Transient advertisements must be:ic(-omp:mierl with the
PUBLISHED E
——
NUMBIER
5i§23--NEW SERIES.
VERYITUIESDAY MORNING Bi? V
NOR.\-V.II.‘K GAZlC’l7TE.
A. H. BYINGTON, Editorn "Proprietor
Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail, Post Riders, and
Wngom-rs, per year, _ . $53 up
Those living out of hny Cur:-1er’s District, if paid
one year in advance, 1 50
Single copies 5 cents—in wrapper, 6 cents.
Advertising Rates.
one Square, one ins-rtion, $1 00
do two , do, 1 L
do three do. 1 50
do oue month, , 1 '75
do two month.-\, 3 00
do three months, 4 00
do six months, 7 00
do one year, $13,—with paper, ‘I5 00
‘two squares, do $‘Z3,—with p3l1vl"l', .'5 00
ll.-.ch additional Sqnrtre, per year, 8 00
One Half Column, one year, in (I0
one Column, one year, 7:‘: (:0
Advertisers occupying three or mnre.~=.qI1n1'es,nre entitled
to the paper free of ojlmrge,
-iitteeu lines. or 100 words umke n .-zqunrc
p.-srte of a zlp-mre, cbnrg,-e~l for as a whole.
{early advertisers have the privilege of ch.-lu»_2_ing their
n.-lvertisements once per nmnt ll. .-tllvu-rti.~‘t-nu-nts
changed oftener cllzwgerl as transient.
l-‘rm-.tinnul
cash to innureinsertiou. ’ '
Yearly mlvertisegneuts puyallle lst ol'.l:mu:lry and July.
35 L‘;‘s|‘l_V e.-lvertin-=rs restriete-l to tlm lnu:-iivm.-z,-: contempla-
ted It the time of cnutrsr-.l. _
'Ca.r-ls, Ru-mlutiuus, Funeral and all other Rpm-inl .\'ot1-
qes. ‘26 per cent. ud-lilinnul on the above.
53- These terms will be inllexibly :ulln-red to, ‘if;
v.
..'V -_ ‘V
_ ._... ..._-_.__. . _.__-___..._.__ __ _. .
ncsmnss nlnnvrnr.
.5-,.a..\.\.‘»-\.'\ \_'\./‘\.'\’\". --
Life Insurance.
A. If. 3YIN'_€=‘r'I‘O1\'|',
(At the Gazelle Ofli<‘c,)
Aosxr FOP. rm:
AMERlCIlN TEMPERANCE LIFE !N3U.‘lANCE COMPANY.
of H-.1rtfor(l, Conn.
J. -I‘. POGTE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
JFFICE OVER ./ft./1LI.URl".\‘ .9‘ Tour:
Nor-walk. Conn.
_ . RANDI.d?l,
Hats,‘ Caps,---llIen’s & Boy's
STRAW GOODS, &c.,
Ladies Furs, Gents Gloves, Canes,
Unabrellas, cbc.,
No. 2 Skidclvb; Block.
3:. 3. -I-zsoxvsrsoiv,‘
A llIBROTYi-"E ARTIST,
.OV.'v.‘I? 77. l§- N. DEPOT,
Nonw.l 1.x, Co.\'.\:.
H.
' I‘. II. NASIE, -
Wum.l~:s.u.r: AND llnvrur. m:.u.nn IN
S To v E S ,
MA.\'l.Yl-‘ACTUltI<‘.£a or
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares:
H as constantly on /zaml a la-rgc assort-
ment of go/zcml II0zr,se—/.-eepzng
Fu-rm’tzu'c, at Sr). Nm'-ma!/.'.
Coma.
De:n.t1st1°y'.
Doctors 111131‘. 6!. PITCH,
Surgical & Mechanical t
D E N T I 3 T S,
Ofiloe over the Store of C. J. Gruman,
NORWALK , CONN.
A. HILL. CllARLl~).‘l Frrcn.
C. J. G[{UMANs
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS
(‘mviage '1'-r/unmings, (Hot/ls. 0"‘-““'
mares, Salz'netzs,, Vest-ings, and Tail-
or’: '1‘-rzmmings, by the Yard,
Piece or Pac/rage.
snmzrmcs. SHIRTINGS, JEANS,
At. the lowest possible prices.
NQORWALK, CONN.
oil; in. K. Locxwoon, &. co
NOR\VALK. CONN.,
L‘A~.VUl~‘.-tC'l‘llltl-}Il..‘l or
Tin, Shoat Iron & copper Wares,
_ um nmpt-:I3.s IN
Stores, Ranges. F ’16’I‘m1.C:-‘-’-Y» C'“‘l97"’/s
Brizavmia Porcelain and I-Voodm
lVtwe, and Kitchen Fur7ziIm‘e
i7l,gene7‘al, Pumps, S/zeet
Lead 4- Lead Pipe.
C~r0c/ce'7'jz/, Glass
(i7;gZ C/Lina
W?.I/re.
in-ml nrusumuvcn comrnmr.
Of Hartford.
Incorporated in 1819. C/nutter Perprtu-(If.
Gael: Capital. ‘ ' ' ' ' $1'00°*°9o'
Insure against loss tmtl dmnage by F-zw,
on 7'¢zr-r/is (I.(l(l]}tl3.l1 to the /1.a.za-7‘/i, (171 (Z
(0zgsisft";_l.l~ 111,?!/I« 1/.!,t' 114-'11’-9 0/
cn71;pe'II-$01310??-
GEO. R. COWLES. Sole ./1ge_n{,
[rm 1‘\Ior\valk and vlclmfy.
D. B. BOOTH.
ly34
U.-orney & Couilsellor at Law,
(3. VVALL
bl-zxv vcB.l~;,
.____....._......_ __...._._j _.--.-......._____. ._ ...__._
AMOS mm-1-,
General Pension & Patent Agent
A’/ul Prosermtor of Claims before
the several Dcpammems and '
.598 Gem of C'.3w?-'?.m-
Wuslringtoln, pl). C,
Wholesale
PAPER DEALERS‘,
MARSHALL BROTHERS,
58 (fuwllavz/It Se/‘eel, N. I'.,
<‘;‘=:,«-=.ts:e:-,-.n l‘:'r,-slninntzm ens! Greenwisls-Sm->
Rozu-:n'r T. -MARSHALL.
ly 24 Be NJ. L. M .r‘ns.ur.r..
