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val-'1: vahaclf, n: " r.-
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PUBLISHED EVERY TUES .AY MORNING BY : - ,. . I‘I' sum
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N'ORWALK GAZETTE."
out. in Wood‘s 767w Brick BuildingI
Main Street. _
: A, n. anus-rows; co.
A. H. Brmcrou, J. B. Erma, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers, by Carrier,Msil, PostRiders,and
Wagoners', per 3’6", I ' '
Those’llving out of anyCan‘ler's District,“ paid-
one year inadvance, . : , _
Clubs of 6 or more, sent to one address, to be
paidin adva'nce,=‘ ' - ~ -~ -- ~
. ' x $1.50
Single copies?) cents—Ill: wrapper, 0 cents.
Advertising Rates.
One Square, one insertion, . In 00
' do two_;.do. 125
do threI'I'Ido. 1 50
do oust-inninth,~ 1 75‘
do . two months,I ' 3 00?
do thre‘l‘ months, 4 00'
do / .' Ilrimoatbsk“ 7 00
do . -. ,o eyear ,Sl,,—wlth a or 15
Two Squires, " do‘-' I 823,—wlth 3.3": 25 33;
Egghmldltlonal Square, per year, 8 oo
0‘,“ ,aalf.,£a‘.3lumn,go .,.yea¥.. . 40 00
on datum; one: 'i; - - 75 00’
A (venison: occupying threeonr moresqnares,I ar
tlsdaqthe paper frjeeof charge, .. .I . I- ,
S‘lftéskvli‘de‘fi‘br 100 wo‘rds tnskeasquare. -‘ Friction-II
p‘a‘rts astpni-e,.chsrged torasIs whole.‘ . ,'
(early, adugrtisors months privilege oIf-changing “‘1”
advertisement!" sues: pet-"month. ‘ Advertisements
drugs-wuss" £11le an transient. . . ~ ‘ 4 -
'I‘ ramieut advertisements, mustbeecentspauied by the
cash tb'inhtih'e‘llilel‘tlon‘."' '- ' ' ‘ ' 3
Yearly advertisements payablelst ofJanuarysnd J ulv
Yearly advertisers restricted fifths business contemI-
platcd attheftlmeoffc tract; . - '
Cards, IResblutionp,IFunel;a and'Isllothel-Spéclsl Noti-
cos. 25 per cent.‘s‘dditionsl disposes»; ' ‘ ' ~
3' ThesoIiQMImlll-bo i'nflexibly. adhered-to.
BUSINESSEI'OIRECTMW.
._ Nervous . otel. . .
.D. STEPHENSON, Paornmroa.
AIllrst class-Hotel,beautifully located at
N o'rwalkaonnecticnt. and open for the re-
ception of guests at all times. In connection
with the Hotel is a large Livery Stable, where-
good Horses andCarrlagescau at all times he
precured‘.‘ I, . . tf5
Connecticut fiotel.
EAST_ SIDE 'THE' BRIDGE, ‘ NORWALK, CONN
I 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‘ permsnentBourders, and no expense or
paint will be spared to secure the comfort of
15
tenth,
guests. . . I ,
Good Stabliugfor Horses, S-c.
, South Norwalk Hotel.
‘ J AMES LUCAS, Pnornmrén. I
- This House has recently been thoroughly
re‘builtand greatly enlarged smile now ready
for the reception of guests. It is pleasantly lo-
cated, in immediate proximiy to the depot of
the N. Y. and N. ILRailroad, and in this fe‘
spent for permanent ortrnnslent boarders pos-
sesses advantages over any other Hotel in the
' town- "A good Stable is kept in connection
with the Hotel. ' - ' tf5
Wooster IHouse, Danbury, Conn.
WM. P. STEVENS, Proprietor.
The Subscriber, having purchased the
, above named Hotel, is prepared to re~
‘. ceive permanentmnd transient boarders,a_‘nd
to entertain Travellers and the Pu'llic gener-
ally. The Hotel itlarge, commodious, and
. is fitted up with the cenveniencies of modern
Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure
' Spring Water,and is pleasantly located,ou
the lain'Street,within avery few rods of the
Railroad Depot. , - ’
r c. snoczwoen,
Fashionable Draper and Tailor,
csxrrmusx’s rgunursslxc suromcu,
':No'. 3: Skiddy-‘s iBlock,
Main Street. Nor-walk, Conn;
screamerAD>
.I .1ny AA“ saucer-urn chansons“; '
GIROL-Q 3.1.198, FLOUR. FEED, _&c.,
No’s 141516" Main Street,INorwalk,Conn.
Attorney: ands-flaming. . at Law,
armor: omen Judas-oar we .9 TQRE.'I
. Norwaligflonn'r . , ' I
,I I. Dealerain Foreign and Domestic. i
. DRY, GOODS, OARPETINGS,
Carriage I.iT1I‘tI1{i7IItizigs, Cloths, 'Caui-
mares. Sallnctls,¥éslings,and Tail-
or’: Tnmmt‘iigs, by the Yard,
‘ . Piece or Package.
.. assumes, smarmcs, JEANS,
.At the lowest possible prices.
noswAAx;¢o~~-
I I. I . I I, :r-Ina "Asa,
Whammy: Imp [tar-In. DEALER IN
I- iii-ES 1'- av ‘E’ s ,’
finish
’ ....IAIIAIAEWAGTUMAOF .
est Iron & Copper Wares
H asIIbéhbtafitly on hand a large assort-
ment 5-0]:I'lgcncrwl-Hausa/seeping
' ~ Furniture,»at-So.Norwalk.
' I. ‘06uit.’ '
_ n. (3. systems,
“5‘55 ’J-Ii-‘insi'riuaflx—
Men’s andllovs’ Hats. Caps,
- , .srsawcoons, &c.,
Ladies Pars,- zaents Gloves, Gauss,
Umbrellas, «£30.,
'. N6. 2 ,ISIIsIIIiddvI’s Block.
ETNL INSURANCE COMPANY,
‘ 01‘ Hartford.
Incorporated in 18-19, Charter Perpetual.
Cash Capital, $1,000,000
Insure against loss and damage by Fire,
on Terms adapted to l/lclmzard, and
consistent with tile laws of
1 , . compensation; .
Gama. cow-nus, Sole Agent ‘
.1134. I For Norwallran'd vicinity.
e. a. a. n. Lockwood act...
NORWALK.CONN., --
nasal‘acrunrns 0 F
Shoat Iron & Copper Wares
' s
Tm,
AND DEALERS 13'
Steven, Ranges. Furnaces, Cutlery,
Brztanm'a Porcelain and lVoodm
Ware, and Kttchen Furniture
in general,-Pumps, Sheet
Lead: ‘- Leaa‘ Pipe.
ICroc/cery, Glaos
‘ ‘ ‘ andC/zina
f ' - Ware
I‘ I.‘I::Dent;l,sta~y.
Doctorsnm- a. rr'rcn,
surgical: 8L Mechanical
" DENT I S T s,
i_v
,.
'v
once over theIStore of c. Jim-amen
NORWALK, CONN.
,A .Hrnn. Cannes Frrcu.
BOOTS and Shoes at great bargains at
8. E. CBISTldP’S.
‘\.
ah;
l
I styles.
, p1 ‘mos am. -
'GencralPensron A: Patent Agent
And Prosecutor of Claims before
the several Departments and
the CoarlIoIfClaims.
.n. n'noorn.
2 °° Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
6| WALL STREET,
:1‘T'$‘l'.LYQBK-
IIT'~' Idle Insura’ nce..
