PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING or
A. H. BYINGTON & 00.
Ar TWO DOLLARS PER ANNU’M, INADW
. : Letgsupc'r sue
51 fumilq prompt-41m
.____..—_————.—_____——-—
S
. 6
3 .7..'. .m- 3:12am
u‘m'l‘ goitetllmoa
5.1m .uottimb’
. ~L .oclroola
an to V rum: out out flourish, cum: sublime, or... palm, ilgrirullurt, Mttbuuiw, o: as, mutation, to. accumulation . i. _,
ERIEs.
NUMBER 569--NEW
. NORWALK GAZETTE. .1
Cities in Wood's—N72} Brick Building.
3 Main Street. 1- 7 _
~ a. n. Barrio—Eon a 00.
A. H. BYINGToN, J. B. Ems, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail,- Postitlders,aud
Wagoners, [191‘ ye“: . $2 00
Those firing out of any Carrier’s District,if paid
one year in advance, , 50
Clubs of 6 or more, sent to one address, to be
paid in advance, . . $1.60
Single copies 5 cents—in wrapper, 6 cents. '
Advertising Rates.
Ono Square, and ’insi-‘rtiou, :1 00
.do 1 25
do three; (10'. 1 50
do one manth, 1 75
do two months, 3 00
do ' three. months, 4 00
do six_inonths, 7 00
do one year, 813,—with paper, 16 00
Two Squares, do 823,—with paper, 25 00
Each addIClOBI‘ Suuve, per year, 3 00
0n 3 Half Column, one year, ' 40 00
0 to Column, o‘no lyehr, 76 00
A tvertlsera occupying three or moreaquares, are enti-
tled to the paper fies of charge, '
Fl 'teen'lines, or 100 words makeasquare. Fractional
Mrti 0f a‘ Sp'l'are, charged for as a whole. , .
Ye trly advertisers have the privilege ofehanglng their
a'lvertlsements once per month. Advertisements
change-l oftener- charged as transient. .
Transient advertisements must be accompanied by the
cash to insure insertion. -
Yearly advertisements payable 1st ofJanuaryaud July
Yearly advertisers restricted to the humans contem-
plated at the time of contract. . . .
Cards, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special Notio
cat. 25 per cent. additional on the above-
a' These terms will be infiexihly adhered to-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
_ ‘Norwallr Hotel.
D. STEPHENSON, PROPRIETOR.
A first class 'Hotel,beautifully located at
Norwalk, Connecticut. and open for the re-
ception of guests at all times. In connection
with the Hotel is a large Livery Stable, where
good Horses andCurriages can at all times be
procured. tf5
Connecticut note].
EAsr stE van BRIDGE, NORWALE, CONN.
J. C. KELLY, Proprietor.
This well-known and popular House, while
under the management of James Stevens, de-
ceased, is open for the reception of transient
or permanent Boarders, and no expense or
pains will be spared to secure the comfort of
15
guests.
Good Stabling for Horses, to.
South Norwalk Hotel.
JAMES LUCAS, Pnoranron.
This House has recently been thoroughly
rebuilt and greatly enlarged and isnow ready
for the reception of guests. It is pleasantly lo-
eated, in immediate proximty to the depot of
the N. Y. and N. H. Railroad, and in this re:
spect for permanent or transient boarders pos-
sesses advantages over any other Hotel Ill the
town. A good Stable is kept in connection
withkthe Hotel. _ tf5
Wooster House, Danbury, Conn.
WM. P. STEVENS, Proprietor.
The Subscriber, having purchased the
above named Motel, is prepared to re-
ceive permanent and transient boarders,and
to entertain Travellers and the Pnnlic gener-
ally. The Hotel is large, commodious, and
is fitted up with the conveniencies of modern
Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure,
Spring Water, and is pleasantly located,ou
the Main Street,within avery few rods of the
Railroad Depot.
c. s. LOCKWO on,
Pashibuable Draper and Tailor,
-a n d.—
GENrLEkEN's FURNISHING Enronnm,
No. 3 Skiddy’s Block.
Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.
____________,_._._——————_
S. E. OLMSTEAD
wnonasALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN . .
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, &c.,
New“ J: 16 Main Street, Norwplkflonu.
; ,r. 1'. room,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
comes: 0 VER MALL on Y! s‘ s TORE.
NorW’aflt, Conn. ,
c. r. GRWAN,
7 Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, CARP ETINGS,
Carriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Salinet‘ts,Vestings,and Tail-
or': Trimmings, by the Yard,
Piece or Package.
assumes, SHIRTINGS, mass,
At the lowest possible prices.
NORWA'LK, CONN.
I'. n. NASH,
‘ Whom-Jeans AND EMAIL DEALER 1x
euro-vans,
MANUFACTURE It 01“
‘l'm,She at Iron & Copper Wares
It as constantlyon hand a large assort-
ment Qt general House-keeping
Furniture, at So. Nor-walk.
Conn.
’ " n. c. antenna,
Men’s andBoys' Hats, Caps,
STRAW GOODS, ac,
Ladies Pure, Gents Gloves, Canes,
Umbrellas, c1390.,
No. 2 Skiddv’s Block.
ETNL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford.
Incorporated in 1819. Charter Perpetual.
Cash Capital,,, - - ,-- .- - $1,000,000
Insure against loss and damage by Fire,
on Terms adapted to the hazard, and
consistent with; the hill of
compensation.
GEO. R. CUWLES, Sole Jggut
U34 For Norwalk and vicinity.
c. an. n. Lockwood 01.00»
NORWALK. comm,
“ANUFACTUBEBS O r
-T1n,Shest Iron & Copper Wares
AND DEALERE m
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, can”?
Britannia Porcelain and Wooden ’
Ware, and Kitchen Furniture
in general.Pumps, Sheet
Lead 4- Lead Pipe,
Crockery, Glass
andChz‘na
Ware
‘ , Defitlstry.
Doctor-sum amen,
Surgical &1 Mechanical
flirt: N Ti 3 T S,
,Ofiioe overl'tlle 8119.10. 01-. G.- J. fireman
- NOEWALK, coNN'.
A.Hn.r.. . . CuAanaan-on.
