, Hotels; it is abundautl
fhflilllflltl
';Q‘1flFI_c‘s
-~‘-I-‘i_n,Shee
I constantly on hand a large assort-
‘,'I-'in,Shest
_._L."};',
\
‘I. l~.:~:.Z§5.'.'i .37?
an
1;} BLIS
540
HED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
A. H. BYINGr01v;‘L§zI 00,
....._._._.__.i.._ ._.._.__-, _....._...
51 lfamilq iiitmspupr--Iieuntei to {uni Shims
3;
an finltttiii, lfirmrul sutelligwn, 1*ittra:mre;:nu1itiw,-v fig
rim!
‘.l
Q_
—---—.___._—_..-:A
NQRWALK. i
;
tar», mttbuuiri, the
j
-to mm‘: 7.» ‘-
._':
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNU1\I, 11v
1
IT..."
hits, dEiluraiinn,V V2<c.a-lfitnhlislbiil in it
._'_., - -
. Y0
- ..-.'.”__ _.L'_L_
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Y
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‘ -—-' L.‘ -"4.
NORWALK GAZETTE. '.
Oflce ‘fiW:'o'od's:‘:'-e—1.W Brick _
' ' Main Street.
A; 3. svrngron 8:00..
A. H.«BviNorox,- J. B. ELLs, G. N. ELLS.
Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail, Post Rider-s,and
Wasoners. vet Wu‘: «.39 ‘
Those living out of any Carriers District, if paid
me year in advance. , l 50
Clubs of 6 o_r;m0re, sent to one address, to ho»
C4
0
paid in advance, ‘$1.50
single copies‘5V cents'—in wrapper, 8 cents. '
, Advertising Rates.
Ono Square, one, insertion, 31 00
do . two , do. 1 25
do ' th‘r'ee ' do. 1 50
do oneinoiith, 1 75
do two months, 3 00
do . three lnonthl, 4 00
do . six months, 7 00
do one.year', $13,-with paper, 15 00
Tee Squares,’ do $23,—with paper, 25 '0
Each ndtl'|tl.0na’.l"Squa're, per year, 8 00
One Half Coln_inu, one year, 40 00
' ‘ ~ 75 00
One Column, one year,
Advertfserroccnpying three or rnoresquares,areentitled
to the paper free of charge,
753001! llllei. or 100 words make it square .; Fractional
parts of a Sp.-iare, charged for as a whole.
Yearly advertisers have the privilege of changing "their
a-‘lverlisements once per month. ‘ Advertisements
changed offener charged as transient.
Transient advertisements must bsaccompanied with the
cash to insure insertion. .
Yearly advertisements payable 1st of January and July.
Yearly advertisers restricted to the businessc0nteinpla-
tod at the time of contract.
Cards, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special Noti-
ces, 25 -per cent. additional on the above. ‘
3' These terms will be inilexibly adhered to, €
W ‘liosliuss DIRECTORY.
J ‘ I vN\oI'wall: Hotel: .
D. STEPHENSON, Pilornisrou.
A first class Hotel, beautifully located at
Norwalk, Connecticut. and open for the re-
ceptiou of guests at all times. In connection
with the _I_Io_te_l is a large Livery Stable, where
' good Horses and Carriages can at all times be
procured; “'5
South Norwalk Hotel.
JAMES LUCAS, PROPRIETOR.
This. House has recently been‘ thoroughly
rebuilt and greatly enlarged and is now ready
for the reception of guests. It is pleasantly lo-
cated, in immediate proximty to the Depot of
the N. Y.‘uu'd'N. H. Rnilr0ad,‘aud in this re-
spect for permanent or transient boarders pos-
sesses advantages over any other Hotel inthe
town.’ ' A ‘good Stable is kept in connection
with the Hotel. 1'-f5
. Connecticut Hotel.
nasr sins THE names, NORWALK, CONN.
J. C. KELLY, Pi'oprietol'.
This well-known and popular House, whik
under the management of J ames Stevens,_de-
cease-iris open forvthe reception of transient
or permanent Boarders, and no expense or
pains will be spared to secure the comfort of
guests.
Good Stabliug for Horses, &-c. 15
Wooster House, Danbury, Conn.
WM. P. STEVENS, Proprietor.
The Subscriber, having purchased the
above named Hotel, is prepared to re-
ceive permanent and transient boarders, and
to entertain Travellers and the Pu nlic gener-
ally. Tbo Hotel is__large.~c0lnm0di0us, and
is-fitted up with the conveniencies of modern
y supplied with pure
leasnntl y located, on
w_ rods of the
Spring Water,nnd is p
the .l.lain.-Str.ee.t, within 3. WT-Y fs
Railroad Depot. ' ‘ '
1 LOCKWOOD,
Pa_shionalile=Draper -and Tailor,
~ 0sN'ri.rMEN’s FURNISHXNG izuroizivil,
, V, No. _3 Skiddy’s Block, V
W I Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.
Ls..-:s_. ,o:}Ms'rnAn’.
wironssinn isn iiiiuii. Deanna IN
‘.o1to0nRIEs. «_FL0UR, FEED, &c.,
No’s >14 & 16 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
-7- IE‘. I.'00'l'.5's'
and counselor at Law,
OVER Jl!.llLLORY’S -S TORE
7Nos-walk, Conn.
‘"q.JfiGRUMAN,
“Dealer “in Foreign and Domestic
iilxv oooos, GARPETINGS
.-Carriage ~Tri;mmings, Cloths, Cassi-
— ‘mores, Satinetzs“ Ves-tz'ngs,a.nd Tail-
or’: Trimmings, by the -Yard,
. lece or Package. '
"1'. 0' l'-'*$3""- '- ‘
suslfrivcs, sslsrixcs. Jnuvs,
. At the lowest possible prices.
'NORWAl.K. CONNJ
I r. 1:. NASH,
_ WHOLESALIC AND RETAIL DEALER IN
srovns,
Mixurxcruui-in 01-‘
t Iron & Copper Wares,
warn? of general I1."r?"~?"’,‘<"¢??7Z”-é-’
£litri;f;'gu?e,"at So. ’l\l_brw¢'i'lt."" -
" Conn. .. ’
’ , Il‘=-
~—
0., RAVNDLE,
.. ,—'—..n.EA..m= Ix-
liats, Gaps,---Men's & Boy's»
_, _ STRAW GOODS, &c.,
Ladies Furs, Gents Gloves, Canes,
‘ _:‘I§nq.1@_'re1Zi,as, $6.,
0 o
7"" - 6“. 2'sirimlv?s Bro
‘airman INSURANCE colllrlullv,
7 . J O!‘ Hartford.
I1scorpora»tecVl in 1819. (‘harler Perpetual.
Cash Capital. $1,000,000.
Vlnsitrc against loss and damage by Fire,
« on Terms arlaptezl to the hazard, (l'Il(l
‘co1;sz.s,8g2l_¢ no-th the lagers of
¢Va7,"."Vr:f;:;s¢1l,2_.oc-3..
GEO. n; 'COWLES."Solc flgenl,
' For Norwnlk and vicinity.
ly.34- V
0.14. E. K. LOCKWOOD, 8|. C0
' NORWALK, CONN.,
“ANUFACTURERS OF
Iron & Copper Wares
AND DEALERS IN
-Siam 1i-Fi?§-f=’v"~‘;.- Ifwecvs» CW7?!»
"1?,}vf§annia Porcelain and Wooden '
"Wale, and Kitchen Fetrnilitre
' -in general, Pumps, Sheet
Lead (9 Lead Pipe.
Crockery, Glass
- and_Qhz'2la~ .» '
‘Ware. VV '
A B‘"<inrs«vssuss.'- terse -wsrfiisif,‘-=
':NEW.SER1F-S-
Amos l!'ll'N".l‘,~
General Pension & Patent Agent
And PTOSGECHZOT of Claims before
the {several Departments and
the,C,ou.rt of CZa.i'm.9.
Washington, D. C.
D. 3. BOOTH,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
6| WALL STREET, A
NEW YORK.
_ Wholesale
P A P ER DEALERS,
MARSHALL BROTHERS,
58 Co2u~tla~71(ll Sercet, N. ‘“Y.,
(Between Washington and Greenwich-sts.)
Rossar T. MARSi'{ALL.
1y24 Bl~l.\’J. L. l\I.uls.uLL.
Ordersand consignments respectfully so-
licited.
Dentistry. ,
Doctors HILL 6!. PITCH,
Surgical & Mechanical
D E N T I S T S,
Oillce over the Store of C. J. Grumam
NORWAI.-K, com.
