PUBLISE
‘M .~__, u,
M .M.;.‘.::, ..
.1 .~_ a-........--_.......-
trio EVERY "Iii
’ fl ginnilq lbmmmrmilbuu
emu-u. ,, w
I ‘l 0
lb L3
DAY MORNIN
_1 'o'
(N
f ‘ .
“3‘
gr
rd
f ,5!
.<..
“ .35}:
’2‘
n.
—..-.«...-..u.—.....m— -
GBY
A.
id in afoul firm [mil fathom, druid flutelliguu, ‘Ililitntuu,
H. BYING
Whirl, Sigiirulluu, - miibuuiw, ,
'ATTW
__‘"_ _,,‘,,-_.___A,._......... _A___ , _______ ‘ 1
._....
the on, duration. so. fit-"Willllllflbiil in (1300.5:
NORWALK, CONN,
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 7 . 1860.
c DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN a1) v AllCE.
V. -w _ _ v-_____
.9
VOLUME XLIII.—--NUMBEB 6. '
' ' ~ -- ~- on ‘ ~. “I" .3 .
NUMBER {mirth -iEW SERIES.
““““" l . '1}, CT 1E. 3'. S. Mfifi‘i’}? M. 31 . ‘ . . ‘ _. q - Y of engagements required some little vari- ‘however, was-ver retty, though dressed tended, wishing to reserve the privilege with.Mr. Brown on the oubjact that
NORWA'LIFWGAWI‘; {1 l 9 ’ Pilpel Hallg111g, ’ fl 9 t r g o ' atiou. There’s a. “tmojou-rs perdmcr,” very plainly, andyhpad, withal, o 1001; in of handing one to Miss Mimpson, Sh‘T‘lgd morning~’ "
e
[flu in» Wood’s Brie/.- Bui.‘.{i~.=i‘.--l’l""’1‘5"
A. H. BYINGTGI‘? ifi CO, >
‘L. H. BYNGHX. J. ll. Ems, U. N. This.
Sabucription Rates.
will Subsorlberu by Garden-Mail, Poul. Riilm-g au-l .W‘W'
l‘i. or War. , , , _ 5'1 “‘l
Till)“; livipng Jul of any Currier’l District, 1f pa ltl
I
one year in advance. 5,,
Club: or 55: or 13912:, sent to one address, to bo-
mld in advance. _ l 3‘3
ggfigle coplei 5 cents—4n wrapperd cents.
Advertising Rates.
0“. Square. ouo insertion, $l on
do two do 1 2:”.
do three , do. 1 5!)
do one month. 1 in
do two months, i: on
do three muntnn, :l 00
do Six months. - 7 0i)
do one year, 513,—wilh paper, 1:. on
Two Squares, do Sit—with vapor, :5» 00
Each additional Squaro, per your, 3 Oil
One half Column, one your, 4.) 00
One Column, one year, TI: on
Advertisers occupying three or more anaros. arc enti-
tled to the paper free of charge. I
Fifteen lines, or 100 words make a square.
parts of: squors charged for as a whole.
Yearly advortisors have the privilege ofchongiug their
advertisements once ' per invuth. Adi ertise‘lncuts
changed oftener charged as u-unsiont.
Trfiuicient advertisemenis payable lot of January and
n y. .
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business cou‘.em~
plated at the time ofcontrngt. '
Cards, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special Xu-
. tices, 25 per cent additional on the above.
”These terms \v-l be infiexibly ndherwl to
Fractional
BiISlNESS nihigcroav.
AISLES HOUSE ,'
Formerly Non-walk Hotel.
NORWALK, or,
Haviu been leased for a term of years, has
been t. oroughly renovated and greatly im-
proved, and is now open for the reception of
company. and will be kept can first t‘lnxs
house. No pains nor expenéc will be spared .
tomoke it. pleasant for its guesis.