'qnality.a linerassortment than can be found
be sold cheap. The public are invited to
. ' mos nun-r, \
Generall’ension a Patent Agent
And Prosecutor of ' Claims bqfcre
the several Department: and
the Court of Claims.
Washington. 1).;
_ D. 3., BOOTH, '
Attorney :& Counsellor at Law,
6| 'lV‘ALL STREET,
' ‘. NEW YORK. .
. Life Insurance.
'(At the Gazette Office)
AoEEr'ron run
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
I ' . of Hartford, Conn.
_____——
Wows”.
Attorney at Law,
A ND
Commissioner for the State of New York,
' Norwalk, Conn.
_"Nbrwalfiost Office.
NAILS CLOSE.
West 7.30 A. M.,—2.30 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M .——5.00 1‘. M.
Danbury and NorwallgRaiiroad, 8.50 A. M.
Weston, Redding. and Redding Ridge 12 M.
MAILS DUE.
West 9.10 A. M.—5.55 P. M.
East 8 ‘20 A. M.—3.20 P; M.
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad 7.55 A. M.
A rosr orrrca nouns
From 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P.M.
R. A. WILLtAits, P. M.
j
J. N. LOCKWOOD & 00-
(Succcssorsto J. P. HANroan,)
East‘side the Bridge, in Phat iix‘ Block,
KEEP constantly on hand a large and vs-
ried assortment of LADu-Js’, GEx'r’s AND
CHILDREN’S -
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes. ac"
all made under our own personnlsuperrision
ofthe best material and in the very best man:
ner. Our assortment of LApIEs’ GAIrEas,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and
at any similar establishment in thelCounty;
In GENT’S Boors. GArrEus, Snoss,&c We have
a larger and better assortment,we ale confi~
dent,than was everbefore ofi‘erediu Norwalk.
We are prepared to manufacture to mess.
ure, any article in our line, promply,at the
shortest notice.
MISSES’ AND CniLDnEx’s Suons, Rosanne,
&c., in endless variety. A fine article of
SLIr'rrEns for Gents’ wear.
REPAIRING in all its branches doneneat-
ly,quickly and cheaply.
Groceries cheaper than ever
1'03 CASE!
THE subscriber would inform the public
generally, that he still continues to tell
the best of Groceries. Provisions, &c., at his
old stand. No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers grcstindneements to
Cash buyers,as he has as large an assortment
of Groceries of the best qualities as can be
found at any store in the County. He would
invite the special attention of all to his stock
of
Coffees, Teas, and Sugars,
Which are of the very best quality. and will
for themselves.
call, examine, and judge
- .' A. MOREHOUSE.
Merchant l allor and Draper,
No. 3 Ph'mnix 'Biock, Nerwalk, Conn.
THE subscriber would respectful] yannouncc
that having c:eared out all his old stock
at his auction sales,he has now on band a
fresh selected stock of seasonable Cloths,Cas-
simeres,Vestings, dim, which he is prepared
to make up in the best and most fashionable
styles. A complete assortment of Mens and
Boys’ CLOTHING READYMJDE.
Grateful for long and continued favors,I
shall endeavor, with renewed exertion, to
merit theircontinuance. ‘
. liar dware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s Tools. Farming Utensil.
Gum. Pistols, I ran and Steel,
_Wimlow Glass, Paints
and 0313.
HE Subscriber has nowiu store .andis
constantly receiving direct from the man
nl’acturers, a large supply of Foreign and
Domestic Goods,under the abovedeuomina-
tions,which makes hisassortment ol‘articles
suited to this market. equal to anyiu the
state,aud which will be sold.either whole-
sale or rctail,on as favorable terms as can
be purchased in New York. For list of ar-
ticlesand prices .pur’chasersare requested
tocalland examinefor themselves
- 2 WM 0. STREET.
East side the Bridge, in Phenix Block.
Nor-walk Dye Works,
Foot of Mill Hill, Norwalk, Goon.
. 0H_N PICKENS,praoticaIDycr ind Re'
finisher. would remind his friends andthe
public generally. that he still carries on the
Dyeing Business, in all its branches,‘ at his
old stapd. Ladies Dresses Dyed any
Color,a'nd Steam-Finished in the most ap-
proved manner. Grape. Broche, and Cash-
mere Shawls . Cleaned, Dyed, and Proceed.
To compare with new goods. L “:8 Damask
and Moreen Curtains, Table Covers, Rugs,
etc.. Cleaned, Dyed, and Finished. Gentl’e-
men’s Clothing and Straw- Ilats, Cleaned,
Dyed and Pressed.
Agents, Joseph Shepherd, Norwalk, Ly-
man Platt,Main-st.. Danbnry.David Selleck,
West Norwalk.J. W. Heed, Stamford, Corn-
wall tk Miles. Milford, Conn. 12
Groceries ! Groceries !
W. HUBB ELL, JR., would respectfully
. invite the attention of the public gen~
eralerally to their large assortment o f
Groceries, Provisions,
l'lour, reed, dtc.,
which he offers for sale at the lowest. possible
prices and warrants them to be of the best
quality. Our stock of
Tea, Cofi‘ce, and Sugar,
Is of a superior quality. and will be sold o.s
cheap as the cheapest We keep a good as'
sortment of Floor of the best brands cons-
tantly on hand.
, WES TPORT
Saddle, Harness, Trunk and
. Whip Store.
HE Subscriber returns his thanks to the
, inhabitants of the town of Weslport,and
its ’vi‘clni t 13:... the kind apd liberal p on-
ase'he has received since his commence ent
in the shave business, and begs to inform his
OllSiomel‘e that he intends keeping constantly
0“ hand 8 fl!“ assortment of all articlescou-
nected with his business. and is now manufac-
turing a full Mock of all descriptions of
Harness and .Saddleg -
At very Low Prices, and the best materials.
Horse Blankets, Builalo' Rdbée.-Whips,Cha-
m018.&c..kept constantly on hand.
. Particular attention given to Clyaniugfl‘ll-
mg, and Repairing H arness.
I which will be sold as heretofore cheap for
“ push along, keep moving,” so don’t fall to
mnoxas Iii-if, .
