.‘ Advertisers occiip_vin_iz three or more iI']II!ll‘95,.'il'EElllllli’|l
1
-«an..-
M Tin, Shoot Iron & Copper Wores.
"'3?-~
NUMBER519--NEW SERIE°.
(.
¥.
Ell ,i°i1i,lxili1 3{lflII.‘iillliIl‘i'~--Ilfflflllh in ijizriil
,.._.._.__...
NORWALK ciziiiirii.
A. BYING TON, Editnrc Pl'0p1‘le-I01‘
Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers, by Czirriei‘, i‘-lnil, P0.*'l.RllIPl'l?£.)3>1(l)g
lvagnners, per $981‘, _ i _ _ _ , ~-
Those living out of any Currier s District, if paid _
one year in ii-l\'anCl*»_ 1 “O
Single copies 5 cants——iu wrapper, 6 come.
or
Advertising Rates.
one Square, one ins.-i-tiou.
,1" two do. :35
do three ilii_ 1
do one month, 1 -'0
do two month.-i, 55 "ll
do three niuutlis, ~_l_r 00
.10 six’ month.-=, . A 00
do one year, iiI.’i,—witli paper, If) ‘J0
tr-so ;~‘.piai-es, do $’.’3,—-witli paper, 3:} "0
E.-icli ml-litionnl Square,-per ya-gr, 39 00
one Half Uoluinn, one year,
lvl
One Column, one year,
to the paper free of cliurgi-,
-‘fifteen lines. or 100 words mulzo a square
port»; of a Spuure, cliarged lnr as ii Wlllllf‘. ._ _
{early advertisers liuve the privilege of cliaiiigliig llIPll‘
9.-lvertisénieiits nnco poi‘ uioiitli. Aclvci-l is-iiiii-ills
cha»ng‘e-I oflener charged as triuisieiit. 7; _ .
Tmnslent :i.dvertisenients must be lllictllllpillliéil Wllll the
cusli to insure insertion. ‘
Yaiirly advertisements payable lat (If.lélllllfll‘)'s.'|llIlJill)’-
Ye-irlvndverti.-iei'.~‘: i-estrictcil to the hntziiii=s~::-niit«*Iiipla\-
ted at the time of '!I)Ill-l‘l\CI.. ' _
Cuiul.-i, Re.-Iolulions, I-'uner:il nu-l iill ntlic-r Specliil .\nli~
ces. ‘25 per cent. ii-ldilionnl on the 1llii'i\'f‘.
3- These terins will he inlls=.xilil_v llillN.‘l‘~?4l'lll, $4
Fncfioiuil
.-..___.
. BCSINESS _DlllEl)" ‘0lll’.
life Insurance.
A. Ii. BYINGTDN.
(At the Gazette Ofiicm) _
Aimm‘ I-‘Oil Tl-ll-1
Ill‘dEllii.'f\N TEMPERRNCE LIFE lNSllllANCE IIOMPRNY.
of II:1rll'oi-d, Couii. _
.1. I‘. rooms,
Attorney and Counselors at Law,
J1-‘FICE OVER Jlt./lLI.()Rl"S s'1*oRI-2
‘ Norwalka C011“-
H. o. RANDLE,
—-DEALI-‘.R IN-—
Hats, Caps,---lVIeii’s &f-Boy"s
STRAW GOODS, &c;,
Ladies Furs, Gents Glovesi, Canes,
'iJ:'113,'I:IyI'B.11-959 1333-9
E No. :2 SllilId\"S Block.
EEBEGE it uiinziiu.
.‘\I.\\'UI"AC'I‘ll II E ll AN D
Ifllgolesale aiid Rctizil I7i>.i.i7¢’-I’ in
Tin, Copper, & Sheet Iron Ware
N(ilL\\’.-\Ll{,1lU-\'N'-7
Opp“;/i» D, ii: IV. R-:{i]I'0{ld :‘Dcpnl, Il’IlIl
Inert lg) 'Sli’.;12/g_.'z,-g,¢:i'/;*i‘.’.‘.' I£‘.~fr'f.
3. THOMPSON,
AMBRO TYPE ARTIST.
' (JVEI? D, 4- N, I'7EV7’07',
N ORWALK, CONN.‘
r. rxfnnsri,
WiioLi'-:s.u.E AND RF.'l‘AIl'. m:.iLi~:n IN
S T O V E S,
MANUFACTURE}; I‘-I-‘
H as constantly on /mm! iilzrrge ao's07‘£-
mam of geneml House-keep2.ng
F-urvzizurfl. Ill 30- ,N0”.7”“fZ"-
Conn.
'_______. ..._._._. ..—
I|De1:).t1stiri'37.
surgical &. llIe.cli.anical
Oifioe oveijthe Store of J.Griimaii,
NORWALK . G0?
On IILES Frrcu.
A. HILL.
C. J. Gi1U‘liiWAN,
Dealer in Foreign and Doniestic
DRY GOODS, CAIIPETINGS
(i,.,,.,,.;ja,ge T,-3‘mm,ing3, Cl/at/ls, Cassi-
mercs, Satinens,‘ Vestingx, and 'I‘u.21-
o~r’:' ’[‘rzmmz'ngs, by (Le Yard.
Piece or Put:/cage.
siiuicriucs, SHIR’l‘ING.~‘~, .iE.i\'s,
At. the lowest poesibl{-prices.
NO"RW‘AI...K, 0.0N N.
G, 3;, E. K. LQCKWOPD, 31- C0
NORWALK. court,
nrnxurkcruuuul :’0F
Tin, Sheet Iron & Coppir Wares,
AND Dl".AI.ERS IN
Sfqyeg, Raizgas, Fm'uar.e.-, Cutlery,
Bri'za-re-m".a Porcelain a.mi_l’Vaadm ,
’ IVQ-re, and Kiitc/am. l9"zo‘o2'i7l2n'e
, in gencml, Pumps, gilt’?!
K Pjlpe,
CmcIiz'e21 , Glam.‘
iind CI_iz'n.a.
I‘Vare. ‘
IETNA iusiiiiiuiicn caviriiiiiv.
lI.al'tf'0I.‘d» ‘V-
Inc(i7'p()’ra:ftld iii. 1819. (.'luz.'rIe1Perpeti1.ril.
Cash Capital. ' ' '- ' ' ‘_1'0oo‘09o'
I,,,~m-.3 agzzi-iisl loss rmtl (1r1.ma.ge by Fire,
on Terms adapted to tile /I/lZi"I1 . “W1
(‘J”Il‘S'.':3fc’7l.l wit/1. I//c la'ws‘_o/'
*' coinpe-ii.satzmi.
