rrrrrrr . ‘
PfilLlSHED EVER/Y TUESDAY MORNING. BY 7 a. H. BY‘ING‘TQ-N-Ist co. - AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUMJNdfi 611,4:
51 familq’ %tmfipuptr---Etnuttil to 531qu ' 3am and Subunit, 6mm! :5nltlllllfllt " 37mm. . Willi.” talcum. Mutants, lb: filth, coalition, to. Kan-dual “ ‘- H flit!
NUMBER.
571--NEWSERIES- ‘ '
— fi-r- __ - I " ‘ _ ‘ *L ' . #fl’ ' .
NORWALK GAZETTE. I . A3198 mo- g- ~ .. ~ nan-o; ! null .
once‘tn’Wood'o‘rewinrtck' mam, GeneralPenooncratonttgent F all “11 stars” as
‘ Main Street. . _ ' ' And Proscmtor of. _Cla'_imr'6efdre’ TfiEoubscriber’hes jastrec'efivedal‘a‘rgeiae
A. n- nm‘Eics a: co ”"3 ””9""! D"""”"”“"”‘“" r £39:ng " 3:13.331 fl: as"? '9’" ‘
A E 3152x4146..- J B ELLE G N” ELLs mg Court of‘Glat'm...» 3 o ' 'sztll arid Winter Fashion: ‘ 5- ' ' "
0 0 , .. n I s..- "0 '~ ...'H ’ .':El ‘ I _ ‘ . .- .' p'.
- ~ ‘1" .. ’ ' . W9“‘_‘f‘_§,"'"~p'c' " which will'be sold as heretofore cheap, for
.. snkscf‘P‘lon 3"?" n 3' 3m : g. . Cash, or dpprbnedf‘flredui— “Ski-11'; #9..
Al‘lv‘sétzbifisbopr; nglLCarriex-Jlall, Penalties-hue: 1 - ,3 . ;. ;:-.‘ I f ,9 .. . J and large $810!", We find; ",9 bell pony- ‘m; . ,
I‘hose iivingjout of any’tiarrierls Districtfifpaid " Attorney & counsellor at Law. 31‘“ find“, upon fill! p’nmflple‘ 6‘39 airfln:
0'" M? In estnce. ‘ ‘ r 1 50 6| WALL STREET push-along. keep monug, ‘so on a . ~
Clubs. of 6 owners, sentto‘one address, to be .- ’ , give Illa call at No. 28hddy'b Block.
paid in advance. - ’ $1.50 NEW YORK. I \ HENRY C. ltANDLE.. .
single copies Scents—In wrapperiocegh ‘ .11 .. .. , .' ' Noiwslk Oct..151-II.' 1858- | ,\ ' ‘ ' '
Alivertisink Rates. memume' ' ' i - ' ~ . .‘I - ‘
Onejq‘uarekoau iusértion, ' :1 00 ‘ . n _ 3 '2 I“ Giro.“ ’ , ,- tn 3 ‘ . ‘ ‘. ’ .1 _
a: ‘ 3111:. as: ifig (At the Gazette Office) Atlantic; 0 a b l e
d" ”“2” “9“?!» 1 75 Adam sons-nu . ~ . ' -- ~ . . -
do tw m the :. . . ~ ~ -
do c..€..._;‘;..r.,, _ 2’32 AMERICAN TEMPERANCE urtmsunmctcourmv: - Has Barf-‘94 t, .
:j- :1: figfhifqunn “,9". 1; 3g ' Of Hartford, 05“; ’ I ' at it was some-timengomnd is ‘f all right”
Two “mounds. ‘_ snags-impung 25 00 . 't. . - ._ '. _ . ”DON'-
5”“{'llléi'ln"§‘l:‘$°rwWt» ' « ' no A. EWOODWARD, out on To vouu mortar:
out: cftuma “sie3ysgnn' 4° 0° 2 . ‘ . ‘ - ‘ ‘ ' ' .no longer-,9}. than now open for fun
than...” fieeupylng {hiccu- morenqnares ".753,“ AttqrneY. at Law, pectiouthe largest‘nmount of Clothing ever
‘ “9135”?” Poser free if chit-xv. f' ' » ’ en ' ,» A ND brought into this-town“ one time, consist- ,
”$3.111" 13:33.? Yii‘léi'ififi? 3.136158%“ 0 ' ‘ t]: S: t . Nu: York i“ "helm": 0" “'9 ' "
“my advertisershavé‘bhe privilege ofchahgingtheir ommtsswner for , e a e of - e ’ 3981..“de & tho boot'WWork'
“snowmen-sonny. rmouth, advertisement. Norwalk,Cohn. - u,“ “n be obtained whn-h I shall lull for
cln mi oftener ehargo as transient. - . , . . ’ . .
.. .~ ".1- cont 2' M‘”-’“.‘l.°-.7;‘“:.?.‘.“'.‘.‘.’.§:'.‘.';i
cantoinsdstlnsertt . .. » , ' _ . on a as es 8 I! v .
on 'blelstoflannarynnd.1uly For“, 08 c” ' ' the gauntry, without exception. warranting
Yearly advertisements pays
Ye trlv l'lvel'tllt'fl rostrict'ed to the business content-
piatod utthetime of contract.
Cards. Resolutions, Funeral and all btherr‘pecial Noti-
ces: 25 porrceutraddltlohal on the above; '
fi- ‘I‘hese terms‘will be inflexibly'ndherrd to.
BUSINESS DIREC'I‘BRI”.
. .' Taorv'valkfiotel. W
, 'D. STEPHENSON, Pnormnron.
A lir‘stclass Hotel..beautif'ully located at
Not-walk, Connecticut. and open for the- ne-
c’eption of guests'a‘t all times. In‘connection
with the Hotel is a large Livery Stable, where
good l-IorsesandCart-iag'escan at all timesbe
procured. : tf5
Connecticut. Hotel.
rasr stunt . surnames, NORWALK, CONN
~ J.‘ C.) KELLY, » Proprietor.
This well-knowniand popular House, while
under the mauagemeu t’ot‘ James Stevens. de-
093930.13 opeu' tor‘thereceptionof transient
or permanent Boarders, and no expense or
pains, will be sparedno secure the comfort of
guests. . .. ‘ " " ‘
Good Stabling for Horses, are. 15.
- South Noeralk‘Hokel.
JAMES LUCAS, Pnormsron.
This House has recentlymeen thoroughly
rebuilt-ind greatly enlarged and is now ready
forthc reception of guests. It is pleasantly lo-'
Moth-Ln immediate proximty to thedepot of
the N. Y. undN. 11. Railroad, and in this re-
spect for permanent or transient boarderrpos-
s'e‘ases advantagesover any other Hotel in the
town. A good Stable is kept in connection
with the'Hotel. tf5
Wooster House, Daubury, Conn.
WM. P. STEVENS, Proprietor.
The Subscriber. having purchased the
above named Hotel, is prepared to re-
5ecive permanent and transient boarders,and
to entertain Travellers and the Pa lic generu
’ arlly. The Hotelis large, commodiou‘sflnd‘
is fitted up With the convenieucies of modern
Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure
Spring Water,and is pleasantly located.0n
the Main Street-,within every few rods ofthe -
Railroad‘DepOt.’ -' .
c. “s. LOGKWOOD,
' Fashionable Dreper and Tailor,
—.a 'n d—
csxrncuax’s .runmsnmc summon,
No. 3 Skiddy’shlock,
Main Street Norwalk, Conn.