~rra'rsz naps! __
Fall & Win t or. 8 tries
THE subscriber has just recei veda large in:-
voice of Men’s and Boys flats and Cape.
of every variety, embraced in the
Fall and Winter Fashions,
Carla,” approved Credit. “ Small profits
and large sales”, we find the best ,policy‘ in
trade, and upon this principle we mean to
2 Skiddy’a Block.
HENRY C. RANDI‘E.
Norwnlk, Oct. lath, 1858., ,
Tn! .
fl
Atlantic 0 a b 1 0
Hats .Par2edt
But it was some time ago,and is “ allri‘bt”
. now. ,
OLD :N T" YOUR/MONEY!
no longer, as I have now open for ltll-
pection the largest amount of Clothing ever
brought into this town at one time, consist-
ing principally of the
Best Goods or. the best Work
that can be obtained, which I shall sell for
Cash less then 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 gradeof 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 ll’Iotlo,
I will not sell my Goodsleas than Coetunlcss
[ 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.
E. PRIOI 6t SON.
MANUFACTUEERS 0F
Monuments, Grave Stones,
Mantle: the.
AT Purdy’s Station, New York. Our stock
comprises the very bestquality of Italian
and ‘American Marble. All work delivered
free of charge. All orders promptly execu-
ted, at prices as favorable as can be obtained
at any similar establishment in the country.”
1' 'II' , R N I T I! 8 I l
HE snbsciber is now prepared to offer to
give can call at No.
assortment of
Cabinet Furniture
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at
lower prices, FOR Cd SH, than the same
quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth-
er establishment.
Tbe 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, dc. do.
COFFIJV WAREROOMS.
Where may be found a full assortment of
Genius, which will be finished in the best pos-
sible manner, and at short notice.
”- A Hearse will be furnished when de-
sired. . - A.BENOUD.
Westport, May 1st, l858.
LUMBER l LUMBER! -
ILL d. HUBBELL have reccnly oom-
meuced the Lumber Business at the old
stood lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
- Timber, liath and time,
together. with every vartty of Lumber sold
in this market. We shall be happy toaccom-
modate customers with arfithingin our line
at liberal prices. M. l ILL.
2 J. C. HUBBELL.
COLI- ! CO“!
H. & J. C. RAND“, have been re-
. ceiving direct from the Mines and are
now prepared to offer at the lowest market
rates, the following kinds of COAL. from their
Coal Yard, East side the Bridge, via :
Spring Mountain Leht‘gh,
Sugar Loaf do
Mammoth Vein (White Ash)
Locust Mountain do
Scranton do
Council Ridge, (Pink flah)
Laurence (Red do )
Treeorlon Semi Anthracite.
The Leliigh, Mammoth Vein,Locust Moun-
tain, Council Ridge and Trevorton Goals, are
of the [frat class, and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no superiors. For furnaces
and all stoves with ttrong droughts. the Le-
high Goals cannot be surpassed, being hard,
enduring and very pure. For ordinary do-
mestic purposes, the Mammoth Vein,Locust
Mountain and Council Ridge Cools, stand uu-l
rivalled; burning more freely than the Le-
high, making no clinker, and leaving less ash-
es and slate than most any kind of Coal known
in the market. .
As to the Trevorlon.we can say to any
persons trying it. that if it does not answer
the recommendation and prove entirely sulis~
factory, we will take it back again ifdesircd.
at our own expense and refund the money.
Mr. O. H. Benedict, long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade, wlll 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”: Coal, mined by the Hamp-
shire Mining Company.
fir: J. Bessiou,
Professor of Music,
is prepared to receive a
few more pupils for ins-
truction on the Piano Forte, Organ, or Melo-
deou.
TERMS.
For one Lesson a week, $0.00 per quarter.
Eor two Lessons 9. week, $9.00 per quarter.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders
left at his residence, Main-st, Norwalk, will
be promptly attended to. 1y32
rrmos 1‘03 can: !
.ONE handsome Rosewood, by Bridgland
and Jurdine: one Mahogany by Manor
3; Clark, both of which will be sold cheap for
Cash. Apply to J. HESSlON. '
Main-st, Norwalk. Conn.
Mineral Cabinet For Sale.
NE of the largest and most valuable Cab.
O inets of Minerals in Fail-field County,
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 Oflcetfls
’ The best Cutter
N the market for cutting flay, Straw or'
Corn Stolks,come and see one in o era-
tion, at CH [CHESTER’
Hordivare Store.
Wheeler a. Winston’s
EWING Machines at less than half price,
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
N orwalk Sept. 20, 1858. ,
Silver Spoons... Slider Spoon '
I
Call at
down lower than ever. ,
'.Eugraved gratis.
L, 0._S. CLARK’S.
the public, at his old stand, as good an
have pit the price of my best ,Spobul
.' - 9 . ~ -.- Milly hl‘hiNlei '0‘- ~
. 1 no Cradle Sci-c; -
What,“ the little one thinking About .
Yer] wonder-til things ae'dbnbt;' " _
' Unwritten history! ‘ ' - ' ‘
Unlathomed mystcryt »
Yet he laugh-ant ei-te , and attend drinks, ,
Am!- ch nsklaa no news, ‘aad nods' and make,
1'- if his head'wcfre as fellof kinks
And curious riddles as any sphlnx l
Warped bygone and wet by tccr'a, _
Pastimes, pinch-ad tort'ured by fears,
. on littlb‘ nephew‘will lose two'yaars' ; ’
lad he'll never know '
. Where thorium-ire (0':-; 5
He need not laugh, for he’ll hilt so l
Who can all what a baby thicket
Who can follow the [use-er links
By which the maoalkia feels his way
Out from the shore of the unknown sea,
Tossing in pitiful again;
Of the unknown sea mtmu and rolls
Spanked with m barks of mn.‘ souls-
Barks that were launched on the other aide,
And slipped from Heaven on an ebbing tide l
W. at does he think of his mother‘s eyes 7
What does he think of his mother‘s hair 1’
What of the cradle-roof that flies
Forward and backward through the air!