A. IIn.i.. Cuauiirs Fires.
J‘.N.LocKwoon-c co.,
(Successors to J. P. H.-ixi-‘0ilD,)
I; EEP constantly on liaud 0. large and vs-
ried assortlneut of LADIES’, Gi~:.\"r’s inn
Culi.i>ai:.\"s
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes. 6Lc.,
all made under our own personalsupervision,
of the best material and in the very best man-
ner. Our assortment on LAIDIES’ Garrsns,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and
quality, a finer assortment than can be found
at ‘any similar eslablishmeut in the County;
In Gi:.\"r’s Boors. GAITERS, SHOES, &c., we have
.a larger and better assortment, we are confi-
dent, than was ever before offered in Norwalk.
We also are prepared to manufacture to meas-
ure, any article in our line, promply, at the
shortest notice. . '
MISSES’ axn CniLnui:N’s Snoss, Russians,‘
&c., in endless variety. A fine article of
SLIP;-rslis for Gents’ wear. g
REPAIRING in all its branches, done neat-'
ly, quickly and cheaply.
Norwalk Machine Shop.
THE subscriber having taken the shop here-
tofore occupied by l)im0n.Fincb , and fit-
ted it up with special reference to a General
Jllac/u'm=.Iobbing and Repairing Busliuesll,
would respectfully solicit the orders of all
who may require his services in Repairing
broken or defective Machinery of any des-
cription. He has Latbes,a Planer. etc., for
all work appertaining to his business, and
from his many years experience in Manufac-
turing, and his familiarity with all kinds of
Manufacturer’s Machinery, he feels confident
that he can execute all orders in a snbstnu-3
tial and workmanlike manner. Having had;
much experience in the manufacture of Fur‘
i\Iachinery,Building of Blowers, &c.,he is
enabled to give particular attention tbcreto.‘_
2
New Stills s.
. A.- 0- ARNOLD.
l "‘
New Goods &. low prices
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
.., large and veiled. an assortment of Gen-
tlemen and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and
Slippers,ashus ever been presented to the
publicin this market. The styles are new;
the workmanship neat and beautiful ; while
the material is of the finest texture and
most durable quality. He has some very
elegant, plain and fancy colored, Ladies
Gaiters; also, Gent's Patent Leather Boots
and Shoes, with an endless assortment of
Boysand Misses Shoes, allof which will be
sold very low for cash. Tllepublic areinvi-
ted to call andexamine his stock for them-
selves. 1;f21
Great Bargains in
AT ’S'0U’TIl'”“N”D”RWALK,’BY
THOMAS '1. PIECE.
- UST RECEIVED, 100,000 ft. Spruce Tim-
iber, all sizes ; 150,000 SpruceLaths,200,-
000 ft. Boards, 190,000 ft. l 1-4, 1 l-2,an'd 2
inch Pl'.l.nk,'30,000 ft. Siding, 25,000 ft. Spruce
Boards,25,000 ft. Spruce Plank, 50,000 ft.
Hemlock Boards,_50,000 ft. ,5-8 Boards, 800
Bunches Shingles.
THOS. L. PECK.
South Norwalk, May 16, 1857. l
Ncrwells !!'2!! Eefindrv.
EVERY descriptiono ICASTING done at the
hsboi-test notice and in the best manner,
asc cup ascun be,o,bta,iii,ed at an other es-
galplishénent in the State. Gnlvanizid Chains,
aiii lilnps,Ir0n Fence Posts Railings etc
furnished to order. Patlerns ,executed’ at‘
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
LUMBER ! LUMBER !
I I ILL do HUBBELL have recently com
. menced the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep ousale
'I"_i%l,J;e_i-_', Latli and Lime,
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with nny thing in our line "at
liberal prices. M. HILL,
15 J, C. HUBBELL,
Connecticut
Saddlery, Harnessand Trunk
IVIANUPAGTORY,
East amp the VBr1(lgVe, n-nder Cami. Hotel.
S'l'EI’,l’lEN ‘SWKNN, successor to FEEDE-
. incl: BRADLEY, returns hissincerethanke
to theinliabitailts of Norwalk. an neighbor-
.‘iocd,aud his patrons in particular, 1' 1 late
very liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during the past year, and hopes by strict
atieijien to business, to merit a continuance
of their -support. ‘
Every description of articles connected
with the trade, kept constantly on hand, of
the very best material and workmanship, and
at the lowest prices.
N, I_l.-._—J»_obbing neatly and promptly at-
tended to QIl,__tbe_ shortest notice, and most
reasoliuble terms.”-vi -‘ = '
Norwalk, April 13th, 1858.
Cheaper than liver
./1! the South JV'orwaIk
GROCERY STORE.
HE Slll)SCl‘llJe|'lli'l$.0ll hand by far then",
gest and bestseleclion of Family Groce-
ries and Provisions, to be found in South
N0rwalk,which he 0fi'ers to his customers
and the publi_c,at grently reduced prices,
His facilities are such tllzilhe will be cons-
tantly=re’ceiviiig' new and fresh supplie 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 soliciian
exauiiuationand triuloi the same.
GEO.W.SMITH. -
I Sn'l_i'.“'“! Salt!
SACKS0fprimeLiverpoolSalt,jus
received and fprsale ;al_'so, ‘
100
,3. .
.
lclosperthanever, by A.
‘Hormones.
{#3:
- big
, .m--l
Paper
1:: :5: P. o -1-. ,
One Door North cf.Gazette_ Building.
The subscriber would give notice. that he
keeps constantly on hand, a very large assort-
ment of‘
Wall and‘ Ceiling Paper,
Including Oak and ‘Marbled Paper, for Balls,
Ofiices, Dining Rooms, etc., which will be put
on at short n0tice,an_d the best pofifilllle inau-
ner. Having received ‘his Spriugstock, heis,
now ,prepa're’d‘l0 furnish Paper Hangings as
Cheap as the Cheapest. Also - 2
'_P '.A' .I VI IV PG ,’
In all its branches, carried on as heretofore.
' ‘ ‘GEORGE MARV IN.
' Norwolk, Arriliid, 1858.. - - ~
. New. Dress ‘ '
S'.I.'.£.3 II S.HM.n.fl'.'1.'-
I83 CHARLOTTE. DENTON, ,llavin g
removedfrom her former rooms, over
Knapp it Lynes’ store, to the residenceyof
her father, on the Westport road, (first house
west of Isaac Church’s.) would- give , notice
that she will attend to all orders _Vf0r Ladies
Dress and Cloak making.
From her experience in the business, she‘ is
confident that she can ‘give entire satisfaction
to all‘ who may entrust her with their work,
Norwalk.,April 20th, 1858." ~ tilV6
Horse and 0x shoeing.»
THE subscriber hnvin takeng the oldstand
formerly occupied by Wntei-bur and
Duncan. in the rear of the old Bakery, Oot-of
Mill Hill, devotes his entire attention to the
carefi-and judicious shoeing of H01-se_s_ and
Oxen, for which he has unequalled facilities.
From his many years experience, dev_0ting
himselfexclusively to this branch of business,
he is confident he can give entire satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their patron-
age. Particular attention paid to. .sho_eing-p
Horses with tender and diseased feet. _ '
. V JAMES D. SHEA.
Norwnlk, April 27th, l85S. tfl3j
Dressxé-“<5-cl-‘JP
A fine assortment, at
c.’J.,G1l'UM’AN*‘s. ‘ ‘
COAL l COAL! V
H. 81’ J’. C.RANDL'.Ei keep constant-
. ly on hand, at their Coal Yard at Nor-
walk, east side the Bridge, on Smith’s Dock,
a very superior article of Coal, of all since
and kinds. .Our_ stock is all fresh, and pains
have been taken to secure the best_ kinds
in the market, such as Spring Mountain, Lo-_
h, Locust Mountain, White Ash, Pittstpn,
&c_., which we will sell at fair rcnumeratlng
prices. We also keep the above varieties a
-our Yard in Winnipnuk.
“PURNITURIL
THE subsciber is now prepared to offer to‘
the public, at his old stand, as good an
assortmentof ,
Cabinet I'uriuture V
as can be found in Fnirfield County, and at
lower prices, FOR CJ1 SH, than, the same
quality of‘ Goods can be obtained at any oth
er establishment. _
_ The Stock consists in part of '
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, ‘Cord, and
Quartette Tables ; Bookcases, Bureaus,‘
Sofas, Tote-u.-Tetc Lounges, Mahog-
any and Cane-seat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, tie. «to.
COFFIJV‘ W./IREROOJIIS.
Where may be found at full assortment of
Coffins, which will he finished in the best pos-
sible manner. and at short notice.
fir A Hearse will be furnished when .de.-
sired. . A. RF.-NOUD:
Westport, May lst, 1858.
Nos‘-wall: Emporium;
ls‘3"°JL__FR“%’,-ll
PROVISIONS, FR4UI.TS:.
Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,
“lame. Qvsters. etc. .