Orders and c-msignmenfs 1'especLf'ully so-
liciled.
New Cool Xi'an-d.
T ‘HE subscril.lcrs have established a l_\l1«‘.w
Cont. Yum ut. Norwalk, on the east side
ol the Bridge, on SuliI.b’.~s Duck below the Pot-
tery, where they intend to keep constantly on
hand and are now delivering a very .H‘Ilpr'I'foI‘
article ufC'uuI, of the dill}.-rent. sizes required
for family use, such as for the l'ul-nzu.-e, parlor
and kilcllen stoves. Uur .<l.r.wk is all_/rns-/a and
pains have been taken to .s:ecu1'el.ln3br.~ll /rim].-z
Irmmvn in the mm kt-t, such as Sprin;_-; Mount-
ain Lehigb, and the Locust. Mouul.-.ziu White
Ash; ackuowledgcd by good jmlgcs to have
no superior. We have also the Piltslou vari-
ety, all of which kinds we will sell at full‘ ro-
muuernting prices. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully S0li('.il.c(l.
, We also keep the above: vnricf.i.es at. our
Yard in Win nipuuk. -
lf':l5 G. H. &. J. C. RANDLE.
Luuiu-an: if LUMBER sf’
I
ILL dz HUBBELL have recently com
mcuced the Lumber llu.-.iue.<s til the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Clmrlcn Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, Lath and Lime,
together with every variety of LllllIIJl"l' sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our line at.
liberal prices. 31- HILL.
[5 J, C. llUl}fll<ILL,
Wu. A1.1.l-:.\'. Wu. CLA I.-ki-
ALLEN & CLARK,
Attorneys at Law‘. Real Estate
_h'ra/.-e/av and (z‘cne-ral Lrmrl /l gr!’/17.5‘,
DAVE‘NPOR'l‘,IOWA.
AND Warrants bought, sold and loc-.1l.cd-
l<‘zu'ms Houses and Lots leased. Real
l'}sl.nl.e of all kinds bought. and sold on Com-
mission. Money invested. 'l‘-.1xcs paid for
non-residents. Money loaned on unencumber-
cd Real l€stnt.c sccuril..v. l.l‘«_’8
"' ‘ itéi£I§6Ki. —‘_
HE 1111dm-signed would respectfully an-
nounce tohis patrons and the public gen-
erally that he has removed to No. 3 Phoenix
Block, where he has timed up a beautiful store
which is now opened with a new and splendid
n.ssorl.ment of Uluths, Cussinn:rus_,:1Iul Vcsl.-
ings for the Smumcr of 1856. Garments
m:u,lc and triunncd in the neutest and most.
fashionable st_v_le. A complete l1S:30I‘l.ll1CDl. of
Men and Boys? Clothing ready made.
Grateful for long and c.outi.luml favors at.
my old slum], l simll endeavor with rcucwcd
exertion to meril llluircoul.iuu:I.l.ion.
N. B.—GoodsboughL of me will be cut gra-
tis if desired. 27 TIIOMAS llILl1‘.Y.
1 ‘ ‘
2% Lana For Sale.
ABOUT ci,u;llt.ac1-cs of good band , near
Mzllu-:-:t., one mile north ofllm Iil‘l1igt*..lS of-
fered for sale upon very rc:L.souul.)lc forms.
II. is n.dlnira1‘uly aalnplml for building lots,
or for gm-llcuiug plll'pOS-it‘.°.. ll-.1vin,<,3,' :1 quick
and rich soil, and a large bed of veglt-tublu
mould or compo.-ll. manure, flu.-rcun ; or i I. is
well calculated for ulll‘sl’.l':1lcmczulmv. lf.i.-a
wellfeuccd, and in :1 very eligible lo<::ll.i-'m.
For furtherparticulars enquirczlullis Of-
lice.
Horse and 0x Shoemg.
IIE subscriber having lukeu the oldslund
formerly occupied by Wal.erbury and
Duncan. in the rear of the old Bakery, fool. of
Mill Hill, devotes his entire alr.enl.iou to the
careful and judicious slloeilig of llorses and
oxen, for which be has llll(3qll0.ll('d f'~.1cili‘.ie.-a.
From his many years experience, devoting
himselfexclusively to this branch of businc.-s,
he is confident he can give entire sutisfnctloin
to all who may favor him with their patrim-
age. Particular attention paid to shoving
Horses with tender and diseased feet.
JAMES D. Sll EA.
Norwalk, March 27l.h, I857. tflil
Cabinet Ware Rooms iii”
fil WE3TPORT l
HE‘ Subscriber would:-especlfullyi ufnrm
hisfriends and the public generally,
f,h;Lt'he is still located a few doors north of
the turnpike, opposite the Store ol Alva
(:1-ay, where may be founl :1 gclml':-xlu_SsoI'l.-
mum. of C.\sI.\'a:'r F.un.~.'m‘Ur1H.
Umla~rI(ll.‘£7Lginall its depurf.meulsuttcn-
ded to at the shortest. notice and upon reu-
souablc terms. 13 ALLEN RENUUD.
Norwalk Iron .'E'oundry.
VERY descriptiouo lC.«\S’l‘lNG done at. the
shortest. notice -.1nd in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at. any other es-
tablishment in the Stale. Galv:mize<lChaiI1s,
Chain Pumps.l1-on Fence. l’o.-1..-,llnilings.elc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
81,011 notice and upon reasonable terms.
-,y1 ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Connecticut
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
MANUPAGTORY.
Em," side the .B-/'ir1ge, -2:}/zrfw‘ Cmm. I-To/Pl.
1'l‘EPHEN SWANN, successor to Plums.-
max Bu.snI.nv, rcl.m'us his sincere thanks
i.ol.bcinl1abituutsof Norwulk nu neighbor-
hood, and his patrons in pa.x-ticular, l" : hte
very liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during the past. year, and hopes by strict
dl.l6l.li0I‘.. to Imsincss, to merit. in continuance
Hf l.l;ei1 eupport.
lively description of articles connected
with the trude, kept. constantly on hand, of
the very best. material and \\’(Irkll'lt1llSlll[TI, and
it the lowest. prices. , '
N. B.-—Jobbiug neatly and promptly at,-
:.er:d-.-d to on the shortest uotie-I*., and most
reasonable terms. .
Norwalk, April l3l.b, 1857.
Real and Personal Estate, House
Hiring and Letting
A G E N C Y !
