A. .H. BYINGTON & co.
.. " :. g...:
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
.5- x—A
_ i1 fumilq Sermons-"limbo in 330ml items. 0110 Estonia, 452mm! dohlliguu, . Domino, politic, ilgfitulbrt, lilo:
. . 1
NUMBER 545--NEW SERIES.
NO-RWALK, 'CONN..NTquSDAY, JUNE 71
'5, 1858.
‘\
m it a on o. ............, . o. .. 13m.
VOLUME
mg 2.. rmniiiltvli
XLINUMBER24
.. 4-; m n
V -- .‘ a G AZ FTTE, ' Norwalk rust once, ’ " ' ' - " 7 I A SrAsmNc CONrs'ssmN.—Mordecai EDUCATION 01' 335351033- iF - ,2 W
NORWALE, ~ J AMOS EUNT’ ' m cm“ - P O E T B'- Y '- Paine, a saddler doing businessliusonth -—— {tithi‘ldmd a very great efl'ect, and toe 3.391117 0. Wfifih‘, Miami“
Once in Wood's New Brick Building,
- Main Street.
- . A. H. BYINGTON & co,
..A..H.:BYINGTON, J. B. ELLs, G. N. 'ELLS.
—_—__
Subscription Rates.
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.-wagoners, per year, . 2 0
Those living out of any Carrier’s District, if paid
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Clubs of 6 or more, sent to one address, to be
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Single copieso cepts—in wrapper, 6 cents.
.__'.
AdVertising Rates.
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One fiquare,.one iinsertion, $1 00
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do twom'onths, 8 00
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Each additional Square, per year, 3 00
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Advertisers occupying three or moresquares,areantitled
’-- with. paper free of charge, .
E. .-; lines.“ 100 words make a square. Fractional
"'parta‘of a‘Spuare, charged for as a whole.
i
° Attorney dt Counsellor at Law
mrl'yiadv'e'rtisers have the privilege of changing their A
,1. advertisements once per month. Adyertisements
"dhfinged oftener charged as transient. '
Mnii’a'nt advertisements must be accompanied with the
.. gash toinsure insertion.
Yfitlx advertisements payable 1st of January and July.
rutlyndvertisers restricted to the business contempla-
ted ,atthetime of contract.
arda, Resolutions, Funeral'end all other Special Noti-
15915351199? cent. additional on the above.
J$ T .950. thrms will be Ninflexiblyadhered to, Fa
« -......biisiNhss macaroni. -
' N'crwalk Hotel.
I). STEPHENSON, Paorarsron.
,ANflNrst class Hotel, beautifully located at
Norwalk, Connecticut. and open for the rc-i
" tion -'-of guests at all times. - In connection-
:Sgh'the Hotel is a large Livery Stable,where‘
goodflorses and Carriages can at all timestltwg
uses-tee .. ~
.2 -- South-woman: Hotel.
I JAMES LUCAS, Psorarsron.
This House has recently been thoroughly
r'ebu‘llt and greatly enlarged and is now ready
for the reception of guests. It is pleasantly lo-
cated; in immediateproximty to the Depot of
theIN. Y... anngH. Railroad,land in this re-
‘Hf'e't‘ for. permanent or transient boarders pos~
filo! advantages over any other Hotel in the
rows; .5 good Stable
withthe Hotel.
. .r-Qonaecticut xnotel.
sAsr pains. , 'rnu Barber, NORWALK, CONN.
N 'J. C.ijKNELL'Y, Proprietor.
, This .wNell-known and popular House, while
under the management of James Stevens, de-
cessed, is open for-the reception-of transient
or ipermanentBoarders, and no expense or
MEMBER 19¢, soared to secure the comfort. .of
. guests -
is kept in connection
N N‘d‘Stnbling for Horses, dye,
' . EEJWocster House, Danbury, Conn.
' 31‘: WM. -P-. STEVENS, Proprietor.
"The Subscriber, having purchased the
above named Hotel, .is prepared to re-
oeive permanent and» transient boarders, and
to entertain Travellers and _ the PublicE gener-
N lyg ‘ The Hotel is large, commodious, and
isifltt‘ed'up with the conveniencies of .modern
l5
Spring -Water,'and is. pleasantly located, on
therMain Street, within avery few. rods of the
Railroad Depot.
0 .S.‘LO.CKW.0.0_D,
fashionable. ”revered. Tailor.
. . . ~_ ‘r-Bfidr? ‘ ,
' ' commons ruaisurNc miromuu,
'.- v-No. 3 Skiddy’s-Block,
‘ Main Street,~Norwalk, Conn.
:WHOLEBALE ‘ANn'as'rIIL DEALER 1N
GROCERIES,» FLOUR, FEED, 830.,
He’s 14 do 16 Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
“" ”’- ‘1'~'1’,09'.1.'.1h. .
Attorney and counselor at Law,
OFFICE} OVER MALLORY’S STORE
. Norwalk, Conn.
c‘. J. LGIR U M 'A N ,
_ . Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
fill-I, nouns, csnrsrmcs
carriage Trimmings. Cloths, Cassi-
‘rneres, Saundra», .Vescings, and Tail-
o-r’s Trimmings, by. the ‘Yard,
Piece or Package.
susmmas, snmrmcs. JuANs,
Attire lowest possible prices.
NORWALK, colon;
' ’ r. amass,
WHOLESALENANDBE'I'AIL DEALaa no
8 T' O V E} S ,
. . . MANUFACTURER OI“
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares:
Hos constantly on hand a large assort-
ment. of general House-keeping
.Furniturc, at 80. Norwalk,
.1 - - Conn.
i».-
H. c. HANDLE,
Hats, Caps-«Mods & BOY’S
V srusw GQODS. 8w.
Ladies Pars, Gents Gloves, Canes,
Umbrellas, .wc-o '
No. 2 Skiddv’s Block.
WW '
; undoubtedly comprises, both in. extent, and
mrus mechanics comrANY.‘
Of Hartford. '
Incorporated in 1819. Charter Perpetual.
