Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 19, 1857 · page 1

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PUB—LISHED»EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY

A. II. BYINGTON,

AT TWO DOLLARS PERANNUM, IN

ADVANCE.

 51 fiunilq Newspaper---Deniitiii tn inml Ilene uni Eater

uh, -dhuerul Elnttlliginu, iliteruturt, Zljoilitiw, ‘.lgrirnltuu, filer,

W

nap, the sins, cimutma, 30. lct.---illsiuhlisbrl in

IBUU.

._._. _._._.__7 .....___...____..- _..- .4-.

N01iWALK,lCONN.," TUESDAY, MAY 19, 185".

VOLUME XL.---N UMBER 20.

NUMBEEIS9--NEW SERIES.

, NORWALK GAZETTE.

A. H. B1.‘-'vINGTO_N_,-Editor at Proprietor

RR

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Single copies 5 cents—in wrapper, 6 cents-

 

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WW

~ BUSINESS DlllEC’l‘0llY.

 , . G. 
Dasxlerriaanfsb
AMBR0‘TY‘PE ; ARTIST,

' 0VER_Di N. DEPOT,
- j I »Nonwu.x, Cosy.-
»ur:o‘nfc.s'. r. nrinnzrr.
. _ silsorxcrnnsu‘ sxn
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Tin, Copper, .& Sheet Iron Ware

NORWALK, O0NN.,
Opposite D. IV. Railroad Depot, and
'Iw.7;t' to Stcphenson’s Hotel.

 

- 1D°?.n1=1.I'5t1.‘y-1
Doctors E111‘. ‘&‘!'I'.I.'OR, -
'Surgical.& mechanical
'"‘DENTISTS,
Oillce over theistore; of 0. J. Gruinau,
NORWALK, CONN.

A. HILL. Cn.uu.I:s Frrcu.

Attorney and, counselor at Law,
apnea OVER-im1LLoRv’s STORE
N or-walk. Conn.

-——-—-———-—_-_———--—-~
H. . C. HANDLE,

Hats, Calls:--l-Illleii-‘s & Boy's
. STRAW GOODS, &c.,
Ladies Pars, Gents Gloves, ‘canes,
‘Umbrellas, the-y _

No. 2 Skiddv’s Block.

C.‘J.rGRU1VIAN,

'0 Dealer in Foreign .and,Domestic

DRY ~ GOODS, CARPETIN GS
Carriage Trimmings. Cloths, Cassi-.
meres, Satinetts,, Vestings, and Tail-
or’: Trimmings. by the Yard,

_ Piece or Pdckage.
siissrmcs, suinriuds. JEANS, nsrrs sun was?
A the lowest possible prices. ‘
NORWAL’Kl. OON‘N.

C. 81. E. K. LOCKWOOD, 85 CO.

NORWALK. CONN.,

susnrsoronuas _or

Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,

_ AN-ll DEALERS IN
Stoves. Range» F‘€’.’_.'“.‘?-’.v.. 0241"?’

Britannia Porcelain and Wooden
Ware, and Kitchen Furniture
in general, Pumps, Sheet
Lead._§-. -Lead Pipe,
Crockery, Glass
and China.
‘_ Ware.
1-. rr.m,ssrr,
WHOLESALE‘ANB ,l!,__—,'*_I-.iiI. nuannn IN
S T--’-) V E S , "

, - sun Sxlcrnur-:5: or A ,
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
Has constantly on "hand a large assort-

ment of general House-I.-ecpmg
Furniture, at So. Norwalk.
Conn. -

 

 

_______,_.,____
AMOS’II'II’1V'.I.',
General Pension & Patent Agent
And Prosecutor of Claims before
the several Departments and
the Court of Claims-

 °-.___
’ D. 3.‘ BOOTH,

Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

6| WALL STREET,
NEW YORK. ,

rairfield County Bank.

, . ‘BANKING nouns.

Front 9 A. M. to 12M. ~
do. 1 P. M. to 3P. M. _
» CHAS. ISAACS, President.

J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Jan. 1st, 1857,

Norvvalk Post Ofilfica.

 

M,,,'1closes.—Wnsr.7.30 .i.iR.. 3.00 ,r.x .

do do Essr, 8.304. x.,'4 301'. it.
do do D. & N. R. R., 8.45.
- do do New York City, 4.30.
Wusrox, Tuesday do Saturday at 2.00 rat.’
Mail Due.-4D. 85 N R. 11.8.00 A.M. _
do do Wns'r,9.30 A.I[., 6.00 r.x.
a,, do Exsr,8.30 A. x.,3;45 r M.
. R. A.,WILLIAMS P. M.
H”, .' d P I f North RiverFlag-
JU,5,",'§§°9§'{::,.? °sl2f.:? Coping and Curb
stones, Window Sills and Linfclfiz SMITH .
Olive Oil.

A

ranted pure. ,F 0.1‘ 3319 b.V

Dry‘ Goods or Fancy business,-
the Dispensary- ' BEIBE on Sort.

ss; Winslow’: soouiiiyg‘ S,iuj$' ‘-'o'ia‘a¢'
Bun B A

til! Dispensary, &_ 0):.

~ souuble terms.

VERY superior article for Table use, war
KNAPP at nYNES- .

 TfiE*“

I
BREE second hand Counters suitable for
enquire at

t : rrewcoai Yard. —
 subscribers have established a N nw
, _ 0%!-‘Y,L__ltn at Norwalk, on the east side.
of t\lIe_BI-idge, on Smith’s-'Dock below the Pot-_
tery, where they intend‘ to keep constantly on
hand and are now delivering a very sizperior
arncleof Goal, of the different sizes required

"for family use, such as for the furnace, parlor
50 and kitchen stoves.

_ _ Our stock is all jresh and
pains have been taken to secure the best kinds
known in the market. such as Spring Mount-

‘ ain Lehigh, and the.Locust Mountain White

Ashgacknowledged by good judges to have
no superior. We have also the Pittsfon vari-
ety, all .of which kinds we will sell at fair re-
munerating prices. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited.