What does he think of his mother’s breast—
Bare and beautiful, smooth and white,
Seeking it ever with fresh delight—
.Cup of his life and couch of'his rest 9
What does he think when her quick embrace
Prensa his hand and buries his face
Deep where the heart-throba sink and swell
Witha tenderness she can never tell,
Though she murmur the words
Of all the birds-
Words she has learned to murmur well !
Now he thinks he’ll go to sleep l
I can see the shadow creep
Over his eyes, in soft eclipse,
Over his brow, and over his lips,
Out to his little finger tips !
Softly sinking, down he goes i
Down he goes I Down he goes !
See 3 He is hushed in sweet repose !
«.bew
Our Idol.
Close the door lightly,
Bridle the breath,
Our little earth-angel
In talking wit 1 death ;
Gently he soon her,
She wishes to stay,
His arms about her—
lie bears her away.
Music comes floating
Down from the dome ;
Angels are chanting
The sweet welcome home.
Come, stricken wee‘per,
Come to the bed,
Gale on the sleeper—
Our idol is dead !
Smooth out the ringlets,
Close the blue eye-—
No wonder such beauty
Was claimed in the sky ;
Cross the hands gently
O’er the white breast,
So like a wild spirit
strayed from the blast ;
Bear her out softly,
rm. idol or corn,
Let her grave slut-hen
Be hail! the sweet flowers.
MISCELLANY.
AWord to Mothers.
You’ll never succeed—I’m sure of it i.
A child’s intellect cannot be filmed with-
out destroying in healthy tone.” If it
don’t take to music or to anything else
naturally, it won’t do so by all ybur dri~
ving. Poor little things i ,
shame to be always cramming the scales
into them. before they know harmony from
discord; it only breeds discord in their
little hearts. Bless them ! How ‘ it
grieves me to see them plodding over, ‘ In
my 'cottage near the wood,’ " God save
the Queen,’ or ‘Once upon a time,’ in-
stead of playing in the bright green field,
forming daisy chains, and making dande-‘
lions tell what’s o’clock? Depend upon
it, nature is the best teacher. Well, and
what if the children are called ramps,‘
shaking their curlsbuck, and showing
their pretty dimples as they come bound-
ing in the room? Isn’t it much better
than to see them sitting bolt upright on
the edge of a chair, parsing their pretty
lips into a- grim smile because ‘little child-
ren should be seen and not heard l”—
Poor little darlings! How I pity you 1
Perhaps I have a curious taste, perhaps
not I I like out-door flowers better than
hot-house plants. There they are,in sim~
IIC beauty—natural, graceful, strong and
healthy I Look at those forced hot-
honse beauties. Directly they feel the
rough wind of nature, .they droop and
die. So it is with forcing children’s in-
tellects. They appear for a while daz-
zling and bright. When they mix with
the rough, rude world, they either be-
come selfish and conceited, or droop and
die. Better for to see them in their not-
ursl simplicity and innocence of heart——
kind and loving, forgetful of self : treas-
ures indeed to their parents in after life.
Yes, yes—to govern by love is far better
than to rule by fear! How cheerfully
they .run to obey your request l How
pleased and happy they look when you
reward them with a smile or ,a word of
approval. It is all they wish, for it is"
the greatest boon that can be given.—
Look at that poor young thin yonder—
see with what a frightened, s rtled look
it flies to execute its parent’s commands.
Such obedience is only forced—it can’t
be natural; it doesn’t come from the
heart. A smile, a loving look, a kind
word, does more good with a child than
all your angry words. How deceitful,
too, fear makes children i If they do an-
ything wrong they are afraid to acknowl-
edge it to their parents, and when due.-
tioned, deny it for fear of the consequen-
ces. Teach them to confide in you. to
bring all theiriittle troublesjoys and fears
to your bosom; sympathise with them
and they will reward your love and cafe
with truthfulness and affection.
. Rose Leaf.
W
- Prentice has this item, under the
head of “ Literary Intelligence Extraord-
inary :” .
"The reverie of a new”, new series.
. edited by JAMES BUCHANAN areto
. be published in serial form by Wendell &
00., of Washington City, through the col-
umns of the oficialpaper." _
. A, Goon Cancun—Au exc’elleut ce-
ment for seeing in the roofs of hot-gee, or
any other exposed place, is made bymlx.
iug equal proportions, by weight, of white
lead, dry ibite sand and as much oil as
will make it‘lnto"tbe-couaiatency :of putty.
. overturning thepeuce of society'g‘enera‘l-
. twenty-four. '
I ’ ; intprthe-gnrret, you think for a while
2 that you have settled the problem, till
, you, find what a boundless field for activ-
. rubbish there.
- and 'old'night is instituted. He sees end-
. another and. another,vwithont thtslight—
What -a .
NORWALK, CONN.,TUESDAY. N0VEMBER 30. 1858.
.. 1‘leth Kilndcpenden‘t. N -
wen. sunbeam. gunmen-rim:
--n‘simw rims: moi:
. “Y otl-‘tliati's: the. question it The fact
is, there seems-taboos place in heaven
above, crest-lb beneath,'exactly safe and
suitable, except "the: 1 bed. While he is
asleep tbcre,onr soulshsve rest—we know
where,- , sir-and what. heir about, and
oleepjs 3a.. gracious statc ;’ but theu‘he
wakec .np, bright and _early..'ahd begins
touting, pounding, hammering, singing,
meddling, and asking questiohs ;.in_sli.0rt
Iy for about-thirteen hobrti'bht-of' every
' Everybody wants’to knowwhat to, do.
with himé—svor-ybody is quitegsnre that
he con’tstay where they are. The cook
can’t have, him in the the kichen, where
he 'infests. the-pantry to get flour to make
paste fol-[his kites, or meltslard in the
new-saucepan- If he goes into the wood--
shed, he is sure topull the wood-pile
down upenhis’lload. If he be sent up
ity iaat- once opened, amidoll the pack-
ages, boxes, bags, barrels, and cast-ofi‘
Old letters, newspapers,
trunksrof; miscellaneous contents, are all
vummaged, and the very reign of chaos,
less capacities in all, and he is always
hammering something, or knocking some-
thing upart, or sawing, or pluining, or
drawing boxes and barrels in all direc—
tions to build cities or lay rail road tracks
till cverybody’s head aches quite down to
the lower-floor, and every-body declares
that Charley must be kept out of the
garnet.