Cash Capital, $1,000,000,
Insure against loss and damage by Fire,
.onQTerms adapted to the hazard, my
consistent with the laws of
compensation.
use. It. COWLES, Sole .dgcnt,
For Norwalk and vicinity.
ly34
can
' , ‘ x . NORWALK,CONN.,
MANUFACTURERS 0F
. K. LOCKWOOD, &. Go
Tin ,Shest Iron & Copper Wares
AND DEALERS IN
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery,
.Britannial’orcclqin and Wooden
' Ware, and Kitchen Furniture
in general, Pumps, Sheet
Lead &- Lead Pipe,
Crockery, Glass
andflChina
. Ware. .
BOOTS &SHOES, a large assortment Int
Dumas-Nola.
CHILDREN’S -
In GENT’S Boors. GAIruas, SHOES, &c., we have
' liberal prices.
15
General‘Pension & Patent Agent
And Prosecutor of Claims bejbre
the several Departments and
the Court of Claims.
Washington, D. C.
D. 3. BOOTH,
6| WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
.Wholesale
P A r s R DEALERS,
MARSHALL BROTHERS,
58 Courtlandl Sereet, M Y.,
(Between Washington and Greenwich-sis.)
Rosuur T. MARSHALL.
y24 BENJ. L. MARSAALL.
Ordersand consignments respectfully so-
licited. ‘
Dentistry.
. Doctors run. 6!. PIECE,
surgical & Mechanical
0 E N T .I s T s,
.Oiiioe over the Store of C. J.Grumam
NORWALK, CONN.
A. HILL. CuAaLss Frrcu.
LN. I. 0 c K W0 one-0,00 .,
(Successors to J. P. HA'NEORDJ'
KEEP constantly on hand a large and va-
. ried assortment of LAmss’, GENT’S AND
‘Gaiters, Boots, Shoes." ac"
ner. Our assortment of LAInIns’ GAIruns,
quality, a finer assortment. than oanbc found
all made under our own pcrsonalsup'érvision, :
. of the best material and in-tbe very best man— '
West 7.45 A. M.,—-2.45NP. M.
East 8.45 A. M.—4.45~P. M. -
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, 9.00 A. M.
Weston, Bedding. and Bedding Ridge 12 M.
MAILS nus.
West 9.30 A. M.—5.45 P. M. .
East 8 30 A. M.—3.30 P. M.
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad 8.10 A. M.
Posr orncu nouns
From 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P.M.
R. A. WILLIAMS, P. M.
NorWalk Savings Sodium;
NORWALK, Nov. 4th, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Deposits
made in this Society on or before the 5th
day of January, April, July, and October,
will be put on interest on the first day of said
respective months.
J osnrn W. HussnLL, Treasurer
tf45 Norwalk Savings Society.
noawm
Paper .Hanging
DEPOEIL',
' 'One Door North of 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 Halls,
OfficessDining Rooms, etc., which will be put
on at short notice, and the best possible‘man-
ner. Having received his Spring Stock, heis
now prepared to furnish Paper Hangings as
Cheap as the Cheapest. Also ;
P A I N T I N G ,
In all its branches, carried on as heretofore. . ‘
’ GEORGE MARVIN. ;
Norwalk, April 3d, 1858. 14-
. Horse and 0x- Shining.
HE subscriber haYP'lakeng the oldstand
' formerly occiljfied'by Waterbury and
Dgncanin “3/". rear of the oldBakery’,foot‘of
M1“ H1“, devotes his’entire attention to the,
“Te/7'11 and judicious shoeing of. Horses and
at any similar establishment in the County;
a larger and better assortment, we are etfijj'fi-
dent, than was ever before offered in Nfirwalk.
We also .are prepared to mauulbetiyre to meas-
ure, any article in our liu€,gfomplg, atNthe
shortest notice. .
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Snoss, Rosanna,
to &c., in endless variety. A fine article of
SLIP-PPR" f0? I{dent-5’ wear.
REPAIRING in all its branches, done neat-
1y, (illiOllly and cheaply.
, Norwalk Machine Shop.
THE subscriber havingtaken the shop here-
tofore occupied by Dimon Finch, and fit-
ted it up with special reference to a General
Machine Jobbing and Repairing Business,
would respectfully solicit the. orders of all
who may require his services in Repairing
broken or defective Machinery of any des~
cription. He has Lathes,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, hefeels confident
that he can execute all orders in a substan- assortment 0f
tial and workmanlike manner. Having had '
much ekperience in the manufacture of Far
Machinery, Building of Blowers, &c., be is
Hotels; it is- abundantly Supplied with pure Enabled to give particular attention thereto.
A. C. ARNOLD.
s New Styles. In
. “New Goodsdtlow prices
; HARLES FIELDS has now onhand as
' large and varied an assortment of Gen-
tlemen and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and
Siippcrs,as has ever been presented to the
publicin this market. The styles are new;
the workmanship neat and beautiful; while
the material is of the finest texture and
most durable quality. He has some very
elegant, plain and fancy colored, Ladies
Gaiters; also,Gent’s Patent Leather Boots
and Shoes, with an endless assortment of
. Boys and Misses Shoes, all of which will be
sold very low for cash. The public are invi-
ted to call and examine his stock for them-
selves . tf21
Great Bargains in
LII M B ‘E 3.,
AT SOUTH NO'RWALK, BY
THOMAS 1.23318.
UST RECEIVED, 100,000 ft. Spruce Tim~
her, all sizes 3 150,000 Spruce Laths,200,—
000 ft. Boards, 190,000 ft. 1 1-4,1 1-2, and 2
inch Plank, 30,000 ft. Siding, 25,000 ft. Spruce
Boards, 25,000 ft. Spruce Plank, 50,000 ft.
Hemlock Boards, 50,000 ft. 5-8 Boards, 800
Bunches Shingles. .
THOS. L. PECK.
South Norwalk, May 16, 1857.
