J‘-I. .4..- .3. .‘. L 3—) miblofi g3!
/
PUBLISHED EVER
Y TUESDAY MORNING BY
A. H. 'BYINGTON & 00.
__..:L
NUMBEB563~NEW SERIES -.
f
t
NORWALK’CONNaTUESDAY’ QCTOBER- 419’ 1353'.
AT TWO DO
LLARS Pssmnn-.,;,1sssv
son
_. ..., ...- -..—.._..._.__... -._“...a -..‘..
mover, la a in v1
.._. . .W——
. .._.w--.-..
2 !: niches;
.- .2 ,1; :
s. {mu summation 1. 23...! out an econ, WW, autumn infant», was. nuts, manna, in nu, dEiututinu,30.ZCr.---<lisbi1inlliiifin cuu
' ' " s 4XLINUMI3§342
was .21. ..w
;. x, :-.:1r-3444r__x4i4_-3jm 239359 91nn1_
‘ ".....TQWALK GAZETTE: .
one. am... New Buckfnuildibs
mum-e»
- I. n. swam! .1. fob.
'A. ‘H. Brmcros, J. B. Etna, G. N. ELLs.
‘ Subscription nerd... '
Wagonere,.per.yeer, .
Those Iii-int .0)“. “fin?
one year‘in‘advanc'el . 4
Clubs ore; owners, least to one address, to be
paid in advance, - 4
Single copies 5 cents—in wrapper, 6 cents.
. ; _- - '1 . » . , '
AdVerdising Rates.
One Square,- one insertion,
do . two -.d_o‘. ~ ~
‘do ' ’ ‘th‘r'ee, ido.‘
. do ' -. ennvnoiith‘,’
do. ,two months, .
do ‘three'r‘ncn'ths,
4 30.7. . .Iix'snonths,§4: .'=
_4 . 0.4 o4n4e.year,, 4_l —with a er
T-o Square-,4 “do “ :izafi-wnh 3.3.x:
Eacheddltion'e‘l oars . er ear
00,0. “all titties-:39“ £3“. y ’
One'Colubtigond yfir, " '
Advertisprsvos’cdpyinx .threie or.morssqneres,aresntitled
tone pa r free of charge, .
an sun-cube". by more}. ash, V4PostRlders,end
°° Attorney-doounseller at Law
. .32
Cortlan’siDistt-iot,“ ptid4 - '
1 50
31 .50
- Riflebn mi'e'e'fio‘r loo-words make a square. ‘Fractional
,pertp of~4e Sphpre, cha ed for as a whole. »..
Yearlyadvertisers have t4 4 e privilege of changing
their
‘ . advertisements once per month. ‘ Advertisements
_ 4qheuged oftener-cberge'd as t4 anslent.
Trfiisient advertisements must
- ' 'cssb-to' insure insertion.
Yea'rlyadvertisemeuts pa
’
a accompanied with the
able 1st ostnuary and July.
Yearly advertisers 'restric d to the businesscontempla-
4 ' ted at'the‘timeaorcontract. . -
Cards, Resolutions; Funeral d all other
., . . , Special
on, 26 p. cent. additional on’the abov
e.
at These1-t4erm4siwill b‘e .inflexibl'y adhered'to, a“
Noti-
W
WSlNESS tumour.
' W“Q~\~WWWWWW _
' ~Idol-stalknotel. 4
D. STEPHENSON; Paorarsro'n.
4A, first class Hotel, beautifully located at
N orwalk, Connecticut. and open for‘the re-
ce nun-4 of guests at all times. Inconnection
withith‘e Hotel is a large Livery Stable, where
'av- gnarl-Horse's and Carriages can at all timestlfne
. prdcured.f. ~
South Norwalk'4 Hotel.
JAMES LUCAS, Pnornmron.
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 roximty to the Depot of
._ s
the N4. Ydahd NJ}. 4ailroa
'epsct for permanent‘or transient :boa'rders
and inthis re-
poi.
sesses advantages over any other Hotel in the
town: . Agood Stable is kept ln-connectiog
' ‘ t . "
,with theliotel. 44 _ 4
. Connecticut noun.
EAST jsmrt memos, seawater. cousi
. J. G. KELLY, :Proprletor.
-' -- Thiewell-known end popular House, while
under-“the management of James Stevens, de‘-
geesed..isxopenfor'the reception of. transient "
orpermanentjlloarders; and no expense or
DISNEWHI be sparedztc secure the comfort of
“WW-.. 4 4 4
; ~‘W3Wivs‘f"? firm iv- 4»
15
. 5W0mteri35m.‘nenbiiry.0ono.
.. , WI. P..STEYENS, Proprietor.
'l'he Subscriber, having purchased
the
choral Pension & Patent Agent
And Prosecutor of Claims before
'the' several Departments and
' 4theTQourtof'Claims.,
Washington; 1134.0. '
or WALL srunnr,
44NE4W44YORK.‘
«Dehtistry. 44
‘ Doctors are: a .rn'cn»
Surgical & Mechanical
1) E u T rs. rs,
(lace over the Store of (l. J. Gruman‘
NORWALK, CONN. '
A.Hn.r.. 4 Cuanbns Frrcn.
Idle Insurance.
A: E. BYI4NGTON,
' (At the_Gazetie Oflice,) '
Aonsr son m .
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
' of Hurtford,‘Conn.
Norwalk lost Dace.
nuns .cnosn.
West 7.30 A. M.,—2.3_0 PJH.
East 8.20 A. M.——5.00 P. M. ’
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, 8.50 A. ll.
Weston, Bedding. and Redding Ridge 12 M.
MAILS DUE. .
West 9.10 A. M.-‘5.55 ’P. at.
East 8 20 A. M.-—-3.20 P. M.
Danbury and4Norwalk Railroad 7.55 A. M.
POST OFFICE nouns
From 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P.M.
R. A. Wmmaus, P. M.
Norwalk DyeWOs-ks,
Foot of Mill 4Hill,r.lllorwo.lk, Conn.
JOHN PICKENS,practical Dyernnd Re-
finisher, would remind his friends and the
public generally. that he still carries on the
yeing Business, in all its branches, at his
old stand. Ladies Dresses Dyed _ any
Color,and Steam-Finished in the most ap-
roved manner. Crape. Broche, and Cash-
.mere Shawls . Cleaned, Dyed, and Pr
To compare with new goods. Lace Damask
and Moreen Curtains, 'Table Covers, Rugs,‘
etc.. Cleaned, Dyed, and Finished. Gentle-'
men’s Clothing and Straw Hats, Cleaned,
Dyed and Pressed-J 4 4 '
..dgenls, Joseph Shepherd, Norwalk, Ly-
ma'n' Platt,Main-‘st.’, Danbnr ,David Selleck,
West Norwalk,J. W; Reed, tamford, Corn-
wall & Miles, Milford, Conn. 12
Groceries-cheaper than ever
1' o I 0 A 348 l
4 ‘L : ‘HE subscriber would inform the public
" generally,that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions, u., at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements to
above. named 'H‘N'flv. i5 prepared {to re-‘ Cash buyers, as he has as large an assortment
ceive'permanent and: transient boarders4,a
to entertain" Travellers and, the Poi-lic generfi
. ally.