Then you send Charley to 'school, and
hope you are fairly rid of him for a few
hours at least. But be comes home nois-
ier and more breezy than ever, having
learned of some twenty other Charleys
every separate resource for keeping up a
commotion that the snperabnndunt vital~
ity of each can originate. He can dance
like Jim Smith—he has learned to smack
his lips like Joe Brown—and Will Briggs
has shown him how to mew like'a cat,
sndhe enters the premises with a new
war whoop, learned from Tom Evans.—
He feels large and valorous ; he has learn-
ed that he is a boy, and has a general
impression that he is growing immensely
strong, and knowing, and despises more
than ever the conventionalilies of parlor
lite ; in fact, he ismore than ever an in-
terruption in the way of decent folks who
want to be quiet.- ' 2
It- is true, that if entertaining persons
will devote themselves exclusively to him
reading and telling stories, he may be
kept quiet ; but then this is discouraging.
work, for he swallows a story as Rover
does 1 piece of meat, and looks-at you for
est consideration, so, that this resource is
of short duration, and thenvthe old ques-
tion comes back; What is to ' be done
with him i .
But after all Charley cannot be wholly
shirked, for he is an institution—a solemn
and awful fact ; and on the answer to the
question, What is to be donelwith him 1
depends-a future. _
. Many a bard,.m'orose,.bitter man has
come from a Charity turned 06- and neg-
lected ; many a parental heart-ache has
come from a Charley left to run the
streets, that mums, .and sisters might
play on' the piano. and write letters in
peace. ‘It is easy to get rid of him ; there
are fifty ways of. doing that. He is a.
spirit that can be promptly laid, but if
laid aright will come back, by-and-by, a
strong man armed, when you cannot send
him blat'pleaiure. ‘ "
Melanie and sisters had better pay a
little tax to, Charley now, than a terrible
cue byfa‘nd-by. There is something sig-
nificaut'iu the old English phrase, with
which our Scriptures render as familiar,
a MAN child—a MAN child. There you
have the word that should make you
think more than twice before you answer
the question : , “ What shall we do with
Charley ?"
For today he is at your feet ; to-day
you can make him laugh, you can make
him cry, you can persuade, coax, and
turn him to your pleasure ; you can make
his eyes fill and his bosom swell with re-
citals of good and noble deeds ; in short
you can mould him if you will take the
trouble. .
But look ahead some years, when that
little voice shall ring in deep bass tones ;
when that small foot shall have a man’s
weight and tramp ; when a rough beard
shall cover that little, round chin and the
willful strength of manhood fill out that
little form. Then you would give worlds
for the key to his heart, to be able to turn
and guide him to your will ; but if you
will lose that key now he is little, you
may search for it carefully, with tears,
some other day, and never find it.
Old housekeepers have a proverb, that
one hour lost in the morning is never found
all day. It has a significance in this
case.
One thing is to be noticed about Char-
ley, that rude, and busy, and noisy as he
is and irkaome as carpet rules and parlor
ways are to him, he is still a social little
creature, and wants to be where the rest
of the household are. A room everso
well adapted for play, cannot charm him
at the hour when the family is in re-‘uniou;
he hears the voices in the parlor, and his
play. room seems desolate. It may be
warmed by a furnace and lighted with
gas, but it is human warmth and light he
sbivero for ; he yearns for the talk
of the family,- which he so imperfectly
comprehends, aud he longs to take his
playthings down and play by you, and is
incessantly promising that of the fifty im-
properthmgs which he is liable to do in
the parlor, be will not commit one if you
will'let him stay there. '
The instinct of the little one is Nature’s
warning plea—God's admonition 0,
how- many a mother who‘bas neglected it
beenuae‘it was irksolne tobfle the child
about, his longed at twenty-five to keep
her son by her side, 'atld: he would not!
Shut out as alittle Arab ; constantly told
that-hei- Itvkward and meddlesome, and
l‘ast'his'own company in the streets, in
the highways andhedgm where-he. runs
till theday comes when the parentswaut
a
' J—OOTS and Shoes at rest bar bins at ’ '
B -- .. » ciaomfirsaoisy
. 2,».
.ud.
, . , :osnrn Gallows. '
- Weetport,0ct._3?th,1858. _ L 14
. ‘ _
EW BuckwheatFlour very nlce'o't ,' ‘ ,
N : ,'__ .:. ’OLISTMD’S. _'
The cement becomesju a l_t'ew weeks as
he use». ' ' -~
i. ‘
.a plague in'general-th's boy- has found "as“-
“73%!“
and then they are scared at the flee h-
bringi’ back to them, as he comes all foul
, and snotty from the campanions‘uip to
- whichthey have. doomed him. . -D.-peud
upon it, if it is too much trouble. to keep
your boy in your society, there will ho.-
placee folud'for him—warmed and light-
ed with no friendly filers-where he who
findi some mischief still for idle hands to
do, will care for him, if you do not. . You
may put out; two audit willgrow .while
you sleep, bnta son you cannot—you must
taketrouble for him, either a little now
or a great deal by-and-by. ’
Let him stay with you at least some
portion 'of every day ; hear his noise and
his ignorant ways. Put aside your book
or work to tell him a story, or phbw him
a picture; devise still parlor plays for
him, he gains nothing by being allowed
to spoil the comfort of the whole circle.
A pencil a sheet, of paper and a few pat-
terns will sometimes keep him quiet by
you for on hour,'while you are talking,
‘or in a corner he may build a block-house
annoying nobody. If he does now and
then disturb you, and it costs you more
thought and cure to regulate him there,
balance which is the greatest evil—to be
disturbed by him now, or when he is a
man.
Of all you can give your Charley, if
you are a good man or woman, your pm
sence is the best and safest thing. God
never meant him to do without you any
more than chickens were meant to grow
without being brooded.
Then let him have some places in your
house where it shall be no sin to hammer
and pound, and make all the litter his
desires and his various schemes require.