LUMBER ! LUMBER !
HILL do HUBBELL have recently com
menced the Lumber Business at the old
staudlately occupied by Mr. CharlesThomas,
and Intendto keep on sale
Timber, Lath and Lime,
together with everyvariety of Lumber sold in
this'market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our line at
M. '
J, c. HUBBELL,
. Connecticut
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
MANUFACTORNY,
East side the Bridge, under Conn. Hotel.
TEPHEN SWANN, successor to Fauna-
arcx BRADLEY, returns hissincere thanks
to theinhahitants of Norwalk an n neighbor-
hood,and his patrons in particular, f x hte
very liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during the past year,and hopes by strict
attention to business,to merit acontinuance
of- their support.
Ever y description of articles connected
1
the very best material and workmanship, and
at the lowest prices.
tended to on the shortestnotice, and most
reasonable terms.
Norwalk, April 13th, 1858.
Cheaper than Ever
fit the South .N'orwalk
GROCERY 31'0“.
HE'Subscriberha'son hand by farthelar.
T goat and best selection of Family Groce-
ries and Provisions, to be found in South
Norwalk,which he offers'to his customers
and the pubiic,at greatly reduced prices.
His facilities are such thathe will- be cons-
tantly _ .
Boods,as the wants oihis Customers may
require, which will always be of the best
quality and sold at the very lowest possible
price, and he wouldrespectfully solrcrtan
examin t' t. ' lot the same.
a lonand “a GEO.W.SMITH.
Nor-walk Emporium.
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,
Clams, Oysters, ac.
As good as themarket affords, constantlyto
_ MEEKER do OLMSTEAD.
._ ”Goods of the above description re-
served daily, and for sale at wholesale and
lretsil on‘ the most favorable terms.
with the trade, kept constantly on hand, of
N. B.-Jobbing neatly and promptly at-
receiving new and fresh supplies of
befound at the well known establishment of
91cm for which he has unequalled facilities.
From his many years experience, devoting
himselfexclnsively tothis branchof business,
he is confident he can give entire satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their patrons
age. Particular attention paid to shoeing
Horses with tender and diseasedfeet.
JAMES D. SHEA. N '
Norwalk, April 27th, 1858. « “18
GOA!- ! GOA]. .!
G H. 8: J. GRANDI-Il keep constant;-
0 1y on hand, at their Coal Yard at Nor-
walk, east side the Bridge, on Smith’s Dock,
:a very superior article of Goal, of all sizes
and kinds... Ourstock is .allfresh, and. pains
have been taken to secure the best kinds
in the market, such as Spring-Mountain, Le.-
high, Locust Mountain, White Ash, Pittston,
&c., which we will sell at fair renumerating
prices. We also keep the above varieties at
our Yard in Winnipank.
I'D .RIV-I '1' ‘0' 3-3! .
HE sub sci-her is nowprepnr'ed to offer to
, the public, at his old stand, as goodian
Cabinet furniture N
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at
lower prices, FOR (M 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, Card,‘and
Quartette Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus, ~
Sofas, Tete-a-Tetc Lounges, Mahog-
any and Cane-seat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, &c. the.
0 OFFIJV‘ WARE]? 0 OMS.
Where may be found a full assortment of
Collins, which will be finished in the best pos-
sible manner, and at short notice. '
fi‘ A Hearse will be furnished when de-
sired. A. RENOUD.
Westport, May 1st, 1858. -
amaze-nurses,
TAKEN in a style which for durability and
, _ executiOn cannot be excelled. ~
The subscriber having taken the old Austen
Daguerrean Rooms in the;Danbury- Depot, at
N orwaikflridge, takesthis method to inform
the people of Norwalk and vicinity, that he
is prepared to take' their pictures bygthe Am-
brotype process,w 'ch is universally acknowl-
edged to be far a perior to the Daguerreo-
type, and equal to a Steel Engraving. All in
want of a superior likeness, are invited to call,
examine and judge for themselves.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE! First
class pictures taken by this new process from
50 cents upwards. E. B. THOMPSON.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s Tools, Farming Utensil;
Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel, :
Window Glass, Paints
and Oils. _
I HE subscriber has nowinstore,aad_is
constantlyreceiving direct from the man
ufacturers, a large: supply of Foreign and
tions ,which makes his assortment of articles
suited to this market, equal to any in the
sale or retail,on as favorable terms as can
be purchased in New York. For list of ar-
ticlesand prices.pu_rchasersare requested
tocall and examine for themselves.
WM. C. STREET.
THOMAS m2,
Merchant Tailor and Draper,
No. 3.Phoanix Block, Norwalk,'Conn.
HE 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 seasonable Cloths, Cas-
simeres, Vestin gs, &c., which he is, prepared
to make up in the best and most fashionable
styles. A complete assortment of Mona and
B0 8’ CLOTHING READY MADE. ’
rateful for long and continued favors,I
shall endeavor. with renewed exertion, to
merit their continuance.
ALBERT 8.3331.
-Merchant Tailor.
(Adjoining Store of Knapp do Lynes, Main st.)
NORWALK,CONN., ,.
THE Public are respectfully invited to call
and examine the large and varied assort-
ment of '
READY MADE CLOTHING,
French Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesléngs,
Also, a general aesortmentof gentleman’s
furnishing goods, consisting in part of Hats
and Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts. Collars, on.
vats, Handkerchiefs , Suspenders, doc.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, by the
yard or pattern, and out free of charge.
Particular attention paid to Children’s Gar
meats.
Mineral Cabinet ror Solo.
ONE of the largest and most valuable Cab-
inets of Minerals in Fairfleld County, is
off-:red for sale for much less than its value.
It would form'a rare and valuable addition
to any School or Gentleman’s Library. For
particulars enquire at the Gazette Oflice. tfl6'.