As good as thsniatkét zlIIords.' constantly to
b_ef0_uiid at the well known establishment of‘
MEEKER «kl OLMSTEAD.
_£‘Go0tls of the above description re-_
ceived daily, and for sale at wholesale and
retail on the most favorable terms.
' . Hardware‘ ‘and Gutierjyf O
Mec/zam'c’s Tools. Farming Utensils
Guns, Pistols, Iron and -Steel,
Window Glass, Pamts “ '
see! (his. _ . . .
THE‘Snbspriher has 110Willstore.a,n_(l-is
constantly receiving direct from_ the man
ufacturei-s,n large supply of Foreigli and
Domestic G00ds,under the above denomina-
ti0ns,wbich makes his assortment ofarticles
suitedto this market, equal to any in the
state, and which will be sold either whole-
‘sale or retail,0n as favorable terms as can
be purchased inNew York. For list of ar-
ticles uud prices.purchaser.< are» requested
tocalland examinefor themselves.
WM. C. STREET.
THOMAS 3112 ,
Merchant Tailor. and raper,
1v6.'3 Phos-nix Block, Norwalk, Conn.
H E subscriber would respectfully announce
that having cleared out all his old stock
at his auction sales,he has now on hand a
fresh selected stock of seosouable Cloths, Cae-
simeres, Vestiugs, &c., which he is prepared
to make up in the best and most fashionable
styles. A complete assortment of llleus and
Boés’ CLOTHING RE./ID)" JPIJIDE.
rateful f'0r long and continued fav0i's,I
shall endeavor. with renewed exertion, to
merit their contiliunncc. " “‘ "‘”“ "
-A3333!‘ KGKTEI; I
Stoje of Knapp & Lynes,_Maiii st.)
ORWALK, coNN.,
HE Public are respectfully invited to can
and examine the large and varied assort-
ment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
French Cloths, Calsszmeres a7ld- Vestivlgs,
Also, 0. general as.-0rtinent_of gentlelu,-an’s
furnishing goods, §'»9I,!Bl§':|."’.§ Ila pal ‘t of ‘bal-
and 01199, ‘b larss
vats. Handkerchiefs ,‘Suspcnders, «kc.
Cloths, Cassilneres and VCEWIBS ‘W "19
yard or pattern. and out free of charge.
Ptll'l§lClll.tI‘ attention paid to Children’s Gai-
merits.
(Adjoining
N
Life Insurance.
A. E. BYIN'G‘1'ON‘,
(At the Gazette Oillceyl
Aoimr FOR THE
AMEHICAN IEMPERANEE lllll ‘sunwlf lfllillll
of IIVsrtf0rd', 0nn._ '
ivslw woon _!.an:o,
On Camp Street,
Hickory
so ’ V
M.A.'l’I.!_l, _a.
Ql.l.¢!..§l.i§l_",1.l.« Wood.
T oi-dersfor, and supply the public with the
above kinds of Wood, in any quantity and of
thebestquality-, at the lowest market price;
1030383 1 JA.IBS.PI~&NRY, Agent.
Merchant '.'l'a11-or. P
HE undersigned wilfbednuppy tolreceive.
ojnril Y
I‘-roln fll¢'Afla1Ift'c Monthly. ' '
The Living "Temple.
er OVLVIVRVR wrxnsii. scum.
h'0t.in this world of light Ilnne,
Where God has built his’ blazing throne,
Nor yet alone in berth ibelow, :
With -bolted seas that coins and go,
And endlosg isles of l}ni_ilit_groon,
‘Is all t—hy.l.ak,ei-’s glpry seen ; -
Look in upon tllv. -.‘-9.aa_-m fireme-
.Etei-nallwisdoin TstillVthe'ssinv'l
: The sinoot_h,_so__ft_alr w,it,h_p_l_il_se-ll_ke waves
. Flows !:llllX‘lIl|‘ll'iI,Ig“lIi_l'0’\l.[I_i_it_! hidden caves,
' "Whose streams of brightening purple rush
rim‘ with’: new‘and'l'lv'elier blush,
'-Whilenllitheir burdenot decay
.'l?h.e. ebbint entrust Lstesls. away. .
And red with Natni-e’s flame they start
VF:-om the warm fount_sins of the heart.
No rest that throbbing slave. may ask,
Forever quivering o’er.h‘is task, .
While far_a_nd wide a crims0i_l_jet_
' Leaps forth to' fill the wo'ven»net'
Which in"-unnumbered crossing tides
The flood _o_f,llurning life divides, _
V Th_e_n_ kindling encli decaying psrt .
Creeps back to find the throbbing heart.
7 E ..P
But warined wVith»ihnt nnchanglng fisino
Behold the outvljardniolving ftnnlé, -
Its living marbles‘ jointedstroug
With glistening hand and silvery thbng,
And linked to re|son’s guiding reins,
By myriad rings intromblingchsins, ‘ .
Foch gravon with the .th_r,<-odod_zone -
Which claims it as tllelins"sfe"r’s own. ,
see how you beam,oi‘. seeming white
Is braided out of seven-lined light,
Yet infthose lucid gl0l_ie_s_no ray
By any chance shall_,br,o_a_k a_str_oy, ,
Iiark how the rolling‘ surge ‘of sound,
Arches and spirals circling round,
' Walker the hushedtspirit through thine ear,
with _nn_isic it in heaven to hear.
Then‘ mil: thélcloven’ sphere that holds
All thought in its mysteriousfolds,
_'l‘hat feels sensationls faintest -thrill
And fiss_ho_s fortli the sovereign will ;
Think on tlie'stor_niy world that dwells
Locked in‘its'dim and clustering cells I
‘The lightning gleains of powerit sheds
' ‘ Along ‘its_li0llow' glassyjhreads I V ,
0 Father 1 grant thy lovodivine ' ‘
To make these mystic temples thine i
,When_ _wnst_l_ng_ _aee and wearying strife
Have upped the leaning walls of life,
When darkness gathers over all, ~
Alid'the’last tottering pillars fall,
Take the poor dust thyuieiey warms
And niould it into heavenly forms i
A Taste of Punch.
A caixsos: son CANTON.
John Chlnaninn a fugue is born,
The laws of truth he holds in scorn ;
About as great a brute as can
Encumber the Earth is John Chinuinun.
Sing Yeli, iny cruel Jobnchinaman,
Sing Yeh, my stubborn John Chlnjulnan ;
.\'ot,C0bden himself can take off‘ the ban
By humanity laid on John Chihanlsn.
With‘ theii,-'little‘pig‘-eyes ‘and their large pig-lanai
And their diet of rats’, dogs, sings and. snails,
All geeins to be gnnio in the frying pan
Of thatgnasty feeder, John Chinamsn.
Sing lie-tee, my sly John Cliinaman,
No fightee, my coward John Chinsmas ;
John Bull_hQ,s a chance-..1et him, if he 0“,
Somewhat bpen the leyer of-Jolln Chinsnian.
Is“cELLA1vY.M:
........... .’.;°;.:'
M
Ijj.
vvvv
BY rue AUTHOR or “ rni: TALLOW ir.iuii.i'."’
Concluded.
I felt like crying when I had finished
reading the paper; and told Uncle Eben
-it was‘:-too bad to get a. joke upon other
‘epple at my expense. He said, 9.‘ they
ind got-it on themselves, and perhaps it
-would learn. them it lesson ;. that I need
not feel bad about if. I had been .,my;-
self, and must continue to be so ;A and if
they did not like me as well when "they
found out that I was really a‘couutry- gin -
.nnd ‘not the accomplished heiress they
find __takeu me to be,- wily, we ~ could I101
help it. People need not ju,ln,p'glt‘conclu-’
sious." Becansc lie‘ had‘ said. thitt_‘a- f_‘av0--
rite niece was coming‘ tosee lliuil they
must needs go to=tl1iuli_ilig that nothing
but wealth and fashion could make her‘
a favorite. The young men, doubtless,
supposed I had made a will in your favor
and they would have -said: just. as many.
fine thingsas they did, if you had been as
homely as a mud fence.» Never mind,
little one. Tbewoinen may turn up their
noses in secret at your dress and manners
but they will not dare t0.d0 it openly ;
and let me just hint to the mnrriagenblc
young men that I tlllfllfi Qt: £l,‘C,l,‘,‘.[3.il.llS')’°ll:
' and my lipusé \\,'l,ll, llé lleliieged, aildwould
béif"
I guess though there is 0ne‘at ‘least ‘of
the" number, who can appreciate modesty‘,
beauty, and true refinement, even: where-
there is no ‘-foreign aid of ornament,’ to
set it off.” ’
Don’t think me vain, uiotlier, in repeat-
ing what he said. He said it, I suppose,
to cheer me up. ’
I <—'°“°l“‘l.¢‘.l. l9 ‘.9"1‘-9 the its? 9.9 it ;. S9
-1 put on the comic skirt and my‘pre'tti-
ést dress, next to the white, and made
my hair look as well as possible, Vand ‘re-
appeared beforc my uncle to take my
art in receiving visitor.-'.
