Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, February 2, 1858 · page 1

- Yearlyaclvertispgs restricted to the business contempla-

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NUM.s...;..’.m

UBLISHED EVERY

SERIES. - I

TUESDAY MORNING BY

ill] iizltmfipfltltr---lDtUflii’h in Iljfiflll

Sthiua mu

Bulimia,

A. ll. BYINGTON,

ctliuiuul. Eluhlliguiir, liikriiiuu,

i§dsw.m<,EoNN., TMUESDGAY, FEBItUAItY

ffzluliliis,

55lt]t‘lt‘llllIlt‘l,' lllubiiiiiu, flu Shh, tihuriitiiin, Z-Cr. Z<r.--

2,1858.

.. ...,,,_, _,,.,.__... .-..—»4

-diaiiihlialiih in 1300.

.-til‘ ’l.‘W{) IIOLLAII.‘ PIC _’..»‘.NN’Uhl, IN ADVANCE.

 

VOLUME XL1.--.-NUMBER

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NouwALK GAZFTTE.

A_ H_ _'[jY11,\TG'1‘0N, Editors Proprietor
Subscription Rates.

All Subscribers, 53’ Ui“"‘il"‘a “"1": P“*“ Rm°‘"~‘v2"“‘1
. ' 3- o

Th?.‘,,‘]‘lc;:;’oll:troIe£llil-3,’ Chrrier’s District, if paid

ear in advance .
3;:::|':,':;opiea 5 cents-_—’,in wrapper, 6 cents.

C-

.___.

Advei-ti.si’n‘g Rates.

Ono Square, pne inlrdglnna 3% 
d we . _ .
as three do.‘ ' 1 50
do one month, _ 1 75
do two tnontlis, 3 00
do ".lirec months, 4 00
do six months. ~ 7 00
an one year, $l.3,—with paper, 15 00
1-0 squares, do S23,-—witli paper, 25 00
Each" additional Square, per year, 8 00
One Half Column one ye:'1r ' , 40 00
One Coluiuu,'one tyear, ’ 75 00

Ailvei-tisers occupying threeor moresqiiares,ure entitled
to the paper free oficharge. _

Fifteen lines. or 100 words make a square. Fmctlonul
parts of a‘S’p'1’a."r'c, charged for as a whole. _ ‘

{early advertisers have the privilege of cliaugiiig their
advertisements '-once per month. A-lvertiseuients
changed offeper charged as transient.

Transient-advertisements must be accoinpzuiied with the
cash toiusure insertion.

Yearly ai‘lver'tl'aeine'nts payable lst ofJaniinry nnd.Iuly.

ted at Iliéitiirle of co'nti-act. ‘ _
Cards, Besiilutiqns, Fiineral and all other Special Noti-

ces, 25 per cent. additional on the above.
These terms will be iiitlexibly adhered to, -‘Q I

llIiSlNESS,DlllE0’l‘0RY.

Life Insurance.
I. ll. BY-INGTON,
(At the Gazette 0ffice,)
Aci-:x'r l'~‘0R"l‘I{l-1
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
of Hartford, Conn.

J. I‘. POOTB, _
Attorney and counselor at Law,
JFFIOE OVER '.M./1LLORY’S STORE

Norwalk. Conn.

H. C. RANDLE,

——l)l-IALEII. IN-- .

flats, caps,---‘Men's & Boy’s
STRAWGOODS, &c.,
Ladies Pars, Gents Gloves, canes,

- 'U'::n~‘bre11a.s, (£30.,
‘No. 2-simuivvs Block.

3. 3. -rnomz-some
A MBROTY-PE ARTIST,

OVER 1). ,.s- N. DEPOT,

NORWALK, Coxx.

I‘. II. NASH,

WHOLES.\l.Fl AND Riziuur. IIEALEH IN

STOVES,

MA .\‘Ul-‘AC'l‘URI*‘.!i OF

Tin, She at Iron & Copper Wares,

Has constantly on hand a large assort-
ment of general Ilouse-keeping
Furniture, at So. Norwalk.
Conn.

Dentistry.

i surg'ica1,&. itlechanical
DENT!-‘*ST S,
015“ over the Store of C. J. Grumau,
NORWALK. GONN-

A, Hm,” CHARLES Fires.

0. J. GRUMAN,

Dealer in Foreign and Domestic

DRY GOODS,’ - GARPETINGS
Carriage Trimmings. C501/48. C-1'-351'
meres, Sal2'netts,, Vesliizgs, and Tail-
or’s Tm‘-rnmings, by the Yard.
Piece or Package.
saimriscs, SIIIRTINGS, JEANS,
gt. thc lowest possible prices.
NGRWALK, GONN.

C. G. E. -K. LOCKWOOD, 81. C0
NORWALK. CONN.,
. LIANUFACTURERS or
Tin,Sl1eet Iron .& Copper Wares,
‘.--‘SP 11$-‘..-14393.5 1”
- Stoves, Ranges, Fvornaces, 0-utlery,
Britannia Porcelain and Wooden
I/[Tab-e, and Kiechen F urm'tm'e
in general, Pumps, Sheet
'-Lead if Lezul Pipe.
C3;-gc/gory, Glass
and Glzina
, Ware.
—:—oj- 
 53-m=1usuusucs comriuiiv.
or iiart'~.fiprd..~
Incorporated 1I~n~l819, .' Charter Perpetual.
“cash capital. - $1-°°°-°9°-
Inlsurc against loss and damage by Fzre,
an T879713 adapted to the Imzarrl, a/ml
' rmiéistent with Mo (MI-'5 0f
I ’ compensatzon.

(}EO. R. COWLES. Solo .fIgc.n!_., ,
~ Eqr Nqpwalk and vicinity.

 im _
. ttorney & counsellor at Law:

6| WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.

AMOS HUN '1',
General Penshn &PatentAgent
And‘ I’-1'9-seawater of Cmims lzofore
rim .-.-eve-,ral_ Depamnents and
the Court of Claims.

Vvasllington, D. C.

‘Wholesale

P A P E R: DEALERS,
m1';.1'iS_I='iéJ-4}! 53933355,
58 C'om'/Iarmll Sereel, N. Y.,

(Between Washington and Greenwich-sis.)

ROB}-)lt'I‘ T. hlAllSHAI.l..

1,24 BE.\'.l. L. ll-[A1isaAi.i..

Orders and consignments respectfully so-

li cited.’ '

New coal Yard.