We also keep the above varieties at our
Yard in Winnipauk. ,

f35 GEO. H. RANDLE ck BROTHER.

LUMBER! LUMBER!

ILL 85 HUBBELL have recently» com

menced the Lumber Business at the old
standlately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale

. Timber, Latin and Lime,

together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our line at

liberal prices. . .
15 J, C. HUBBELL,

A ‘Pi-,rst Rate Farm Porsale,
HE Subscriber desires to sell the whole. or

a portion of his farm, situated in the town
of Fairport, Monroe County,-N.‘ Y., on the
New York Central Railroad, and 10 miles east
of. Rochester. The land is in a high state of
cultivation, andspecially adapted for a wheat
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-
chaser should desire. _It contains about 130
acres, well fenced, good house and outbuild-
ings, and very pleasantly located, as to situa-

‘ tion and access to Churches, Schools and Mar-

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
cheap. For further particulars, enquire of the
subscriber on the premises. -
ROBERT BRAITIIWAITE.

Foil-port, N. Y., Nov. 28th, 1856.. tf49

WM. ALLEN. - Wx. T. CLARK.
ALLEN &. CLARK,
Attorneys at Law, Real Estate
Brokers and General Land Agents,
DAVENPORT , IOWA.

LAND Warrants bought, sold and located-
Farms Houses and Lots leased. Real
Estate of all kinds bought and sold on Com-
mission. Money invested. Taxes paid for
non-residents. Money loaned on unencumber-
ti‘

ed Real Estate security. _ . :8

Removal.

THE undersigned would respectfully an-
‘ 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 0 ened with a new and splendid

assortment of loths, Cassiineres, and Vest-
ings for the Summer of 1856. Garments
made and trimmed in the neatest and most
fashionablesty,le. Acomplete assortmentof
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.—Goodsbought of me will be cut gru-
tis if desired. . 27 THOMAS. RILEY.

cheaper than Ever _
Jft the South Norwalk

GROCERY. SWORE.

HE Subscriberhason hand by far the tar.

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 receiving -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-,7 and’ he would respectfully solicit an
examinationand trial of the same.
’ -GEO. W. SMITH.

 MATERIALS.
Pressed and -Common Brick,
Lime,-‘cement, calcined 1'las- -
ter, Hair, and Marble Dust.
THE Subscriber having dissolved his con-
nection with W. C. STREI-IT, Esq. in the
business, will continue it on hisown ac-
count, and will keep a good assortment of
the above named ‘articles constantly on hand,
which will be sold cheap f'or Cash.
5 CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Office at the {Store of W. C. Srnnnr.

E Land For Sale.

ABOUT eight acres of good‘Land, near
Main-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

mould or compost manure, thereon ; or it is

well calculated for afirst rate meadow. Itis

wellfenced, and in a very eligible location.

:01‘ further particulars enquire at this Of-
ce.

Horse and 0x Shoemg.

HE subscriber having taken the old stand

formerly occupied by Waterbury and
Duncan. in the rear of the old Bakery, foot of
Mill Hill, devotes his entire attention to the
careful and judicious shoeing of Horses and
Oxcn. for which he has unequalled facilities.
From his many years experience, devoting
himself exclusively to this branch of business,
he is confident he can give entire satisfaction
’ to all who may" favor him with their patrim-
age. Particular attention paid to shoeing
Horses with tender and diseased feet.

- JAMES D. SHEA.

Norwalk, March 27th, 1857. tfl3

cabinet Ware Rooms at
Hi WESTPORT !

THE Subscriber would respectfullyinform
hisfrieuds and the ‘public generally.
that he is still located a few doors north of
i the turnpike, opposite the Store of Alva
Gray, where may be found a generulassorh
» iiient of_Cxei.vi-:'r Fuuxmms.
Undefialcingin all. its depzirtmentsattem
ded to at the shortest notice and upon rea-
13 ALLEN RENOUD.

Norwalk Iron foundry.

EVERY descriptionof CASTING 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_.Irou Fence.Posts,Railings,etc
furnished toorder. Patterns executed at
short. notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.

Corn Shellers.

NEW pattern Corn Shellers, a first rate ar-
ticle for sale by W. C. STREET.

THE Conquest of Kansas by Missoiiriiiind
he: Allies, by‘Wm.Phillips. Just receiv-
ed by‘

YRENGES of all sizes and material, also
Night Tapers. at Dispensary,
' ', Bu):-znr. ii: Sox.

KNAPP dz LYNES.

DRIED Apples, Plums, Peaches and Cher-
P195. at v ' MEEKER «ls Ox.xs'rEAn’s.

OUNTRY Pork. clear,’ at .-
S. E. 0LMSTEAD’S.

"Tigers: shin. ii’
ii. 3. 0LlS'l'lAlI’s

’ - gent and best selection of Family Groce- ,

and rich soil, and-a. -large bed of vegetable .

No:-walk Emporium.

PROVISIONS’, FRUITS.

9131118. Oysters, Gtc. . . . .
As good as themarket ati‘ords.~ constantly
be found at the well known establishment_ of?
MEEKER. &A0LMSTEAD. "

_@‘Goods of the above description re-
ceived daily, and for sale at wholesale and
retail on the most favorableterms. '

further Notice.

H_E undersigned having extended hisbu-

_ siness is now not only prepared to re-

pair and rezpaint 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, and at prices to suit the times.

_ EDSON BEERS.
At the establishment formerly occupied

_ by Charles Isaacg.

Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
NEW SPRING STOCK !

THE Subscriber hasjust returned
from New York with a new Stock of
‘Fashionable J cwelry, Watches, Pla-
ted Ware and Fancy Goods. which he ofi‘er_s
to his customers very cheap. . ’ ' ‘T

Clocks and Watches repaired.

Accordeons tuned and repaired.