I ‘ll E Subscriber lufiugfrequeully npplic-d to
for the disposal of Real and l’erso_nnl
Eslnle, a_.nd for Hiring and L_cf.l-lug l)wc-lling
llouses in and about one l'pv~'u or l~Jtu\.vall<,
would announce to the public that lu- has as-
"'la.b_"5i.N.‘d an agency for the trzuxsactiou of all
such business, believing that. the illl.el-esls ot
the «employer and employed will be mutually
proulofcd thereby. He bus sevcrul applica-
tions already on hand for (l(¥:<lil'ill1lt‘l.l'll(£lllBlll.H,
_to purchase and to rent. cud tho.-.e having
such property tutllspuse of would do well to
confer with the Slll)Ei!l’ll)§‘l‘.
“"43 l)ll.‘:‘lOH FANTON. -
P S.—I have some hull dozen dwr.-ilings nl
presentfomsnlc. -
Hardware and Cutlery.
Meg/ga,,ic’s Tools, Fa'rm2'7'zg Un~;2s2'/s
Gmzs, Pistols, Iron and Sm-1,
l'ViW.[0w G49‘??? ‘i"."',"4.f:'-"
, and Q?-.173.
‘HE Subscriber has now in slnrc-.::nd is
conslautly receiving direct from the man
ul'acl.urcrs, :1 large supply of I*ul'L‘i[fl| illlll
Durncsl.ic Goods,under the above (l0‘.l(lflllll:1-
lions, which makes his assortment. ofm-f.iclI.-s
flulllfll to this il1lll‘l{l‘t, equal to any in the
.-:l.:1l.n, and which will be sold e-itbcr winnin-
salc or rt-.lail.ou as favorable terms :-..~; cam
Fzllw-l:2..-n“--.:l,iulvcw Yo»,-lg. l»‘_o,- 1333, ;,r_--,,:;
“em” “"3 Drlrnes,pux'ch:u:«=rs are r.r-quc>st.ml
in call and cxzuniue for l.lll?m:§l.‘l\-es,
WM. 0. STREET.
To Oystermen.
RINTED Blanks for transfer of Grounds
ma be had at the Gazette Office or of
'1‘. B. rctrrrrn. South Norwalk.
gznported cigars,
__>‘ F Ghoicc Brandy, always on hand at the
_ Store of
, Hubbell 8:. C0,,
‘N "1 Wptulul ‘respectfully invite T I W
. en .«.nf.lon of the public gene ally
to their large assortment. of (;,-(,,-,.,.],.§. p,.0_
visions. Teus,Sugn1-s, ac. Also I-‘-loux-‘of the
best brands, ef.c.. etc. ‘
Worsteds! Worsteds!
:VER_Y SHADE,by the Pound or sinole
skem, at the Jewelry and Trimminng
KNAEP & LYNES.
Store, Main street. 0, s_ CLARK
sold very low for cash.
SUIVGS.
and .\lucbiue Oil.
, I'€l‘on‘wsdk. Emporium.
€
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vega‘.-.tublcs,' Fish of All llincls,
Clams, Oysters, die.
As good as themarkel.’ali‘ords, coustnntlyto
be:‘oum’l at the well known establishment of
MEEKER & OLMSTEAD.
]z2ZJ‘Goods of the above description rc-
‘ceivcd uluilg,-, and for sale at wholesale and
retail on the most. favorable terms.
- Further‘ Notice.
VHF umlcrsigned having extended his bu-
siness is now not only prepared to re-
pnirand re-paint. Carriages and Wagons as
usual, but is also prepared to nmkc-1|.“
same-to Order. Tasteful Carriages or heavy
Wngons made in every style to suit. the pur-
cbaser,and-.1t prices to suit tbetilnes.
l-IDSON Bl-ll-IRS.
Al, the establishment formerly occupied
by (}h:u'lc.~s lsuucs.
Watghes, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
NEW WINTER STOCK!
. ‘Hi 1-) Subscribcrbasjust ro=l.urned
from New York with a new Stock of
.—_~ l<‘:1sbion:1ble Jewelry, \‘V:1tc-hes, l’lu-
tcd Ware and Fancy Goods. which he offers
to hiscustomcrs very chr-up.
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accurdcous tuned and repaired.
Coffin Plate.-1,Spoons, Rings, &c.,ueatlyen-
graved. 'O.S.CLARK,.
New Styles. 2
rflhlew Goods &. low prices
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
largc und varied on assorf.mcnl of Gen-
tlemen and Lzulics’ Gaiters, Boots, and
Slipper.-a,s1slms ever been’ presented to the
publiciu this market. The styles are new;
the worknmu.-bipuent and beautiful ; while-
tbc ln'.ll.(!l'i8.l is of the finest. texture, and
most. durable quality. He has some very
elegant. plain and l".~.ncy colored, Ladies
Gaiters; also, Gent-‘s Patent Le9.t.hor Boot.-
and Shoes, with an endless assortment. of
Boysnnd Misscs Shoes, allof which will be
The public are invi-
ted to call and examine lllSSi’0('.l{ forthwi-
tf'.’l
Oils l Oils !
B0ll.ED and l'a.w Linseed Oil, winter
slr:riued_. blcucbvd Lord and Polar, Lamp
Boil!-cl Paint. Oil of 75 cls
pm-gallon, pure News Font. Oil. The above
Oils zm-of the bus? quality, and for sale b_v
t.holm.rl‘cl. ol'ruf.:1il by W. C. S'l‘Rl'IE'l‘.
Great Bargainsin
11; ‘ET In/.[ SB J53 II,
AT sourn N(,)R\VAl.l(, BY
TEIOMAS 1.. P203.
UST RECl~ll'Vl-ID, 100,000 ft. Spruce ’l‘im-
-2 bet‘, all sizes; 150,000 Spruce Luths,200,-
000 ft. Boards. l90.()ll0 ft. I 1-4, I I-2. and 2
inch Plank, 30,000 ft. Siding, 25,000 ft. Spruce
lloards, 25,000 ft. ‘Spruce Plank, .'.0.000'fl.
l-lcmloek Boards, 50,000 ft. 5-8 Boards, 800
Buucllcs Shingles.
_ TIIOS. L. PECK.
South Norwnlk, May 10, 1857. l
Notice.
~ ’l‘IIROITG'H Bi’ D./l i’T.IG.IIT.”