HE subscribers have established a New
COAL YARD at Norwulk, on the east side
of the Bridge, on Suiith’s Dock below the Pot-
tery, where they intend to keep coiistuntly on
hand and are now delivering a very .s"ll.]I¢'ri0r
article of Coal, of the different sizes required
for family use, such as for the furnace, parlor
and kitchen stoves. Our stock is :1ll_/)'(.'S/l. and
pains have been taken to secure the/fies! Irimls
/mown in the market, such us Spriiig .\louiit.-
ain Lehigli, and the Locust. Moiintiiiii White
Ash; acknowledged bygood jiidgcsto have
no superior. We have also the Pittston vari-
ety, all of‘ which kinds we will sell at fair re-
muueratiiig prices. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited.
We also keep the above varieties at. our
Yard in Winnipauk. .
tf35 G. H. dz J. C. HANDLE.

 LUMBER! I.lll'flBER!

ILL dc HUBBELL’ have recently com

uicnccd the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by hlr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on St

/ .
Timber, Lath and Lime,
together with every variety ofLumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our line at
M. II

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

WM. Al.Ll«.‘.\‘. WM. T. CLARK.

ALLEN &. CLARK,
Attorneys at Law, Real Estate
B:'okcrs and General Land A gents,
DAVENPORTJOWA.
AND Wari'-aiits 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 ou unencumber-
ed Real Estate security. tf28

§ Land For Sale.

ABOUT eight acres ofgood 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
and rich soil, and a large bed of vegetable
mould or compost manure, thereon; or it is
well calculated for afirst rate meadow. Itis
wellfcnced, and in a very eligible location.
For furtherparticiilars enquire at this Of-
flee.

Horse and 0x Shoeing.

HE Slll)BCl'lbel'l]aVllJg‘ taken the old stand

formerly occupied by Waterbury and
Duncan, in the rear of the old‘Bak<-ry, foot of
Mill Hill, devote: his entire attention to the
careful and judicious shoeing of Horses and
Oxen, for which he has unequalled facilities.
From his many years experience, devoting
himself'exclu_s.ively to this branch of business,
he is co.deut he can give entire satisfaictioii
to all who may favor him wiihtlicir put.i'..u-
age. Particular attention paid to shoeing
Horses with tender and diseased feet.

. JAMES D.»SIlF‘.A.
Norwalk, March 27th, I857. M13

Cabinet Ware Rooms at
WESTPORT !

HE Spubscribef‘ wouldrcspectfullyinform
hisfrieuds and the public gciierully,
that he is still located a few doors north of‘
the _t,urnpike, opposite the Store of’-Alva
Gray, where may be found a generalassoi't-
ment of CABIN]-IT FURNITURE.
Undertrtlcingin all its dcpzirl'mentsattcn-
dcd to at the shortest notice and upon rea-
sonable terms. 13 ALLEN RENOUD.

Norwalk Iron Foundry-
VERY description 0 lCAS'l ING done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtuiiicd at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Puiups,Ii'ou Fence,Posts,Railings,efc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.

Gonuectrcift

Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
MANVPAGTQRX.
Es...‘/.' side l/ac Bridge, mule‘/' Con-71.. Hotel.
TEPHEN SWAN-N, successor to l"iu«iui-:-

RICK BRADLEY, returns his sincere thanks
to theinhabitantsof Noijwalk an neighbor-
hood, and his patrons in particular, f’ rlite
very liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during ihe"past year, and hopes by strict
attention to business, to merit a continuance
of theft -upport. _

Eveiy d scription of articles connected
with tlietrade, kept cuiistautly on hand-, of
the very best material and workmanslii p, and
at the lowest prices.

N. B.-—Jobbiug neatly and promptly at-
:.ei.d:d to on the shortest notice, and most

reasonable terms.
Norwalk, April 13th, 1857.

Hardware and Cutlery.
1lIec/2am'c’s Tools‘. Faxrming Uzensils
Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
W's‘-nrlow Glass, Paxmls
and 0118..

HE Subscriber has uowinsfore,andis
constantly receiving direct from the man
iifacturers, alarge supply of Foreign and
Domestic G_oods,i_iudcr‘ the above de:'gpniiiia'-
tions, which makes his assortment of articles
suited to this :u_-arket, equal to any in the
state, and which will he sold eitlicr whole-
sale or retail,on as f2~,voi-able terms as cap
be purchased in New Y0‘.“.~‘- For list of ar-
ticles and prices. P‘-Jl‘cliu.sci-s are rt.-qiicsted
to call and examine f'or tlicnisclvos.
, _ WM. 0. STREET.

J.N.LO0KW00‘D a co.,

(Successors to J. P. HANl~‘0RD,)

EEP constantly on hand ii large mid va-
K ried assortment of l..iuii~:.~i‘, Gi-:x'r’s AND
Ciiii.uusx’_s ' '

Gaiters, Hoots, Shoes. &c.,_
all made under our own personal snpervisinu.
of the best material and in the very best innu-
uer. Our assortment o. LAIDIES’ GAl'f'l-IRS,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent‘ and
quality, a finer assortment than can be found
at any similar establishment in the County;
prices therefor ranging from 9 shillings to $4,
according to quality. In Gr..\"r’sl5oors,GA1'r-
EH5, Sticks, &c., we have a lai'gcr and better
assortment, we are confident. than was ever
before offered in Norwalk, rangirg in price
rum; $2 to $19. also are ;p,rr~ .71}_'.0‘l in.
manufacture to ineasu_i~c, any an-1,1,.-Ii: ‘Ill go,-
[me P;-amply, at the s/i;;n'!c.\.'t 1lul',',u'.'e.

Misses’ AND Cuii.mii-:N’s Sllohs, ftcnuaus,
&c. in endless variety. A fine article of
Si.irrl’I-Jus for Gents’ wcur. Several cases of
superb PATENT-LEA'l‘BER Boors, G.irri:u_s, and
Oxroim TIES, for Gents’ w_ear,to which we
would-invite special attention. A splendid
article of Patent Leather Boots. for Full and
Winter wear, for Gents, 0111! $7 !

Special falotnce to me l-wines:
can sumgy them with Gaiters for theiiisclves
and children, of as good qlmllll’ ‘mil 9-‘3q"'S“‘°
workmanship as can be procured at as y store
in New York, and at much siiiallcr ])l'l('(’F.