The Hotel in large, commodious, oath i
united up‘ with the; cauveaimi‘es of modern; of
Hotels; it is, abundantly supplieduwithzzpurefi
Spring Water-,and .is .pleasantly.ioca4ted,.on§
Railroad Depot;
the=liain eugenuituiaéruy .few rode'ofthel,
~ c; SLOCKWOOD ~ '
4. guide: .141
' sameness massive slimming,
"Nd: 3, ‘Skiauyza' Block,
. Iii! .
‘ 444usinfguset,nos-verses“!;,4; . , 4
A D ,.
-‘ wuonssins ass-scum Danni is
l
Fashionable Draper andfTaflwai :J-
unocsmss:frn9fin;; sun's, no,
7 NW 1'" T “f ”if!“ iiriérhllfsrwilk. Core,
3‘1'4'11'091'8.
kttorney. and; counselor at ‘Law,
OFFICE 4 4
. g ' Norwalk.‘ coon. ' 4
annexes-comes s‘T‘o4141E
c.“ J- to e. um a N ,
Dealer in' Foreign and Domestic
nsv Goons, . csnrnrmes
Carriage: Trimmingfi Cloths, Cassi- Mechanic’s Tools. Forming Utensil
”terse, Saundra, Vestsngs,eand Tast-
' or's- Trentmin'gspby the Yard,
»i1’.s'ece orI’ac/ta'ge‘. 4
tenancies,- SBIRTINGS, JEANS,
' 3 At the-lowest possible prices.
~2N=O4 Raw» lic-K4,! con N 4.
44 J_'£.'—.. I 4 4 4 §‘ 4
4 1'. 4n. .rrasn‘, - ,
Wnonnsann is» Rana. DEALER t,
. 5T 9. TBS:
" ‘ ‘ ilfiu‘ricrbnnhfior
rm;sheetiirbfi.‘&.cfipbr‘wfiés'
Hdkjbb‘rtstamly 'ah‘ hind E1a: large ossort- :
mantra] general; House”- e‘eping
-; .1 zF.urm‘ture,-i 113.280: ”Normal/c.
Conn. '
Hatsvcfilisimeng 8‘53.
L’T’iimba‘mélwm“in”?
2am. asmauzvrsmocn.
1W4“. .4». 18419. 0mm Perpetual."
courses; .4 -, - '- - ..moo.o°o-'
6v: 4
Insure, against- loss and damage by'Fire‘,
on Term: adapted to the Mzord, and
444 connflmt.Wk the laws of
4 _ gicontpensation.
”315:4 ,
. It. COWLES‘,’ Sole .hge'nt, -.
4 For'Norwalk and vicinity. '
' ‘ ‘sonwxnmcoxu,
L‘ A ll IL! L 04' [I It In s 01
’ Tin,;8hestlron4&-:Gopper4 Wares
‘ um unravels
S C6001; 4:
xénpdi'Woon a co
' “lioness. Fumes”. Cutlery.
Bfildfifififorcdain-aad Wooden
' Wine, 'and'Kitchen Furniture
mason-2:41. have”. Sheet
Lear! {C'Lead Pipe,
Crockery, Glass
andfl‘Ghs'n'a *4
Ware.” 4:. 44
BOQTS & SHOES. a largeassortment, at
Canaan’s. ~
“‘1 of Groceries of the best
found ‘at any store lathe
nvite .the specielcattention of all to his=stock '
Cuinnanx’s . .:
i _. Gaiters,
(qualities, as can' be
ou'nty.~ He would
_"Ooii'ees,1'.i.'eas-,4’a4nd Sugars,
Which are of the very best quality, and will »
“be soldcheap. The public are invited to
in: themselves.
A,- .‘M’OREHOUSE.
N. ...-exw'oon a c o
(Successors to J. P. Barnum)
l, examine, and judge
..
3 4KEEP constantly .On hand a large and va-
ried assortment of44.l.‘i4nrns’,4-Gaxr’.s AND
Boots, Shoes. .&c.,
all‘madeunder .our own' pei’sonaisupervision,
of the best material audin the very best man-
ner. Our assortment oz Lunms’ ‘ Garr'nns,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and
quality, afiner assortment .thancan be found
at a'ny‘similar establishment'in the County;
In Cam’s-Bums. Gan-nus, Sir'dns,&c., we have
aila‘rger apdfbette'r assortment, We are confi-
dent, than was ever-before offered in Norwalk.
We also are prepared to'manufacture to meas-
ure, any" artiste in our line,prompl4y, at the
shortest notice.
Mrssss’ arm Cnrnnnnsls Snons, Rosanna,
Jrc., in endless variety. A fine article of
Scxrrrnnsfor'Gents’ 'wear.‘ ' »
REPAIRING in all its branches, done neat-
ly, quickly and cheaply.
. Hardware and Cutlery.
Gun's.-.:.I’estol-s, Iron and» Steel,
Window Gloss, Pamts
and 011:.
BE, Subscriber has nowiu store .andie
constantly receiving direct from the man
'ufacturers, a largesupply of Foreign and
4Domestic‘.Goods,under the above denomina-=
tions ,whicb makes his assortment ofartjcie'si
;suited to this market, equal to an’yi-n! tile-
estate,andwhich will ibe‘s‘old either whole-
sale orretail,on as' favorable terms assign
{begpurchased inNew York. For ’listhffp-
‘to’ca'llandexamiue for themselves 44
' - --~ 4 '4 .._-war. 0-. STREET.
' , :w Connecticut 444444
- ; Saddlery,'iiarnfeesi-and.;‘krunk'3;
1, ~ 1" ARK"? T501033"
sustain emanation-ref;
1 reruns SlVANN,;sucde‘ss‘o4r"-
- muck B'uknnnr,rctiirns his'eiii’r?
to theinhabitantsof Norw’ol'k soft: , 4
hood,:and his patronsiin‘ - particdlvzrfif fifht‘e
veryliberal patronage bestoweéinpo‘n'him
the very best materialand workmanship,and
at the lowest prices.
r
reesOnabl'éterms‘.' . _
' Norwalk,April»l43th,1858.
..Ir‘noa'ens my,
' "no.3 Phoenix Block, Not-walk, Conn.
that having cleared out all his old‘stock
simeres, meetings, &c., which he is prepared
to make up in the best and most fashionable
styles. ‘A cemplete assortment of liens and
Bo s’ CLOTHING READY MJDE. '
Grateful for leng and continued favors, I
shall endeavor. with renewed exertion, to
merit-theircontinuance. »'
Mineral Cabinet for Sale.
ONE of the largest and most valuable Cab-
inets of Minerals in Fairfield County, is
oil‘ red for sale for much less than its value.
It would form a rare and valuable, additio
to any School or Gentleman’s Library. Fo
particulars enquire at the Gazette Ofiice.tf15
~ 4‘ ass & suonnns’ns of my own paci-
ing; the best in market, at 4
, ' ' ' Outs-rum!
FLOUR, some extra choice brands of)
ohMSTEa ’s.
—._:
T
. at liberal prices.