Selleck’-sLine of Packets
/ On and after Tuesday, March 17th.
,, 1857, the Sloop Mary A. Selh-ck will
“"~°° comm!-ncc her regular trips for the
scrub. leaving Norwulk every 'l‘ucsduy, and
Pike Slip. N. Y., ea-very Saturday.
The llumestlc lonvus Norwalk every Satur-
dny and Pike Slip every Thursday. One of
the above vessels will be at t.he Pike Slip
dock at all limes, so that Fl-eighfers may ship
lbeirfreiubt at any time. and be sure of hav-
ing it put. on board.
tlll SELI.-ECK & DEMMON.
N. B.---All freight. (0 or from the line of
the Daubury ltailroxul, taken from and deliv-
ercd at the Conlpuny’sl“ra:-igr_lit Depot, without
charge.
YOIINGS, stores a col,
Merchant Tailors & Clothiers,
successors to J as. H. Beers,
I74 and I76 Clmlhurn Square, New York.
CHAS. E. Y0n.\‘n:-I,
Lnwrs Hon-S,
Ill-INRY M . l’nowrr'r. ll
Norwalk Machine Shop.
I ‘ll E subscriber having taken the shop here-
t.0l'orc occupied by Uixnou Finch, and lil-
tr-d it. up wil.hspcci:1l reference to 11 General
.Mru.-Iu'm- Jobbing and Re-pa'u‘ing Business.
would re.spec.tf‘ully solicit the orders of all
who may require his services in Repairing
broken or «lefectivv Machinery of any des-
cription. l,{_--. bps Lnf.llcs,a Planer, el.c., for
all work appertaining to his business, and
from his many years experience in Mnnufnc
t.uriug,um1 his familiarity with all kinds of
Munufacturcr’s Machinery, he feels confident
that he can execute all orders in a substan-
tial and,workma.nlike manner. Having had
much experience in the manufacture of Fur
Machinery. Building of Blowers. &c., be is
enabled to give particular attention thereto.
A. 0. ARNOLD.
Old 3rown.W_imlsor Soap.
OW dc SONS. genuine for sale by the gross
dozen, or single Cake. by
KNAPP &. LYNES.
Notice.
IIANDES having furnished himself’ with
O 9 a suitable team for a general Carmuu
Bu:-.iucs.s, would respecfully solicitthe patron-
age of those wanting curling done. Orders
left at the store gf‘Cl1us. M urry, (Fish Mar-
lilll.) will Izcluitlnfully and prompll y attended
l.f25
.0.
Norwalk, June 22nd, I857.
Just Received,
A NEW supply of those fine "Pocket. Books
and l’orl.m0uunn, which will be sold at
very low prices by KNAPP dc LYNES.
Patent Chain Pumps.
A _NEW and supcrioi-Clmin Pump.t.hc best
In llS(.'.f0r sale by W, C, s'[‘R];|gT_
selling 01!‘
LARGElot. of Dress Trimmings, V9]-
vets, Moire Antiques, Fringes, Mags
’l‘rigumings,.rc.,at extremely low prices.
~'().s.‘Cp;Al2K.
Sialt ! Salt !
SAC.KSofprimcl.ivorpoolSalt,jug
received and f'orsulc gulso,
100
Sugars.
Cheaper-tl1m1cvcr,l2y A. MOR1i:I10UgE_
Self-Sharpening Premium
- .’ I -
316? G1]?-"-.1.'il;3S.
HESE Cutters are the best. in use, being of
V little or no’oxpc'.-mze to keep in repair, and
doing their work with less power than any
now made. This cum-r took lbe‘first- premium
at the late Slate Fair. For saleby
WM. C. STREET.
1353. Illiddlebroolvs Almanacs. 1868.
IDDLEBROOK’S ALMANACS for 1858.
_ for sulu by the gross, dozen. or single
one, at A. H. CAMl”S
Book Emporium. Main 9!.
70 qllil-1ity,just received and for sale by
BUSHELS old Rock Salt. superldr
p L A. Monsuousx,
if ,#imw.il1; 3I3uu'.ipupr'-—--lilunlrh hr ifnnl 352-‘nu mm i‘%ulcrul'5, clliunrul Elutrllipur, iL‘.ituuhIu, ffinl
Y .
,- , .,-.,._,.,\/\.\A../x.
Poliirig
.- .-—_ ‘~_ - V- ._».«\. -..— ,.-- a.-..
Charity.
Thou who by thy fireside sitting,
Hear‘.-t without the winter storm,
Wllirrl: but makes tby be.'u't more cheerful,
And tby home more bright and warm,
Think of tllo.-ac who have no fireside,
Of those homeless, friendless ones,
Whom though all for.~=nke and shun them,
Yet the winter storm ne-‘er shuns.
For the storm-fiend hath no pity
Eveu for the lanbe just burn ;
An-l his blast he never temper.-2,
Tllough the lamb be closely shorn.
Thou whose beauteous board is burdened
With each luxury wealth can give,
Who bust every joy that renders-
lt a plezisnnt thing to live,
In the midst nfynur enjoyment,
Give, ob ! give a single thnug-t
To the poor whose life’s a burden,
And the hungry who huth nought.
And not only just remember
That the poor are in dist:-ens.
But from out ‘thy heart and substance
Help them in their lwlplt-s.vue.~‘s.
For the lord hath bleru-ml thee grc-:xtI_\',
And His 80.‘: hath said to tlneo,
He who feeds and clothes the needy,
He hath done it unto ME.
When fbnu givest, give not (-nlnlly,
As one throweth to a dog ;
But with words of cheer and kindness.
For, remember, ms to Goo.
Cliztrities, when coldly given,
On the heart as coldly fall,
l.il:e the genial gale of summer.
Which revives and strengthens all.
Clmrities may, in their measure,
Dill‘:-r not a single grxun,
Yet he like each other only
As the snow is like the rain.
Oh l the luxury of giving,
Though it costs us but a mile,
Yet then-e‘.~x nought. beneath the heavens
That can give such pure delight.
.\'o f not even in the heavens
Do the saints such pleasures know,
Only on this earth -‘tis given
To relieve a brothc-r’s wo.
’liu-u, us did the old E-. yptizm
Cast his seed upon the Nile,
'l‘rusting. in its proper sens:-m,
He would see u luu-vast smile,
(‘ast thy brend upon the water.-1,
And, ifdone in lnltb and low-,
Thou shalt reap in golden bzn-vest
In those fruitful fields above.