Collin Pla.tes,Spoons, Rings, &c., neatly en-
sraved« A . 0. S..CLAR , '

‘s. 1:. omrs-1.-25:0, I '

Wholesale and RetailDeaIerin Groceries
» Pro’visions,8;c., JV'o.'l4 and I6" Main-st.
Hisjust received an entirelyncw and
- _extensive assortment of goods which
he will sell on as favorable termsas any in
the trade. The public are respectfully in-
vited to call.

‘ ,Norwalk,Jan. 1st,l857.

Q _ New Styles. 1
New Goods &. low prices

HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as

large and varied an assortment of Gen-
tle_me.n 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 an endless assortment of
Boys and Misses Shoes, all of which will be
sold very low for cash. The public are invi-
ted to call andcxaminc his stock for them-
selves. tf-g1

— ‘South Norwalk Hotel.

_HE,Subscriber, having leased that beauti-
ful and central location recently occupied
by Fowler Ray, Esq.,on the corner, a few steps
from the New York J; New Haven Railroad
Depot, isnow prepared toentertain transient
or permanent guests. As a summer retreat,
few places can compare with this location.
tf20 JAMES LUCAS. _

Oils ! Oils !

OILED and raw Linseed Oil, winter

strained, bleached Lard and Polar, Lump
and Machine Oil. Boiled Paint Oil at 75 tots
pergallon. pure Nests Foot Oil. The above
Oils are of the best quality, andfor sale b
the barrel. or retail by W. C. STREET.

\Q€' " ’Under Connecticut Hotel. ,'

HE subscriber having taken the store for-
merly occupied by Wm. E. Bissell, and
fitted it up with special reference to n. 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 up in the best manner. Families and '
parties supplied at short notice, or shipped,
open or in the shell, 111 any quantity accord-
ing to order. Oysters at wholesale also, to
Country and other dealers. A share of the
public patronage is respectfully solicited.
W51 » H.H. BELL.

 

_ Great Bargains in

’_LU1!I:BE:EI.,
AT SOUTH NORWALK,BY

THOMAS Ii. PEOR.

UST RECEIVED, 100,000 ft. Spruce Tim-
ber, all sizes ; 150,000 Spruce Laths,200,.
000 ft. Boards, 190.000 ft. 1 1-4, I I-2. and 2
inch Plank. 30,000 ft. Siding, 25,000 ft. Spruce
Boards, 25,000 ft. Spruce Plank, 50,000 ft.
Hemlock «Boards, 50,000 ft. 5-8 Boards, 800

Bunches Shingles.
' THOS. L. PECK.
South Norwalk, May, 16, 1857.

Notice.

Selleck’s Line of Packets

On and after Tuesday, March‘l7ih.'
1857, the Sloop Mary A. Selleck will
‘ “ commence her regular trips for the
season, leaving Norwalk every Tuesday, and
Pike Slip, N. Y., every Saturday.
The Domestic leaves Norwalk every Satur-
day and Pike Slip every Thursday. One of
the above vessels will be at the Pike Slip

 

‘ dock at all times, so that Freighters may ship

their freight at any time, and be sure of hav-
ing it put on board. ’
till SELLECK Jr DEMMON.

I uswnrv. &, BARRACLOIIGII,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
102 Fulton-st., N‘. Y.

N extensive assortment of the most fash-
ionable style of Clothing. is kept cons-
tantly pn hand. Also, Garments of every
description made to order in the best manner.
Huxnv B. Hxwnsr,
Bsxuiux BARRACLOUGK.

Norwalk Machine Shop.‘

HE_subscriber havingtaken the shop here-

tofore occupied by D1mon»Finch, and fit-
ted it up with special reference to a General
Machine Jobbing and Repairing _Buqineg,1
would respectfully solicit the orders of ill
who may require his services in Repairing
broken or defective Machinery of any deg.
cription. _ He has Lathes,a Planer, en;-,,, for
all work appertaining to his business, and
from his many years experience in Manufac
turing, and his familiarity with all kinds of
Manufacturer’s Machinery, he feels confident
that he can execute all orders in a substan-
tial and workmanlike m-inner. Having had
much experience in the manufacture of For
Machinery. Building of Blowers. &c., be is
enabled to give particular attention thereto.
2 A. C. ARNOLD.

43

OODEN Ware and Mats.’ Sheet Lepd and

. Lead Pipe, at F. H NASH S
South N orwalk;
‘ For Sale.

A _FAR1_\I of 150 acres of Land con-
, . “Sting 0‘ K006 and equal proportion
of plow_, pasture and meadow land. and large
proportion of wood land ; with a good Dwe].
ling, §W0 Burns. 9. Grauery and other Out-
Buildings. It is situated in the southern part-
of Ridgefield, about two miles from three
Chnrches,of different denominations," in the
village of Ridgefield; and within half‘ a mile
of the main road from Ridgefield to Norwslk,
This Farnrcan be divided into two,-if wished.
The situation would likely suit any. one wish"-
ing to locate on a country Farm. . For partic-
ular-s_inquire of the

premises.
Ridgefleld, March

 

MATTHEW KEELER.
2oui,1a57. - mz

 
 
 
 
 

Vegetables, Fish of in Ki«n“_il_s;_' "

' valued for imaginary charms ;

New Oyster. Saloon, -

“THROUGH BY DA YLIGHT.” ' '

Subscriber; livlng”on the -

Eiggv. 

N . rfnnitue National .va'ga:_.-ue.
’ To the Dandelion.

IY WILLIAI RODERICK LAWRENCE.

uv-.-

No‘ ‘gardener’s pride l

. 'No rarity from foreign countries brought,

on dost abide
By lowly waysides, gem luxuriant farms,
And in still, quiet places should’st be sought.

Beside the streams

rm purl along to music of their own,

In silent nooks, and velvet tufted lanes,

Where pleasant drums

Steal o'er the soul that loves to he alone,

Thou bloomest, blessed by dews and early rains.