.ticlesand -prices.purchasersar.e requostpd '-
.; 1,4, S244
‘ it fills
aurins rhqpest resound. honeamvsssrict
attention .to‘buslness, to merit a continuance
" of't‘heiigupp'ort. ' 4 '4 4, 4
, ;. . Eveiy description of articles connected
444 4 4 4 ,,44 44 ,4 .4 . with-the trad'e,-kept constantly on4hand,of
Jenni-INSURANCE comm, 4 _ 4
4 why—Jobbing neatly and promptly at-
tendedtoon the shortestnotice, and most 4 .
merchant Tailor and Draper-If
THE subscriber would respectfully announce k9. ting‘. 4444] 444440 4444 d.
at this auction'fsalesmev has now’on hand a
fresh selected stock of seasonahle Cloths,Ca‘s&
.09“. l. .» 0°“! .,
H. a J. 0. 11mm, have been re-
.0 ceiving direct'fr'om‘tbe Mines and are.
how prepared to offer at the lowest 'market.
Coal Yard, East side the Bridge, via :
Spring Mountain Lehigh, *—
S4ugur Loaf 4 4 do
Mammoth Vein (I’Vhife Ash)
Locust Mountain do
Seranlhn -’ do
Council" Ridge, (Pink Jlsh)
Laurence (Red do ) .
Trevor ton ,Semi flnthracz’ie.
' The Lebigh, Mammoth Vein,Lo4cust Moun-
tain, Council Ridge and Trevortou Coals, are
of the first class, and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no superiors. ~For furnaces
and all stoves withstrong draughts. the Le-
high Coals cannot, be surpassed, being hard,
enduring and very pure. For ordinary do-
mestic purposes, the Mammoth Vein,Locust
Mountain and Council Ridge Goals, stand un-
rivalled; burning more freely than the Le-
high, making no clinker, and leaving less ash-
es and slate thanmost any kind of Coal known
in the market.
_As to the Trevorton,we can say to any
persons trying it, that if it does not'answer
the recommendation and prove entirely satis-
factory, we will take it back again if desired.
at our own expense and refund the money.
A liberal deduction will be made for Cash,
from the regular prices to all those' who lay
in their winter’s suppiy through the months
ofJuly and August.
4 Mr. O. H- Benedict, long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade, will be always on
hand to serve the public. A share of the pub-
lic patronage is solicited. ‘ ‘
P. S,—Just received, a cargo of very supe-
rior Blacksmith’s Coal, mined by the Hamp-
shire Mining Company.
'llll
Atlantic 0 able
Has Panted. 1
But it was some time ago,and is “ allright”
now.
OLD ON TO YOUR. MONEY !
no longer, as I have now open for ins-
pection the largest amount of Clothing ever
brought into this town at one time, consist-
ing principally of the ‘ -
Best Goods a. the best Work
that can be obtained, which I shall sell for
Cash less than the same quality can be
bought at any establishment in this part of
the country, without exception, warranting
the purchasers entire satisfaction. Also
some of the cheaper grade of Goods, which
will be sold for the Cheapest kind of prices!
Gent’s Furnishing Goods, a complete assort-
ment. Prices under everything.
“ Small Profits” is our Motto,
I will not sell my Goods less than Costnnless
I am obliged to, but I am bound to sell you
Goods LESS than you can buy elsewhere,
anyway. Remember the place, under Conn.
Hotel, east side the Bridge.
- NATHAN TURK.
Norwalk, Ct., Sept. 13th, 1858.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
ILL drHUBBELL have recenly com-
- menced the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, lath and time,
together withvevery variety of Lumber sold
inthis market. We shall be'happy. to accom-
modate customers with ariiytlliiinlgtin our line
4 J.'c;'nuhnnLL.
' 4 Mr. J'.4_-_84ession4,
.Professor‘of Music, .'
~ Is prepared to receive a
4, few more pupils for ins-
truction on the Piano Forte, Organ, or Melo-
deon.
TERMS.
For one Lesson a week, $46.00 per quarter.
Eor two Lessons a Week, $9.00 per quarter.
Piano tuned .and repaired. All orders
» 'left at'h s residence, Muin-st., Norwalk, wiil
.béfpromptly attended to; 1y32
"IIANOS 1'03 SALE !
4N4E handsome Rosewood, by Bridgland
. : and Jardin‘e: one Mahogany by Munns
8;, Clark, both of which will be sold cheap for
Cash. Apply to J. IIESSION. j
Main-sh, Norwaik.4Conn.
'-4» £01334 moans or-
Fajlrfleld County.
4- ‘25 Sewing Machines.
THE undersigned,having made arrange-
ments for the sale of an Improved Fami-
ly Sewing Machine, is now prepared to fur-
nish all who may want, with a Machine well
calculated for all kinds of Family Sewing,
at the above low price. Having had one in
speak from experience, and would simply'say
that for the amount of money they cost, they
are the most prpfitabie investment that any
family can make.
‘I will furnish the Machines in this town,
with instructions for using them, at the man-
ufacturer’s price, thereby saviug~the purcha-
ser the cost of transportation. and their own
expenses to and from New York. Please call
at my Ofiice. opposite the Store of Wm. C.
Street,.and examine the Machines, and t eir
inwork. if‘ you wish to-be perfectly satisfie
ethat they are as represented. -
f..... , CHARLES r. LEONARD
Norwalk, July l9th, 1858. '29
surf =
flippinents, Grave Stones,
v
.144rnr4cn a soar.
HANUFACTURERS 0F
"‘ ‘ i' ' » ' ' ' ' t
'2?2‘*5"’Mantles we.
i4&‘Ifl’ifl'dy’s Station, New York. Our stock
., cowprises the very bestquality of Italian
“Alli... crican Marble. All work delivered
.Irbiei‘étzoharge. All orders promptly execu-
lfifisfiirprices as favorable as can be obtained
egg-or, similarestablishment in the count-mg”
_. emits. vegans-1's; .
,4 ' Fish, Clams, Oysters
..al.’
The subscribers having. ’ _
taken the Market store
.4 4... ' on the. corner of th’e-’
as, .. Bridge-and Water'street, ~
, ."i? "would give .notice that
' ' ' "they'w’ill keep” constantly on
hands general supply of‘e'very "species 'Of
Table, Sb 4| and Scale Fish, and Vegemblrs
and Prof of every descriptioncin their sea-
son: . The sublime,» My yum;- quenching
purchoséd'fi'om'their mark t, being fuses,
and IN ooonwnotrsonszoos mom albumen
within any - reasonable; dis-
tance. GEORGE ’l‘. BRADYgZGCO. .
Norwalk.June28th, 1858. *1 " ' ' 2-1 "f
- “2 .’$¢methms:1ilew-.
I AM; new sellinsi GROG IVES. P4450
VISIONS, FLOUR, F ED can; 4 s
' at ast’Onish‘ingiy. low p'ricés;i'or th'e‘hen'efi't of
those ‘who .wish to getthe ntost crossroads
fhelejoatnwncy I, I-huvc takenthefiione fora
meriy ‘occupied by George W. Jennings, pn
the west side of thc Bridge,where Iain now
ofi'ering‘a fulland complete assortment of the
above mentioned articles at prices which can
not fail to suit the closest buyer. - '
N. B.—My stock of Sugars and Molar-pee,
notwithstanding the late rise, is being *sold at
prices that defy competition here or else-,
where.. , ‘ , '
Goods promptly delivered within any reas-
onable distance. 4 DIMON FINGE.