Even if you can ill afford the room,
weigh well between that safe asylum and
One which, if denied, he may make for
himself in the street. ,
Of all devices for Charley which we
have, a few shelvs which he may dignify
with the name of a cabinet is one of the
best. He picks up shells and pebbles
and stones, all odds and ends, nothing
comes amiss ; and if you give him a pair
of scissors and a little gum, there is no
end of the labels he will paste on, and the
hours he may innocently, spend sorting
and arranging.
A bottle of liquid gum is an invaluale
resource for various purposes, nor must
you mind though he varnish his nose and
fingers and clothes, (which he will do of
course,) if he does nothing worse. A
cheap paint box, and some engravings tv
color, is another; and if you will give him
some real paint and putty, to'paint and
putty his boots and care, he is a made
man.
All these things make trouble—to be
sure they (lo—but Charley is to make
trouble, that is the nature, of the institu-
tion ; you Are only to choose between safe
and wholesome trouble, and ”thetronble
that comes at last like a whirlwind. ‘ God
bless the little fellow, and send us all
grace to know what to do with him.
wF—a—
Barnum on Honey flaking.
A very intoresting lecture on the short.
est Illd surest way of making a fortune,
Was delivered in the Free-Trade Hall,
Manchester, Oct.,9, by one of the most
famons'masters of this rather difficult art,
the renowned Phineas '1‘. Barnum. A
very large audience, numbering pr :bably
upwards‘of fifteen hundred assembled at
the appointed hour tones the great show-
man; aud to hear from his lips the results
of his extensive Observation and varied
experience touching the important mat
ter on which he had engaged to speak.—
Like most of the speculations of which
Mr. Barnum has had the management,
the lecture wasa great success. It might
have been'supposod that a gentleman who
is believed to be the clove-rest and most
successful humbug of the age, wOuid have
been a rather unsound teacher and nuSflfe
guide, and that some of the principles of
action which he might recommend would
be suchras a rigid morniist could not al-
together approve. lu this respect only
it is probable that the lecture disappoint-
ed the expectations of many of its hear.
era. It was as unexeeplionable in
point of morality as it was amusing in
point of style, and received, as it well de-
served, the hearty approbation and ap-
plause of the audience. Mr.Barnum took
it for granted that every man whom he
addressed would rather be rich than poor
——he need not, therefore, waste many
words in glorifying money, or in proving
that in itself it was a good thing. Nor
need he say much in refutation of the vul-
gar fallacy that the money-getter was nec-
essariiy sordid and mean ; or that good-
ness was necessarily thriftless and imprn~
dent. On the contrary, money-getting—
which was commere—was one of the most
useful, and, consequently, one of the most
honorable of all occupations—the parent
of civilization, and of innumerable bless-
ings to mankind. The greatest and wisest
ol flien in all ages, from‘ Abraham, the
first merchant on record, down to the
present day, were almost invariably dis.
tiuguished for their knowledge and their
skilfnl practice of the art of making and
of keeping money. As a striking instance
of this fact, he referred to Shakspeare,
whom he described as being par-acellcmz,
a clever and tarifty ahowman,wbose high-
est aim was to hit the pupnlar taste, to
write such plays as would draw the best
"houses, and so to put money in his purse
'——-a description of the immortal bard
which seemed to take the audience some-
what by surprise, and to find but little
favor in-their sight. Besides Shakspeare,
Chaucer and Scott, on this side of the At-
lantic, and Prescott, Bancroft, and Irv-
ing, on the other, were examples cf men
eminent at once in literature and in this
most useful of arts. Marlborough “d
Wellington were almost as remarkable for
their thrift and economy as for their mili-
tary genius, and had lVashington not
been the greatest of patriot soldiers, be
mi ht have ranked high as a merchant or
a'millionarie. As there were three ways
in which men might become great, so
their were three ways in Which-they might
become wealthy. ' Some men were born
rich, some achieved riches, some had rich-
es thrust upon them.’ He had only to
speak of the way in whichmen might
achieve riches, and he 'at‘once admitted
that he‘had-‘absolutelyhotbiug to say on
that'"pointi’which'w‘as new. He could on-
Iy repeat and urge once more "mold and
well-known rules of . prudence and econo-
my,r illustrating these ancient saw; wharf;
1:. their:aoo,aud theistersthvitbmhtb
-..‘. . . i u ..7..' hell
cortisone by modern ill-M
. m... -...._. 3.. ..-‘:»
4,. .
5.1
to state and enforce those rules'fjt making
money which he. consideréd Lmoetdiiifpol'f
taut, interspersing them “with numerous
amusing anetdbtesmliich were exceeding-
ly well told and well received; ' The'rulr:
were 'auch ‘as‘ the followiug'fif‘Be honest '2
be prompt in making engagements, and
exact-in fulfilling them"; persevere ; vod-
vertise' ; tell no mcre'abo'ut~ your business
than is necessary ; never pass a day with-
out readiug a good newspuper,'audiothcve
equally trite'and equally sensible. Of
the humour of the» lecture it; is impossible
to. gm spything. like a satisfactory, speci
men. MnBarnuln concluded his remarks
by a very ingenius and amusing defece ol
humbug, which be defined to bathe art
of dressingup an. object so as :torender
it attractive ;. of putting or. glittering ap-
pearances for the‘sake'bf arrcsting atten-
tiou. This was only deserving of blame
when the article put forward ‘was not
what it professed to be. When the ob-
ject ofi'ered for sale or for show was intrin-
sically good, it was allowable, he conten-
ded, to draw attention to it- by every le»
gitimate means ; and on this principle be
vindicated his own conduct, and main-.
tained that he had acted towards the pub-
lic in an houorubleand straightforward
manner. Mr. arnum concluded his ad-
dress amidst lond applause, and, on reti-
ringfias called back to receive the hearty
approbation of the audience, voted him
by acclamation—a compliment which he
acknowledged in a humorous and appro-
priate Speeech. '
Manchester (Eng.) Examiner;
.»
From the Buflolo Commercial .ddurtiscr.