An humble flower ' ,

So meek and lowly, modesty embalmed ;

With golden~_.petals nestling ’mid the green.

An unseen power , I

Thou host, that oft my soul had sweetly ch|rm’d,
When ’mid life's brightest hours, shadow stole between.

I

Thy golden crown

The brightest ornament of genial spring,
By richest, poorest, ever will be bless’d ;
Thy seeds of down . -
In mid-air o’er the landscape wandering,
Are emblems fair of spirits seeking rest.

The humblest weed ,_ ' ‘

That um its -head ‘above the fragrant sod
And runs its cohrse and crumbles into dust,
if we would heed, ~- ‘ '

Would sweetly speak the wisdom of our God,
_And‘ teach us lessons, holy, pure and just.

Then lift tiiy head , .
And even smilefair flower, of beauty rare,
‘And cheer the hearts of all who love thy face.
’Tis often said . -
That what we think, indeed, 1': truly fair,
And than in poetry shalt find 3 place.
—S—% 
The Dead.
, _ _nv ii. ll. sronmun.
I think‘sbout the Dead by day,
I dreamqof them at nignt ;
They soem to stind besids my chair,
Clad in the_cl other they used to wear;
And is my bed in white.
The common places of their lives-
The lightest words they said,
' Revive in rife, and give me pain,
And make me wish them back again, '
Or wish that I wasdesd. ‘

I would be-kinder to them now,
Were they alive once more ;
Would kiss their cheeks, and kiss their hair,
And love them likethe angels there-
Upon the silent shore.

 MISCELLANY. c 1

LEGAL ANECDOTE.—-A friend at our
elbow," says an , exchange, relates . a. legal
anecdote which is too good to be‘ -lost."-—
It is of course located “ out West,” that
region so famous for its luminous jurists ;
and‘ illustrates the ruling passion for
“poker,” even among western members
of the bar. The court is in session, the
‘judges on’ the bench, and the case of
Smith vs. Brown is called up. 4 ’
“Ail ready l” shouts the counsel for_
defendant : but the counsel for the plain-

 

! tiffdoes not respond.
“Who’s for the plaintiff ?” inquired‘

the J ndgc somewhat impatiently.
‘.‘ May it please the court,” aid is rising

member of the legal fraternity, “ Pilkius

-‘is for the plaintiff, but I have left him

just now over in the tavern,playiug a game
of poker. He s got a ‘sucker’ there, and
he’s sure to -skin him if he only has time.
He's got the thing all set -to wring in a
.‘cold buck,’ in, which case he will: deal
for himself four aces, and his opponent
four queens, _so that your honor will per-
ceivc hemust ‘rake the parsimonicrs.’ ”
The lookof impatience vanished from
the face of his Honor at once, and an ex-
pressiou of sorrow _ more than of anger
took -its place. At length he said with a
si h: . «
“ ear me,"that’s too bad! It hap-
pens at a very unfortunate time, I am
very anxious to get on with these cases.”
,' A brown study followed, and at length
ahappy idea struck the judge.

“ Bill,” said be, addressing the friend
of the absent Pilkins, who had spoken,
“you understand poker about as well as

1 Pilkins._ Suppose you go over and play

"his hand.”
———o-<0-‘--————
Columbus and Dr. Kane.
5 The Rev. E. H. Chopin, lately deliv-
ered a lecture at Albany, .in which he
made the following allusion to Columbus,
his. burial place, and the ’late Dr. Kane.
We copy from the Albany Evening Trans-
cript’s report. '
Columbus possessed a restless spirit ever
seeking new objects ‘ on which it might

fasten itself, and even in death, his bones

have not been permitted to rest. They
‘were intrered first in" Spain then in San
Domingo, then in Cuba, and as -he now
lies, the steamer which cleaves the waters,
of the buy may shake the rude covering
of his long last, home. _ How fitting that
the, bones of the first great discoverer
should be buried in the island from which
have gone out the remnants of another
great navigator-—'one, who mei_isured_by
his ‘accomplices was proved not too young
to die. Rise up, eternal barriers of Green-
land icé, the architecture of six thousand
ears, to bar the entrance to the pole.

Shut in the huge secrets of ages, and
lock themfast in your_icy embrace.

'* * * * Y,ca,re the undying monu-
ni'ents;which' tower. to the memory Of}!
brave man and" a. philanthropist gone, to

great and mighty spirit, cutoff in its early
burst, and withered when it had. but be
gun to bloom. Hang over them. bright
curtans of Northern Light, for he who
traced the path of discovery among their
icyfastnesses has ceased _t-o-be on earth.
Fit place for'thy transit, loved Dr. Kane,

‘ was the island on which lay mouldering

the bones of the other great‘ navigator
 _ o first gave America‘ to the world.
_.;_. _ —-——-o-<o>_-.———__
_, Hoops DENOUNCED IN rm: Bum-3.-The
following is un extract from Isaiah iii-18 :
“ In that day the Lord will take away
the bravery of their tinkling ornaments
about their, feet; and . their combs, and
their round tires like the moon.”

-A questionhas been raised. in, one of
our Courts whether a, blind man can be
made liable for a bill payable at sight.-—
The lawyers are puzzled. _‘

 

well’ dressed. Petals never “ wring the
necks” of topokot ‘ckens, .

his reward. Ye are the mementoes of a.