ItEl’AIR.ING in all its bI‘anclies_ doiic neut-
ly. quickly and cheaply.

We charge nothing for showing our Goods,
and invite the Ladies and Gentlemen of, Hor-

 

 

fis evstssmeih

lIINTED'Plufik3‘fdr t’ra‘nsf'(Ii*of Grounds
suns‘ bciiad~"at«the- Gazette Oflicevo-r of

'1‘. Ba ,'nri<*rr1'-u", South Nor-walk.

wulk and v‘iciiiity to give u§‘:!.i’(‘.’fl'll3, wliethcr

they desire to pii'rchase--or not. -.- «- - '= '

‘ J.-N‘ LOCKWOOD «la C0.. '
Opposite the Post Oflice, Norwalk.

Sept. Ist. 1857. 35

 * Imported cigars,-'

-0,

Store of

xfihdiclébrands, alwaysvon hand at the

Worsteds! Wcrsteds I

EVERY SHADE, by the Pound or single
Bkeln. 815 the Jewelry and Trimming

KNAPP do LYNES.

Store. Main street. 0, S. CLARK.

Norwalk Emporium.

' PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vcgcfiiblcs, Fish of All Kinds,
Clams, Oysters, ac.

As good thcmarketaffords, constantly to
befoiind at the well known establishment of
MEEKER dc OLMSTEAD.

@* Goods of theabove description ‘re-
ceived daily, and for sale at wholesale and
retail on the mos_t favorable terms.

Cheaper than Ever
flt the South JV'orwalIi'.

GROCERY STORE.
VJ-‘HE Siibscrihci-liason hand by far ihelar.
_ gest and luastselcclion of Family Groce-
ries and Provisions, to be found in South
Norwalk, which he offers f.o his customers
and the publi::,al. greatly reduced prices.
His facilities are such that he will be cous-
tantly receiving new and fresh supplies of
goods, as the wants ofhis Customers may
require, which will always be of the best
quality and sold at the very lowest possible
price, and he would respectfully solicitan
cxaminationand. trial of the same. .
GEO. W. SMI'l‘Il..

Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods

NEW WINTER STOCK!

THE Subscriber hasjust rs-turned
froui New York with a n.ew Stock of
Fashionable Jewelry, Watches, Pla-
ted Ware and Fancy Goods. which he offers
to hiscustomcrs very cheap.-
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeoiis tuned and repaired.
Cofliu Pla.tes,Spoons, Rings, &c.,nectly en-
graved. O. S . CLARK,

N ew Styles. 2.

Imnlew Goods &. low prices

HARLES FIELDS has _now on hand as
large and varied an assortment of’ Gen-
tleuien and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and
SIippers,as has ever been presented to the
publicin this market.~ The styles are new;
the workmaushipueat and beautiful ; while
the material is of the fiiiest texture and
most durable quality. He has some very
elegant, plain and fancy colored, Ladies
Gaiters ; also, C-ciit-‘s Patent Leather Boots
and Slices, with an endless assortment of
Boysund Misses Shoes, all of which will be
sold very low for cash. Thepublicarc invi-
ted to calland examine hisstock for them-
selves. tf2]

om; ! Oils !
OILED and raw Linseed Oil, winter
strained, bleached Lard and Polar, Lamp
and Machine (.‘-il. Boiled Paint Oil at 75 cts
pergallou, pure Nests Foot Oil. The above
Oils are of the best quality, and for sale by
the h:ii'I'cl, or retail by W. C. STREET.

Great Bargains in

LUMBER,
AT SOUTH NORWALl{,BY

THOMAS LIB. PEEK.
US'l‘ REc)l§lVl~.‘l)'. 100,000 ft. Spruce Tim-
ber, all sizes; 150,000 Spruce Lat.hs,200,-..
000 ft. Boards, 190,000 ft. I 1-4, I I-2. and 2
inch Plank, 30,000 f't..Sidiug, 25,000 ft. Spruce
Bour<1s,25,000 ft. Spruce Plank, 50,000 ft.
lleiuloek Boards, 50,000 ft. 5-8 Boards, 800

Bunches Shingles.
TIIOS. L. PECK.
South Norwalk, May 16,1857. 1

YOUNGS, Irorrs a. co.,
Merchant Tailors & Clothiers,

siiccessors to Joe. B. Beers,
I74 and I76 Clltllllam Square, New York.
Cass. E. YUU.\‘GS,
Ll?.‘\VlS Ilol’l‘S, , .
Ill-ZNILY M .l’uowi'r1‘.,

Norwalk Machine Shop.
V]-‘HE subscriber having taken the shop here-

‘ toforc occupied by Diiucn Fiucli, and fit-
ted it up with special "reference to u. Geiwral
Jlfac/iz'ntJ‘obbin'g and Repairing Business,
would respectfully solicit. the orders of all
who may require his services in Repairing
broken or defective Machinery of any des-
eription. He has La.thes,a Planer. ctc., for
all work uppertaiiiiiig to his liifsiiiess, and
from his many years experience in Maniifac
turing, and his familiarity with all kinds of
llfanufactiii'cr’:-: Machiiiei-‘y, he feels confident
that he can execute all orders in a substan-
tial and workmaulike manner. ll aviug had
much experience in the .i_uanufactiii'c of Fur
Machinery. Building of Blowers. &c., he i
enabled to give pai-ticiila'i'guttcnt.ion thereto.
2 A. C. ARNOLD.

0ld,Brown ‘Windsor Soap.

OW & SONS, genuine for sale by the gross
do7_._cu, oi"singlc Cake. by '
KNAPP & LYNES.

Notice.

HANDES having f'ui*uished himself with

9 a suitable team for ii general Carman
Business, would respccfully solicitthe patron-
age of those wanting carting done. Orders
left at the store oftjhas. Mi1rry,_'(Fish Mar-
ket) will bef'aithfqlly and pi-oiuptly attended

to.
Norwalk, June 22nd, lS57. tf25

11

Just Received,
NEW supply of those fine Pocket Books
., , and Pot‘ X'm.‘neas', which will be sold at
very low prices by KNAPP & LYNES.

Patent Chain Pumps.

NEW and supcrioi-Oliaiii Pump,thc best
. iii llSC.lOl‘Sl)l0‘l)y W. C. STREET.

selling 93‘
in L.-\,IlGElo,t of Di_'_c}_~:s Tl_‘.l_l_n_ll‘llIlgS, Vel-
I vets, Moire Aiitiques, Friiigcs, Moss
'l‘nmmings,4_zc.,at extremely low prices.
'0. S-. CLARK.