' I was glad’ they came in crowd-,-for I
did dot have to say much, and it made it
less emllsrassing. But my eyes were
opened now, and I could sec the l0oks.‘of
surprise, disappointment, and mirth. which
were slyly intercllanged. My self-i'e_ pct
coming to ill? l'9~s..<;=".¢. I vs.“ We *° W
it very well," As or uncle, I could per-
ceive that lie was in the highest spirits;
and I sb0uldu’t wonder if some of the rest
were sharp cnollglito see‘ it, too.
Uncle told me -to go put it on, audbe
would take me to the opera. You've seen
it, mother. How pretty it is made with
slliort sleeves and ‘llow ‘in the neck! I
t ougiitit-was too ow; b‘tu n s '
I‘ Pshav !. 1.1.1.9? lleis‘l!lxt.llip‘«.:r‘!’* 9' llifllailgl.
lng tn dpn y Legliprn ' _'n_net;V but be
old me the we were to ride, and that I
might just throw my veil over my head.
“Ilere,” he sold ; first put these flowers
in ION hlwl ‘. ti‘ f b ti i if q
was azz cos ll’S-, y le igi s an,
the display, but, after we l_l_l_l_d set in our
box 9. few moments, Ibeganto take note
Of ‘."'lllJt wusabontl me. - The ladies and
ntltlamen were dressed as if for a party,
con :1 not help blushing, mother abso-
lutely blushing, to seehow some ,of' the
former were attired. I_ asked uncle if
they were respectable women I '
" -ver: re-
‘ they are-all b0ldiug.’_’
'smull,i,u_nd rile; _
oh,5sd nice !-L ‘He had hands about the old- gentleman who everybody estéel_ns_.—_-_
yilll were cross-‘eyed and pug-nosed. '
_ Just at ,dai'k'iny new dress "came home."
speetsbility-,” he replied. “ Don’t be alarm-
ed Lucy, It anything‘.-you,see. ‘ It -takes
.89~.much_=to, make, the skirts of the rdresres
HOW-8-days. 't.l.Iat:.t_lrere; is nothing left for
the mists-end; sleeves.” ,, . _ - I j
.'f."Wll8tl 8l,'.e.:'those ‘queer, little things?
-“ ?1‘elescop.es— to discover. the -stars, my-,
dent. z«I.expect.tbn.t y'o.u,.w__ill be. one» of‘
- almost-the-first magnitude to-night’? -, . §
-. Ii‘elt’very.-nncolnfortable.tasee.so:many~
of the.-thing.B:})0iIlle§l .-at‘; me: like so many:
_ pistols ; sn_d-TI- -wished. uncle: «hod:tall.en': -
. . :,seats:in rs. less conspicuous. place; »bn_t;~_
. ;w.hen the overture, ss:.th.ey: call it. began.
"to play, I was so EllCllnil_t_(_{dfI;; f0rgot_._e_v-
evrrliasrd: ;..llud.,; I. .:a.1.tnost .ilnagined.«. .1:
woe'tle.llesi:e.n. I-was so rapt in it-..-, _ ',1.‘:hei
-_sli_turing ll8ll.“.p'i:lll§9. performers. tile. gay:
«throng, all took on a mag-i_ea_1;_ei,fec,t,; '8ll(_l.’
seemed./cozbegliftsd-.vp.uud.fl.osted'-sway
in all ctilel-inl Mmosphere. .'.l7h.el1,.sfwo-
mfiw E =‘°‘1ecantly..-7.vdle.ss.ed. .3 glided . on-
" the stage, and commenced a kind 0f._half
speaking, half; singing, looking at-u_s Tap-
pealingly,__us if she .vv,c_re jnfsonie _ trouble ‘
‘ and.all.;.ot.o.'spd<len. seal was looking ear.-
nestly at her, her bosom began to heave ;_
9-lltllslie bust fortbiin s s.u.e.eelsion.9f trem-
bling shrieks that maide me jump to my).
feet.-in. a'lai:m."._ _ ;“_ Mercy, 'Wllil$ ls the,ms_t-
ter, with-~lie_r '2”. I-asked. But iiucle pull-
ed meldown;in.mJ% seat. and told. me: a
ilttleésllarply, ._not_ to make a, goose, of‘ my-.
self. v I guess _he_ was .prov0ked.at my
stupidity, _. foil,
voted, . and I learn -todetect and
that‘ uius,ic'o,xp_i-esses. _ ,; .
During re,eess,,-sev_e_ral people left their
boxes.-an‘d came over .to ours. _‘A_m0ng,
feel all .
—-didn't seem at all put out by the dis- ‘
c0very.~t:hat~.I, was a .,country girl,
aeéesbé--has foydu‘ i'n0ther.‘- He ‘-was
was pale, and he was nice,
size: at
and a face as expresslvens it p
r with nothing on it.
cops ns “_ui_icle calls it—nu'd pcrfuined
ll8hdls’_el"=l.Ilef', as if . he was afraid to touch *
even ,tlVl_eI1.l,’,yoll‘d‘llave felt like taking him
set’-053 yolirlap, and spanking him, moth-'
er. ‘ Ho wossnch ncontrust to'Mr. Ham-
ilton,-,—l’le’s"tl_le bnewho wlisiny'I'Iig'hhnd '
chieftuinllthat he’ appeared more insigui- '
ficant still, Mr. Hamilton was toll, and
bad no gewgaws about him; - There was
sometfling deep and manly in his tone
that made Mr‘. Fitz I"00m’s lispiug little
voice sound rather ridiculous.
“. W'asn’t you.-quite overcome by Mr.
as we rode home. “ I assure you, they
conferred 0 great deal of honor upon
0u.?’ _ .. .
.“ To tell the truth. dear uncle, I 'wns_‘
splendidfigure he would cut, riding around-
the yard on Sukey’s ho;-us. Oh l dear,‘
w0uld_n’t I like toil:-vite him out in the
collntry. cud frigllt-en, lihi out ofliis five
exqusite’ senses with a few little harmless
tricks.” _ _i
“.G00d l” he laughed. “ Perhaps we
can bring it about, f0r——-let me" tell you a
secret-—tbe youuggentlemun is in love
with you.” - »
_“‘Witll me‘? ‘What do.‘ you mean ?.”
:“Oh, ‘Pve’ not ha,d<lny eyes in use for
-forty years? 501.‘ nothing i He's in love-
not with your. eyes, or hair, or fresh young
face, orrmod_est,' affectionate lleart,——but
your prospects ; for-‘I have slyly insinua-
Wd to him that your father is worth fit‘-'
ty-tllousand, and that y0u.,were, of all
my nieces, my favorite. .You must forgive-
me _(_iaisy, but I wanted to see the re-
sult !” ,
" Well,,uncle, I must say that you are
taking great liberties with my good na-
ture ” ,
“ It’s nothing serious, my dear, just to
be bothered with his attentions a ‘week.
It won’t hurt you flog. him."
Ithoqght uncle was mistaken in his
suruiises ;_ but the very next morning
there came 0. beautiful boquet with the
compliments of Fitz Foom. -
“Poor Fitz" Fooml I wonder if he"
got trusted for it ?” remarked Uncle Eben.
“l expect he needs a wife to pay his
toilol-’s and perfumer’s bills for him...-
that’s more fatal to his interests (high, a 4
rise intlie sugar inqrket.”~
We had a great many calls that "day,
also, I got bgqrtily tired of them. I wall-
, ted to, sit in the library, and read some of
the many attractive books _I found there.
If I did not love you and father, and my
old home 0 niucll, I should like to be
Uncle Eben’s housekeeper. That library
is such a pleasant place i We breakfast
in it, and then there are the morning pa-.
pers and all the new books, and it has
such a snllg,‘ comfortable look. There
are pictures, am; 9, case of minerals, and
Sllel_l__S_ $332,, fossils, and a bust of Shaks-.
‘. posts, all so many interesting things.
In the evening, we went to see the Rs-
vels ; and there I am: amused l It’s
worth a trip to New York. Y0n’vc read
about them mother ? They don’t speak
a word. All their playiug’s done in pan-
tomine. You and father must take a
trip down to the city, sometime, and yen
-Uncie Eben, and the town, and the Ra-.
..vels. “What? You guess yon’-ll, have to,
-be rocking visits tllvlifi before long if you
want to, see. your dougliter? Psba_\v,_
mg, I you’d better wait till uncle asks me‘
to live with him. You wasn’t thinki
of unclc.’s asking? Well, wait till you
hear about Mr. Fitz Foam.