Do youwant
O urchasea Watch? N . ,
T 3 _o.,s,.,oIN.NARK.
all on
SUGAR of every description, ulnar, at
‘ Onasrno’sg
Hear, O my friends! the charge with which ldie—
. With ou‘a'consent in love andipss'ce'St last—
Let Jews and Gentiles blsnd, and all our race—
Domestic Goods,under the above denomina-'
state,andwhich will be sold either whole--
_ lawyer, and as always quick to see the
- Yet, notwithstanding this trait, bee-is al-
lbr the Nov-walk Danette.
Old Letters.
Nay burn them not, they-tell of life,
Brighter than time will bring. again,
Of noble thought, and noble strife,
0f thrillsof joy, and throes of pain ;
' No, burn? them not, ' N . '
Till joy and pain may be forgot.
They tell of love, pure love and deep,
- Before we knew to doubt or fear; '
Of friends now sleeping their last sleep,
Where oft we shed the silent tear;
Nay burn them‘not,
Till love and friends can’ be forgot.
Sure it were idle thus to waste,
Those sacred lines of early dream,
And worse than idle thus totaste,
a: think we taste or miss!- stream,
No burn them not, ' ' ' ' '
O
Till hope and dreams will he tbrlot.
Still o’er those'leaves we would not brood,
" Nor all their hallowed joys deplore,
Our present life comes crowned with good,
And future life'has’ bliss in fitting
Yet burn them not,
Till-time’and sense must be forgot.
Trueythere are those who thus will cast,
Allms’mory oftheir; youth away,
Whothlnk to blot out all the 'put,
- Vain weak delusion, still-we say;
No, burn them not, I
Till youthnnd me‘m’ry be forgot.
' Maple Shade, June 1858.
‘ ‘ l I - .
Stand up for Jesus.
. Drum Omar or Rrv. Doom A. True.
Stand up to. Jesus! 'Strengthen’d by nun-n0,
Even, I, though young, hanventnre'dthns to'stsad :
But, soon cut down, as maim’d and faint Ilia,
"Stand, up for Jesus 1
Stand up for Jesus 1 Dear ones of my home i
Who made me loth to leave it, glad to come : _
Sweet wife ind classroom. or Psrfoct Love 1
Still, as ye catch my" 'smile' from clinic's 'a'bose- .
' ‘ ' ‘ ’ 1 ' ' :Stan‘d ' n'pifo'r‘ Jesus Ni
Stand up for Jesus 1’ Thou, .mthanr'fl sire l
Blast our the heart of truth, the tongue1 of fire ;
Whose brave example taught me how to live ; ‘
Take from my lips the lesson thine should give-
Stand up for Jesus .' All who lead 'His host l
'Crown'd with the splendorl or'tho‘iiory‘ Ghost l
Shrink from no foe, to no temptation yield,
Urge on the triumphs of this glorious field—
' Stand up for Jesus I
Stand up for Jesus i Ye, with whom I‘stood,
In purer, stronger bonds than those of blood ;
Church of the Covenant Havor’d, firm and true,
Remember Him to whom allthanks are due-
" l ' ‘ ' l' Stand up for‘JeIuIl
Stand up for Jesus i . Listeners to tho word—
“ 17¢ that are men, go new and rerun the Lord .'”°
Only to serve in Heaven, on earth Ilhll ;
Ye that remain, still hear your comrade’i'call—
' ‘ ' Stand “up for "Jesus !
Stand upfor Jesus l Ye of every lame l
Aliens in prayer and all with prhisa Na-fiamel
Forget th’ eitran'ging errors ofthc past,
' ‘ Stand up for Jesus l
Stand up for Jesus i In! at God’s right hand,
Jesus himself for us delights to stand 1
let saints and sinners wonder at His grace,
Stand up for Jesus i
Jayne’s Hall Union Prayer Heating.
‘ilixod. x. 11. Mr. Tyng’s text on occasion of reach; ‘
mg to the the thousands ”of young‘ men ”at: syno’s
Hall, runs. . . ~ - ~
-'_ MIsoEiLANY. ‘
From thezJV‘cw Haven Palladium.
81m ano. 10.
non Daniel Chadwick.
This gentleman representing theNN 9th
.sefiatoriai district, comprising. the ‘: towns
_of Lyme, Colchester, Lebanon, 'Mont:
ville, Salem, rBozrah, East ., Lyme "and
South Lyme, was . . but little, knoWn
among politicians until his recentappearé
once as a member of the-Senate. He is
39 years of age and is a man» of family.
In height he is abont‘five feet seven inch:
es and otherwise about middling slid-'—
Hc has dark hair and. heard, and heavy
eyebrows. The latter foature,jwhen his"
face is in repose, gives him an expression
approximating to the severe. ' Yet, in
conversation, no one of his twenty ~abso-
'ciates has apleasantcr countenance.
4 Senator Chadwick Was born “in‘ the
town of Old Lyme+wasNin'dno ftime ' an.
'3' fitted for Callese. iand ' 'srodusted'lfi at
Yale with the class of 1845. -He.imme~.
diately after commenced the, study of the
law and was admitted toits 'N practice in 4
1847.. He took a considerable ’ part ' cf
the businessof the Hon. Charles J ..Mc4
Cnrdy, while that distinguished citizen
was residing at the court of Vienna, .as
the American Minister. After -‘ the re-
turn of Mr. McCurdy to Lyme, and the
resumption of his practice there, Mr.
Chadwick believed that a wider and bet-
ter field was open to him in the city of
Baltimore, to which, place he removed,
and prosecuted his legal business. there
for two years. When his friend, Judge
McCurdy was promoted to the bench,
the memories'of dear “ Old Lyme,” ' and
its many attractions, as well as business
prospects, invited him back N where he
has remained to the present time.
'Mr. Chadwick, notwithstanding his
comparitively short experience as a legis-
lator, it is no flattery to say, is an ex-
ceedin ly useful member of the Senate.
He is t the head of one of the most im-
portant Committeesof the General .As-
sembly, that of Joint Standing Commit-
tees on other than Banks. He has been
faithful to his duties, andhas reported a
considerable amount of business, for the
action of the Senate. He is represented
by members of his profession as a‘ g
strong and weak points of. a,case. Mr.
