and progress of the ancient
and honored Commonwealth of Connec-
ticut, the family stock Of which he is a
humble branch, has been closely associa-
ted,_for good report or evil report, do-
ring a considerable part of more than
two centuries.”
After encomiums upon the early gover-
nors of the Connecticut and New Haven
colonies, Harms, Enron‘, HOPKINS, Wm.-
Lvs, Wnasrss, WELLES, Ssnroxsrsrr,
and an extended eulogy of J om: Wm-
runor, the first governor of Connecticut
under thegchnrter, which he was instru-
mental in ‘procuring, the orator closed
witha glowing tribute to Connecticut,
which is thus reported in the Boston
Journal.
Nowhere have religion and piety been
more sincere and more fervent than in
that land of Davenport and Hooker;
nowhere have morality and virtue been
more pureand undefiled ; nowhere has
freedom been more disinterested and self
more diligently cultivated and -wisely
cared for, It is a significant fact that
our City Fathers are at this moment en-
gaged in summoning the superintendent
of the Connecticut -Free Schools to take
charge of our own Boston Schools. Well
may we all feel proud of a State which
has given 1:. Jonathan Edwards in the
cause of Metaphysics and of Theology;
an Oliver Ellsworth to the Supreme
Bench of the‘NatiOn ;‘ 9. Noah Webster
cession of Wolcotts and Wadsworths and
Ingersolls to the line of Civilians and
Statesmen; a still longer succession of
Trumbulls to adorn almost every depart-
ment of literary or of public life—wheth-
er of civil or of military service, of histo-
ry, poetry or the fine arts ; a State which
has given a Ledyard and a Nathan Hale
to the catalogue ‘of youthful heroes and
martyrs; which has given a Barlow, a
Dwight, a Percival, a Pierpont, 9. Hal-
lcck, a Sigourney, to the muses; which
has given and is still giving a Silliman to
Time would fail me in attemp-
ting to go through the whole catalogue
of Connecticut worthies. But I must
not forget that though Massachusetts
may claim, I believe, to have given birth
to Israel Putnam and Roger Sherman, it
was from Connecticut that they both
came forth in their full-armed maturity to
serve their country so nobly in the field
and in the forum.
Sir, it has been common, I know, to
impute to the Connecticut character a
little more than its rightful share of the
wooden clock, and wooden nutmeg ingre-
dients, and to associate it with an excess
of Yankee ingenuity, invention and thrift.
And now and then the rigor of certain
Connecticut Blue Laws is made the sub-
ject of no unnatural jest and ridicule.-
But for my OVYB part, I have Often thought
that 9. more perfect pattern and type of
the true old Puritan character was to be
found there, than almost anywhere else
in New England or on earth ; more of
that unsophisticated, straight-backed in-
tegrity, and more of that uncompromi-
sing reverence for the principles of moral-
ity, and the ordinances of religion, which
characterized the Old New England Colo-
nies. And this is a sort of character,
let me add, Mr. President, sadly wanting,
I fear, in these days, and in these great
cities of ours ; and if Connecticut has
any of it still to spare, I be and trust
that she may communicate it freely and‘
liberally to, other arts of the country.-
Let her sons and aughters cherish that
character and take it with them wherever
they migrate, whether to the East or to
the West—-—and let them hold fast to it
in their new~homes, whether in the cities
Orin the plains. Let it be seen, at any
rate, like the stream of their beautiful
River, pervading the very heart of New
England, permeating its entire length
sacrificing; nowhere has freedom been .
VOLUME XL.-«NUMBER 5-
_ p ' _ I V V __ :3.
zing the whole region through which’ it
passes. And then, although otherLStat_es
may surpass her in the ’nuniber"of'the,
population and in the abundance
Charter Oaks may fall and be f
-—-Connecticut will still continue toienjoy
the proud reputation which‘ already so
justly belongs to her, or having been sec-
ond to no state in the Union, whether
moral dignity, stability and grandeur
our great American Republic. " ' " '
Allow me, sir, before . taking my seat
to offer as a sentiment: ’ ' ‘
dust of their earliest Governors ‘reposes
gled in a common cause. Maytheir liv-
of fraternal love, and beneath the banner
of a Union, of which their fathers‘ fur-
nished the original models‘, and the earli-
est successful example. '
"-'———00-0.500-xi
to Harry.
How suggestive is -the new ~ year .—of‘.
fearful to reflect how many persons rush
the awful change that awaits theu'I.'* A
fore he knows” "the difference between a-
ply because he is .of age, than a, nun.
.apo_theca.ry. Husbands ought. to be edu-
cated. , We would like to have the fol-
lowing questions put to-young
enced persons about to many : s -
dles ? , .
How far, young man, will a leg ..of
mutton go in a small family?
Britannia ? .
Please to give the ave
four poster ? rage
Declare if you can, rash youth, the
sum per annum that chemisettes, pole-
rines, cardinals, bonnets, veils, caps, rib-
bons, flowers, gloves, cuffs and collars,
would come to in the lump?