S. ‘B. O‘L'M ST'E.A D
wnonssknu ksu aurora banana in - J
No’s 14 a '16 unit, ,StrestrNoirvolkrconng
: venison“.
I
Attorney and! Gounsolor , at. Law, .
a FElC'E 0 ran 1!!ng ’on Y’ s s. T033112,
* Homeowner!!-
Dealer in Foreign-and Domestic
DRY . (100113,? CARPETINGS
Carriage .Trtmpvtingsaclothc, Cass:-
meres, Sdlinelts, ,euin‘gsmnd Tatl- .
or’s Trtrmm'rtgs, .by the Yard,
Piece or ' Package.
sanmrkos,sntnrtscs, JEANS,
At the lowest possible prices.
N O R W A‘L;K.p GO N N .'
r. 3-. $481!.
.Wnonssku: AND RETAIL DEALER tn
3 1r: O;QV'E s .
. J "ignites-amounts or
Tin,Sho
at Iron .& flapper Wars
I
8
Has cohalanzlyonhahd a. large assert
f
r
l
mam . of general, [Iowa/rowing
Furniture, at 80. Nor-walk.
" ‘ onn.
-- Instruments,
' . amount-:1: tx— - -
Men’s ~2-ndt’Bo‘ys’. flats, Ca ,
Ladies Purs,;Gents Gloves, Ga 3,
Umbrellas, we ,
' No. 2 S’kiddv’snluck.
EI'NR INSURANCE GOMPA Y,
- ‘ 01' Hartford.
Incorporated in 1819. Charter Perv foal,
Caanapital, - - - - - $1.0 ,ooo
Insure against loss and damage 1) Fire,
. on . Terms adopted to the hazard, and
consistent with the lows of
com emotion.
damn. euwnns, Sale .21 en:
For. Norwalk and vi inity.
—-.
Iy3t’
" 0.53:. E. 8. lockwood £00.,
NURWALK.CONN., ’\
uknorkorunsus o r.
Shes
Tin",
Stoves,
Britannia Porcelain and Wooden :
Ware,- ah‘d Ktl‘chen Furniture
~t‘rtgencral,Eumps. Sheet _ "
' Lead 4- Lead Pipe,
‘ . Crockery, Glass
. ondChina
:' Ware
‘ AND DEALERS IN
Dtiubury and Norwalk Ila
tIron & Copper Wares
Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery,
NAILS CLOSE.
West 7130 A. M..—2.3o r; n. J
,Eust 8.20 A. M.—5.00 P M.
Danbury and N orwalk Railroad, 8.50 A. M.
Weston, Bedding. and Redding Ridge 12 M.
nuns DL‘E.
West 9.10 A. M.—5.55 P. M.
East 8 '20 A. M.—3.20 P. M. .
ilroad 7.55 A. 11.
mar orrtcn nouns ,
From 7.00 A.M. to,.8.00 P.M.
-- -. _, .. .. FLA; Winntkus. P.;M.
J. N. LOGKWOOD d. 00.
('Suceessorsto J. P. Ham-mam)
Eastlside the Bridge. in Pht‘elix B ock,
EEP constantly on hand u'large‘a‘n'dva-
K ried assortment of Laotss’,Gsxr’s run
CuinnnEX’s 2 . - .
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes. ac"
all made under our own personalsupervision
oft-he best material and in the very best man-
'ner. Uur assortment o Lamas’ Gstrsns,
undoubtedly comprises, both nn extentaud
quality.a finer assortment than can be found
at any similar.eszablishment in the County;,
In Gsxr’sBoors.Gsxrsn~, Snot-:s.&c, We have
a larger'and better ussortment,we are confi-
dent.t‘hun was everbefore ofl‘ercdiuNorvvalk.
we are prepared .to manufacture to meas-
ure, any artzc/c in our line promplu,a_! the
shortest notice.
Missrs’ asp
.itc.,in endless variety.
SLIl'rPElls for Gerits’ wear.
REPAIRING in all itsbranc
1y,quickly and cheaply.
Grbceries cheaper than ever-
1'0 3 O as n 1
BE 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 no
the cheapest, Benders grcatinducementsutor .
Cash bu yérsas hehas’asflarge an assortment."
6f Groceries of the best qualities as can he
found at any stare in the County. He -would
invite the special attention of all to hisstock
of
A fine article FT"
C
hes done n‘eat-a
Coffees, 'll'eas, and Sugars,
Which are of the very best quality. and wjll.,
be sold cheap. The public are invited to
call, examine, and judge for themselves,
. .’ J. . ~ A. MOREHOUSE.
" ‘- MOMAS m2, . -
Merchant '131101' and Draper
ND. 3 Phoenix- Block, Norwalk, Conn. . .
u E‘s‘ubscribe r would respectfull y-anuounco-
. thatnaving c.eared out. all his old stock
atfhi-s. auction sales,he has now on hand, a
freshse'lehted stock of seasouable Cloths.»Cas-
“mu-”Nesting,thonwhicb he is prepared
to make up in the best and most fashionable:—
gt'y ‘ . Acomplete assortmentof'liens‘and‘
floyg’ CLOTHIJV'G REJDYJIIJDE. _ _
Grateful for long and continued ~favors.I'
Leh'a‘lilf endeavor: with renewed exertion, to
uterit.th,eir_continuan.ce. ,-
-‘-~-fiard-ware and Cutler!-
I 'Mcchant'c’s Tools. Farmmg Utensil.
Guns. Ptatols,.1ron and ’bteel,
Window Glass, Paints
and Otls
HE Subscriber has uowinstoreandis
' constantly receiving direct from the man
ut'ucturers.n large supply of Foreign and
_ Domestic Goods,under the abort-denomina-
‘ ’tious,which makes hirussortment of'articlet-
: suited to this market. equal to airy iu‘ the
ytate,and which will be sold either whole-
sale or retail,nr as favorable terms as can.
be purchasedinNew York. Forlist of ar-
‘. tICIeFand pricespnrchasersare requested
tocalland examinr-for themselves
WM C.S'I‘REET.
East side the Bridge. in Phenix Block.
Norwalk' Dye Works,
Fool of ZlIill Hill, Norwalk, Curl-7t.
OHN i’lCl(E.\iS,practicai Dyer and Re
' finisher, would remind his friends and the
public generally. that he still carries cnthc
Dyeing-Business. in all its branches, at his
old stand. Ladies Dresses Dyed any
Colonnud Steam-Finished in the most ap-
proved manner. Grape. Brooke, and Cush-
me re Shawls . Cleaned, Dyed, and Pressed.
To compare. with new goods. L we Damask;
and Moreen Curtains, Table Covers, Rugs,
etc.. Cleaned. Dyed. and Finished. Gentle:
men’s Clothing and Straw Hats, Cleaned,
Dyed and Pressed.
' Jlgcnls, Joseph
man l’latt.Main-st.
West Norwalk J. W. Reed. Stamford,
wall 8.: Miles. Milford. Conn.
\
Shepherd, Norwalk. Ly-
.Danhuty.David Selleck,
Carla-
. 2
Groceries} Groceries 1
w. ununnnL, JR., wouldrespectfully
. invite the attention of the public gen-
large assortment of
J
eralerally to their
Groceries, Irovisions, ,
,I'lour, Peed, ac“
. which heofi‘ers for sale at the lowest possible
prices and warrants them to he of the best
quality: Our stock of
Tea, Coffee, and Sugar,
'Is of a superior quality. and will be sold a?
cheapus the cheapest We keep a good as _
sortmeut of Flour ofthe best brands cons-
tantly on hand. . ‘
WESTPORT
. 3.341110, Harness, 'l'runk and
. Whip "Store.