‘GEO. R. COWLES, Solcflgent,
7 For Norwalk andviciuity.
1334 ,
3.3. BOOTH,
-J:
Attorney & Counsellor it Ilgiw,
6| IVALI, S'l‘REE'f,
NEW YORK.
AMOS HUNT,
General Pension -& l’,ateii‘i Agent
And Prosecutor of Cfaimi before
the S€‘l)e7'(ll Deparmfeozts and
the (.7om't of C'l("'92zs. in
» Washington, \ C.
-Wiiolesale‘-
piipriii DEA El-RS,
MARSHALL. BROTH 3,
1y24 BENJ. L. MA" int.
Orders and consignments respe fully 50-
'liii5liiBLis'PiEeD EVERY TUESDAY MORNING Ev
Norwalk Post Office. _ I
Jlfail C'losc.s*.-—lVEs'l‘ .73’-0 A. ii}. 3.00 _.l’.M.
do do EAST‘, 8.30 A. M., 4.30 l’. M.
do do 1). &_N. R. li'.., 8.45.
do do New York City, 4.30.
- Wh)ST()N,Tl10Sdlly ii: Siitui-day :it.‘1.00 I’.)l.
Jlfail
Diw.——l). ilr. N R. l{.’8.00 A. M.
do do \Vi-zsr, !l.30,s. .\i.. 0.00 }’.M.
do do EAST, 3.30 A..\l., ll 4:‘: P m.
it. A. \VlLLl.-IMS l’. M:
Saugatucl: ./Bank.
BANKING FIOURS
From A. M. l.o 112 M.,
" I l’. M. to 3 I’. M.
II. S’l‘A_l’LES, Pi'r-siileiil.
B. L.‘W-Jonwoiviui. CaSlll8l‘.:
Wesl.porl., June. 19th, 1857
25
New Goal Yard.
HF subscribers liavc ei~:i:iblislii-d ii NEW
. Com. Yum at. Norwulk, on the mist side
of the Bridge, on Siiiitlfis Dock below the Pot-
tery, where they iutcml to keep constantly on
hand and are now dclivcriiig u very .\‘Il]l€)"I1)1‘
article of Dual, ol the. dill'crciit. sizes l‘t:ljl‘lll'(.'ll
for family use, such fili tor the furnace, parlor
and kitchen stoves. Our stock is ull_/ro-s/i and
pains have been tnkcli to sociire l.ll(‘[H‘.\'f /:~iuiI.~i
ll"TI(HllIT in the uiiiilcirlff. such as Spring i\|ouiit-
uiu Lchigli, iiiid llic ,'l.ncii.st. llloiiiittiiii White
Ash ; i’lCl{ll0Wl&(lg0(l;ll_)' gnoil juilgo:-. lo linvie
no siipci'ioi'. We hove also the PIl.l.S'.lUll viu'i—
ety, all of which kilids we will sell in full‘ re,-
miiiicrzitliig ])l‘li‘.("..'4.,-‘ A share of the. piiblic
pzitroiiage is i'cspectl'iilly suliciteil.
We also keep the above v:iricl.ic.s sit. our
Yurd iii Wiuiiipauk.
tfllfi G. H. ii’. J. C. RANDLE.
LlI1lIBElll LllIlIBIlIil
ILL dc HUIIBELL have recently com
iiicuced t.li_e’l.iiiuibcr lliisiiicss at the old,
stziiid lately occiipicil by Mr. ChurlciiTliomus,
and iulciid to keep on siilc
Timber, Lath and Lime,
together with every variety ol‘Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy l.o -.iccoiniuo-
date. cu.stouiei‘s with any thing in our line ut
libizriilprice.-»..~ M. HILL,
15 J,(). HUBBELL,
\\,’n, Ai,1.n.v‘. W». 'l‘. CLAN}-Z.
ALLEN 8i. CLARK,
Attorneys at Law. Real Estate
Brat-m'.t» and General Land Agents,
DAV l~3Nl’0R'l‘ , IOWA.
AND \Vui‘i':iiits bouglit, sold and located-
Farms’ Hiiuses and Lots leased. Real
Estate of all kinds bought. and sold on Coiii-
missinii. Mniii-._v invested. 'l‘u.\'es paid for
iioii-i'c.~:idclits. Money loaned on llllP.lll‘llll'll.N:l'-
ed Real Estate so:-i:iii'iL.V.
A Removal.
I HE lll‘lllel'Sl:.',lli'.‘tl would 1'-espectfiilly an-
, iioiiucc to his patrons and the public gen-
erally that he has removed to No. 23 l"llu.‘lll.\l
Block, where he has Iiltcd up u he2iiil.il'iil $.l.0l‘€
which is now opened with zi new and splendid
assortnicnt of Cloths, llussiiiieree, uI_H.l Vr:!~.‘t-
ings for thc Suinmei‘ of 1856. G-.ii'inreiil.s
innrle and trimmed in the uezdesl. mid iiio.~:l,
liishioiiable st_v_lc. A C0lll[)l('l-8 ‘dSSOl'llllt.'ul. of
Men and Boys’ Clothing i'eudy made.
Gi-uteiiil lor long and COllI.l.ill(3(l l‘:ivors at
my old stand, I shall endeavor wil.h rcuewi-i'l
exertion to iucril theircoiil.iuu:\tioii.
N. B.— xoodelgqught of use will be cut. gra-
tisif desired. 27 THOMAS RILEY.
Land For Sale.
ABOUT eight acres of good Land, near
Main-s't., one mile north ofllic Bridge ,is of-
fered for sale upon very rerisonalile terms.
It. is admirably adapted for building lots.
or for giirdeuiug purposes. liuving ii quick
and rich soil, and a large bed of vegi-.t.iiblv
mould or compost inanui-e, thereon ; or it is-.
well calculated for alirst rzitc ineuilow. llis
wcllfeneed, and in a very eligible location.
For further particiiliirs enquire at. this Ol-
ticc.
Horse and 01:. Slioeiug.
HE subscriber having if1l€(‘l1 the old stand
formerly occupied by \Vl1l4.‘l‘l.ll.fl‘y and
Duncan, in the rear of this old Bakery, foot. of
Mill Hill, devotes his entire nliciition to the
careful and judicious shoeing of Horses and
Uxeu, for which he has unequalled fuoilitics.