.a. n. Bruce's-on,
(At the Gazette Oflice)‘
Anus-r sou 'rnu
AMERICAN TEMPERIANCE LlFE IINSUIOIINCE COMPANY
I of Hartford, Conn.
Wows”.
I Attoriaer at Law,
A N D
Commissioner for the Stalcof ZVew York,
. ' ‘.:NorWalkI,;CulIlh{.;I_ I. I '
Norwalk Post .IOflc'o.
urns-canes.
'IWestI-7.30 A. M.,--‘2.30 P.,-M. .
East‘B.20 A. M.—5.00 P. It.
Danbury and N walkIIRatlroIad, 8.50 A. ll.
Weston, Reddiug. and Bedding Ridge 12 M-
, nuns our.
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.
Posr orrrcn- nouns ‘
8.00 PM. ' ,
Run. ‘Wmmaus
l
\
From 7,00 A.M. to
,PJI.
J. N. LOOK'WOOD & OO.
(Successorsto J. P. Hussein») '
Easfside the Bridge. in Phoenix Block,
EEP constantly on hand a large and va-
K. ried assortment of Lanrss’, Gexr’s AND
CurLonEx’s ,
Garters, Boots, 3 cos. ac"
all made under our own pers lalsupervision
ofthe best material unId—iu the very bestIman-
uer. Our assortment o: LADIES’ Garrnrs,
uudOubtedly comprises, both |n~extent and
qualitya finer assortment than can he found
at any similar establishment in the County;
In Gear’s Boers. Gamma, Suoas,&c, we have
a larger and better assortment,we are confi-
dent,thau was everbefore ofi‘eredin Norwalk.
We are prepared to manufacture to meas-
ure, any artzcle in our line promplymt the
shortest nofz‘ec.
Missrs’ AND memm’s Suoss, Rosanna,
&c., in endless variety. A fine article of
Sun-trans for Gents’ wear.
REPAIRING in all its branches doneneat-
1y,quickly and cheaply. ,
Groceries cheaper than ever
1' O 3 0' A. S I! !
HE subscriber would inform the public
generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries. Provisions, &c., at his
old stand. No. 4 Slridtly’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers grcatiuducements to
Cash buyers‘.ns he has as large an assortment
f-Grocerics of the best qualities, as can be
found at any store in the County. He would
invite the special attention of all to hisstock
..Gofiees, Teas, and Sugars,
Which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The' public are invited to.
call, examine,_and judgcior themselves.
‘ .33. . .- , ,A. MOREIIOUSE.
.- . THOMAS nuns,
Merchant :‘1 odor and Draper
No. 3 Phoenix Block, Norwalk, Conn“, _
THE subscriber would respectful! yaunounce,
, thatnaving c.eared out all his old stock
at his auction sales,he has, now on hand-a
fresh selected stock ofscasouable Cloths,Cus-
simeres,V.esti-ugs, &c., which he is prepared
to make up in the best and most fashionable
A‘cofnplete assortment of. liens and:
Bo s” CLOTHIJt'Vi RAMD'Y JIMDE; ..
5" ratefulfor long and continued favors',;I
shall. endeavor. ,with renewed exertion, to
merit theircou’tin‘uance.
' Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic's Tools. Forming Utensil.
Gama, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
‘ Window Glass, Pamls
I .. and Gals
HE Subscriber has nowiu store .asdis
constantly receiving direct from the man
nfacturers,Ia~ large supply of Foreign and
Domestic Goods,uuder the abovedenommu-
liens ,whicli makes his assortment ol'articles
suited to this market. equal to any in the
state;andwhich'will be sold either whole-
sale or retail,on as favorable terms as can
be purchased in New York. Forlist of ar-
ticlesaud prices.purchaserrare requested
tocalland examiuefor themselves
WM 0. STREET .
East side the Bridge, in Phenix Block.
I Norwalk Dye Works.
Foot of Mll Hill, No'riralk, Conn.
IOIIN l'ICliEr‘S,practical Dyer and Re
finisher, Would remind his friends andthe
public generally. that be still carries on the
Dyeing Business. in all its branches, at his
old stand. Ladies Dresses Dyed any
ColorJand Steam-Finished in the most ap-
proved macner. Grape. Brochc, and Cash-
mere Shawls , Cleaned, Dyed, and Pressed.
To compare with new goods. L we Damask
etc.. Cleaned, Dyed, and Finished. Gentle-
men’sCiothmg and Straw Hat's, Cleaned,
‘ "7 Lauren Lenses:
.I now _p_repnred;to offer at the lowest I‘narket
, ’Spriux ‘Moun loin 'L'elu'gh _.
4. d0
: 'Mammoth Vein (IV/lite Job)
and Moreen Curtains, Table Covers. Rugsfi
' , » ELIE! , H.523! ,
Pall&, Winter S t y-les
' HE subscriber has just received aIlargein
T voice of Men’s and Boys: Hats and Caps.
of every varicty,-emhraoed in the
Fall and W'i'ii‘l'er Fashiour,
which all] to" sold as heretofore cheap filo:
Cash, orIupprbped Credu. “ Smallj‘profits
and large sales” we find the best policyln
trade,vand upon this principle we ,mesnIto
“ push along. keep movihg_,?’ so‘dou’tfaiNo
give us a call at No.'2'Skiddy’s Block.
HENRY C. HANDLE.
Norwulk, Oct. -15th,.1858.
a . you n
elastic, 0 ob 1e
Has Par:ed !
But it was sometime ago,and is “ allright”
' - ‘ I now. .
OLID'ON TO YOUR MONEIY!
‘ ? no'longer,“ I have now open for we
petition-the lirgest amount of Clothing ever
‘broughtintothis town at one time, consist-
ing principally'of the ’ I. , I'I- - '~ -
lest Goods or. the bestWork
that can=be.obtained, which :I shall sell‘forI
Cash less :thsn. the 'ss'mef usiity can“ be
bought at any establishment u' thi'sipsirt of
the country, without ude’ptlon,: warranting
the purchasers entire satisfaction.I...alsoI
some of the cheaper gradeofflnods, which
will be sold forthe Cheapest kind’of prices!
Gent’s Euruishing Goods, (complete: assort-
ment. Prices under everything;f- -
“ Small Profits” 2'; our Motto,
I willIno'ItI sell my Geodsle‘ss thauCostunless
[ 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,.185 . - '
:s. rates: a sort.
museum-warns or
Monuments, Grave ’Itones,
mantles we. . I ‘
'TPurdy’sIStstlou, New ,York. Our stock
A comprises the very bestquality of Italian
and American Marble. All work delivered
freeofc‘oargc. All orders promptly execu-
ted,at prices as favorable s can be obtained
at any‘similarestablishmen in thecountry.27
1‘ U n I." I '.I.' '0' I E !
HE subscibcr is now prepared- to offer to
the public, at his old stand, as good an
assortment of
Cabinet furniture
as can be found in Fair-field County. and at
lowur prices, FOR CA SH, than the Same
quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth-
er establishment.
The Stock cousistsin part of ,
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and
Quartette Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, Tete-a-Tete, Lonnges,Mahog-
any and Cane-seat Chairs;Gilt
and Mahogany Frame. Look-
ing Glasses, cite. ac.
COFFIJV ”’JREROOMS.