For the iiex_t few days, we kept pretty
quiet for ‘I wanted all my mornings to
p‘ass.lli the library. We took some do-
lightful walks in the afternoon.
Eben would take so mllch pains to ex-.
plain things to me ! I collldlllt no-*
,ticlng thé. little girls and boys. we‘. Inst--'
miniaturc men %.|.1.d..V,V,0li,l.eu,._ Their" these
were as pale as flowers" grown in n ceilai-,,
and they _h_a'd:tbé, composed‘ "stare nod‘
, reterntiturol selI- _‘ _ssion of their el-
se weli.'sa' ‘ and ‘captured
;ery.thisg:;~. .»’It:W!l.=l«ll9.’ .swe_etest.: mnsisl '
didnlt ‘vicar; 'ci-ilioliiie. I _.,w,-is_h _I; could looking man, who bowed to l
Fitz F00m’s.nttl'acti0ns ?” asked uncle, nccent brains about.
The price of kid gloves is rising ton a_n’,t_l, .,
118 tions upoli eartlil
Uncle p
dnoussf iIv.deHelase.it:made my he:irt,acll_e
to see them -; and I longed to vnsk one of
the'pretty7littl‘e girls to go home wirh=me
and learn to slide down the strnw-stack,’-‘
cli,inb'tbc'.chesnut tree, feed the chickens,
and ‘ride the pony. I d0u’t believe they
ever saw a ten: acre lot in their lives, ‘or:
pluckeda violet out of the grass, or ate
mush al_id_inilk with the cream stirred in.
I’m so glad I; was not -born on city child
for -then I should nothave such delighful.
‘recollections of playing on the farm‘.
Ispoke about the children‘ to ‘Uncle.
f‘ Children l” said he, coliteniptuously ‘;
“ there are none nowadays. I used to
l0_ve‘__girlsab0ve all things-—--little artlcss,‘
?VIlfGVl;‘-,'l"0Illp1ll'l'g," jmodest, ‘rosy little ‘girlsgfr
in ps'.nt_slettes' and _pinaf'0res. I_ could‘
have;saci-ificed'.nuything:t0vtbemémynfé
ierlioon nap, or my smokingcap to make
ajd',0iVl-baby oi".-j 5 ;Tbey_iiiight,=li'a've pulled
§'°Y1i.'°.l5i§i:.«%ls.‘.o‘Ilt';‘ Mid‘-S'lii1leéi‘ ‘thank’ .o_s;
tlle,ca_ljpe_t, and I‘-woman’: have Jwinc'edi‘_
But n0w—humpb l‘ .A few nights ago,
I’ was at so assembly,-and-'it 3was- nearly
niidniglit vvlien-I ‘first discovered: ‘what
t00k.t0 ,be"a‘,puppet inVimittiti0n or 'tbé’.'
lady of the house-.—o little d0ll—.like"thing'
;-‘info dress -with five flonnces, with 0 ho-
quet, fun and lace hnndkerchie'f, a"minin-'
turé o‘f'every maturegruce, and ‘the cen-
ter of an,.a_dmii-ing crowd-.~ But wliotjl‘
ok to be a thing of art. was not ‘really n.‘
puppet, butthe daughter of‘ the lady -of
the _h0lise,V six‘ years‘ of age.‘ ‘She ‘ was
bandyingcompliments with the ease of ill
_‘ Early to bed’ you know, &c.” Ab, . I’
liad"l0st all chance‘ of ever being ‘friendly
withV‘her,,kindly as my intentions were.
Her cheeks flushed with disdain. “ Ire-
I d0nt’a.lw0ys' quite understand Uncle
:nnsl- Elm Once when We passed apomrous “Re-ally, n0w,Mi_ssWi1m0t_; why w0uld’nt
um, I asked
who he was.‘ ‘ '
’_ “ Oh, thd7t,” said he, “is a. fine, portly
his misfortunes, ‘immediately retired into
a brown stone mansion on the Fifth Ave-
nue, and has ‘abstained fr_0in_'sn,v but the
most exclusive society eye!‘ since.‘ , He‘
has been much coinmiserated by his,frienkis
and ‘I think It helped‘ him to" marry I‘ 011'
llisdanghter,‘ the yoling creature we saw
playingV,Beau‘ty ‘to the Beast, the ‘other
night. We all sympathize with adversi-
ty, you know.”
“You are tryi
I asked.
“ Maybe. But'don’t‘b0tliel‘ your in-
‘ Come lll here,
and I will buy you s0me‘b0ub0ns.”
We went into‘ 9. saloon.
,“ I used to think dissipation confined
to my own sex,” he continued ; “ but, if
ug to puzzle, ure’nt'you ‘ll’
thinking, the most of the ' time, whats, you had frequented this establishment as’
long as I, you would become convinced‘ '
that we are not guilty of all that may be‘
classed under that head. When 1 Above
secu fnsliioiiable mothers‘ here at mid-'
night, lavisliing their smile upon gentle-
men not their husbands, and sipping lux-
urious l'efl‘GSlllIlelli.S,‘_ and have thought of
their poor infants at home-—abaiul0lled'
so the tender mercies of Bridgets, as fond
of a little stealthy. enjoymellt themselves
in 0. less refilled way, "and giving the help-
less little‘ ones» uuodynesto’ secure them-
selves Ieisure‘ for an hour in the basemelit
dining’-rooin,——I have sbuddered at the
picture conjured up. Do you wolider 1
donot marry ? But mercy, whom am‘ I
"talking too. . My little Lucy must
-forget wbat~I have said. Let her always
keep her 0wn-afi'ecti0nate heart and un-
sullled conscience, and believe that every-
one ‘else'vis-as pure as herself.
We iound Mr. Fitz Foom in the saloon
and he asked permissioil to call in the
evening, if we were not engaged out..——-
My uncle told him we were not, and
should be happy to see liini——vcl-y imp-
p_v.- He looked delighted. Still, I saw
him enjoy, with an indescribable, despair-
ing glance, my morocco shoes and pink
silk gloves. “ He feels likes -0 lamb
about tobe butchQl7e£l,, and is endeavor-
ing to prepare l;lil;n_'sel_ff0l.' the sacrifice,”
I lllollgbt, ‘-‘ He will tell me how to
dl'Q$§ in better taste when he acquires the
light to. l.|.l§-tlfllct." »
‘i\_fir._ Fitz Foam was faithful to his en-
gagement, coming in all milk-and-water
smiles,’ perfumes and politeness. I was
so provoked, I didu’t ku0w'what ‘to do,
when uncle got up and begged to be ex-
cused for half an hour to write an impor-
taut letter.
He find not been out of the room over
fivc minutes when Mr. Fitz Foom was on
one knee before me, asking me to’ ‘uiarry
him, How it_ came about I cannot tell
to this day. He took me all of -a sudden
before I had time to put on any precau-
tionary rescrve. He did it very prettily,
ed against the pudding on the left side of
his vest. -
and could hardly summon scli"- ession
enough to draw away the hand. which be
attempted to take. 11102,, as 1 locked
down at the dainty elrcziture, thrown into
0 studied ll‘:\l,tll_€i_8,:il,'l£l.- not one shade of
doubt on llisexlgectont face, a little feel-
Qf, q,i_1gg;;.(|,;;evy gyvzsry llllildity. But
llI3‘W.t.I.S £002 insignificant? fol“ auger, and
when he inurnlllred, rhapsodicnlly, -" Miss
Wilm0t,‘tlle lluppiiiessof 0. Vll‘glll’lleill‘l,
that has never hitherto breatlied its'nfl'ec'-
y shrine, is hanging on
f his “ virgin heart,”
our li s ”- a vision 0
Y P - .
arose before
stuffed full of unpaid bills,
me, and I lnuglied. 1.
A‘ If your li_u.pplness‘is hanging on my
lip; l’m_ afraid it will get a_ full,” I re-
I do not think there is any cou-
'génjn,li_ty between us‘. I ‘could not ‘think
of-marrying you, ',Ml-'.‘Fitz Foom." .