From his many years experience, devoting
himsiellcxcliisively to this brniich ol' biisiiiess.
he is confident he can give entire satisfiictioii
to all who may favor him with their patron-
nge. Particular atteiitinii paid lo shoeing
Horses with tender and diseiwzcl feet.
JAMES D. SHEA.
Norwalk, lllurcli 27th, 1857. M13
Cabinet Ware Rooms at“
WBS'l‘PORT l
HE Subscriber would respccfliillyinfoi-in
V ii-lat‘;-i._-n_dg and the public geiierully,
um; he 3,, gm] locuied 1; few dooi-s north of
ihe tiiriipike, opposite the Store of Alva
Gray, where may he fouii;l ii. gciiei‘uliissorl.-
mciit oi C.-\Bl.\‘E'I‘ FUllNl'lTllRE. j
Umlerta/ringiii all its dcpzirl.inenf..sutl.cn-
died to at the shortest notice and upon ren-
soiiublc terms. 13 ALLEN RENOUD.
~ lllorwalk Iron Foundry.
,, VERY description 0 lCAS'l‘l1\‘(l done. at the
shortest notice and iii the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Glll\':1l|lZ¢3CphfllnS,
Chain Piimps_.Ii-on Fence,Posl.s,R:iiliiigs.ctc
fiiriiished to order. Patteriis executed at
short notice and upon reasonable l.ci-ins.
1,1 - ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Horse Blankets.
FINE lot of Carriage and Horse Blankets
just made up by the subscriber. Also,
Bulliilo Robes, &c.,——zill for sale at “ liiird
times pi-ioe_s.’-' W.-\l. S. JONFZS.
East. side the Bridge, We.sl.port, Coiiu. lf44
—“.-IVIAI of fl. Thousand Flowers.
Bulm of X Thousand Flowers. for solcl y
KNAPP at LYNES.
Do you warm! a superb Sig/‘t Iv‘-ur Hut ?
. Go to RANDLE’S.
r xiii.‘ AlllERICAN GAS BURNER, 07.: of
_ the best uir-tiglit coal stoves iii the inur-
kc,-t, for sale at ‘ BEl.l)E.‘l’S.
._...... ____fi
Corn Shellers.
EW pattern Corn Shellers. a firsti-ate ar-
ticle for sale by W. C. STREET.
RIED Apples, Plums, Peaclii-snntl Cher-
ries. at Mi:i~:xi:u & Oi.2iis'ri-:.ii>’.s.
COUNTRY P0l'k.clen1‘, in
. s. E. ()LMS'l‘EAD‘S.
TIMOTIIY SEED, at
S. F. OLM.°.TEAD’S
Imported cigars.
I-‘ Choice Brziiids, always on hand at the
Store of
KN-‘WP & LYN H9-
,woi~si-.eas’i worsoeasi“
VERY SHADE, by the Pound or single
sk:-iii. at the Jewelry and 'I'l'ilnllllllL{
Store, .\l:1iii street. 0. :5. CLARK. ‘
A Great National Work.
N ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF
CONGRESS. from 1789 to 1856. D. Ap-
pleton dz Co., Publisheiw, 346 and 348 l{;:o_~,,i.
icitel.
Eliilrrulo,
~
ilicmr mm
Norwalk Emporium.
."'”" ~ ‘._ _”
‘$9..0_Eui£_s,.¥l E*'°"°cI<i»:‘iiv
PROVISIONS. FRUI’.l‘S.
V cgctaiblcs, Fish of All liiiiils,
clams, Oysters, ac.
As good as tll(.'lllll.l'liI3l. iilfords. constaiitly to
bcfoiiiid iii. the well known cslablisliiiicnt. of
MEEKER dz 0LMS'l‘l'lAl).
zfu-@‘Goods ol tliczibovc description rc-
c€l\’t‘l] ilai/y/, and for sale at \Vll0l('Sllle and
retail on the most favorable terms.
Further Notice.
‘HE iiudcrsigiicd having cxlciidcd hisbu-
sincssis now not only prepared to re-
pair iiud re-paint. Carriages and Wagons as
usiiul. but is also pi-cpuretl to make the
sanic l.o Order. 'l‘:istcl'iil Carriages or heavy
Wagons mode in every style to suit the pur-
cliii.-ici-,iiiid iit pi'ice,s to sin it the times.
EDSON BEERS.
At ilic csnililisliiueul. l'oriiicrly occupied
by ‘Chin-lcs ISl1flC8. ‘
Wzitclies, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
NEW WINTER STOCK !
'3. THE Siibsci'ibei'hasjiisl. retiirned
from New York with :1 new Stock of
» __)-. Fashionable .leweli'y,Wutchcs, Plu-
ii-,.i Ware and Fancy Goods. which he offers
to liiscustoiucrs very cheap.
Clocks and Wnlclics repaired.
Accordeoiis tiiiied and repaired.
Collin Pl:it.es,Spooiis, Rings, &c., neatly eu-
grnvcd. 0. S_. CLARK.
S. Ii. OIMSTEAD,
W710]:-sale mid R!’Ifli]Dfalt1‘i7l Groceries
1’:'mii.vii;iis,3;c., ./V0. I-1 (mil I6 .Main~s!.
Iissjusl. rcc civcd an entirely new and
extciisivo assoi'tnieiit of goods which
he will sell on as.favoi'able. teriiis-as any in
the ti-nclc. 'l‘hi:public are respe,ctl'iilly in-
vitcd l.o coll.
Noi'w:ilk.J:1n.1st, I857.
New St les. in
'flNew'Goodsy& low prices
IIARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
large and varied on ussoi-tiiiciit of Gen-
tlemen and Ladies‘ Gaiters, Boots, and
Slippiers,:is has ever hi.-cu presented to the
puliliciii this market. The styles are new;
the woi-kniiiiiship neat. and beautiful ; while
the niateriiil is of the liuest texture and
ll]0Sl. durable quality. He has some very
elegiiiit, plain and fancy colored, Ladies
Gaill:‘l‘.‘.l; also, Gcut‘s Patent Leather Boots
iiiid Shoes, with an endless assortineiit. of
Boys-niid Misses Shoes. all of which will be
sold very low for cash. '1‘hepublicure invi-
ted to call and examine his stock for them-
l.l".’l
selves.