Chadwick is a very ready debster and a.
good reasoner. His style of speech is
more impassioned than that ofa majority.
of his colleagues. This is apparentin his.
rather rapid enunciation, his. quickly ro-
ving eye, and his energetic manner.—
ways courteousnever insinuating a wrong
motive to a Senator to. when he‘ms' -
be replying. No one acquainted wit
his course during the present session
can doubt he has abilities that, guided
by right judgment, will'plsce‘him 'injOth-
e‘r places of high political responsibility
than that he now fills.
———-o«..-..-———
_ ae- .Beecher {saysitm 9 Christina no
better go to the theater, than togo home
, ting suicide, and was then Natthc ,
__ dsath. Hephastened to her bed dc,‘iand=
T fannd her more in agony ' of mind. than
Not such a' time as this.”
Ninth street, was called - homezifrom his
workshop on ‘ Saturday morning, by a
messenger who brought the: melancholy
: intelligence that his wife, Barbara, had
taken arsenic for the purposevof. :commit-
int of-
of the body. She declared that-there.
was something on her mind- whichf'she
wished to confess to him before her de-'
‘ 'parture,.with.t_he hope of obtaining his
forgiveness. Mr. Paine, :withF—gréat
emotion, desired her to go can-with gthe
“ Ah, Mordecai,” said she, .“ You =re-.
- member Our large white pitcher was bro-
ken‘some time ago, I pretended i to, you
thatNthe cat "broke it, but that Was false,
' for I myself did it.”
’ “ Oh my dear." said Mr. Paine, __“ don't
concern yenrself about such a trifle. f I-
had forgotten the pitcher, and it matters
not now how it was broken.” ..
“ There is another matter,” says-Mrs.
B, after some hesitation. “ The” six; sil-
‘ fver spoons which I made you believe
' §were stolen by that yankee clock-mend»,
. I pawned them to raise . money» 'to-1 pay.
1 the milliner for doing up
' bonnet.”
:my-r pink satin
“ Never mind it my love," said Mr.
Paine, encouragingly. ‘.‘ I hope heaven
will forgive you as freely as I 'do.”
again:
‘-‘ Your best razor, which you missed
last summer, and made scumuch -' to-do.
about, I swapped it away to a pedlar’fol'
a tortoise-shell comb. . _
. “The deuce l—well, well}! said; Mr.
P., recollecting himself, “ that is all done
now, and can’t be- amended. .--Think no
more of it.”
“ 'I‘con‘ld not leave the world with such
athing on my conscience,”.repiied .the
._ .. fair penitent.
"Stand up for-Jesus! '1,
“ Go on, go on,” cried Mr. Paine, “I
told you that I_ could forgive everything
_ Mrs. 1’. rev
snmed. .
"- You remember our boarder, Sinneon
Drake, who run up a' bill for six weeks,
and then run off in a hurry without pay-
ing a cent. He and I had agreed to
.elope together, but he changed his mind
at the last moment and ran away with-‘
entNme.” _
“ Fire and fury, do you dare tell me
this?” cried Mordecai in great ..excite4
ment. “ But as you are dying, I won’t
reproach you. I’ll leave you to settle
the affair with your own conscience.”
“ Stay and hear one thing - more,”
cried the repentant Barbara. “ The dose
I took this morning was intended for you.
I put it into your cup of ceifee, but, in
my hurry to have the thing done, I gave
' you the wrong cup and took the right
one myself.”
“The devilfly away with you, you
jade l” roaredrMordecai, as he flung him-
self ont of the room. In the entry: he
metthe apothecary who had sold -'Mrs;
P. 'the‘fatal powder. This medical man
had heard of the commotion at P.’s house,
and suspecting the cause of it, he came
toadminister hope and comfort to the
. afllicted.
_“ Don’t be alarmed,” said he, ‘4 the
drug I sold your wife was. nothing but
magnesia. I judged that she wished to
destroy herself, andI tricked her in— this
way to save her life.” __
“ You swindling rascal,” shouted
Paine, “ how dare. you chest 9. customer
in that shameful manner,- and obtainlher
money under false pretences. Begone.”
And with this exclamation he violent-
ly ejected the astonished apothecary from
his front door. The-man of physic, sus-
pecting, of course, that poor Mordecai
was deranged, sent two officers to pro.-
vide for his safe keeping. His relation
of. the proceeding dialogue,|how‘ever, soon
obtained his discharge.—Forn¢y’r Prm.
How Eugenie was Kissed.
The Paris correspondent of the New
positive fact :
At“ the moment when excitement,
alarm .and confusion were at. their acme,
a circumstance occurred of ' the most
comic kind to the intended victims of the
infernal machine. The Emperor had
first stepped out of his carriage on the
pressing invitation of Lanet, and had
turned shocked and horrified to contem-
plate the one hundred snd fifty pe0ple
who were writhing around him, whenhe
felt his hand grasped by an unknown
man of apparently low rank of life, 'who
warmly congratulated him on his-escape.
Thanking the man hurriedly, the Empe-
ror resumed, as I have above said, his re-
gard for the sufl'ercrs, and gave orders
for attention to them. .
His intrusive felicitator turned from
him in equal haste, took the Empress. in
his arms, lavished on her his compliments
on her escape, and kissed her a dozen
times. When the Empress entered her
box, and recounted the incidents of . the
explosion and its conseqnnces as far as
she was concerned, she added : “ And I
was kissed with warmth by some person.
but. by whom I cannot conceive.” “ It
was, no doubt, the same friend who
shook my hand,” replied the Emperor.