E" If you want“ to be respected: 

The Husband’: Reform. ’
.A’ stranger of great. distinction, and

‘ who hadplayed no inconsiderable part in

the political, dramasof tlielday, ‘has late-'
ly réturnedto Paris, where some years
since.he dwelt for ‘a long time. - On-‘his
first visit to the capital, young and ‘al-
ready fumous,‘he married into the aris-
tocracy of thc“Faubourg St. Germain.-—
The return of this personage has excited
the curiosityof the Parisian world,‘justi-
fied, it would seem, by former eccentrici-
ties, and ’.by ‘a ' strangeness of character

' which may be traced in theanecdote now

going the rounds of the talkniongers.-‘-
The individual in question was not born.
and .educated in the class in which he now
finds himself‘ placed by-the right of per-

D sonal merit. Instead ‘of being tempered

by early cduciition, his disposition,‘ natu-

, rally violent, unrestrained-‘and’ uncultiva-

ted, wasi-‘rendered : ‘almost ’ ungovernsble-'
by the habits of a life spent amid camps.-
His fortune, too, likeliis grea.tness,~cam'e_
tothim late, and it has been frequently

- remarked that those who obtainriclies by

their own" efl'orts,'aiid inmiddle life,‘ pos-
sess za : lively and powerful -attachment
for the wealth which long privation ‘and-

. ~l'o.boi'ions' conquest ‘ have ‘taught them ini-

moderately to value.

I At the time of this ‘illustrions~stran-
gerfsrentrance into the world of‘Pa.ris,
those shrewd observers, the envious - and
jealous of others’ prosperity, remarked

- that his Vshining qualities were ~(larke,ned

by.two very great“ faults—avar_ice'and-
brutality; The latter of these faults was
9. sad feature in his married life,'and was
the cause of 'poigna'ut suffering to a. wife-
well-born, brought up in the most pol-
ished society, surrounded by affectionate
relatives, and" accustomed to all the re-

D ' finements aristocratic of good-breeding.

It was not long before she was made to
feel the change ; for the character of her
husband began to ‘display itself in "the
early days of her married ‘life,’ and a
shade of ‘bitter to mingle with the sweet-
ness of the honey-moon. This was sad,
and all the promised happiness "faded
away. The union whichhad commenced
under the most favorable auspices, saw
itscharms destroyed by stormy half-
hours, which became more and more‘ fre-
quent. It required all the rare virtue of
the youngwife not to succumb to the tri-
als which humiliation, terror, injury and.
grief compelled her to undergo.

One day, aftera scene of conjugal vio-
lence which_l_ind occurred in presence of
many witnesses; the“ irrascible husband
entered his own apartment, whither he
was -followed by on old and tried friend,
who, by his devotion and uprightnéss,-
had earnedthe right to speak plainly, a
right he did not" hesitate to exercise.-
Without-heeding the still unsuppresséd
rage, he very freely commented on the
conduct of his "friend, so little becoming
in’ a gentleman; The culprit listened
.with ‘a gloomy air, and when the lecture
wss terminated, he said, “ Your rep'roof'
is just, »I ‘deserve it ; ‘and I reproach my-
self more bitterly than you have done,
nowwhat would you have? It is stron-
ger than I am, for it ‘is out of» my power
to control it ; I giveaway to my passion,
fly into a rage, and forget myself. When
it is over I am ashamed, despairing ; and
yet all this does not prevent me from re-
commencing, and sometimes even the
very next day,-it is fatal.”

. “ Yes, very fatal.”

“‘I have need of a good lesson, and
will teach it to myself.” ‘
And the culprit for some minutes strode
through the apartment with rapid steps
and lowering brow, keeping- silence, and
twisting in his fingers a cigarette. The
expression of his features, and the con-
traction of - his forehead,‘ betrayed the
painful thoughts and stormy conflict that
were going’ on within ;__ then, his resolu-
tion taken, he opened 9. drawer and took
from it a_ bank-bill for one thousand francs.
His friend looked on with astonishment,

"unable to imagine what he was about to

do. He rolled up the bill, put it in the
taper, and lighted his cigar by the flame
of the precious paper. The friend, stu-
pifi'ed at this strange action, strange in a.
man with whose excessive parsimony he
was so well acquainted, rushed towards
him.

,“Lcave me 1” said the miser, with a
choking voice.

“ But you are mad.”

‘_‘ No, I know what I am doing—-I am
"punishing myself.” ~
vWhen the bill was .uothing but a small
heap of black ashes, our hero—-and he
may-be called one after this action—ad-
ded, in a firm and solemn voice-

“‘ I swear, on my honor, that each time
I give_ way to my brutality towards my
wife, I will punish myself in the most sen-
sitive part-—my love of money.”

This oath was religiously kept.

Since that day, the miser has strictly
paid for the brutality of the husband.-
Aftcr a scene of violence, he appears be-
fore his self-appointed tribunal, and sub-
mitting to the law which he himself lays
down, he pronounces his sentence without
appeal. The condemned opens the cus-
ket which. contains his treasure: Pole
and t1"ei,nbli\ug with the effort, beneath
which his passion bends, he takes a bank
bill -and burns it. .

The expiatiou was always in propor-
tion to the offence, he had a tariff grad-
uated by the degrees of ‘crime. For a
simple harshness, the price was five hun-
dred lrancs ; for a harshness before wit-
nesses, one thousand ; and if gesture and
action lmd -followed the spoken brutality,
it was two thousand francs. This course
his friend states, might have ruined him,
for in a single month it cost him‘ thirty
thousand francs. But happily it‘ turned
out otherwise. ' He became an entirely
,’cha_nged'msn. ‘His faults have complete-
ly" disappeared. The severity of the
remedy worked a. perfect cure. Now his
wife, and his evenness ‘of disposition is
proof. against all shocks ;‘ and what is
strangerstill, he has become liberal and
generous, and spends his ample fortune
‘freely and intelligently.

Happy are they who _
force of mind, but the‘ means of so erad-
icatingavice. Whether many Parisian
husbands will follow the example when
they have faults to correct in themselves,
is a matter of considerablcdoubt.

__.———o-o<.>uo:R_ ,
. _adi_une Otto .Go1dschmidt (Jen-
”n'y'Lind) gave birth to a daughter on

have not onlythe .

. The Model-Editor.