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Nam
PArus, July 29, 1858
Our first formal effort at sight seeing,
was a visit to the manufactei y of Gobel-
in Tapsetry. We had seen some speci-
mens of this work inEngland,which merely
excited wonder that so much work should
be bestowed upon what appeared to us
very common pictures, and we were not
prepared for the splendid exhibition in
store f0: us. The manufactory is entire-
ly a government affair, the work being
all intended for the government palaces,
and for occasional presents to foreign
courts! '
The buildings are by no means impres-
sive, being composted to several adjoining
buildings of various heights and sizes, but
all enclosed with a high wall. The first
room we were ushered into contained
what appeared to be a splendid collection
of pictures, so perfect in the drawing and
exquisite in coloring, that you could
hardly persuade yourself that it was top-
estry. . The designs are mostly historical
and classical, those of. a historical charac-
ter generally illustrating the history of
France. The portraits are exquisite, the
coloring of the flesh, in particular,,being
perfectly life-like. The. warp-is vertical,
the workmen sitting behind it, working
from the bottem of the picture, with the
copy or model on the wall behind bime-
In looking at these pictures in all stages
of progress, you can scarcely believe it
possible that such results cun‘bethus pro-
duced, notwithstanding you see the work
going on before your eyes. Portraits of
the‘ present Emperor and Empress are
now in the hands of'the artists: That of
the Empress is nearly finished, the figure
and face being Quite complete, and a
most beautiful picture it is. That of‘the
Emperor is not so for advanced, the work'-
men being in the midst of his moustache.
From the 'Jobelins we proceed to Pere
is Chaise. This celebrated cemetery was *
laid out in the. early part of the present
century, and was the first successful at-
tempt to make the burial place of the
dead'beautifnli and attractive. It' is sit-
uatedju the easterupart of the city. on
an eminence commanding an extenssive
view of the city and environs. The ap
proach is through _a long narrow street
full of shops for the sale of monuments,
wreaths of flowers, and souvenirs of every
Variety of tastes and poetic sentiment.—
The cemetery itself is truly a city of the
dead, laid out in narrow paved streets,
the burial places or vaults, being covered
with neat little chapels, built closely to-
gether like rows of beautiful marble
houses. The chapels are fitted up in the
usual Catholic style, many of them very
beautiful, and some of them exceedingly
elegant and expensive. The doors are
open iron railings through which the whole
can be seen by all visitors. The Jewish
Cemetery contains some fine monuments,
among which is one for the Rothschild
family. The new monument to Rachel is
very beautiful, and attracts much at-
tention, having an abundance of memori-
als from her admirers. The little oblong
pedestal in front of the monument, repre-
senting a vase of choice flowers, is very
beautiful.
Every spot in the cemetery where fiow—
crs can be grown, i. filled with them, leav-
ing very narrow foot-paths for visitors.—
The celebrated tomb ofAbelard and Helo-
ise is usually the first visited and is con~
stautly surrounded with visitors. It was
not built here, but removed to the ceme-
tery many years ago. It Is a large temple
shaped tomb, with the figures of the cel-
ebrated lovers sculptured in marble lying
in the centre, and side by side. ' As you
pass through the grounds, the names of
great personages- meet you at every turn,-
filliug you with a strange feeling of awe
at your aparent contignity to individuals
so well known in history. La Foutaine,
Madame Cottier, Madrme Genlis, Font-
euelie, Moliere Marshal Mocdonald, Mas-
sens, Dauoust, Suchet, chevre, Juuot,
together with the great men of France,
such as La Place, St. Pierre, Constant,
Racine, «keg, so. There also splendid
monuments to General‘Foy, General Go-
bert, Casimir, Perrier kc, together with
many still more magnificent, to various
noble personages, never heard of with us.
The burial palace of Marshal Ney has no
monument,-but theencloseure is filled with
choice fiowers. NOLg‘rave-is more visited
than this. Hit-1 minder; by! the'allies,:aftr:
the-fall of Napoleon, pccasibneda Ipsoisl
sympathy for himio the buttrofthe 2
French people, and rhisvstatue, or portrait"
is found in every collection._.of .tbe great?
militarygmen of -. France-t; ~ Thepcrtionof
groundeprropriaw to. tbs-.mr«i-...-.very3
attractive. Single groves are. fulfilled,-
the intermentsbm liside'by‘ side,
the relatives, madlng,‘ , . demmatious
of election cuticle cil'cumSt'aoce fill.
out '-'*Most_ibf'tllein hri'efwbodeu”
“m ‘vitliI‘Iitthmfl. , ,. M
5 ' l...~?-f,'::‘”l
A , , 1
lecturer 'proceed'~ ' ed in ' ‘.’ l'orciljileY hiannoT
upon uteri: gangsta) tosses-lam
g beautifitl «seedless-9t.
httk'rlurtptstnesfl-ia. Jilin.
93:33...ssd,fi:i§itb.“i ‘ .
333.333 .332“... 33.32....“ 2"
yr ,1" I}: "1
child. .15; Ward -.. .
PlOn ournturn, ,w‘c. ”h” mg g:
- ti 't' orou euti
signifimfi M used a”
urge-irregultmqaaraltaetboom . of
which 'is “"Mmp‘i’fiyb
commemorate t, revo I ‘
isiabont oné‘hdhllredi‘i‘nd’mf ;
«so 3mm corroborates“: sea issues
is-’-'tt large:.gilt’: figure. representing thp
Eminent shrimp. «.Bsue ' 3%.“:
positesthe re. 3,331: this? 33%?!
fliefihre‘eida s“ iugii fit it
ingall, slid: Wflmfmamocuhko
colhdn’n’ -‘Beidg saszmrial dial!”
monarchy, it is a little remarksbl . , tit
hacr been left undisturbed. he
he. at, {11966 column in t
Place: firmfifiais and!
distinctly markedBQf M 5n. ,' - It
was mudefromntbeficbnpquf; ell" _
,.the Ruaaus‘tooias‘sc’rlsh fruit" ‘
campaign or -1805.':‘-!rliecssgsik:ev its
great ' N apoleou . on’t‘h'e: toppiujilm
al military costume, is the figure Wm
blcst represents him calls is enshrilied'liu
t e hear ”of-.3. 0,1"; It
passifig‘tfidh‘gfifib‘sfiigazzfi& cou-
s‘taotly meedu‘g remark'ublc;
places, acme, cntmyfoc,.,t_bsyr0
some very splendid- inthc'ilfiircggeclm,
and all witha' history‘to thtfi’flm
time to investig’itbiélidtlfiiib'ofalwdid
ignorance of thelaugasgemiomnabuto
pass them by with a casual glance of :3.
miration. 'l'o-mOIIOJLJS the day for' -
itiug..the .-;'HQ_ Juvalid hie we
sh all not fail %fiiallbmq9%
Yours truly; - :3. 1; :qua 973-
'~ ' '- ..: . We unis .ng £42.:
nostril-graceful.