0113 l Oils l
’ OILED and raw Linseed Oil, winter
strained, bleached Lard and Polar, Lamp
and Machine ()ll. Boiled Paint Oil at 75 cts
pe.rg2‘illoii. piirc Neale Foot Oil. The above
_Uils iii-eol’ the llt:Sl quality, and for sale by
lhe Inn-rel. or retail by W. C. STREET.
Great Bargains in
L ‘II II E .'E II,
AT SOUTH NOILWALK, BY
THOMAS Ii. PEGII.
lJS'l‘ IIECICIVEI), 100,000 fl. Spruce Tim-
fi her, all sizes; 150,000 Spi-iiceLatlis,200,-
000 ft. Boards, l90,000 ft. 1 1-4, I I-2, and 2
inch Pl-.iuk, 30,000 ft. Siding, 25,000 ft. Spruce
Boiu'ds.25.000 ft. Spruce Plank, 50,000 ft.
Hemlock Boards, 50,000 ft. 5-8 Boards, 800
lunches Shingles. .
THOS. L. PECK.
South Noi-walk, Miiy 16, 1857. 1
— Notice.
~ '1'II.I.’.D’IfG H or 11.4 YL.IGH’1'.”
' Sel1eck’sLine of Packets
On and after Tuesday, March l"i'th.
“"1
1857, the Sloop Mary A. Selle-ck will
coiuiucncc her regular trips for the
sc isou. leaving Norwalk every Tuesday, and
Pike Slip, N. Y., every Sutiirday.
The Dnlncslic leaves Norwiill-: every Sutur-
doy and Pike Slip every Tliiirsduy. One of
the above V(‘8S!.‘l_.‘l will be at the Pike Slip
dock at all times. so lliat Fi~eiglitcrs may ship
their freiglit at any time, and be sure of hav-
ing it put on board.
tlll SELLECK it DEMMON.
N. B.~--All freight In or from the line of
the Dunbui-y Railroad, taken from and deliv-
crcil at the Comp:iiiy’s Freight. Depot, without
charge.
—5§oum:,s, Horrs a. co.,
lliercliant Tailors & Clothiers,
successors to Jim. B. Beers,
I74 and I76 Cliuthniu Square, New York.
CHAS. E. Youxos,
Luwis Ilui-rs,
Ill-).\'ltY M . l’uown--r.
Norwalk Machine shop.
VI‘H,E_subscriber having takeii the shop here-
tofore occu pied by Dinion Finch, and lit-
ted it up with special rclcreiicc to a General
./llacliiiieloblrhig mu! Repau-ivig Busivu-s.v,
would i-espcc_tl'ully solicit the orders of all
who niuy require. his services in Repairing
broken or defective Machinery of any (195.
ci-iptiiiii. He has Lathes, n Planer, £210., for
ull work iippertuiiiing to his business, and
from his iriuiiy years experience in Munufuc
luring, and his farniliarity with all kinds of
.\iaiiiifricturcr’.s llliicliiiiery, he feels confident,
that he can execute all orders in ii substan-
tial ziiid woiiknianlikcmaniici-. Having had
iuuch experience in the iiiauufacture of Fur
lllachinery. Building of Blowers, &c., be is
enabled to give parl.iculai' attention thereto.
2 A. C. ARNOLD.
Old Brown Windsor Soap.
LOW & SONS, genuine for sale by the gross
_ dozen, or single Coke. by
KNAPP Jr. LYNFS.
' . Notice.
J’ HANDES having furiiished himself with
0 o. it suitiiblc tciiui for ii general Carinan
Bnsiiiess, would i'e.spccfully solicittlie patron-
age of those wanting cur-ting done. Orders
left at the store ol'Clias. Murry, (Fish Mar-
ket) will be faithfully and pi-omplly attended
to.
Norwalk, June 22nd,-l8{>7.
.?.,.-—.-
ll
tf25
, Just Received,
A NEW supply of those flue Pocket Books
and Portmoucus, which will be sold at
vi.-ry low prices by KNAPI’ & LYNEs_
Patent Chain Pumps.
NEW and supcrioi-Chain Pump. the best
in us-e.for Sillll by W. C. S’l‘REE'l‘..
P‘ » wi"-i:.i: cu-:1 Shot , i-..i..=.'.l‘iIi«~'i.I.‘il.-Xi. cm,
at Ol.MSTEAD’S.
VV i.\‘~c's PX?‘-.ii~IfXEi'iXEi{Eii§:.Th,_
_m__ -S. E. Oi..\is'ri«:.in's.
Selling Off
A I.Al‘.GElot. of Dress Trimmings V9]-
vets. Moire Antiques, Fringes,’ Moss
'l'riminiugs,icc.,at extremely low priceg_
-0. S. CIJARK.
Salt ! Salt !
SACKSofprimeLiverpoolsalf jus
receivedaiid._forsale;:ilso, , ’
Sugars.’
Olieaperthan ever, by _.-3,. M0REHoUs,E_
Hides 1' Hides:
ASH pai¢U'or all kinds of Cattle: Hides,
at
way, N. Y, A. H. CAMP’. "
‘ Sole Agent for Noiwalk.
Tooth Brushes.
- A NEW lot just received by
'_ KNAPP 8)‘ LYNES.
' New Flour.
JUST received 3 lot of new Wheat Flour,
at GORNWALLW.
-./. ..
S. E. 0I.l£ll‘I‘-An’a,
l\lORWAI.K,
ii. B
YINGTON,
(f5l?lIPllll fiiitilligiiiri, iiiluiiliiu, fl:/Sulitirur, iilgr
om, TUESDAY, DECEMBIIIII ii;-.
'i‘nlliu'i,
P
,_ ,_ _ ;.._».»;.-«»¢4
.--\...- .—...,-(.-..
A Firm Bank.
The following lines were written by the
C€lC‘lil‘lll.(.‘lI llowliiiiilllill,morc thou iiquiirter
of ii cciitiiry ago, at a period of great. commer-
Cllll distress in England, when the monied in-
stitutions of that coiinlry seemed to be in :1
state of collapse, and universal baiikruptcy
tlircalcncd the nation :
1 have (I. never failing bu Mr.
A more than golileniwtore ;
.\'o e.'irl.lily bank in liiilfuo rich ;
lluw, then, can I be poor?
"l‘i.-1 when my stock is spent and gone,
And I without a grout.
I am glad to hasten to my bank.
To beg ii little note.
