PUBLISHED E
ERY TUESD
AY MORNINo BY
I
A. H. BYINGTON
'& 00.
Q
AT T, o DOLLAR
8 PER A Not UM, IN ADVANCE.
“‘_W' '——— ‘W‘ ‘ ”- MIT:
i, fumflq lithograph-Jarrod : tn
', {NUMBER 630--NEW.
SERIES.
33qu ideas not Entertain, (113mm finttlligtur, Illusion, milks, Sigriinllurt, filing
bonito, tilt "ibis, (filtration, to. Kan-disiuhlisbri iu‘lfltlii. H
VOLUME
XLIH.--‘-
_.... .7. .
NUMBER 5
NORWALK, CONE, TUESDAY, JANUARY .31, [360.
/________.
* 1
V' ‘ ,NORWALK GAZETTE. _,
' . flee in Wood’s Brick Building, .Main-st.
~ A. H. BYINGTON 8 00.,
A. H. Bvlsoros. J. B. Enns.‘G. N. Ems.
Subscription Reta.
All Suburbs" by Carrier, Neil, Pall Riders and Wag-
: ' , 2 00
rigging; «fit any Carrier‘s Mot, if paid
one :- in advance,
Clubs of nix or more, sent to one address, to be
paldil Min-9's - ‘ ' . 50
Single copies 5 cents—in wrapporG e-ts.
Advertising Eaton.
Ono care pool on .
Si. ’m “'3' ’ ’l 32
do three do 1 50
do one month L 75
do two mouths, 3 00
do three months, 4 00
:9 - six month: ‘ - 7 oo
o one year, 13,—with 15 00
Two Squares, . do Sit—Jithrogz', 25 00
Each additional Square, per year 8 00
Ons.balr0olhnsn. one year, ' (0 00
One Column, 03.010". » I, . -; 75 00
Adrertlsors occupying, three or more squares, are enti-
1 tied-its the paper free of char .
Fiftoou lines, or 103 words soaks: square Fractional
_ parts pf a s uars charged for as a whole
Yearly'advort ‘ thaws" the privilege of changing their
_. odyertlsoments- once per menth. Advertisements
- changed oftsuer charged as transient. - .
' Instrument odvortisemcma payable 1st of January and
I .
. 'h’early advertisers restricted to the business content.-
_ , . :plated at the time of contract. .
~ Cards, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special No-
‘ . 'tlcos; 7 per cent additional on the ebove.
"Thesaurus wl be indelibly adhered to
‘. Sm ‘w _ ~-
. .' [BUSINESS monomer.
«st
W
“1315 HOUSE,
formerly, Norwalk Hotel,
. NORWALK, CT.,
Having been leased for a term of years. has
been thoroughly renovated and greatly im-
‘ proved, and is now open for the reception of
company. and will be kept as a first class
- home. No pains nor expense will be spared
'_ _ to make it pleasant for its guests.
It ll believed that the village of Norwalk
. andito environs afford more inducements to
- the pleasure seeker and the man of business
- .thanieuy town in the State. Its splendid
. Churches, Seminaries and Schools, with their
surrounding.scenery-its magnificent drives.
its superior facilities for sailing and fishing,
‘ ,andlast, but not least, its flue Oysters. are
ooflo‘ie'u't, It Is helicve‘d,to tempt the most fas-
tidious. Hoping for a share ofthe public pat-
'rouage, I am its humble servant.
_ L. P. ALLIS, Proprietor.
g.
t-
South. Norwalk Hotel,
'5 JAMES LUCAS, Proprietor.
Thlsflouse has recently been thoroughly
rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and is now
' ready for the reception of guests. It is pleas-
antly located. in immediate proximity to the
: depot of the N. _Y.~& N- H. Railroad, and in
- this respect for permanent or_ transient boar-
ders possesses advantages over any other Ho-
_ tel in the town. A good Stable is kept in
connection with the Hotel.
Wooster House, Danburyfit.
' ' - ' A. CHICHES l‘ER, Proprietor,
The Subscriber, having purchased the above
' named Hotel, is prepared'to receive permu-
! neat and transient boarders, and to entertain
- travellers. and the public generally. The .
_. .fietel is-large,:.colamodious. and is ‘IiHed-trp
' with the conveniences of modern Hotels, it is
‘, abundantly supplied with pure Spring water,
- and is pleasantly located on lain Street.
—.-wi_thin o very few doors of the Railroad depot.
, o. a. constitution.
; Fashionable Draper & Tailor,
' ~' end
,,.
I Gentleman’s Furnishing Elporium,
‘ no. .8. Sklddy’l Block. Maia-st., Norwalk, or.
ibEN'L-IsmY.
_ 3061301! 3m fl. NICE,
; ,svilfitGICAL .gj-illtlwllglNchL
,o j’h‘N' r l a T s.
-. GOfinout the Stanza] 0. J. Grnman,
contrast. cows.
' ‘ ‘ Worms Flrcu.
7‘ J: .'
O. I. QEUM‘N ,‘
, - Dealer infierelgn and Domestic
our oceans, .tossrrrmos,
‘ ‘ Carriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cassimeres,
' Satinetts, ‘ Wes'ting's,“ aud’f'I‘ailol-‘s
Trimmings, by the Yard, Piece
~or Package. j Shetings,
Shh-tings, Jesus, to.
At the lowest‘possible prices.
NORWALK,' CONN. I
S. ‘ E. OWSTEAE 6f. 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries. Flour, Peed, &c.,
- ‘ldauo 1.6 loin-st, Norwalk, Conn.
1 fr. 3. m A an,
. - . Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
. : Andglanufacturer of ’ .
Tln’,‘ hoot Iron,& Copper Ware
Has constantly on hand a large assort-
~lnsnt of general House Keeping
Furniture, at South Norwal-k,
Conn.
\
Norwaik. 00“.. Manufacturers of
j Tin. Sheet Iron, & Copper Ware
And Dealers in ,
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery, Brit-
annia, Porcelain, Wooden Ware and
Kitchen Furniture in general,
Pumps, Sheet Lead and
bend Pipe, Crockery,
"llass and China
Ware.
r. 3.130092, m. n,
HOMIEOPA’TH,
IGraduateYale Med.Institute.ClasslSfil a ’52
Oilloe in Isaacs’ Block, Norwalk, adjoining
.Dsnbury Railroad depot.
JAMES G. EAEEOUE,
. SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL .
DENTIST,
Office at Residence, East Avenue, Nor-
walk, Conn.
Architecture.
SIDNEY M. STONE,
anoulrncr, ,
Will furnish Plans. Specifications,.detail
Druwings,and superintend the erection of
public and private buildings. Ollicein Mar
ble Block. Chapel-st” New, Haven . Ct. tf52
Was. nA'Nprlr. shun-n,
ENGINEER and rsusvrzrou,
Office at Chichester’s Store,
Norwolk, Conn.