-S:-oo<Q>o 9-H
[-''-n' the Goalie.
Lines.
Wily is it that we love to dwell
On some oblivious look or smile,
With some sweet thought our bnsnms swell,
Moments in rupture to liegullo;
Wbnt feelings of this human heart,
Mantling our cheeks with roxy glow-;**
Rush upon us; but saves .1 part, , ‘
And boldly through love’s channels flow.
Why do we think upon the past,
Our faded hopes, and hnppier hours,
Sigh where our future lot. is cast,
And trouble-l, weep o-‘er faded flowers .'
.-tins, we pine for gone-by joys,
The human heart was formed for love,
And pleasure never pain alloys,
’l‘ill halls of bliss again we rove.
New York.
I'MISCEI_._I.ANY.
.».~.v —-r. .v-../--. ..~.. .-.
Richard Hoffman.
I.\'Dl.t.
... ....-.-».....---.......«.,.,.,\.,
A TALE OF LOVE AND RETRIBUTION.
Rachel Beully, the lovely daughter of
one of the richest. merchants of London,
having married George Hoffman, one of
her fathers clerks, during the old man's
absence in India, he on his return disin-
herited her, and discharged George,—
the latter being overwhelmed by disap-
pointment, took to drink, and in a few
years became a lmbitual drunknrd; his
wife supporting herself and two children-—
Richard, now :1 fine boy in his thirteenth
year, and Mary, :1 sweet. child of six-—by
selling, one after another, the remnants
ofberonoe costly wardrobe and jewel-
ry,
On the last day of December of. the
year in which our story opens, Rachel
was without. food, light or fire, and that
very day the rent must. be paid.
Little Mary was moaning for breatl,
and crying with cold,
The drunlion father was at the drain
shop,
The Augouizod mother had but one more
article of value left——a locket containing
a lock of her futhe1"s hair. She had
hoped to bcable to save this, the last
memento of her once happy hcme. But.
gonded by little Mary's cries for food she
seized thc locket, rlisllrfl 10 fl pawnbra
ker, obtained a few shillliigs, put. by the
amount of the rent. and with the rest pur-
chnsed a little bread and milk for. her
children, and then set out, with them to
visit the old confidential clerk of her fath-
er, Peter M angles, who had ever been
kind to her, to consult him about sending
R-i¢=lIm'd away from the contnmlaling in-
fluences with which he was surround-
ed. _ .
On returning home late on New Year’.-;
eve from ber,fru'it.loss visit, .for the old
clerk was not at home, Hachel digpoveped
t-Mtll:-*1‘ lN.I.slm.u«i llilll been home and
stolen the sum she had put by for the
rent from the place where she had con-
cealed it, and gone off again to “'l‘hc
Crown and Magpie" to waste it in drunk-
eness. Little Mary, chilled and hungry,
begun to cry for food, aprl we gpg‘e;_-_ipg~,
urpllncr, in hopes of régaignizng -.1 portion
of the money, taken by her llllsballtl, set
out with her children to the haunt of vice
whither George Hoffman had gone.
There was a great crowd at the bar
of “ The Crowuand Magpie.” 'l‘heland-
lady——a stout, vulgar-looking woman, with
red ribbons in her cap, a profusion of
false curls, a heavy gold chain around
her neck, and numerous rings on her fat
fingers—was busily engaged in pouring
out. gin for her customers; the regular
ones she was treating-—for it must not.
i I-I. BYINGTON",R.M I‘
.-,-_ ....'_. _,-.
ilirn,
.-5....-..,.:,i¢m.;iTUEsm, ....,U.g:..-no.2;18...
be forgotten that it. was New Year’:
eve.
Such was the scene of vice and dissipa-
pation wliich met the eye and sickened
the heart of Rachel, when with little Ma-
ry in her arms, and protected by the pre-
sence of her son, she ventured into the
house.
“ 13 Mr. Hofl‘m:.m here ?’.7-Vslie inquired
faintly.
'I‘h3"question bad to be repeated seve-
ral times before she could get an an-
swer.
“Can't tell the umnos. of any of my
customers,” replied the mistreszs of “The
"Crown and Magpie,” snappisllly.
“ Perlmps you will oblige me by ascer-
taining. '
—-“Too busy mn’um l Hot water Sal-
ly! Three and t-iglit.-pence, sir. Half-
aud-lmlf (lirN_'ll_v.”
“ You cuu’t go in there !” shouted the
landlady, as P.n(~.hel was iunking her way
towards the parlor, “ Mine is a respecta-
ble house; I allow no feumles beyond
the bar.”
“ But. I am Mr. Hof’fm:m’s wife.”
“So they all s.av,” answered the woman
with n sneer.
There was a coarse, mocking lnugh
from the crowd of half drunken wretches
standing near. The eyes of Richard flash-
ed angrily, but the voice, and still more,
the implorlng look of his mother restraini-
ed him.
“Let us return home,” she said, “I
feel faint and sick and faint at heart.”
“ And leaning on the arm of her ‘son,
the unhappy wife tottered rather than
walked from the place.
The keen frosty air partially restored her
her strength and Rachel proceeded with
bercbildren till she reached the thorough-
fare lending throng St. Mnrgnreffs clmrch
yard towards the Almour , when a faint.
moan from Mary, whom she still carried
in her arms, m-rested her steps. She
plnccd her band under the thin faded
shawl which covered her ; the child was
cold as ice, and shivering, as if seized
with an ugue fit.
“She is dying‘ !” groom-.d the terror-
stricken p-1reut——“ dying for the want. of
food,.’.’ ‘ '
The heart. of the boy could endure no
more—-it was breaking. The cup of mis-
ery and endurance had been filled to
overflowing. His brain was on fire, tears
could not quench ii.
“ Take her home mother !" he cried-—
“ take her home l never fear but I will
bring you food 1 Mary shan’t die! In
beg—beg,-" he added ; anything to save
her l”
"Richard ! Richard l do not leave
me l” shrieked bis agonized parent-—
“ Let me not lose both my. children .! if
you love your mother, return—for pit_v’s
sake return l”
The appeal came too late-.4 Her son
stung, and muddened beyond endurance
by the suffering of those so dear to him
had broken from her feeble grasp, darted
clown the thorougbf:1re,aml was alreac.l_v
beyond the reach of her voice.