Snnietiiiies in_v Bunker, smiling, says,
“ Why don’t. you oftener come ;
And wlien you draw a Iitlle note,
Why not A larger sum '2 '
\l'liy live so niggurdly and pour?‘
Your bunk contains a plenty ;
Why come and trike ii one pound note,
When you niuy have :i tweiity""‘
Yes, twenty tlioiisund, ttfllltlllles told,
is but u trifling sum,
To wluit your father hath laid up, ‘
_ Secure in God his Son.
Since then, my Banker is so rich,
l have no cause to borrow ;
I live upon my cash to-iliiy,
And draw on him to-iimrrow.
I've been :i. llioiicaiiil tiiiies before,
And never was rejected ;
Sonietinies my Banker gives me more
'l‘liuu iiskeil for or expected.
Soinc-times I felt it little prullll,
l inaniiged things so clever !
But uh l before the day wins gone.
I felt as poor as ever.
I know my hunk can never fail,
its funds always the szinie;
The liriii, “ Three Person.-= in one Gail,”
Jeliuviili is his niiine.
Should nil the Banks in Biifuin breiik,
The Bunk of Engliiiid smash,
Bring in your note to 7.inn’s Bunk,
You'll surely get _voiir.cusli.
And if you have but one small note
Fear not to bring it in ;
Come boldly to the Tlirone of Grace,
The Biuiker is within.
All forged notes will be refused, '
.\lan'.~i merits be rejected ;
'l’liere's not n single note will pass
That God has not accepted.
'l'hei'e‘s none but those bi.-loved oféod,
Redeemed by precious blood,
That ever bud ii note to bring-
These are the gilt of God.
Tliuugh tliousiiuds doubting, often say
'l‘lie_v have no notes at zill,
Bea.-:iuse they feel the plagues of sin,
So ruined by the full.
This bank is full of precious notes,
All signed, and sealed and tree,
Though niaiiy ii. nnsomed soul may In)’,
“There is not one for mi.-.-'-‘
Base unbeliel‘ will lend the most
To say what is not true ;
I tell all souls that feel they’re lost,
These notes belong to you.
The leper liiid a little note,
“ Lord, if you will, you can :”
The Baiilcer cueilicd the little note,
And lieiileil. the .v4ii.-lily man.
We rend of one young man, indeed,
Whose riches did abound,
But in the Boiikcrfii book of grace
His niiine was never found.
But see the wretched, dying thief
l-hing by the Banliei-‘ii side ;
He cried, “ Dear lord, remember me ;"
lie got his cash, and died.
MISCELLANY.
Speculator and Capitalist.
IVc traiislnt.e for our‘ columns, ii. hit
tliot will fit other latitudes _thaii' that of
Paris-—a ‘good thing’ of a. Parisian gam-
iii (urcliiii, loafer boy.) It is lively, en-
ergetic, cliai'actei'ist.ic and was efl'ect.ivc.
Two gentlemen were chatting on the
Boulevard. One was 9. great speculator,
developing the plan of a. magnificent pro-
ject ; the; other a dazled capitalist, ready
to snap at the bait. He hesitated a. lit-
tle, but was yielding merely for conscience
sake.
Near these two paused fl. couple Of
youngsters of ten or twelve years. They
were looking into 9. tobacco shop close by
V and one cries out to the other :
“ By the piper l I’d like to smoke a
sau’s worth.”
“Ali l as luck will have it, I haven’t
the son.”
“ Hold on I l’ve got two sons.”
“ Tliiit’s the ticket l just the thing-
.oue for the pipe and one for the tobac-
co.”
“ Oh, yes ! what am I to do ?”
“ You ? Oli l you shall be the stock-
liolder ,- you can spit I”
It was a flush of light. The capitalist
thrust his liiiuds into his pockets and fled.
The speculator cast a furious look at the
two gamim and turned dowii the street.
9-1.9-
E* The following story is told, by the
Mobile ’l‘i'ibune, of Judge Hawkins, the
Representative to Congress from the
State of Floridii-—a. man by the-way,
brimful of genuine wit. During the war
with the Florida Indians he commanded it ~
volunteer company. On one occasion
they fell upon 9. party of the enemy cou-
ceuled iii a swamp. Tbe.Cr.ptain s rung
upon a log, (with more valor than discre-
t.iou,) waved his sword, and cheered his
men to the. charge. Just then he was
shot down. One of his olilcers run to ask
him if he was mncli hurt. “ Not. very
badly” said Hawkins; just enough to
send me to Congress !” The prediction
has now been verified.
..gQ>..:._____
THE IJAST I’Visu.—-I,Ve never full to
feel when the powci‘-less witness of the-
last gasp of the dying. It is inortlz. the
i_»[fm't of (1. life (me to be able to (lie 'well.—--
And then, as well as in the crowded
street, or the solitude of our study, we
find the iiiquiry stealing over us, “ what
would you most wish, when the actor in
that last sud Sfelleif” The mental au-
swer has been so prompt, so fi'equeut,'so
uniforin, that it lios beconie-.st.ei'cot'yped
on- t.lie.tiiblet of our memory, and we item]
it off this beautiful day of departing May.
“ That I lead been Iriiiiler, more Oz’-mlulgcut
to my fellow slv7'i(gglers in tlie .<,rrvatfi‘eI(l of
Ii e. ‘ ~ . -
ffieaderl How is it with you? .Let,
you and I begin this moment to practice
that glorious lesson, and ravishingly
sweet will be its memories when we come
to die.—Hall’§ Journal of Health.
_..._...___...__. _- _.,.____..-__._.__.__.__.__...._. ._.
THE LAST SIXPENCE.
or svi.v.iNi:s coma, .m.
It was ii. chill bleak morning in Novem-
ber, tliat. Cliiirles Aubrey enimerged from
on old shed where he had passed the last
part of the night. under ii pile of sheep
skins. He was ii young mmi not over two
and-twenty, and yet. retained great. beau-
ty of person, tliougli his clothes were torn
and dirty, and his face was pale and hug-
gard. Only one year before he had been
left an orphan, with eleven thousand dol-
lars in money in -his possession. He had
always been {I ge!lel'0llS-llez1l'I.e(l, frank and
loving companion, but evil associations
had gathered about him, in an unfortu-
nate hour he gave himself up to their iii-
fliicnce. He thought not of the value of
money, and designing kiiaves, under guise
of friendship could always draw it from
him. But the poor [l“llSglll(li‘.(l youth had
run the race and now was alone. His
money was gone, and his siiiislilne coni-
pauioiis had left him. He had reached
the goal towards which for a' whole year
year lie had been (lasliiiiy; on.