' Gets up at five o’clock in the morning ;
kisses his wife and the babies all round ;
and seats himself at the tables after wash-
ing‘ and ‘shaving in cold‘ water, with a
smiling countcnauce—unlcss his lips are
‘chapped. Complains that the bread is
toolight and delicious, and the coffee is
so delectable that it shall have a pull‘ in his
paper. Eats everything with a good rel-
ish and compliments his wife several times
during the meal. Bids her an affectionate
good-bye, with another kiss all around,
goes to his office with a.'light heart.——
Apologises to his ofiice-boy because there is
no fire—-likewise smilingly informs -him
that the ofiice has not been swept. Takes
it very kind of the ofllce-boy not to be
"saucy in reply. Seudsfor exchanges, and
lays them jobligingly open on a table
for the use of his friends and the public
generally. His clerk tells him he has
made‘ a little mistake by which the oflice
_ will lose a hundred dollars. Editor blunt-
ly requests him not to.do it again, as it
is “inconvenient” to lose money.

v = ‘Devil calls for copy; editor hands him
the package of “model contributor,”,ti'ed

ribbon and tells him he is green ; editor

‘pockets, the‘ insult. Musical director calls
‘to know ifthe editor will transfer a pnfi'
of six columns and accept a ticket at half
price. _Editor obligingly remarks that
hesliall be huppyto do so. ,_ Musical di-
rector wants to know ,if,he will write a
-puff of the concert .beforchand.; editor in-
timates that he will be happ to do so.

Musical director wants to k _'w ifhe will
furnish one hundred and si. ty - copies of
the paper ; editor says he s all be happy
to do so. Musical direc "r wishes to
know if he we will loan-him his desk, pen,

ink and paper, and’ a postage stamp";
polite editor intimates that he shall be

happy to do so, (by standing up ‘three-
qnarters of an hour, while musical direc-
tor writes six letters,) and endeavoring
to read no ‘paper upside down. Musical
director takes his leave with three bows,

the last one nearly overturning. a lady

who is entering the door. Lady blushes
and looks very interesting ; sits down and
pulls out her hankerchief. Lady prepares
to cry and editor becomes sympathetic.-
Lady says she has lost her all, and has six
children besides, dependent on her exer-._
tions. Editor feels fatherly. Lady de-
clares that shecan labor at nothing else
but ‘writing, and takes out manuscript
five yards long, (good measurement) let-
ting fall a. few tears as she asks if the ed-
itor "will correct all mistakes. Editor
says certainly, and tries to read, but can-
’not, because there is not a capital letter
in MS. In fact, he sees-at first it is not
a. capital thing, but‘ can’t bear to hurt
"her feelings. Lady relieves herself by a
few more tears. and asks the editor if he
can advance a few dollars for her immedi-
ate‘ wants. Editor replies he shall be

happy to and pays thcamoncy over. La-

dy disolves in tears, and editor places

MS'on the file. I "

The model editor reads his exchanges
-——if any are left by noon"-—patiently.—
Like a man diving down the ocean to find
a solitary pearl, so hevgdives into the seas
of ink to find a solitary -idea ; and when
found, he——a(lopts it. Nobody is going
to hunt over five hundred exchanges to
see if he has ever read it before. While

 

' he-is’ thus busy, he divides his attention

between two politicians, four duns, twenty
new" subscribers sixteen stoppages, three
moral reformers, six Irish women who
want to wash the windows, four candy
girls, three apple boys, three beggars, six
applicants for work, fifteen contributors,
forty six letters, thirteen calls for copy,
five visits from obtuse compositors to have
him re-writc unintelligible manuscript
( which pleiisant duty he straightway jumps
and” performs,) one complimentary visit
from country cousins, four calls for a lec-
turer, two applicants for a husband, three
agents for a new pictorial, the publisher
of the directory, nine boys with new mu-
sic and sixteen recent volumes, besides-
any number of acquaintances requesting
the loan of an exchange.

Model editor feels hungry three hours
after dinner time, and conludes to eat
something. Goes to an eating house,
calls for turtle-soup, and after he had
finished, discovered a brass thimble at

' the bottom.

Concludes to go home and call it half

a day all round.
——?—-ooq.
Doing Business on the American Plan. -

A little Frenchman started a lady’s
Embroidery Establishment, not long since,
in New York. An American friend cal-
ling in to see him soon after, inquired
how he was “getting along.”

“ Oh, var’ vell I sails var’ many
goods, bote zen I knofs ’ow to do ze bee-
za-neese in ze Americanc ‘style. I goes
feerst of all sings and saindes to ze ladees
'of ze cecty grand number of ’oops—”

“ Hoops !” inquired the American,
struck dumb (except that word.)

“ Yas! ze hugh ’oops I” (trying hard
to aspirate his h,) “au’ afore many of ze
days my boutique, vat you heem, shops?
vas run ’roun’ viz ze dames.” .

“It must have cost you an enormous
sum, even if you bought them by the car-

o'77 .

“ Vat ees ze car-go, ees ect ze ra’l-
road ?”

“ N 0, the load of a vessel.”

“ I ’ad nosing to do viz ze veesailes.—
I ’ow. to do solely viz ze, printaire, he
preents all ze hugh ’oops-—grand nombre
--an’ zen I sen’s zcm s’i'ough ze pos’ of-
fecce.” ’

“ I don't understand you! He could
not print on hoops, especially on whole-
bone ones.”

“Sac-r-r-rec? by George! vot ’ave I
to do viz zc vale’s bones? I tale you I
sends ze ladees hugh ’oops—lcetle peeces
of ze preented papeer. Bote I sell ex‘-
pose -to you in ze dictionarie vat I means,”
and taking down an old copy of Walker’s
dictionary, he turned triumphantly to the
American, while pointing at the word-
“ Hoop—Auything circular.” » _
The Frenchman had sent out printed
circulars !