Where may be found a full assortment of
Coffins, which will he finished in the best pos-
sible manner, and at short notice. ,
fl‘ A Hearse will be furnished when de-
I A. RENOUD.
sired. . I I
Westport, May lst, lees;
ILL do ~»H‘UBBELL' have, recenly Icom-
mcncedthe Lumber Business at the old
stand latelyoccppiedby Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend tokeep on" sale . II
.I'rmber,-I.ath and-Ilene,
together with‘évery var'gety oIijumber sold
in this market. We shall beliappy to accom-
modate customers with snythingin our line
H HILL
at liberalprices. . . .
'2 ‘ ' J. C. HUBBELL.
GOA!- ! I 00“! I
'. ». naé .I._.o.:,nmnnn, have been re-
:, " 2*. ceivipgdireet from the Mines and are
.
rates, the following kinds of corn; n-om their
Coal hI'Iar-d, Esst-side-th'e Bridge, via :
sagar'ILoaf
Locust Mountain do
fscramon do
Council Ridge, (Pink fish)
Laurence (Red 110 )
Trevorton Semi .dnthracite. I
The Lehigh, Mammoth Vein,Locust Moun~
tain, Council Ridge and Trevonton Couls, are
of (he first class, and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no superiors. For furnaces
and all stoves with strong .draughts. the ‘Le-
high Goals cannot be surpassed, being hard,
enduring and Very pure. For ordinary do-
mestic purposes, the Mammoth Vein,Loeust
Mountain and’Council Ridge Cools. stand un-
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 'l‘rcvorton.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 ifdesired.
at our own expense and refund the money.
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 Hump-
shire Mining Company. _
Mr. J'. Hessian,
Professor of Music,
'Dye'd and Pressed.
.dgeutv, Joseph Shepherd, Norwalk. Ly-
man Platt,Maiu-st., Danbury.l)avid Selleck,
West Norwalk.J. W. Reed, Stamford, Corn-
walls; Miles, Milford,Conn. 1‘2
Groceries ! G ro‘ceries l
J W. HUBBELL, JIL, wouldrespectfully
. invite the attention of the public gen-
eralerally to their large assortment o f
Groceries, Provisions,
Flour, reed, &c.,
which heoil‘ers for sale at the lowest possible
prices and warrants them to be of the best
quality. Ourstock oF
'.I.'Iea, Gofi'ee, and Sugar,
I Is of a superior quality. and will be sold as
cheapns the cheapest We keep :1; good as'
'sortmcut of Flour ofthc best brands cons-
tantly on hand.
‘ WESTPORT
Whip thre.
HE Subscriber returns his Ilhanks . lo the
inhabitants of the town of Yestportmnd
its vicinity, for the kind and li eral patron-
age he has received since his commencement
in the above business, and begs to inform his
customers that he intends keeping constantly
on hand a. full assortment of all articlescou-
nected with his business. and is now manufac-
turing a full stock of all, descriptions of
Harness and Saddles , . I , ‘
.At ”97'?! L010"Pri088,-am( (1ch best malaria/3.
IIorse' Blankets, Iiufi‘alo B‘obIgIgI, Whips,Cha‘
m°‘S:&;°-.kept constantly on hand. . j
. Particular attention given to Cleaning,(‘ll~
"18.- and Repairing ll arness.
. ... , ,_ JOSEPH GARDNER.
Wiltsertmuam, use. 1
Saddle, Harness, Trunk and - "
— 15 prepared to receive a
few more pupils for ins-
truction on the Piano Forte, Organ, or Melo-
dcon.
TERMS.
For one Lesson 5 week, $6.00 per quarter.
Eor two Lessons :1 week, $9.00 per quarter.
, Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders
left at his residence. Main-st, Not-walk. will
be promptly attended to. ' ly32
PIANOS FOR SALE !
NE handsome Rosewood, by Bridglaud
and Jardinc: one Mahogany by Muuns
8; Clark, both of which will. be sold cheapl'or
Cash. Apply to J. HESSION.
Main—st”, Norwalk. Conn.
Mineral Cabinet for Sale.
' NE of the largest and most valuable Cab.
inets of Minerals in Fairfield County,
off red for sale Iior much less thunita value.
It would form a rare and Valuable addition
to any School or Gentleman’s Library. For
particular-senquire at the Gazette Oflicelfls
' The’bestflutter ‘
, N the market for cutting Hay, Straw or
I Corn Stall:s,come', and see one in opera-
tion, at ‘ CHICHESTER’S
‘ ' L. Hardware Store.
Wheeler (I. wulson’s
EWING Machines at less than half price,
for sale by- CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwslk Sept.20,1858. . I -
Silver Spoons, Ililv’rer spoons
Ibevepit the price of my best Spoons
.dovn lower theorist. - . .
Callat
-,pu_ttin ‘inIhisI hand'to seize the
I ‘of the hole slid: hissed in his face; .
Was ScanneXpecledsnd frightful . that,
, ground more dehdflhau alive.” H'is being
who. traveler 0“.- , -' ' j ,
He never prays lI The'Go'd ofIh'e'vae'ii his: detehsd '
ouu’u an steps, "dons indented Eye?‘ ‘
Which ueyer sleep; , :has git-raid him-Ireifde'sfla.‘ ;I
IAnlI shielded-him from'daaur.‘ :‘l‘hrongh thiI hours 1: I
[110- thoughtless hours of youth; pI bomb-seen I
no madam ta- oos?» 93-: up in:
All thorny paths ethic, and led him on ..
in safety through Ithein all; IIIh latel- ilay't, I.
Still thesame band has ever bsenIhisI guard. 3 '
Fromdis'gsrs' sees aad'unseeu.3 ’5'CleIud‘s bs‘veleweIUIl,
AndItem pests on have burst‘I Mv‘. lithe-d, , .,
But that proteetediliasdgbssgwajédgd‘pd 5:. ,u.‘ 3 I
The thunder strokes of death ; and stillhefstspds I
A monument of mercy. :Yesrshnvg passed, II
of varied dangers IsInd of mm guilt,“ , II I
But still the sheltering plugs of AO‘VO‘IIIV‘ been -
Outepresd in mercy o’er “inn 2' kills“ w'IslkId'
Upon the bssnteons'eartlt I15} “indie,
'And skies, and stars, and the gauntlet-Inca .
Ofanightyjsters, and thewarnlpg Isolde... . _.
That speaks amid the tempest, and iaé‘n‘ate‘s'
Ofsofter topethat float on evening wmds— ‘ I .
All these have told him of a God thoIclIalmIsI ‘II
The homage of the soul , , And by has lived; . '9
And visited them’in'their glory.“ they itood‘ .-
rhe spiral-into} ofGétf 1 ‘nd Ithsre'hss breathed
' iArliliiid himlsrienfiioiniifupey, c IvIoIlIee
That told of mercy bending o’er him
With looks offingElI-swjoolthess Ian? Iof power I
new:- is A?” vim foresaw we?
, By that'seraphlc ImerIcyI still, I" stints,
Cold and unféelingIasIthp rock that braves
The ocIesn'biIlluwIs entitle-he sets; pts'y's-l
,.
I“,
.
,3
l
..y
...;
Inc have: prays l ,A lonely,- wonder‘sIr east
.Ou life’s wild thorny 3652.}, urgi’ng on“ : .'.
.His headless steps throughfmauy's secretisnare
Arid‘ many a danger. Darkness closes r'oIInnd
His dubious path,Isavs here and theme ray
That flits alongtha gloom ; but IstiliIhIoI'seems
Provolone bewildered meteor of'tho night
To ask for guidance and direction still.
-I , a . . , [is MW"? prays-—
Earth’sjmany voices send their songs . I
Of-grstefuIl pref” unto the IthIrane.,... .
onus Eternal—morning, out, and'night,
On every side around him, swell the notes
0! adoration, gratitude, and joy ; .