Rachel clung to the railing of the church-
yard for support, till a second moan, still
fainter than the first, sent. :1. pang through
her maternal breast, '
“She must. not die in tho street !” mur-
mnred Rachel. “ Home-—hou1e if I have
strength to reach it,”
" Oh, God !” the cried with a sudden
burst of anguish, “ protect my boy l—
Shield him from crime ; guard him :1-
gainst vices and the hideous snares which
in a thousand forms tlssnil u_ufr-iended,
youth ; or take him,” she added solemnly,
‘~‘ take him in Thy n1crcy._”
It was a Christian's prayer wrung from
a mother's lleart, uttered in faith, agony,
and t.em's ; and angels bore it to the mer-
cy seat on high.
Claspiug her perisbing child still clo-
ser to her aching bosom, the drunkard’s
wife hastened’ home."
As’Ricbard Hoffman ruslml alcgngthe
st.rcet., scarce knowing vvlulfherlxe went,
and only intent on the one idea of getting,
by some means, ‘food for his famished
mother and sister, he \vns hailed by Jack
l\Iauders, an impish acqunlnmnce v,-ll‘o_
llvcd near Richard's lpuue, curl to whom
ill! i-0.l(l_ the desperate state. in which he
had left. those so dear to him. Jack list.-
cued with much interest, and at once
proposed to Riclmrd to help him to pick
the p0cket.of an old gentleman who was
staring into a window on the opposite
side of the street. Riclu_u_'d_ rctfusg-.gl, with
llorrgr, qlllqoijgll Jack urged the necessity
-of-u_t qn_('.e getting‘. sonjetlling to snvefibe
life of his mother and little Mary. J u.r:k
then under-took t.be business alone, and
just as he had relieved the old gentlcuum
of his bucket book, :1 policenmn sprang
from n doorway to nrrestg llixn r, but duck
uiatle good his escnpe. Not so with
Richard, who was at once seized by the
policeman as an accomplice ofthe éscaped
pickpocket.
“ I am no thief, sir,” cried Richard
breaking from the strong grasp that held
him and throwing himself at the feet. of
the old gentleman, who had just come to
the spot, “though poverty and hunger
tempted me to become one. My mother
and sister are starving.”
The future history and trials of this
poor boy willbe given in the New York
Ledger of January 16, which is for sale
. at all the bookstores and news olfices.
’Slg:‘i:‘nlilx:'t, 3llrrbul1i:-J‘, flu sun, «E-hurntiuu,
AT Two ]){>r.mns PER A
- a_... ---.~.;.-:--
The Bride of an Evening.
__.+__
BY E.\l3lA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH,
CHAPTER I.
run .a_sTno1.ocsR’s PREDICTION.
Reading a few weeks since, one of De
Quiucey’:3 pape-rs——“ Three Memorable
Murde.rs,”—~recalled to my mind the
strange circumstances of one of the most.
mysterious domestic dramas that ever
t.axed~tl1e ingenuity of main, or required
the fllgfilt of time to develop.
The locality of our story lies amid one
of the wildest and most picturesque re-
gions of the old Demiuion, wln.-re. the
hend waters of the Rnppalmnuock wash
the base of the Blue Ridge.
The precise spot.—Cr0sslaud——is a sub-
lime and beautiful scene, where two for-
est.-crowned ranges of mountains cross
each other at oblique angles.
At the intersecting point. of 'l.l:ese-ridg-
es nu-.stle a little hamlet, named, from its
elevated position, Altnmont.
At the period at which our story opens
the four estates, in the four angles of the
irregular mountain cross, were owned as
follows ;
The eastern farm, called Piedmont,
was the life property of Madame Ander-
ly, 9. Virginian lady of the old School.
The western and most valuable estate
was the inheritance of Honorn Puule, an
orphan heiress, grand-daughter and ward
of Madame Auderly.
The northern and smaller one, called,
from being the deepest vale of the four——
Hawe’s Hole—was the property of old
Hugh Huwe, 9. widower of gloomy tem-
per, parsimonious habits, and almost. fab-
ulous wealth. '
The southern farm named, from the ex-
travagant cost of the elegant mansion
house, elaborate out/lmildings, and high-
ly ornamented grounds, which had absor-
bed the means of t.he late owner, “ Fa-
quier’s Folly”-—'was the heavily mort-
gaged patrimony of Godfrey Fuquier Du-
laine, the grandson of Hugh Hawe, and
now a young aspirant for legal honors at
the University of Virginia.
But little benefit to the heir was to be
hoped from tlnc-inherit-:u_lce of his father’.-1
burtbened property. In the first place,
old Hugh Howe had bought up in
his own name all the claims against the
cstate of Faquie-r's .Folly—doubtless to
prevent. in foreclosure, and to save the
px_'c-perty for his grandson.
But uuhappily, Godfrey bad mortally
offended the despotic old man by declin-
ing uu agricultural lite, and persisting in
the study of a. profession—n course that
had resulted in his own disinherimnce,
To make the punishment more bitter
to his grandson, the old man had taken
into favor his nephew, Dr. Henry Howe,
whom he had established near himself‘ at
Faquier’s Folly.
At. tltisa-t.in1e, the disinberit.ed heir,
having finished a term at the University,
had come down to spend apart of his va-
cation in his native place. ‘
It was upon the Saturday evening of
his arrival that he found the little hotel,
and, indeed, the whole village of Alta-
mout, in 3 great state of excitement,
from the fact that the celelu-at-ed lxeiress,
Miss Honors I’-nnle, had just stopped
there, and passed through on her way
home. '
Those who had been so happy ps to
catch a glimpse of her face, vied with
each other in praise of her many charms,
while tlxose who had not, listened with
eagerness, and looked f'or-ward to indem-
uifying themselves by seeing her at church
the next. morning.
The_,_next. day, Godfrey Dnlanie 9.tt.cn-
ded church, where he saw and fell in love,
wil.l1t.he most beautiful and intellectual
looking girl he had ever beheld.
From the cbcnpuess and simplicity of
her attire, be supposed her to be some
poor dependent of‘ Madame Amlerly’S it:
whose pew she sat. Godfrey was com-
pletely captivated, and be resolved at
once to woo, and, if possible, win this
lovely being for his wife, poor girl though
she was. He \\.’a.S glad she was poor, be-
rlllllsg she could for that reason he more
easily won.’ But on accompanying Mr.
