lri - .
i‘: ‘ - » ’ T » - U" - »'~ ‘-
.2 * _'::: ~—— .—1 ., . . ‘~ -. 4 A
1. A 211‘ I ' ' - 0 0 . . o - _ '. '
f>UBLisH%‘-*1) EVERY TUl£.S’DAY MORNING BY ' at H BYINGTON & 00 AT TWO DOLLAR he r i ’ ’ ‘
_flA____ A s ER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
3. .2. .. ~, , , -. . ‘ . i , . . , ' . . ~‘-‘“
51 jlumil lama ll it---Brunch in Ira! Jlluns llllll 5lIltll’.fi.5 clhnitrul 5IIltll 2 r i p i e y y - . - r»
A ll A , l l . , :3 art, I tirutun, nlitiir, filgarnlluri, Illa llllltfl, t t Zita, dilmialinu, 3<t. 36:.--ifiiluhluliii ll! IBUU.
A, A . NUMB EI{A..i'~Z,-;l_ _ AA N ORWALK, CON., TAAAUESDAY, J AN UAR} 4. lS59. . A 5’-Q/3 / A 8- VOLUME XLI]_...NUMBEB AL ,.
-2 ' _.____..—-—4——- = ”““-3 i - . - . I ’ —
. ~ - -.~ - l . a . _ . ~ -- ~ 3-. '7
. WALK. GAZE l‘TE,l I -' Afios Humwi A EATSA l EATS - _ From Godey’sLadys’Baokfor Jamm‘.i/- sweet voice could warble son is withou: “ Oh es man .” .. 3°““'°mq‘-ll’ ' 9111100117 filo!-
——-= = I‘ l ‘ s 1 ' * v - NIIGLIIOTHD rnowrins b - - g y -" ' ’ ' W» In
_ . A wood,a ». Vggrick 3,1,1 - g_ 18 alP 1181011 66 Patent Agent F 3. I 1 & W 1 I1 I. 0 I' I. Y O S - AA A . numAA_eAr. Putting Aaside and bravely " May I AfAeAe_,them ?” »= SAMUELJONSON iio Bxornlil W11-r.
» -05" n Mail) A ‘set. V A Pro.-ecm‘or of Claims before TlIEsubscriber has just receivedalargein- A A A A A H A I A A ABAY A” A 3l'llSAl‘l,llg' down her grief .for_her mother’s A portfolio was taken from a_table- Mi‘. Wite,-does you eber dispill the
A.~ .. BYEETON & co A ‘Ar: sear:-a.Z Depm‘tmcnts‘aC'rid f '°""° °f;“t°"’5 ‘“,‘Ad B°g§n?,:‘,:5 and "“P”' A8 f N """Y"' “”A"” “9A‘""“ A ‘E F“‘U5"'- bflll A.All(<A3l loflging f0I'.her‘sis'tcr, the no- ilrawer,AanH_AMr. Holmes cooly plitced it expresh u_n ob spirits when you’s labnriu A
Eh‘ ‘I J I H E. N J E1 L8 l} L1.s 5 5/menu" of Claims’ I H 0 everylrallie yd el!7ll7'nl:: 1|3'av}n'o'ns ‘mg’ or -'.y -6“. En‘ “ You are certain that you will return in; lglllrf g:!‘l?ltt(f)Cfl:ltl hilt tholkllgflls II, sh(())w.' “Idler fins alga.’ " "May Id°:whu‘tI'P1ease under hcmlullm ob mmivemm with 2“.
AA A. AA BA Y-[N910 . AA. . , . . - 4 _ va .an 371- ' . , av wimax ctrumannsr. . - A 0 er 0 l'lel_I . ne will 1. en ..,, rary pussoos ‘
.i. - su‘,“c,,i”,;F,*“ Ra 'e,_ -3.B-‘,s£l~'—'5—t—0n' D’ C’ which iilll be Sold 88 li¢1‘eliflA1iS|'9 ¢lAiA¢¢P 7;‘? Stay yet, my friends, smoinent its,-.. t°‘,lf'AF)l:At- “ml _l3“.l_’ '30 lg’ AAA AAA Ad earnest wish dwelt in_ her heart. It was " Certainly.” ~ Brother White—Wha’ Wha’icho 6.4;’?
- , AAAAA b Cmh A,,8,,A P 5, Rim, W, .», y, 3_ 390111;, - Gas/nor approAiAied credit. ma pro As S,,,_, A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 01,, _,.,.,A,, A yes, sir, in ee we wi . sin a to finish her education. Through her “Good evening, then,‘I‘ am going to S- J--D0 you elm’. Mfr White. 1"‘ 2 1
All Subscribe . . 9
- » Y . 200 i. and large sales we and the best. policy in 5010,, ,_..,,,, .,,,.,,,.f,,,,,. ,,,,, . so eet voice and the speaker raised a fathers life sh h d t d d i ‘ ' ‘
W'“°m3”’p" ‘year’ ’ ' t if ‘d tile COUIISGHOI at Law t d d on this rinci lo we mean to g, P " ~ . . » ’ . ‘ r ‘ e 3 at 9“ 9 the hes’ '5P°"d "he °Ve"'"g "ml L"lll-” d° m‘g‘z“’°'v de n°'9P‘P"9: ‘Dd d""‘
’ Thoseliriniioutoianycnrr slim c . i iim » Y; . A , M e. an up li_ , P , _ Sbakesliuudii audleavol us here. pair of dark eyes with a look of wounded schools - "and than s ‘i « "“ ‘ ' . 4 .
7 k to er motl l W is lk 'fi
om, mm ,,,,,,,,A,_,, A; .1 50 A 6. WALL STREET A ..,,,,,,h ,,,,,,,gA ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,_,,g, ,0 (10,, mm to oh my “Amy . _ AA th , A_ d d A , . A A a let, sic e A , passed away, and Hester heard I e sea cotors of de mentollects? J. .
Clubs of six or more, sentt ne address, to be [A ,0 3 .. , gm, M ,, calla, NOA 2 Shady», m,,c1_._ A 0 AAAAA AA ; AA “AA: A surprise a A e imp ie Aou it. was no mean musician. In her present. an ‘ ' :from Mr, Holmes, The boy vou jib fo’ cents for do New YorkLea':=-*'
»; T‘. " Sitl’E‘li:d:pI;1:‘h‘::cdadts—in wt or. aéents. l " “’ 2 NEW YORK-‘ _ , ., HENRY C. RANDLE. “° ‘ ° °“-’ " "’ ““"" AA A“ANowA I wonder,” said i_ike Hopkins, home,there_ were no-books’, no piano ;“a|d1A Qstill Fought the law paper-s,.ud shqcon. ‘I’: been a readiu’ such avpoot story is dry‘.
’* Advertisi ‘Rates. 3 mm, I,,s,,A,,a,,ce_; Norwalk;0ct. 15th, 1858. n.. 3..., whose hopes were i.iA¢iA. and mm, to dingAliis liaiAidii aiiil_ looking iiAlAter the she determined to have-liotli. g‘-But how ?— tinned to devote some hours each dav to Sich a story. In was jist do most infra"-
" - ‘ ' ._ . - p, 0,, H —*-* 1, E . Arne: now no hope: io_wi-Le , - ,A we glr s, as t icy w’aAned away~—- I won- The sale of flowers were not enough. All her more congenial writing and studies. stines dat eber was. “find dll-'8 3 fllfit E0-'1‘-‘
0“ 3*},““'°=;’“e‘P’°§,‘°“i 1 25 - 3 Y I N G T O N ! . ~\ ~, '=l°i1eli°i"AiAi1°"° °A§-1°“ Iii“ M8 der, Jake, If you, ain t an old fool to trust she made there would hardly clothe her One evening she was seated at the pi 701‘ Bflftln I H
‘.0 ‘ A . h _ h , . AA‘: A AA A A, . A . I l - . ' c U
- «:3 three «to, l (M the Gazelle 013509.) ' A 1 F" *5‘; :1: A‘:;A';“,AA°’ A A , Athem gals? Yoa_wiAis born with a soft One morning an advertisement in the aim singing to’ Mr. Ho kins, who, hall‘ ‘B. W.—Bound to hear dat atorv.--.