HE Subscriber returns his thanks to the
inhabitants of the town of Weatport.and
its vicinity. for-the kind and liberal patron-
, ; ; magnum-1.5+.
~ rectors?!“ 4! 121.1595
. ~ : -‘ 9 Surgical 8: Mechanical"
D E NT'IST S,"
J
7 . .9 (mos over the Store ofc. marathon
customers that he intends keeping constantly
'on hand a' full assortment of,all article‘econ-
2- turing. a (full stock of all
. , "descriptions of
Harness and Saddles " . . _ . .
At ccry. Lou; Prices, and thc hfilhbhl'cfidfii
Kane Blankets, Buffalo Kobes. Whipa,Chu-
.- “'NOBWALK,,,CONNJ a -' mtga.dioc..lkeptconstuntilyon"hand. . , .
.H .. ,, >- .2 , _~art cuarattentiongvcn toClea'nin (fil-
A "J“ Gun“ Fri-on. ing,and'llepairing-Harnessw, g, ’ f
BOOTS and Shoes atgreat bargains at ‘ ' ' ' ' “ JOSEPH GARDNER ‘2
8. E. OLKSTEAD’S. ‘
Westport, Gemini, 1850.
. . ,3 l
Cumnnnx’s Suoss, Rosario. a
;quitlj_ty_.of-Goods can be obtained at an oth-
.erebtublishment.
Collins, which will be finished in the best pos-
. now prepared to ofer ut'the lowest market
' age lie-has received since his commenceme'.It '
in the above business, and begs to inme h“ '
nectedeilh his business. ahdis now manufac.‘ '
the purchasers entire satisfaction. Also
some or thecheaper gradeol 0000s. which
will be sold for the Cheapest kind of prices—l
Gent's Furnishing Goods, a: complete assort-
ment. Prices under everythin . ,
1“ Small Profits”, is our Motto,
[um obliged to. but I 'am bound'to sell you
Goods LlajSS than you. can buy elsewhere,
anyway Remember the place, under Conn-
Hotel. east side the Bridge.
NATHAN TURK.
Norwalk, Ct., Sept. 1311:, lets.
. 23,10. GLQBON’,
muons-roams or ' ‘
Monuments, Grave Stones,
mantles sec. ', . . .
T Purdy’s Station,‘New York. Our stock
A. 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 similarestablishment in the country.27
I'UIBNI'I.‘ 11.3111 ‘.
HE snbsctber is now prepared to offer to
"nonpublic, at his old stand, as good an
.of . , _
Cabinet Furniture
found in Fairlield County. and at
ccs, FOR L'.dsH,than the Same
sloth:
' . "fix.“l‘he Stuck cdnsistc in part of .
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and
Quartette Tublcs; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, ’l‘ete-a-Tetc Lounges. Mahog-
any and General Chuirs;Gi'lt‘ .
and Mahogany-Frame Look-
ing Glasses, ac. dc.
COFFIJV WJIREROOMS.
'T1Wh6rel’1may be found a full assortment of
sible manner. and at short notice.
at. A Hearse will be furnished when de—
‘red. - A. RENOUD.
W‘estport,-May 1st, 1858.
LUMBER ! ' LUMBER!
ILL d: HUBBELL have recenly com»
amended the Lumber Business at the old
stumllutcly occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas.
nudintend to keep on sale _ ’ .
' . flimber, hath and lime, .
together with every varfi-ty of Lumber sold
in this market. We shall be happy to sebum--
modate customers with upytiiling in our line
at liberalprices. . .
.32 :1 , -. J. G. HUBBELL.
90“,! 00“!
n'. a: . .1. a. moon, have been re.
.. c‘ei‘viug direct from the Mines and are
rates, the fellowing kinds of COAL. from their
Coal'Yard, East side the Bridge, via :
Spring Mountain Lehigh,
Sugar Loaf do
Mammoth Vein ( White Ash)
Locust Mountain do
Scranton do
Council Ridge, (Pink .dsh)
Laurence (Red do )
Trevor ton Semi .dn'ln act“.
The L . high, Mammoth Vein,Locust Moun-
tain, Council Ridge and Trevot ton' Cools. are
0/ the first class, and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no superiors. For furnaces
and all stoves with strong droughts. the Le-
high Goals cannot be surpassed, being hard,
enduring and very pure. For ordinary do-
mestic purposes, the Mammoth Vein.Locurt
Mountain and Council Ridge Goals. stand un-
rivalled; burning more freely than the Le-
high, making no clinker, and leaving less ash-
es and slate than most any kind of Coal known
in the market. '
As to the Trevorton.we can say to any
persons trying it.that if it does not answer
the recommendation and prove entirely satis-
factory, wc will take it back again i/f'desircd.
at our own cxpente and refund the money.
Mr. 0. II. Befredict. long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade. will be always on
handto serve the public. A share of the pub-
lic patronage is solicited ‘
P. S.—Just received, a cargo of very snpe»
rior Blacksmith's Coal, mined by the Hamp-
shire Mining Company.
Mr. illnession,
Professor of Music,
Is prepared to receive 31
few more pupils for ins-
truction on the Piano Forte, Organ, or Motor
deon.
TERMS.
For one Lesson 3 week, 86 00 per quarter.
Eor two Lessons 9. week. $9.00 per quarter.
Pianos'tuncd and repaired. _All orders
left at his residence. Main-st., Nor-walk. will
be promptly attended to. ly32
PIANOS. 1'03, 8‘“!
ONE handsome Rosewood, by Bridgland
and Jardine: one Mahogany by Munns
trillark, both of which will be sold cheapfor
Cash. Apply to J. HESSION,
Main-sh, Norwalk. Conn.
Mineraicabinet for Sale.
NE of the largest and most valuable Cab-
inets of Minerals in Fail-field County,
of red for sole I‘m-much less thunits value.
It would form a rare and valuable addition
to any School or Gentleman’s Library. For
particulnrr'en'quire at the Gazette Olhcc.tf15
2‘ ' - Enchant-Gutter
N‘the' market for cutting. Hay, Straw or.
'Corn Sitslks,come and see one in opera-
tion,“ _ . y ,- ClllCHESTER’S ‘
v. Ilordware Store. ’
Wheeler-It .Millaon’o _
, EWING "Machinesat less than hairy-ice,
for sale by. '. .' GIT-AS. TarLBONARD.
Norwalk Sept. 20. 1858.
down lower :thamgverw arr 2..
cati_gt__%3§:,§§g ,0;
to...
I- will not. sell my Goodslcss than Gostunless' ’
'- five feet good. two. stories
NORWALK..c.ouN..TUESDAiPEGEMBro14.1853;
POETRY
'v
A --mtl|¢
: hflf!!¢.lll.':‘.‘“'-f .2 P
Lay readlug‘oi thew," .
A book of oldeuotory, . . 7'
'0'»?! as! c.5257 I!!!” i.
The-iotd'o _e‘ ‘ivol'h b‘r‘lukt
was fit} fiddfghtti'flhzr' '
And any“: aSt'ttbmt-thqbbok;
Eve‘- fbr a'oaioal-leok.‘ . 3,, .
‘l W .Wfiu‘f! “9;?- .0",
Bell? been. some. _, T .
BuiUrcad with '1:in pm: '
alo‘thitthrflleitlirolkllknboart.