_“ Oh, I'm sure there is, Miss .Wil.-mot I
"I have thought‘ of nothing else ‘since the
first moment I met you.” ; :~. 1 _
;*“_ But I am as plain country girl” (he,
i'§l§éd his lilnitlsiu deprecati0n);;' “and
tyou,gm9_:an‘oleg'sntman- of the world”
with two fingers of his snowy hnnd prcss- ;
= I was dreadfully embormssell, at first, ,
(-h¢ié‘hé1sll1'iIéd. and--.t.tied to ;l'°,<'>:li i mod-"
est)-,' “- a‘ kind‘ of ~ butterfly 5‘-.roving,fi;oin'
flower to flo‘wer.’- Your-!hands’=are .~very
white‘ unfi ’S'6fC’, "much ‘ii'ldl"é"5 S6’ ‘ tllliif imlliei,-3
and, if you married.me,“you w_0'uld"' s‘00‘ii‘
grow tired of country life... Besides, your
wrists are not strong enough for milking.
and I am r'es0lved’thnt‘t‘he man-‘ Irmarryb
must milk alltbe cows.” ' ’ - "
. His.-6.7.68 op,ened,widerjt
bad done-before. T _ _
V“ But: why need we live in tbescountry
stall ?- f Cf‘_'conrse, I'sli0ul_d be afraid of‘
thVt.-.'_c0vl's_.’f __Tbje'y' are‘ horrid creatures.‘-
It‘ was not my Lintention that we should
reside—+” , - ~ ' . ,
" Butiyonfisee we“-‘cannot do as we
plense. -‘ I underst0ud"jVthat_ you do not
possess‘ mjuch 'livliila1ii:éjTpr0pl-,r.ty yourself‘,
and-my.fortvne depe.lnils;o.t:.prIes£%nt upon
the- will -of-"my father. 9 He wishes ..me' to
mlirly -some‘ 0n‘e='_t0‘ take the jchsrge of the
farm ".c>I.1".l-.i.-%"1.l’.sin.1.s‘.' -.2 .l.Ie‘ii.4r,c«§t-‘.ti'ii1§?.t,t1'f‘.’.‘,it"-
tIe.i-mm. .i1*'lr1fs’f‘<.>.I1|51_’?‘!'<é.l;c';<5IliI.<'*"
a smart, capable son in law, v'i_l.1.0.=; could‘
guide a- plow‘, ‘take’. care oftlie: stock, uhatil
the grain ti)’ market,‘
senmll‘.-,.’ ‘Ifion ‘.woll‘1.’<1 prérilise. tJ<.‘>..,d9.
thisrl». 0.n’t ,klio=v.'—.—}tlx'9i1.7-:f1,;1..it}.’.s; "rather
'sudden'—-but-—perhops-——” ' . T
, .“_ Oh,‘ _IVc§inn0t ncoept ‘fyoii on "stroll
tennis. !”'_ lie,e;xcliii_iii,etl, ilvltli an , -exp:-_e‘s,
sion’ df.h<f>i"l‘ol';' as he '«'w.0S¢‘ fI'9m'lIi$.1i.ii¢b{.’
und retreated-.u step or two. » ‘
“You would llilve to cut p0rk- ‘&li(I~
boiled victlials lll the ki_tcll'en along with
linifithey ‘still
he, is very fond of the opera. woman of the world. Her mother intro ,l,e"',,,e,, ,-,-’,.-elge the. ,,.(,,,1d 3,, 0,, f,-,1, '
'I.~mnst_s,ay‘mo,tl.I_er,'I had rather bear" duced Vine. _With that want‘ 0f‘-"tact ‘,,l,,,,.,,‘;,l',,‘,,,,'..',,',,,1' ,,3.,,,, ,-;,f.',',’,,.,y£Y.,', wo‘,:k'_
Jessie Cly,d_e's_il_l_g, 0nc_0i_‘ berbollods ; but whiéli niiikes‘m'e so absurd, I‘ addressell 13,-. ,-o,,_ ,o',,,, r,1,l,,.. -,,~l,°,,gh_.:w°,,1,1 be’
ull'cle.—tells;me.I Will think ,dit_l',ereu,t one of- her as if she hadbeen ’a'n,0rdinary" little ',,;,,,,_._c,',,,,;‘,,,, to ,,-,,‘;',,.-,o sen}-,—,«,. bu-M»,
these-days, wbeuuiy taste is more. cnltii girl—“ My dear, arc younot. sleepy‘?-'——,' "and 9 ° “ ‘
_ gg_s,and dropping into Uncle Ebe_li’s
to dinncr.”_ 5 _ _ . . _ ',
1 “-‘ I should perisli—of--—disgust !” he
murmured in despair.‘ “Thn't‘ certainly
w_0uld’ut‘ pay. I couldn't think ‘of ‘it.—‘-
them-was Mr Fitz I§‘00m,-theyouug gel» main until oftei-_supper,” she replied, in 1Vmu_,tVbid you a WIT good Ve,,e_V»_»__
tlemon who played Beau Brumlnelat the‘ the freezing-Vt‘0ne,‘Vso well. culclilntecl V to He", fl,,, th,._,,,g,,',., of 9, am, Vwmch ‘ was
- polity, f_He was excessively polite to me check any further advances on my part.
dogging-biln came over -:him,: ‘perhaps,
and urged liini back to Aalfothcr’ trial.——
your uncle give us avbome here, and , be
done with. it ? It would be so agreeable
all round’.’,’ , ‘ ' 5
‘f'Wcll, I don't
know; ._,Perli’ap‘s loyal:
V _Vxulne. covered with kid gloves white He wus'l_otely the president ofu. :c0mpo.- should ask him, ‘he would Suspect you of
ns'sn‘ow. He bad a little bit of- a silky .uy-for the manufacture of‘ gold coin from ‘me,-'¢e,,,,,_., ,,,om,,s_.~z ' . '
lighteolored moustache, pale‘ blue eyes, gas; '__’.l‘hVe shares rose so high that the "
fees of ‘pie speculators had to go up in balloons "t'0V
He looked as if take them-; but, unfortunately the gas
e.lia,d_ been taken out of a French b_and_- proved explosive,‘ burst and ruined the '
box, and smelt like adyiug. muskrose.-— -comiony, The coins fell into the laps, of V
If you lied seen him, so dreadfully dainty the , ircctors; uud the rest‘ got, nothing '
holdinghis opera glass——that’s the telesa but the gas. The presidelit overcome by _’
“ He‘ would do’ me‘ ‘the: greatest injus-
tice, then, my" angelic Lucy. I swear to
. ou-”
" But We wicked to swear.”
“ That for your dent sake, I would go
through-‘-” - ‘ - ‘ '
“ The l)arnyoi'd to‘ d
for me to milk?” _ , _ -. ,
Iishall» be a bro-
rive up the cows
“ That without you
ken'—”
; _‘_‘ Down adventurer.”
‘.‘ I believe yolinleali to,’ insult me, Miss
Wilm0t,” he said, at this, i-étrenting _' t0-
wnrds the door; just as it ‘was thrown
open for ;Vlr.' Hnniiltollg to "enter. I
blusliell, and Mr. Fitz F0om'iuadeo. has-
ty exit. . _ I 0
Mr. Hamilton
nmnners; and I was very glad "to see
Uncle I~I’Io'eli c0mingt0_the‘resclie. " Hit’
puss !_ you were rnrlier smicy,-”‘ he, cried
as he came in. .‘.‘Bnt served him right Y.
served him right ! - Bless my soul ! but
di(ln‘t the picture you drew, ‘fi'igli‘teu
him ?"' ‘ , _ _
“ Why, uncle ! lmve you been,-'-"’
“Listeuing ! Yes the whole time. Lif-
tle daisy, llore, has been ~tl')‘,lilg' to" strike
up a bargain with ,.\'_[‘i".' I Fitz 'Vlv"00iu,' to
tend liel‘ dairy for ller'Mr.‘ Haiiiilton.""
-" 0ll‘»_llll(:l€ !” I cried. And then. I
run out of the room and left them to them-
selves V ‘ ' ‘ ' ._
_ You are getting f.ired ; 9.l'c’nt’ you
motlier? Well, would you believe that,
Mr. Fitz Foam‘:-nln'e back again, and was
so rood natured and so iliseusible that I
bail to forgive him. He is. detenniued
not to glue up'the»siiip. I c.\'p.e'ctllle’S.'ii|_
very straitencd‘ circnnistnllces. I felt like.-
offering him the_’l0nll0’f my purse, with all‘
my ten dollars of spiendillg money. ":'l§ut'_
I ~reL-ollected, that you iieeded a_ met‘-illp
dress for winter; and, as Uncle -Eben
was so good as to buy me everything ’I
wanted‘, I bought the dress f0l_"y0u, auti-
uncle added the muff and tippet. - Al-e’nt
tlioy nice ! He's such a deal',.queei' mail,
isift lie‘! Uncle Eben, I mean. I am
so glad he invited me to‘ visit "hVim,’ for,
despite nil my blunders, I enjoyed myself‘
so much, and saw so many new things: 3
and Mr. Fitz 'I~‘00ni told me he was com-
iug out to vi;~‘itVlis pretty soon-'—aud--and
——what'. makes me so red in the "face ‘-2--
Why, I don’: know that I nm’—'—but———
undlic’s going to bring -Mr. Hamilton
acquaintance, he thillks so highly" ‘of him
——und-——deal' me, how warm it isbcre !'
Don't you think so, mother ?‘
‘ o<Q>~
:3, By iiegiuuillg at "the H," in tli
centre, 0!’ the following table, the “'01‘(l5.