. Norwalk‘, May lst,"1858. " ‘ ‘ tfl8"
WING’S FARINA CRACKERS, ' .
At G. at G. M. HOLNE’S. J
4\ .
.Mn...z QM‘
... .-:...~'a..‘.;-‘W’~ ' 4‘ “-..... «.....- ...—...». »..' .- .1...“ .- y..—
rates, the following kinds of COAL. from their '
use in my family for some time past, I can _
PO ET‘RY'. p _
' Contentment. ‘ "
a'r mambo” ':"'iOr'rii's Dan: ‘ inn rm: .
. ".. .412}. 5- twin ,. . .
“ lien wants but little here below.”
Little 4i stk , 4mg wantserefew ;
’ 4i ammo. 4a hut onstage,
(A very plain brownstone will do,)
- Thati‘may4cell my oyn; -' '
Andv‘cloae 'e't rand is such a one,
In yonder street ,that fronts the sun.‘
W
Plain fohd'is nuite e’nough for me :
'l‘hree courses are as good as ten ;
If nature can§subsist sushi-5e,
4 Thank'heavan for ,three. Amen ! ‘
Ialweys thought cold victuals nice ;
~My choice would he vanille-ice.
I care not much for gold or land ;
Give me a mortgage here end there—
Some gaud bank-stock—eome note of hand,
Or trifling railroad share;
I only ask that Fortune send
A little more than I shall spend.
Honors are silly toys, I know,
And titles are but empty names ;
I would, perhaps, be Plenipo—
Bnt only near St. James ;
l’m very sure I should not care
To fill our Gubernator’s chair.
Jewels are baubles ; ’tis: a sin
To care for such unfrnitfnl things ;
One good sized diamond in a pin—
Some, not enlarge, in rings—
A ruby, and a pearl or so,
Will do for me ; I laugh at show.
Hy dame should dress in cheap attire ;
(Good, heavy alike are never dear ;)
I own perhaps I might desire
Some shawls of true Cashmere—
Solne marrowy crapes of China silk,
Like wrinkled skins on scalded milk.
I would not have the horse I drive
So fast that folks must stop and stare ;
An easy gst‘e—two-forty-five—
Suits me; I do not care ;
Perhaps, for just a single spurt,
Some seconds less would do no hurt.
Of Pictures, I should like to own
Titiansand Raphael: three or four—
! lovolso much their style and tone—
One Turner, and no more,
(A landscape—foreground golden dirt,
The sunshine painted with a squirt )
of books but few, some fifty score
For daily use, and bound for wear ;
. The rest upon an upper floor ;
Some little luxury there
Of red'morocco’s gilded gleam
And vellum rich as country cream.
Busts, cameos, gems—such things as these
Which others often show for pride,
I value for theirpower to please,
And selfish churls deride ;
One Stradivarius, I confess,
TwoMeerchaums, I would fain possess.
Wealth’s wasteful tricks I will not learn,
° Nor ape the glittering upstart fool ;
Shall not carved tables serve my turn,
But all must beef buhl ;
Give grasping pomp its double share—
I ask (but one recumbent chair.
Thus humble let me live and die,
Nor long for lidae’ goldegtonch i
If Heaven more generoue'gifts deny, '
I shall not miss them in'ués; '
Too grateful for the blessing lent
or simple taste and mind‘content.
————~<o_>'~-——’ '
Here is a bit of poetry (“ By-end-by”) which we rec--
ommend all our young friends to learn by heart :
There’s a little mischief-making
Elfin, who incur nigh, .
Thwarting every undertaking,
And- his nam'e is By-and-by,
What we ought i443 do this minute,
“ Will be better done,” he’ll cry,
“ If to-morrow we begin it"—
“ Put it off,” says ’B‘y-an‘d-by. 4
Those who heed his treacherous wooing
Will his faithless guidance rue ;
What we always put off doing,
Clearly we shall never do ;
We shall reach what we endeavor
If on Now we more rely ;
But unto the realms of Never,
Leads the pilot By-and-by.
O W“ '-
How Row-Caledonia was settled.
m manor.
Now Caledonia’s Governor unto himself said he,
Great stories told of heaps of gold will settle this coun-
tree ;
For there be hosts of jolly-greens who never stop to
think,
Who blindly swallow every hook that‘s hid in printers’
ink. -
'rul amen.
Some thirty-thousand brawny men tOl-‘raser RiVer run
And find that Yankee Doodle-do is Yankee-Doodle-done
' BROWN.
MISCELLATNY.
Thq Evil of a Bad Temper. 4 4
A bad temper is a curse to the posses-
sor, and its influence'is most deadly wher-
ever it is found. It is allied to martyr-
dom to be obliged to live with one of a
complaining temper. To hear one etern-
al round of complaint and murmur-ing', to.
have every pleasant thought scared away
like the sting- of a sco'rpion-ea' perpetual
life a. burden. , Its influence is deadly“;
and the purest and- sweetest atmosphere
is contaminated into‘ a- deadly miasma
wherever this evil genius prevails. It
has been'said truly, that while we ought
‘not to let the bad temper of others influ-
ence us, it .would be as unreasonable to
spread a blister upon the skin, and not
expect it to draw, as to think of a family
not Tendering-because of the bad 'tem‘per
.oflany .Of'its inmate's. One stringlout of
tune will destroy the music of an instru-
ment otherwise perfect : so if all the
members of av'churcb, neighbdrho‘od, and
family, do not'cultivate a kind and-adso-
tionate temper," there will be diacord' and
every evil work—Steele
. .gThe': Mobile Mercury, defending
slavery, says: 4 4
- .. “There is scarcely a well-regulated
plantation in the State, uponwhich the
negroes are not better off than many, of
the poor white families surrounding them.”
And this being: true, whht‘hb'enormons
wrong it is to poor white families to per.-
5 pctuate and extend a systemof human
bondage whichiidcgrades them below the
negroes in slavery! - . .
Is it not a solemn duty every laboring
white man owes to himself and-his chil-
dren, to prevent the extension of such an
institution Over any portion of the nation-
al4territory? - « . i . . . .
.Think of it, white working men—the
condition of your fellow working men in
the slave States, is worsethan that, of
the negroes on “ we'll-regulated planta-
ions.” And yet you are called upon by
a political party, headcdby the President
of the United States, toextend the degra-
dation of free white labor. intoznew terri-
' torics, and to support the doctrine that
slavery must and shall exist on every foot
of land‘belonging to our nation.—— Courier.
l
l
.. “....-. a..- -.....~..... .... .._, .. ,. .
- Uncle Joe’s.
by the evil: spirit, is unsure trial. It is 4
needle, destroying your» peace, rendering '
... . . .. .Vn919.3°°1‘#¢9i1*t— .' .
.' .' 5.00 Basseitwasa queer-geniusa“ Un-
. his 4 Joe""_ everyb'Od‘y called ' him—and
thoughpossessing‘ but very ,few ,of the
‘ . goods of this werid, 'yet he was one of
‘tlie‘inost useful men in 4 town. 4 If anyone
saluted hiiodd job done he. was the man
‘ ‘t‘o doitf AIn chart, h'ewas asort Of uni-
[vérsn'l “ Man Friday,”4'and for a consider-
ation he would perform, any work which
mightbe called for. He was‘afihappy
' old fellow"; as full of fun as auegg‘ is full
‘of 'meat‘, and he could crack some very
'hard jokes without hurtipg4auybody.—
He owned'u little but over batik of the
village, to which was attached a few acres
of good [and ; and beside this he had a
cow, and some other items of stock. He
lived quite comfol'lulily, and the impres-
sion had gone abroad that he had man-
aged to lay up some money. .