The too entrancing
Til-«30's! tltié-Tfirii'iifl'm'i .
. entangled! from radians-2' ‘1 ' ‘ '
flow to those nllkc'whl‘kulwaflen,’ 1
'lho charmofaliboholdoeo ;; .
Now to those split .91". ‘ I
Blue lights-fired!" 3 .
now to truest-urihwistty -.-
0"“?! ém-Jyflmlrifii‘i. .
“hence issiidafweetoll )5 'tb'
Than south ‘vvlatl_'oca't’totenth":~ '_
Then to her dainty hand, ' '
fry rg'ot‘, i" ’
' twinkle" in the land I
'knd nut. to
. ‘ . 15,; . 3" i“ untu- lu—
" utiy'totrii’sa soon mm,
The page moon rarer, ' '
And to'ndore'rund fail-ex} ,7 .
l‘or thine contains, ofbost,
Lifpshoilow‘s—love’h outputs,
But‘llniue contains" all truthé
an may; and on Youth, "
All feelings‘foud and coy, '
, And deep and 'pua'siu'aoto joy : -
no b'o'oki‘iipou the shelf, T, .- J
My stories around; 0; es—my poem is mam l" .
The Brightest Gent in Women'- Crown.
J ~ . < 9 [Translated], ' ‘
Thebrigbtest gum in womnn‘s crown, what is it ?
Her richest‘dowry und‘hcr'sweeteSt‘cha‘rm P '
The load-tone Irresistible which draws; '
All hearth, free, willing » ckptires'a't‘lrr her 7 .
The euchihtu’i wand that spell~binds to nei- rm,
softened to lambs the fairest lion soul 1’ '
It In not Youth, the fickle butterfly 1;
it is not Beauty, the ephemeral flower ;
It is not Wit, too oft a poison dart ;
It is not Riches—what's“ they to'rlove 1- '
It is not Power, Glory, Noble Birth,
Nor anything the world can give or take—
What is It then f
l knowit well, but it is hard to say :—
It is the child-like singicness of heart,
The angelic purity of a virgin soul—-
The quebmllke majesty of womanhood ;
The trinitycf'virgin child and mother ;
'It is a heart where joys of Heaven dwell,
With truest sympathy for all earth’s woes. ;
A soul itselfas pure from sinful slain,
As full of pity‘for her sister's failings,“
A grace its modest as the violet,
Yet, like the violet, shedding sweet perfume,
A\mind alike to every lot resigned.
To wreaths ofro=es and to crowns of thorns,
Humble, yet proud to follow in Ills stops, '
Who bore the cross and went through shame to glory,
her humble hrot er and her mighty Lord.
The", and withal a something undefined,
And undennable in mortal speech,
A uambleps grave that hovers round her being .
And "2' horas the halo does the moon. ' -"‘"
All things divine are incrpressible ;
We love and worship but can .nn'er define
All things divine are int-kp'essiblo ;
up...
' And of things human, thrill—incl divine.
But if man’s faltering tongue must name a thin.
Which only angels call night in He’aven,
Behold it written in that sinned page,
Where human la'ngua‘eertuost divinely speaks :
S's. Pact. has named it ; it is—lst Corinth. 18th chap.
MISCELL
19er somewhere“-
Foxnmrtnn,.Adair,. 06., Iowa, Septg,
Ma. Barron: lent-lose you afew lines;
in regard to our» County,.,its_ipr05pscts,‘
&c.‘ First,,we are-situatedtna beautis
fol and pleasant prairie country. .Our
up-lunds are nearly . all. covered 'with a
luxuriant crop of gr.su,..yicldiug. from
one to three tons of bay to the here, nod
full of flowers as niceund line as are pro-
duced in the Eostern garde'ns,,_a'nd as fast
as one kind .wrthers and lkdesfifu'wuy,’ u_n-‘~
other kind, more beautiful takes its‘pluce’,‘
Indeed, by some this is styled the Flour-t}i
Garden of tee world. Our bottom lands
a all along the stream are covered
with timber of various kindasuch as oak,
lino, walnut, cott‘m-wood, elm and hick;
cry. By some it is thought th-t
there is hardly timberenough'to do for
the prair‘e, but once ding to the re-
port of the State Geologist, we are in
the coal region of Iowa, so the deficiency
will be for febcing. ' Coal beds have been
opened in all the Counties adjoining this,
but no search has been made here. We
have as fine springs of water in this conu-
ty as can be found in the East, and pleu-
ty of durable streams to make this one
of the best stock-growing countzies in the
Western World—the only care needed
for threed’ourths of the year is to see that
they have plenty of salt. The cattle are
fat and fine, the horses are fine and heal.
thy, and how no heaves, except to heme
ahead. The corn crop this year is good
in this county and is out of the way of
the frosts. The land is gently rolling
and very pleasant to the eye. The seat-
on has been a wet one, but owing to the
lay of the ground‘wc . have not suffered
by the lands being too wet. The cats
and wheat crop this year was struck with
the rust and will not hemorc than one-
fourth of a crop. The wheat crop last
year averaged, in this county, over 30
bushels to the; acre. Vegetables grow
line, such as potatoes, .cnions, beets and
cabbvgec‘are plenty. The fires that an-‘.
nuallv run over this county destroy
large. quantities of timber, but as" the
country kettle! up, care ll taken to keep
the fires under subjection, and thus pre—J
serve the timber and focus. Fontaiu-
clle, the county seat of the county, is lo.
rated a little south and west of the cen-
tro of this county, onu beautiful and-rol-
ling prairie, about one mile anda fourth
from timberu, It .wasiluid .out under the
management, of the, County J edge, about
three years ago, and new Contains; about
twenty. families of, permuuent settlers, and
some tine.;buildings. The; court-house
here is one of tltejuest in western lowu.
Wehave also a church here under co’u-~
‘ -. tract, the frnmoiserectcd and will soon
be enclosed. (There, is also a line 4 build.
in for scthL .nr . es} thirty 'by forty-
g ' p 90‘" ' ’ high. . Thus.
you see we are provided for both: in a civ-
- .il, temporal and religious view. There,
is an excellent chancellor a, qualified man
with) family,.to opeu.a select cahoots-'—
Indu'cementls are on'ere'dsuhicieuttoiguur“
lantee‘ that 3' Michel“. would bé'ffi‘e'll-Tupg
' ported ;--i,bdred.:the_re are good openings
here'for. all kinds, .Ql'..!l!¢f'hllllc!._' a shoenf'ao
ken-.9bluékémith,,,¢febiuétf and ' h’u‘rnefl
9“,"? 39¢“...Sili‘f9' 31”“!
I havejp‘ :1 the. price of my best», Spoons
g‘rived ‘gratls .25 1 7f.“-
U I S,GLABK’8'3
.EW BuckwheatFlouj-Jyerinice at I I
351 On sum».
makc'r éoald go ridht,,tp}.yl,ork”a'it'd’iha'vs
£1 a? , fi‘dofihd ‘ifG'Vify-‘flochmeededi
, uh, .0911 be bougbtrthmwtvfovorsbte
pneumonia ‘goodielocslities*=~"'llbogsoil«
is a dark, sandy loam, two feet'deepmest-
w
' i“‘~°¥r%fi.hedf9f .2191 which n good -tor
brick. sliced” favor‘ghlg'ititiisfijfor the
settlirjtorcomceiuz . ..:71‘imes are rather hard;
but produce of all kinda-are: plenty; geas'y‘
tobo got, soficien‘t“ to hdppl‘y". therew-
comet‘, innit-lieu: williagéto: worm. .and'
to 1:3th With-'4 home 'rincoaveniencesz.. he
‘ in a firm tltileflMbbmes §=iudependent,r
~ and ciniuu'p‘portr-bim-Ifuwtith-hslf than.
bor’he‘csn«incoherent.;.21. ”negates
thinktiftmeu-ia thesaurus”; “Mothe-
difference in :xzthe. soil ~. and . cm. there.
wouidtbe-r a. general stampedefor .thefwest
leaving the. east: to
emigrants from Europe, for certoiu it it.
that unsshoufis workhere, ,will '.pro_lucs"'
morn than three hours’will ' in‘ th'e'east‘,’
undfthe’i'he‘ofllth' is‘ ebually .as. good
Physicians depot find; a greut'deul todo.