 

.9

T}, f 11 ' gentlemen have been
adngted t?) grlllilg in the U. S. «Circuit
Court : Alfred B. Terry, New Haven. ;
-George W. Warner, Bridgeport ; Calvin
H. Carter, Waterbury; Charles E. ‘Per-
kins, Hartford ; Henry B. Harrison,

 

the 31st ult., at Dresden. ~ J

New Haven, Ralph D. Smith, .Gnilford.

up with blue ribbon‘; devil pockets the

Henry Ward Beecher in the I’ulpit.

A correspondent of the Springfield
(Ma.ssachnsetts)——-Republican, writing
from New York", after spepaking of the
impression Miss Heron made upon him as
an actress, says : '

“ On Sunday morning and evening I
attended the church of Rev. Henry Ward
'Beec‘.ier, in Brooklyn ; and without any
disrespect to Miss Heron. I think that
the preacher is decidedly a greater at-
traction than the actress. Certainly Mr.
Beecher bass reward for all the oblo-
quy with which individuals and classes
seek to associate his name, in the atten-
tive and sympathetic faces of such a
crowd as no other preacher in America
has the privilege of addressing. Slips,
aisles, even the pulpit stairs, were full,
and right worthy were the discourses with
which be rewarded the attentive ears of
his great congregation. If there are
greater preachers in America, I have
never heard them. ._His speech in the de-
monstration of power. It is‘ wonderful.
Such utter felicity of illustration I have
never heard ; and his parishioners tell me
-that his illustrations are always fresh, and
never repeated. It would seem that he
sees nothing and reads of nothing which
he does not appropriate. His prayers
are, if anything, more remarkable than
his sermons. One “I recall, and shall ever
remember. Hismood at the. commence-
ment seems to_determinc his . theme and
on this he enlarges until it swells into the
symmetry and significance of a sacred
poem, like those which burned upon the
lips of "David and Isaiah. At the eve-
ning service, he’ rose, looking "sod and
weary, and giving out his" hymn, and sit-_
ting with his face covered while it was

have alluded. He confessed the sweet-
ness of life, the blessedness of family and
social ties, and the glory and grace of chris-
tian action, and yet to “depart and be
with Christ would be far better.” We
long for rest-—rest for the body—rest for
the soul. And then he took up, one af-
ter another, the different positions of life,
with their peculiar tolls, trials and tempt-
tations, and told how they sought the is-
sue of rest. The recital of these trials
showed large acquaintance with human
life and human heart, and gave life and
language to the burden of every spirit.—
The whole prayer, from its beginning to
its close, was ofspring alike of thorough
piety, true human sympathy, an illumi-
nated imagination, and a power of ex-
pression that was marvelous. It seemed
a touching ofi'er1-lug, raised in the strong
arms of trust and faith and resignation to’
The Throne. ,

"I have alluded to his powerof illustra-
tion. _'.l‘his ho exhibits often in a man-
ner to draw a. ‘smile from his hearers ;
but his earnestness and practicableuess
soon obliterate it ; and as the great truth
which he forges, amid‘ the resending
strokes of his hammer and the flash of
incudesccnt cinders, is finished, and driven
home, all the quaintness of manner that
attended the process is forgotten. I re-
call one or two illustrations wliicfi made
the greatest impression. I have heard all
my life how God abhors sin——-liow repul-
sive and horrible it is to him, but I nev-
er fully comprehended how the infinite
mind could be affected in this way until
Mr. Boecher illustrated it. Said lie, you
are an honorable, whole-souled, upright
man. - One po ion of your nature has
been preserved in its integrity, or meas-
urably so. Now, when you see a man
do a._ mean, dirty, contemptiblc thing,
does it not offend you? do you not abhor
it ? Does it not disgust you ? Do you
not loathe it and the actor ? Now God
is filled out, all around, with perfect at-
tributes, and there is not a sin commit-
ted that does not touch a. corresponding
or -rather opposite excelence in his consti-
tution, and he abhors all sin as you do
that one.

———o-<0»--——— '

HAPPINESS or WORKING MEN.-—The
situation or social position of the poor-
and by that word we mean the laboring
population—is by no means so deficient
in the méans of happiness and comfort as
many are-led to believe. “The mechan-
ics,” says Lord Byron, “ and working
classes, -who can maintain their families,
are, in my opinion, the happiest body of
men. Poverty is wretcheduess; but it is
perhaps to be preferred to the heartless un-
meaning dissipation of the higher orders.”
A popular author says, “ I have no pro-
pensity to envy any one, least of all the
rich and great ; but if I were disposed to
this weakness, the subject of my envy
would be a healthy young man, in f'nll
possesion of his health and faculties, going
forth in the morning to work for his wife
and children, or birnging them home his
wages at night.” _

-*-0-<0»-+————~

Look OUT roe run Com-_:r.-—A -writer
in the St. Louis Republican insists that
thecomet will certainly hit the earth on
the 16th of June next, at about 20 min-
utes after 10 o’clock in the morning, and
the point of contact will be in Missouri.
“ The nucleus of this comet is very large,
and composed of the bisulphnretted car-
bonatc of the protoxide of mnngaiiese.—
The tail is chloride, and although you
cannot see stars through it, they will
probably-be seen by many individuals at
the time of the collision.” , The Albany
Journal remarks. “ Of the chemical
result of a. union-of the bisulphuretted
carbonate of the protoxide of manganese
with tho decemmillia-sulphuretted villainy
of the disturbers of Kansas andthe exten-
sionists of slavery, we cannot speak with
scientific certainty. We trust that the
product will at the leaet be a. durable rc-
pentance of thirty-six hours.”