. P
fig‘ “f::‘I:°6::‘I1Jl1, , ,3 33 AGE" 9°" TH“ ' ‘ i : Ono mlrtbful hour, and then away. ’- ‘ PAl““°;‘“d3'9“l' heal‘ Ali" AA A paper attracted her attention, and she asleep, listened to the pure, fresh voice Jist am. ~ '
3: :iA.;::Ap:AizAi;;iis. 3 ,, 0,, AM AN TEMPERANCE-LIFEINSURANCECOMPANY A1183 A n . AAA" AAAAAAAAAV AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAMAAAWAQ natnieg "yA<A)AuiAA head AAl_O0, A~‘All!‘i3A I Agopd detfirmiued to agswenit. A pouring forth his favor-ire balladg, when S.C.-—Nuf to make afeller triminle -.-2‘; A
Ar: “Apr onqyear, :l£;,—- $33. 19 33 ofIIartford,Conn. But it was some timAp0i:Ago,and is alli-ight Hm AAAAAAAAAM _mAAmmA - A A AMMFAAAAAA p A AiAiAA:Any6A Aymime taA;A8i.:.A; ttig HoAmHSeig:Ai-ho sing AAlAl{r.boLApwrAeAneAa Ml'.hI§oAlmAes cAsAime in. She started up <I)AAher.A)A Dem stA<A>rieI is always sollirrerir.
Awo» uariza. ,0 2.—.AAA i ..A . . .-A A A A A A e, rowing asi e II J_ an ri- wit ei it 1 ex t d t'll bl h‘ z aw ess on o d 'lw .l
EA, . A.I$A§hAA:§;l§,g§f;,l,f'3,f,:'§;,f,§’.-‘,‘ A ;g§§ . BUWOODWARD. OLAD 0N 'g‘(I)AAAAAIAEA?AAlA{A§_lAA1V1e:A)}_‘AA'A:3:AAl hm"-A'd" AA ‘yo:iAr;i;lA{'like au__ol,dA AA A sing, “Atliis is stppid work; my brains her own geug,e:‘iiesls.s 00 M ' us mg“ skears youylike angt d§gI':l;B0.;y3:t’:ni-’
_ ‘.74 g35.§~ll§e'?a"I.::.fpl-l3;’timeonlore squni-‘eiistre °iil'i- ornéy at Iaavv, ec,,o':’°,h‘;"fi,e,rg’e:, ,,,,,o,,,,, of C1l,),“,;,,g eye, 011-1-r.A°li iii-.r._ AA ' ‘ 3 ha‘ 1- t2AidY°A'A1..A kepoor are all in a mazs._' “Miss Crawford,” he said gravely, " I fac. Jist tink Aof a fe|ler’s‘ battle, killi..=~.-
: .,_:.;;A., ,4: FA'$ge'd tp_the psipcAa:~AApAA.;.‘.AA,;rAA.AiA.A.;,-A;.A.AAAAAWAAA AAAAAACAAAAAAAAA A AND pmAAgAAA AAAAO AAAAAA town at one fiAAAAeA coAAsm_ 0... gralefulhonr, and then iway. A ,A dooy; t, as pA A .. . ah]sAiAcA_. riext _ Mr. AHolmAes bit a segar (probably Ato have called upon business, will you Sign all deAenemy wid an old broom l,,,,,,;..A
' ‘ ‘‘i>iieiltns «1‘r'?5'l.?5m. cii-ii'—=°""-‘it: ““,“',",§‘;,[,,, ,h,_,,, . . _ _ ,, , Q-,, , N , Y' .]A. iiig-principally of the _- _ Dayslirightly came andAcaAlmly went, - ’ '1; ‘ A 01,, ’ l ,3 IWGC Inf e 1: twin clear his brains) and sat dtiwu again, with some papers for me withoutknowiug what lielicllin up do blood] .will.in’. Oll II Fl!‘
:";::f:.i;’l%‘-...%?°KM-5..--ui. f“ ““ ‘’ "f ’” ' Best Goods athe best Work ‘“**“”°*"°=*‘**'“ ‘ ..‘".'.‘?.-i?'.‘i.".’..l.‘?.'i'.'.§';' "Thes_7p"r)e‘l-li‘fe’bt0ul*(l)0k ‘.\y‘:“".’-' H°.i"" " 'i"'i,'ii-r '"““.“"°“," '~‘‘°-""e 1*” . Biarum do snorwiis. an iiinsi-mm Hr
, .e_ ‘:3, ,,’ i .'ent. _.- N .,ii;,(,- _ , , .A . Bow clieerfully tlieweek wasspsntl A A. , - en es. iir .= .ive, an one o t a most tuentei "Certiiul . Am I .' ' ll more’n eleben-iuiles—‘
-t T.fi§l%f§t]’:$:.(;:;:;1J5: 1':-gs‘ Of. hr” and -I (lllll‘lllmlllt’3 “slillllllg duhlli.tl;_ :“IIlll‘l(J); "°"0’;A"°:“‘h°AA"‘;°“" """"A“'” Ehe b'$5A5A""d‘f“et"d*:Ab°All‘ fifl9°ll- End 'iAl~é%,’8 lnlfih at the New York bar. He was my piiopelty I” she askedflghnsnhgia Erihgligd 13- VV-‘—Jl‘l-""‘.ll5' llfi’ you shut up.--
\§'t:lr,;ly‘udvcrtiscrs 1-es;iA‘:iApAtApAilatérAtlieliusines cuntein- orwalk.rost omcm bought AA, anAA_A?8,a,,,,&,,men,A,,, M, P“ “A 0, one gAAAAAAiiAA:A.:,A:»AAAAA-AAn,:,AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AA_ppAu Awe A c i<;aA e A y, ier mother. aAnd.-_,ie handsome, and A wealthy, nud uninarrie.d. with his request. Yahl—who you spose gwiue to bliove...
,».,A,;iA*f,i;l*‘-;l,_A;A"fA_lA§‘f§,},;{§:°,f’,,,,,,,.,, \A ,,A,_1A ,,,1,.,sh,',,,ix,,. ,,m,_., c,,ogn_ the country, Wlthouh exception, Awari-antin g . , i A . - A AA 1- Afones jes turniu seAven. Wei, they Quite a dangerousindividuulfitlie moth- “ Yes, for a fair equivalent.” . S. J.-Da’t’s what de Ledger soz, any-
/ticg‘l:._AA§5'1;:e'peeAAi:AiAiA:.A:;;lAi:ilt:Ao;:i ec;AAAtAl;A¢AAiiAiAl;Aiie\;AiA‘A-AAAoA, * . W, A3}, AA MAA_._,A;.._0 PA MA the pl:Al‘<tJAlAl€\seArsuA el‘::.Alf'(:Aa‘SAt:At(l’StAIla3(b)lo0dl:;. wJA:Al:A<: Dear friends weremwillhdus, some who nicer hook pAiAi awAAfulAAaboi;t their ma, and I Jeht ,.,.sAde,,,d,,dA A A.. Quite ,, c,,tc1,,"tlie young No more was said about the papers.—- how. Well den, aster killiu do willin, dc.