[haveliv‘ed herethree years in ' August,
and us yet have bad” Hopeswigh, for "a
' . medical: gentleman iii-:12): {quill}. consists
ingotsiapcl'sonstsxr .- -
-. But Lhave drown, dance to an un-
usual lanai-1!. find hi“ close- .' .' A
headhunter; = V
. -- gas-19: 9.113138-
I
‘l..
r
.2; _
.,.
. ;
P8 I will add‘togthe above commu-
nication by saying thatl believe me; be
a candid-nod :ttutbfnl. description ol‘that
beautifal‘section old-own; I have been
there and‘um'a‘cquuinted with the author -
,of the above article, and can in sincerity"
subscribe tonll the. hictshere laid before
your... ‘ . ' Respectfully, . I _'
, - ' » Tusooons. SMITH.
‘ 'orlh 'Willrm, Ct. ‘
Front/t: Buflalo‘fia‘mmercid Jalcerliser
303.0an CORRESPONDENCE.
- - ' . ' maxim; _ .
, f ._ Pkms,‘ Aug. 1,1858. _
The celebratedmanufuctory' of ' China
at Sevres, is situated about of: miles
from Paris, on the road to .Versailles, and
near-the palace-of St. Cloud. It Was
originally a. private mhnufacto‘ry, but was
.purchasedjby the government about one
hundred yearsngo,and_ has since remained
its property. .The buildings now occu-
pied by the work's‘we're erected by Louis
XV ‘ - -
we were first ushered into the show-
' rooms, where'the articles manufactured
are exhibited and offered for rule with
the price plainly marked upon each arti-~
cl'e. ‘ These nre‘of‘nll’ descriptions, from
small articleo’ut a few francs,,to the most
splendid table. and tea scrviccsat from
three to-fon'r thousand dollars. Besides
these, are superb works of art, vases, fig-
ures, cabinétsfbnstsfidrc, in great varie-
‘ty. .:But.the mostwondcrt'ul of all, is the
paintings upon» the china, copied-from the
most celebrated picturesgnnd wi.h n'p‘er-
fectness of coloring and shading mostgas-
toni‘shing. ' Yen can scarcely. believe
ydur senses when you look upon these so
pet-b pictures, and are assured that they
bro. painted and burnt'in 'Zthe china, ;
. with such perfect and beautiful results.—
There are Comes from Michael Angelo,
traitof‘thelan named. Also copiesof.
,' Peussin’s' landscapes, ”which if possible,
are still’ more Wonderful. The prices
firedupou’ "these“splendld works of art
‘from ti ve to'te’n“ thousand dollars. . - There
is also specimens ofstaiued glass in great
tangy-am profusionz: Homthe establish-_
menu “physll‘iisn: mystery. . None: but
princes and millionaires can. afford. to pur
chase these magnificent works, while com.
__,u_rell at’ntnch'less‘ pricos‘by the private
manufacturers.“ Prince; The museum
'conta‘ias sin-immense collection, of china
\vare‘a’nd potteryfrorh all quarters of
fthe"globo;~ull’properly classified and lu-.
belied." Some of them’are exquisite work.
Mart, and from quarters , of the world
where you would least expect it, while
the common works of the-art are fully rep-
resented. ‘ We'were a little taken aback
by the specimens from the United States
which were but ‘a little more than a col
lection of modern stune ware.
There are'models of all the vases and
Iother line articles made at the works, also
of every description of china made in all
parts of the world, showing a complete.
history. of the'progress of the art. Some»
of the models of the vases, &c., from an-
cient times, were superb works of art in
themselves. Most of the early specimens
have a heavy and clumsy appearance,
and although 'wonderful as works of the
art, .could have been of but little practi-
cal use. - ,
From Sevres we walked through the
grounds of the palace of St. Cloud, which
ure near by, and a beautiful walk it was.
The Chateau and grounds were original-
ly private property, but were purchased
by Louis XIV" more than one hundred
years ago, and has since been a. favorite
residence for the kings and rulers of F runce
under all. its various dynasties. It. is
now occupied by the present Emperor
and Empress. The estate is open the
first nighground from Paris in that di-
rection, and upon a high point or bluff
facing the city, is a high, handsome col-
umn'crected by Napoleon 1., and which
is called by the singular name of Diogen
es Lantern. From this point the view
of the whole city of Paris and sub-
urbs, together with the valley of the
Seine is beautiful and commanding. the
great avenues of trees also come togeth-
er at this point,4md the views through
'the long vistas created by the noble old
trees is ivory ' fine. The grounds 'and
parks were covered with groups of.hnp-
py looking young girls and children, who
make this beautiful spotm sort of pic-nic
ground; The chateau being occupied at
this time by the family of the Emperor,
visitors were not admitted. It is not as
largc as the ' other royal residences, but
has a compact homeliko. inspect, with
its contiguity; and ease of access to and
framfaris. is doubtless the secret of its
continued popularity. It was occupied
: by Marie , Antoniette, , J csepbioe, Marie-
Louise and now by the "present; Empress.
Eugenie. . Queen 'VictOri'ai" when ‘o‘u‘iherl
:visit.to:l’aris.in.185_5, occupied a suite of .
roomsiuithe' Chateaumudyas so delights
ed with‘itflbat‘ she refudtd‘tdpasga night.
in‘ any "other-placer v. Many importantpos‘
' litical events-are connected. with St-Cldud
aiid'th'e most importantwere those-of the
' ‘kStb- Drowning. whichtt‘csults‘tl‘: faiths-Clo:
I
.be cultivated by 111167
Titian. Guido, Raphael, including a por-. .-
mon and usefukorticles, are made equally, '_.
fir....
31‘. ll.‘
‘ ~..-'lli vi .9}.
' '.J 7—.1- u; .51..
.:)--‘ 1'“: “ '1‘.
UvMBEBéd...
‘ f'v"z;"7.’;:I . 2'53! "V
manor! of liepoleon to the ”had-"6r tin--
'Goiernment, ':,’u‘nd"_'.was " subsequently his
his orite, residence. .. The ‘ foh'ii..'ui'tts'. and
and when-info“ i’ction must be magnifi-
‘éent; ":'Th_is‘ is usually done every: ulter-
uate Shi'ids‘yiu the‘summer,s'ndofcours‘e
attracts ls .
. Olt’ our return we drove to the. chapel
of St:,Ferdinabd,.qsrected by Louis Phil-
lippe to the memory of hisroldest’ son,
”who was thrown from his carriage near
this spot in 184-2. He-wus carried into
a smull' building occu ying the site of the
present chapel, and. led in. a few hours.