Edwin; M» Kellers. if. Wamn "
pears in a card. (in the Litcli‘fl'eld’th‘uio".
rer.) giving a history effliiiibhih‘g‘: sifted
and feathered, androde on a rail, in the
town‘ofzfinutgsin; ' 9gb—
and'the caube of 131151 _3 3&0 trizl 0_ on.
Wm; S. Elwyn, of KdntfierWOl
of the Maine Law. ri-flequys‘Itbflmult
was cbmmittcd restart-en. use aim or
three hundred 333099.?8“ tint the per-
petrators have all escapcd. through ‘tho
courts, except one—food lie-ti stimul-
nal fine. ' Tint-sowj Kellogg mt I'M
his-own team-Wand; turrKofltgctazsry
Elwyn for the breach of -_l|!!ml.,lli°ll.il°
one in Kent couEfjpdnbfi 0330, ”add
when he attcmp 319.1% t", they laid
violent hands 1.ch im.=' ' tar.
We understand thh't’ tho! 58st 'Ivefdrred
to abovew‘ail tiffi: Iiiomiictlcuti‘jiry
decide that‘itf ii‘wrohg‘ttitlv mm
a Justice ofitbs: Peace lbs-'"ithtzworm-
Vascc-of’hls sworucdotfimadsthasaneoch
high-hand'edperformaacecanustiahcpn‘a-
ished in thorium of Bursar-tho i=—
Hereis a vindica'tltin of what iamll “O
" Majesty of the low l” You cca’ttar
and feather a Magistrate: “1,3110! ,fitato
short of- ”5. .3 :Perbamio .Tem gig-Mr-
Irons"; it couldhcdensfos .. . but?!
creampeople. thatreveregcq M“ ”nil“
itsofiieera- I? m its-f 3 f.‘7'i'l." ' ””Q. 7'"
1:. :. ‘rewrtsd:lhe§;'991! dint-sid-
of Mr. Kellogg stoma-fit hr..T-§dafd. -
e; . rattlif. the toy.'.:fisr‘g..resiijenfig it»
.- rsrdict- Wlir.sn.s.1,drt,idԤ,r on
trary to Law—it‘ll: Virgil: h "Witch-
.field County is notbin scrutinise, Ii.-
bus. why. standout .. “sticks .—
T9 t'ar'aiidftialth'er'th'eifldléij' would
cost .180 onlyfkiid-‘de hear” ' '
tions’to‘rais'cfitllét'suii‘ tysam ‘ '
lions. _ .‘ "' it“ “i "-" i3"“GIifi-=V
; Seriously, the «solo in13tkt'3-eiseltho
efi'ect likely t6 be‘ products-1mm.
laced tb-gire thelworldsa‘lhiflhom. l-
dicial proceedings? iurthnladaefit': y
habits.“ *Agrossootragomq be -
trated upon :ai Just'ntcf-‘ciforx t
would he the: nse‘of .tlr '
ering i J udgecill'ethe 33%;?)me
7. : Bridewtfitam
'Oun CEAMichunralThgjgllqwo
ing beautiful passage by, WQSMIiF
ving might sincst'iil'la‘kcJNWdoy
cheerful: , it'll: 1." .'- “I": ’3?
“Here let us”sliy,jaword,‘ill Tillie of
those vicissitudes ’jo’fiour gelinsti." “votes
are too often made'th‘e subjtlc'ti5‘df’éillls-
sive’repiniug'. ’If they ann‘oii’tibécitlbl-
ally by changes frOm ibotfto' W539i)!!!
wet to dry, they give usoue of the-*irbst
beautiful climates in ithciworld. "The
give us the brilliant sunshine'of'the’fsb‘itz
of Eur-ape, with the fresh moms-or the
North. 'l‘bey float ~oncf summit-t,
with gorgeous tints: midway-Khulna,
and send down cooling showersetoxret’seeh
the panting earth and keep it
Our seasons are fulltof subliufitycsudhtvau
ty. " 5-" 3:1 3 :2? Vol 1qu
Winter with ushstb none. offing pro
verbial gloom. It may hum; ltulmhowl
ing winds her 6. chillies “9.9355031.st
ing snow storms 3;,.but it has. sledge. in
tervals of clondless sunshinq'g“ nib.
snow clad earth. ives gedouhlea, bright
ness to the day, when ht night Ruffian
beam with intense lustre, -or .gfig'fhw
floods the whole jumps with him
limpid radiance. _' And ,thejp’yobi‘bltt
break of our. Spring, bursting ‘atgdlibca'fl
to leaf and ‘blocflm, ,‘red‘uudituti’ill ‘,
ctation,.lnd reel-crosswords it an
splendor of summer—it‘s'morliiugotbl
tuouaness ' and ev'ejning ”levy-2&8?“
places of sunlight clouds " en's" "irate.
azure sky ; lend its gusts 'bf Ft “’ ‘ 3 t
almost trepical grandeur, coauthored
ed lightning’and beilowlng‘4 “We
ley from the battlements of heaven“
the sultry atmosphere {add-tho siblim
melancholy often: {Althml'g'maguiliiu
in its decay, withering: downwind”:
a woodland country, yet: many the
from its: yellow forestsstbefgddnimiu
y of the sk,v,~ '1‘me worm-ps-pflu
In our elm-to; “The .Iieavudeclu
the glow of Godmllimlh «m.
Shaweth his handiworkoszflamuatell
uttereth apartment! Light unto higl
shovvetba knowledge.” . ,8 m
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Norwalk Chronicler