,p,A 35- es A__A:_AA ., A, _A __ E 8,20 AA A,,,'__5A,,,, PAMA . some 0 ecie p g. _ . _ A Beneath the en 11 I . A A A AA oo em in ere or a spell. till tlicyd ladies whispered. A knogk at his ollice The evening assed leasantl , with ma. feller tuck one treinen'us lea _’arter the
,t _> _—‘l:**“’ . will be sold for the Cheapest kind of pi ices! m,,,, ,,,e,,,,,, ,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,k,.,.,,, _ ‘Mk ‘round and find h , , d . ,, _ ._ P , P Y _ J P _ _ _
EA , .A '*“‘*”""» _. BESHESS GT0“-I j DA try and liiiri‘-"-ill‘ R*"l'_‘!a‘l» 3-5° '5' KM Gent’s Furnishing Goods, a complete assort- ,,,,,,,,,,,y M, W, am TM] AAAA Ad lofiiet in A0 o.-— door madeAAhim look up. Come in l-— sic and coiiversation, and then there came llfli 1'00, 7'00 (18 8l|lI0,!P0ll|'|. Pill"! ll!‘
. . A AA l A , A . AA _. .“ ii, eddlug. and Reading Ridge 1.. . me“ P,,,,,,,, ,,,,de,.,,,,,,,yu,,,,g_ o,AAA‘AAyAAA,A AMA a_v._ Ac 0 Aei-_one, ester, said, if I. By Jpve l_ was his thought, “ what a another lapse of;tiine before Hester saw pistol at de troa_tin_ enemy, when do diiitr
vvvvwr -w ~r-Mvvw ~ ~ was williu sh d It h f ° » ~ - - -
. AAA _ .(\/Vxryx/\/wnorwalk téi , A A AA M.!ll.hPDl.bfi. ,. SW,” P,,(,fi,s., is 0,“, 1%,, 0A 0“ ,AAAAAkA”AAAAAAAAAAAA“,A_AA "WA some flbwé; Apmd iti'AlA; teososipfi A oqiiets OI beautifiAil girl IA wlAiAat :'AadiaAnt %yAeAsA ! what Mr. Holmes. At last, he came again.---_ strike liah in his volver and blJw--up do
A ' - -i --5-55 - - ' ‘ v -— “mi 30 I comp exiou lit at air i you be She had missed him sorely, grieving over percussion cups. ' ‘
I L
"is'1itte(Al up with the conv
"L
-4
éuit Goons, cAfarrriuas,>
K
6
..;
f This
. ,"under the mziiiagemeiit ol antes Ste -us de-
g.-.-inshionable
r if .
Men’s and Boys’ A
STRAW GOODS,’ &l.,
. ‘Ladies Furs, Gents Gloves‘
"I:J'n:I.‘bre11a.s’,
fEI'NA.
. 01‘ Iiartfos-rd.
' _ GL2.-1!. Lockwood “E;
D.STEl‘HENSON,[aoriiin'r‘o
‘A first class Hotel, beagifully lo ted at.
‘3’:Norwalk, Connecticut. 3.llA open for
V cc Lion of guests at all time. In con ction
will!) the Hotel is 9. larg Livery able,
-.-*~'-.,'.§"'llere good Horses and Qiriages ca at all
"times be procured. tf5
_ Connection jztllotel _ ,
"EAST. smn THE-BRIDGE \'i)R‘VALK CONN.
J. C. KELLY,',I'opi'icto
. well known and p ulur Hon .,while
‘‘ ‘ceased, is openfor the re iition oft nsient,
‘pr p'erui=.inciit boarders, d no ex
pains will be spared to s re the co ifort of
~ guests. ‘ A
it ‘Good Stabling for her .&c. A
South Norvi: Hotel.
JAMES LUCAS; ornrrzronl
‘This House has recciitl been thorbughly
rebuilt. and greatly enllged, and is ucw
ready for the reception oi’.-*:icsts. It is pleas-
antly localeil, in iminediir proximityfto the
depot oftlie N. Y. and A-,Al\II. Railroad. and
in this respect for per " eat or ti-ainsieiit
biarclers pa sesses adva ges river any other
Hotel in the town. A g -I Stableis kept in
connection with the lIotA . ’ -
‘ A Wooster Houae,%ibuxy, Conn.
A WM. P.S'l‘EVEN Proprietor. -
-_, The Subscriber, liaigli;A purchased the
, ., above named lIotcl.is ptpared toreceive
pelfmiiueut and tlffl-uSlelltEA-',.o_:A1,[jdel‘a,-‘!Lq(I_..LQ
"enter"-t‘-sin '.l'i‘aveller:-i and lie Public gener-
’ally. The Hotel is larg .r.ominodious, and
Lences of Iuod€l‘fl
lied with pure
H6tEl§.’§7g5it isiabundautly '
ring?‘-“Water, and is pleisaiitly located on
'1
Street.within ii vje‘y‘few rods of the If
Railroad Depot.
‘c. s. Lociiwoon.
Drapuf and Tailor,
l —- fl nd—A,- A
cnNrLiciiinN’s rcnxisirmi EMPORIUM,
No. 3 Skiddy"s Bl)ck,
Main Street, Norwalk Conn.
'8. ‘B. O In M STE AD
)5 -wiroi.i:s.u.n axn anrizi. IlE‘.AI.En IN A .
'GROCE—RIES, FLOU?./,‘FEED, ¢l.'.c.,
A‘.No’is 14 do 16 Main Streel,Etdwalk,Conn. A
J‘. 1-. roe ,,
literacy’ and ‘count 0:! at Law,
OFFICE oVi1‘RJ_wiLL IA"S STORE.
- N or-walk,
c. .1. cnuilraiii,
Dealer in Foreign uni! Donestic
, (-‘av-riage Trmtmings,”-Glall-8. Cassi-—
,5, teres, Satinetas, Vestingsgpzd‘ _Taz't. 7
A or: Trz’/Jmmzgs, by the Ydrd,
Piece or Package
'. SHEETINGS, SB‘lRTIi\’GS,JE A75,
‘ At the lowest possible pr ‘es.
,NORWALK, GOV! N.
A r. 2:. arasis,
.VVnoLnsALn AND RETAIL ans '1; In
W -S 17 SE}
«A " h(s.\'Dr‘llcTuu.A,_o,,
‘I‘1nA,Shc‘et Iron 8: cappepjparas
H as constamlyon hand 4 mpg, ,,A,w”_
meme “er germ“ ‘1'=.use‘-/i.;/pin
_- F'urm‘t'm°e, at. So. 2170,,‘ MA
- A C'Aamt.. A : ' '
‘g-
4
'.'7"'n. c. naivnna,»
—i>mi.i:-iiiiisi-1- 1 A
Hatspcaps,
‘ ‘canes,
0.,
No. 2 s'amav>At Bloc .
iusuasucl; can: my, ,
ncarporated in late. AC.’/w.A,rl2r, P3 I “ML
l
2 A. M.—3.'20 P. M.
r) ud Norwalk Railroad 7.55 A. M.
POST Ol-‘Fl(‘.I‘} HOURS
A.M. to 5.00 P.M.
,A, A R. A.'Wii.i.IAsis, P. M.
J.§u;l.o cxwoon & c-0
-, .(S‘_ essorsto J. I’. HASFORI),l
.Eas si he Bridge, in Phcnuix Block,
KB .P tstautly on hand a large and va-
-Ciii1.n: --
a tell, Boots, Shoes. &c.,
all adeuderoui-owii pt:l'S0llals‘tlpel‘VlSl0!l
oft. e best uteri-ul and in the very best man-
ngig. Oui'."i.sortmeiit.o. .LAl)ll-IS’ G.urr.us,
and ubtedlE«:oiiipi'ises, both in exteiitaiid
qua ity.a li assortuieut than can he l'oui.d
at any simi;-esialilislimeut in the County;
1;; C.‘--:.\"r’s Bus, Gsirizii-, Siioi~:s,&c, we have
3 in ger and-llcrussorlincnt,we are cauli-
dcii than .l-\’li:\‘el'l)eIOl‘8 offered in Norwulk.
we no preped to iiiauufncture to meas-
u',-,_-,anAy arrive in our line prompli/,at the
shortest non’
M ssizs’ .u§Ciiii.nui-:x's SHOES, RUBBERS,
5;,-,.,in endle variety. A line article of
SLll"rPEllS fo enls’ wear.