Willoug-lilrv, the clergyman, and his bro-
tlu.-r-iu-law, Ernest Heine, home after
church, what was his ‘astonishment and
dismay at being introduced to the sup-
posed ‘_‘ poor girl,” }v'h9m he found to be
no qlber than the celebrated Miss Hono-
rn I_’-nule, the greatest heiress and belle,
as well as the noblest girl in the state of
Virginia. She greeted him cordially,
and in a. few minutes the company were
buslly engaged .in conversation. The
topic of “capital pi1nislu,n,eu,t,” Ila?-illg
been Slillgifll, ,C~}-o.d_t_’re.y turned to Houoru,
anti saitl
. “I take an especial personal interest
in having capital punishment abolished-
Migg Pgmle, do you believe in astrology?”
Honorn started, fixed her eyes intently
upon the questioner, and tllen.\vithdrnw-
ing them MI.SW@1'9d**'
u 33,-, why did you ask me if I believe
in astrology ?” _ I
“ Because, Miss Pnule, I was about to
relate for your amusement a prediction
that was made concerning myself, by a
professor of that black art.”
“ A prediction,” exclaimed Mrs. Wil-
loughby, drawing near, with eager inter-
est.
J
. ._--—.-n
___ __ ._ .- .-—-Z-—-~ ---—'*——~~~
“ Yes, madam,” replied‘ Mr. Dulanie,
smiling, “ a prediction which, if I believ.
ed, would certainly dispose me to favor
the abolishment of the death penalty.
Three years since, while I was sojourning
for a short time in the city of Richmond‘,
on my way to the University, I chanced
to hear of the Egyptian Dervis, Achbnd,
who was at that time creating quite a
sensation in the city. His wouderfulrep-
nt-atiou was the theme of every tongue.
“ Idleness and curiosity combined to
lead me to his rooms. He required a’
night to cast my horoscope. He demand-f
ed, and I gave him, the day and hour of
my birth, and then Itook leave, with the
promise to return in the morning. The’
next. day I \vcnt——”
“ We-ll ?” questioned Honorn, earnest-
ly.
“ My horoscope was a Harmon-scope, in-
deed ! -It predicted for me~a short. and-
stormy life, and a sharp nnd sudden death.
“Good Heaven I But the details ?”' ‘
“ It pl‘0pll9(‘ie(I four remarkable events,‘
the first; of which hail already come to
pass.”
“ And that was——?”
“The loss of my patrimonial estate !”
“Singular coincidence!" interrupted
Mr. Willollghby, as he arose and joined
his wife and brother-in-law at the other
end of the room.
“ I tlmught. so when the prophecy was
fulfilled,” replied Godfrey.
“ And the other three events ?” softlv
inquired II-Ionom.
“ The other three events, if they follow
fifth anniversary. The first of these is to
be the liuiexpectecl inheritance of vast
wealth.”
Upon hearing this, a bright smile play-
ed around the lips of Honora, and ban-
ished the clouds from her brow. She
waited a. few minutes for him to proceed,
but finding that he continued silent, she
suid—— '
“ Well, Mr. Dnlnnie, go on ! what was
the third predicted event?” -
~ “ Do you command me to inform you ?’
Va,“ No, sir ; I beg you, of your courtesy‘
to do so.” , . _ __
‘‘ Very well,” be said, dropping his
voice to :1 low undertone, “ It was to be
my marriage to the woman I should wor-
ship.” _
A deep vivid blush supplanted the
bright smile that quivered over Honor_a’s
variable face. There was a pause, bro-
ken at length by her voice, as she gently
inquire-d—
“ And the fourth '3"
The answer cmne reluctantly, and in
tom-5'50 low as to meet only her ear.
" The fourth and last prediction was,
slmuld perish on tile sca,-foil"! .’" _
A low cry broke from the lips of Hono-
ra as her lumdslfiew up and covered her
fa-1':-. After a minute or-two" she drop-
ped them, and looking him steadily in the
face, said with quiet firmness
" You doubtless wonder atmy emotion
Nmv bear me. On the autumn follow-
ing the summer in which that prediction
was zuacle to you, ,’g_'’’‘ s in , Baltimore
with my .grnndmot.l. , and with Mrs.
Willougbby, who was then Miss Heine.
Curiosity took us to the rooms of the E-
g 'ptian,_ who was then practicing in that
city. And after some such preparations
as he had used in your case, be cast my
horoscope and read my future. It was
this, that before my twentieth birth-duy,
I should be a. bride, but. never a wife, for
that file fatalform of tile "soc-fair! (I-‘T030
be!-ween. Ibo: mept-ial bcileriirfion (1-nil flu: bri-
(Z111 vlmmber. Such were the words of
the prophecy.” She spoke with zksolem-,
nity that seemed to overshadow eve;-y
other feeling. ’
CHAPTER II." _ -
rns svBI1.’s CIR-CLF.‘.,
The next day, Honors. informed her
‘gr-andmotller, Madame Auderly, of God-
frey’s presence in the neighborhood, and
the old lady sent. her only brother Colo-
_nel Shannon, to fetch him to Piedmont.
Godfrey accepted the invitation. On his
arrival, he found that. General Sterne,the
governor elect of Virginia, and his son,
eml days with Pdnllninc Auderly; and
off cards of invitation to some of the
neighbors to visit her that evening. ’
When tea. was over, the compnny ad-
journed t.o the drawing room, where, soon
lifter, the guests invited for the evening
joined them.
parish priest. of St. Andrew’s Church at
Crosslnnd. ‘ -
The next. arrivals were Mr. and Mrs.
Willoughby, and Heine.-
Immedintely after them came Dr. and
Mrs. Henry Haws-——the doctor a. man of
great. fashion and elegance, the lady, a
delicate, pensive women, with a sort of
sad, moonlight face, beaming softly out
between her fleecy locks ofje
And, last, of all, to the 7., gishinent
of everybody, came old.Hugh3.-Howe, who
had been invited as a. matter of ceremo-
ny, and was not in the least degree ex-
pected to make his appearance. .
He came not alone. On hisarm h
brought a. young girl, uninvited, but
whom, with grave courtesy, -he presented
2?-Cf.---ff-f3lilll'l_l5bEliI.kill. IBUU. , -
as predicted, must happen within the next '
two years, or before I reach my twenty- ~
that before 'llI'_i/ tu‘eIu‘y-fi_ftl4 birth day I .
had just. taken up their quarters, for sev- -
the old lady, in his honor, -at once‘ sent -
First came Father O’Louherty, the .