The lské, the grove, the valley, and the bill,
Swell the loud chorus—and some happy hearts,
Redeemed from user and restored to peace,
And blest communionwith the Holy One,
Join in the glad, the humble, blissful strain ;
But still—lie never prays !
IWhen evening spreads
Iler solemnsbades around him, and the world
Grows dim upon his eye, and runny Itars
Scattered in glory o’er the yaull of heaven,
Call on the spirit to retire awhile
From earth and its low vanities, and seek
The high andholylntercoursc with anl
Vouchsafed to mortals here—he never prays 2
When morning kindles in the eastern sky,
With all its radiant glory, and the sun,
Comes up in majesty, and o'er the earth
Wakes all hot active tribes in” busy life,
And breaks the death-like solitude that reigned
Erewhlle o‘er Nature’s face ; when on his eye
Earth smiles in beauty. ’neath the lucid ray,
And feathered songsters pour their strain?- ofjoy
Upon his ear ; still not a note of praise
0r humble prayer arises from his lips
Morn after morn returns in all its sweet
And peaceful lovellness, and oft” invlies
His spirit to commute wit God ,but still
Ht- spurns the offer—still he never prays.
Short is the dream of Life. Its days of care,
Its hours of pleasure, soon will ass away :
And on the wondering eye shall pour the broad
Unceasiug splendor of Eternity.,. - I
Oh, when the scenes of Life have faded all
Like morning visions, no" my Spirit stands
Before the Judgment Throne, andlfinds its deeds
And wordaaud thoughts all registered in heaven,
Then may it not be found recorded there
or mac—Benever prays. . .‘I ' -?
.MIScEL
I
. t
Y.:..
' Asncnorr or Acheson-ATM; great-nat-
uralist was on Ithelook. out; :for, ,the red-
headed-woodpeckers, and was very; aux:
lime to obtain a. specimen. 'Seeingonejfiye,
ing into a hole in a tremolo'nga uiaygnpg he
pulled ofi‘ his coat and cllimbed up willi
LIA:
~1on
It
fingIand-sweuiing he reached it? laisthI 'I d‘
. . . . . - ird.t9 Tu,
great ”may a snake ’stuck'his‘h‘ea'dITofi
his
nation let gains. hold. and tumbled gto'fit .
panion came 'r’un‘ningiup to .him,’ and see?
ing the naturalist was not hurt, but was
dreadfully frightened, said to.him ; ”th I3, .
you are very much frightened, doctor ".7”.
“ No, Sah,”‘replied_the doctor, quite of-I I
fended ; “ butIif you wantloI'sce'vonIbad-I
1y scared snake, just go up (lure !”
PARLOR Pasnnuf—ICumots PhoSrnoa-I
rc EXPramsNr—Procure a'clenn oilflask
and fill it' about three; parts with water ;
now drop inIIa half a drachm-Ione sixteenth
of an ounce—of phospOrus ; then hang
up the bottle in such a manner that you
can place a lighted lamp under it... As,
soon as the water is .warm streams of. fire
scmbling sky-rockets ; some particlcswill
adhere to the side of the glass representing
stars, and will display brilliant rays. These
apperances will continue till the water he-
gins to simmer, when immediately, a. beau-I
tiful aurora-borealis begins, and gradually
ascends till it collects to a pointed flame :I
then blow out the lamp, and the point as}
formed will rush down, forming beautiful
clouds of fire, rolling over each other for
some time, and, as these disappearm beau-
tiful hemisphere of stars presents itself.—
After waiting a minute or two light the
lump again. and the some will be repeat-
ed. The stars may be increased by altern-
ately lighting and blowing out the lamp
several times consecutively. The liquid
in the flask will allow of several repetitious
ol‘thc experiment.
...»W
A few days ago we heard a singular ac-
count of a Western merchant. .It seems he
had been but a few years in business,; and .
upon taking an, account .ofIIstock, found that
his profits had been, as hisledger showed,
some $60,000.; .inotber, words, that his
indebtedness was $20,000 and assets ‘80,-
000. .Wishing to, replenish, and elatedby
'greatsnccess, he weutrto :VcwIYork, rep-
resented his great skill, and entire strength
of it bought some $70,000 wortlrongOds
on credit and returned home. I A few-weeks
alter he Awasbnck again to New York- pro-
posing to compromise for forty contact! a .
dollar. ; . '-‘, How is this. if” said hissstonish-
ed creditor ; “ a short time ago you Were
worth_§60,000." f'Why,” said he, the fact
isnmy book-keeper made a mistake .-.' waas:
oroimg'SSONOO,‘ and Md only $20,000 as:
sets.” II The" plieliuks, ‘I‘? of thosexcteflitors-
can better be'Iimngiued-than-described. '
/ _. . .I ~ . Ilfisii‘ssippipaprr.
.. : :... Iv::I5-.-t:.I: I «bk. I.II .II-IIII..: II
n- Somgpffiilgne calorimeter
Carolina Legislature'I'ui-é' ‘votiug for L
M. Keitt, the “greasy mechanic” man
Au
I"Engraved'gratis;I I
I . . ._ . 0.S.CLARK’S.
EW Buckwheat Flour,very nice at
OIIS'DMS’.
nonrgyz.r
...I it'l‘IfThel'e, I! 9.
,.agent said-ItoIbim,'who_wIill suit you, I
’0
, in Eleventh street,- nnd-Ihe don’t want her
I ‘ cept to such a
I- with.”
I’ log for.
'I'morclo be introduced to such a‘ woman,
. thanto a common one ; $50,013
the energy..that-never failed him. 315151 ,1, lions ,ltcve;§.li§5FiPr-5€lf set on the
2:23dhe.bex,t:day,.lnc
' dismantle struck; three, _. (the appointed
3‘ ‘hcnr,).the door , ... , I ,
-eh-tered,-followed by Hutu", well dressed
will dart from ItheI‘bottom of the water re; ~
tired of it if it became inconvenient.
“ ems.into-1:32.2aasx-ae-
MATRIAIQASIAL QRQKERAGE'IN
I: -;- » --,-T_HE2 amenable}: .
:rsr. Gilletteia. (:0me «Mono 5....
:wbwo;lt:I-sd3in¥.I',I 1 -
-' -' Within masticat- ovumwtbusmsn
mauled: r’GillettIe, . --I-v.ho :hslled Afton; .: :th I
country; ahdi was stoppingtemporarilyjn
this city, had a::’circulat flipped Iintojhis'
handby .- an unknown .pelzstlngashe was .
sitting-in the hufironmog hisIhotel. f,ThiIs
droulsr: represented that, the adjoins:
e , '-'i?.‘<fill0..t\'el'_€‘ in, the field Ias matrimoni-
' =MldidBICS-s i ...-‘1', furthefijpoipted ,Iout
the advanfilges, of mat: imoniul .brokéro'geq
I. 'rspeeiallyglo strangprs and .Igeutleinenfil
I, limitedzacqnaiutauce. I .C‘usg‘omcts were
' ‘. alsoassnredutlxat all business was strict-
‘lyicoufidential. 3; r '
Mr: :Gillette wasmpidoder 111.85in cl"; .
cumstancos, and-readily fell in with'th’e
-: id“;;5-Il‘h¢ Assure shoemagbeaagm sq.