As young Aubrey stood there now, his
lips were pzirclicil, and his limbs stood as
if struck with palsy. ‘He mechanically
placed his hand in his pocket, and took
tlierefrom 8. sixpeiicc. He searclied fur-
ter—felt in every pocl:et——-but. he could
find no more. The single Sixpence was
the last of his fortune.
“ Ali, Charley, Cliai~le_v,” he iiiiiriniired
to himself, “you have run your race.—
Where are the friends who have so long
hung about you? One poor sixpenc-c.—
It will buy me a glass of grog to allay
my burning thirst. 0, would to God it
would buy me one true friend.”
He spoke thus and with the words come
rushing tlirougli his mind the memory of
the past. He remembered his mother,
as she held him for the last time to her
bosom and blessed him, and he remember-
ed when hc saw them cover her body up
in the worm flowery earth of the summer,
not. many years agone. He remembered
his kind father and how that father had
loved him and blessed him with his last,
brearli. And he remembered one other
a briglit-eyed joyous girl, in whose keep-
ing he had once placed his love, and all
his hopes and joy. . But it is gone now I
Thus he stood with the small coin iuliis
hand, when he heard footsteps approach-
ing. He raised his eyes, and beheld an
old woman, with bending buck, came
tottering on slowly and t.rcmblingly.—
Her gzirnieiits were torn and tattered, and
the thin grey hair hung matted and un-
combed .' She stopped when she came
to where the youth stood and leaned heav-
ily upon her stall‘.
“ Cliarity, good sir,” she uttered in ii
hoarse treiiiiiloiis voice. “ Give me where
with to purcliase a single meal, and I will
ask God to bless thee.”
By my life good woman, you are the
very one I was wishing for. Hei'e,—it is
all I liave—it is my last sixpeiice l Take
it. I have only wished that I could buy
me one true friend.’’. -
The old woman hesitated.
“ Will you take it so that I may feel
that I have one friend.”
“ I need it sir,” the old woman said,
“ but I dare not take it from you for you
would not profit by my friendship.”
“ Yes, I would. It would send a ray
of sunshine through my soul to know that
one huiuuu being blessed me.”
But tlieu what good would come of
that while you continue to curse your-
self?”
The youth started but spoke not.
“If you would have me for a friend,
will you listen to me as :1 friend ?”
“ Listen l Yes l”
“ ’.l‘heu let this be your lowest vale of
life.” said the old woman with startling
solemiiity ; “ turn now, mid go up hill.——
Go up, up, until you have l'e£lCll9lLl the
sunshine again. I know your mother,
Charles Aubrey, and I remember well
how kind she was. 0, did she ever think
that her well-beloved son would sink so
low l”
“ Stop, stop l” groaned the unhappy
youth. “ Oh, who shall give me the first
lift. to regain all I have lost?"
“ I will.”
“ You ? Who are you 7 You say_
you knew my mother. Who are you ?”
“Never mind; sullice it. for you to
know that I have suffered as deeply as
you ever did. I know what it is to suffer
I say I can give you the first lift. I
mean by that, that I can show you the
way. Follow my counsel, and you may
yet recover all you have lost.”
“ No, no, not all. There is one loss I
can never make up,” and as he spoke he
bowed his head and covered his face with
his hands.
“Let not such feeling he with you
now. First. resolve that you will turn
from the evillthat has brought you doivii.
You knew what it is as well as I do.—.—
Con you do -this Y”
“ Aye, I had done it ere you came up.”
“Then hike the next step. Go and
make ii-fifieiid who will help you‘ furtlier.
Go to Amos Williams, and-”
“ No-, no ! not there I 0, not there l”
Iuterriipted Clinrles.
“ Go to thestore, and freely confess to.-
him your faults,” resumed the woi_i_ion,
without meaning to notice the interrup-
, 1857.
Illflljllllllli, ll)? Slitii,
trust you once more.”
“ No, I dare not go to him.”
“ But listen ; I heard Mr. Williams
say with his own lips that he would help
you if _lie could, and that he would give
you his hand if you would only help your-
’ self.”
“ Did he say that ?”
eagerly.
“ He did. And now Charles Aubrey,
be assured that you have not lost any-
tliiug.- Let people know that you menu
to rise. and be a man and all whose friend-
ship is worth. haviiig, will give you their
hands. Go to Amos \Villiams first.”
“ I will go.”
“ Tlieii give me the sixpence.”
m~~=*=+r....i.~.u—~ -1 *=
Amos Williams stood at. the great
desk in his counting room, and lie was
alone. \Vhile he thus stood existing upgi
column of figures upon ii. page of one ' of
his lodgers, the door was opened and Au-
brey eiitercd. He was yet pale and hug-
gord, and looked as he did when we saw
him two hours since. 'l‘lie mercliant. star-
ted bsick with an utterance of pain and
surprise as he recognized in the miserable
form before him the once happy and be-
loved youth whom he had delighted to
honor.
“ Clinrles !” lie uttered, as soon as he
uttered Charles
you come here ?”
“ Mr. Williams,”_ spoke the youth in :1
choking voice, “ I have to—to-—to—tell
you that my course of wickedness is run,
and from this moment. I am—-a—.”
Here he stopped. He hesitated a. mo-
ment. and then his feelings overcame him,
and bowing his head he burst into tears,
and sobs loud and deep, broke from his
lips. The merchant was deeply infected,
and with the warm tears gathering in his
own eyes, he started forward and placed
his hands on the youth’s head.
“ Chi'ii'les,” said he, in a tremulous, ea-
ger voice, f‘ have you resolved to be a
man ?”
“ With God's help I will be a man a-
gain,” was the youtli’s reply.
“ Is your money all gone?”
“ Yes, sir! This morning I had one
solitary sixpence, and that I gave to a
poor old woman who bade me come here.’
“ Aye, I know her. She is an unfor-
tunate cremure, and has suffered much.
I bade her if she saw you, and you were
cost down and repentant, to send you
here, for I heard yesterday that you were
at the bottom of the precipice. Now, if
you are determined, you shall not want
for help.”
In eager broken, sobbing sentences,
Cliai-les poured out his thanks and stated
the resolution be had taken.
“ And now,” said. Mr. IVilliams, after
the matter had been talked over some,
“ ‘V0 must find a place where you can re-
cruit your strength a. little before you try
to work. There is my brother who owns
a farm in M He would be glad to
have youcome and stop awhile, and when
you wholly recover your wasted streiigtli
you may have ii place liere.”1
At first the youth refused to accept so
much, for he knew his uuworthiuess ; but
the merchant answered liim——
“ You can pay me for all this if you
choose, so you need not be delicate about
it ; and as for your uuwortliiness--when
the lost ones of earth are not worth re-
deeming, then some other standard of
wort.h must be regarded than that simple
one which J esus of Nazareth gave to his
followers.