Salt 1 Salt l

SAC_KS0l'l>l‘iine LlverpoolSalt,jus
received and forsalc ;also,

100
Sugars.

Cbeaperth an ever, by A. M()REHOUSE_

 

 
 

 
 

Self‘-Sharpening Premium.
. 3.4? 9'5!!!-.‘5.|';$§§e
WBESIJ .001!-’»‘t‘$ are the host in use, being of
little or no cxpeiise fo keep in repair, and
doing their work with less power than any
now made. This cutter look the first premium
at the late State Fair. For sale by
Will. 0. STREET.-
0 BUS]-IELS old Rock Salt. superior
qii:ility,justreceivcd and f'or sale by
A. Iloiinpgppsp;
I-:uizbeu' as 00., ‘ ‘, ,
Would respectfully invite ' _ J. _
' the attention of the public generally
to their ‘large assortmeiit of Groceries. Pro-
visions. Teas, Sugars, .l:(:.- Also Flour of the
besf. brands, etc. etc.‘ '
Paints and Oils for Cash,
7 HE 8lib§c1‘ib_~B; has now in stdi'cIf IIl'Il£Sllp-
, ‘ply ‘of ‘I’-fll’l)'l..‘l and Oils swliich will be
sold-pt-.i'educed prices, for cash on] .
. Dec; lst,1-8:37. . WM. 0. STREET.
House for Sale Cheap.
A NEW HOUSE,’elig_ibly located, with-
iii three mlttulcsl walk‘ of‘ the‘ Bridge,
will be sold at much less than its value, and
for a very small payment down, if applied for
soon. For further particulars, enquire of the
Editor of‘ the Gazette. 3t 41'

 POETRY.

,-. ‘A —«r~.a\.*"/‘- ., .A/x/\/xx./~./\/xx./\A,..\.— »-. — ./-..-.-

r'rom the Home Journal.
Sacred Poem.

in K. P. wii.i.Is.
(ft 1 glfltl) but my heart walrcfh-")
Death's blight upon the brow--

His iron lmniltq cold iiupresri on the lip-

Are not alike relentless unto all.

Not always, when made ready for the grave,

Are the beloved ones beautifiil no more.

No: all alike, to the bright tliroiig who wait

To give the welcome afftlie gate of Heuvi-ii,

Sceiii the pale coiuers from this world away.

-And they—tlio loveliest to the eyes that inourn——
They, of the blast throng of the sin-forgiven,

Who fairest seem to angels-—seldom they

Where of the living who are called most fair-—

Seldoiii the young, the gifted, or the strong.

But thry whom piiyfor the poor has kept

Tender Qfh/.’a1't—-Ul('88, with their parting breath.

Pulon the saintly beauty of the latest .'

For, oh how well that iniiacle is known

To those who oftenest l:vok_upon the dead :-

Tliat, when life's changing features first are still-
When first, with deaf-h’s transparent calm, we see
Tliroiigli the fur dept-lis wliut pearl was hidden there-
Then, o'er the ti-atures o ltlie blest. oiics “ known

For their good works,” like DoncAs—those whose “aims
Are in remembrance before God” like his

To whom the “ angel in bright clothing” came,
CORNELIUS the centuriun—tliere beams

Light, from the warm heart that was shrined within-
Liglit from the trembling of the pityiug tear,

Tli’ undying lump lit for the-sad and.lone I

And, by that light—a smile upon the lips,

Urrqucmlied by ll/'c'.v last agony-we know

That. such are they who are beloved of God 2-

ltlade fairci,‘even in Death's icy sleep,

By the unwcuried “ walking of the heart"

Which smiles as they go beautiful to Heaven-

-——oo<.>oo—————
Home and Friends.

BY CHA RLE SWAIN.

iimi'.1'i' Airsn m:.i-rs.
, an 1:

Oh I therc’s a power to make each hour
As sweet as heaven designed it ;

Nor need we room to bring it home,
Though few therebe that find it.

We seek too high for things close by,
And lose wliat nature found us ;

For life hath here no charm so dear
As home and friends around us.

We oft destroy the present joy
For future hopes—and praise them ;
Whilst. flowers as sweet bloom at our feet,
If we’d but stoop to raise them ;
For things afar still sweeter are
When youth’: bright spell hath bound us ;
But soon we’re taught the earth has nought
Like home and friends around us.

The friends that speed in time of need,
When hope’: fast read is shaken,

Will show us still that come what will,
We are not quite forsaken.

Though all were night, if but the light
From lI‘l(‘n(I:‘»lllp'fl altar crown’d us,

"l'would prove the bliss ofearth was this-
Our home and friends around us.

GMISCELLANY-.

—.,.,~.~»,,.v.,rvv. ».--4;.’-- in . , €\'\r1\’4-

Is 11‘ so.——Soiiiebody, we doii’t know
who, and it muket llO difference, thus
warns young men too look out for the
womcn—- ’
“Young men ! keep your eye peeled
when you are after the women ! Is the
pretty dress or form attractive l Or a
pretty face even l Flouuces boy, are no
consequence. A pretty face will soon
grow old. Paint will wash off. The
sweet siuile of the first, will give way to
the scowl of the termagaiit. The nest
form will be pitched into calico. Anoth-
er and far different being will take the
piece of the lovely goddess, who smiles
sweet and eats soul‘ candy. Keep your
eye peeled, boy, when you are after the
women. If the little dear is cross; and
scolds at her mother in the back room,
you may be sure that you will get partic-
lar fits ull around the house. If she apol-
ogizes for washing dishes, you will need
a girl to fan lier, .
If she blushes when found at the wash-
tub with her sleeves rolled up, be sure,
sir, that she is of the codfisli aristocracy,
little breeding and little sense. If you
marry a girl who knows nothing but to
commit woman slaughter on the piano,
you have got the poorest piece of music
ever got up. Find‘ one whose mind is
right, then pitch in. Dou’t be hanging
around like a sheep thief, as though you
were asliuuied to be seen, in the day time
but walk up like a chicken to the dough,
‘and ask for the ai'ti_cle like a. man.“
» ————.—2-<o . . _