‘ uniuinitin ullitsbrancheedoneueat-
‘lAy,qlllClily aicheaply.
5 J
G;-occriechcaper than ever
E‘ 0.1 G A S H !
1llEsiibscnr would inform the public
“‘ ‘ gelii-i‘zi“i'.=y'i'nt he still continues to sell
i§ic,best of G‘__|‘.eI'l8S. Provisions, &c., at his
dldstand. No',Skiddy’s Block. as cheap as
tie llO8.p£3S£.l_l(.‘ offers grcatiuducements to
buyers.uie has as large an assortment
roceries {the best qualities as can be-
- ii d at any are in the County. He would
itn the spell attention of all to hisstock
thgaortmentot'LsniEs’,G1:x'r’s AND‘
A
fir
i.
»‘i
,k2olIees§i.'eas, and Sugars,
hich are of‘ _I.- very best quality. and will
sold cheap. ‘he public are invited to
ill, e§ra1uiue,aljudge for themselves.
l l ‘ A. MOREHOUSE.
— -— ~——————
. 'TBO.‘EAS RI!-3'2, ~
HeiAh:hant;r.'ailor and Draper
.“,N .3‘Phcen= Block, Norwalk, Conn.
H ubscriblrvouldrespectfullyaunounce
E th ,thaving';eared out all his old stock
atlhis la'uct'ion '_<,iic's, be his now on hand a
f shscl cted strx ofseasonable Cloths,Cas-
ai ex-es, eating &c.,which heis prepared
t uaka up in thbest and most fashionable
I es;.£,‘;A corn to assortinentof llens and
B 8’ “H-‘O.T . _l‘G*RE.dDY.M'.dDE.
ra teful foryug and continued favors,I
sl :,A_endeavo with renewed exertion, to
. mifdheircoiiiuance.
v’ Hrd .re and Cutlery.
‘Mac/i.a7}p’s vials. Farming Utensil
Giulia” ols, Iron and. Steel,
lY'z'nA§iw Glass, APamts
'. ‘ and Otis.-
I_IElSubs, bar has now'i1istlore.-aiidia
conhantl -cciving-directfromthe man
ul'actuA:i-s,a rg-cA supply of Foreign and
Domes c Go s,under fil)(:tl.l)0'\'C(l02.l0mlIll1'
l.ions,w‘iicli iikcs liisassortment ofarticles’
suited‘,-'othiihizii'ket equal to anyiu the
state, idw -.li will besold eit-hei-whple-,
sale o etai in as favorable terms as can
Abe piir aseduNe_Aw York. For list of ar-
l.AhlClCf.l(l priespurcliusersare requested
ltocall nd eimiuefor themselves
. , . WM C.S'l‘REET.
East -ide ll Bridge, in Plieiiix Block.
4
1 Normlk Dye Works,
l“'°'°ll3 1 r. Crape.Broche,aud Cash-
mere Sh‘ lissleaned, Dyed, and Preasedg
To comp 8 V-lb new gopds. Lace D.iiu_.' "
“"3 M01‘ nCi.tains, Table Covers, 3.? ,
9”" me 93. Dyd, and Finished. Gentle-
men’: Cl hing an. Straw Hats, Cleaned,
Dyed an ressod. , -
li Joseph Slié"._',1,‘e~ A, Noi-walk, Ly-
~ I fMain'3.'s Dlinxyuxy DEVI‘! SGIICCH,
.WeEt r, alli.J. W. Re_e‘o,staiiford, Corn-
.ilcs. hlilford, Conn... 1'
.ceries.~.l O "Groceries !
compevzsatiovl-.
-CUWLES, Sal g .1
' 1 GEO.R
4 For .\‘orwa.lka1dA ic Aity.
N0 Riv.-u.i<’. cox,‘
i.:.g,Auur.ici- n,,,,',,,, _A
, +. ' .
Shea. Iron cnppir wyms.
- mo na. mas IN -
AR{1”-.8~‘?8. uArna.ces Cu. 37%
.mA.a Po-roe m andwga ’ '
. (ind Kz.‘,c/ten Fu-7-u‘gu.
lane;-al,Pu.~nAp.g‘ SA,,,ét i
'-ad 4- Lhaa Pipe ~
Crockery, Glass
fi _.
l V H Subs ribcr returns his thanks ‘to the
Marti‘/gfzzna " l A habits is of the town of Wcstpo t,and
are 1 its vi mt], irthe kind and linen) 1; “ton.
A» AA - __ ageh has re :ivAeil since his cornmenc’ ement
""'"-'“ fl’? ‘lb “£13: “§'“,‘;;’,‘é “alidkbegs to inform his
~ ’ . ~ . -* .. s..-.9:- in viziis.=.ani.|-
"§i§fic“i‘§‘ “ ‘3 °— - 32.’: %.?..f*' °.‘.’-;‘J‘’‘'i‘‘*5‘«i1i°‘**'*’*'-** -
. -- , ss‘ llSlIl ss.a' ;~
g a '- Mecha Ba. turii a ful stockeof all um ma nnmch
DENWtsr
Har as and , addlca
J ‘IUBBELL, JR.., would rcspictfnlly
‘ . ll e the attention of the pubic gen-
erale Av to their large assortment ‘of
Gr pies, rrovisions,
‘ 1‘lo,ur, Peed, &c.,
_whAic hefers for sale at the lowest possible
price a warraiits them to be ofth»; best
quail y. Our stock of '
e Coffee, and Sugair,
-‘l‘l0l‘ qufilllyvuud will be sold a9
acliezipest We keep a good as‘
Flour oflzhe best brands. cons-
ai .
ll
WESTPORT
SaA le, Harness, Trunk AI" nd
descrfpfic as of,
over af CA AAA; ry L016 Prices, and Me
i~<p.,,,.. .. .N.9ll‘“,-li,i<.coN;g. niois i7.§i:'enih §'i’.iigl.'zlri‘.‘i'i’,Ri§’ll"§,",‘,“T.l"-‘ll’ivmllt
. - “$1.1:-. ._ _ Giilii'i.i_: ; -Pa’ lit‘,uliu- .31; ,.,,*fi,-,,,,,,,'A.,,A.e-._m-,.M,A,;AAi
. lug,
lg
Plotpf 1‘ Hill, Norwallr, um.
J0 Nlilc ‘.\IS,practicalDver and Re -,-
li is!i‘er, Id remind his friends andthe AA
lubl gdner ,y. that he still carries on the
Dyeing iiiis,in allits branches, at his
old ilta _'.aiIz’es Dresses Dyed any
00107‘. tliui’-Finished iuthe most ap-
g deon.
I will not sell my Goodsless t-hanCostunless
[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 BI‘l(Ige.THAN TURK;
NA
Norwalk, Ct., Sept. 13th, 185,8.
l::.1-sues: oi. soar.
MANUFACTUIAIERS 01'
Monuments, Grave Stones,
‘ Mantles doc.
5 'l‘Purdy’s Station, New York_. Our stock
comprises the very bestquality of Italian
and American Marble. All work delivered
free of charge. All orders promptly ex_ec|1-
, ed, at prices as fav,oi-ableus can be obtained
. S‘ '0' B. N I T ‘I!’ R If !