So it was settled that Charles should
go into the country and remain awhile.
He found Mi‘. VVilliams the bi°othei',ready
and happy to receive him, and there he
began to regain his health and spirits. In
two weeks he was as strong as ever and
at the end of a mouth the marks of dissi-
pation had all left his face. Then he re-
tured to town and entered the store. A-
mos Williams gave him a lucrative sto-
tion and bade him remember nothing of
the past, save the one great lesson he had
learned.
“ Charles,” he said, “ you know the
widow Swan ?”
“ Yes.”
"Well, I have engaged board for you
there. I hope the engagement will suit
you.” '
“ Yes sir,” returned the youth with e-
motion. -
From that time Charles Aubrey wen
on nobly and truly in the path he marked
out. As soon as he made his appearance
in prosperity, his old companions sought
his company once more, but he repulsed
them with a stern firmness that left them
no hopes. Yet. for a month he was sur-
rounded with temptations of every shape,
but he hesitated notionce. His mind was
made up and he made but one answer to
all invitations to-depart from his course.
At length these tempto;tio'us became less
frequent and finally he was left to pursue.
his own way.
Little -did Charles ‘Aubrey know how
closely he had been watched. Mr. Wil-
liams knew his every movement, even to
his prayers: which be poured forth in the
privacy of his apartment. Thus passed
away three months, and at the end of the
time Mr. Williams called the young man,
into the countin—~ room one evening after
the rest of the people had gone.
’‘.i‘?‘.‘.-“''
3 .-
“Tell him fall, and then ask him to~in—euccd, “ how wou_ld you like to change
could command his speech, “ Why have»
’ fragrant.
llillllfllllllll, ?r<r. Zéi.---clisliililiilgrh in 1800.
—:
. _..._-_.....——_.._.L__a--9
gt...“ .
your boarding place ?.”
There was something in the tone and
look of the man as he spoke these wosds
that mode the youth stare. The blood
rushed to his face and he soon turned
pole.
“ If you would like,”’t.he inercliunt re-
sumed iii the. some low strange tone, ‘you
may come and board with me. I will not
deceive you Cliurlcs. Until I could know _
that you would entirely reform I dared
not carry you to my house, but I am sat-
isfied uow. I have not doubted you but
I would prove you. And now, if _ you
please you may inform Mrs. Sivan that‘
you shall board with her no more. She
will not be disappointed, for I have spo-
ken with her on the subject.”
With these words Mi'IVilliums1ef't~.tlie_
store, and as soon as Charles could recov-
er from the strange cniotioiis that had al-
most ovei'powered' him, hepcalled for the
porter ‘to come and lock up, and having
locked the safe, he took his. (lepai't.ire.
On the next morning he caiiie to the
store and when his employer came he in»
formed him that he had given his notice
to Mr. Swan. .
“ Very well,” rctiiriied tlie- merciiant,
“ this evening then go home with me.”
Evening came, and Charles Aubrey
accompmiied his old friend home. Tea
was i'ead_v, the rest of the family having
eaten an hour before. After ten Charles
was coiidiicted to the sitting room where
lamps were biiruiiig, and where Mr. Wil-
liams informed him he could amuse him-
self by resdiiig.
Charles sat down there, and his employ-
lieurt beat wildly in his bosom, and his
soul was strangely worked upon. O, how
natiirul everything there appeared. And
how many happy, blissful hours he had
spent in that some room. Thus he sat,’
when the door was slowly opened, and a
female appeared within the apiirtinent-.-—
Slle‘VAVilS.8. bright-eyed, beautiful maiden,
and when she first entered 0. happy smile
whs on her face.
away and her lips trembled. She stood
there with her hands half extended, gazing
treuibliiigly 9n the youth. In a moment
more her bright eyes filled with tears, and
Charles started up. He could do no more.
Wh_v.else-should he be brought hither ?
why left thus? why placed on such pro-
batiou ? He hesitated no more. With
one quick step he sprung forward and
without one word caught the fair girl to
his bosom.
“Mary,” he uttered, as he gazed into
the sparkling eyes of the fair being who
still clung fondly to him, " you love me
st.ill—you foigive me all, and trust me
OllC(' inure.”
“Yes,” she riiurinured ; and ere‘ she
could speak furtlicr, her fzitlier came into
the room.
“ Aha-—-so you’ve found him, have you
Mary ?" he cried, in 9. happy, joyous
tone. '
“ Mr. IVilliums,” uttered Charles still
holding Mziry by the hand, and speaking
with dilficiilty. “ I hope I am not de-
ceived. Oh, you have not brought me
here to kill me ! You cauiiot have pass-
ed this cup to my lips only to dash it
away again.
“ Of course not,” returned the merchant
“ But you must know the whole truth,
and for fear my child may not tell you all,
I’ll tell you iuyself. This noble girl has
never ceased to love you, and when you-
were the lowest down, she loved you the
most. She came to me and asked me if
she might save you if she could. I would
not t.ell her nay ulld she went at the work.
She has suffered much, Charles, it remains
with you to decide whether her future
shall be one of happiness or not. She
knew that you were down, that your mon-
ey was gone, and that your false friends
had forsaken you. 'Tlien it was that her
love for you grew bold and strong. She
wondered if you would repulse her. She
knew not what might be your feeling, and
to save herself the pain of 0. direct repulse
-from you, she assumed a disguise, so that
she might approach you without being
she has done well.
ened again.”
apartment ,
ied Charles, as soon as he could speak.
a. sixpencc.
The youth recognized it in an instant.
ble girl to his bosom, “ what. can I say ?
Mary, my own heiirt’s truest love-—‘let my
life in years to come tell my gratitude to
God.”
path the flowers of life grew thick and
prodigal son’s return. Upon the face of ,
VOLUME XE.”--rich
or went out, but he could not read. His I
But the smile faded '
At any rate she has drill.
regained you to lierself, and it must now the groin, but it is applied to the root
be your own fault if the silken tie is loosv crops with the best results._ Potatoes
and carrots, especially are benefitted by
With these words the father left the: it. Six quarts of soot to a hogshead of.