.4
uubni, IN ADVANCE:
_,__- ._
,_,.-__ .. -_ -__ .4 _———:———————-o‘.
VOLUME
__ .- ._ -- ._... ~-
ro his hostess as Agnes Dnrke, the
ter of a deceased friend, andnow-his,
fwho/bad arrived only that n|orning',‘~:i_I:ld
whom, presuming on Madame
well-known kindness, he had ventng_ed,-,h,-
present to her. I . ' ‘
--Madame Auderly, a reader-‘
was certainly attracted towards her'_!;'
‘after a little talk, that confirmed
favorable impressions, she took thoslijfid
of the orphan girl, and.condncten§ lief-to
the group formed by the Misses.
ly, Mr. Sterne, Mr. Heiue,’Mr. Dillsnii,
and Honurn Pnule. _ n U 4
Under the auspices of Miss Rose Ander-
ly, they were just. about to form--what‘
she called a S_vbil’s Circle, for whiclfipnifo
pose, Messrs. Heine and Sterne wer,_edi_i-
patched to bring forward n round table
Miss Rose went to a cabinet to seek the
“ Sybil’s Leaves,” which she presently
produced. All then seated themselves
around the table. [
A dead silence reigned. Rose shnled
the cards, turned them with their least I
down, and then, addressing her fight
hand neighbor, Mr. Sterne, in in, low voice,
she demanded» ’ I J
“ What would you. with the Sybil?” _
“I would know the future partner of
my life,” was the formal answer.
“ Draw l” ~-_ .
The young man hesitated for a. while,
smiled, and, rejecting all those'cardsthnt
were nearest himself, put. his hand undo:
the pack, and withdrew the lowest one.
“ Read !” he said, extending the card
to the Sybil. ’
“ Hear 1” she exclaimed :
" A widow, beautiful as light,
"['will be your lot to wed-
With 9. rich jointure, which shall ‘pour
Ils blessings on your head.”
There was a general clapping: of
and shouts of laughter. _ A . 1
It was now Miss Jessie’s turn to test
her fate. Being a young lady, she would
not put the question in the usual form,-
bnt merely inquired what should be her fu-
ture fate. The answer drawn was— _.., /-~
‘* To dandle fools and chronicle ‘an-lull ‘J
a reply that nearly extinguished '
Jessie for the evening. ' _ I 1
"I declare, if here is not fair Hugh,
Hawe!” exclaimed the lively Li-
old miser sauntered delibez's2te~ly- to the
table, and stood looking with indolent
curiosity upon the game of fhc young
people. “ Come, Mr. Hawe l” I declero
you shall have your fortune told l”
“ Well, we1l—-—the commands of young,
ladies are not to be disobey:-d,” replied ,_
the old man gnllantly, as he oxtendedhis
hand and drew a card, which he
to the Sybil. _. ',
Amid a profound silence, and in a. 301‘-
emn voice, she x-..-2-3.-—-'
‘-Thy fate looms fa ’: of horror l 1-‘romjalso hitch.
Near in band, perdition threatens thee l— I
A fearful sign stands in thy house of life ?- - ‘ . . ’ I ‘~-
An enerny—a. fiend lurks close behind . . ~
The radiance of thy planet.—Oh, bnmnecl 1"‘ .
“ Pshaw ! what serious mockery l” ex’-
claimed the old man scornfnlly, us he,'"tni'- '
'nc-d away, and gave place to his nephew",
who had all the while been posted behind
‘him, peeping over his shoulder. ' .
‘ “Will you permit me to test. my full-
tune '3'" inquired the‘ facinating Dr.
Howe. ..
“ And what would YOU with the Sybil 2’
wits the response.
“ I would know the future.”
~ “Draw !” said the Sybil, in & ‘lone of
assumed sternness. _' A
Smiling his graceful but most sinister _
‘smile, the doctor ‘drew a card, and pan-
Jed it to the reader. ’
" Hear l” said the latter, lifting the
tablet of fate, and reading-
: “ I lmolo "IE6 !—-than fenrest the solemn night!
With htr piercing stars, and her deep windh nlglt lg
, Th€R‘.~1 a tone in her voice thou fuin Ionldtt Dial,
Tor it asks what the secret soul bath done l
- and thou !—-tllere’s a weight on thine l—nwny l-
Bnck to thy home and pray I”
“ Look l I declare how pale the doc-
jtor has grown !” exclaimed the flippont.‘
Jessie. “ One would really t-hink't.o look’
nt him, that ‘ a deep remorse for
unncted crime’ prayed on him.”
_“ Nonsense! J ugglery I” said the
latter, turning away to conceal. his lgis.
tution.
The 63%‘: 0-f Honors Panle followed’
him with the deepest interest-—-there was
that upon his brow which she. lfad never
seen before. _ I
The next in turn was Agnes. ."]‘n-gig‘
to her, Rose said : -
. “ What seek you in ‘the magic circle,
lady ‘.27? .
“ My destin_v,"" answered the luscionc
tones.
“ Invoke the knowledge I”
Agnes drew a tablet, and passed it I!
usual, to the Sybil, who.reud-—-
-- Oh, ask me not to speck thy fate I -
Oh; tempt me not to tell
The doom shall make thee desolate,
The ‘wrong than msyst not nell I
Away.’ A-way !—far death wou d be.
Even as a mercy unto thee !"
. Agnes shuddered, and covered herfner -*"
with her hands. .
, “ Put up the tablets ! They are grow-‘ , '
‘lug fatal !” said Rose.
“ Not for the world !— ac‘ - .
word is fate I There /19,9, npleyé
disposgd..cf-l"Mi§s Panic draw near I?
siiitf Mr. He-iue. 7 1, ‘x ’ ,
The cheek of Honor»; Pauliaiieiuged ’;';«§
yet striving with a feeling’-t§ilI,I1_it'slIe'feIt‘itbi“
be unworthy, she smiled, -reached
her hand, drew a tablet, andpassed it to l
the Sybil, who, in an effective voice read,
“ But how is thial A drum is on my soul! Q
I.:°.:*:.:a“.‘i.°“*... :‘.°'°'"‘, ',,,:i:'iihtohhIl):1:m’“a '°“"¢~-
Of a dren chm thou art no 1"
‘V the
I‘)
Norwalk Chronicler