" -IL in believed that the village of Norwalk
audits environs afford more inducements to
the pleasure seeker and the man of business
than any town in the State. [is splendid
)hurches, Seminnries and Schools, with their
surrounding scenery—its magnificuut drives.
its superior facilities for sailing and fishing.
and last,but not least, its flue Oystermuru
sufficient, if; is bel'icved,to templthc must. fus-
tidiuus. Hoping for a share ol'tha public pal-
rouage, I am itsilmmble servant.
L. l’. ALLIS, E’mpricfor.
filouth Norman: Hotel,
JAMES LUCAS, Proprietor.
This House has recently been thoroughly
rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and is now
ready for the receptionof goes-1c. ll lsplcas-
antly located. in immediate proximity to the
depot of the N. Y. r; N‘ Isl. Railroad, and in
this respect for permanent or transient boar.
(1ch possesses advunlagcs over any other llo-
tel in the town.
-.,,»\. .4
A. good Stable is kept. in
connection with the Hotel.
Wooster House fignpumfl.
”r -‘ MWIUHESTEIZZTrop: etor
The Subscriber. having purchased the above
named Hotel, is prepared to receive perma-
ne'nt and transient boarders, and to entertain
travellers and the public generally. The
Hotel is large, commodious. and is fitted up
with the conveniences of modern lion-ls, it is
abundantly supplied with pure Spring “'ttl-Cl',
and is pleasantly located on Kain Sire-ct,
Mini: .3 very few doors of the Railroad depot.
7
1
G. 5. 10933993309,
Fashionable Draper & Tailor,
and
Gentleman’s Eumishing Emporium,
N0. 3 Skiddy’s Block, Main-st, Eorwulk, Cl.
' Dmmfismmfir.
nocturs EILE- & FITOEE,
SURGICAL t,‘ MECHANICAL
,n 1: N r is rs.
Oficc over the Store of C'. I. G rummz,
NORWALK, ' CONN.
Gus runs Fl'f'ClI.’
- Asa. HILL.
.0. ‘1'. GRU"M&N ,
Dealer in Foreign and Domesric
mu! Goons, entrances,
Carriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cassimeres,
Satiuefts, Vestiugc, and 'l‘uilor’s'
, Trimmings, by the Yard, View
or Package. Shootings,
Shirtiilgs, Jeans, 3c.
At the lowest possible prices.
HORWALK, CONN.
s. a. anagram at ca,
, Wholesdle and Retail Denier in
Groceries. Flour, Feud, &c.,
I4 and 16 Main-st, No:wai"x‘¢,Coun.
E“. II. NASZEE,
Wholesale and Retail Doclgr iu
H 0 RICE O I’ A T H,
G ruduateYul c )lcil.lustif-uibfllass1R5]#52
Dnuhury Railroad depot.
“chums c. hhnsounf
Office at Residence, East. Avenue, Nor-
Oflice i n lasiaea‘ Block. Norwalk, adjoining
SURGICA I. AND MECHANICAL
DENTIST,
wulk, Conn.
Architcctnre.
SIDNEY M. STONE,
ARCHITECT,
Will furnish Plans. Specifications, detail
Drawings.qu superinl’ml the erection of
public and private buildings. Office in Mar
bio, Block. Cliupul-slchew lluvcn.Cf. M52
WM. maroon; scams}?
ENGINEER and SURVEYOR,
Office at Chichcsfzer's Store,-
Norwulk, Conn.
I. . W A R N E R ,
Attorney 8:: Counsellor at Law,
Office. in Mallory’s lnilding‘, East side
the Bridge, ‘
NORWALK, CONN.
J'. I‘. FOOTE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
JFFIC' E 0 FE R .MnlLLOR PS 3 TORE
Norwalk. Conn.
5. 3.39013,
Attorney 8:. Counsellor at Law,
6| \‘VALI. S'I‘RE C'l‘,
, NEW YORK;
Will. 0. STREET 81‘. 00.,
Importers. thlosalc and Retail Duulvrs in
ZEAEDWARE, LEON,
Stool, Cutlery, Guns, A gricul-
iilnjal Implements, Oils,
Paints, Window Class,
8.70,, do, (kc.
Noru alk, Conn.
A. u. Wincoxsox
Normal}: Post Office.