'2 “Melanie indicated bro-tree singletons:
. , titanic. .
fibrils-Isms; place- ntresiseesegm ...vir-
7 Immmldlfi answered salts. Minsk"
' 1!;r:notfheinr.fmilinuithfiht—zsrtténd
shenaqueuivnedbr the .1.
mil
in
practices of matrimonial brokeraggiufthe”
metropolis. . Had .he been, more‘cnutiotis'”
this-true:h1’st0ry::never would have been"
written. :'_5 I ' '
toast jams. mm,» as
ftlllllklz \ She -is'.I handsome and "young——
; theis- a-.a:idow,abut ,Ahasl’ fro children.~—"
'Aud sceingit’s you, I will tell you-u se-V
urea». , .She‘ does. not want it Metro, 1‘ am
Isure,'for she told mount to tell of it ; but
‘ I don’t-think it will do any hurt‘to tell
' "and: you mustn’t let her know I tol
Iyou ofitfwill you ?’I’
u N0,” . I I ‘. I I I
2 . ‘,‘ Well,:betweeu.you and me, she is rich
-—she is worth ; fifty thousand dollars in
her own right,.aud the money is all at-
her disposal.~ She lives with her father,-
to 'get married, because while she lives
with. him he has the managing of her mon-
' ray, I suppose y and he don’t know that
she’s any. idea of getting ”married.”
' . “ 'Do-m's‘uy rich ladies come here ‘3” in-
quired. MLIGiIlene.
. "Yes+—.—that is, not a great many.—
Now and then an heiress or a rich widow
but of course they, are always very puf-
ticulnr, and I nevcrxiulroduce” them ex-
5 I am a good deal pleased
Mr. Gillette felt flattered not a little
by this timely cempliment.
- ”‘Do you think I would please the
young widow ?” Masked, II
-“ Oh, yes, I;,,Ifihave no doubt of it. I
am sure you will suit her, and that she
will suit you But you see it’s only now
and then a man I am willing to give such
a chance, and I go on the principle that
a thing that’s worth having is werth pay-
I think a man can afford to give
I0 I don’t
come 'evm‘r day."
~ . “What will you charge to introduce
u-me Z”? , ' “ I I
.. .“stn
tdonbloprice—SIO—to intro-I
duce yontolhis “#35..." . . '
"No risk,.nu..game,’!_was the philo-
: tophicnl remarksqf My. Gillette, as heI
'vpai'd.’ ‘t he money; and promised‘to. call the'
inert dIuy. .; Hem-hen. returned Itohi's hotel '
:.-a1'ul reflected npouythe important; 'addiA
'sllOlII :to. ;bis§ct$ale, which be. almost regard-
; mime-glimdafactzzgfoeif thegltuth,‘ must!
lie-spoken; 3M5: Gillette vvnIIs asinner whet-re
enumeration. wash}.
Autumn»
uisl ofice in good time. The 37.1. {us was
ad, and the landlady
female, whom Mr. Gillette immediately
pronounced handsome;- I’l‘here was an
eade.ahd:grace_of; manner and: converse.
tiouvabout her which made a very favora-
ble impression. .“Fifty thousand, with
so charming as young. widow, is enough.
l’ll‘marry her!” was the inaudible excla-
mation.“ Mr, ,‘Gillette IIbe’fore she had
been in the room five‘miuutes. “It is
fortunate,” he further solilounized, that
I- meet herherc, where matrimony is the
order of business ; it takes away half the
embarrassmentof prOposiug. I’ll mm?
right to the point.”~ II . I,
; "'I want to get married, Mrs.- 'l‘-—” he
began. “ [have been a widower several
ears, . and never have found a person,
whom I fancied enough to marry. .F or
that reason I came to this office, and-
and I am glad I came.”
Acknowledging the indirect compli-
ment with a slight inclination of the head
the widow replied : “ People marry from
different motives ; but I thitk there is but
one trueouc. If persons marry for corn
venience, I should think they would be
If
I should marry a man because he’s got a
good house, it might burn down without
being insured, do ye sec ? If I married
himbecnuse he was handsome, he might
stub his toe and strike his pretty face on
.the [lugging and spoil himself entirely;
and then he would be a bore. But it
persons marry for love, love is lasting.”
,. “ I agree with you perfectly. lam
delighted with the view you thke of the
Subject,” said Mr. Gillette, but thinking
desperately. it must he confessed, of the
$50,000. . . _ I
" It may appear strange to you that I-
ever came to, thistlaeo. .. You will not
misconslrue my motives when I say 1 have
had‘mauy opportunities to marry which
the world call good. But they weigh
advantage: by a scale difi'ereutfrom‘mine.
They look for show and I for'snbstanee.
'They. want rich houses, dress and furni-
ture, and ,.l wants home—real enjoyment
'that-‘outsido-Imatters of money, fashion
and suchzcup’t spoil, I believe in mur-
rings for love sudnsglhave not met any
one siscemy husband; death that I could
love, [have ."Oizlilflliéil", I
- i~hlts.--T‘-, with a vfastdeal. of similar.
talk; labored: 7to icouvince ,. Mr. Gillette
.tha‘the'r-‘motives for-goiugto the "matri-
'ni'esielloflce were he Spotless as a ' bran
mutation-r ;.-sll-‘.of.whielt was unnee-
’essary ;-1Ifor-: MI‘..: Gillette had acknowl-
<edged zio himself-..thatgififty thousand
would ssuctify manyljmegularities. . . ,
" Do yéu love poetry l” she asked him
for United States Senator.
with a lively glow of enthusiasm.
keptsfi'eonstnntly-an. bird 51116. one 'of '
-s number of beautiful fill-left“, dih’er'e'nt '
stages and ci N: u m danced. 16 shit ’I custom-
good night.
'ed With youfisnd could tellby'her actions
Soverhisfithnd it’llbe' all right; .. But-if
you should go'thére two or' Ithree; times
and that’s 1,9,!!ltet here. .
scarcely less-prompt ; and as the clock on -I ‘
flier “theorist meeting‘or’the one after,
L n 0!}: yes,
- although:- iuritrutlia‘h‘e: could 'uotzrepeameu
stanzas terms his head, unlesshcquoted
from Christy’s :Negro Mlnsterlsy, .
‘ “1 am very. fond ofipoetryfi Continued
the Widow-44d“ .varyc-fond-of it. .-I ; .Of course
you have seenvlngomsr. the Barbarian?"
"Lbsliave'lhsve sceushim.” . v, ,
z: - “ Certainly—:ait'ism .play. _ There is a
:beautifnl: description of, love: .. I
.“ 'Il' wlustdoiedn thoa’flst be: taught,
Thy hesrt,mu_st gtoschalooe; ,
Two souls with but a single thought, .
.1“??? he?!“ IPA! '90,?! E- 0%” '
she’s. Aen.:,ugu‘o."iio<:suh‘t Mr. on.
lette‘ ; and althoughjthst", worthygehtleg
mm was ,as for from home in the ‘iieldAIof
sentimentality-attest “sauna Prince. in:
$le field economy; he «schema-the
IsakeIIdf $50,000,'to make-aidésp’er'au ef-
‘fort’ to be sentijhéntabandforthwith broke:
out into ,v‘arioa‘s awkward? and ' rapturous
‘ex‘clamaticns iuI approbation bf: thefpeetry
witb‘which the widow‘seemed. greatly de-.
lightedx=1= ‘ fw- -
’dittles' and" sentimentalpasssges, to .ellof.
which . '- Mn: Gillette. zliatenednzwithlgndnt-
appare'nt spleusureg; and-i modems», many,
abortive attempts to m.— .ea'ulb. Pl.e}ty,II
this; and itheaflidew .mmsé. so much I
delighted that he actually thought he had
succeeded. .. {like interview: IwIsstrolIouged _
until-seer; dark. when, the. momma-
singugreat. surprise , that I, I it :, was :th late,
nroseto. depart. . Mr. Gillette "requested
theprivilegeof calling-In on her at’home:
I_“_Not yet,” replied t e’hwidow, "I
should be happy to huveyoudo so, but
ébnt the truth is, I. do not at present
wish my father to kno‘w'th'atII receive the
visits cf, gentlemen. There are reasons,
Iwnich I ' prefer not to state now, but
which are entirely satisfactory. If you ‘
wish to See me again, I will meet you
here at any timerou ‘willT'nameJ’
“ 'l‘o-m0rrow,” suggest-ed Gillette.