‘HE siibscibcr is now prepared 10 0ll'8l‘t0
T the pnblic,at_his old stand,as good an
assort.nientol'
Cabinet furniture
as can be found in Fairtield County, and pt
lower prices, FOR Cfl SH, than the same
quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth-
er cstablis_hineu_t. A _
- The Stock consistsin part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Ca1'.d', and
Qiiartette Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sol'as,'l‘ete-a--'I'etc LouiigAcs.hluAhog-
' any and Cane-seat _Chairs;Gilt
and i\[n.hog-any Frame Look-
ing Glasses, «to. disc.
COFFIJV‘ WAREROOMS.
Where may be found a full assortment of
Collins, which will be finished in the best‘pos-
sible manner, and at short notice.
M‘ A Hearse will be furnished when de-
gil-ed, _ A.RI!lNOUD.
Westport, May 18¢. "353-
LUMBBR ! LUMBER!
ILL at IIUBBELL have recenly com-
meiieeil the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, Iiath and time,
together with every variety of Lumber sold
in this market. We shafll be happy to accom-
modste customers with anything in outline
M
at liberal prices. . I L. .
2 J. C. HUBBELL.
GOAL I GOAL!
8. & J. G. JRANDLB, have been re-
. ceiving direct l'rom the Mines and are
now prepared to offer at the lowest market
rates, the following kinds of Colin. from their
Coal Yard, East side the Bridge, via :
. Spring ./lfouulaiii Leliigh,
Sugar Loaf do
.Mammo!h ’ Vein (W'lli!e fish)
Locust Moicnlaiu " do
Scranton - do
Council Ridge, (Pink fish)
Laurence (Red do )
'l'r¢narton Semi Jnthracite. -
' The L-.-liigh, Mainiaoth Vein,Locust Moun-
tain, Council Ridge :ind'Trevoitou Goals, are
of the first class", and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no superiors. For furnaces
and all stoves with strong draiights. the Le-
high Goals cannot be su'rpaased,being hard,
enduring_and very pure. For ordinary "do-
mestic purposes,the Mammoth Ve,in,Locni-zt
Mountain and Council Ridge Coals. stand un-
rivalled; burniug more freely than the Le-
es and slate than most any kind ol Coal known
in the market. _
As to the 'l‘revorton,we can say to any
persons trying il.,that if it does not answer
the reconiinenrlation and pron.-‘entirely satis-
factory, we will take‘-it back again ifdesi-red.
.'-at‘ our own expense and refund the money.
known in -the Coal Trade, will be always on
hand to serve the public. A share ofthe pub-
lic patronage is solicited.
— P. S,—Just received, a cargo of very supe-
|'l3l""BlacIKl‘llI'Ill’.l'I'8 Coal, mined by the Hamp-
shire Mining Company.
Mr. ll’. Session,
Professor of Music ,
Is prepared to receive a
4- - few more pupils" for in-
uuction on the Piano Forte, Organ, or Melo-
TERMS.. .,
For one Lesson 3 week, $6.00 per quarter.
Eor two Lessons in week, $9.00 per quarter.
Pianos tuned’ and repaired. All orders
left at his residence. Main-st., Norwalk. will
be promptly attended to. . 1y32
PIANOS 1'03. SALE!
NE handsome: Rosewood, by Bi-idgland
O and Jardi-ue-; one Mahogany by Munns
&- Clark, botkgf which will be sold cheap for
Cash. Apply to J. HESSION.
Main-st-., Norwalk. Conn.
Mineral cabinet for Sale.
ONE of the largest and mostvalunblc Calr
iuets of Minerals in Fairlield-County,
oil‘ red for sale l'or much less tlianits valuc.
_ It would form a rare and valuable addition
to any Schoolor Gcntleinan’s Library. For
particulars enquire at the Gazette 0lficc.tfl5
The best Cutter
0 HlC.l1ES'l‘ER’s
Hardware Store.
0, . ‘ Wheeler ll. Willem’:
--iris’-i:’i;ir:s‘e'i'.~'i.-.'t2.-‘i.i.i.ii.s.~'
.A ‘ffbr sale by ' CHAS‘.
3-” Norwalk Sept. 20, 1808.
tion, at
werthanleyier. AAA
..Eis rs. 0. stli.
7 .‘.‘ .. 0.8-fit
l-‘I‘;‘.iyIl'I0
9; iiilvii , . .
E I
M; v
iiiv7i’“éwi'éiiri3}i
at any siinilai-est.-ablishmeutin the couiitry.2'l -
high, making no clinker, and leavingless ash-_
Mr. 0. H. Benedict. long and favoralrly,
- era. They keep school there about six‘
N the market for cutting Hay, Straw or
Corn Stalks,come and see one in opera-
.:ri3rrrs§:~
Silver ipoono. Silver Jlpoons.
'-ha-vepiv the -pi-lcAe of my best’ Spoor:
Even while we singlie smilesliindalt
And leaves our sphere bel'iiud-
The good old year is with the past ; '
Oh be the new as kind 3
Oh stay, oh stay,
One parting strain, and then away.
—-—-———<¢<.>OO——*Z“
From the Home Journd
Come to me in Cherry-time. .
av asonui-: r. siouius.
Come to me in cherry-time,
And, as twilight closes,
We will have a. merry time,
Here among the roses l
When the breezes crisp the tide,
And the lindens quiver,
In our bark we‘ll safely glide
Down the rocky river I
When the stars, with quiet ray,
All the hill.lops briglitcn,
Cherry-ripe we’ll sing and play
Where the cherries ripen 2
Then come to me in cherry-time,
And, as twilight closes, I
We will have a merry time '
Ilere among the roses. ‘
———————-—oo<.>-oe——:-—
Frmn ihe Knickerbocker Jlagasiifi.‘
The Unseen Battle Plaid. ’‘
4
There is aiiunseeu battle field A
In every human brdust,
Where two opposing forces meet,
But where they seldom i-eI_tA_.
C5
.\_‘-A_
That lleld is veil'd from morfgl sight,
’l‘i.~i only seen by one
Who knows alone wlierc victory lien,
When each day's light is done.
One army clusters strong and-fierce,
Their chief of demon form ;
His brow is like the thunder cloud,
His voice the bursting storm.
His captains, Pride, and Lust, and Hate,
Whose troops watch night and day‘, A
Swift to detect the weakest poi us, A
And tliirsting for the fray.
contending with this mighty force
In but a little baud ;
Yot there with uuquailing front,
Those warriors firmly stand 1
Their loader is of God-like form ,
Of countonance serene ;
And-glowing on his naked breast
A simple cross is seen.
His captains, Faith, and Hope, and Love,
Point to that wondrous sign ; '
And gazing on it, all receive
Strength from a source divine.
’ They feel it speaks a glorious truth,
A truth as great as sure,
That to be victors they must learn
‘To love, confide, endure.
That faltli sublime, in wildest all-ifo,'
imparts a holy calm ;
For every deadly blow a shield,
For overywound a balm.
And when they win that battle field, _
Past toil is quite forgot ;
The plain where carnage once had reigned, "
Becomes a hallowed spot. ’
A spot when flowers ofjoy and peace,
Spring from the fertile sod,
And breathe the perfume of their. praise,
On every bi-ee2a—to God. g
3lj,,lisrrAlleAtig:_
REVOLUTIONARY R1-:i.ica.—“ I believe,
Mr. Johnson, you have visited many of
our battle fields '3”
" I have had that pleasure,Mr. Brown.”
“Did you see the spot where the bat-
.tle of Monmouth was fought!"
it Yes’)! ‘ ‘ A
“ Did you see anything very remarka-
ble ?” A "
“ Oh, no." A’
“Were there any cannons, or ballets,
or bones about the place I”
" Well, I can't say that there were any
cannons or bullets, but there were plenty
of bones.” '
“ You.dou’t say l
any to keep ?”
“ Certainly.”
:“- Might‘ I see them 7”
" I d_on’t think you can.” -
“ Why, where are they I"
‘A‘ All over my body.”— Sunday
. ,
EnUea'rioN” IN INn;taN.\.—-—SnLu1vo
Scnoons AT AUCTION l-Out on thasalt
Creek. hills, in Lawrence’ Countgv, they
have an -original way of employing-te'aeh-
Did you bring home‘
Mercury.
months in the year, or say two quarters.
When the time about arrives, the school
is put up at public auction ; and sold out
to the lowest bidder for the quarter. Re»
cently great trouble existed in one of the
districts out there as to who should teach
the fall ‘quarter of the school. The wire
workingauiong the natives was spirited.
When the day arrived, a A goodly number
of biddersito “ teach‘ the young’ idea how
to shoot." were present. Wheutlie Trus-
tees put’ up thé school, it wase"st'ai-thd at
$100, and down, down - went thb school’
until it Wllkgoéhled calf at-$'l4~fpr
. easier--_ . .i!.'...'.°t1.l. . Ii! .. . »t -e .-
‘-ller:iiii5clllliiil*lsir.itei,i§ir= 3 rag! I-ii:
Hoggiitwas seen aiising out of ~ths.crovi?’,(l
to.’cli'iiin< the prize.’ "Looali is now .w.h.h
birch in hand,'f_ullllling his rcoutr-'a,ct’w th
the Trugtees, .:bat .swears;:fii't.'i's' ‘the slant
teachiiighe would do, as the grinning‘
let her do it. ‘ We will share the profits.
She's to pay me to night.” ,',.'-A _
_ “ Poor children l About seven you
said» one was. Just the age ! just the
age !” ‘he said sadly. "But come,” he
added more briskly, “I called to" see
about the camellias. Are they in blos-‘
soni yet?” . ..
“ Opened this morning sir. Will you
walk in ?” And the florist led the way to
his greenhouse. . .. T:
We will iolloygéthe orphans who sadly
and slowly wehdéd their way to an old
church in the central part of New York.
Here theyfound a seat, and offered their
beautiful flowers to the passers-by. Lo-
la, the youngest, was soon absorbed in
watching the busy scene, but Hcster’s
face never lost its sad, wistful expression.
Nei_ther was aware of the adiuiration her
,be’ytx’.excited, until aii elderly gentle-
‘mitpsuddeuly stopped in front of Lola,
scltnniug her face eagerly, while his line
eyes were moist with tears. - “ What, is
your name '.?’A’ , « '
“ LOlB‘C|‘§‘Wf‘0l'(I, sir.’.’
~ He turned to Hester, saying, in avoica
‘ - that trembled with emotion; “Your sis-
ter is wonderftilq like a little girl I lost
.soInie.l',0nr mop?‘ ‘uigo. —Would you ob-
ject to walking-iiome with me, so that
my wife can see her? I think it would
comfort her! I will buy all your flow-
ers l”
A :‘Certainly, we can go,” said Hester,
rising. -
'I‘liey soon reached the house. The
gentlemen left them in the parlor, whilst
he went‘to call his wife. In a. few mo-
meals, a. tall, hand omo lady, in deep
mourning, came in. As soon as she saw
Lola,” shesprang towards her,aud clasped
her in her arms.
Hester’-s— eyes filled, as the lady sobbed
out, “ Oh, my child I my child l”
When she grey more composed, she
questioned Hester, and the girl told her
simple history; 1 5
Her father hail been a clerk in a whole-
sale‘ store in Philadelphia, and dying two
years. before, left them ponuiless. Her
mother was the daughter of a wealthy
merchant, whose family cast her off when
she married. After her father’s death.
‘lief mother came to New York and too;
in, sewing. .A Consumption claimed her for
hiivictim, iiiid she died a week ago leav-
iug them orphans.
“ Where "are you living now ?”
“ At Mr. Hopkins’s, the floriat’|, who
has allowed us to olfor-these flowers for
sale.” - ’
i “The very children he was telling
pie about-this morning !” said Mr. Lar-
ins. - - '
Mrs; Larkins still held Lola clasped
in her- arms, as» if she never would let her
go.
"Will you let your little sister stay
with us to-day?" she asked, turning to
Hester. “ You can call for her to-night
aftei-“you ha_v'e'sold ‘ all your flowers.”
“ These are mine,” said Mr. Larkius,
emptying the basket, and placing a gold
piece in Hsster’s hand. “You will have
to go to Mr. Hopkins for more.” ‘
When Hester returned in the evening,
a most startling proposition met her.-
Mrs. Larkius wished‘ to adopt Lola, and
separate her ,. entirely from her sister.-
She wished her to be as her own cnild,
Q
connections.”
Hester was stunned. Lola, her little
sister, the only thing left for her to love,
to be taken from her entirely 7 She’
asked for a day to think about it, and ta‘-
; _' g her sister_, by the hand,|eft the house.
‘Ifiher own little room, she thought more
If shmuid win. her, what was
there before her‘!fuAt ignorance and pov-
erty’? If she weutljo the wealthy iner-
chuut to‘ be as his fichflil, there gas
a certainty‘ of and confo'rt_._—.-.-
Bitterly rose .thi“‘§oudition of» these
advantages. SAsi‘:mua_t never see her,»
neverclasp heriii’ s,‘ and ca ll liar.
sister ; she must. no!» , tch the uuloldifig
of her mind. ‘ Theoul 'A.AAoue -who must
not share in. the trinin%of - her beauty.-
aud accomplishments} A t be her own,
sister. . The .struggle]w" E hard ou_,e—,-
but true love triumphed, and putting
aside all selfish considerations, she deci-
ded for her sister’s«; good. Lola went to
Mr Larkius, whe;s,_,l'or
will leave her. ‘._.- ’
a-moderatiriacome, a widower andchild-*
less, was only too glad to have I_Ieite‘r
.i-eAin'aiu with him. Her gentle manners,
her law, ‘sweet voice,‘ and her touching
gratitude for his kindness, all had their
chaifni for an. His bqqquegs
§ti§§Ui*,iui“ef' ‘read sale as ,-wins -filler
’tli'st‘o’a‘I’-‘ra'iifi'od thein‘ .;§ visas sent to
him to be filled'.!or“g'rsat parties" were
never so loudly applauded as when-He}
te‘r‘gr_o_a’ped'tlio_ sweet-"flowers-. '1'~lieiyjif-
~ter..-work vwaeover, there, was‘-no hand
like bars to read the evening‘ paper. '= His
-imll*al.‘.2._
arithmetic!» ll0.°si:IilP.hlD". oadievasy boo
halI.cblitiged’siii'ce he went to school wit
lawn in -
“ with," she told her husband, ,“ no low jo
_ éaltiilfbggthe proposal. ..Her sister was
‘v’Ai'Ai_ry‘ youulflnd promised to be very beau-
‘ t’ u .
the present,‘ ‘we’
' Jako'llopkius,..sTil‘ old man, with ‘only’
;-liboflestei-,’s.’.to ism iiiiii‘. bis tea, -no voice
seated ?” he added, handing a chair.
“ You advertised for a copyist,” said
Hester Crawford, timidly, “ and I called
to see if I could not do what you re-
,quire.” , ,
“Will you write something for me ?”
he said, placing paper, pen, and ink be-
fore her. Anything-—your name. Ye-
nus! what a perfect little hand!” was
the aside in his mind.
“ Hester Crawford” was written, in a
bdistinct, clear hand upon the paper.
“ 'I‘ha.t will. do. i”
Hester found‘ the terms were liberal,
and she went home happy, with a. roll of
writing and blank paper under her arm,
while Mr. Holmes resumed his "segur, and
mused thus : “ ' Hester Crawford !’ what.
a pretty name, and how beautiful she is !
Hester !” And he took up the paper up-_
on which the name was written. “ An
orphan, she says, and living with an old
florist, who was kind to her when her
mother died.- So young, beautiful, and
lovely. She must not come here ; it will
set the fellows about this street to talk-
ing. Poor girl ! she is lrieudless ; [will
be her friend.” -
In the evening, Hester recciAvedAAi3._Al_ittle
note, stating that‘, as it was inconvenient
for Mr. Holmes to be interrupted at his
oflice, a boy would call for the writing
and bring her any further orders.’
Patieutly the noble girl toiled, day af-
ter day. Always at the llorist.’s service,
she yet coiitrived,lAi ‘early rising, to write
much ; andus lie!‘ ‘and grew more ac-
customed to the work, it was astonishing
with what rapidity she copied the still‘
papers. Three months gave her enough
to hire a poor piano and buy a second-
hand book.ol' old music. The old l1orist’s
delight was almost ludicrous. lla insist-
ed upon eertaiu hours beingdevoted to
practice and study, and allowed her yet
more time for the writing duties. Mr.
Holmes called occasionally, to give some
- directions about the law papers, and when
he heard her desire to improve herself,
insisted upon sending her some books.-
.He was very kind‘ AHester’s mind dwelt
upon each little token of interest with
deep gratitude. Unacknowledged, hard-
ly conl'esg'ed'to herself, the one aim of her
life was to be worthy, at some’ time, to
“associate with her sister. Lola little
dreamed that, many nights when she was
fast asleep.Hester was under her window,
praying for her. With the happy forget
fulness of childhood, she was soon perfect-
ly conti-.*A_é‘, in her new home Mrs.
Larkius la ished upon her‘ all the love
she had felt for her «own little one, and
no indulgence wasspared to make her
happy. For a little time she grieved for
her sister, but her new mother soon filled
her place, and as time rolledon, she al-
mostforgot her.
Two years passed, and if we look into
the lloi'ist.’s little sitting room, we shall
see Hester and Mr. Holmes. “ Miss
Crawford,” said be, taking from his pock-
et a newspaper, “ I want to-read to you
a little gem I discovered here today, it is
called ‘ Neglected Flowers.’ ”
With a beautiful modulation and ex-
pression, he read a piece of poetry, one
of the heart wailings which genius some-
times pours forth. As, he ceased, he
looked up for her approval. Her check
was flushed, and her eyes lit witha deep
Y“ ‘Are they not beautiful" I"
“I-4 think I know the author.”
"’ Wliat,'Lola T" She writes most beau-
tifully. Tliere is in her prose articles a
depth of feeling and a pulls, holy spirit
seldom met‘ with, I have preserved them
Ill.” ‘-
"-You," and tho. llashdeepeued.
I‘ Yeas; do you know-~li‘er»? I wish I
could say a's:mucb. ' I should be proud to
.~claiiu liar for a--friend .”
~“:You huve.beeu'tlia kindest friend to
-.lie.rA=lor two years," said Hester, in a low
vt_oq’g_.—,»..‘f.Sl'ie is here beside you.”
,','.Yo_u theauthor of ‘ Neglected Flow
éArs.?.’_., .A,'ud y,eAt,—I_-miglit have guessed it I
,I.et,ine-congratulate you. You are ma-
king‘ii,‘,sen,sa§,iAou in all the fashionable
,w,o_i-[d,_ ud.people.are. very curious about
tl_ie.hAid en-genius.”
; ;‘.‘-Come Mr. Holmes, you are too kind,
.your.._ll_attery. makes me blush,”
-“ No flattery. - I ought to thank you_,
AA,t,q'9,;for being so kind as to continue t.oA
‘copy my stupid papers, wlipu you are,
of course, much better paid for these
jg'eniA.s‘l’.’ _ . ' ' .
_ _“S',I,nevler received; cent for them.—'
Thegfivould come into my mind while my.
huh‘ travelled oAv_Aer your papers, and I
wrote them down. One day ‘I ventured
to send oueto theeditor of the paper you
hold in your band. I told him neither
.. .The next _dAayA..AI
lsgw m1Ielf.ifi.fitlIl§. A;_.. Since then .A I, '. have
wrote’ maAiAiy_'more',‘ but,-Aasf-he‘ never saw-
me or,.bea'i-d my name, ‘ol’”o‘oai-sebe never
?[i§ld’|IlO~f0l' them. ‘ They me‘ Anoth-
iug butts few hours of tiine-,’and Inever
or flattered myself that they were
_wyntlAi:anythiag. ~.-'.- . ...: ; I. - p ,
5 "This explains why _ G was so
‘mysterious when I’ inquired - of him who
his was have you an; aim."
Ad
Jawyer 13”"
i
his silence, and wonderisig whether he
could be offended with her. ' It was in
the morning when he called. Hester
was at a little table in the green-house,
arranging boquets for a large party to be
given at Mrs. Green’s, when a. book was
laid before her. The title, in large gilt
letters, “Neglected Flowers, by Lola,”.
made her open it, to find all her fugitive
stories, sketches and poetry collected to-
getbcr and tastefully embellished with en-
gravings.
" You are surprised,” said‘ a well-
kuown voice, “ but, I trust, not olIAcucl-
ed l”
" Olfended! Oh, Mr. Holmes, this is
your work! How kind, how very kind
you are l”
“ Not at all. I am, today, the bear-
er of many commis;-ions—tlie book, the
contract you signed last month, and five
hundred dollars from the publisher.”
“ Five hundred dollars !”
“ Yes, here it is in gold, as you see.——'
You must give up law, Miss Crawford,
and practice literature; but”-—uiid his
voice ivus lowe_i'ed_ “ when you forsake the
law, may I hope you will not forget the
She stood silent, nervously fingering
the bag of money on the table, while the
hot blood millllled over her cheek and
brow. A look of proud joy came into
Lawrence Holmes’ cycs.
“Hester,” he said, gently, “you can-‘
not be surpriscd when I s:iy I love you ;
you must have seen it before this. Will
you not speak to me ? may_ I not call you
mine ?”
“ I am so unworthy,” she stammered,
f‘ I, poor and obs cure.”
“Poor!” he said, gully, pointing to
the money. “ Obscure I here are five
papers that came today, with notices of
‘ Neglected Flowers.’ Poor and obscure i’
No? Yet, were you both, I love you
Will you be my wily?” Andhc opened
his arms to fold her‘ to his bosom. She
did not speak, and it was not needed.
Two months later, there was a. great
party given at Mrs. Lariiins’.
the guests were already assembled ; and
Lola, beautiful as a picture, and exquis-
itely dressed, was flitting from group to
roup.
“ I expeclrtlie bride, Mrs. Holmes will.
honor us this evening,” id.Mrs: Larkins
to a lady who stood beii do her. “ Did
you know she was the author of that
gem of literature, called ‘ Neglected
Flowers’ 1”’
“ I heard of it. Who is she 1”’
“I don’t know. Nobody knows.-—
She wrote secretly under the name of
‘ Lola,’ until after her marriage, and then
she burst upon the world with her name
already in every one’s mouth. I have not
yet seen her, but her mother-in-law prom-
ised to persuade her to join us. Ali,there
she is !”
Radiautly beautiful, with an exquisite
dress of soft white lace, and glittering
with diamonds, Hester came across the
room, leaning on her husband’s arm.
“ How beautiful,” whispered all.
“ Surely I have seen that face before,”
muttered Mrs. Larkius as she advanced
to meet her guest‘.
Hester gracefully acknowledged Mrs.
Larkins’ cordial welcome ; but her eyes
roved about the room. Suddenly, they
lighted. A litle girl, whose white dress
was pure and lovelv as her own, was
coming to meet her. She came slowly
and tiniidly, with her eyes fixed on Hes-
ter’: face, while her own wore’ a puzzled
expression. Hester smiled,aud tlieii,wit.h
a glad cry of “ Hester, sister Hester,”
Lola sprang iutoher arms. .
Hester held her there tightly,_aud turn
ing to Mrs. Larkius, said, in a low tone
that reached only her ear: “ You will
let me see her sometimes?”
let her still be mine,” was the reply.-—
“ Forgive me,” she added frahkly,’ hold
ing out her hand, “ for having separated
you so long.” A
One little sciznc and we close the story.
The room is a. luxuriously ’ furnished li-
brary, opening into, a conservatory. At
a table we see Lawrence Holmes writing.
Near him, is Hester, seated on a sofa,
with Lola beside her. They are talking
of the events of the time when they never
saw each dther. Beyond, in ,;he conser-
vatory, bnsy amongst his beloved flowers
is the guest of the house, who, too hum-
ble to claim theqilace Hester wishes bim
Holmes’ ‘head gardener, Old Jake Hop-
kins. ' 5 . . . —
. ' - ,,K.' .
light the fact that one of the parties, Miss‘
havejrafiqn; i‘s"a- lady’s_ dgvcgrg-§tor.;»-for 9
fetal live g'uina'es~sho attends a lady go‘-
ing to a party, improves her complexion
hair, and teeth, and supplies all~‘delicie'i'i-
’cies' "'1‘his-trade,-‘ according to the. wo-
.inan’s stateiiieut, brings her in ‘not’ less
than £800 a years, She says she has‘ pre-
parations for making coinplexions‘ hits
or. red at -‘pleasure’ gand -' ' about
beauty lorlaloiaagaiall
Many of P
“I shall be only too glad if you will .
to fill, insists upon cailiiig himself Lawyer’
. . . . A recent trial at London broffghtl
B. W.—Wa--wat datf How could
a voAlver pistol hab flints and cushoin caps
too .
S. J .—.-lnyhow datls what do ‘Ledger
says. We] den do feller got participated
in de briny dee _ »
B. W.-—-Wy don’t you say the ocean?
S. J.—Kase he didn't fall into the
ocean. Twus into do briny deep. Any-
how dat’s what do Ledger sez. Well den
arter de sun cums into his eyes, and he
got blind an swum fo’teen thousands
iuiles—-- ‘
B. W.—Oh, shaw l 'ou 'getout.—
Wlio—-who's gwiu to swallow , dat ?—
Bliud uiaii swim fo'teen thousands miles!
Yali ! yah'l—_v-a-h.’
S. J.-—(Nettled',i Dat.’s whatdolcdger
sez anhoiv. Wei, den do chap comes to
ii desert islan’ who dare wasn't nufliu to
eat, and nobody to talk ob any conse-
quence, and up ’ciety worf meutionin';
and dare he libs for fo'teen years.
B. W.--See hyar. Jist tell us now
how dat man libed fo'teen years do, when
he- couldn’t git iiufiiu to eat l
S. J.-—Dut’s Awat. de Ledger sez-any-
how‘. Wel den dc man’s "true lub wat ho
liac!ii’t-seen fo’- nineteen years-
B. W.—-Now, now, how you gwine to
tell me how any gal maimed true fo’
nineteen years, and she neber seed that
man de whole time? ‘-
S. J .—Well, dat’s wat do Ledger sea
-an dc chap started to swim one morning
arm‘ a vessel, kase he sees his sweetheart
abo’dAhim in deriggin. You see she had
gone to see despised as a sailor". A '
B. W.—’Sguised‘ you maen.
S. J.—Yes‘--yes—-skized—-dat’a what
de Ledger sez. - An’ only think—it jist
shows ivat true lub, kin do, an ain't it
wond’fal iiow-, ‘an dat.’s jist a fac—dat gal
jist went and dress herself up in sailors
close, and dare wasn't one sole abo’ nor
do captain neither, didu’t know-‘she was
a gal.
B. W.—How- do-debble‘did, dat chap
dar way of on do deseret islau’ know who
she was--hey ? Splainify dat if you
ease. --
S. J.—Well dat’s wat do Ledger ssz.
And dc-chap‘ he jumps into’ the sea, to
swim to do. Livessel, but jist den dare
sprung up a tremendous gulegillfl wash-
ed him off for eber so far, till‘ lie .comes
to the foot of a fortyliedcation,_and kaso
twas arter darkand dar front door was
shut, he just climed. ;up to one of do can-
nius and crap into demouf of do canuin,
and lay down and went to also . ,
B. W.--Now stop dar. A I. should jist.
like to hab you expressify to me how‘:
man’: gwiue to git into do niouf ob is
canuin ? _ _
S. J .—Well, dat’s what do Ledger set:
—an’ while he was asleep dsr cams on a
war in de‘uight ’tween the two countries
and de canniii’s wur all fiah’d of.
B. We -Wot l wid de man in deinl
S. J .+Dat’s wat do-Ledger aez—and
he’ got shooted back again to dat derry
night do ship got racked, and everybodg.
got drownded ’cept do gal and, while
swam asho’ and cum to whar do Ieller "’ ..
sound asleep. - ~
B. W.—Now, you mean to say dot dot
ieller hadii’t done got waked up do whole
time, while he was shootsd out do canuin
and fell on do island !
S. J .—Dat.’a what do Lodger ssa—ne-
her wake d up at all, and do galshesood
her labbsr, audgreat big tears cum into
her, eyes, and alieoreeped up ebor up loft-
ly and laid down‘ by his side, and just
poot her pooty wllito arm__s roan’ his neck
an’ was jist a gain’ to kiss him wsnallat
wuust A A
B. W.-’-Go on l go!
S. J.—_D’urit says—" to be continued."
Dat’s what ‘do’ Ledger sex. ’ ‘
' " Graham’: Magazine
———-—-—-o'0-CCO0o-—j-
Senatoa !'Agatss-'1 Amendment.
' Senator Foster of this State, during
the discussion pf the Pacific Railroad bill
on Wediiesday; moved a most excellent:
am endineiit to"-' the. bill ‘and discussed it.
with his,usu;i .aAbilAity. _ He moved that
the road be built exclusively of American
ii-op. Mr. Clinginau of North A Carolina
said that lie would build the road of Eng-
lialriroii and have it duty free. This I
cliéaracteristic of the sectional patriots.--
‘Tbe gradualchauge of opinion through-
sut the country in favorof protection it
was hoped had reached’ even inch minds
as Cliuginan’s—-but it’ seems: not to be the
our own Senators arofaithful and vigilant-
in reference to tlI0'g|';C;lfo-’llItGl'iIt3"0f froo
libOP.-—#NiI§i~‘PiIlll§ylV'Dl|li&' once thor-
oughly awake in the. s_anie;,cause we shall
have-all the protection that t_hAor.bnsiest
wgrlssho of the country may desire.
_—AMi-A. A eward supported ‘Mr. Foster’:
_.t|,'lI|A¢§|_¢l|yI§|l,lv-_ He said, he would deem it
3.‘ i‘¢P.l’.°.i° AIiIQi'icaa.I_'o?Id_shonld
be built iwtiii .‘f¢AiAl“.eigu iron to" ’ mi-
-American coal’ and ‘iron mines. R III’: B‘
lot of ‘Pennsylvania took thy same vi
‘tr-ri:.°2
?while’Mr.'Ivsrson=i5NG ' " ‘
§ii’.'.i'..-'.-..
a
the views of Mr.’
te'r’s amendment, however, was carried
b 95 votesA_agAaiust. 23—a non dgin.
-5 04?.“ A_
’deut.ical desert islan’. ' Well durin’ do: —
case. We are glad, however téiio that.-~
Norwalk Chronicler