 O ‘

'13- The following is printed in sober
earnestness in the Spiritual Telegraph.
To laugh would.;be inproper : “ A Med-
itative Domestic Wanted—One of our
patrons in Knlamnzoo,.Mich., wants a.
female domestic in the family, who is
meditative and would be willing to sit in,
the family circle for communion with the
Spirits. ’

 

-——-—-o-¢Q...>———-—

3” Old bachelors dou’t live as long
as other men.
mend their clothes and darn there stock-
ings. They catch cold, and their is no-
body to make them peppermint tea and
they drop of.

sung, he uttered the prayer to which I_

They have nobody to _

' Tm-3 Bosrox EXPEDITION ror: SEBAS’l'0-
roL.—The Boston '1‘ranscript, of Tuesday,
contains the following :—

The Boston Submarine Company have

gagcd in pushing forward their prepara-
tions for rziising the sunken ships at Sc-
bastopol, under an arrangement made at
St. Petersbnrg, by Col. G. W. Lane, and
on Saturday last the clay fixed for sailing,
ata quarter past five, P. M., one of the
vessels of the expedition, the “ Silver
Key,”_cast loose from the warf, and took
her departure for the Black Sea. She
was freighted. entirely with machnery
and apparatus adapted to raising ships,

and other submarine operations, and is
commanded by Capt. Joseph C. Currier,

well known as one of our most reliable
ship masters .

The screw steamer General Knox, ano-
ther vesscl of the expedition, is already
in the Black Sea.
and the best divers in the United States,
are now on their way, with several com-
plete sets of submarine armor, ample ap-

ing Engine, capable, when driven to its
full capacity, of discharging one thousand
barrels of water per minute. By means of
this wonderful machine, a. sunken vessel,
even in eighty feet of water, (thed eepes,

sixty-six feet,) can be pumped ,out, filled
with air, and thus raised, without the
slightest injury. Upwards of thirty large
sunken steamers have been raised by this
new and admirable process, in the United
States, within the last two years, and it is
a noticeable fact that in no case has it
failed of sucess.
tempt to make the sunken vessel perfectly
tight.
gallons per minute, are of no consequence,
where the engine will discharge as many
barrels in the some time. ' ‘

In raising the steamer Knickerbocker,
in September last, from the bottom of the
Hudson river, by this process, two air
ports, each ten inches square, were pur-
posely left open, in addition to all the oth-
er leaks, and yet in just one hour and fif-
teen minutes she was afloat, ready to be
towed, to New York. This included all
the stoppages required to keep her upright
as she rose. The actual working time of
the pump was but twenty minutes. She
was a. steamer of the largest class, 300
feet long and 32 feet beam, and till taken
hold of by the Boston Submarine Com-
pany, was regarded as a. hopeless case.———
These facts are attested by F. W. Moores
of the U. S. Navy, who, with Mr. Wel-
lington-“Lee, Chief Engineer of the Com-
pany, superintentled the operating.

Mr. Lee, who has probably had a more
varied and extensive experience in sub-
marine engineering than any other person
in America, will direct the operations at
Sebastopol. .

It is reported that another expedition
is fitting out at Philadelphia, to try the
old plan with chains, scows, &c. Should
this expedition go, there will probably be
work enough for both, as -there must be
many vessels still valuable, which were so
shattered and broken by shot and shell,
as to be unsuited to this new method, and
cannot be raised except by a. dead 1ift.—~
Such cases, however, have been provided
for by the Boston Subm:irine.Company—-
they having already sent out pneumatic
and liyclrostating lifting power equal to
265 tons dead lift, to be followed, if need-
ed, by similar lifting power, equal to
1000, tons.

T-**<O>--————

THE INDIA RUBBER SHOE BUSINESS.-
The report of the minority of the House
Congressional Coinmittee on Hayward’s
petition for a. renewal of his sulphur pat-
ent, gives the following statement as to
the‘ exteht and profit of the India Rub-
ber Shoe business :

In 1844 Goodyear gave to Hayward
theright to manufacture three hundred
pairs of shoes per day for what he owed
Hayward ; subsequently, in 1845, this
right was transferred to Hayward and
finally, in 1848, Goodyear transferred to
Hayward and others, who were denomin-
sted shoe associates, the sole and exclusive
right to manufacture boots _ and shoes
under all his patents, for which he was to
receive $10,000 and a halfcent on every
pair of boots and Shoes made by them,
or under their license. These associates
licensed others, charging 3 1-2 cents on
‘every pair made by their licenses. Under
these several licenses, Hayward has amass-
ed largc wealth. The shoe associates man-
ufacture nnnually 4,000,000 pairs of boots
and shoes, on which they make a profit of
from 15 to 25 cents'pc1° pair.

:———4o<.>oo—-—_R_

13$“ In the neighborhood where we
once lived, a man and his wife were al-
most constantly quarreling ; during their
quarrels their only child (a boy) was
generally present, and, of course, had
caught many of the father,s expressions.
One day, when the boy had been doing
some thing wrong, the mother, intending
to chastise him, ‘called him, and said,
‘.‘ Come here, sir. What did you do that
for?” The boy complacently folded his
arms, and immitating ‘the f:ither’s man-
ner, replied, “See li_e1'e, madam, I dan’t
wish to have any 'words with 31014..”

Exchange.
‘j*9°<OI>>o-—-

,fi~Becky Birchdud thinks it provo-
king for 9. woman, who has been.work-
ing all day mending her husband’s old
coat, to find a love letter from another
woman in the pocket..—Er.

Perfect nonsense. There is not a. wo-
man under heaven but would find the letter

-before she began to mend the coat-then

it would not be mended at all.
Boston Post.

 

-40>»
OLD Tmss.——-In 1657, a man was pros-
ecuted iu London for selling coffee, then
just introduced, as a “nuciancc and pre-
judice.” We are not sure but “ old times”
was right I

 

- ——o-<o>-+——-———
_ A'rrnoc1oUs.—Some wicked editor in re-
lating that a lady was saved from drown-
iug by her hoops, impcrtinently adds that
they had the magical effect of changinga

woman into a buoy.
 >0

 

"0 falls into the clear

E’ .
wens , the bitter water of
exp c is no filterer on this
side ..e grave that can restore the old

purity.

been for some time post vigorously en.

Numerous mechanics, ’

paratus for blasting, and a Gwymze Pump -

part of the harbor of Sebastopol is only .

it is not necessary to al:- '

Leaks, admitting one thousand‘