Very well,’I’ said the widow, ‘Isud .lay-.
ing her soft hand lightly in Mr.‘Gillette’s,
bade that thoroughly smitten gentleman
As‘ soon as she-left the house the land- _
lady-comeiu, and. asked-anxiously——- -
“.Did you tell her 2?”,
“Tell her-what 2?” ,
“ That I told you she was rich ‘3”
H No.” .- .
“I am. glad. She would never forgive
me. She-:wauts to be loved, for her own
sake, says shes—not for her money.”
"' She deserves it. hang me if she don’t,”
interposed Mr. Gillette, quite dropping
the sentimental style.
“ Youlike .her then 2?”
“ Yes desperately.” , .
“Good ! We’ll have a match.”
" Why,__does she like the Z7” .
“ Like you I Yes 2 she is in love with
you already_.”, ’ 1" .
“.No !"'said the excited Gillette fair-
ly springing from his chair with rapture.
" Did she tell you so ‘3” . .
“ Not in so many a'ords,”‘ :replied the
broker; “but she‘mightzuszwell have
She said she was greatly pleas-
t‘i'a't' she ws‘sdeud in love. :Bnuthe mntt‘ t
has gotta be managed. cautiously. As i
told you .iyesterday,-.as.loug as she lives at
home her. fitther has -the;,haudliug of her 2
-v‘ery.muc_h:opposed to, her marrying and.
Wouldmalte a grentfussdf heknevv she
intended to.- It makes. him mad for a
she. has to be very careful andIIavIoid so-'
cietypu that account. . But i I you marry
heighe can’t help himself, and Will get
he. would be sure to {CrfilIICFjouIlIhIe house
I ~drn?t'se2.§93.99s:ficl_9f your doing it.
2' we. splits: :M Gillette. " it Loni.-
... Ans: Amt". . I Aunt-open . to
and II hope to be mhi‘riedihd’lit’tlc while.“
" You can meet' here as ‘Well as not,
Mr. Gillette. YouIsee II have a decent
parlor where yoquill' not be disturbed ;
but of course, you know, I have topuy a
goodIreut for it, and you will, of course,
be willing to do what is right ”
“ Of course,” said 'Mr. Gillette, at the
sometime handing her five dollars. He
believed the'fifty thoasauds, to some ex-
tent, depended upou the good will of the
matriufiiniul broker. = Having arranged
everything to his satisfaction, he went to
his lodgings, full of golden visions, and
takillgfulvolumc of. selections from the
reading room, labored ' until midnight in
committing snatches of sonnets and senti-
(i‘uy. '
’l‘hc'meeting' next day was highly satis-
factory nnd another interviewwas ap-
pointed fOr the'day succeeding, in which
M r. Gillette proposed and was accepted.
“Now,”suid thcwidow, “do ybu be-
lieve me poor or rich.” I
“‘ l have [nude no inquiries concerning
your circumstances,” was the equivocal
reply of the suitor. “ I do not want to
marry you for money—it is for yourself.”
“Thetery reason I‘ can love you,” re-
plied the widow. “ You have acted no.
if. You have proposed without know-:-
lug anything of my Circumstances—with-
out eveh asking to see my friends. And -
since it is 30,, I will tell you now that I
am worth considerable property.”
“ Indeed I” said Mr. Gillette.
. " Yes, I s‘nppOse I havefifty thousand
or there about. But now I will exPlaHl
why I do not want you to call on me at
home. My father wants the managment
ofIImy mom-y, and is veryImuch ll‘Ifltnled
if a gentlemen pays me any utteut-xou.I I
prefer an Manet-cunt, to he marred “”b'
ottt his knowledge, to leave the city, and
”inform him-by letter. He Wlli be Iaugry
for a While, but will soon get over it.” .
" Jr, will be easy to arrange matters in
that. way,” replied Gillette. We can be
married here, at 'the ofiice, and leave
town. ' 'When'shall We go?
‘ Whenevrryon- wish.’
-'It shall be a week from
‘ If you wishit.”
tc-day.”
This decisive arrangement having been
made, and the widow having "gone home,
the landlady again took the libertyof
culling Mrs Gillette’s .stteutiontoI the
matter of house rent, and he generously
refr’mhehamneu emcee [
-‘”'l-‘he giddy-quotediznny number of ill“):
hood hiding place, from whi’éh'i'he-i‘ou
street alone.
money, ~and:he’s a' sour old.leilow,.aud is :
weekif agentlemancplis upon her, and surprise.
mental tit-bits to fire at the widow next- ‘
you here 1’
_ required two, or three days. This. cele-
He thought of what sham said : ‘Yon
have, proposed ’ without'knowing anything
‘of my circumstance-A- without even'ask-
ing to see myfriend's.’ ‘ : . : '
f‘ i‘rue Its-preaching,” soliloqmzetb Mr.-
Gillette." ~‘ I» took the'old woman’s word
for it. ISuppose‘lt’s a bonding]. ..Snp-g
pose she isn't recpectable_?..',1've paithe-II,‘
old woman teu+five44ten—that’s:twentyi
five dollsra' I'must-see if there’s auig-I
ger in the fence.” , .
Aofl.—.Allar-.-Glllsttanet_sbe widog um
day fully determined to militiamen—g
[t m quite dark- wbeu‘shmpro'posed to
go, and he asked to accompany. her. .
' , ‘ I thought; my‘.~dénr,1 she'ébnidallltli
some’sii'rprise, - ‘I that Izha'd Somebody exi
plained’ my reason: for. not .‘wishingyou
to visit/Int: my father’shonse.’ , .I i
' “'You have, myvdear,:nndl sin-perfect;
satisfied. ' I only proposed toga toIthe
COOP}: -III.-_. , :‘-..'.!
-:‘ To-morrow. night. I shall be happy to
shave a-you do sozsbntmzbat. height- I
v
:havea servantgirhwith one who. Alli-lily? _
commerce-horns; and. you will. please
wuss melanin, the. Anastasia. ii».
spits» 0f...herself...sou.°...snibémshissiit..
not. fail, to Idetect. He appeared: parcel.
ly satisfied, how ever, andfleft‘thé house.
..OnI his way there, he'haIdI selected ,3
,seeI'It'Ihe, door of ,the Imatrimonial'Iofiep,
without being observed; an'd’going direct?
ly museum concealed himself. ‘ quu fegwI
minutes he saw the widow emerge totbe
She looked about a mo-
ment, them walked off» hurriedly,” and
passed directly by: the hiding place other
suspicious lover. When shehnd fairly
passed, he came out cautiously and fol-'
lowed at a safe distance. .On the ,Wept
to Broad way,»crossed 'it rapidiynreach
ed Greene st, turned the corneruwalked
down an indefinite distance,and stopped;
Gillette noted the number particularly—L
l'llsee about this. crusty Iold Ifuther,fand
thisscrvant girl that . was to come with
her-and didn’t,’ said he to himselflsavage
ly, as he turned (may, . _ ‘ ,r
Ashe wentdown'thc steps, he“ saw;
a policeman watching Ihim,m’oticnless,as
the lump~post by 'which he steed Mr
Gillette and the policemen: were soon
walking together‘iu close conversation.