Toa..cco;—.—Ha:I’s‘ Journal of Hcaltlt.
mentions what. it calls up “ instructive and
alarming fact.“ in reference to tlie-Wall-
street forger, recently sent to the peniten-
tiary. It was provcu on the trial that he
was never seen down town without having
a cigar in his mouth ; that he was never
well. On entering the prison, smoking
was absolutely and at once prohibited, by
an inflexible rul__e. In thttce uioiitlis he
gained fiifteeu pounds in flesh, and his gen-
eral health was improved in prop0i'tioii,—..—
An intelligent friend in that sacred calling
informs the N. Y. Post that not less than
twenty of his intimate ‘niiiiistcrial associ-
ates are liabitiial clicwers.‘ A highly cs-
tccmed Presbyterian clergyman in Virgin-
ia receut-l y committed suicide from nervous
irritation caused by the €_21,,(_9.,6=_-‘.',,Si_V,§‘-T its? 
tobaccp. Tins couiicii of state of i,3_en-ac.
Switzerland, in consequence of the delete-
rious of this narcotic on the human frame,
have recently determined to prohibit the
use of it to all " iiiiconfiriued” young men.
The religious rite of confirniatiouis there
admiiiist.ei'ed at sixteen.

,» ....‘:’:.'.‘.Qr°.<:7-.-.::T-

 

year The Coinuiisslouer of Patents,
states that up to the 30_tli of June, 1857,
under the pension laws of I81 8, 1828, and
1832, $-13,01 1,960, had been paid to revo-
lutionary soldiers ; and under the cf
isag, 18,38 134,8, and 18'53',‘$l8',309,660
liad ibct.-n'pal'd to the widows of our revo,
lat-ioiiary soldiers-—making an aggregate
ininoiiey of -$61,314,620, besides large

‘ donations of land and disbursements of

money, under g>_t;.l,ic1;-layfrs, on account, of
l‘-evdlltlilflllll-fly services. From the revolu-
tionary war to the present time, 547,250
warrants for bounty land have been issued,
requiring 60,704,942 acres.

Little Thing: of Character.

A few years ago, ll. New York mer-
chant advertised for a lad.’ A youth saw
the advertiseiucnt, and called at the store.
“ Walk into the oflice, my lad, said the
merchant: I’ll attend to your soon.”

The boy seated himself in the office,
and in due time, the mercliant appeared,
and took a chair beside him. On sitting
down he observed a cigar in his lint.

" My boy,” said he, " I want a sniart,
honest, faithful lad ; but I see you smoke
cigars, and _iii my expcriciicc of many
years, I have ever found cigar-smoking in
lads to be connected _with various other
evil liabits—‘-You can leave ;» you will
not suit. me.”

Perhaps the youth tliouglit the mer-
chant was more parf.iciilai' than" wise.———
But he, in common with all men with as
much discernment as Lawrence, under-
stood the drift ot' such small things as a
cigar in a boy’s but. A straw shows
the direction of the wind better than a
mighty navy. . So cliaracter is more usu-
ally judged of by little things. A man
is rude in the presence of ladies in the

4 cars, and and we supose that he'is ill-bred

A third spells some common words erro-
neously in a letter and we conclude his
ediicatidu is poor. In this way, we make
minor affairs a test of cliarccter, often,
and pcrliaps generally. We might never
know the the true character of a Gover-
nor or President, seen only in great pub-
lic acts We must know something of
them in the more private and every day
transactions of life, in order to understand
them exactly.

Let: us visit any community, and be-
come familiar with the boys. Oiieis fond
of killing flies. Another delights in rob-
biug birds’ nests. Another still likes a
fishing rod or sporting gun, A fourth is
idle and shiftless ; while others, in their
turn are obedient sons and daughters, in-
dustrious liurnane, gentle and manncrly.
All of those things are trifling,‘in com-
parison with the deeds of the whole life.
Yet, can we not discovery much of the
future iuan in these acts? When Nero
was a. boy, be delighted to torture ani-
mals, and all know what. a cruel man he
became. So in every one of the above
qualities there is a test by which we

judge of future character.

Tire Pom‘ Boy a.-nrl ]V1crc/mint Prince.
«.9... .
SPICY CORRESPOI\'DENCl-I-——A 'l'RUi=:
IVI1-‘E.-—IVe are assured by :1 friend who
is pcrsoiiull cognizant of what he states,
that the following piqiiaiit correspondence
is genuine. A geiitleuiau whose business
calls him a good deal from liou_ie,is accus-
tomed to give the custody of his corres-
pondeuce to his wife, an iiitclligent
lady’, who, in obedience to iustriictioiis,
opens all letters that come in her liiis-
baud’s absence ; answers such of them as
she can, like a confidential clerk, and for-
wards the rest. to her liege lord at such
places as he may have designated at his
dcpurturture. During a recruit absence
of her husband, the lady received :1 letter
of which the following (omitting names,
dates and placcs)is a true copy :—

“MY Dam Sm: I saw a fine picture
of you_ yesterday, and fell in love with it
as I did with the original in W lust
winter,wheii I saw you more than an

 

hour, though Isuppiise you did not see

me among? so many. I fear you will think
me forward in thus addressing you ; but
I trust you are as noble and unsuspecting’
as you are handsome and brilliant. Per-
haps you would like to know something
about iue—youi' ardent aduiireifi ! Well,-
I am not very good at description, but I
will say I am not maI‘1'ieil (though you
are, I 11711 told.) My friends tell me I
have not a pretty face, but only a. good
figure. I am rather petite, have bla.ck
eyes, black hair, and a. dark complexion
—-that is, I am what is called a ‘bi'uii_ctte.’
I am stopping for a few weeks with my
brotlier-in-law and sister in this town, and
I dearly wish you wotild iucef, use there
before I return to W— , At any
rctefdo. no. not fail to write me at least a
few words to tell me whether Ishall ever
see you again, and k.Il.QW you more inti-
uiatoly. Forgive my boldness and be-
lieve me,

Your friend —--—--—.” '

To this letter the wire, who, by the by,
has not the least knowledge of the per
son to whom she was iijijitiug, made the
foll9uing_ atisuev 2

“- l.\'lADE'itoisi-:i.i.s: Your letter of the
--— iiist., addressed to Mr. ~—-—, was duly
received. Mr. ', who is my husband,
directed me, when he left home some (lays
ago, to open all his letters, and, _l§.o,ii,u,su'¢r
any of lgl_lf?l_l,1,t,l,l_lll l <;.o.u.venientl_y coiilel.-—
As’ yoii seem to. be rather impatient, I will
zluswei‘ your letter myself. I do not
think your description of yourself‘ vill
please Mr. -—---. I happen to know that
he dislikes black eyes, mid hates hri_ii,1,ct;cs
most decidedly. It is quite true (as you
qeein to suppose) that he judges of wo-

men as he does of horses ; but I do not
‘think your inventory of your ‘ pointslis
complete enough to be satisfactory to
him, . You omit to uientioir yopy. heigl,it,:
weight, wiigd. sp,eed., t'Iud.—Eh'ere the word
is illegible] Taking your charms at your
-own estimate, I doubt whether they will
prove sufficiently attractive to draw him
so far as B———— merely for the satisfac-
tion of comparing them with the schedule.