As usual, 9. numberof. young men were
whiling away their leisure hours in their
Cafe dedicated to them, with billiards,
dominoes, piqnets and coffee, when the
horrible attempt was made. Among
themwas one named Lippman, a fast
man and an enthusiastic Bonapartist—
Astonnded by the explosion of thesbells,
and aroused still further by the sudden
entrance into the Cafe, of _Nseveral saplin-
tersof shells through the window which
they shattered .en posses/Int, Lippman. and
,his comrades rushed from the Cafe, and
seeing how matters stood, he flew to the
rescue, and losing his head with joy at
seeing them safe, was the daring individ.
us! who had the insigm honor: of swarm
shake'of the hand by the Emperor, and
of heartily saluting ad libitum, ,an Em-
press in asitnation never before. chosen
for such a demonstration of afi‘ectionate
loyalty. .
- 3‘ How is it proved that Adam was
orthodox in his sentiments ? _ Ann-be-
vhining that he can’t go.
cause his belief was W
'. l
_ Ndisclosnre,,adding that she might. assure
. ’ herself of his forgiveness beforeshe 'had
. made knownherofl'ence. ’
- After a short pause, Mrs. =P. began '
York. Courier relates the following as a-
Pnnch gives us an excellent article on
the Education of Husbands, worthy of
the best days of Candie, as follows:
" How suggestive is the new year of
bills, and'bills of housekeeping i It is
fearful to‘reflect, how many persons rush
into matrimony'totally unprepared for the
awful change that awaits him. A man
may take a wife at twenty one, before he.
knows the difference between a chip and a
Leghorn. We would no more grant a
marriage license to anybody simply be-
cause heis of age, than a license'on that
ground only to practice as an apothecary.
Husbands ought to be educated. We
would like to have the following questions
put to young inexperienced persons about
toman’y : -
. Are you aware sir, of the
and candles?
Do you know which is the most econo-
mical, flitch, bone or round ?
How for, young man, will aleg of mut-
ton go in a small family? .
How much dearer, now, is silver than
brittannia ?
Please to give the average price of a
fourpostcr. ,
Declare, if you can, rash youth, the
sum, per annum, that chemisettes, peler-
‘ines, cardinals, bonnets, veils, caps, rib-
bons, flowers, gloves, cufl's ' and collars
would come to in the lump ?
If unable to answer these inquiries,
we would say to him, “ Go back ' to
School.”
He that would be a husband, should
also, undergo a training, physical and mor-
al. He should be - further examined
thus :—
Can you load or write amid the noise
andzyells of a nursery ?
Can you wait any given time for break-
fast ? '_ .
Can you maintain your serenity on a
washing day I
Can you cut your old friends ?
Can you stand being contradicted in the
face of all reason ?
Can you keep your temper when you
are not listened to?
Can you do what you are told without
being told why ?
. In one word, young man, have you the
patience of Job ?
If you can lay yourhand on your heart
and answer yes, take your license and
marry, not else.
price of coal
To this a lady writer makes the follow-
ing addenda, under the head of “ Ques-
tions to a girl before. marrying.”
Are you aware of the price of segars,
clubs and oysters. ,
Do you know how to make a piece of
slough, dry meat, rich, juicy and very ten-
er
Can you “get up” an abundant, taste-
ful,‘ and savory dinner on short notice
an? with twenty-five cents in your pock-
et
Can you bear the frequent presents.-
tion of bills, with no money to meet them
with ?
Is your wardrobe well-stocked ? expect
not to have it often replenished.
Can you bear with the cries of chil-
dren, pinched by outgrown shoes.
Can you wait any given time for sup-
per ?
Can you maintain your serenity during
political discussion.
Can you cut your old friends ?
Can you, keep your temper when you
are not listened to ?
Can you do what you are told, without
being told why I
- ~' Can you bear to hear the oft repeated
“ wonder where the money ' all goes,”
whenever you humbly ask for a barrel
' of flour ?
In one word, have you twice the patience
of Job f
w
A BRIDAL Passion—Last week oc-
curred the marriage of a young girl of
eighteen, of the prettiest figure in the
world, an excellent education, much in-
telligence, and a proud name. She mar-
ried the count dc P , a diplomatist,
45 years of age, of much wit and large
wealth, who had the good sense to see
that marriage was not a business transac-
tion. All the young female friends of
Mlle M busied themselves much
about her corlm'lle. How would the count
chbose the thousand bagatelles necessary
fora woman’s toilette? The count was
watched. The secret police of the young
kept eye on his movements ; they saw
him enter no jeweler’s, no shawl mer-
chant’s, no dry goods stores, and that
worried them. , When they alluded to
the wedding presents, the count seemed
not to understand them. At last they
began to suspect him of avarice, and pit-
ied poor Mlle M for making such a
marriage. ‘
But on the day of signing the contract,
the count arrived, carrying under his
arm a small ebony box, beautifully orna-
mented. He placed it on the lag of his
betrothed, saying, “My dear lanche,
permit me to char you what will serve as
a corbeille.”
“ So small a corbeillezl” whispered to
each other the curious and discontented
young ladies.
“ I do not give you,” added the count,
“ shawls or dresses, which I should have
badly selected.”
“ What does he give her, then,
the miser,” murmured the young girls.—
“ A book in which to set down her ex-
penses, no doubt."
“ A talisman, with which you shall
have all you desire.”
A talisman I Judge of the sheet pro-
duced by the word. The girls surround-
ed the blushing Blanche. “ Open it i
let us see the talisman.” Trembling,
Blanche opened the box. It contained
a hundred notes of .a thousand francs
each, and placed upon them was a little
key. Everybody was delighted. A
hundred thousand francs. What gene-
1'08le l
" Mad that you are," said the count,
“ before these rags, and say nothing
about the talisman.”
“ How, by the talisman do you not mean
the notes themselves ?”
‘f Not at all. The notes are a cushion
for the talisman. The talisman is the
key.”
“ This key? Is it a magic key Y”
“ N o, it is simply the key to my mon-
drawer.” . '
This modest and member-used libmb
r!
' ~ onntess is regarded as quite
“pr "man—LPNaris Gossip.
Byvglz:‘:erat of . the Breakfas“ t Table.
leaves her :iv walks the streets, fill.