NAILS CLOSE.
West 7.30 A. M..-—2.30 P. .‘il.
Just. 9.20 A. M.—~.’).llll l’. M.
Danbury and Nor-walk lluilrcad,§.50 A. M.
.“ “dd :, ,
Wu. C. S'rum-t'r,
' ' —»--—1JI_1:;ILUW";“IS *1 ‘J 1'"
. NAILS ni'E.
West 9.10A...M.-—5.55 P.3d.
lice-rt R 9.0 A. Il.+3.2f) P. M.
Danbnry and Norma"; Railroad 7.55 A..M.
POST OFFICE nouns
From 7.00 A.M.io 8.00 P..\l .
. ll. W. SMITH. I’. M.
Office open from 7 A. M. till 8 P. M,
,.
m.
1'3. corner-"sun a genus,
Cabinet Maker ,
[If f/u’ir 0/05 i'slaf/[is/wll Il’h‘rc [foams
East Siff’l (/11: Bridge, opposite
Plumb: Block,
AVE now on hand the largestund best
- ussortmcutof Cabinet 1“ urn i t. u r c,
Chairs. Looking Glasses. ltiatfresscs . dam,
nveroll‘crod for ship in this place, which no
have just purchased for (lax/i. at. extremely
low pricesuudiuteud to sell accordingly.
We also kccp constantly on hand Ready
Jllmlc Cuflins of all sizes and descriptions,
from the :nostcostly Rosewood to the plain-
est. ever used.
From our long cxpcrieucci n theUuderta-
king bixsiucss,\vc are confident. wccun give
perfectsatisfaction to all who may needour
scrvwcs.
Norwalk ,Sept.1:lth,l$58.
Gracorxes Cheaper than ever
I‘ 0 R (‘3 A. S H l
' ‘lIE subscriber would inform the public
generally. that. he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, l.’rovisicus,i‘i‘c., at his
old stand. No. 4 Skiddy’s Block. as cheap as
llmcheupcst. He offers great. inducements
lo czuh buyers. as, he has as large an uSsort-
ment of groceries 0f the bust qualities as can
be found at. any store. in the county. He
would invite the special attention of all to
his stock of
Coffees, Teas and Sugars,
Which are of the very bcsf'qualily, and win
he sold cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine, and judge for themselves. '
A. MOREIIOUSE‘
“ammo? " "
Photographic and Fine
GALLERY,
Art
3-1.- vows,
And Manufacturer of,
Tin, :- heel: Iron,& Copper Ware
Has. constantly on hand '3 large assort-
ment of general House Keeping
Furniture, at South Not-walk,
Conn.
C. a. I}. E. Lockwood «If. 00.,
Norwnlk, Conn” Manufacturers of
Tin. Sheet from-8L flapper Ware
' And Dealers in
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Gallery, lrit-
anuia, Porcelain, Wooden We: He and
Kitchen Fumiturc in general,
Pumps, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe, Crockery,
'llass and China
Ware.
ohms HUNT.
Gaul-val
Pension and Patent Aéent,
And I’rosi-rcutor of Claims before the
several Departments, and the Court
Nouws 1.1:, 012,
ATE E. B. 'l‘HOMl’SO-N’S. E. T. WHIT-
NEY would inform the citizens of Nov-
walk that. be has established himself in busi~
[1055 at; [be old stand orier the Post Ullice,and
will. furnish them with Photographs, Ambro-
typcs, and all kinds oi pictures taken by the
San. from .lliui-Jm‘esto life size, colored or
pluiu,iu the highest style of the art.
E. 'l‘. WHITNEY.
D. B. Wnonm‘uv, Ornnt'ron. tl'29
$0.533. ! GOAL !
PI. 86 J. C. HANDLE, have been re-
. cciving direct from the miuosmnd are
now prepared to oll'cr at lhc lowest, market
rates. lbw. following kinds of coal, from their
Coal Yard, east side the Bridge, viz:
Spring .Muuulain Lc/iigh,
Sugar Loaf
.Munmmlli ’cin (
Locus! Jli’ir'mlnin (In.