1.. w A n N u n ,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Office in‘Mallory’s Building, East side.
' the Bridge,
NORWALK, CONN.
.‘I'. E. POO'I'E,
lttorney and Counselor at Law
mayor: o VER MALLORY’S s TORE
Nos-walk. Conn.
D.‘ B. BOOTH,
At. orney & Counsellor at Law,
.6l WALL STREET,
NEW YORK. '
WM. 0. STREET & co,
Importersj'Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, more,
Steel, Cutlery, Guns, Agricul-
tural Implements, Oils,
‘ Paints, Window Glass,
&o., &c., &c.
. ‘Norwalk, Conn.
A. II. Wn.coxsox
__._.7-
WM. 0. S-rnslzr,
Norwalk rest Office.-
‘Slarm cnosn.
West 7.30 A. M.,—‘2.30 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M.—6.00 P.1d. .
Danbury and Norwnlk Railroad, 8.50 A. M.
Weston,Redding.und Redding Ridge 12 M
NAILS DUE.
West- 9.10 A. M.-—5.55 P .M .
East 8 ‘20 A. Air-3.20 P. M.
Dunbury and Norwalk Raierad 7.55 A. M.
POST OFFICE nouns
From 7.00 A.M.to 8.00 Pull .
II . W. SMITH, P..M.
Ohice open from 7 A. M. ’till 8 P. M. -
THOMAS may,
- Paper Hanging,
' FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
Window Shades and Fixtures.
HE subscriber has now on hand a large
nn‘mcd goods, which he will now offer for
sale cheaper than ever before thought of in
this market. . .
leper Banging, _
House and Sign Painting,
'Executed in all theirbranches. Bidwell’s
Patent Wagon Greasclor sale at _ my store,
next door north of Wood’s Building.Maiu-
st., Norwalk. GEORGE MARVIN.
'300EIN’G.
THE subscriber is prepared to furnish. pur-
. ties building with Warren’s superior
Felt and Cement Roofing.
This article of Roofingis in use upon the Nor-
waik Lock Company’slluildingmnd at Loans-
bury. Bissell .61. 00’s.. where it gives entire
satisfaction, and is believed ~o be the cheap-
est, as well us'the.bcst roofing .in usc.',All
orders left with John W.Huhbell.at the oflice
of “m. K. James, will receive prompt atten-
tion. tfdl . . J. N L.
Notice.---'.l.'o the Ladies.
ISS F. PILGitIM would inform her old
friends and patrons that she busjuet re-
turned from New York with the Ilarns'r
Spruce or THE Sussex, to which she would
invite special attention. _ She has now a oom-
plete assortment, of ready made Hats. for fall
and winter, and a stock of' hiillinery Goods
which cannot fail to uni t the most fastidious.
Young- Ladies or the first talent arc employ-
ed. From her well known experiencemnd by
- strict attention to the wants of her customers.
she hopes to continue to receive the liberal
patronage of the Ladies of this vicinity-.
Rooms over the Store of'E. P. Weed. tfd?
“BIN A. I'AEER’S ,
EUREKA OY'STER SALU 0N
"’ood's Building, Main 81., A orwallr.
THE subscriber having bought the Saloon
formerly conducted by G. C. Gibson, has
bad the rooms newly renovated and arranged,
and will be ready atull‘hours, to serve up in
the best style, Ursrnns, Swans Cllors, d'c.,
«kc. The public are respectfully invited to
call. . \ . ”47
N. B.—Private Supper Rooms for Ladies.
INSURANCE.
HE Subscriber having taken the agency of
the .N'ow Eng/amt Fire and Jllarme In.
surance 00.,0!‘ Hartford, is prepared to in-
sure all kinds of property against loss or dam-
age by fire. on as accommodating terms as
any other Company.
The New England Fire"and Marine Insu-
rapfie Compuny hastbeen recently established,
m a pmt in cap! it! of $200 000 a
surplus of' $6,295.00. ’ ’ M has“.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.
Norwalk, Feb. 1st, 1859. till
Wagon and Carriage #
BUILDING. AND REPAIRING,
hi New: Canhau, at the'bld stand of the sub
scrlhern ~.lwery'"d’5s'cription of Wagons
made. to order. painted and repaired at the
2411011585i notice,’ and ten per cent cheaper than
any other shop, in the county. All kinds of"
Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Hickory
Pl‘nnk tab-en in exchange for work.
thQ E. L. ARNOLD.
Merchant Tailorand Draper,
No. 3 Plce lix Block, Norwulk,Conu., -
HE subscriber would respectfully announce,
that having cleared out all his old stock
at his auction sales. he has now .0; hand a
fresh selected stock of seasohable Cloths.
Cassimeres, Vestings,d:c.,- which he is pre-
pared to make up in We beat and most fash-
ionable st. lee. A -‘2’omplete assortment .of
Mens’ an Boys’ CLOTHING REJDY
.MJIDE- . .
Grateful for long and continued favors, I
shall endeavor with renewed exertions; to
merittheir continuance. '
E. QUINTARD a. SONS,
Cabinet Maker s,
At their old established W'are‘Rooms,
East side the Bridge, opposite
P11027152: Block, , ‘ '
HAVE now on hand the largest and best
assortment of Cabinet F u r n I t n r e,
Chairs. Looking Glasses, Mattresses &c.,
ever offered for sale in this place, which We
havejust purchased for Cash , at extremely.
low prices,aud intend to sell accordingly.
We also keep constantly on hand Ready
Made Coffins of all sizes and descriptions,
fromth‘e mostcostly Rosewood to the plain-
est, ever used.
From our long experiencei n, theUndertae
king business.we are confident wecan give
per ectsatisfaction to all who may needour
services. ' ' ‘ '
Norwalk. 37
Groceries Cheaper than ever
I' O R .0 A S H l
HE subscriber would inform the public
generally. that he still continues to sell
the best ‘of Groceries, Provisions.&c.. at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block. as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
ment of groc-eries of the best qualities as can
be found at any
,would invite the special attention of all to
his stock of
Sept.13th,'1858.
t___‘
O. «E. Llockwood 6t 00;,
AMOS Hum.
General
Pension and Patent Agent,
And Prosecutor of Claims before the
several Departments, and the Court
of Claims,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
' Coffees, Teas and sugars,
Which are of the very best quality, and will
he sold cheap. The public areinvited to call
and examine, and judge for themselves.
- . A. MOREHOUSE'
Whitney’s
Photographic and Fine Art
GALLERY,
, Nonwanu, Cr.,
ATE E. B. ‘I‘HOMPSON’S. E. T. WHIT-
NEY would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk that he has established himself in busi-
ness at the old stand over the Post Oifice.und
will furnish them with Photographs, Ambro-
types, and all kinds of pictures taken by the
Sun, from Miniutures to life size, colored or
plain, in the highest style of the art.