It is a-beautiful. specimen ,of chapel ur-
chitecture,-'and from its associations one
of. the most melancholy and infecting.—
The Prince was a superior munin many'
respects, and extremelypopnlur with the
son of his pas-sensing equalcav'mcity, or
commundingthe confidence of the nation
' The chapel imabout fifty-feet in length
by "twenty feet high, thuilt ' in Gullllc
3style,'iu form of n mausoleum. The in-
‘torioris fitted up throughout in fiue'tuste.
_On therigltt of the altar, fan group in
mitt-life, representing the (lying Prince,
with the figure or an angel at his head
kneeling in the attitude of prayer. This
lushfigure wits executed by his sister Mu-
rie, who. was a superior artist in marble.
Tue'~‘windou’s are of beautifully stained
glass, representing-different Saints.
thereur of the altar is the roam where
he died. 0n tbewall is a picture repre-
sent-lug the death scene.
‘ure of the prince, surrounded- by ‘his
grief-stricken family, among whom are
his. father ,and mother, forms one of - the
most inexpresstbly affecting pictures '01
domestic grief. . In a house in the enclu.
sure are two clocks cased in block untr-
life, one fixed at tlletmoment he was
thrown from his (-arriagepand the other
at the moment of his death. '
Yours truly, S.
_ “»O‘——v-—————
Dr. Franklin‘s Only Son. .
As the name of Franklin is ever so prom
ineutly before the public it may not be un-
interesting to, give some account if his only
son William, about Whom we think little
is. known by the community atlurge.‘ Un-
like his father, whose chief claim is for the
invaluable services be rendered his country
m her greatest need, i the son was
from the first to the last a devoted loyal-
ist. Before the 'Rcvautiomry war, he
held several civil and military offices 'of im
‘portance. At the commencement of the
war he held the office of-‘Governor of New
1773. When the diffiCulties'between. the
mother country and the colinists were com.-
ingto a crisis, hethrew. his whole; influ-
to prevent the legislative assembly of New
Jersey frOm snnctioniug the proceedings
of the General; Congress of Philadelphia}
These eti'ortahowuer did but little to stav
the tide of popular sen.l.nent in favor d:
resistance to tyranny, and soon involved
him indifficulty. [{e'was deposed from
office by the whig's, to give place to Wm.
Livingston, and sent a prisoner to Con-
necticut. where. he remained two years in
E481. Windscr, in the house of C uptaiu
Ebenezer Grunt, near where the Theolog-
ical'Sem’iuury now stands. In: 1778- he
was exchanged. and soon after went to
England! There he spent the remainder
of his life, receiving a pension from the
British Government for the less he sus-
tained byhisfidelity. He died in 1813,
at the age of 82. ‘ ' '
‘ As‘ might have been expected, his op
po’sitiOn to the cause of liberty, so dear ’0
the-heart of hislfa'ther, produced an es
trangement' between them. For years
they hud‘no intercourse. Win-n in 11784
the sori'wrot'e in bi father ; in‘his‘ reply,
Dr. Franklin says:
“Nothinghas ever hurt me so. much.
and affected'me with such keen sensation
us to find mvself deserted in my old age,
by my only son ; and not only deser-
letl,but' to find him taking up UFUI" ug tins:
me in a cause wherein my good fame, for-
tune and life were all at stake.”
In his will, also, hculludes to the part
his son has acted. After mukfilg some he-
quests, he adds: " The part be acted
against me in'thc late war, which is of
public notoriety, will account for my leav-
ing him no more of an estate he endeav-
ored to deprive me of.” ‘
The patriotism of'the father stan d:
forth .all the brighter when contrasted
with the d‘esertion of his so...
Newberrg/ Herald. 8
«0»
Church Courtship
A young gentleman happened to be at
church in a pew adjoining one in which
sat a young lady, for whom he had con-
ceived a sudden and violent passion and
was desirous of entering into n courtshi‘
on the spot ; but the place not snitiugg
formal declaration, the exigency of the
case suggested the following text—silt]
cpitlc of John 5th v. :
” And now I beseech thee, lady, not as
though I wrote anew commandment on
to thee but that which be had from the
begining that we love ohe another.“
~She returned it pointing to Ruth ii
11th, : ' ‘
“ Then she fell on her face, and bowed
herself to the ground and said unto him
Why have [found grace in thine eyes,
that thou shouldst take knowledge of me
seeing I am a stranger 1”
He likewise returned the hook point-
ing to the 11th verse of the epistle or
John :
“ Having many things to write to you
I would not write with paper and ink ;
but I trust to come and speak face to
face.”
From the above interview, a ma
took plucethe ensuing week.
. .
rriage
A GOOD Roman—There was much more
fortunate female culprit, when under cross4
examinationona petty count, by a how-
vbeating limb .of the law.
'pursuedthroughdifé, that should subject
youto the, suspicion of. this outrage upon.
theplaintitll’.’ she wavered: f'lmudem.
whiphhas been the making of you, has caus-
ge my. min: . .. - .....5 -
fis to incur no expense. 5 _.
pr? .1
artificial-cascades are-you a . good will?» »
rge-fcrowds. of people from the
and heir apparent. the Dukefof. Orleans, ;
French people; His untimely death was
fatal tothe house of Louis . Phillippe, no"
In.
The, dying. fig-y
J ersey. which appointmen'n- he received ,in'
venue in favor of - loyalty, Tind endeavored'
fact than fancy in the cross reply of an ‘un--
.."; Madam. "' he ,
demanded what sortof- conduct haveyou' :'
Q-AgOOdWay to keep out-of debt
.J The Jam CD, .11‘ “QM; . :
_ The kbinappiutr ”of; v-the young: nonzof ;;
M .molo Mortars "Levi, tit _ Bologna, in
order of a Catholte'lgshopnmtder a law
almost .3. licked as obxogicive stave m-
is creating a profound satiation 'u’in'o'n'g.“
the ISI'IIQIIICI in II“ county-fie. and 1!,C'e”
. W119"? discoursed 53- the lovert 'ofcivil kfid'
religious liberty ,. The factsare condense
ed by an exchangetbuag. ' . '
Sunni-Levi. a “few. resides with his,
family at Bologna, in "One of the Roman
States. In tlte'yeor 1852, ha. 30,, aim“.
twelve mentltsoldi‘rwastnkeu ill with f9.
ver, and the itervant, in Catholic, was ad:-
vised by an’acqnuinta‘nceto lmpfize, the _
child,” that: if itidied apiece Would,lu4
'se-cured ffor’rit 'in Paradise. The child;
however; asthe‘ attending physician cer-
tifi'es, was not: in danger of. its life, and
there was therefore no cause for anxiety
The servant demurred, hut wasover per.
bonded, and. had the child secretlyfbap.
tlzed by a priest... Last, ,yeur'u'n'other of
the children'was taken , ill aud'the' some
,‘girl wasvadvised by u'feniulefriend. to get
the child baptized, but. feeling that sin-
had done wrong in the firstlinst'nti‘ce,‘i‘efus¥
ed although she had ample. .opportdu’ily;
The child died, and the girl’s friend‘ re~
preached her, when she rerehled‘ the. fact-
tlmt she hftd caused one of the children
to be baptized several years-previdusly
and that she had always repented'the act.