' Cnpt.‘4Daniel Lober, who had recently
settled in the town, Owned it line piece of
'4 landadjt'iuing Uncle J oe’s int, and he was
1 "not lon'gQin’ making himself very disagree-
'able‘ to Our good Man Friday‘.‘_‘ .“He was
‘a4’proud, selfish persOn, and a little mean
withul.'4 Uncle Joe _ had some'ge'e'se and
they ran upon Lober’s‘ laud ;‘ upon which
the indignant captain threatened to shoot
them if he caught them there again.
.“Ef you make yer fence tighter my
gees wouldn’t git through,” meckly ‘ sug-
gestéd'poor ‘Joe. _
‘ “'Myi'ence is as tight as the law re-
quires,”'answercd the doughty captain ;
and with this'he walked away,
So Uncle'Joe had to go at work and
tighten the fenceflind put larger yokes
upon his geese.
'Lober’s next move was against Joe’s
hens. He swore that he would shoot:
them if4they were not kept out of his lot.
.Joe' built a hen-house, and placed his
feathered bipeds therein,b'ut it was a sore
trial to him, and people sympathized with
him, though they could not help him.
One-season Capt.’Lober plowed,np his
land—some ten acres of it—a‘ud SOWed it
with wheat. ' The grain came on finely,
and the owner used totake men out there
to 'show them his field. It was acknowl-
edged to be the best piece of wheat in
town. Buthhe captain was destined to
apiece of ill-fortune which he had not
thought of. Thisland was at some dis-
tance from his dwelling, and when busy
at Other-points a week or two might pass
without his visiting it. One afternoon
he came to see his whent,and on reaching
the edge of the field he stood aghast at
the sight which met his gaze. The tall,
stout4'grnin was— trodden and trampled
down over half of the lot, presenting” a
scene of havocnnddcstructiou truly hor-
rible" to behold. And the astounded
owner was at no loss to account for thc
desolation, for near the centerOf' the lot
he‘saw a horse. It was a gaunt,heuvily-
- builtuniniiil, of adingy white Color {find
though evidently well stricken with years
yet he. cupcred and frisked nbout‘with
iiiii'rvelous spirit—110w cropping a few of
the Well-filled whcut bends, and anon
trampling away upon , the devoted grain,
as though he‘werc treading the wine-vat.
' I’slnmld.'not dare to tell all the oaths
- which Cum. I‘Jo‘bcr then and there poured
- forth ;i but lhcy were terrible ones, and
the white'fomu stood upon his lips as'he
could collect his thoughts, he started for
He knew that Joe must
have seen the horse in4there—for the un-
imai coulduot have been less than three
or four days‘ut the work—and perhaps
the depredator might belong to J 0c.—
Just as the captain reached the road, he
met Sam Warner. Sam was not' a tem-
perance man, not did he belong to the
church but he was a particular friend to
Uncle, Joe, and didn’t think much of Dan-
iel Lober.
“ Mr. Warner,” cried the captain trem-
bling all over with rage, “ does Joe Bas-
set own a horse ?” "
‘ “Yeas. B’lievc he does, “Squire re-
turned Sam. .
" Is it a white one ‘2'"
“Kind 0’ whitish.”
“ How old is it i” .
“ Wei—’taiu’t very old nor very young
But it’s kind 0’ shaky rnouud the knees.”
Captain Lobcr posted all to Uncle
Joe’s cot, and found the old fellow at work
about the premises. .
“ .l-lr Basset,” he said, with awful
menning, “do you own a horse ?”
' “ WaI—I rather caikilnte as haow’t I
dew, Squire,” answered the old fellow.
“ And did you know that your horse
had destroyed more than half of my
wheat ?” '
‘-‘.Je-rew-salem ! Yeou donut say so,
Squire l” exclaimed Joe, 'iuterrOr.
44.4 It is a' fact, sir ; and upw youmay
settlef-it’, weather the consequences.”
“ But, 'Squire—railly—I can’t believe
it. - 4My'ho‘ss is such'a quiet critter.”
‘4“Are you willing to ‘settle it i”, cried
the captain, madly. ‘ ’
“ But—’Sqnire—raillyfI couldn’t pay
ye uo‘th’n-rsartin I couldn’t.”
“ Then you’ll pay semebody else. You
know that your horse has been in my
field i” 4 ' 4 , . ‘
“ I- couldn’t swar’ ’at he4hadn’t that’s a
fact.” ' ' '. _.
‘—,‘ That’s eho'ngh’.” And with this the
captain went 00'. He went to One‘of' the
assessors, from whom he learned that'4Joe
owned some two or three hundred dOllars
wortbjof pr'Operty ; and'thcn he went to
a lawyer’s, and had Joe Basset sued, set-
ting the damages at one hundred dollars.
The lawyer sent .1013 a letter, but the Old
fellow refused to take any notiCe‘of it, and
the case Was carried into court, Captain
Lobcr having sworn that he would push
Uncle Joe to'the lust extremity.
- The court was in session, and the day
for the trial arrived. The room was
crowded, for a whisper had gone abroad
that Uncle J oé-would get the best of it.‘
Finally the case was called on, and Lo-
ber’s counsel made a statement of the
cause which had led to the suit, enlarging
upon the damage which he had been done
to his client’s property, and explaining
how little the trausgre'ssor had seemed to
care for it. 4 -’
— ”What islthe defence?”
Nobody seemed to know.
." Is the defendant in court?
All eyes we're turned upon Uncle Joe,
and he arose.
“ Are you the defendant in this case i”
asked’the court.
“Me ?" returned Joe, with a Vacant
stare.
‘ ' Yes—you.”
“ He is, your honor,” said Lober’s
lawyer.
.m of the felicity of past ages.”
“ Huvejy'ou got counsel, sir ?” the j edge
resumed. 4
“ Not’s I knows» on,” replied Joc, with
.a half foolish, half wicked look.
- “You are probably aware of the rea-
son why you have been called here,” pur-
sued the court, seeming to pity the man’s
foolishness,
“ I s’pose it’s for some kind 0’ \com-
plaint Cupt’n Lober’s been a makiu’."
" Exactly,” said Lobcr’s counsel.—
“Your horse has destroyed much proper-
ty belonging to my client.”
“Guess not, ’Sq’uire,” returned Joe,
"’cause that’s onpossiblc. My boss
couldn’t do no sich thing.” .
“ What do you mean by that ?”
“Why I haint got no boss as is capa-
ble of doiu’ so much mischief.” '
“ We’ll leave that for others to decide,”
said the counsel, with a very significant
’uod of the bead.
“ You own a horse ?”
u ‘vhy n O
“ We want none of your who's! You
owu a horse ‘3” ‘
“ But I want to ’Xpluin. Cnpt’n Lo-
ber, he come to me, a bilin’ over with
wrath, and axed me did I own a boss,
and I told him yes. Then be boiled over
more—made lots 0’ threats—and went all"
in a heap o’ passion, afore I could ’xplain.”