. E T. WHITNEY.
D. B. Woonncnr, OPERATOR. “‘29
COAL l COAL l
3.81 J'. GRANDLE, have been re-
. . ceiving direct from the mines,and are
now prepared to offer at the lowest market
rates, the following kinds of coal, from their
Coal Yard, east side the Bridge, viz :
- urn-a msoasucs company.
IMPOI'IM ll, 18". Charter Perpetual,
Insure _ 4
on Term adopted to the hassrd,and
consistent with the laws of
. ' cumpéusetion.‘_
oso.‘a.'cownss. Bole Agent
lylt
“ Z“ ’ Insurance.
5. n. 3 5:11;. Q'I'ON.
(At the Gazene Vase.)
Agent for the' ;.
nouns rsnrramcenre INSURANCE company
of Hartford, _Oouu.
. f‘ . filamsooo
against loss and damage by Fire,
- Eur Norwelk‘cnd vicinity.
Spring Mountain Lehl'glt,
Sugar Loaf do,
Mammal/l Vein (White Ash)
Locust Mountain do.
Wanton do.
Council Ridge, (Pin/c .4811)
Laurence (Rod do.)
Trevorton Semiflnghracife. - .
Mr. 0. II. Benedict. long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade, will he always on
hand to serve the public. A share ill thems-
lic patronage is sol icilgd.
Wow Work.
B for sale by
RUSSIAJust out and -
, _ . A.H.CAMP.
. sale by c. an n. K. Locxwooo a co,
ansrs'w'an'r cm,“ to ..—. fiifi"
l T 97-" ’5 n. 153%): ,h’ho‘a‘ 00’.
r ms“
store in the county. He '
AYARD Talel’s Travels, GREECE &
‘IE AMERICAN CHIEF Cook Stove, for
Mr. I. Hession,
Professorsflllusrc
Will he prepared to re'
- , ;. . now his course of instruc-
tied—to allihose .who may desire his servl
ces-—in Instrumental Music,on andaf’ter Wed-
nesday, the 19th inst. Instructions given on
the Piano Forte ,Organ or'Meiodeon. -
Pianos tuned 'uud repaired. All orders
left at his residence.Maiu Street,Norwalk,
or at N Turk’s Clothing Store, will be
promptly attended to. ~ .
Norwalk Jan. 17th, 1859. ly32
. South Norwalk
3001' a. SHOE STORE.
E Would respectfully call the attention
of the citizens and public generally,
to our large and varied as~ortment of Ladics’
Gaiters,Shoes,and Slippers. Gents’ Patent
Leather and Calf Boot-'8. Gaiters and Shoes,
Misses, Boys. and Children’s ,Gaiters and
Shoes of all kinds. We are prepared to man-
ufacture to measure any article in our line
at short notice. Repairing in all its brunch-
es. , STEVEN ~‘ «k. TRISTRAM,
Ely’s Block. South Norwalk.
, House Painting,
GRAINING AND GLA ZIN G-
THE Subscriber would respectfully an-
nounce to his former customers (and as
many new ones as will give him a call.) that
he is prepared to execute all orders in his
line with neatness and dispatch, std solicits
their patronage. .
.. Jobs taken and stockfurnished if required.
He can be found at his old stand. Union St.,
- opposite Quintard do Smilh’s Carriage Facto-
y. ' GEORGE IIO’DGES.
South Norwaik, April lst, 1859, ]y 19
'1
Theworid is puzzled much to know
How HANDLE can sell Hats so low,—
And some there are who think t’will tend
In final bunkruplcy to end.
We thank. all those who are so good,
To feel such kind of solicitude,—
But beg that they’ll not be alarmed,
Since we’ve no fear of being harmed.
Some other time we will confess,
'l‘he some: of our great success,
And tell Lhem more about our labors.
And how we ‘° Unnsusnm.” our xslonnons.
At present we will merely say
To young and old, to grave and gay,—
If'you upon us please to call,
We’re sure that we can suit you all.
EURNITURE!‘
BE subscriber is now prepared to offer to
the public,ut his old stand, as/good an
assortment of '
Cabinet Furniture
as can be found in Fairfie‘ld County.and at
lower prices, FOR CASH, than the same
quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth-
er Estuhlishmene.
The Stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Extension. Dining, Card and
Quartetoe Tables; Bookcases,Bureaus,
Sofas, Te l-o-a-Tete Lounges. Mahog-
any and Gone seat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, ac" dc.
C OFFIJV WJIRER 0 OJ! S,
Where may be found a full assortment of
Collins, which will be finished lathe best pee
sible manner. and at short notice.
p. A Hearse will be furnished when de-
sired. A. RENOUD.
Westport.May 1st, 1858. .
mm: Elour u l'lour l I I
F If NASH,asageut, is now pre ared'to
o ship flour directly from t or eat, in
quantities.from one load upwards. srl-ics
so ordering can has e the flour consigned di-
rectly to them, freight paid~ to New Yorkmt
10 days notice. Samples of the pp; con-
Lstantly on hand at the sloped; e subscriber,
Terms Cash. " . ' NA‘ '
$99.“! 555-171;. 9631'-
- :OchER‘cuk' cheap-eat
i . snohlme‘co'
'9‘ e io‘h' .
and well selected assortmentofthe above '
'31: “it:—
wa.<.v~~rvv-MMW -.~Mw~r\wa.mhm
TENNYBON’S NEW POEIL
[rsa wslcs nusu'lvso 850 a nun]
SEA DREAMS. ~ AN IDYLL.
A cm clerk, but gentle born’and bred ;
Els'wifepun unknown artist’s orphan child—
One babe was their's, a Margaret, three years eld :.
They, thinking that her clear gory-sander eye h
Droopt lathe giant-fagtorlod city-Elmer,
Came, with a month’s leave given them, to the sea ;
For which his gains were dos‘k’d, however smell : '
Ills gains woro,snall, and hard his work ; besides,
Their slender household fortubea (for the mats
Bad rilk’d his little) like tho-little1bfll‘, ~
Troubled in perilous places o’ér alder-p“:
And oft,'whou sitting all oloae._his fs‘ce
Would darken, as be cursed his‘cr‘odulous‘n’ess, . ‘
And um one unctuoua mouthl’whlch lured Mummers.
To buy wild shares in some [’oruvian‘mins. ' -
’ l
. 1
All and and cliff and dpp-iulju’nnilg cave. . .
At close of do y ; slept, imkofhnll went the next,
The Sabbath, pious variers trim the church, , ,
To chapel ; where a heated pulpitear, , _
Not preaching simple Christ to simple men,
Announced the coming doom, and fulvnlnsted ‘v
Against the scarlet women andher 'creod : .
For sideways up he swung his arms, andlohrio‘k’jd
‘Thua, thus with violence,’ ov’n’ao if he held I
The Apocalyptic millotone, andhimself “
Were that great Angel t ‘Thua with violence ‘ ‘
Shall Babylon be cast into the sea :
Thou comes the close ’ The 'gchtle-heartod'wih
Fat shuddering at the ruin of a world ; ’ ' 1
He at his own : bnl whcn’the wordy storm
Had ended. forth they moved and paced the sand, .
Ran in and out the long sea-framing caves, , '
Drank the large sir,’a§d saw, but scarce belief-ed1
(The sootflake of so many a. summerstill
Cluugto their fancies) that they saw, the sod.
So now on o no they walk’d, and now on clifl‘,
Lingering aboht‘the thymy promoutcrles,
Until the sails were darken’d in the west
And rosed in'tne east : then homoward and to bed:
Where she, who kept a. tender Christian hope
Haunting. a holy text, and stillvto that 4
’14,;
. i
Returning, as the bird returns. at night,
‘Let not‘the sun go down‘updn your wrath,’
Said, ‘Lovo, forgive him :' but he did not speak ;
And silenced by that silence lay the wife, .
Remembering our dear Lord who died for all,
And musing on the little lives of men,
And how they the: this little by their feuds.
But whilethe two were sleeplng,’ a full tide
Rose ~wrth ground-swell; which, on the foremost reeks
Touching, upjetted in spirts ol‘u—ild sea-smoke, '
And scaled in sheets of wasteful foam, and fell
ln vast sea-catarac‘m—ever and anon '
Dead claps of thunder from within the cliffs
Heard through the living roar. - at this the babe,
Their Margaret cradled near them, wail’d and woke
The mother, and the father suddenly cried,
‘A wrecli, a wreck 1’ then turn’d, and groaning said
‘Forglve l How many wiil say, “forgive,” nndilnd
A sort of absolution in the sound '
To hate a little longer l bio ; the sin
That neither God nor man can well forgive,
Hypocrisy,'l saw it in him at once.‘
It is not true that second thoughts 'are best, ‘
But first, and third, which are a. riper first ;
,Too ripe, too late l they come too late for age.
All love, there sur‘ly-li-vea‘ in man and heal-y
Something divine to warn them of their fo-I ;
And such a sense. when first I lighted on him,
Sald,‘“trust him not ;” but after, when I came
To know him more, i lost it, knew him less ,-
Fougllt with wnnt secul’d my own uncharity ;
Sat at his table ;'drank his costly wines ;
Made more and more allowance for his talk ;
Went further, fool I and trusted him with all,
All my poor scrapings from a dosen years
Ofdust and deskwork : there is no such mine,
None : but a gall of rain, swallowing gold,
Not making. Ruin’d : ruin’d l the sea roars
Ruin : a fearful night i’
.
'Not fearful ; fair,’
Said the good wife, ‘if every star in heaven
Can make it fair : you do but bear the tide,
Had you ill dreams f’ .
‘Oh yes,’ he said, ‘I dreamo'd
0f such a tide swelling toward the land,
And I from out the boundless outer deep
hwept with it to the shore, and cutor’d one
Of those dark caves that. run beneath tne cliffs.
I thought the motion of the boundless deep
Bore through the cave, and l was h--avod upon it
In darkness : then I saw one lovely stpr -
Larger and larger. “What a world,” I thought,
“To live in l” but in moving on I found
Only the andward exit of the cover .
filght with the sun upon the stream beyond :
A'ud near the light a giant woman not,
All over earthy, like a piece of earth, .
A pick-axe in her hand : then out I allpt
Into a land all sun and blossom, trees
As high as heaven, and every bird that sings :
And bore the night-light flickering in my eyes
I Awoko me.’
~ ‘Thlt I}: “It's your dreain,’ she said,
Not sad, but sweet.’
‘So sweet Ilsy, said be,
“And mused upon it, drifting up the stream
In fancy, till I slept again, and placed _
The broken vision ; for I dream’d that still
The motion of the great dceu bore me on,
And that the woman walk'd upon tue brink :
I wouder’d at her strength, and ask’d her of it :
“It came,” phe said, "by war-lug in the mines :”
0 then to ask her of my shares, I thought ;
And ask‘d ; but not a word , she shook her head.
And then the motion of the current ceae'd,
And there was rolling thunder ,- and we rescued .
A mountain, like a wall of burn and thorns ;
But she with her strong feet up the steep hill
Trad out a path : I followed ; and at top
kl“ pointed aoaward : there a fleet of glass,
That soem’d a fleet of jewels under me,
Sailing along before a gloomy cloud
That not one moment ceased to thunder, past
In sunshlno : right across its track there lay,
Down in the water,.a long roof of gold,
02 what seemed gold : and I was glad at first
To think that in our often-ransack’d World
Still so much gold was left ; and than I feared
last that gay navy there should splinter on It,
And fearing waved my arm to worn them off 3
An idle signal, for the brittle fleet
(I thought I could have died to save it) noar’d, ‘
Tonch’d, clink’d , and clash’d, and vanish’d, and
woke,
I heard the clash so clearly. Now I see ,
lly dream was Life ; the woman honest Work ;
And my poor venture but a fleet of glass
Wreck’d on a reef of visionary gold.’
‘Nay,’ said the kindly wife to comfort him,
‘k’cu raiood your arm, you tumbled down and broke
The glass with little Margaret’s medicine in it ;
And, breaking that, you made and broke your dream
A trifle makes a dream, a trile breeks.’
‘No trifle,’ groan ‘d the husband ; ‘yoaterday
I met him suddenly in the street, and ask’d
That which I ask‘d the women in my dream.
Like her, he shook his head. “Show me the books
He dodged me with a long and loose account.
“The books, the books 1" but he, he could not w'ait,
Sound on a matter he of life pnd death : _
When the great [looks (see Daniel seven. the tenth)
Were opened, I should had he meant me well 5
And then began tobloat himself, and ooze
All over with the fat affectionate smile
That makes the widow lean. “My dearest friend, ,
'Ilave faith, have faith. We live by faith,” said he:
"And all things work together for the good
0f'those —it makes me sick to quote bin—hat
Grlpt Iv band hard, and with Godm’n mt
f stood‘lfko one that had rasci'vsdm blow :
I found a hard friend in, hie loose accounts,
A loose one in tub. hard grip of his hand,
A curse. labia nod bless-yon : than my eyes
{graced him down the street, tn'd hr away,
'Amoeg the honest shoulders of the crowd,
Ra ad rascal in the motions of his back,
And scoundrol la the supple-sliding haeo.‘
‘Kca ho sobering), poor soul 9 said thegoed wlfb ;
So are we all :. but do not cell him, love,
Before youprovo him, rogue, and proved, forgive.
flisgaiuislose '; for he that wrongs his Mend, ,.,
Inserts-scum seam: seas-m '
I"
t
-
Now seaward-hound for health theyr'gai'n’d a court, ‘3
. babies.
A 'silent court of justice in his brehsi,
IBimsethe judge and jury, and himself
The prisoner at the bar, ever condemn’d :
And that drugs down his life z'thea comes what comes
Iloareaftom and he meant, he said he meant,
Perhaps he meant, or partly meant, you well.
‘ “With all his eonscionc’e and one eye aakow” ’— '
' have, lot Iqquoto thesojlnos, that you may learn
A man. ie_likowiso counsel for himself, -
Too often‘. in that‘silont court of yours—-
“Willie-ll his conscience and one askew,
S's-false.” he partly took himself for true ; =
Whose-pious talk, when most his heart was dry, '
lla'de wet the crafty. crowsfoot round his eye ;
Who, never naming God except for gain,
’Son'ovo’r :took that useful name in vain ; -
Nor deod’of ‘gi ft, but gifts of grace be forged,
And snakollko slimod his victim ore he gorgod ‘;
.A'dd' oft it, Bible medtihgn, o’er the rest
Arising,'dld his holy oily boat, .
, .Dr'oppin'g'the too r'o'ugli' H. in Hell and Heaven,
To'sprwpd'lh‘o word-by which himself had thriven.”
'uoswliko you this old satire f’
, '- . ; . ,5 'Ns'y,’ she said,
{i loathe itgz he had never: kindly heart ,
Nor ever cared to b tel-Ibis own kind ,
whom-premi- or is, with so on, in n.
carom)“ tie-in: dream, lbri had one
That altogether went ton‘usic '9 still,
It? awedm‘o‘.‘ Well-ll: dreamed that round the north
1 light. aylumlntius'vapor, lay, _.
And everiin it a_ low musical note :
Swell‘d pp and died : and as it swell’d, a ridge .
~Of breakers come from out the belt,ard still
Grow with the growing note, and when the note
Had reochv’d a thunderous fullness, on-‘these clifl‘s
Broke, his; with awful light (the some as‘ that
»Whlch lived within the belt) by which I new.
Thutall these lines of cliffs were cliffs no more,
But huge cathedral fronts of every’age, ‘
Grave. dumpster»,- as far as eye-could no,"
vOug' after ode sand themthe greet 'r-dgw drew,
Lessoninglo the leuoniug‘music,-haek,
And.psat into the belt, and swell’d again _
.To music : ever when it broke I. saw.
The statutes, saint; or king, or founder fall ;
Th -n from the caps of ruin which it left
:Cal‘u'e men and 'women n’. dark clusters rcuhd,
.Some crying, “Set them up 1, they shallaot fall it"
And others “Let them lie, for they have fhll’n.”
And still they strove and wrangled : and [grieved
:ln my 'straage dream, I knew not why; to find
Their wildest wailings never out of tone
With that sweet note ; and ever when their ahrloks
Ron highest up the gamut, that great wave
Returning, though none mark’d it, onrthe crowd
Broke, mix’d with awful light, andahow’d their eyes
Glaring, and passionate-looks, and swept away
The men of flesh and blood, and men of stone,
To the waste deops together: and I fix!
fly wistful eyes on two fair images, .,
Both crowu’d with stars and high among the stars—
The Virgin'dfother standing with- he; child
High up on one of ~those dark spinner-fronts—
Till she began to letter, _and Ike child
'Clung to the mother, and sent out a cry
Which 'lnix’d with little Marg ret’s. and I woke
_ And my dream awed me:—-weil--but what are
dreams? .
Yours came but from the breaking of a glass,‘
And mine but from the crying ofa child.’
‘Clzild I No 1’ said he, ‘hut this holds rear, ‘and his,
Onl- Boanorges with his threats of doom,
And loud-lung’s! Autibabylonianisms
(Although I grant but little. music there)
Went both to make your dream : but were there such
A music, harmonizing our wild cries,
’ Sphere-music such as that you drea'ln-‘d about,
Why, that would make our Passions far too like
The discord: dear to the musician. , No—_
One shriek of hate would jar all the hvmns of heaven :
True Devils with no car, they howl inkuue I
With nothing but the Devil 3’
‘ “ffruo ’ indeed 1
One of our own town,'but,latcr by an hour
Here than ou'selvcs, spoke will: me on the shore ;
While you were running down the sands, and made
The dimpled flonnce ofthe sen-furbelow flap,
Good man, to please the child : aha brought strange
news
I would not tell you then to spoil your day,
But he, at whom you rail so much, is dead.’
‘Dead 9 who is dead r!
. ‘The logo your eye pursued.
A little after you had parted with him,
He suddenly dropt dead of heart-disease.’
‘Dehd ? he i of heart-disease 9 what heart had be
To die of l dead l’ ,
‘Ab, dearest, if there be
A devil in man, there is an angel too,
And if he did that wrong you charge him with,
His angel broke his heart. But your rough voice I
(You spoke so loud) has roused the child again.
Sleep, little birdie, sleep 1 will she not sleep A
Without her "little bi.die i’" well then, sleep,
And I will sing you “birdie.” ’:
saying‘thls,
The woman half turn’d round from him she loved,
'Lelr llllll one hand, and reaching through the night
Her other, found (for it was close beside)
And half embraced the basketwrodk-hud
With one soft arm, which, like the pliant bon‘gir
That moving moves the nest and nestling, sway’d
The cradle, while she sang this baby song.
What does the little birdie say
In her cost at peep of day l’
‘ Let me fly, says little birdie,
Mother, lot Inc fly away.
Birdie, rest a little longer,
Till the little wings are stronger.
So she rests a little longer,
Then she flies away.
What does little baby sa‘y.
In her bed at peep of day 9
Baby says, like little birdie,
Let me rlae and fly away
Baby, sleep a little longer,
Till the little limbs are stronger.
If she sleeps a little longer,
Baby too shall fly awn y.
‘Sbe sleeps : let us too, let all evil, sleep. '
lie also sleeps—another sleep than ours.
lie can do no more wrong : forgive him, dear,
And I shall sleep the sounder !’
Then the man.
‘His deeds yet live, the worst is yet to come. ‘
' Yet let your sleep for this one night heaound :
I do forgive him 1’
‘Thanks, my love,’ she said,
. ‘Your own will be the sweeter,’ and they slept.
0‘.»
a. Doesticks, who has written a
book about the fortune-telling importers
of N. Y., says that in visiting these
sherpers he learned that every'difi'erent
planet known to astrology was in the
ascendant at his birth ; that the descrip
tions of the wives promised him Would
give him full thirty-three spouses; that
he was her nce every year from 1820
to 1833 ; that he had more than tWeuty
birth-places, and that when dead it will
be necessary to dissect his corpse into
very small piece 3, in order that his earth-
ly remains may be buried in all the places
set down for him by these prophets. On
one occasion he visited iu-the disguise of a
shown the face of his future husband ! a
bloated face, with a moustache, with
black eyes and black hair ; a hang dog.
thief-like face and one that one would not
pass in the street without involuntarily
putting his hands in his pockets. This
trick is performed with the magic mirror
I: coutrivau'ce sold by any Optician for a
dollar and a quarter.
I Mao—-
:w Why are ladies the biggest thieves
in existence? Beeanse they steal the
pctticoats, hone the stays and crib the.
1mm chitin-u -
.3. Yul-I“
a talking the event oVer.
- skill-master.
woman, “Madame Morrow,” and was -
vigistcllsugg'
A man nus-run. ‘
We clip from the Cleveland Plaiodealer
the following spicy letter. It is a druid
edly. laughable one, and well worth pe-
rusing; ' g '
. ,Dsnn Sons :--1 take, my pen, in bond
to inform ya that Ime in a state of blis‘
and trust these lines willfind _vu enjoyin
the some blessings.
I‘ve found the immortal waters of youth,
so ,to speck, 8; am as limber and as frisky
as a 2 :year old steer, dz in thef‘utur them
boy which so: “ go up old bawld head”
to me will: dose ‘at the, Terrill of their
hazzard. in'dividooallyf. - 'Ime pulverfnl
happy. Heaps of joy has .dssendld upon
Inc-to onet -&' I feel llke‘a' bran new man.
Sumtimes I arsk myself . “ it is not a
dream ?”.' & sutbin within .‘my’self sez; “ it
little critters 'Iknow it is a'rsallerty—2
reallerty's l mu sa'-— kl’feel ‘gay. , There’s
considerubul human satur la a man after-
nll. - . ‘ ’ '
I returned from the-Summer Campuue
with my unparaleld show 'of wax Works
and tl'lfl Wild Beests'of Pray-in the early
part of this month. The peOple of Isold-
lusvllle‘ met me cordully and I Immejlily
commons reatiu myself. with my flmmerl)
The other one while I was not": to the
tavern touting my shins agan the bar
ream fire and amusin the krowu with sum
of my adventure who shood cum in bare
heded & terrible excl-ted but BJl Stokes,
who sex sez ‘ he, " Old Ward, there’s
grate doins up” to your house.
Sez I, “William, how so ?"
Sez he,’ f‘Bu-t my guard, but it’s
grate define,” and then ‘he‘larfeu as if herd
kill bissclf.‘ . ‘ '
8:2 I, raisin andpnttin on an ouster-r
look, " William I vmodeut be a fool If I
had common cents.” '
But-he kept on larfin till be war black
in the. face, until he fell our on the bunk
where the hustler sleeps, and in a still,
small voice sed' “ Twins 31’ I assure yu
gents that the grass didn’t grow uuuer
my feet on my way home, do l was fol-
lol'ed by an enthooslaslic throngot‘ my
feller sitterizuns,- who hurrnrd for Old
Ward at the top of their voices. lfound
the house chock full of people. There
was Miss Squire Baxter and her three
grown up darters, lawyer Purkenses wife
Taberthy Ripley, young Ebum Parsuns,
Deaken Simmons fokes, the Schoolmns-
ter, Doctor Jordin, etsettcry, etsettcry.
Mia W and was in the west room, which
jines the kitchin. Mis Squire Baxter
was mixin sumthiu in a dipper before the
kltchin fire, and a small army of female
wimminwerc pushln, wildly round. .the
house with bottles of campfire, peasrs
of flannil, dzc. I never seed soon a hub-
bub in my born dose. 1 (-00d stay in
the west room only a minit, so strung up
was my feehns, so I lusht out and sensed
my double barrild gun. _
“ What upon alrth ails the man ?” says
Taberthy Ripley. “ Sakes alive, what
air you doin ?” and she grabd me by my-
cote tales. “ What the matter with ya?”
she continuered.
“ l‘wius, marm,” sez I, ” twins l”
“I know it,” sez she, coverrin her face
with her spun. '
lot with me.”
“ Wall, put down that air gun, yu pes-
ky old fool,” sed she.
“ No alarm,” sez I, “ this is a Nash-
uusl day. The glory of this here day is-‘t
confined to Balmnsvrlle by a darn site.
On yonder woodshed,”_ sez I, drawn my-
self up to my full bite and speakin in a
show actiu voice, " will I fire a Nasbunul
select 1” saying which I lured myself
from her grasp and rusht to the top
of the shed, where I blazed away untn
mane force.
on rtturuiu to the Kitchiu I Loud
quite a lot of people sented bed the tire,
They mane
recur for me 6; I out down. "Quite a
eppisudc sod Doctor Jerdin, litin Ills pipe
with a red but cole. - _.
“ Yes,” and l. “ 2' eppiSodes, waing
about 18 pounds jintly.”
”A pcrfcck coop do tat,” said the
“ E plurlhus unum, in proprietor per-
souy,” sea I, thiukln his let him know I
underslud forrln langwidges as Well as he
did, if I wuseut a okulillunlel'. . _' '
“Its a momentous cunt)! sed . young, ‘
Eben Parsons, who has bee
to the Akademy. -. g' _,
“I never heard 2mm Vcalhdli‘y that
name alore,” used 1, “but I spuse' its all
file." - ' ’ '
“We shall soon ”have Wards enufi',”
sell the editor of the Buidinsville Bugle
of Inberty, who Was leukin over a bundle
of Xchange papers m the corner, to ap-
ply to the legislator for a City Charter 1”
"Good for yo, old man l” sell I, “give
that air a consplcklus plaice in the lien
Bugle.” . :
“How redicklus,” sed pretty Susan
Fletcher, covering her face with her ult-
ten work 6; lufin like all possc'st. '. ‘.
"Well, for my part,” sed Jane Marin
Peassley, who is too crossist old made in
the world, “1 think yu akt like a pack
of fulcs.”
Sez 1, “Mia I'casley,are ya a parnnt?”
Sez she, "No I ants.” _
Sez I, “Miss Pcusley, yu never wlll
bee.”
We sot their tulkin 6L lafiu until “the
switchin hour of nite when grave yards
yawng and J osts trupe 4th}: as old Bill
Shakspire aptlcobsarves in his away of
John Sheppnrd,esq., or the floral House
Breaker, when we broke up and dispur-
sed.
Mother and childrun is u doin well ;
85 as Resolushuns is the order of the day,
I feel obleeged if yule insert the follerin :
I mo .regu venison.—
_ shus little miss disturbed the episodes by
are.;” but whenI look .at them what.
“ Wall,” sez I, “ that’s what’s the mat— his way to his customary place, where
some, who had happened to meet him
and laughter around-him. Until precise-
linen bag, setting it upon the deuce which
Squire Baxter’s-hired "1“" my son, Arte- played on the bunker’ lips—the deuce 'l
mu5 Juneyer, cum “ml?“ “1" “W" by T.ac3ll'ullger turneu'doatnly p..lc;buLwllll-
u .9 quarters _
hon, thatheidlhe bank notes together.
She left. .
tozthe spot, but kindly {refrained from
squirtin. . ’
Resolved, That from the Bottom of my
Solo 1 do thank the Baldwinsville brass
band fur given up the'idee of‘ Sarunnadin
me both on that grate nite 8; sense.
’Resolvcd, My thinks is doo"'seVeral
members uy the Buldinsville-meet house,
who for 2 hole 'dass hant kslled- me as in-
fol skof for or intreeted me to mend my
wicked wuss, and jine ssde meetin house
. to oust... -
Resolved, That my bu'zzum teams with
meny kind emosions lords the following
individools, to whit namelee—Mis Square
Baxter who Jenel-ousiy, refoozed, 2 take
as sent or a bottilmof campfire; lawyer
Pcrksuses wife who writ some versus on
the Episodes ; the edit: 1' of the Baldins
ville Bugle of'Liberty who‘nobly assisted
me in wallipin my Kangcrrcomhich saga-
his outrogus skrcechlngs & klkkins up;
Mia Hiram Doolittle who kindly'furuisht
null com vittilsat a mid time when-it
wasn’t konvenient to hook vittils at my
house; or the Peusleys, Parsuuses &
Watsunses for the many ax uy kind-
ness. 'l‘rooly youres,
Asrsxcs Wasp.
«00-..,
A Scene in California.
A man tidliy and respectably dressed
in a bind; frockcoatand urub trowsers,
nod came regularly for some evenings—
fhis Was thescventb—always at the same
two, and lo the same, table; had fora
Mule looked on, and at last drawn
a lillllell bag out of his breast pocket and
staked it on a card. On He first even
mg the card had Won ; and hersnotlk the
bug out upon the table to 1count the
money. There Was twenty-eight Spun h
dollars, upon which'the banker quietly
counted out to‘him the some sum, and
the gentleman quietly walked ofl' Willi his
gains without venturing On a second cast.
On the second evening he came again,
staked as before, and lost. Quite cooly,
however, without can a look of discon-‘
tent, he opened the bug,shook it out—it
contained exactly the same sum as on the
last occasion. then rolled it together,
and thursting it into his pocket, left the
saloon. On the third, fourth and filth
evenings the same thing occurred. The
gamblers hndgot need to the man, and
amused themselves with his odd ways.—
Agnin he lost and behaved exactly as be-
fore, always taking the bog any with
him. -
On the sixth evening—and‘so exactly
had he kept his time, that the gun-
blt‘l'lt Sold, laughing, to each other : " It
cant be eight o'clock yet; the eight-aud-
tweuty dollar man is not come”——he up-
pcared again ; smkcd as usual, and once
more lost. , ’ .
The burkcopcr, who dispensed his wines
and spirits just opposllc to this table
could not for-bear laughing aloud-us the
they tukcfand a little more!’ exclaimed
a number'of voices." ‘He must pm.
there is nathélp for it I ' " i ..
‘ Gentlemen} [protested’th'e gambled,
in the raise hope of 1 obtaining-o votein
his favors—J gentlemen; every evening in
the last week that gsntleasen‘ has staked
‘ And every time-105W): interlip‘ted our.
of his hearers. ‘ I have>.beeli!‘~proaena
”veral times, and .-have..hoard tit: from
others also ; and he hasncver. mode the
least objections to payiug.’..-.,~‘.; :. : ,
‘ Bu. that was only twentyscight do!
laI'S’ , ;. - , ; i'r
: ‘And if it were as msnnhoussd i’
‘ Only let: me speak,’ remonstrgted the
gamblewho had turneddssdbciis. .....
trembled all over, ‘ flt ,qap,_bot,}gigix,v
nod-twenty dollars that he shookppt up
on the table, and the 9996 pile, hgldboch
Three times already hovel-whit thereund-
from him.’ , “M '1 .. .
‘ Prove that’Ihad'h'pen. ,ho , thus:
the eight-and-lwcnty' dolf‘dfidft s‘b-g.’
sltld’ the stranger ‘cohtdfiiituhdily.-
- Such excuses‘ as that wont ‘éér‘ii‘your
ll‘ll‘ll.’ . » ‘. . . , --J liallu'lui
5‘ Why did you not keep‘the‘ ‘,"com-.
pnnero ?’ laughed a Spaniard" I ' ”bod
by ; we keep‘a’il’th'it ls set on the cord.’
. ‘ If he had: lost again, lain ' . more
would ‘havecome out of that-éohfoduded
,liunen hag. than-the .trulipflf dollars:
soul the.other,xsavagely.» ... g
' That’s possible post you cannot-pen ‘
lt,’ ”tuned .tholookers on.- -~‘ tYo'uunust
a . _ 1 -~ ...._.'o.... -l
, 'I’ll be hapged if Ido ll hilltlflgln-
bier, furiouslyzstrlklnghisclenched fist
on the topic... 91.; is anew-m. ofza ras-
cally truck that theyJuutnto moment
'me With. bunks-y. have counted the
‘ronglnan l; l wont,puy,!3_,;..., 3...,
_' You ha vs, won a hundreddqujl‘lrfrom
me in‘ the fastball hour,’ exclaimed. tall
Kentucklunfi' {pressing forward, our the
shoulders of; the others," ‘aud .1}; bed to
parts the 1w.constituencies-oops:
mm, you must fork Iliatout ,agpiufl.
“And' mine'too’!’ ‘andfmiuc, ,‘H‘Aud
mine l’ cried many voices'j'oget er.‘ 'I
too, have lost.’ j "I lost te‘undollars.’ ‘I
lost fifty. ‘ l' lostf'i'fe‘a‘nd twisty. ‘I '
a pound of god! Out your 'It‘ if you
Wont payl’ ' ' 35" 3;: , '
A brother gambler'now'cimb upfront
a neighboring table, and spoke in a' whis-
per to his unlucky comrade,>whilst‘ the
tumult was increasing around them. ’ The
other contended euruestl'y'du the: flame
tone for some minutes, but yielded at
length to his persuasions, and they both
took the money to count over again ;
carefully examining the bank notes as
as the bill,which wasdrawuouonc-of the
first banking houses lD.l.llO city“, . .-;,.
There was nothing to bcsa'id- .oghiust
either theoue or the other; and whilst
the stranger, who had: recovered his
equnnmnty, sat quietly on, as if the hub-
:1 91." 13.1mm
stranger shook out the money in his" (:00!
businesslike way, as if paying an. regular
debt for some employer, rather than gum
bling and throwing away his own lllullt'y.
The seventh evening came—it was fllll
a minute past eight o’clock, and one of
the gamblers said laughing. to the other:
" Wehnm used him too badly, We have.
pornlcd over his shoulder, and there was
the man in the block frock coat making
there before, readily made room for him,
and where he quietly took his seat pay-
mg no attention to the whispered jokes
ly quarter of nine,.he gravely watched
the play, and brought out his well knovm
Was that moment turned up. Two curd~
were-urwu ailhout the deuce appearing
— ow the ace frll on the left ; enrich
the right—a, scarcrly perceptible shill.
out nitel‘mg a nod upon Ills change c-i
luck, he Sll‘tlcllt‘d out his hand for li
nnnen bag, and was uutying ll. us use.“
.o count u... dollars, when the gambler
sold, laughing: ' .. _
‘ Let It be; I know how much there is
all It. Eight and' twenty. Am I not
right I’- '
' ho,’ said the man, quietly, and shook
out the Silver upon the table, shook lht
nag again, and after the silver Come a.
folded paper.
' W nut’s that ‘3'
gamblers, and the by standers crowded u p
ml‘lbl surprise and curiosity. _'
‘Itvis my stake,’ said the man With
seeming‘findltference, null untied the no
‘ Hold 1 that won’t do,’ exuiuimed the
gambler, throwing upwu his cards.—
"Tndt is false play. Ion have counted
out eight-and-twenty dollars the other
evenings} . -
‘ False play i’ repeated the man, wrth
a threatening frown. ‘Prove it to be .
false play. But I. not place the bagjust
as it use there, Upon that card? A all
did you make any objection to take it
unopened ’ ‘ ' .
‘So, uo.‘ It is all right, it Is all
fair,’ cried the bystanders, always ready
ulltl eager to take part against the pl‘u-
f'rssxouul gamblers, who, they feel quite
convinced, do not play fairly, although
they cannot resist the fascnsation of the
gaming table, but return again and again
to be cheated out. of their money, as long
as they. have any to squander there.
“ He has staked and won it, and he
must have it,’ they said.
“Count. your money. How much ‘is
it '3’ said the gambler, who had whisper-
ed a few words to his comrade. ‘ How
much is it 3" i .
‘ Firstly, cight-and-twenty dollars in
silver,’ he replied, slowly, und‘the others-
laughed ; ‘ then here in bank notes—one
two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight
hundred dollars ; and then here,—’
' What more ’1’
roll of closely “Topped bunk fluids and i
cried the sunken;
one was no concern of his the gamblers
counted out to him the moneyhe had
won, almost stripping the table, of the
heaps so 0stcnlatlously piled up. VlPol"
of the payment consisted of severohpot
cts of gold dust, which the stranger
fore accepting, cut Open, examined
fully, and then weighed at the
frightened him uwn' ;” when his comrade just opposite, where he also tr
of brandy. He found all
then d’iSpUnng of the gold
pockets, he Shook; what '
mysterious linnen bag, 1‘
bank notes illtO‘ his 1
conrteously thnnxing
ers, who returned
thundering cheer, 1"
His quuudom fr
our the cocaine
present,- there 1"
who did not-let
played false, ti
and hills in ii
crenings, real
should win bu
' honest-sit w
piers the-inso-
age, lair '
thy ; and
About him
Such is
npusc i
a. '
T/tc 4
Home
3200'
ciw
.,;+,_'..é.,.u - - “W
n wicker-rut co.
most extinguished
which might have he.“
the supernatural helni‘c
of Ontario.” Beneath this
stream of rich brown hair real.
shoulder-blades, and inviting pe,
hind to givej it a pull-an invita-
which I have, with dlfiiculty, resisted 0.
many occasions. Mr. Howe was thala-
ventor of the sewing machine, though he
is not now engaged in its no infects".—
His present income is derived from five
dollar commissions. which other, persons
pay fer the use of his lock-stich principle.
its patent runs out in two years ; and,
strange to say the manufacturers are
anxious to have it extended.
M‘s-«gum
[€3- An exchange says and truly, that
the press endures the infliction of dead~
hendism from the pulpit, the bar, and the
stage, from corporations, societies and
individuals. It is expected to yield ite
interests ; it is required to give strength
to wank institutions; eyes to the blind
clothes to the naked! and bread to the
hungry ; it is asked to cover infirmities, '
hide weaknesses, and wink at impropries
ties; it is expected to herald quacks,
bolster up dull authors, and flutter the 4
vain ; it is in short, to be all things toalt
uiou ; and if. it looks for poy'or reward,
it is denounced as mean and sordid—o
There is no interest under the whole
heavens, that is expected to give scrunch
to society without pay or thanks, as 'tho
Wnsnsss, 2 episodes has happened up
to the undersinsd’s honse,which is 'l‘wms; l
and WHEREAS, I like this style, sed .
Twins being of the lpalc perswashuu, and
both boys, then-ed Be it.
Resolved, That to them naburs who
did the fare thing by said episodes my
hart felt thanks is due.
Resolved, That I do most- heartily
thouk Engine K0. No 17, who under the
impreshun from the fuss at my house on
that hauspiohus site that there Was a
koshegroshuu' goia on, cam galyioutly
--‘ A small hill of exchange upon Smith
6} Penneken—us good as gold, and nc-i
cepted and all—the money only needs I
fetching—for three thousmld.’
‘ 'I‘lnce thousand l’ shouted the gum-i
bier, starting up from the chair. ‘ Are ‘
you mad? That is altogether near four
thousand dollars. I shall not pay that l’
‘ Shall you not,’ said the stranger, in-
’dignantly. ‘ Would you not have taken
it, lfl had last It 'f'
“To be sure he wouldl 0f coal-9e 1-;-
Would he take it? Ab, all they cauget
press. .
W
To Cons Corn Sum-s oa Faves litmus.-
Cold sores. or fever blisters, as they are some:
times called, can be prevented by applying a ‘
piece of sal pctre lo the part affected, when.
the feverish sensation is felt. Simply moisten:
the lip and apply. the saltpetre. It is a sure-
rnrc if applied when the burning soussticais.
first experienced.
. _ ' W
Hrsrom'cn.’ Queersoxu.-Queatlou-ow
Jettlul Virginia: .. t - .’
Anna er-vJleEflltb. , -- » .
Q —Who unsettled Virginia I
‘46“ “0'30. '
Norwalk Chronicler