Scrum/4m (10.
Council Ridgt’, (Pin): .IIA/l)
Laurence (Red do.)
Trmvnrlon Smniflnlhrnrilc. ,
Mr. 0. II. Benedict. long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade, will be always on
b and to Scl'i't.‘ the public. A share of the pub-
lic patronage is solicited.
FURNITURE!
V \HE subscriber is now prepared to offer to
_-t 0.
"vote ml.)
- Corner of 27th Street,
' sure all kiudsofproperty against lessor dam.
' Flil ., BOARD PRIN’l‘S,
Window Shades and Fixtures.
7 ‘llld subscriber has now on hand a large
and well selimfeil ussortmentclthe above
1 uned goods, which he will now offer for
saleclicaperthan over before tlicughtof in
this market.
raper Hanging, _
flouse and Sign fainting,
Exccufcd in all their branches. Bidwelf’s
Parent Wagon Grease for sale at my store,
next. door north of Wood’s Building.Main-
st., Norwulk. GEORGE MARVIN.
"Madonna. —
f l'lE subscriber is prepared to furnish pur-
lies building with Warren’s superior
'1'?” (Mid Come-Hf Ji'oqfi'ng‘.
'l‘hil article of Roofing is i u useupou the Nor-
walk Lock Company’s Building,mxd at Louns-
bury. Bissell .&.Co's.. where it gives entire
satisfaction, and is believed to be the cheap-
est, as well as the. best roofing in use. All
orders left with John W.Ilubbcll .at the office
of Wm. K. James, will receive prompt. atten-
tion. J.N. HILL.
STEAM
Marble Works,
No. 1001, Broadway,
NEW YORK.
IIE undersigned has purchased the above
extensive and well known Establishment,
formally owned by Mia-I. W. Bowden, and
having had 20 Years experience in lhe MAR-
BLE BUSINESS, he flutters himself he can give
ample satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their Patronage.
Constantly on hand a large assortment of
Plain and Sculpturcd Mantle l‘ieccs,l\lonu-
menisaud Head Stones, of Foreign and Do—
mestic Marble. l’lumbcrs’Slabs, and Cabi-
net Work. neatlv ekecuied. All orders
promptly attended to. E. B. PRICE. ly36
A. JACKSON 6!. 330.
fillll..D respectfully announce to the pub-
lic and their old customers that. they
have recently ‘made extensive additions to
their stock of goods. We are now prcparod
to offer an assortment not. to be surpassed in
Fuirfield County, in quality or price. We
would call particular attention to, our Stock
of Wulches. which is larger than over before.
We have a fine lot of Ludies’ Swiss Watches.
in gold cases, at prices varying from 5320 lo
5.17.“). which we can rvcommeud as being cor-
rect. time keepers. Alsoflcnflcmcn’s Watch-
es. in silver and gold cast-sat- any prior.- from
54.3 to Film}. We buy of the best importers in
how Yuri: llllll altogether ibi' C(13)). so that
our facilities fur selling Cheap could not. be
grouter. Our Stock of Jewelry.Silvcr and
Plated wares was never better than at pres-
ent and comprises all of the latest styles that
are mauulficturi-Il .
..._. .v. _._p._
invite to give us a call, as amongst our large
assortment of goods they could not fail to be
suited. A. JACKSON (is BRO,
:Nsunorronf '
HE Subscriber having taken the agency of
the .New England Fire and .Murmrln-
mmnce 00., of Hartford, is prepared to in-
,__
age by lirc.on as accommodating terms as
any other Company. '
The New England Fire and Marine Insu<
range Company has been recently established.
with a paid in cupitulol' $200,000, and has a‘
surplus of $5,295.00.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinitv;
Norwalk, Feb. Isl, 15:39. " 5
I, __ WagonlaInd Carriag; “I
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
N New Canaan, {it the old stand of the sub
scribcr. livery description of Wagons
made 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 Hickory
Plank taken in exchange for work.