‘filndiflfifion counte-
nance at home ;‘ \ .
that the street is 9.15”" well enough
rett faces framed bin" gallery, wheije
ldieani to be seen, “le” bonnets “7°
right to see them. ‘Ybody has a
Shabby gentility has noth’uN
acteristic as its hat. There is If? char-
unnatural ealmness about its nap,‘i§ an
wholesome glass, suggestive of a “1.1-
brush. ‘ 't
The last effort of decayed fortune is ex-'
,pended in smoothing its dilapidated cos.
tor. Thehat is the ultimum moriem of
“ respectability.” * * * ,
What do you think, sir, said the divin-
ity student, opens the souls of poets most
fully I i
Why, there must be the force and the
external stimulus. Neither is enough by
itself. A rose will not flower in the dark,
and a fern will not flower anywhere *'
What do I think is the true sunshine
that opens the poet’s corolla? I don’t
like to say. They spoil it goodr'many, I
am afraid ; or at least they shine on a good
many that never come to anything.
Who are they? said the school-mistress.
Women. Their love first inspires the
poet, and their praise is his best reward.
The school mistress reddened a little,
but looked pleased. Did I really. think
so? I do think so ; I never feel safe un-
.til I have pleased them ; I don't think
they are the first to see one’s defects, but
they are the first .to catch thecolor and
fragrance of a true poem. Fit the same
intellect to a man and it is a hamstring,
-—-to a woman and it is a harp-string.—
She is a vibratile and resonant all over,
so she stirs with slighter musical trem-
blings of the air about her. Ah,_"ine l
'said my friend the poet, to me, the’other
day,—what celor would it not have given
‘to my thoughts, and what thrice-Washed
whiteness to my words, had I been fed on
women’s praises L I' should have’grown
like Marvell’s fawn—
Lilles without; roses within 1
W
CouLDN’r Sensuous—A pair of those
interesting, enterprising, ladies, who of
late seem to carry on so larger. business
in our down tOwn oflices and stores, inithe
way of procuring subscriptions for new
works, selling engravings of ,“ The Father
of his Country,” and other notabilities,
and who (the ladies) are so fascinating in
manner, so delightfully importnnate, so
sweetly un-getrid-of-able, called a morning
or two since at theoflice of a young law-
yer, to induce him, as the younger of the
two, expressed it with a charming smile,
“To subscribe to a most elegant work
just published, to be got up in elegant
style, with illustrations,” &c.
“ Indeed, ladies, said our friend, I Can-
not ; I have no doubt of the excellence of
our work, I am not in want of any thing
of that kind. In fact I do not feel able
at present to subscribe for any "new works
of any discription. The partnership of
which I am a member, has lately been so
imprudent'as to issue a new work of their
own, and the enormous expense attend-
ing its issue, not to speak of the illustra-
tions, embellishments, and ornamental
adornings with which they have seen fit
to clothe the production—Auch unwont-
ed outlay has really, for the present—in
fact crippled me—sorry—bnt a fact—eve
ery word of it.” .
But-ah, interposed our enterprising
agentees, “ perhaps we could procure you
some subscribers for your wrok ; our
terms are quite reasonable. What do
you call your work, sir ?"
"Well, we have not fully determined
as yet, but I guess I shall let Mrs. S—
have‘her own way, and call it after my-
self—Charles Henry.”
The ladies concluded they had an en-
gagement in the next block.
MO».—
3‘ The following letter, intended for
“ the retired physician whose sands of
life,” &c., has found its way into the
newspapers:
KONsv roux, Orgust 28, 1857.
Doctor h james.—I see by yure adver-
tizement in the nuzepapers that ynre sands
of life have nearly run cont. I had no
Idea sand was so skerec in yard naibcr-
hood. We have got a big iland up here,
about two mile long where any kwantity
can be dag up do it is ewsed very exten-
ceve for bilding purpnsses. if You are
most cont i would like to get a order to
shipp yn sum more very chepe the send
is not so fine may bee as sum yonve ccen
But if you will blow in the nuzepapers
and git the edditurs to say it was good
it wood dn fast rait How much wood
yu ews in a yerc and How mutch yu
wood giv a hogshed for it for 'it and
ya pay the frets yours respectfully H
Bugg Sandern Nashville.
P S whi doant yu save the sand when
it runs cent and owe it agane.
P S if yu wood micks sum molasses
with the sand it wood on run, cont so
fast.
W
a. Here are several of Prentices la-
test shots 2 .
The administration might with just as
much sense and propritety have said to
the people of Kansas, you may vote as to
the truth of the Bible, and, if you vote
in the affirmative, in you come with the
Lecompton instrument.
Mr. English’s bill, though neither fish
nor flesh, is unquestionably foul.
The Buchanan administration seem
likely to become notorious for its use of
bad Engli5h. N
We have often heard of people abu-
sing the King’s English. We think that
President Buchanan’s English cannotbe
too roundly abused, for our President has
really got the meanest and basest Eng-
lish that king or President ever had.
’An anti-Lecompton editor'say the 'fall
of the apostate author of the conference
bill will certainly break his neck. We
have no doubt of it. Before another
month has passed, thousands of his favor-
ite constituents will be painting the mor-
al of ambitious treachery in broken Eng-
lish. .
W
'- What is that from which ‘when
the whole is taken, some will still re-
main? Armor—tho word wholesome. 1
and I am new setting.
:lle giganti: (1:1ka from , the“; . 360
e p, nonesst an 100va : about
30 feet wide and 1.5 deep, teed, "
it strikes the hour of been. 5"
is on the clock. If; new wiogllaafil:
ates of N twelve. The cldck hand.
and the people are gone, ' ' '
whom the sexton, or head“imsu,‘
wand and sword, is conducting
the Liberator, thus delcribeatWt
clock in the Cathedral .__at_.SNtr_agsbourg :
The priests and military have. nil-d 3
in, ‘- Alma—3
Around me are mo ,0 ewe
ins to 39.15110. working i: W?”
dents
nilding. The cldckha's-‘stfiickhig «in
V; 7:13.219
floosfiial is some twenty feet Mimi".
or a litesch side of which is” r“
the dial in: With a malletflilidwik
the left side‘lall bell. ' The-1‘ cherubmh
that on the rigor the first quarter, and
tar. IMaths. second quar-
Some fifty feet or. . ,,-__,__ 3,,“
nich, in which is a ho" diction
bell in hislsft. a scythe. re, .. .