 

suspecting.’ I think’ that is his na-
ture; but yet he is used to draw infer-
ences, which are sometimes as unkind as
suspicious. You say you are uiiniar-
ricd. My advice to you is that you mar-
ry somcbody as soon as possible. In most
cases, I would not recoiiiiiieiid haste;
but in yours] am convinced there is truth
in the proverb which speaks of the dim-
ger of delay. I Slionld you be so fortunate
as to get a liusband, (which may God
mercifully grant I) my opinion is that you
will consider any woman who should write
him such a letter as this of yours imper-
tiueiit, and, perhaps, immodest.

“ I will deliver your note to Mr. ——
when he returns, and nlsoa. copy of my
reply, which I am sure he will approve.

“I am, with as much respect as you
permit, Mus. ——-—.”

This was the end of the correspondence.

Boston Post.

 

Q>o
36" A correspoiideiit of the Boston

Coiirier, gives the following new anecdote
of Daniel Webster :

“ Everybody knows that Mr. Webster
was a bit; of a sportsman, was fond of
beach and fishing parties, and could make
a chowder as well as a speech. On one
of his occasional visits to Long Island for
fresh air and recreation, ‘ Black Dan,’ as
he was familiarly called, took it into his
head to go angling in the East Bay, with-
a party consisting only of Mr. L. and my-
self‘. -

Now, the skipper of our little fishing
craft was one P;aul Seaman,‘ black as a_
coal, is clever, civil darkey, but‘uot want-
ing, especially on such occasions, in a suf-
ficient. sense of his own consequence.
The party had been crossing and re-
crossing the foaming breakers of the in-
let, pulling in the blue fish quite lively
when, during a pause in the sport, Mr.
Webster and Mr. L. got into conversa-
tion about the Shinnecock Indians, :1 i'em- ,
nant of whom still dwelt in the nciglibor-
hood. Paul, who was eagerly listening,
was evidently biirstiiig with ambition to
to kc a sliiuiug'pai'tumougsiicli (listiiigiiisli-
ed talkers. He could contain himself‘
however. But when Mi‘. Webster re-
marked that ‘those Indians by this time
must be a good deal ciiligliteiied, Paul
could stand it no longer, and broke in
with—‘ ’liglitened, i\lissei' Webster !-—-
why dcm fellcrs are just as ’tel|igent as
you and Iarc 1’ Paul, who is still ex-
tant, am] one of the iiist.ii,iit.ious of.flic
place, is wont to tell his ciisfoiuers, to
this day, how he chopped logic with the
great stii.tc3ni:i.u, sud i':i.rely fails to iiisi ii-
uate, with becoiiiiiig iiicclc-sly, tliiit he
thilikslic rather floored him 1”’

-<0» ' .
SMALL Pox AMD Y.«cci.\'.xr1o:<-—-Iiirou-
rxur Scccr.srio.\'s.—Hall’s Journzil of
Health has the ‘following : - A _
From extended and close ol)sei'vo.tioii,
the following gciicral deductioiis seem to
be \Val'l.'34ll.l2€‘.(l : - -'
1. Infantile vaccination is an almost
perfect safeguard until the fonitcentli
year. A
2. At the beginning or fourteen, the
system gradually loses its capulxiiity of
resistance until about twenty-one, when
many persons become‘ almost as liable to
small pox as if they had not been vacci-
uated.
3. The liability remains in full force
until about forty-two, when the suscepti-
bility begius to decline, and continues for
seven years to grow less and less, becom-
ing extinct at about fifty, the period of
life when the general revolution of the
body begins to take place, during which,
the system yields to decay, or takes a
new lease of life, for two or three terms
of seven years each.
4. The grand practical use to be made
of these statements is : Let every yaiith
be rc-vaccinated on 6l_l_tBJ‘.l'i1g fourteen ;
let several :_~,',;eni1)ts he made, so as to be
certain of safety. As the malady is
more likely to prevail in cities dui'iug the
winter, special attcutiqu is invited to the
sub,'ieot at this time.
@'- We heard a story the other day
which is most too good to keep. A man
not a thousand miles from Syracuse, hav-
ing made an assignment, some weeks since,
was calllcd upon by a New Yo,rl_<_ credit-
or to ulioiu he e._xjh_il).ited his boolisancl
with ivhoifn lie proposed to settle at 50
cents on the dollar.
-The New Yorker replied : “ How can
you pay 50 cents on a dollar? Your as-
sets will not pay 40 cents,”
“ Well, never l_l_l_ll‘l,(I tghat,“ said~the uri-
fortuuutc. assignor, ‘-‘~ if my assets will not
pay the 50. cents, I will make-up tile fllyI('l~
way out‘ of my own pocket.”

What became of the New Yorker after
that, deponeiit saith not.

Sp;-a easy. .._7oa‘I'vufl Z’
'—“""'-'-‘.=’.’.3i.>.+e———--

 By ofliciali documents .it appears
‘that the printing of the lust Congress
cost $600,000--$256,000 of which went.
to A. O, P, Nicholson, the publisher of
Washington'Uuiou ; $25‘.3._Q_0§l, to, Come-.
ii...-; Wendell, sad $60,009 to Beverly
’l,‘(_-,c_ke;-,_ " This is exclusive of the printing
for the Post Office and the binding for
Congress, which are profitable jobs by
themselves.

__.__......¢.,.

 

 

 

You say you trust. my husband is ‘un-

*'volved.