“ But do you deny that your horse was
in my client’s held ?”
“ It couldn’t a’ been thar unless some-
body put it thar.” .
“ That’s not the thing. Do you deny
that horse did this damage ?”
‘ Surtin I do.” »
“ Your’s is a. white horse ‘3”
“ Rayther of a yallerish cast, ’Squire.”
“ And poor. and old ?”
“ A leetle shaky, I think.” '
f‘ Then how do you know that it was
not your horse that did this damage ?”
“ That’s jest the p’int I wanted to
’xplain ’Squire,” answered Uncle J Oc,
very earnestly, and with impertncbuble
gravity: “ Ef anybody’d axed me this
afore I come up here, I should a’ told ’em
all about it. The fact is, ’Squire, I
never owned but one boss, and never ex-
pect to—an’ that erc is a—saw-Hoss l”
The court smiled, and hid its face be—
hind a book. The captain’s counsel look-
ed very blank, whilc the captain himself
turned very red, and very pale, by turns.
In the meantime the spectatorspamc nigh
splitting with laughter. Some attempt
was made to reprimand Uncle J 0c for this
result ; but he was so simple and dioncst
on the occasion that all blame fell where
it righteously belonged—upon the man
who had brought the suit. It was very
easily proved that Joe never owned a
“live boss,” and be was sent about his
business. '
It wasa small nfi'air, perhaps, but it
made a great noise ; dud so hot and heavy
were the various remarks that came show-
ering down upon Dauicl Lober, that in
less than asmonth hewasglud to sell out and
move. After this Uncle Joe’s geese and
hens wandered about: without-the'fear of
being shot ; but his “ old boss” never
went away, save when it rain upon its
owner’s shoulder.-_—Ncw. York Ledger.
—-————~<o>~——-
Something About Oysters. .
4 Look at an oyster ! In that soft and
gelatinous body lies a. whole world of
vitality and quiet enjoyment.- Somebody
hus‘ styled fossiliferious rocks, “ mquu-
All
uu isturbed oyster bed is a concentratibu'
of happiness in the present. Dormant
though the several crcatureathere cOngrc-
gated seem, each individual is leading the
beatified existence of an Epicurean god.—~
The world without, its cares and joys, its
storms and calms,its passiOns evil and good,
all are indifferent to the unliceding oyster.
Unobservaut even of . what passes in its
immediate vicinity, its‘wholc soul is con-
centrated in itself, ”yet nOt sluggisbiy and
npathcticaily, for its body is throbbing
with life and enjoyment. 4 .{l‘he mighty
ocean is subservient to its pleasures. The
rolling waves waft fresh and choice with-
in its reach, and the flow of the current
feeds it without requiringan effort. .Ench
atom of water that comes-in contact with
its delicate gills evolves its imprisoned
air, to freshen and invigorate the crea-
ture’s pcllucid blood. 4 4
Invisible to human eye, unless aided by
the wonderful inventions of human sci-
ence, countless millions of vibrating cilia
are moving incessantly with syn‘clirouic
beat on every fibre Of each fringing leaflet.
Well might old Lenwenbmk exclaim,when
he looked through his microscope at the
beard of4a-shel4l fish, “The motion I Saw
in the smalljcmnponent parts of it was so
incredibly great, that I could not he sat-
isfied with that spectacle ; auditis not
in- the mind of man to conceive all the
motions- which I beheld within the com-
pass of a grain of sand.” And yet the
Dutch naturalist .uuaidcd by the finer iu-
struments of our time, beheld but a dim
and misty indication of the exquisite cilia-
ry4 apparatus by. which these motions are
effected. How stt'angceto reflect that all
this elaborate and inimitable contrivance
has been devised for the well being-of a
despised shell-fish l Nor is it merely in
the working members of the creature that
we find its wonders comprised. There
are portions of its frame which seem to
serve no essential purpose in its economy,
winch might be omitted without disturb:
ing the course of its daily duties,44uud yet.
so constant, in their presence and position
that we cannot doubt their having 'had
their places in the original plan according
to which the organization of the mollusk
was first put together. These are sym-
bols of organs to be developed in crea-
tures higher in the scale of- being—ante
types, it may be,’of limbs, and anticipa-
tions of undeveloped senses. These are
the first droughts of parts to be made out
in their details elsewhere, serving, how-
evei‘, an end by their presence, furthers
are badges Of relationship and affinity be-
tween one creature and another. In them
the oyster-eater and the oyster may find
some common bond of sympathy and dis-
tant cousiuhood . _
But the lifc‘of a shell-fish is not oncof
unvarying rest. Observe the phases of
an individual oyster from the moment of
its earliest embro-life, independéut of ma-
ternal ties, to the consummation of its des-
tiny, wheu the knife of fate shall scver its
muscular cords and doom it to entomb-
meat in a living sepulchrc. How starts
it forth into the world of waters ? not as
unenlightened people believe, in the shape
of a minute, bivalved, praected, grave,
fixed, and steady oysterling. No ;
'1';.«..-...'...5'.;. .s..; " Lil. '*~
it en- '
ters upon its career all life and motion,
flitting, abolitin the scans gavly and light-
ly as u'butterfly or. a swallow _skims.tln‘o’
the air, Its first appearance is as a mi-
croscopic oyster 44chcrub.,4.witli wing like
lobes drinking a: mouth undvshouldcrs, un-
incmnbcrcd with inferior crurai prolonga-
iiullS. ' it passes through 4a4joyous4 and
vivacious juvenility, skipping up and doom
as if in mockery of its heavy uud'immo-
vablc parents. It voyages from oyslor‘
bed to oyster-bed, and if iii'luck so as, to
escape the watchful vorticity of the thou
sand enemies that lie in 'wait or prowl-
nbout to prey upon youth and incrperi-
ence, at length, having sown its oats, set-
tles down into a steady, solid, domestic
oyster. It becomes the parent of fresh
broods of oyster-cherubs.‘ As such it
would live and (lie, lcuviug'its shell, filial--
cned through old, age, to serve visits mon-
ument throughout all time—a contribution
toward the construction Of a fresh geolog-
ical epoch, and a new layer of the earth’s
crust—were it not for the gluttouy of
man, who, reading this sober citizen of
the sea, from his native bed, carries him
uuresistiug to busy cities and the hum of
clowds.
well flavored oyster, be is introduced to
the palaces of the rich and no4blc,,like a:
wit, or a philosopher, or a. poet, to give
additional relish to their sumptuous feaSts ;
if a sturdy, thick-bucked, strong-tasted
individual, fate consigns' him to the capa-
cious tub of the street-fislnuougei',’from
whence, dosed with coarse, black’pe'pperi
and pungent vinegar, cmbalmcd partly-
- after the fashion of an Egyptian king, he'
is transferred to the hungry stomach of a.
costermonger, or becomes the luxurious
repnst of a successful pickpockct.
l/Veslminster Reviews
‘ ><Q>s
Front the Buflulo Commercial Advertiser.
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE, .4
No. XII. . ;
LONDON, Julyl’i, 1858.4
We next proceeded to the Tower, that
gr’eut storehouse of military antiquities,
which no one fails or should fuii’to visit.