Ianronthtands the figure ughg
man with a. mallet who strik,_ _ .
quarter on the bell in the hand; ._
and turns and glides, with “allow
round. behind. Time Then, one“ '
old man, with o mallet, andfplalioi“ ‘\
self in 'fro‘nt‘Iof him. '. As the boos-’ma
comes, the old'mau doliheQratNlcl‘ym
mallet and strikes,twel‘ve timed WM”
that echoes through the buildffl'gfdhflfll
heard all round- the 're‘g‘iou‘ofthrohlfich.
The old man” glides slole “behihdi‘fitflr
Time, and thejycung' man comes on read-
ily, to perform- his party-asthe time con.
roundi‘again. ‘ Soon asthe "oldi’m
struck twelve-and disappeared; «our
set of michinery is put in. motions“
twenty feet higher still. It iathntzizoa
There is a big-heroes with the ' 01
Christ on it. “The"in‘stah't' the clock hll
‘struck,’ one of the apostles walksmon
behind, comes in front,'tums,:ffadugisthe
cross, bows and passes on. So ‘1 .
figures as; large as life, walk, round,”
and pass. As the last appears, misqu-
mous cock, perched on the ,
the clock, slowly flaps its wings, stretch. .
forth its neck, and crews three-Ad... D
loud as to be heard outside of the“
to some distance and so naturally-J I033
be mistaken for a real cock... The! dick
silent as death. N o wonder this
the admiration of Europe. It use”
in 1751, and has performedthoss mph”-
ical wonders ever since, except,
fifty years when it standout of
-—-—-.o-ee--——- _
Tm: UrAs Tana—The story. I
Upss tree of Java exhale}: oi"
aroma, the breathing of 'whicli},,
death, is now' knoWn to be false.
tree itself secretes a juice which‘is‘igfl
ly poison, but its aroma or odor if
less. Strycbnine is made from illicit“
of a species of Upas'tree. "The? stoiftlfit
there is a poisoned valley Vim
Sneh is the name of a W .5“
atmosphere of which produces'dcatIIZ-‘n-
This effect is not occasioned by the'U
tree, but by an extinct volcano near .
tar called Guava Upas. From the?“
crater and the adjoining valleyii exhhled
the carbonic gas, such as often ‘ '
as life in this country in old—lollasd
foul places. This dead] atmosphpum
ever created thing whic comes-within!“
range—birds, beasts, and _evsu._rrvc1_rg-g
the valley. is covered with skeletons, 3 y
a confusion of names. the. .ssiml
effects of this deadly valley baseboard?
cribed to the. Ups: , tree. “39ij ' =09
which is poisonous, and honcoth »
regard to the deadly Behum Up“
—-o.4..-.—————
AcmcummA'L Sncnrra ' Carson“.—
What are tiles? A ’ Y ankee‘? am
for draining pockets ; so calledfrcmszop
semblance to the prevailing'ltyle‘ 055;“-
tlemen’s hats. : 'i _:.;__\:_-e.:
Whatis buckwheat? __ Masculinewhoat.
The female is called dough.
'What is breaking ? A vested
siignifying a regular mash up of" pullb-
om . ‘
~ The present pressure has Mifi
heavy as to bring things generally “slit
W033. ' 1:. 732')
What are wild cats ? Akind‘fiw
usually sown broadcast by farm; boy's.
good food for fast horses. . 3;;
What is cabbage 2 A plant popular
among tailors with large familieaoss-mo
How are vegetaqu best.
Place them in seller’s hands, or bury
them in peach pits. . A-
? Cultivatedil-
pertinence. _ . ._ 9;,1'1
What is garden sass
What fruit pleasesgarroters 2.“
pears. They are also familiar withi-xfi
artichoke.
Why are peo‘ple with corns like“ ma
vegetables? ecanse they are “m
tyrs. ~ ”' ti“
Is there a vegetable hen ?' In?“
egg-plant. , r
How can young ladies secure “I I
Take a “ Country Gentleman." ' 1 5
Boston P03}. *7
W '-'-’-'. -¢
What makes babies (slugging ,
Many years ago, before the daysoftllc
ways, anobleman and his lady, with”
infant child, were traveling, in tin”
of winter, across Sallisbnry P f__ 5,,"
snow-stflsnp over-flock filéem, tg'it;
came ' rom t e co . fill I.
forced to take refuge in it loses,” ,
but. The wild shepherd anthis ., ‘ .
cred round the child in awe and...”
The nurse began undressing it.”
warm cottage fire. Silken frock
dress did the baby wear. 'N'On'e, ri
dress came off to reveal ano. _ ' -
beautiful. Still the shepherd an: 5 f ,
looked on with awe. At last,th‘ej - - -
of undressing was completed,’oad‘v, . _ ,1,
naked baby was being warned ‘
fire. Then was it, when all‘th'eseN
pings and outer hnsks were peeled’ 7
I“
that the shepherd and'his wifelfrdfi
silence, exclaiming, “ Why, it's it?
one of cars i” What if all tho wag
like the shepherd and his wife, ' .
that ordinary kings and qmw
their state robes are 00', ’are'jnst III 3
of us. Perhaps they would thefidifl
that the real king, with his state uh.__ -
on or off is something very dlfi'ereutii‘a
W .‘.‘; .3 ..- . .
3‘ Lowell has over nineteen Ink-d
girls andwise.—E:::hcng¢. a. megs.
Oh i set’em up ; don’t leavs:’om that
uan' htly position i
mun“
Norwalk Chronicler