I Corrcspoizrhmrir of Z/ac (r'a,zellc.
U. S. Siiir "I)()R'l‘S.\l()l"l‘ll."l

IIfll'l)0l'- of Iltlkflflflfll, Japan,
Octolici‘ l0i»ll, I857. S

ultimo, after a passage of six rl.'i._vs from
Sinioda. I will now give you, as oppor-
tunity iiffords, the second and couclm'liiig.r
portion of my uimvo‘(l:ibl_v fi':igniciifui'y
otter. ‘

. Hukotlaili, on the island of Yesso, is
pleasantly located on a ('OllSll,lOl'Sll)l€ emi-
hence ; the land adjoining being clfiefly
level, and (liveisified occasionally with ri-
sing hills, forming a sort. of crescent
around the harbor, i'endering it. luml—lnck-
ed, and if most secure auclioragc for ves-
sels. It is in the feudal:principality of
Matsmai, and governed by a high official.
who also has the supervision of several
minor iiuportant towns; siib-officials arc
appoiuted to supervise, yet he alone is re-
sponsible ; in other words, they all come
within the province of his uiagisteriul ju-
risdietion Ilakodadi is said to be fl very
fair specimen of the generality of Japan-
ese towns.- The streets are wide, regular-
ly laid out, and present on the whole, a
cleanly appear-.iiicc. The houses are low,
uiieveu, and of an exceedingly frail con-
struction, probably as a precaiitionai-y
measure against cartliqmilces. Boisterous
noises, or loud exclamutions never assail
the car, not liucksters clumorously C4l'_Yll]g“
out their wares for sale, are not to be seen
perambulatiug the streets or thorough-
fares. In short, quiet. ‘appears to have
hcrc established itself, and reigns para-
mount ; thus giving, it must he confessed,
u dreary aspect to the town. Even the
people go their ways and pursue their re-
spective avocatious, in a quiet, methodical
manner, and with an automntoirlike reg-
ularity and precision. In several of the
rcinoter parts bf the town are sitiia_t.ed
large gravcyzirds, and the first iuiprcssioii
a traveller would be ‘likely to receive on
stancling within the precincts of these
tiiiic-hallowed zibodes of mortality, apart
from the bustling activity of men, that he
hsd by some magic iiictaniorphosis found
himself standing' in a vast ueci'opolis.—
One part of the town only pl'eS€llitS a dirty
or slovculy iippearance, and that; is the
lowcrand wcsteruniost. portion ofit, wliich
is used as a deposit for the gai'b:igc of
the town, mid the odor ciniffted from its
depths is fa r from being agreeable to ones
olf'zu.-ton-ios. l).')gs, those essentially use-
ful and almost indispensable family coin-
pnuious, :ll)Ollllfl here in the utmost pro-
fiisioii. ‘Inch funiily has attaclied to their
hoiiseliold, on an averiige, at least lialf-u-
dozen of tlieiu ; they scoin, llOWeVcl‘,‘l0
he a pcculiairly liurmlcss species, althoiigli
mil‘ OlIl{3|3l'S not iiiifrcqiir-iitl_\.’ have had the
full benefit of ii (’ll.\‘L'Ol'('I.:~li‘:_l c-xtci\.ipci'u.iie-
on.-: ciiuiiic l?0ilt"€l’~l. 'l‘hc.- _lm-.5aizii's, or Goy-
oslias of the l.()\\'ll are not so well uirziiig-,
ed those of Sinioil~.i,":iii(;l, as a g'eiici'al
thing, two liumli'cd per cent. more is-de-
l1]all(lL*i’l for an arf.i(-lc tlizin in Siiiioilu.
On arriving, our I’iii'.~'ci{ gave. Ol‘tlCl‘S
for the necessary supply of provisions for
the ships coui_p.auy. The uiithoritic-s in
accawlziuce with his rcqucsl, sent off to
the ship a few tougli fowls of the most di-
miiiutive stature, and a variety of vegeta-
bles, but no beef.* Our captain, on vis- I
iting the Governor, arlziy or two after-
wards requestecl beef f_‘o‘.‘- his crew ; this
being refused, His Excellency was refer-
red to thatfufallible “ staucl by,” Coiumo-_
dore Perry’s treaty, ivliicli set forth that
American ships should receive all neces-
sary supplies in the ti‘ent_v ports. Finding
His Excellency iiiexorablc, as a deroiei-r
resort, he told him that he should expect
a bullock’ alongsiclc of the Plxrtsmontli at
10 o’clock the next clay, and moreover
informed liii_i_1_ that beef was as necessary
to us as rice was to them. Next. day the
beef come, but on a subsequent applica-
tion it was rcfu ed. This, Captain F_oote
would not stand, and in an official visit,
l_l1,f0.l_‘l_‘t}.C(I the Governor, lilocrrga/re Ari-
adsjialtzz-nes, that if it did not come to the
ship trouble would inevitably‘ ensue.
Soon ziftci‘ leaving the glll.)€l‘ll{ll.Ol'lal mau-
sioii, a laconic, though very S:1tlSf0.‘I0l‘:-"
missive was sent to our commercial agent,
to the following effect: “ In Japan, in
ancient time, biilloc-ks were only used as
beasts of‘ burden arid ti'::tie ; but from this
time forth they will be fattciiecl iii a vil-
lage near Hakodadi, and ready to deliver
whenever you shall need them. ’I_‘his you
will iiiiderstand, and iiiaize kuowii to all
your people,” ’I_‘hus Wt‘. giiiiied the bul-
locks,‘ ;i,._u} the pi-iii(,i,.,;e.=i wlilcll they in.
llziving giveii this synopsis of
Hakoduili, I coiiiuiciice my general notes
on Japan. .
The Eiiipirc. of Jupaii cxtc:-iids along
the Eastern coast of Asia, a distaiice of
some cl_cv_et_i_ l1uuCsi*ed miles. It is an iii-
‘solar empire. The chief islands are four
in number, Kiusin, Sikoke, Niphou and
Jesse, which commence from the latitude
of the ‘southern part of the peiiiusula of
Corcu, mid foi-iii a scn_1,i,~circlc enclosing
the Sec. of .Iapa,n., the coasts of Mant-
cho_oi'ia and Cores bordering on the west.
The Kurile chain of islands stretch along
in a N. NE. (lirectioii from tlieuoi'therii
part of Jesse to the Soiitliern coast of
'auiscliatka.. On the N. W. is the I_Slft_ll(I

Suglialieii, and both enclose the seaifpfaf
Jesso, to the nortl_iwui‘(1 of which istlic
see. of Ocliotsk, the inucli noted resort of

3“-There were 1074 births ;3,’Ih mur-
riages; and 558 deaths in New Haven,
last year-

 

K Metompsychosis.