It was originally built by William the
Conqueror, although a still more ancient
fortress is said to have been on the same
spot. The historical associations con-
nected with the tower are numerous, and
generally well known. It isnow a. great
national museum, where all the .military '
antiquities are kept. The appearance. of
the wardens and yeoman in the samefan-
ciful dress worn in the days of Elizabeth
is quite picturesque, and we found them
very civil and intelligent guides. . ’4
The entrance is through several succes-
sive gateways, and we were first conduct-
ed to the white tower, to an apartment
full one hundred and fifty feet in height.
The whole centre of this room is occupied
with equestrian figures, showing thc‘urm-
Or of all the different periods of4'English
History, each mOunt'ed in fighting" coss
tumc. A most formidable army,- 'but in
these latter days of guul)owdcr.4n411d Ignix}
!mn guns, Oflittlc account: The arrange
ment of the room, and the figurcs'of the
horses, are mest perfect; and you almost
feel the pressure of these formidable war-
riors. The‘qnuntity and variety of arms
and trophies of every description, collect;-
ed in the various apartments of the tow‘- -
or are almost incredible, every age and
every country withiwhom the'Eninsh na-
tion has intercourise contributing its quo-
ta. The crowp jetv’élsf room isone of the
greatest attractions; Here enclosed ind
strOng glass case are the gorgeous regs;
lie. of the English Monarchy. 4 4’l‘he‘cuse
is lined with rich white silk, showing the
amazing splendor of the jewels to” the
greatest advantage. The collection is;
valued at £3,500,000, or abOut $16,—E
500,000 We next went to the gloomyé
prison, now unoccupied. The walls ‘arc~
covered with. inscriptions and carving- by;
the unfortunate prisoners during theil',’2 4 4 4
Grecian, “they uré‘naturalisthi” ‘35“ at:
long confinement, for few persons passed;
those fatal gates as prisOners, who ever;
came out alive. The. mom occupied some-4
twelve years by Sir Walter Raleigh, and?f
where he wrote his history of the. .worid,§
is in the white tower.- A small dark cell,
in the wall of the tower is shown as his
sleeping-room. 4 . a .. . '
The whole tower buildings and grOunds
occupy. some twelve acres, and the associ—
ations connected with its history are
shocking to Contemplate. Its now peace-
ful con3tiou and picturesque position, is
in marked contrast with-its former history
Of tyranny and murder. 44 _ .
From‘4thc Tower we p‘rocccdcill to the
Thames Tunnel nthpping. . This won-
der of modern engineers has been» the
subject. of numerous descriptiounnd draw-
ings, and its general idea. is familimrto
all. The dcsccntis by a -;wide, double
staircase, large, roomyoud light-.3 Itxllils
a double truck, sufficiently widc'for a cart
but never used for that purpose. 'As a
financial speculation it4is a failure, but is
wonderful triumph of engineering skill..—‘-
Brunei was theicugincer, the some who
has in charge the mammoth s-hip Levia-
than, now lying;- in tiidntrcam near-Dept-
ford. 4 _ 4 . '4 4. .
The tunnel is about thirteen hundred
feet. long, perfectly dry‘und lighted With
gas. It. is little used for the purpose" in-
tended, but is 4filled.4w4i4th little shops
Where fancy articles, refreshments, &'c.,
are sold, and petty shelve . exhibited,
one of the trucks being appropriated to
the purpose. One penny is charged for
passing-across and returning, one of 4 the
few things in London, whi has the mer-
it of being cheap. It is *iuly one Of
the great lions of the city
visited‘ by every stamcr. '
We returned to our lodgings by way .4
of the Themes, on one 4 of the little,
steamers which are constantly plying‘.——'
In this short trip we had an omiortuuity'
of experiencing the shocking condition of
the Thames, produced by thegcncra! dis-
charge of tlicscwers of this mighty city,
and which has so lately excited so much
public attention. It was really shocking
and we were glad to get on shore, and
away from its influence. 4By n. law pus-
scd' some years ago, every- 4 building ..must
Giselnu'gc all its refuse into the street.
sowcr, and every sewer into the .(Thames.
'l‘hc immense discharge thereby occasion-
ed, has becOmc too great for the river,
notwithstanding its high tides. These
formerly carried off everything once in
twenty four hours, but it cannot do so
now and the filth is carried up and down
with the titles until in u hot\duy it is al-
most unsuworiublc .l’laus t f ml of on an
immense scale are projected, one of which
If a handsome, well-shaped and
should be i
hashes". long. poem nubile assem-
4 ose uninterce ’u‘n - e f size
’51ng can seeks oiiifi “9 mg“
rye... w' .51.. s'e'w'ehfgs'or't _ t 0
sea some‘. thirty miles below a an}? This
stupendous ’s'ch’értié willf'iéfoare on ex-
p‘cnse‘ of 'some'becfdho; 4,” 9 “s'é'ems
the only, cifcctualrcmcd , agd kid“:-
nbly'b’c‘cv‘cntndliy éxcc’dtgd.’ This reat
bOnc of cuntcmioh‘in‘t’e'igdfd 88 may or-
mous proigctgbein'gsiliét‘liektifd’ biplanes
shall be borne byz-umitx'yéeflLossaé or
byfithe nation‘ atflarg'e,1up6ii whibli'pbint
there is truly much ?to vile/31mm? oh "both
sides, ‘ . ...r....'1:..'.w:;3 shit is
‘ On: Sunday :w.e».attendsdiiservioel at
Westminster- Abbeyfiztakinglmsnseat as
near. aslpossible..amidstthwnoanm in
the ,4 Poet’s flowed-5 ,- The. a body: sotdthe
Church vessellfilled. “observed-dressed
and, decorous audience.za-.Ths§nlendid 01'-
gan. filled. themed 9191 slicers-shit.- its
umgnificeutmusichxremipdipg, 4 hoggprk-
mmster some weeks, beggnqm 9 time
.. ... .12; 32
However, wede noistukentlggnlfl, (than
.sermou quietly leavingwithripapy in; are
befn'e it commenced.‘ 4'."‘ f ,4?" 3"”
A ‘Walk in the mouthful-is ofs‘dnfiino
Sunday afternooniindbveif " H. de.
lightful.’ 'A largepropbrfi’ifi {Ed duo
is usually? represe’dtedfi'dijd‘ they'd“? bloat
orderly, wen-dressed use dchto’iié’iit‘their
department." ' 4'thhidg‘8iiif bPhihfébeau-
' tifui than. me uppermost; of swelling,
Green nnd‘fflyae'miks: "endless-reun-
d‘uy eveni ngsl‘ ’-' ’M'en',’ women? ohd‘flfimreu
inlthéir‘lb'eSt dresscsfafliiitheuwiiksoisnd
grounds, or. knee? sittingr-vuhdsrwhmtrbes,
seemingly a most‘ uhappyl and'ieootented
people. It wasr‘certajhiquuiteo diierent
from what:we:.had beeuuilell sunspot
from what. we had .beardmfafthe abandon
population. _ Amongnhlleflmm 8
considerable. number of;.50.ldiers;.im&beir
bright, red uni-form. zuholspnsarodsi slum
a Special privilege.;on..at.h.is afmreoen send
evening. to penambuleismshezpsrks'mth
their wives and sweetheprts, .4444, , ,
‘ ' blissful; y." " ' ' “ '
:2 no!