It: :1 fed minutes, with desperate Valor
which astonished even its possessor, Mr.
Gillette rang the bell- of the very door
which his betrothed hurl recently: entered..
A servant answered the summons.
‘ 13 Miss . in ?’
‘ Yes.’
‘ Is she engaged ?’
‘lwillsce.’ I, . . _ I
‘ Tell her a friend wishes to see her.” .
The servant returned. inn moment.—
‘It is all right. Walk up.,sir.’_
,.;‘Ah._1 see,’,thon3ht_ Gillette. ‘she is’
expecting- sIoImeouc. I See why shedidu’t
want me to, come Ito night; I suppose;
she would have taken me 'to some more
respectable quarter tojmorrow.’
The servant pointed Mr. Gillette to a-
door partly Open on: the second floor,.and
wthdrew." Mr. Gillett pushed open the
demand Wulkedltll} . .
The charming widow. of the
fifty. thou-'
sand 'Was sitting on. the .sofa._. ‘As .Mr...’
Gillette entered she looked np,sud recog~
uised him, uttered a scream ol'unger and
.‘ Why. areyonfhere ‘3’ .
- ‘Incsmefio Steven's we are ésénséd ;
youfureglud Eliseo IlIlIlIeII I hope ?’
The Iwidcw wirs’Sileut, I . ,
' I called resumed Gillett, after’ a mo-
mentarypuuse, to say that it will not-be
Tuesday; and that your crusty old‘futher
may nr'unag'e: your fifty. thodsandrdollars’
'Iconvellitut’fdl'mISImId‘I’PeII‘I‘fim "you "at Apology}??? 834909 m If III
was vestfialltasfiégitaaIIb-l. fig
o
as long as lie-pleases; also that yourserr:
'vunt had better accompany you again to;
'morrovv as it 'will be impossible for Inc-to
wait upon you home.- vaould also sug-
gest that a woman who is found in anus:
siguutiouvhouse cannot collect damages
forrbreue‘u of promise of marriage ;IaudI..I
alsothnf. the Itestimbny of a policeman ;
who has often seen you'come here, will be
sufficient Ito damage your reputation, iI
you try that game, as I believe you mean
to.’
The widow, aboshed for a moment,was
greatly irritated by. this spéech—dhelung-
est, perhaps, that Mr. Gillette ever made
in his life. ..: : .
‘ You are n fool, sir,’ she said. ‘ You
are a pretty mun ain’t you now,to follow-
a woman through the Streets, and come,
into her room in this way? you think
you have been smart I suppose; but look
And the augrybeuuty hell?
a fire dollar gold piece—tho hulfofIl".s
last payment to the matrimonial»“01‘9"-.
‘ You are a smart mun indeed 5‘0" “"9 I
Fifty thousand dollars ! rum widow 3—
DOu't lellhcr I toldyouf ha ! lull—'-
Huv’eu’t you been fopkd 3"" I ,
Mr. Gillette till” reminded of his short
sightedness’ bpyplll to think lie was gi‘l-
ting the worst of the Ingomuchy, and
started out. I
‘ On? dear Mr. Gillette f—myespous-
ed! ImIv life! my sweet poet !-—dou’l
leave me in anger !’ said -thc willow. .iu
mockery, opening her arms towards him.
‘ I say I do you think you have seen Ing-
omur the barbarian ? How did he look?
Tell me, my dear.
" If what love is thou'dst be taught,
Thy heart must teach alone—”
But before the verse was complete Mr.
Gillette was in the street. Justice to
that gentleman réquires us to say that it
was his first visit to such a place. Muy'it
be his last. »
From the BIufl-rl'o Commercial direction
H UROPm CORRESPONDENCE.
80.821.
.I PARIS, July 3‘lst, 1858. _
“’e have spent a day at VerSailles, but
to have doneit full justice, would huVe
brated palace, is" about twelve miles from
Paris, and is Irenched‘by both steam and
horse railways, We took the latter,
,which passes along the banks of the
sales, and through the Suburbs-of Paésy",
celebrated as the residence of Dr} “Frank:
lin, while minister. to-the Court of France
gave her ten dollars.
As Mr. Gillette walked home that
night, it occurred to him, as it;has to the
Iréaderiéhg since, that he ha‘dbeen rath-
‘ér busty,- rnouken thingthoo mu’ebppnu
trust.
But the truth is, Mr. Gillette wasI
during our Revolution. . . .
Versailles was ancieutly a royal hunt
iug ground, . a‘ud . the great palace .uow
itaudiug, whichfor runny years WgSatue
..p.":‘..i.’e.a".3§o.fi‘ afloat-r3; solar?
and pretty fuce,‘._that..t "e,,.p0$siiiility’of
fraud hadpotbefore 99¢".de to him—I
’ bani”;
which the, ,sns'gpicidnsey‘c o'fhe'r lover IdiI'd. , ,
, updater. thirty:
’ cfhfif'bfiijlltbifs'é vet
' , .J‘
dorm ose‘I . ,tlie’b’iibietit-tlid of
umbilical? no use ' {first
& .
dear and power” II’e')‘ i}
beenaI "of ' “l “M23 'ity,
i camhiu w’i‘th’iri, oblaidmswggdis.
'playjsndj,‘ plélfdi’di WWht-wmder
'agisIIrei how 1”?"ch the'Bdbl'hnpm, ci-
midsie' . rm? aé’ecéssoflgmqestlxeu.
lived turopgh his rei‘ u-rlhe mijoynoit
"Imus sprays: so"; ndlwgslctutea by
legume-g, ,1ng about} rosary mums
"son and isucgesag'r’, deis‘XYm'fin'd-
ficient audition able’iflhgam fie
I II of’tljé’ n indwlskmhsdrsfhis
also may... athei-lli‘l'l‘hd.seeflmet
the rcyolu’r‘ii'fli‘ldl‘i ’36 V033 undo-Rea]
._ Ipauagmeommwm
XII’V'.‘ ' Thé‘iiifdlids arid filtration!- he
essary to carry out his “55013:.“ I
were copfinned’byimnigX-Vr, and final-
ly drove the-'fieeple‘fifsfim to despera-
gripped revolutienriu therein 29%. ,Ifiuis
55 '- 'l'H-AVM’JJiacr ,biodo 'o .,
- 1mm osmium oval-Jolie
v
magnificent; phlqcmnlfimg .3“
Mm neonatammim €194"
Juabeeuecqmunlhstelnfisglbo. r a 0!"
ground outnfchslelm Quill a: II"
-pnmeer..t.belessrx.9’3§‘ ‘i' "
.somesillslltulgefitszi" 1} WW
have. saftts‘lpillmlsé I. I
by royal dept; ipiéh-"oftiffl‘itfi
'Ia broad :gIvI’ehI‘ camel! Witlfm'imfllln-
(19.31»; 613% hgélll‘I’Idf’ng? seeing
orange 13‘ sir-sight! amiimatrugm
as flat ‘atid't‘fifihfiibh‘ffiéifllfilfll’hk
her: If. 'The‘dre'd in‘ anchorwoman. is
immense, and our resonances-wagons:
taggers dr‘pouoiogsgwmaa might :-
“ce‘s ih'Ihn'y othéflplaw Muemtiltofor
stables; 'anorammommacmcnmldiers.