' The natives believe in the doctrine of

\Vc :ll‘l'lVetl at this port, on the ltitlr

rshaved froiii tho -»

our whole ships. There are many clus-
ters of lSltlll(lS of loss iiiugnitiide, inhabit-
ed and iininliabitcd, bordering the coasts
of the main islniirls. The thriving.kiog-
dom of the Loo-choos contribute ii. reve-
uiic to Japan. The name, Japan, is of"
Chinese origin and sigiiifics “ the country
of the rising sun.” The Japanese name
their
lllllfl of the (lrugon-fly. _Thi3 arises from
:1 suppose-rl resemblance their chief island,
Nlpliou, bears to that iiiscct. Yeddo, on
that island, is the tciiiporal or earthly
capital, and Miaco, on the some island,
is the ecclesiastical capital, where resides
the Dairi-Samu, or Spiritiial Emperor;
the former is the resirlc-uce of the reigning
Cube, or Seciiiur Emperor. Thc‘Geog-
mph_v of Japan is but little known, owing
to the bitterly exclusive. policy the Japa-
nese have pursued during the past -two
enlightened centuries ; and were it not
for the eutcrprisiiig feat of our country-
men lll severing what; has heretofore been
a gordiau knot to all civilized iiations,
Japan would have still reiiiuined that ab-
struse enigma which has defied the whole
world to satisfactorily elucidate. The
Physical “Sheet of the COllnl}l'_fi, so fai--as’
we can ascertain, pi'c-4,-m_q 9, p.---:-:--.-“ 

variety of picturc.-qu»- .-.:_ 5 .-

High mountains, bush -

M: _. ’ 
lug precipices, deep ravines, sequestered
valleys, insulated dells, beautiful and ex-
tended lawns, and rectilinear plains, while
even the acclivities, between the moljnt.
aiiis, teem with the rich agricultural pm-
riuctioiis which flourish on its fertile soil,
denoting the attainms-ut of this poo:-.l._~= so
the higlicst stoic nix’ I

. r: 1- -:7-‘.=‘i!':i.l ,.';.-igc.
lion. Here 22:; “ was p-.:-is of‘
the count:’_ V _,,,, 10,-Ly. snow,
crowned active and ex.

liner, in .~i..

..- physical aspect
of the couu:

. us we havcseen and

from the dc3ci'.p;§-.;ii of previous visitants,

is bold, pictiircsduc and strikiiig. Tug
Clllmlte IS said to embrace extreme heat

Jmd cold, and doubtless acts upon these

people in imiiting them to a liurily, rug.-
ged and aclveutui-ous life.

The political divisions of Japan are 31.
most as imperfectlv known as the geogrg.
phypof the Empire itself. The Empire i;
supposed to be divided into some seventy
I’l'“lC1pnlities—-—wliicli are fei-idal. Eacl;
principality constitutes a lief, each fief
contributes a certain share of the revenue
of ‘he l"'°‘’i" 06. and also sends a number
of soldiers to the temporal capital for the

“S9 of “*9 CW0. who is paramount lord

°.‘fe’ .3“ “"3 “’0I'l€ll,Y or political interests
°l_lh0 Empire ; while the Dsiri-samu.1'c-
ceivcs the revenues tlirongh the Cu‘bo——-
in: here it uiuy be in place to say,.tliat,,
si t ough civil wiir has often agitated the
EmP"'9. 9-Ufl the dviiastics of thcflnbos
liavc been ofteii ciiaiigcrl, and the Cuboi-.
SI"? Wfsled iii sci-vile hands, yet the Eu.
clesiastical power of the Duiri-sa'ma "ms
ever remained the same, susceptible of no
niiitatloa, and his spiritual descendancy
being thus iinquestioncd, liissfpirjtua] pow-.
er has l)£'ell _absolute and iiidisputnble

There are also a few priiicipalitics, not
fwllfil. belonging to the Cube ; these are

governed by ofticials appointed by him.

Each governor is sent from the secular
capital, izifei'sciuded from his family, and,
governs for a term of two years. . ‘At the
expiration ,of that term, he ' becomes
“ fuuctus officio,” and his place is supplied
by another Yeddo resident, and he‘ is at
liberty to return to his family and friends_
‘ I have remarked that'Ja.pan is rich in
agricultural perfection, but I should also
remark that their implements are of a
rude c0llSt'.'l‘.Cl5lOll ; they however appear
to have much more ll”lI):‘l.':i'p _;-.- -j 
and other field and La - . I
than the Chinese. In the mine:-al king-
dom Japan is exceedingly rich ; the pre-
cious metals, copper, and coal greatly-
abound. As a race, the Japanese are
liomogenioiis, a little above the middle
stature, geiierslly well proportioned, com-
plexion of a l)l‘0\Ylll3Il yellow, large grace.
ful head, eyes small and sunken, short,
l)l'a')t1CiIlt)SC and l‘;i‘.'L‘ll lilacig hair neat}!
mood on both sides
hair brought, ovef
.i-ctl Q38 on the top

of the limit,
zii1d.umde u
of the hem:
The primer... griglll of the Japanese
IS not only exec-.-diiigly ambiguog;s_ but

their tmditioiis are recorded in such by.

perholical and iuythicul laiigiiage that it
clearly indicates its fabulous character.
The early traditions record that this coun-
try was govcrned for some millions of
years by at number of celestial spirits who’
took the forms of denizens of the earth,
and after their temporal demise, they left
the Empire in the hands of mortal kings,
who held it until about six hundred years
before Clfflst. Al) this time Sin .-W-to (Di-A
vine Warrior). embarked with a large ur-
my from Cores, and crossing over the Sea
of Japan, llilltlcfl on the shores of Nlphou.
He succeeded in establisliiiig himself in
the country, and was recognized as thg
Dairi. Shortly after the incursion of
Sin Ma, a vast number of Chinese landed
on the island, and thus’ the races were in-
termixed primaril_v. The Dairi-sama laid
claims to a. descent from the early spirit-
ual rulers, even the sun goddess ( the chief
goddess of their mythology), thus the.
lDuir_is until the present day maintain an.
unlimited sway over the minds of the ewe
strickeuaud SBpel'Sl»ll;l0llS populace. A._

D. 600, the first of _ the Cubes began tq

Iiiipirc, “ Akitsoo-uo-simn,” or is- "

- ..'.'..-...z»~

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