v<.>o
“ NATURALS” :st 24A) :ZToi? .iAo‘c‘O'rl'es-
._'_ '4 ...HLP‘S .V.‘ if {H
pondcnt 40f the 41V ew prisons 1515,34,?“
. ... ._..s.. /,,ll..‘.‘~£il ~. . .
narrates the.folieminginridsnhefa resent
. journey . .of Professorshghgassizp Fulton
. and Dr. Holmes, “‘4’1‘hé’1iihtocrat‘,”-’Wthe
’Whitc‘lilountaidSE “- inns“! THSJ
"The party versed nu
.. .- reform-to
require a special congcydufiy’for’th‘eir
transpartation"fi'om4fqo71’wd worrisome.
ford Housef’lfhis‘éohveyd ' ‘Waé‘hilfii‘ge
country wagon;i-drawa'uwaveaiwrf'eue
Green 'Monntaiifi'horsef 'asuasnisa‘cy a
sturdy son of thd GraniteStltfic.“‘47mm
Theday Was‘oiie' ‘of theomf'ofldhe
season, and admirably.» adaptedlforlemihmn
excursion,- and every one, .iafibrochieflepe-
ciality, seemed: to ta 'xthozkennestadeiight
in its incidents. 0. ionsllyeathemgepl-
:ogist. would sprouts surlommnfcrma—
new: remarkabissmsimolcoissskmsrd
Ivonld insist. on .the’slrkss.8.ispuias.tssl-
10w him to investigate it. This Wupldyf-
ten consume mock gunngt thore than
once occurred that t _4_i- tient Jehu
was obligeil"fd‘icidindgfhgdgaieeply ab- ,
sorbed’ party that‘ tlfd‘klsy‘ 'wafiidfling,
and that ‘ they 'had"a long-"ridé "bbfoi'e
them; __ . " - (1'3 your” (fulfil in“:
I u? the. height- of- his’iimpatidn‘céi the
depth of his despair, and theertremityxof
his pcl'plexity...».he turned. ”to-..sbisr. swam
ion» on the.-bOX..fo.r—.;Bsqfi Enlrshsuldrs-
mark. has; takenarmmrgia the scientific
inseamhes of his brethren- '1...
mailman:
“..Whiihqn.31.11ththemytisrvithihem
men. Squire ?’.’. ..sonsvhat..peisl%lllyssv-
.‘mémdeld fins bouncers»... . best are
.c'h'ex. abacus sunning... these. an!
jumping-4 out every time the 99993.09}? ss
611959303th or Misses. .9 hauler-i is
tie in ”the mad '1’. WhOfaljetheyhenjlhow
Squire,” 'h'e exclaimed id‘h‘n agonyjéf
mingled curiosity andiimp'a‘tiénc’efl if”: ‘3
Oh,” quietly homespun meiosis
3 - 'A_ few. days :ift‘erj' this'Sa‘ilib’: re’sm {Wits
cngmged for this! identiciilt’rip by”! ‘party
of :Bost‘onians. As; theyi‘rsttleaofialong
the. turnpike:thronglrftliehNotchi} loam-of
them said to the-driver,E svhowl‘asdelight-
cdly ruminating on theodntrash! between
his present .» orderly. compauypzaddnitho
troublesome partwhe had-.been perplexed
with c4day..ur».tw.o befexaz». sum «.5: 29m
“ G990 (181.11..on travel: aleugnhersthis
Siliilmef} ;: Eh?!“ .- =-j:: : 13.: BLis-ZEEQUO‘.‘
4 4.“ We], 4co4i§iderable,: this. Week. ....' 93:59.5},
\Vibs t!” rep-4!.Y'. .. . -~.'.".i!.' Uni .' .Tzri‘lilLLIi
1 “.1 899120.349. a'ouheveeagu- .. ~. asum
0““ Fiscemlzrdays ..sessu phi-9019.159
the. mountain». 40.9%.. ms." .e’_...s°.sansee
the tourist." - . , a. ..
Prat-x nigh}? child-fields»?
wagon. 1‘ had.idiiuserinerinsom i. q
otherfi‘a‘y,‘ the instiuéfp‘ié’iy‘du‘.‘ “I‘ navel-.-
séc‘kiic‘li’a‘sct' of! chairs?” ' “f’ ’,'."'f 3'7":
_“ Witt-wereiaé}"1f4£s‘?"‘i""”_ “9"” m”
Like?» :Doonuticsy'rmorc’m'd ' "‘t ‘
clsc , I‘kuow-"On ‘i'f'iWhy‘f faithbhght‘q
never. should: get up: to- -'Graw'foid’h.‘ TIN-i
cry-once in ovwhilc‘thevdwouldi stapes-tie
tenmxa‘ud‘jump' ouufiand pickmpi'awstélm
ell : 9b
can...
i.
_ or pull copiouweedp andutbenadned ”their?
would procaine, leugizsermoh, 381169th
he’ddone, all.- .tbe restsvrouldl ohistheroveh
it,»a4nd,it was almostas minimum} amid;
c1494 t9, git; ’emdnto tlieiw-ngeuiaginwaad» it.
was ,. daylight-down. .-.before. avenger .Lto:
Crawford’s..”._ ‘4 ,1!ii::;;: inc 5331.!
“4 But, who, were ..thesetgpeople-J’! din- ,.
quilted the whole company...“ LSWDCI'O, in.
a breath, “ Did you not find ou4t.?_”4‘,~.;:.._,~
4 “ Wnl,,uot exuctly,_I axed’theirk ,--
‘er, was they were aud444b‘p4‘tbld ' ‘f-iei.“:l:‘£g,
. . » . , .4 its“ 1 .
were naturals !” , . , .-
. 4 - _ ... ~: 4' ) ”Alli 1:.
O»?—4.—
.. 5 4.1""
'N .l;‘f- "L .
Madame de ‘Gcnlis, ,.in:her..menqhs,.
describes the training she underwedtedtoi‘
fit her for Parisiaus'ocietyin thelast con--
4.. 4 4 4 “3343513“7d W5)“
tury: . . . . . g: i
I had two teeth ppiledg out,44.4l4l,44bagl-4.
whalcbon‘e staysfthatémg
pp
,. his! neurosis. -
my feet‘w‘erc impose 444141144 tl§h§,44pl4ioes,-4»-
with which it was impossible 441'941'4431159'4394 4
walk, 1 had three or fOiir"4tfii4’op4saudf£u'44’44
papers put around my'hcd‘4 Iiin I“ prof-o"
for the first time in uy 'life a 14.30" .4341“ '4'
order'tO'v‘get rid of my country ‘iit fillies ,,
I had an iron collar puthd’pmyu ’flibd'
as I squinte‘d a little" hti-t‘i’tiiiidslzwyi’dg‘f
obliged to put on gogglss'a’s "s" n a“i ’
awoke in the morning, und‘ft'hefiali‘wéilsw
four. hours. . I wus=m0re6kcr‘h‘dtzil‘ little“
suprised when they talked ofgivih‘gjlh‘e n:-
mustcr to teach me what 1 tlioughtI
know Well enough already—to walk.—
Besides all this I was forbidden to run,
to leap or to ask questions.
'\
”grilling: ‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler