PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
““—
3.
NUMBER 616»an SERIES.
M__.__
Nor “a... I coining" - "I
b w H
’ OEOe in Wood’s New Brick Building.
Main Street.
a, n. BYII‘I—é—TON & 00,,
A. II. vacrox, .111}. Ems, G. N. ELLS.
Subscription Rates.
All subscriber-4, by Carrier, Mail, l’ost lliders, and
Wagoners, pcl' )‘L‘ill'y _ :52 00
Those living out ol'nuy Carrier’s District, ifpaid
one year in advance, 1 50
Clubs of six or more, sent to one address, to be
paid in advance, 1 50
Single copies 5 cents—in wrapper, Scents.
Advertising Rates.
One S1uare,oneinsertion,‘ $1 on
do two do 1 25
do three do ,1 [.0
do one month, 1 7.3
do two months, 3 00
do threeinonths, 4 00
do sixmonths, T 00
‘10 0‘185'91l1', 513,—with paper, 15 00
Two Squares, do Silk—with paper 2!: 00
Each additionalSquare. peryear ’ 5 "0
One halfColumn, one your, ’ 4" 0"
75 (-0
One Column, one year,
Advertisers occupying three or more squares, are l'llll-
tied to the paper l‘rce of'charge.
Fifteen lines, or [00 words make a square. Fractional
parts chi. square charged, for as a whole. ,
Yearly advertisers have the privilegeol'cllflnfflllfs'lllff“
advertisements once per month. Advertisements
ch tnzed ol'teuer charged as transient.
‘k'ansientadvertisements payable 1st ofJanuary and
July
Yearly advertisers restricted in the business contem-
plated at the time of contract.
Cards, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special Nn-
tines, 25 per cent. additional on the above.
Aims Housfi,‘ V
Formerly Norwalk Hotel,
nouwatx, cr.,
AVING been leased for a term of year s.
has been thoroughly renovated and
greatly improved, and is now open for the rc-
oeption of company,and will be kept asa firsl
class house. No pains our expense will be
spared to make it pleasant for its guests.
It is believed that. the village of Norwalk
and its environs afford more inducements to
the pleasure seeker and the man of business
than any town in the state. Its splendid
Churches, Seminal-leg and Schools, with their
surrounding scenery—its magnificent drives,
its superior facilities for sailing and fishing,
and last but not. least, its line oysters, are
sufficient if. is believed to tempt. the moat fas-
tididus. Hoping for a share of the public put-
ronagc, I am its humble servant.
1.. l’. ALLIS,Pr0prictor.
~Korwalk, May 20, 1859.
South Norwalk Hotel.
... JAMES LUCAS, PnorI-zin'ron.
This House has recently been thoroughly
rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and is now
ready for the reception of guests. It ispleas-
antly located, in immediate proximity to the
depot of the N. Y. and N. H. Railroad. and
In this respect for permanent or transient.
boarders possesses advantages over any other
Hotel in the town. A good Stableis kept in
connection with the Hotel.
Wooster House, Danbury, Conn.
A. CHICHESTER, Proprietor,
The Subscriber, having purchased the
above named llotcl.is prepared to receive
permanent and transient boarders,aml to
entertain Travellers and the Public gener-
ally. The Hotel is large. cominodious, and
is fitted up With the conveniences of modern
Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure
Spring Watcr,and is pleasantly located on
Main Street,withina very low doors of the
Railroad Depot. ’
c. s. LooKWOOD,
Fashionable Draper and Tailor,
—»a n d—
GINTLEMEN’S FURNISIIING EMI‘ORIUM,
No. 3Skiddy’s Block,
lain Street. Norwalk.Conn. "
Dentistvy.
Doctors HILL 6:. PITCH,
Surgical & Mechanical
DENTISTS,
031cc over the'Store of G.J.Gruman,
NORWALK, CONN.
A. BILL, Cnamns FITCH.
c. :r.‘ Gunman,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, CARPET INGS,
Carriage Trimmings, Clot/rs, Cassi-
mrcs, Salinctts, Vesti;zgs,mzd Tail-
or’s Trimmings, by the Yltrll,
Piece or Package.
“Hermes, sntnrxxas,.mans,
At the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK, CONN.
E. E. consensus. co.
WKOLEEALEAND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GKOCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, &C.,
80’s 14 .1516 Main Street..Norwalk .Conn.
r. 1:. NASH,
WHOLESALE axn ltnran. mum-1 I. m
S '1' O V E S ,
MANUFACTURER 0F
‘l'in,Shc et Iron 8:. Copper Wares
Has constantly on hand a large eta-sort
"tent of gmzeml [louse-keeping
Furniture, at So. Nov-walla.
Coma.
0. 6!. II. E. Lockwood, 6t 60.,
NORWALK, CONN.,
ILNUFAC'I‘URERS 0F
Tin,Sheetlron &Copper Ware 5,
AND DEALERS 1N
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery, Bri-
tannia Porcelain and W oodcn Ware,
and Kitchen Furniture in gen-
eral, Pumps, Sheet; Lead
3t Lead Pipc, Crock-
ery, Glass and
China “fare.
AMOS HUN '1',
GaneralPension & Patent Agent
A“ Prosecutor of Claims before
2h several Departments and
the Court of Claims.
WashingtonJ). C.
M _,_—
ETNA insomniac comranv,
Off Hartford.
Inwrporald if! 1819, Charlcr .Pm'pclnal,
Cash Capital. - - - - - $1.000,000
Insure against loss nml damage by File),
on Term: adopted to flu: lutzcn'tl, (f’ltd
Mica! will]. l/Ic laws If
compensation.
GEO. R. COWLI'IS. Solo .llgcnf
For Norwalk and vicinity.
\
Iy34
Life Insurance.
A. It. BYINGTON,
(At the Gazette Office)
AGENT non THE
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Hartford, conn.
3. fi. MOODY, M. 3.,
: 1 ‘ ) 1‘ f
O M (In C I A I‘ H,
GraduateYale Med.Insl.iluto,Clnss185l a ’52!
Oilice in llnbbcll’s lllock . Norwalk.
IEKMEEGFBEEEoufif
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
‘DENTIST,
Office at llcsidcncc, East. Avenue, Nor-
wnlk, 7min.
Architecture.