, This t'eveldtiott Was communicated .lliy
the w‘omun‘to the priests, 'who summoned
the pservu‘ut "before the ' inquisition and,
made be'r swear not to say anything
about it especially to her master-and mis-
tress In'the middle of the night the
Bishop'sent a guard, who seized the child
tearing him from his parents’ arms. Tie
boy \eried‘bitterly, ~.' and the. father _' and
mother fainted, and a. general alarm was
created among the terrified neighbors.—
'l‘he boy was conveyed immediated' to
Rome, where he is to bebrought up in
the Catholic faith, unless the effergw hich
are now in progress shall secure his re-
lease. The father is allowed to see his
child, whom he is endeavoring to recover
but not alon ‘. At first he was denied I'll a
privilege. It is said , the Pope. has the
cosc'under consideration, but the result
of his judgment is very mucb‘feured.- The
only excuse offered for the seizure of the
child’is his secret baptism into the Glitter
tiun faith, while'uu infant. , ,.
The J cos of Europe and this country
'are actively moving tosecurc the inter-
position of their' respective govern-
l
the present instance and of protection in
future. 7
It is a flagrant. case of tyranny, and
excites as general sympathy and indigna-
ton throughout the. cu'illch and religious
wurldusthc' Burns case of Boston,.tn'e
Lemon case of New. York and other
ilmllul' outrages. under thel‘oruis of bar-
barous law. The Catholic Freeman’s
Journal of New York, speaks Willi
remarkable freedom, considering Its posi-
tion as on organ ofthut Uhurch,and 1hr
nnquestioning acquiescence With which
the action of Rome is usually received.-
‘l‘ncnse the Pope should sustain the
[liquisitioti and the B'lsllop, it may be cm-
barrussedlhereufter by such. declarations
us these: I . ' ‘
: ‘:-.Supposing the facts .to be. correctly
reported, we will wait withinterest for the
decision of Pius IX, whose ofii'ee places
him in the embarrassing positioii of a.
temporal Sovereign of a little kingdom,
.at the some time that be .53. the Father
and Bishop ofbll the Faithful. ' Thc'u'ct
certainly part and parcel of a legislatibu
which Christendom, under‘the advance of
ideas, is last, more and more, abund-
oning. ' In the Roman States, as else-
where, it is very possible for a police Zeal-
.ot, brushing the dust from some unrepeul-
statue, to claim by its title his pawns!“ of
flash from nearest some human heart. How
it may be possible to settle the present
question, We catmot say, for it may be in-
volved in singular clnburrassutents—but
this wc-know full Well, that no heart will
be more wounded by the pain already in:
flicted on the Mortarn fumily-supposin§g
the facts urc‘as set forth,t_bun the heart oi
the tender. and too campus-innate Pius
IX. In the resolution of this case, we
here hazard the prediction, that the sur-
passing clemency and justice of Roman
judgments will be again vindicated.”
The Con-jars Blercmztile. of Genoa,"
publishes the details of the transaction : .
Little Edgar, who is six years and ten'
montlzs old, was taken forcibly from his
parents by some of the Pope’s genrlarmcs
They lifted him up from the ground and
"carried him in theiuarms out of the house
down the stepsrnnd put him into a car-
riage, without hecding the distress of the
child's puf‘ents, or the astonishment of the.
bystanders. All the way iron: Bologna
to Rome he did nothing but cry and beg
them to take him back to his pupa and
tunmmu. The brigudier (a sergeant of
gendarmes) who was with him tried to
put a cbuplet and cross round his neck,
but the boy opposed it with all his little!
strength, refused to kiss it, and begged,
them to give himinsteud u mnzuza. .v This .
is a sort oflittle reliquuary, on which the
name of God is inscribed and which Jew:
1511 children are in the habit of Wearing.
The Catholic journals publish spirituu l"
to devote hitnselftothe conversion 01,111?
J ews, but at the interview which thefittle
them, and declared that -he.sb0uld every-
day repeat the prayers they had. taught.
him.. _ ‘ .1 ‘
. _ rhogsbrevv Boy Korma.
We'learnby the Africa that all the
great Catholic powers bad addressedre.
moustruuces to the Pope, in fa'vOr-the res.
heats; of the boy Mort-mt. The Pope r‘e-x
.‘ "
- .plied that the boy's-lefty“ toj Isis-purists“.r
was impossible". Thus, “because, arservnut.
Lind trunnion-38653513 ... T . 5’ "I3
to be their will, sprihflp‘kigfiwy 3;
.li
”$5,123”-
ments, both turtle sake of relief -.n .
alleged appears to us recalling. ‘as' it is gem,
.af tot-"a wen ryfitIumE peach"
effusibns put into the boy s moutlrto the , . ..
effect that be is filled with u..- fervor :of. olnssshoeswv
his‘call to such a degree that he wishes‘ .
fellow had with hisfutlicraud mother, he .
cried aloud that i... wish to go home with :
m8
upon the child’s foreheadmthl
goingto execution'fig “ft. , nthg p .
remoustruuces of the civilizedaor
rope, repliutmhnepsmiesoiriasvit-
able!“ perpe‘ ' innit “aCertoinlyrtbclnltrax:
3min oi the"0utfloli¢‘éfinm‘ .. 'a—
applied-12th. scr:‘-fia’ppéitjsjis'~’nv~ltevotw
to claim by» it: fills Marmfif
from nearest-some billion henchmen..-
Buti‘the want 01'? the-cite for-the
mah‘:"Jottijstul,'3'is'ebnt~=M' -
”ii-3" 3,}: repredente'd brawn
uf'Rilm'fi' molteno I'll
1 flpm875a ’
they are rfflflfilfi n 1. . .
9” ‘(géfé‘jditfstym
v.,.
of “author;
fee-rims? '
27:7 _'\
in enforcing theisttteggrfi'
half forgotten law, but fully, jug, ..
the law und them; 3893! the
Oficinle d£-.Rosto~.5.:. . 7...! we :7 .
The Univwr'inPQc'ttlbefIEfi. poor. ' ‘ hose?
ind learned artificiby‘i‘ulhel’rm flail.
‘ c ltulwm) r .'0 . :l r
I t is dexnoustrutgd.thatfiutprulisgiyhgls‘ laid
possession 0 part mi’ii‘ 9;”1 shows that many .
Christian's,‘b‘uv‘ihtr'lbs‘t the true Wild“!
church to which they b93199! manifest, on the
ctmtmry.‘ great unxiletyw‘not for the sovereign
domination “(Chtlfihllf whom”! oi".
‘39"; l” lf"‘»’ml‘il.‘ff“§.i‘li'" ‘" ”'1‘;
urn ann ‘: no - - m
but for theyl’ngnn-pnjgigle; :fwwi-
ty. and thosojdcas of , personal liberty which
seem to them aconqpeait‘flo which '_ ti
'else is to be museum} :They or” . .
1 upon faith and Christian‘pructiees
the perverted medium
dices. 4-511114; 7:2: zodtoaA
" 3 There aref‘t'wcrflam 9M3? «313°
have no right-do;.opeuygbgggumout s, an
-éoltdemtnatiorr:.ol,.tlll§ nudging?“ 3 . . :
those. who .juotify Protestontmpppféfilln
in." Sweden .andejseyhgre “Pm-.330". (1%“.
religiouszbeligtanywhere I, Eliseowlotfi‘d
disabilities,ood.~,puoi=;l,,r.oshjfftq 33$ng
whojustibtthtztleté sidewall?“-
fry, undemyliigh'the' :s‘fpiif for? oréilfus-
.baudsnnd, wiycsyuféiitsjti df‘dhilflréb‘ la a
duilynoecrreuce ,1 Just: _' igd‘by“CIKW;5bhdf in
the mm} absence discretely 1% Hood efl‘aw
Promoting '0)". civil ‘récfislfiiwmmniu-
gall relation: . "run-l new: card! 37:52
All 'thcsc'tltingfm-thea'elicts to bars
handout; d‘isgvn’ciogfitmisillzilblfllfll the
age and destined 11min.“ ,fiptdilyg 8/th
'golden rule becomes.- 13.199 .,ckuq,vglg¢$ed
supreme law. of natioosefj 359.1; .93 ,1ng.