, ,‘ water make an excellent liquid
“ You, Mary ? you in disguise?” quer- for the garden. It can be applied with
safety tooll garden crops, and will. pay
“Aye dear Charles; and you know well for saving. In putting the fitoveg.
why I did it. Here do you remember it ?” furnaces and fire-places in order for win.‘
Alld 83 5119 SP0“: 5116 drew from her bo- ter, bear it in mind, that soot is valubb
som 9. small silk purse, and took therefrom and will he wanted for spring I189. .0119,
two, three or more barrels can be ‘saved
easily in most families, especially when
“ Oh,” he cried, as he strained the no— wood is burned.
BER 5o.‘
ii§H,I‘§$‘§§fiIb£_§' + .
Our readers need not to be told »wlly'.- -'
that bit of metal is thus carefully.prélér!5
ed.
-—-o.s—-
A Cat-astrophy.
The Pliiladelphio. Pennsylvanian linl
the following good story among its
reports : ' _ y , ,
As Mrs. Esther Stonsbiiry, residlug'in
In court ruuniiig from Race, below
street, was about to bring a. buckielij-_'_of
water from the hydrant last night‘,-:
found an oldibasket suspended from-.
knob of the front door. Puttingfller
hand into the basket, she felt soiiiethlllfl
alive and kicking, but so wriipped up’ ii:
rags that no further discovery could be
made without unwrapping the object. -' A;
piece of paper folded like a letter, lay? by
the side of the animated bundle. Mrs.-
St.o.nsbiii'y immediately returned‘ into the
house, and by the light of the lamp Ceza-
amined the billet. It. was directed to her
husband. She tremulously broke the Hell
ond read as follows :
“ To Joe Sf(l‘7lSf1ll‘I‘:l,—S1l'7’ : I send 70!
the baby, which, you will please ta}!
good care of, and bring up right, sofhut
it may turn out to be a better man
its daddy. Oh, Joseph l what ii alyold
rake you are! Who-would think‘ that
such 8. sober old spindleshsinks ‘could
such a tearing down sinner? The ‘child
is yours—§.'ou may swear to that.
at it—it’s Joe Stonsbiiry all ov_er., Yul!‘
deceived me shamefully Joe—lettin@f
to be In widower I But do 8 f‘atlier'I‘d’l-6
ty by the young one, and I’ll forgivéyoi‘.
Your heart broken N.ixct.”' ’
“ P. S.—Don’t._ let that lshiirp-toiled
wife of yours see this letter. 'GoniniorI
her with some kind of a story ub(Int"tliO
baby. * ’ N.” '
Mr. Stansbury was in the;
kitchen. quietly eating his supper,
little imaginining what a storm
ing over his ‘head. The door of the I
‘_wife’s voice yelled out-
“ Stansbury, come up here, you vllliifl
'-—Here’s {I mess for you l” _
_ The astonished St-ansbury hastily obey-
ed the summons. ‘ I
“ Don’t. you want to see ,4Na'ncy, tin
heart broken Nancy ?” cried Mrs. _St§_l|3-
into the room. .
“ Nancy ! what Nancy is t-but ?” "said
the sly old rogue, in well feigned acidi-
ishment. '
~ Why, Nancy, the mother of this be-
by tliat-’s been hung up at the door, Mt.
Stonsbury l Oh, you look mighty
cent, but jrst read that letter; nnd'.~look
into that basket ! Don’t.- be, afrizid, it
won’t bite ; it’s got no teeth, poorfhink.
You’ll know it ; for, as the huss_y__,L§_§'y ,-
it's just like you, all ovekf I_’léii's‘i5.-Ilgooii
ness, I’ll expose you before everybody.”
In less than five minutes, Mrs.
bury had collected a room full of the‘ in-
habitants of the cotirt——fo wiiiiéss ‘ tliol
process of unwrapping the baby.
ions expectations sat on every counte-
nance, as the jealous lady tore away’
after rag from the body of the foundling,
the vigorous movement of which usto'iish-
ed everybody. “ It’s full of the devil II-
reudy,” said Mrs. S. “ that shows it’: his.
You’ll soon see. it’s like him in every‘-
thing.”
At last, all the swaddling clothes bo-
ing removed, out jumped the. baby and
made its escape through the open door.
It was a. big‘ Tom cat I
Poor Mrs. Stoiisbury fainted.
--.n-Q.-...___.._
Ssviz mi: Soor.——Tliis_th_oug-I. gen“-.
nlly thrown into the street and wasted in
one of the best manurers. It extensive-
ly used in England, and when ouljfiftccn
or twenty bushels are applied to the acre
wheat and other grains. It contains in
small compass, almost all the. ingredients
of the coal or wood used for fuel. It 81-
so contains several salts of amonis,.'~img-
uesio, lime and muriatic acid. Its eon-
ponants are the natural food..oi- otimu.
lants of plants, and it can used to» 3
known, and yet gain some idea of your fc-el- ,-great advantage as ii coucentrtted-fertl!~
lugs, and save you if she could. I think .. '
"813 to stimulate germinating seeds. in the
It is not only sown broad cast with
——-—:o-o<Q-e-o->———_..
@>~Tbe Hartford Press says that the
Rev. L. Ludingtou, of New British, who
formerly preached in the Advent Clinrcli,
Aiid Charles Au-brey never forgot his in that village, has been sentenced to 20 I
promise. Vlrlth this noble companion by -days c0,,fim_.,ment in the county jail for
his side he traveled up the hill, iinclin his bl-eakinir thewiiidows of the Chnrclimiil
. 0 . -
icioiisly, and in the season, It 1‘
_ _ said he was ofi'ended- 513..
Cpon the wull of his setting room hangs gym“, had b,,e,,r;“,=,mg‘,_;,
a picture. It isasplendid painting of the ch,,,.ch_ 1,-Ming-ton wbsr-fig,“ fa ‘mun
, ,. ,.
‘=pireo‘ch_iu the
n all thewvindows on -an,-no
a heavy guilt frame, visitorsnoficeasmall than go home. when M ‘.3 ‘flung
1' wall, Charles,” the merchant com-J '°1°'"‘9"v but Which. “P011 closer examine he tried to bite the council: is Stu];-
. .-;...“.".‘.5«"‘
AT TW(_)*I_IOI.LAB.SIl?lIi3RA—l*T”1llI—ll\I, IN
en was violently thrown open, ‘and ‘lib '
bury when her guilty husbuudflllighflfi-9*"~r*
it produces -the most luxuriant crops of ._
Norwalk Chronicler