SIDNEY 33E. STONE,
Allfllll'l'llf‘T,
Will furnish l‘lans. Specifications, dclail
Drawin1gs.und snpcrinlt-nd the erection of
public and private buildings. Ollicc in Mar-
ble llock. Clmpcl-sl...Ncw IIavcn.Cl. l.f.")2
WEEANDEL SMITH,
:3 U R v E Y o B
Surveys and Maps of (-vcry description
accn'atcly made. Earthwork measured
and superintendcd, &c. Office at Chi-
chestcr’s Store, Norwnlk, Conn. 39
1.. w A at N El R,
Attorney &‘Counsellor at Law,
Office in Mallory’s Building, .Sust side
the Bridge,
NOR‘NALK, CONN.
o‘. 1‘. rooms,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
DFFlCE 0 VIII: .MA LL 0R PS 3 TORE,
Norwalk. Conn.
. D. B. BOOTH,
Attorney & Counsellor at Low,
GI \VALL STR EET, .
NEW YORK.
WM. 0. STREET 8t 00.,
Importers,Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWILRE, EROW,
Steel, Cutlery, Guns, A {rricnl-
tural Implements, Oils,
Paints, \Vindow Glass,
&c,, &c., &c.
Nor 'alk, Conn.
A. If. WILcoxsox
\VM. 0. STREET,
Morgan. nest once.
MAILS CLOSE .
West 7.30 A. M.,—-2.301'.M.
East. 8.20 A. M.——b.001‘.i‘d. .
Uanbnry and Norwalk Railroad, 8.50 A. M.
Weston,Redding.and llcdding Ridge 12 M,
nuns DIIE.
W est 9.10 A. M.——5.55 l’ . M.
East 8 ’20 A. M.—3.‘~’0 P. M.
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad 7.55 A. M.
POST OFFICE nouns
From 7.00 A.M.to 8.00 PM.
11 . W. SMITH. P. M.
Office open from 7 A. M. ’l.ill 81’. M.
sitcoms nuns:
Merchant Tailor and Draper,
No.31‘htcnix Block ,_ Norwalk, Conn.,
HE subscriber would respectfully announce
that having cleared out all his old stock
at his auction sales. he has now 01: hand a
fresh selected stock (if scasonablc Cloths.
Cassimercs, Vcsl.ings,&c., which he is pre-
pared to make up in Ute best and most fash-
ionable styles. A complete assoltmrnt of
Mons’ and lloys’ CL 0 ’J'IIIoVG- JUL‘JIJJY
.MJIDE.
Grateful for long: and continued favors, 1
shall endeavor with renewed exertions, to
merit. their continuance.
E. commas}. scars,
Cabinet Maker ;
At their old established ll'rrn‘c lion/ms
East sic/c the Bridge
.Plzwm'x Bloc/c,
I AVE now on hand the largestand best
, assortnicntol' Cabinet F u r n i t u r 0,
Chairs. Looking,r Glasses, Mattresses. do,
over offered for sale in this place, which We
have just purchased for Cos/i. at. extremely
low prices, and intend to sell accordingly.
We also keep constantly on hand join/y
.Madc Coffins of all sizes and descriptions,
from the mostcostly Rosewood to the plain-
csf. ever used. _
From our long cxpcricncci n tthnderla-
king business,we are confident wecau give
perfectsatislaction to all who may necdour
scrvrccs.
Norwalk,Sept.1flth ,1858.
opposite
37
Groceries Cheaper than ever
I' O R G A S H !
IIE subscriber would inform the public
generally, flitthe still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions, &c.. at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s L’luck. as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
ment of grociarics of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the county. .110
would invite the special attention of all to
his stock of
Gofl'ecs, Teas and Sugars,
Which are of the very best. quality. and will
be sold cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine, and judge for themselves.
A. MUltEllOUSE'
GOAL ! COAL !
H.& J. C HANDLE, have been re-
. CBlVlllg direct from the mlncs,and are
now prepared to offer at the lowc st market
rates. the following kinds of’coal, from their
Coal Yard, east side the Bridge, viz ;
Spring .Mountain Lcltig/I,
Sugar Loaf do.
.Mummol/i Vein (IV/lilo .flsh)
Locust .Mounlaiu do.
Scranton 410.
Council Ridge, (Pin/r fish)
Laurence (Roll ((0.)
Trcoorlon Semi .flnlln'acile.
The Lehigh, Mammoth Vein, Locust 1floun-
tain. Codncil Ridge and 'l‘rcvcrton Couls are
of lbcfirst class, and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no superior. For furnaces
and all stoves with strong droughts, the Le-
high coals cannot be surpassed, being hard,
enduring and very pure. For ordinary do-
mestic purposes. the Mammoth Vein, Locust
Mountain and Council Ridge ('Joals, stand on-
rivalled; burning more freely than the Le-
high, making no clinker, aml leaving less
ashes and slate than most any kind of Coal
known in the markct.
As to the Trcvcrton, we can say to any
persons trying it, that if it, does not an-
swer tho rccommcndati.In and prove entirely
satisfactory. we will take it. back again ifrlc-
sircd, at our own expense, and refund the
money ,
M r. O. H. Benedict. long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade, will be always on
hand to serve the public. A share of the pub-
hc llfilll‘mmse is solicited.
. P. S.—Just received. a cargo of very supe-
rior Blacksmith’s Conl,mincd by the Hamp-
shire Mining Co,
New Work.
AYARD Taylor’s '.l‘ ‘avels, GREECE &
RUSSIA.just out and for sale by,
A.H.CAMP.‘
if ,lfumilt] formulatedllrnuln in Tom! Elliot uni Entertain, about! 5th
.7...“
3.. i. ‘ ' " *-
I apel Hanging,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
Window Shades and Fixtures.
"11E subscriber has now on hand a large
and well sclccted assortmentol the above
named goods. which he will now offer for
sale cheaper than ever before thought of in
this market.
rapier Hanging,
House and Sign Painting,
'Ixoculcd in all their ln'auchcs. Ilidwcll’s
Parent Wagon Grease for sale at my store,
next door north of Wood’s Building. Mai n~
st.., Norwall-z. GEORGE MARVIN.
ROOFING.
IIE subscrilxi-r is proparrd to furnish par-
ties building with Warren's superior
Fr/l (I‘Nll Fromm! ,li’onfing.
This article of Iloofingis in use upon the Nor-
walk Lock Company‘s Building, and at Loans-
bury. liisscll .& 00’s.. where it. gives entire
salisliuction, and is believed It) be the cheap-
est, as well as tho bust roofing.r in use. All
ordi-I‘s loft with John W.llnblu-ll,at the office
of Wm. K. James, will receive prompt. attcn~
tion. tf-ll. J.N. HILL.
, Effoticc.
General Blacksmithing and
Machine J'obbina.
IIE Subscriber having established h imscll
in the above line of business. at the old
stand of his Father. Wm. Glover, is prepared
to ext-cute all orders in the Ill-.mksmithing
Department. in a thorough and workmanlike
manner, and at. reasonable prices. Special
attention will be paid to the repairing ol'ma-
chinery , rte.
THEODORE GLOVER.
Norwalk, March 14th, 1859. lltf
~~~ ———~———~————-——-. 4
INSURANCE.
IIE Suhscribn‘ having taken the agency of
the .Il-"cm Eng/mu! Firc and .xllurme In-
suranrc 00., of Hartford, is prepared to in-
sure all kinds of property against lossor dam-
age by firc.on as accommodating terms as
any othr-r Cwnpany.
The New England Fire and Marine Insu-
‘ance Company has been recently established,
with a paid in capital of $200,000, and has a.
surplus of $6,205.00.
‘ JOSEPH W. IIUBBELL,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity;
Norwalk, Fcb.lsl.,1859. 5
7 wagon and—Carriage
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
N New Canaan, at the old stand of the subs
scriber.‘ livery description of Wagons
math: to order. painted and repaired at the
shortest notice. and ten percent cheaper than
any other shop in the county. All kinds of
Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and llickory
i’lank Cohen in exchange for work.
lf‘l!) 1'}. L. ARNOLD.
Mr. J. Hessian,
Professorof Music
» . Will be prepared to rc‘
new his course of instruc-
lion—to all those who may desire his scrvi‘
ces——in Instrumental Music,on and. after Wed-
nosday, the 19th inst. Instructions given on
the Piano Forte ,Organ or Mclodeon.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders
left. at his residencellfain Street,Norwalk,
or at N. Turk‘s Clothing Slore,-will be
promptly ath-ndcd lo.
NorWalk .lan.17t.h, 1859.
'_ “enclave-wan.
:ccctr a SHOE swans.
' E would respectfully call the attention
of the citizens and public generally,
to our large and varied as ortmcnl‘. of Ladies’
Gaiters, Shoes, and Slippers. Gcnls’ Patent
Leather and Gulf Boots, Gaiters and Shoes.
Misses, Boys. and Children’s Gaiters and
Shocs of all kinds. We are prcpart-(l to inan-
nl'acl.urc to measure any article in our line
at short. notion. Repairing in all its branch-
ly32
cs. STEV ENS .111 'l'li‘lS'l‘RAM.
tllS Ely’s Block, South Norwalk.
House Painting,
GRAIN I N G AND G L A Z IN G.
11113 Subscriber would respect-fully an-
nounce to his former customers (and as
many llcw ones as will give him a call.) that
he is prepared to cxucntc all orders in his
line with mattress and dispatch, and solicits
their patronage.
.Iobs taken and stockfnrnishcd if required.
He can be found at his old stand, Union St.,
oppOs-Ite Quinlan] A". Smilh ‘s Carriage Facto-
ry. GEORGE IIODGES.
South Norwalk. April 1st, l859. 1542
Fish and Vegetable Market.
. - The undersigned hav-
ing purchased the stand
formerly occupied by Mr.
”;Chnrles Murray, would
inform lhc public that he
. keeps cou<lantly on hand
the best kind of Fish and chrvlablcs the mar-
ket affords, in great variety. He wi 11 always
be ready to serve the public with such kind
of fish as can be had in any market. Remcm
her the old stand on the bridge.
2m*21 JOSEPH MOORE.
The world is puzzled much to know
How HANDLE can sell Hats 50 low,—
And some lbcre are who th' k t’will tend
In final bankruptcy to Clifi.
We thank all those who are so good,
To feel such kind of solicitu'de,—-
Bul. beg that they‘ll not be alarmed,
Since we‘ve no fear of being harmed.
c
Some other time we will confess,
'l‘hc st-mct of our great success,
And tell Lhem more about our labors.
And how we “ UNDERSIILI.” our xmcnnons.
At. present we will mcrcly say
To youngr and old, to grave and gay,—
Il'you upon us please to call,
We're sure that we can suit. you all.
runflrwunn!
‘HE subscriber is now prepared to offer to
the public, at his old stand, as good an
assortment of
Cabinet Furniture
as can he found in Fairflcld Counl.y.and at.
lower prices, FOR 0118”. than the same
quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth-
er Establishment}.
The Stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Exlcxlsion. Dining, Card and
Quartetoc Tables; lookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, 'I‘ctc-n-Tctc Lounges, Mahog-
any and Cane scat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, &c.,‘&c.
COFFIJV WJIREROOJIIS,
Where may be found a full assortment of
Collins, which will be finished inthc best pos-
sible manner, and at short notice,
ya“? A Ilcarsc will be furnished when dc-
sircd . A . RENOUD .
Westport, May 1st, 1858.
Flour! I'lour ! ! I‘lour ! ! !
F' ll. NASI’I, as agent, is now prepared to
o‘ ship flour directly from the West. in
quantities. from one load upwards. Parties
so ordering can have the flour consigned di-
rectly to them, freight paid to New York, at
10 days notice. Samples d‘ the flour con-
stantly on hand at the store of the subscriber,
Terms Cash. F. H. NASH,
South Norwalk, Conn.
*(IIDER Casks cheap—at .
O S. E. OLMSTEAD &. CO.
Sept. 20th.
‘” l
, n r r p .
For the Nora-all; Ga:cllc.
IMPROMPTU.
Yrs, tell him I am happy now,
My eyes are bright, and so my smile
Nc’cr say that sorrow clonds my brow
Or my heart is breaking all the while.
0, when in pleasnrc’s balls I stand
And mingle with the bright and gay,
I hear his name at every hand,
But. never dare to look that way.
I have seen him off. in rapture bend,
On her who soon will be his brido,
ller soft dark cycs their rallicncc loud,
‘l‘o bind hiln captive by her side.
Ihcar his voice in thrilling tone
Whisper the thoughts that stir his heart,
Ah yes—I‘ll soon be left alone,
Whenjoy and pleasure shall depart.
And can I give him up to her,
Who like me loves to speak his name,
The idol ofliis loving soul
Ilia-allies through his rapture smitten frame.
Yet she may bless him with a love
That angels willing linger o'er,
But I have worshipped, idolized,
And ne’er can love him more.
And has all joy forever flown,
The hopes that heaved in youths fair hours ;
Yes ! yes 2 they fly beyond my gaze,
They’ve perished like the summer flowers.
0, what a wreck my life has been,
Ilistrcsscd with gloomy doubts and fears
My childhood's hopes were never seen
Fate has reduced them all to tears.
£51m.“ DE C.
M «9+ov— ~~»—
For the Normal}; Gazette.
The Old Schoal House.
BY L. M. CLARK.
Near an old oak tree, by a spaarkling rill,
Stands the old school house at the foot. of the hill ;
Its storm beaten walls, now rotted by age,
Speaks a. volume of words for history‘s page ;
Its small gothic windows, its old oaken door
llave fallen to degay and with moss covorcd o’cr.
Its ivy clad walls that once shone with bright red.
Reminds me of boyhood—ofjoys that have fled.
Near that old oak tree that shaded its roof,
Ilow oft I have sported in days of my youth ;
How oft have I slnod by that sparkling rill,
To list to the music it murmurs forth still.
Along its green banks how oft have I strayed,
To list to the birds that sung in the glade ;
Oh ! ‘then with a heart joyous and free—
'1‘hc world seemed a garden of flowers to me.
That old school house that‘s stood many a blast
Hath fallen to decay—hath perished at last ,
Its clear sounding bell that hung o‘er the door
l'lath ceased its loud peal—‘twlll be heard there no
more.
That old oaken tree that so many storms hath defied
Neath the axe ofthe woodman hath fallen in its pride
That sparkling rill, too, must soon disappear—
’l‘hen all will have perished I held the most. dear.
up .“. r n"... .
.,.\A_. ~.-
The Aurora in Texas.
Mr. George W. Kendall writes from
New B 'nnnfcls, Texas, to the N. 0. Pic-
ayune about. the wonders he has scen,aft-
or this fashion :
“ I have witnessed many strange freaks
of nature in my time.
cold Friday in New Hampshire when a
more cub of a boy ; I saw the stars full
in New York in 1833, just as I was leav-
ing in an early boat for Philadelphia ; I
was grazed—almost. struck by lightning
one night in 1841, while lying,r under a
little cedar on the brink of an immense
canon in the Llano Estacndo ; I was ter-
ribly shaken by an earthquake in the city
of Mexico, in 1817, just after the victori-
ous entry of the Americangroops into
that capital ; I saw and heard a meteor
apparently about the size of a hogshcad
rush and roar so close by me on the
banks of the Ncuces in 1852, that it was
a God-send my hair did not. turn g by on
the spot ; I have seen as many comets as
any man of my age and opportunities : I
have had a fair sight. at. the Aurora Bo-
realis from a point. further north than I
over intend to visit again if I have good
luck ; I have been in the edge of fierce
tornadoes, sweeping everything before
them, and came near being carried off by
one in Alabama ; I 'once was so near a
huge water spout off the Tortugas that I
shot It it ; in short, I have had a full
share in witnessing all the mysterious
freaks which Dame Nature has enacted
within the last. half century. But the
grand illumination of the heavens seen by
all in this vicinity on Friday morning last
Sept. 2d, A. I). 1859, fairly beat all—
':is a sight magnificent beyond descrip-
tion—was a grand display of celestial py-
rotcchny for which no one can ac-
count.
.‘.>.._,___.
13$... The editor of the Cincinnati Nim-
pare/l recently had occasion to pay a visit
to Dayton in the cars. He says he no-
ticcd a gentleman and lady seated in close
juxtaposition, and judging from their con-
duct, one would well imagine that they
Were exceedingly intimate. In front of
the comfortable pair sat two gentlemen,
editors of the two German papers in this
city. “’hen near Dayton, the train pass-
ed through a long; dark bridge. Amid
the thundering and rattling of the cars, a
very suspicious concussion was heard by
those nearest the lady and gentleman allu-
ded to. As we emerged into the daylight
one of 0 German editors slowly drew
his spectacles down over his nose, and ex-
claimed—
" Vol], I tinks (lat ish a tam bad bridge
I hears him crack one, two, three, four
times i”
The lady drew down her veil, and for
the remainder of the trip the pair uokcd
mute and quiet.
.>.
A Harry HOUSEHOLD —~There is noth-
ing on carth so beautiful as the household
on which Christian 10“: for ever smiles,
and where religion walks, a counsellor
and a friend No cloud can darken it,
for its twin-stars urc centred in the soul.
No storms can make it tremble, for it has
a heavenly support and a heavenly an-
chor.
«Op-ow—
fieAlthongh one swallow will not
make a summer, one pin maliciously in-
serted in a chair will make one spring.
«.>o*————
W You have no business to have any
business with other people’s business ; but
mind your own business, and that is busi-
ness enough.
A. H. BYINGTON & CO.
I recollect thee
THE WIFB’S EXPERIMENT.
“ Mn, why don’t you ever dress up I?”
asked little Nollie 'l‘nornton, as her moth-
er finished brushing the child’s hair, and
tying hcr clean apron. There was a mo-
mentary surprise on Mrs 'l‘hornton's face
but she answered airclcssly : “ Oh no
one cares how I look.”
“ Don’t Po. love to see yoii' look prot-
t._v?” persisted the child.- The mother
did not. reply, but. iiwoluntarily she glan-
ced at her slovcnly attire, lhc fadcd and
worn calico dress and dingy apron, both
bearim,r witness to an intimate acquaint.-
nnce with the dish pan and stove, tho
slip-shod shoes and soiled stockings ; and
she could not help remembering how she
had that; morning appeared with on-
combcd hair, and prepared her husbands
breakfast before he left home for the
neighboringmarket-town. “Slu'cicnough”
mused she, “how I do look !” And then
memory pointed back a few years to a
neatly and tastcfully dressed maiden,
sometimes busy in her fathcf’s house,
again mingling with her young compan-
ions, but never untidy in her appearance,
always fresh and blooming ; and this she
knew full well was a picture of herself,
when Charles Thornton first won her
young heart. Such was the bride he
had taken to his pleasant home; how
bad mature life fulfilled the prophecies of
youth ?
She was still comely in features, grace-
ful in form, but few would call her a
handsome or an accomplished woman ;
for alas all other characteristics were
overshadowed by this repulsive trait.—
th she loved to see others neat, and her
house and children did not. seem to be
long to her,so well kept and tidy did they
look. As a housekeeper she excelled,
and her husband was long in acknowl-
edging to himself the nnwclcoxdc fact that
he had married on incorrigible slovcn.
When like too many other young: wives
she began to grow negligent. in regard to
her dress, be readily excused her in his
own mind, and thought “ she is not well”
or “ she has so much to d( ; and perceiv-
ing no abatement in his kind attentions:
she naturally concluded ho was perfectly
satisfied. As her family Ctll'L‘S increased
and she went less into company, she be-
came still more careless of her personal
appearance and contented herself with
seeing that nothing was lacking which
could contribute to the comfort of her
husband and children, never supposing
that. so trivial a matter as her own up-
parcl could possibly affect their happiness.
All this chain of circumstances hitherto
unthought of passed before her, as the
little pratllcr by her sidc repeated the
query, “ Don’t l’a love to see you look
pretty I?”
“ Yes my child,” she answered, and
her resolve was tukcn,that she would try
an experiment, and prove whether Mr.
Thornton was really indifferent on the
subject or not. Giving Nollie a picture-
book with which to amuse hcrsc f, she
went to her own room, mentally exclaim-
ing, “at any rate, I’ll never put on this
rig again—not. cven washing day.” She
proceeded to her clothes-press and re-
moved one dress after another, some were
ragged, others faded, all out 01' style and
some unfit; to Wear, at length she found
one which had long ago been laid aside
as “ to light to wear about the house.”—
It Was a nice French print, rose colored
and white, and she rcmcmbcrcd‘it had
once been a. favorite with her husbamlrn
The Old adge,“fashions come around once
in seven years,” seemed true in this case,
for the dress was made in the then prc-
vailing style.
“ This is just the thing,” she thought
and she hastened to perform her toilette,
saying to herself: I must alter my dark
gingham to wrar mornings, and got. it. all
ready before Charles comes home. Then
she released her long, dark hair from its
imprisonment in a most ungraccful twist
and carefully brushing its still glossy
waves, shc plaitcd it-in the broad braids
which Charles used so much to admire
in the days of her girlhood
Tho nnwonted task brought back ma-
ny reminiscences of those long vanished
years, and tears glistencd in her eyes as
she thought of the many changes time
had wrought in those she loved, but she
murmured : “ What hath sadness like
the change that in ourselves we find ‘3"-—
In that. hour she realized how an appar-
ently trivial fault had gained the mastery
over her and imperceptibly had placed
a barrier between her and the one she
Lbcst loved on earth. 'f‘ruc he ncvcr chi-
ded her—never apparently noticed her
altered appearance, but she well know
he no longer urged her going into socie-
ty nor did he seem to care about rot-civ-
ing‘ his friends at his own. house, although
lie/was a social man and had once felt
proud to introduce his young wife to his
large circle of acquaintance.
Now they seldom went. out together
excepting to church, and even dressing-
for that. was to much of an effort for Mrs
Thornton ; she would stay at home “ to
keep house,” after preparing her little
ones to accompany their father, and the
neighbors soon ceased expecting to meet
her at public worship or at social gath‘br-
ingsfand so one by one they neglected
to call on her until but. very few of their
number continued to exchange friendly
civilitics with her. She had wondered
at this and felt mortified and pained here-
tofore ; now she clearly w it. was her
own fault, the veil was removed from her
eves and the mistake of h' life was re-
vbnlcd in its true enormity. Sincerely
did she repent of her past error, calmly
and seriously did she resolve on f utuc and
immediate amendment.
Meanwhile her hands wore not idle,
and at length the metamorphosis \vus
complete. The bright pink drapery hung
gracefully about her form, imparting an
unusual brilliancy to her complcxlon; her
best wrought collar was fastened with a
costly brooch, her husband’s wedding gift.
which had not seen the light for many a
day. Glancing once more at her mirror
to be certain her toilette needed no more
finishing touches, she took her sewing
and returned to the sitting room.
Little Nellie had wearied of her pic-
ture-book and was now playing with the
kitten. As Mrs. Thornton entered she
clapped her hands in childish delight cx~
claiming: “ Oh, ma 1 how pretty—pret-
ty 1" and running to her kisscdher again
and again, then drew her chair close to
her side and eagerly watched her as she
«U
ligrnu, nurture, ,pnlitiu, upturn; "all:
., »-'“— .._ .i"... , ..-_.__..,._... . _ . , m...___. __.__,,-.. - -, . ,._- , _ ,
N ORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.
1859.
illicd hcr “While,I't‘jlflll‘lng' lhc gingham
dress.
Just before it was oomph-led, Nullic's
brothers came from school, and pausing
at the half (ipmu-il door,‘.\"illic w llf'n’ll’l'l d
to Charlie 2 “I fjilt‘ns‘ we‘ve got cmnpany
for mother’s all drum-d up." it was
with mingled mnotions of pleasure and
pain that; Mrs 'f‘hurnton obsurvml hcr
children were unusually dovllo and obo-
dicnt, hastening to perform their arr-us-
fumed dulics without brim,r rcmindr-d of
thr-m. Children arc natural unnlf'wlml
lovers of the bountiful, and their intui-
livc perceptions will not often suffer frl’in
cmnparison with the opinions of mature
worldly wisdom It was with aaicw foul-
ing of admiration that. these children
now looked upon their mother, and seem-
ed to consider it a privilege to do some-
thing for her. It Was “ let me got the
kindlings,” “I will make the fire and
“ may I. fill the tea kettle ?” instead of
as it was sometimes the case, “ need I do
it ?” “ I don’t Want. to,” "why can’t Wil-
lie.
Nollie was to small to render much as-
sistance, but she often turucd from her
frolic with lu-r kitten, to look at her
mother and utter sorlc childish remark
expressive of joy and love.
At last the clock struck the hour when
Mr. 'I.‘hornton was expected, and his wife
proceeded to lay the table wilh unusual
care and to place thcrcon scvcral choicc
viands of which she knew he was lIfll’llClh
larly fond.
Mranwhilc let. us form the acquaint-
ance of the absent husband and father,
whom we find in the neighboring ton-n,
just completing his day’s traffic 11c isn
fine-looking, middle-aged man, with an
munislakabfc twinkle of kindly fooling in
hiscyc, and the hues of good-humor
plainly traced about his month-arc know
at a glance that he is cheerful and indul-
gent. in his family, and are at once prc-
pussiesscd in his favor.
As he is braving the store, where he
has made his last. purchase for line day,
he is accosted in a familiar manner by n.
tall gentleman justcnturing the door. He
recognizes an old friend, and cxclaimsr—
“ George Morton, is it. you ?” The
greeting is mutually cordial ; they were
friends in boyhood and curly youth, but
since Mr. Morton has been practising
law in a distant city, they have seldom
mot, and this is no place to exchange
their many questions and answers. Mr.
Thornton‘s span of horses and light “doin-
ocrat" are stamlin}; near by, and it needs
but little persuasion to induce Mr. Mor-
ton to accompany his friend to his home
which he has ncvrr yct visited. The
conversation is lively and spirited—“they
recall the foals of their school days, and
the experiences of after life, and compare
their present position in the world, with
the golden future of which tin-y used to
dream. Mr. Morton is a bachelor, and
very fastidious its his tnstcs——ns that class
of imliVIduals are prone to be. The Ice-
ollcction of this flu-hes on Mr. Thornton’s
mind as they drive along towads their
destination. At once his zcal in the (ff..-
logne abatcs, he becomes thoughtful and
silent and docs not urge his team forward
but seems willing to afford Mr. Morton
an opportunity to admire the lnantiful
scenery on either hand,——the hills and
valleys clad in the fresh vcrdnre of June
while lofty mountain ranges look blue and
dim in the distance. He cannot help
pondering if they will find his wife in the
same sorry predicament in which he left
her that morning, and involuntarily
shrinks from introducing so slattcruly u.
a personage to hisrcfincd and cultivated
friend.
lint it is now too late to retract his
polite imitation—they are nearing the
old “ homestead”———onc field more and his
fertile farm with its well kcpt fences, ap-
pears in view. Yonder is his neat white
house, surrounded with clms and i‘naplcs.
'l‘hcy drive through the large gateway,
the man John comes from the barn to
put out. the horses, and Mr. “Thornton
hurries up the walk to thc piazza, leaving-
his friend to follow at his h-isnrc——hc mus-l
see his 'wifc first and if possible hurry
her out ol'sight bcl'orc tin-fr visitor en-
ters. He rushes into the sitting room—
words cannot express his amazement,—
thcrc sits the very image of his lovely
bride, and a sclfconscions blush mantles
hcr check as he stoops to kiss her with
words of joyful surprisc,———" ll"/1g/,Ellcn?”
He has time for no more, George Morton
has followed him and he cxclaims,——“Ha!
Charley, us lover—like as cvcr—hmln’t the
honey-moon cot yct ?" and then he is duly
presented to Mrs. Thornton, who mulcr
the pleasing cxcitcnuct of the occasion,
appears to fur bottcr advantage than
Usual. Tea is soon npou‘the table, and
the gentlemen do ample justice to the
tempting rcpast spread before them.
happy meal if. is to Chas. Thornton, who
gazes with admiring fondness upon his
still beautiful wife. Supper over, Mr.
Morton coaxcs little Nellie to sit on his
lap, but she soon slides down, and climb-
ing her father’s kncc, whislicrs, confiden-
tially, “ Don’t mama look pretty ?”——l-lc
kisscs llC' and answers, “ Yes, my dar-
ling.”
The evening passes pleasantly and
swiftly away and many a half-forgotten
smile of their lil'cpilgrimngc is recalled by
some way-mark which still gleams bright
in the distance. They both feel younger
and better fpr thoir interview, and deter—
mine never to become so like strangers
again. Mr. Morton’s soliloquy as he rc-
tires to the cosy apartment- amiropriatcd
to his use, is—“ Well, this is a happy
family l \Vhat a lucky-follow Charley is
—such a handsome wife and children—
nnd she so good a housekeeper, too !_
May be I‘ll settle down some day myself”
—which pleasing idea that night mingled
with his visions.
The next. morning Mr. Thornton watch-
ed his wife’s movements with some anxie-
tv—hc could not; bear to have her destroy
the favorable impression which he was
certain she had made on his friend’s mind
and yet. some irresistible impulse forbade
his offering any suggestion or alluding in
any way to the delicate subject so long
nmncntioned between them. But Mrs.
Thorton needed no friendly advice—with
true womanly tact. she preccivcd the ad-
vantage shc had guinedpind was not. at all
inclined to relinquish it. The dark ging-
ham dress, linen collar and snowy apron,
formed an appropriate and becoming
morning attire for a housekeeper, and the
table afforded the guest no occasion for,
A,
.‘illering,r his opinion in rcg‘ard lo the skill
or all'ability of his amiable hostess. Ear-
ly in the fort-noon, M r. Morton look from
of his limpilablo frimuls, being called
away by pressing affairs of business.
Mr. and Mrs. il‘lmrnlon returned to
lhcir accustomed nvmsations, but it. was
with renewed energy. and a'new sense of
quit-f. happiness, no loss dccply frlt lit-cause
uucxprcsscd. A day or two afterwards
Mr. 'i‘lmrnton invited his. will: to :ll‘t'mll-
puny him to town, saying hc thought. slw
might like to do sonn- shopping, and slip,
with no apparent smprisc,but with hrarl-
f'nll; pleasure, acct-dud to the pi'oposal.
The. illlfOll'lllL’,’ Sabbath thewillngc gn'issips
hadainpfc flmll for their hungry cy ‘s,(lo bc
lllg‘thlt'l'l at the ncxt Sewing; Society.) f”
Mrs. 'l‘hornlon’s appearance at church
clad in plain, but. rich costume, an culin:
new outfit, which they could not. deny
" made her look ten years younger.”
This was the bcginninu‘ of the reform,
and if. was the dawmng of a. brighter
day for the husband and wife. ofourslory.
'l‘ruc, habits of such long: standing are
not. conquered in a work, or a month ;
and very often was Mrs.’l‘horul.on tempt.-
cd to yicld to their long-ttdcratcd sway,
but. she fough liantly against. their in-
fluence, and in time she vanquishcr. them.
An air of taste and elegance, before un-
known now pcrvmled thou dwelling, and
year after year the links of affection
which nnitcd them as a family, grew
brighter and purer, even radiating the
holy light. of a Christian home. ‘
lint it. was not until many years had
passed away, and our little Nellie, now a
lovely maiden, was about to resign her
place as pct in her fathcr’sjrousclmfd,aud
assume a new dignity in :uiothcr’s home,
that her mother imparted to hey the sto—
ry of her own curly errors, and' earnestly
warned hcr to llt‘Vill't‘. of that insidious
foe to (loniostic ha1.jiilicss—llixrugur1! n/'
Iii/Ir ///i;l,q:~',~-bi|ll kissing her daughter
with malorual pride and fondness, .‘llc
tinnikcd her for those Simple,Child-like
word-s, which changed the whole current
of fut-r ll('Sll|I_V--“ Don‘t .I’a [flat [0 arr you,
[mi/.7 INTI/.1] f"
o:¢;a..._.s__.
THE HELIOS.
Full accounts of the Expedition in
search of relics of Sir John Franklin and
his companions, have. been published.—
Thc expcdilion loft England curly in 18:33
but it was not uniif the Spring of this
your, that any discoveries were effected.
The account speaks of searching parties
sent out and says :
On the fill) of May, Lit-at. IIobsou
pitched his tent beside a large :uirn up-
on l’oint Victory. Lying- among some
loose stones which had l‘a'fcu from the
top of this cairn, was a small tin casemen-
' tuining a. record, the substantial.- of which
is briefly as loll-(M's: “This cairn was
built by the Franklin cxpcditionnpon the
assumed site ofdames lioss’s pillar,wl:ich
find not been found. The Ercbns and
'l‘crror spent their first winter at Becchy
Island, after having nsccndcd Welling-
ton Channel to fat. 77 deg. N., and re-
lnrncd by the west side of Cornwallis Is-
land. On the 12th S ’pt., 1846, they
were bcsct in fat. 79.05 N., and long:r 08.-
‘23 W.
Sir J. Franklin died on the I lth June,
1811’. On the 23d April, 1818, the
ships were abandoned five leagues to the
N. N. \V. of Point. Victory, and the sur~
vivors, a hundred and five in number
fancied here under the command of Cup .
Crozicr.” This paper was dated April
‘25th, 18418,:ind uplhe follmvingday Iboy
intended to start for the Grout 1“!st flir-
cr. The total loss by deaths in the expo-
ditiou up to this date, was 0 oliiccrs and
15 men. A vast quantity of clothing
and stores of all sorts fay rcwcd about,
as if hcrc cvm‘y article was thrown away
whit-h could possibly be dispensed with.
“'hcn in 1.1!. (if) dog, 0‘.) N., and long.
80 dog. ‘37 \V., we came to a large bout
discovm'cd by Licut. Hobson a few days
prcvimisly, as his llllf.fl'l} infm‘mctl'um. [t
nppcnrs’ that this boat had been intcnd~
rd for the ascent of llrcat Fish ,ltivcr,
but. was nbandonul, apparently upon a
returnjourney lo the ships, the sludge
upon which she wasntmintcd bcingpoiue
cd in that direction. She measured
28 feet in length by 7.}, ice. wills, \‘l'la'
most Carefully fitted, and made as light
as possible, but. the sledge was of solid
oak, and almost as heavy as the boat.
A large quantity of clothing- was found
within hcr, also two human skeletons:—
Onc of these lay in the after part of the
boat, mulcr a pile of clothing, the other,
which was much more (listnrlnul,pl'0b:lbly
by animals, was found in the bow. Five
pocket watchcsm quantifyI of silver spoons
and forks, and a fcw religious books were
also found, but no journals, pocket books
or even nnmcs upon any article of cloth-
Eng. Two double barrcllctl guns stood
upright, against, tilt! lllltib’S Sllllf, Ill't‘CfSCly
as they find been placed clcvcn years be-
fore. Onc barrel in catch was loaded and
cooked ; thorn was ammunition in abun-
dance, also 30 or 40 pounds ol'cluwolat.c,
some ten. and tobacco. If‘ucf was not
wanting, a drift trcc lay within 100 yards
of the boat. ii‘ ‘5‘ =3: :3‘
From all that. can be gleaned from the
record paper and tho Cl‘lliltllt‘ll :zlliu‘ticd
by the boat, and various articles of cloth-
ing and cqlnpmcnt discovered, it. upper-J‘s
that the ubamlonmcnt of tho 'l‘crror and
Ercbus had been deliberately arranged,
and cvcry,cff'ol'r. cxcz'tcd during; the third
winter lo render the traveling equip-
mcnls complete. It. is much to be appre-
hended that disease had greatly reduced
the strength of all on board, for more,
from the ships to Montreal Island 220
miles. The most perfect. order seems to
have prevailed thronghont.
The wrecks of the ships, of courscawrc
not found. They were abandoncd more
riod after leaving the vcsscls.
all that we shall ever know as to the ill-
’f'alcd expedition.
.‘Op..——————-—-
.t'r TWO 1)()If.'l.A.1lS PEI-1 AN N U M, IN A
built, the Ebb, attraction, to. ammunition18m.
' VOLUME XLII.---NUMBER 43.
a three days last. week.
' VANCE.
_____,-,___ é.‘ __.-_’__g____-b—v
. 7 . , .. ._ .. . \
, ._ ____,s,__.__‘—_..n-
A Crazy attelnptwat Slave In-
surrection in Virginia.
Harper‘s Ferry and the Armory, taken
by 1'7 white men and 5 negroen—Thc
insurgents nearly all massacred.
The slmngcslv sto‘ics concerning some
terrible tragedy, nobody knows. what, in
northeast Virginia occupied the telegraph
and defied all speculation for two or
It was said tha:
2:30 to 800 abolitionists had captured tin-
U. S. Arsenal at. Harper’s Ferry
were holding; the town, murdering
imprisoning the citizens, taking arms ins.
Maryland, stopping the railroad trains
running off the slaves, inaugurating or.
insurrection throughout the States of
Maryland and turning the
world upside down generally. ' There
great exaggeration. Gov.
Wise of Virginia ordered out the militia
volunteer companies and started for the
scene of action; the President sent on
the government forces at his disposl and
took measures to protect. I'Vashington !
It turns out that the affair was an at-
tempt of poor crazed John Brown of
Kansas, one of the victims of thegovern—
llltflf. raids upon that territory, to get up
a scrvilo insurrection and establish a pro-
visional government of the United States
with hims‘clfnf. the head. He and his
son with fifteen other white men'and five
no.3
our?
Virginia and
was evidently
memes—2:". in allmappccr to have been
the entire force engaged in this attempt
and they have nearly all fallen victims to
their folly
John Brown and his twcntylmen seem
to have kept the town and arsenal from
Sunday fill Tuesday forenoon. The first
attack upon his little force was.made by
a {Ioniclimcnt ofthc Cbarlestown’, Virgin-
ia guards, which crossed the Potomac,
above Harper’s Ferry, and reached a
building where the insurgents were post-
cd by a. canal on the It'larylnndl’side. A
smart firing occurred here,and‘the Brown
party were driven from the bridgedmving
one man killed and another arrested.—
Onc mun ran out and tried to escape by
swinnniugj thc rivcr. A dozen shots were
fired a; him ; be partially fell, but rose
again, tin-cw his gun away and ‘drew his
pistols, but they both missed fire, he then
drew his bowie knife, cut off his heavy
uccordrcmeats, and plunged into the riv-
er. One of the soldiers was about ten
feet behind. The man turned round,
threw up his hands, and cried out, ‘ don’t
shoot l” but the soldier fired, and the
man fell into the water, with ' his face
blown away. His coal: skirts were cut
from his person, and in the pockets were
found a captain’s commissron, ‘ to E. H.
Lccmnn, from the provisional govern.
meat.” The commission was dated Oct.
15, 18:39, and signed by “ A W. Brown
counnamlcr-in-chief of the provisional
government of'tlio United States.”
A party of five of the insurgents, arm.
ed with Minic rifles, and posted in the
rifle armory,wcrc expelled by the Charles-
town guards. They all ran for the river
undone who was unable to swim was
drowned. The other four swam t0 the
rocks in the middle of the Shenandoah,
and fired upon the citizens and troops up-
on both banks. This drew upon them the
muskcts of between 200 and 300 men,
lllll not less than 400 shots Were fired at.
them from Harper’s Ferry, about 200
yards distant. One was finally shot
dead ; the second, a negro attempted to
jump over the (lam, but fell short and
was not soon afterwards ; the. third was
badly wounded and (lll'il in a few minutes
and the fourth was taken unharmed.
’l‘bc tolcgl'aplllc account says that
when the firing. was going on all the
Scout's of a bottle were enacted; soldiers
could be soon pursuing men singly or in
t'i'llilrll'S, and the crack of a musket; 01‘ ri-
flc Was gem rally followed by one 01‘ more
of the insurgents biting thc‘dust. The
(load lay in the streets where they full,
but thv, wounded w re 'a'rcd for. Com-
panies fl om Shcpardstown, Va ,and Fred-
erick, All, wrrc engaged, andulso the
railroad men from Martinsburg, led by
Capt. Alberts. '
't‘hc remain-for of Brown’s party rc-
trcatcd to the engine house of the armory
and fortified thcmsclws there keeping
with them several of the citizens whom
they had taken prisoners. They sent out;
a flag of truce, saying that if not protect-
cd they would hang: their captives. Col.
Inn", of the U. S. army called on them to
surrender, promising to protect, them un-
'if the orders of the President could be
asccl'fulnrd. This proposition was made
in order to save the lives of the prisoners
held by the insurgents. The insurgents
druiinod to surrender. A dctatchmcnt
of Inal‘iucs thou attacked the door of the
engine house with sledge hammers and a.
folder used as a battering ram, breaking
if down and killing); two of the riotcrs.—-
"he rioters fired briskly and shot three
mnrim-s,tlic marines firing in turn through
the partly open door. The remainder of
the riotcrs were then. 'upturcd. The
prisioncrs fluid by the rioters escaped un-
hurt. ‘
Only two of the insurrrectionists are
unwoum‘lcd. They are Edwin Copplch,
a white man from Iowa, and Shields
I
l
t
.
,
Green, colored, from Iowa. The party
originally consisted of 9.2 persons, of
whom 1:3 are killed, two mortally wound-
rd and two nnhnrt, The prisoners are
perhaps, than they themselves were aware detained within the armory enclosure.—
of‘. The distance by sludge route from , Among the insurgents killed were J. G.
the position of the ships when ubandonctl ‘, Anderson from Connecticut, and a negro
to the boat is 0:3 geographical mile: ; and named Lewis Leary. The latter confessed
before he died the particulars of the plot,
' which he Says was concocted by Brown
| , .
j at a. fair held in Ohio two months ago.
I
On the other side, Evan Dorsey, a con-
.ductor on the railroad was killed, and
f Conductors Bowman and llnllct wounded.
than eleven years sauce, The probabih— , Gwrce 'l'm'ncr, ,1 graduate 0,. W'est Point
W is that the survivors 0f ”‘0 .Fl‘illlkfiu , and iii—distinguished citizen, was shot on
Expedition, perished within a short per ; Sunday, while going into Harper’s Ferry
This is '3 and died during the night.
1; 'l‘hrco of the insurgents went off with
l slaves on Monday, morning. Soon after
' the assault on the armory, some firing
I took place from the hills on the Maryland
go‘Thc fillanlic Jll'unlllfy magazine was: SliOl‘t‘, supposed to be from that, party,
purchased by Ticknor 8:. Fields on Monday} led by onu Cook.
last, and willherealter be published by them, i .a general volley, but both parties were
It was returned with
Norwalk Chronicler