“ Howdoes the Printer live ?” (about.
equal to the sources to which he hasfto
‘sandivays:
cvilrctnirl-‘rintelrliltc
vill-etnirPc Printcrliv
ilretnirPehePri’uterli
lre:nirPehtliePrint.crl
retnirPehtsthcPr»i.uter
etnirPehtsestlie1"ri'nte
tliil'Pchtsc0csth‘e]’rint
nirPcllt»se0doestlu:PrLn
ll‘P8lltS'eO(IW(l00Sl€}IOPl'_l
rPelitse0’dwowdoes.t.llcI’r
Pelitseodwoflowduesthel’
rPehtse0dwo'wd0cstllePr
irPebtse0dwd00stbePl'l
ilirl’elits‘eod‘oes1;llel’rill
tniri’e.lltse0cst.liel’i-int
etnirPeliVtsestbe"l’rilite
retnir1’elitstll.ePrinter
lretii'lrPelltIllePriuterl
ill-etiiirPoilePri,-nterli
vil«l'etnir_l’cPr'intcrliv’
evilrctnii"I’i'intei'liv c
of xi newspaper never pay ‘n,,_fai"§liing'; to
too nio’ny—'-"who pi-eh-‘lid to pati'oi'i'isc-li'ilir,——
devise two tliousnnd ways not to ;a‘a’y what’
is honestly his due. ‘ ' ' H ‘ "
__._.—.—-on-4.9-.._..A..__...
_P0i.lri'c.u. N;iTUR.\i.V ,IIlsr0rLv.-_——Clcver
Cbild——“ \Vllut’s_ the" _'tlifl'é,l‘éni3"é'._l"2l‘. lié-_'
tween a Tory and a »00nserv_ati,vve ?'‘j’V ,
_ ’ Savage;Father-—;P*7P;-ecisely, ‘iliersalne
I Prayer was‘ ‘then ‘0‘iI'e
was constraiiled in. his '_
two or three days before I came away, .
Uncle Eben is coming out llext ’ month ; _
with him. He wants you to “nis'ike-‘his
look for ‘u llving,) may be read two thou.-‘
Yes ! "more than ‘two th0lisan.d‘re:Vidé_rs‘
rllclp the Priilter to livc,—and some-—aljusr-1,»
"difference, my dear,._tl‘iu't' there is: between -
, :;*.:;::::U 3 "J »;.-~: E.'h - 31.‘
VMA,Y: ssaéruqggiglévfig./nosed .3
.. .. ""f€?1c€§
. _._Ss.\'aVrs.—-1,?l_io,Sé,nat'g'° A ,
.".'°.""‘_*'.°:“‘~‘T?,‘.’*‘i.-"‘*?"‘T°"'!*-**’-=Pv~i4
51°?“P'".!¢'!'»'6n5l.,I1'?.Hif gnrciuo, an aid???
.v ;;I;-rt 5,.
.
--’.:_A~. ¥.°’°r*-* was **!‘i‘°“'$'€‘d”9f¢!.5* « at-
ifred D:-ghee: i..;,¢,ae?l£easég.'ga,;sm , ima-
tington Doorkeepl-r, .G"l;:3.'-ge§jj",-3'fi,'g;;§’
taut Iloorkei-per, and '\vm,;-.fi,,m§,.jq}.j,'.;,.-V
,séVn'gVelV-V_V ' " " ' :."“‘."EVf,-.:i.':s:ni>:i-.' 111,13
' _c.;,.,e,.=;,:'e;e l9'fa..r;m.a":l.zsi 'i’i_.‘,»’.’..-‘.;"‘.i,l¥,{ we
fisr.-n_ate,7ie, DI'g§.nlzedH,:ifr} llea_rds}gy),‘~,_;’gg,,f’ "gig
Va‘-nine; -iqtéi fov"~ses,té?6m¢esa,nsr.-c
to \vait"'0n 'tli'e' ‘(_§6'v5¢’=r'li'c5,’i-"l"i'l'l'd’l'lif3i5iil9§ .
.llIe"Senetéisstssnise.lll-ilI&.,Bi3;§: “
:‘l§°‘1_i“1e!£_1Il‘:"%kVweu. ;f on’ irontestdciobcfi
‘*;°Ins W-téslis; ‘s¢n;;:l¢3-2-starter its-«ac!
s1l5ll;;oh also-n.eéi.bi‘.ia..:; in-fies. °..° ';
. ..l.. .- ,_.. Jaw us.
-*.129?s;.-At...10 . o.'<=Iock Mr. Brock-a‘i*"u!~
Ljjiné, ’,tl,lc.séI'!ior méml3é.r’..';é£3iiéa“,fi,é' noinim
brder. .. hlessrs. Hyde of
of; VPiiln;aln;' wei-‘e, appojnfgd-.3 ;o1.,-by 5,.‘
iressrs. ‘woaster at -‘Deroy;'iv6h'biliv‘oi"na’l-iv
'"°'*.1.v;.11.°.“':".1'-“.99 9'5. Mfiddle.!2wn.. lplld; “£35.?”
Br°°k.W9'Y-95 Lime. tell‘-‘3“9-7' II 31550?
"T58 toll 0f”th‘e '_Il0l_ise’ w‘aTs'then<:csllcd;l¢'fi5
23’?.“";"!!'."-‘*‘.'.ll€-‘.153’ !!!'¥:~“':f=!"?=Ilf,t,b. ,'ft'l'ie'(r '”iia‘li?és‘? 11%’
11.6-2-é.tri-ti,»-lie--<1 foé.S§fe$t5¥.7si?l.iii$‘f9i?,’,‘
lowiuggresult-:: _‘ . g . -5 jg: _‘,',,:",'l'_.J__‘,,,".,.:’,,_;
Wholeuumber of votes. .0291‘.--3
!i_.A_. Burnhim, " ‘ " " ':~"=rjo'rq_ 1533'
R. D. ‘Hubbard; W ~ .~E~:.-z :.r-.i.».r.-2 l,-:2, ;3g_:_.,l
i_ jAIr_re«i I‘:»ir“aili_s’i‘n:r'n_ *_n.nr'c.a< Wa'ilt'h’ef§3
-’ '- ' - -~ ‘~-E mu '_s 2' ‘.'lfZ?$I "»_EilL~.i
fore declared elected, and;-,rigfng,,gng1Vkg_4.,
f°"9'l'3’3 ' " *' ’ I‘-‘ "' "“.’.'-I47l‘a_i.77??':‘."‘f“l'.‘8r.:7..
c-03$ In 'i!_ntc,‘IlIi’!l-“~l'!‘lke‘(:yt.'i,':' ‘i.§a'—»'3'.’:'§l'x'~§§°p.-.:a:-.-'°""
over" the deliberations" o't’:’tll‘,i innate}? Qlfiilnfii
_it_‘s_'pi’cs'ent ses_tio'n,.j I 'accept='tfl¢" "sin
liav'e_iis"signed’iii‘ « 'th r ur-5‘ ',3j.,,wi,
ii!’ <1.'I’.“’9~;'-"a‘i“'e, miiolsi-.—an.i oqéglsiamsslg
swberrlisinii-’ ‘I*kfi.s>~'ir too‘ '!’lIai‘7*¢l_l'%‘i7¢'§ié°c0é’r‘
success'wlth1vv'bit;b‘ thi.-"cf'l‘i‘il‘-"ls alllfi
disch_al‘ge"its' duties, dept-'n'd§__ 'iiilfi3ll in 15?‘ fl?
‘spirit and tenip'er‘o'f the llbusefi-" '~?“-5-5:‘-‘v-‘i
- F.r9m;wlm_i I«kri_0w. of t_b'e_-'_'” 'rsbers"-‘pi? this
b"_d,7 "Whom Wejlilay ,ex ect ]'tci'a’c't"a‘i
nent rt in its-proceo lugs. Iilonbtvnvotihao
I shit 1, always find them? ready to“? zaia-'n'iébz:up
every effort to maintain‘ order -...'ga-.- ’ ~ *3.’
and ;to carry; forward that briiiuese '01’; tfieriou
sion with, propriety and ¢li§'paf'clIz '—‘I5~_-‘- 5:‘ -.s= ' 3
We c,0me_'li'cre, aa~1ixn3w:'ie'-lsiennséhis
ferent polfqlearopinionéburiisauyinsides '
I am not '0-wnreftbatin .ré,';.ru to a.,i»..=:,§¢‘g?.'§
of State legislation w»llit’.-ll’-vvillllf‘ liters 16
come be_fore'ns',' there‘ will» lie-"slil!h"I‘ =3 in
line’ of dill;-reucv: -as will preveilt-’n’sUTv5flf“§
ting in harmony,»being>g0veme«l“5b}?llffli!isoi-
tives _of' patriotism,’ and -désii'0u's-jfé§[fc.'.1'§
promote the best v iutc'r'ests-“ orthel édi'r‘IIfliW’-
wealth. A71 ask in u'dv:'ince',.7 yéui -inddfiehié
and farbcsrance; towardall "ériirslfi-‘-"inli
fau|ts_in' adz_ninister_ing5the’ i-ales-of t “
. .. , V,
lay:
I anticipate tlialfonr association ‘beige’-‘J «'59
I
. plelisadt, and hope our labors mifflbilld ‘al-
togelhér 'vv_it'_fi,t_)n'I! pr0fit71oi!,ne.-5.3’;-gg;e ar~0i'3l:=.i‘
' "Mr.-1IIs§réoIl:,dr’Né\v.lhv'e:;’;'%°!i3l3“iliiili.il-
tered the oath‘ 0f:oflI§e:'-’", ', I l‘'‘"‘ °“'l'H‘ '
‘ Alinér L.‘ Train .was.then el
received’ the ‘oath. '
I" . no.