Vilma!“ " ’- ' smir .moia
Durant-men.- IN -;W,ivrss.%Tfibfi'?éekl
since we weregridifing in thecjuriiwlteh a
gentleman unwound; spoke {of :31..th di-
rectly. iu-front of us, suppression bésido
a sick mull, \vlidtn.,we ’thqj‘ghi“ viii-her
husband. The .‘emgvérggirmfainiatspon
the health‘fof her. cool-tomorrows.- ev-
identlyn consumptivc'.’ “ ="f‘3‘T‘CI'H?
" nst u'iitlerg’Suiiflslfel “View to
Kn IlSltfl ,w,it'hfl_'hinf.“' The livint‘euubefore
we SWJF,2-EII;FIQ1@§7§‘:0§W now we are
list pregn-
x
“Min‘negsot’.
_, The gentleman leitpriosédnomsatbongbt
avioy" from “her‘Jh‘omes andshiiundsusad
lrtivéllllg:86‘lfiuéllfilhfi°ltla . (5553.319: 5‘- ,;
. w“ 0431.51“: fépll‘dfin'fHI—ddQfl“remind
fthn’t lit‘allr‘if become-only 1.555319 his
health. I lllte=New-~.Etiglund;hettg;than
.iny? Other putt .otthe country, .125 fit is '
indiuef; botJ rant willipggofiypjfiyfluo :
for hissakefl: -- _2_ , ., b, '
., :Herhnobanqudg ndj'eaiaohéheard '
thoseyr.ords,,hut,lvoluufe;s:’ifl ifl‘lfiideyes. ,
1'l’be-ineidenthhblweier,,dfd'ftbtl‘pdfllbular-
ly. hotness us',lll.lfl.jre‘i§t'oppéfifdt'i Ration
mountainous showrooms:- - ‘
fgiéndnuteifed the cbl’r‘ddd’tdohfillseat by
our-Isid‘é; ,‘jfié‘wosfi‘trmmzmmobmc ~
, '_l'nnd.liiii§ dfnl‘eultfy,‘”bf ‘el'dmeayean '
standing? '-: rumor Mutation, we .
recommended a rrrsidenceSEIQ'n-ccertain
, Vestern Elli tbf’fo’fltll‘h‘he replied, in sub-
st'unce. "‘ ’5—‘iiabk'ric
. “.1 should have‘héen'tlitm months ago
ifjmy wife licd‘Ibc‘eu‘wlllingaeszgo. But
all her friends nr‘eihbrb-fiili-‘M‘ussnchnsettl
antho eonsiderntiOn {couldwimlugzeher to .
leave for aresitfence snzfur “193.3;
We looked at once at the ,gtrpnge ivo-
man, whose convex-satiric: we have cited.
” Soblé'biféfi"?fiiid; One of a thou-
sand, doubtlessti’tr‘fflfislilfir‘it' all s. If leak
[at router hiisbnndb'sckc ’hffihere Ii .. or-
tuin'ly u" grenf’diifevemdpetgeen these
twoiwivch—‘anpyfloogss: a: .r...,-:,
A Goon Pamessrner-BEAATAn ar-
ticle on thersubjcetinfladvertising lately
nppflredxinthc Dalston,» Herold, from
.. hic’h we .e-Itil’ll.‘ltzs'lh‘~. .lqllehlns = “ B!
virtuous and you...:,willi, liegh'ippy,” rrsdt
a... old school-fool,,popygj‘hf; the samt
'lbrmula-we put a; biu'stii‘éii's‘fprecept—
Advertisemtul you gift j-b‘e‘pi'osperoas.’
Advertising is 110 ,the'f-‘iuih' in“ l-usines
what tltej'wi'nd'i's‘ "to tho?" ship: ipursuin‘
her voyage; "Tlie‘fiegcl’mhy re‘ach a cur
rent, and ‘ flout ‘in'zily “along—sometime
tdwdrds her destinednlfllm, and tom
tim‘cisi'in circuitous? directiousrg and oh
they;’nft'er awilongf abdomen”, voyage
reach her destination,-aliough,_.£he chm...
‘u'r‘e'again‘st heri; but with..fay,o;ring bret
teas right'mamatthmhghuound a min
to direct hercoursgshaulpopnds gully o
'her waytnnd .couclti'fiesrhtletlilge Spec.
ily-auttzhtppilyl. So. 1931...! 9 man i
business. . slIe maygope, his'storc, spret
out his goodsgund, wattlfymfy for the en
rentoftradam beat: button 1 He ma;
, ”,ccess, Whit
is‘just as ,likclyfiaixh‘péfi, ultimate
fail in all, his cnlculutibni‘ . But let hi
advertisei‘pd ‘custom’fdclls his sai
' cystic; notivity, incl
to animation“ ohd’fiibfi voyage
re glypbfsued to
119.5!
.bs<in~sa"is‘ euros one
outfall?! c1099: "f ‘
A}! sums to Youm<\er.-T
popersjstuteiliittjfioysrd Taylor has
trails 0’91"... 'lifiihllt‘ed‘ arias aP1905
meats ”KT: winger; ahd declines f
ther'sppoiog e‘h‘fi Helmets $100 a I
tore: ‘A"feiF"'yeitrl“ogsi style.- w.
' .puiniuuifiriahstéymmtd hardly;
'mohey‘cndditfe'td’mtdtbeaonr of Run
.9212“- Hispl'elulitlpfiitim shows to
lungemitftig'fap'pllcation will do.
:Qaebsmzhsoghemms d T
:‘pliie’e no dismiss Jilin angina???
“my '“flfluktfiszlp 1h - ’
! j);
, girl, without thokuovvledgé ofthe psi-eats
v. .
:Ro’ur; 0mm:
, 9
_ . , ys’a ': '
:Efty-polwemltoapn, Ethemfazi"
bosom ~ “W!“ I
1.: 53- ,213; ifs 3d 59m
.23: goizzztomoaéfi“
r. ,Iv- -‘ "J . “'1qu
7 .....c..r.- ._.matxeo at all
I
'1; ,,
’. 54..
at
r ‘r {fob
especially of thegfihflimpow Eu; 0.. ‘
mg ;'.’-il',i§t'5'l’€.-e;"t‘ bfg'p’ol“; f; lit'ftfp'tiihs‘
ms the dust f crust. 'u'orgéfigdfiiihfifii
Freer.
1",...)ch
..3
L5"
.li
his. bishop and soldiers;€fdt%lbliv'fiwtfio-3 . .1
boy from his"T‘ff‘u’re,~ -1
such an, interviewffltf . , , of oth-
ers, usitheyjniigh't'féfj 1‘ $911143 gfigflhfl‘"
5,.
or Ne'v'r‘zorr; ’is'thefiuihlestZ-tbat’mbti
4.“)
v. .
~-
.r.
thinking of, Emo‘vih‘g" c“ ISCIDIIII or '
", for the benefit ofs'v'b'u‘ri'health
‘r‘elut'ivo‘ toi'h’e’r hardships do ,thuegoing .
Norwalk Chronicler