If unable to answer these inquiries, we
would say to him “ Go back to school."
He hould be further examined thus :
Can you read and write amid the noise
and yells of the nursery ?
Can you wait and give time for break-
fast ? ‘
Can you maint ' ‘t (1
8' washing day 2 am your serem y using
Can you cut your old friends ?
, C“ Y 011 Stfllld being contradicted in
the face of all reason? . 4 ~
_Can you do what you are told without
being told why?
of 1510: gvord, sir, have you the patience
If you can lay your. hand upon your
heart and answer “ yes,” take your ii.
cease and marry——not else.
price a
rtrNcx’s ecssrrons ro nsusrns wno corr-
-- rsnrnsrs mrmuoxr. ’ ‘
Are you aware of the ' ‘ ' ' ‘-
prwe 11' elem.
clubs and oysters?
meat, rich, juicy and tender? .
Can you get up an abundant, tasteful,
and savory dinner on short notice with
twenty-five cents in your pockets ? . .
Is your wardrobe. well stocked? ex-'
pect not to have it often replenished. .
Can you maintain your serenity dlllfi‘
political discussions? . . ’ .
Can you cut your old friends? —
Can you bear to hear the oft-repgugd
“wonder where the money all goes," ‘hm.
ever you humbly ask for a barrel offiong
or Ia ton of coal? '
naword,have out ' ’ "
of Job? y W“ ‘he “hen”
‘
A Gentleman in mucus.
‘ A spicy bit of scandal is afloat. It
concerns not the literary ladies when
warfare shows how sharply pen nib; in.’-
be cut. but a literary gentleman, who is:
at present residing in this City, whose rep-
utation has preceded him here, and!
whose efibrts in public are of that polished
character which sets curiosity on nettle;
to know his private worth. The story
runs much after the following fashion ; at
least, our friend who tells it avers ripen;
his honor that it is a faithful portraiture r.
Our literary gentleman is not fond of‘
liquor; a very few glasses upsets him ;,
hence, be seldom drinks. Occasionally,,'
however, he indulges. He is cOnvivial—-
he is even jovial, on Occasions and at set:
trmes. It was only a day or two ago, in:
the lower part Of the city—it may have-
been at the Astor, or it may have been.
at DelmonicO’s-—that he met a pleasant:
company of friends, imbibed to a satisfac-—
torily extent, and then essayed to walk;
up Broadway. Only two. bottles ham
fallen to his share, but these producei
remarkable effects. He passed a saloon,
out and In of which went crowds of gaily
dressed men and women. Lamps shone-
brillia.utly——mirrOrs duplicated reflectionsa
——throngs slowly moved about—small com-
panies gathered, chattering, in velvet-lined.
boxes. Marble, gilt and damask, the
plnshing sounds of falling water, the
glitter and the tinsel, made it (as our
literary gentleman to thisday insists) a fit
dwelling for the Gods. Impressed, ro-
freshed in convenience of what he saw, a
little foggy, yet particularly sober, though
somewhat drowsy, he made his way fur-
ther up Broadway still, to the door oft
fashionable private hotel ;£-ntering which,
he sought his room. Here he divestem
himself of coat, threw ofi' his waistcoat-—
a capacious waistcoat, with gold pleeea.
in his pocket, which jingled as they chop,
ed—tOssed away his neckcloth, and was;
in the act of employing the booo.j.‘¢k_-_
when sudden1y—-as he sa‘ya‘..g, “' gfiflr
still voice sounded from the other end of
the apartment.”
“ to hear myself addressed, in the dim relig-
rous light, by a_ voice, inquiring in ya»,-
sxlvery tones, ‘ Is that you, Georgy 2' "._.
Coat, waistcoat, -_ neckcloth, boots—alh
were frantically grasped, the hall ‘'33,
reqched ota bound, the literary gentleman.
gamed his room, and has made no more.-
“ None need apply under six feet 1"
and breadth, and purifying and fertili-
mistakes ‘He tell! the storytoeelect
wealth, and in the magnitude and mag-L ,.
nificence of their "cities-—‘and' though’
large or small, in her contributions to the '
Connecticut and Jlfassachtstlfe-.-‘-'l'h_e"
in a common tomb, and the blood of not
a few of their‘ latersons have been
ing children be always united in thébond '_ ‘~
Punclrs Questions to Young Ides": about '
bilis and bills of house-keeping. It is I »
into matrimony totally unprepared for ’
man may take" a wife at twenty-one: «
chip and a leghorn.‘ We would no more ” 1
grant a marriage licenseto anybody, "sim- 3
on that ground only to‘ practice’,-u m ..=
Are you aware, sir, of the priceof.can- -
How much dearer now. is silver than
Can you make apiece of tough,
“ Iiumpéd.” he adds, .
'-...us
...,.,,, ,. .4--»«-vs-,__
Norwalk Chronicler