,r
.a‘.V.-ii- Clerk is}:
. '_l'lie rflllllillbtlflgll'éCllll.lttns'§'§|'é
To .lp',;o_lul J.‘ E. Tb'oo'lps0n'__i, c,e~§;;j’jijj;;-‘gains.
-to
-and J-oseph Bl«.{‘t’lIAl.,Al_.)t),0l_‘_l~it:c}i_3L-l_‘:_l,_- ,'.p___. _: V
appoint J.-Ill. Wilson and Gc0..Glark;:_H§ds'en-
geifs‘, passed‘; Ztiuthnrizin,-;"‘Sp".-'0k‘e:r‘ assign
seats to lleporters, ,pa'ss:e¢_i, ;.. for ‘:s“."
c-i'.tw0 to inform’ the-iSenaté ‘ that 'ti;é_ 2395},
'w‘us_orgV._iiil'ned,‘ passed '; -tbitt’ the
;Vlust’se'ssi.0il ll-';‘.'lib‘,5:s«.-':‘;l’,'i1ii;».i§-::e-a auiligiiiiig
-the Speaker to invite the l,.§§w
Haven to cfiicinte as Chaplains; ;_to
raise ;; eoi‘=.m'at:é'e for three‘ _’ols?cle‘«i‘o’niiisla,
passlad, iippninting u comliiittle-é‘ yiiillfiifon
the Governor, and iufcrm himihnf
-sei1iblyis'0i"ga'IIile0_. passci.l.‘. 7 _
.\Ie'ssng‘reVs': f r0_‘in G0v'§ olley,‘ wlthfisolition
from the New_Jcisl.~y I,VVegislatllré,' on
file. 3 . . E —. l :
_ V’ Committee 00 Cledcln-tial's’"l'ep¢Ii'i€;‘Z’I£It
"there arena certificates ’fr0m"Cf_i’_fid§i§""Clld
Br00kiicld,'but.that G W. reef '3.
_D0u'glo.s of Canaan, and W.‘ A‘. ."_l1=sngl,BlI;‘,of
"Bro'uliliela. ‘tfm.-‘lull-ly ‘elected, a'cce‘ptt£d:' u
About 12”0'cli0ck, Gov. Bucki:5s:g_li'§ili""ip-
poured from the New.l:l_aveli dgxneuho
=lias i'00‘ln_s for the session, .sn‘d=-wde::'.e‘sc0rted
by a "splendid procession.‘ '00?‘ 3 réietlu’ fine
Stats House, the Governor déliijejiftllr '3‘?ol-
lowing _ _ _» -V V.
,.unssac:mw
.Mr. P-resident, lllr, iS'pe4l‘éf,_V __ I ‘"_,,’__‘_,',‘, V
and Gevallenieu of the General
Tlle Constitution or‘ our St‘a:c,:aud.ltbu..sua-
frages of our fellow cit-izensri li'ave=-;gnmlg is
uiy=duty to inform you of ".ilie:ei'ate' oflihe
Government; and to recommend in 'yaus:eon-
siderution sucb uieasllres as i:;.eball.=deein;ex-
pedieut.” This duty 1. shall .c
"iorln with proper brevily.‘ 2. E -,;.:.-
Legislation should be-‘suclrss. Isilhtohd to
check‘ crime-bring ti). speedy‘ ‘.jilstic_e’itlio.‘vio-
latorsvof law--secure a sound.onr.l:uncys+pre-
-serve the purify of the ballot box.—‘js_t’g"£e in 5
desirable position public ins-tiiniitihig.-lead
citizens to feel a stroliger.sttuLhme’st-":Ioiihe-
commonwealth and to the natiou‘nl:v-;,Eniqn-—
give the‘ greaiestilibcrty :fliilll:f.t§I!.i restraints
of law, and lead to . thof e_l_luctmc’nt oi-_.sucb
statutes only as are based .u'p0n*ltiie.n.iI'ssino
law‘, Such legislation for our Statcjlviliileaa
us, to respect ourselves, entitle‘ be (‘onto ei-
teem‘ of the good, and gi,ve...us.-an_-fiislueslee
such us a people under-ourinslltutioosaud
lows ought to exert. .. f I-_:.».; 3,.-.2.-.,_..,
' The Legislature is assembled. :to"..’oonsider
questions relutiilg to the-IInuli'ces:of:.ille'Slste-
nod to inquire whcfln-r_.tlie ..puhli'c;,inicrest
demands a repeal or m0diI_icalion:ut‘-lany 01:‘
our present laws, or the enactmo.-us 5.01-any
new Statutes. . . .. .
' l'u'blic finances should be controlled by the‘
' ".'_?"'-7 )
nd¢'II§0I'.<.-l0-.pel‘-
1 ‘princip_le's of rigid econumy,. ?_without.-;~parsi-
lnouy, remellihering." -there is..tiiat’)scathireth.
and yet ilicreaseth,-and there is.-thst:gmn,ol--
deth more than is meet, aml.=:-it tendaill to»
p0VL‘l‘ty',"’ Complaints are oiten made of lime
disbllrsemehts from the pulllic trunon*ry"ludi—
eating that citizens are walclriuljofztlioir in--
teiesn-.—such complaints uriw, not _g9:giucbs
l‘rou_i the ftlllolllll. npproprialcdl its-
inililig to accomplish l.bc.g0‘0d designed by
such ‘uxpcilditures; It is‘ therefore";-ijecessury
to scruii'nize every.appropriatlonsnwhith may
be called: for by .our public. sliciotii-gland-,insu.
tutions. ‘- ‘ Ample. uppr0pl'istino.‘..ahoolll be
‘made for the purpose of »_mitig:i’_tlng-nnreliov-
ing the miseries incident to our cushion hu-
manity;-to meet tbe.elaims.0I';.edlrI:ation and
"the just obligations of. the Slate. ..w..,.z;z
— "Our laws should be .IQIilIdBd-.li]iola.[l_]|el’|l
principles, such as recognize -(mutual -zzriglts
=an‘d"mu'tual. obi. gntiomu‘ . «.W.e~; .»_shonlda-avoid
-flpcciul legislation Ieqlextailutlle flips ex-
pressed by my respect’ed._ptede£lUurlal.‘.‘ that
we snffc rV more’-fr0‘.ln exe;es‘sive=legisldsoli than
from ‘s deflciencypf lalss,’.’=.!u1l; -‘mint few
additionulueuaot-'mentsmr, alteratiolisésof the
laws upon our, statute bo.0k.w.ilklse.<-. reqliired
‘at the present sessionfl - -3» 2.’-:.;a’.l boo
'l‘h’e..rep0i-ts ofzthe Treas'urer§ond.Couptrol-
lenwill furnish a..det_uilell-J stntepélst oi‘ the
pliblic-,rece,ip.ts and e,xpendlt1\lresa»i'or.=;qh1r‘ past
year. 7.’ TllO~¢.lll‘l‘.€llf»; 4.‘x|D1$.|i'§('Sl or this ugoverlr
‘maul: has-'-.:becn=5':T£.l;-t7l),ii3;- , ::_;-:*=.-man
.At.'tb‘e. : :t:0:nll¥L‘llQ.lfll9l3.lv 0.6: the fiscal?
F o.,cvooo_dViIe. and an» aomgsto:-alsltf: "all"!”',
.. car
there was lnbalaoseio the. {Inside}
. ~. ‘ . '— 1 ' 7 li'l‘i.r.‘.3;-,1‘ =:
." ‘-‘ . ._; 3f»‘.l‘.*.‘.'
, . 1...
. S‘
:2‘: --
3!’ ~
; ict1oiiiie;iticiit‘.,.i.1fi¥i_i,i3Wiitr"i.§.l’
Norwalk Chronicler