The'entrance leftlirnughvtbmgregtmrt-
y'ard,Ii'u-the midst otsuhighhlfilatcml
chuestriamststuel IIOEE InuiszQ’,,isnd
around. whiehmream 9!: t
men'of FIRM”; ‘ .Thetgm%‘
:rectly ,thrmghctfiflls 3 EU! IBM’-
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gardensanlhfonetsiusobisfiegs I
. . . dilate“
noovulsrmounasbs Stall mp, erupts
.vmusly seenypu g e. stggc mt I‘ 'flaze-
.ment. Theseus climate”; lie ‘" ad
,cana|:.sos§$rus2tt, gambit." ,i'
I than, to targeted w‘a Per “vle'wfldif ‘d’
for. .mié’0,5ngg§l}fimb ‘
If! a.” 1;: 9“ r gpr “nu!
Illnedmiith, cubic
t“"il.°“sJ"‘i-5 T -
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0W3”?
., gesfihcillod-
gears various ‘pni‘tbii flag'és'ih‘mthem-
SIEiIVOSTthIlléI 'iufii‘iifel' dllmiiétl‘rs'lfl‘ inflict]
of templee,Jetdtlia’rf,“&'8 .f-‘faao tb-‘ei'own
Ian: use magnifi’éaéllt’lh’téiiai"b'fitllli’fislsce
itsélf: form" 3 'tfon'FeItltl‘Stidh"vf°hlliI ions
splendor; ‘Iwz-iicnj’ "qimé’ thmsu' raw ' the
elragde all ‘firtvvlbuS'eIs-‘pefiene'e melamine:-
-' 'criptidn orb-grouting armament
‘ noon in -the'géiden§=is ab’psTaee filled with
splendid I memorialsxo‘fdd oljnnrbomsimes,
while one portion of -it:fittedbgmppd oc-
cupied by Napoleon: Istinsltmiggplficomw
plcteness, is; in markedmegitfistmfig, the
gorgequaroynl apartments. Near. by in
thdcollectidlnof-fltdt!1.3.15, .3, ever-
all..0£'1llem ..uera— afield-.1?! N??? .5, .. but
Automate-12m: sf all. i: i.“ I whim
built; for: the ,I:%rppagi%,,g a I'd‘i' es in
1825..,whqemtlllirstlf‘t‘lt “I“II'ZE‘Q‘3“ i“
1830. It was buKtpnce go 3 “him,
"”""""’l“ “(3' ‘ h -
, . . . 17935.9 2.. v as
been repaired, goryhcfils’eU-i’d S’NIIIspolecu
Ill; IIt‘I,,cé;tiiquyf ’é’fé’éfl‘ “thymus in
e‘fé‘j' unaccustomed in
Rdé'g‘fit’clfitatirflfid"
L
11
Annmarie
.thsI.§ibI§p,eIIIo ca’fi‘i.
;,we'sow"‘w.éttdi ‘thé'piliiteditulf, the
.- I .. . . mblhnletions.
we first passed ,fipfigbdbfigeflc out
With a profil‘éiblf‘lflfi that)?“ thy“;
bulls and pictu‘regalleriem It is proper
itoivtuwtbat in ddflfiafilfifitfie revoiu~
.lioa..;mssnulacsrtw r8 unseen-M the
. It
I (l . t I“, but
‘l‘?W'fl!§.:l'ln.52A ... ,o . ‘ -
Jest:till».lh€3*:{8"j5&3-§C I If:
.lestweaaitlé r91". 7 ' ' ‘. of
,Inaki[®,li.!l 3 I! wfiéflfidflflfi?thc
. glories ofIFr'aIucef' "Yt‘fififlifi‘m at an
poppies bfirbqa'eih’wémimdus df‘dollars
. and, the ,fihesfji‘tisli*ifiqtheiwmhnplofi
Z‘tI-dI to blush-ate -"it§"‘lii‘stdry‘.5-’°Nzresult
has been aI’plctirr‘é gilléf-ymfiqflllled for
I Splelidor,i"ufid'ftviflr'i‘lyitluitiliiifrange—
ment of design‘7"7§fidiefeieedtion}go Iwhicb
comprises the-‘-whole~bistory of, France
from, Cloris. to the—EQMQ. “PM
The- frcslmessanslepleldegaéthb Wond-
A-ous series at. malfunctions? r.amwt
be described, and, if.” Ilggiegitg artifi-
cial monomer. page; uni-Ame a...
.to iuisigpificil,l1$¢,“l9‘ fillpai'ed with
the wind fwd,- llie‘li-k¢.:i“¢hif¢3‘ If)? actual.
‘ 'f‘lre series}; ‘l’c u ‘ rerun”
wiiuderful ,cureer%fi:NuW§3¥1i‘d%;a 5:1:
has the most intoréét‘iir’g,"’fi‘bm'5%h§ emu.
_ .u‘ity with its‘brillinhtflfiit'ory. was. con-
' trust bet ween theinppe'al‘ahcé‘fif’ilNapoie.
on aSIICOIlCn‘JIl Illi 1795398‘5117‘9'3Emmr6r
ill 180?; is most-strikifigsihd'vhim: why“.
uldeveltipmbnt'r‘iIIAJ“1'0!“th inter-
esting; ‘ Portraits-s and! am.) of the
great Marshals ofvhlsemplreobonnd, and.‘
it would appear as. thonfihzhtkminemory'
of every great muncf inhumane Loy.
perpetuated in' :paiotiugI Qi'“flli'ffig;_
How, artistscould 119, {milliliters cute in
so short allure such Ian, imggugq gouge.
tion is not the least pills}! ' 5". The
series 9‘ PixcillFfe’.ll‘li9.‘?$l,,§xg giggles Ver-
nst is A." matineewhible . . or genius
".“d iu'jqflrfl: Ibliatsl ,‘E‘_,liéexgcut.d
them withoutnssistance; williéh I you “It
scarcely mnemonicstingy» look.-
-np9n theirsrest‘ rsmhéltiafn’d' "in-ruinous
detail. One .Oiihéfll ls 'ne’drl“ Ioue hunt
fired fret 1.093. rail “#1:“. l’ei'i‘uénnre side
.of due of, the great; ,i s‘i‘t‘tiiénts. The;
great men'of diagnosing Wembnedf
Pictures of nearlyfilf oin"_ " Heats at.
. Itherc, IaudI also!portr'aitdljflmfiffldhmm'
' IW'cI-bster, die.“ ‘The"“pbfmlp~ of Job“
' Quincy Adams if one or "the best eva-
painted: The "English hstimis represen-
ted by a large'uumherof poise-its of en.-
ineut men, among whichinohé-of Nelson;
one of the:most.bitterzsadwindictive
=e'miés‘fof France. ...-now mom m can”.
trust with: England; in? this»; “loafer.—
A miserable planethmtiob‘t poison i.
it public gut-demands wax figure of the
EEO-5"?! 933W ' Tuss'bd's are tbs
only issues-ls v" as! is °-' W
grant, sesame. evolving}: . .
..‘JL Packemofullnbmnc, recet},
Atyppbgrauzsfteexumnqmmbani
evaluations: I. . Maw Dub?
:Thegaazsscmtmnfihinehanrs, but it -
residence of tbQJCOIlrt,.Mns~flmilt‘by Lou-
is XIV. the great BourbOu Monarch, un-
notxmnclndn¢2A=lD~fi¢l:mg hove
Peelsen was
i t i,
- a,
b
a
Norwalk Chronicler