“"29
E. L. ARNOLD.
Mr. J. Hession;
._...., Professoroflllusic
Will be prepared to re‘
now his course of instruc-
tiou—to all those Who may‘ desire his servi‘
ccs——in Instrumental Musicmuandufte 1' Wed-
nesday. the 19th 'i usf. Instructions given on
the Piano Forte ,Orgau or Mclodcon.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders
left. athis rcsideucc,.\laiu Sfrett.Norwalk,
or at N. 'I‘urk's Clothing St 8, will be
promptly attended to.
Norwnlk Jau.17lh. 1859.
South Norwalk
2300'! 6L SHOE STORE.
E would respectfully call the attention
of the citizens and public generally,
to our large and varied usmrtmcnt of Ladics’
Gaiters, Shoes,and Slippers. Gems" Patent
Leather and Gulf Boots. 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. {cpairing in all its branch-
05, STEVENS Jo TRISTRAM,
tf18 Ely’s Block, South Norwalk.
ly32
House Painting,
GRAINJN G- AND G LA ZI N G.
H E Subscriber would respectfully an-
nounce to his former customers (and as
many new ours as will give him a call.) that.
he isprcpared to cxccutc all ordersin his
line with neatuess and dispatch, and solicits
their patronage.
Jobs taken and stockfurnished if required.
He Can in: found at. his old stand, Union St.,
opposite Quint-uni A". Smith’s Carriage Facto-
ry. . GEORGE RODGES.
South Norwaik, April lst, 1859. lyl‘Zl
The world is puzzled much to know
How HANDLE can sell Ilnts so low,—
And some. there are who think t'will feud
.lu final bun/rruplry to end. -
We thank all those who are so good,
To feel such kind of solicitudc.—-
But. beg that they’ll not. be alarmed,
Sincc we’ve no fear of being harmed.
Some other time we will confess,
, ’l‘hc SN'H'! of our great success,
And tell Lhi-m more about our labors.
And how we “ camciisma.” our summons.
Al. prcscnl. wc will merely say
Those who intend in mail?» .,
n use rioti\.zny~‘ph...~rwc-1vomu particularly '
. Mvmm\ \ . A. .v‘ v. -. ‘M-.~.‘1\-I~.~\-.W M«. ‘\v\. uV'A‘\--W
Emigrant’s Song.
in BY GIORGE W. CBOWEIIu
We’ve marched with hearts both firm and strong,
With souls unfettered as the sea,
To distant lands for in the West,
To misc the bulwarks of the free.
We go, and right slicll load.our way,
With peace and love, we’ll seek to reign ,
;' And plant the seeds of‘ompire there,
011 soil uncursed by slavery’s stain
We‘ve sought with our embattled lines,
0n nature’s wild uncultured breast,
To rear 3. free and mighty State,
The pride and glory of the West.
Where Kansan’ for prairie: spread,
Their rolling moods of waving green ;
There soon upon her gentle swells,
The chapel spire shall proudly gleam.
We offer to the sunny South,
A hand in friendship firmly cluped,
But. right. shall be our battle cry, ,
And we will cool it to the last.
We’ll form n sorriod bristling line,
liuciruling round her vnllien far ;
A (ring: strong, a manly front,
And brave the tide ofiouthern war.
We‘ll bathe her hills in crimson dye,
And lay her bodies there to rest ;
Before to tyrants we shall how,
In lands by God I0 richly blessed.
And coining ages shall uuroll,
To generations yet to be,
' The noble deeds-ol‘mea of
Who fought the battles of the free.
7
«a.»
From the Horne Journal.
THE SONGS OF HOME.
As srvo BY MADAME ANNA manor.
[Words by Geo. P. Morrfis]
I. .
Oh, sing once more lhoso dear famili :- lays,
wndlée tuneful measure every bosom thrill! !
’l'hny take my heart back to the happy days
When first I sang them on my native hills !
With the fresh feelings of the olden times,
I hear them now upon a foreign shore-
Tlm simple music and the artlens rhymes l
Ch, sing those cheerful lays once more l
Those. cheerful lays of other days-—
0h, sing thorn choerful lays once more !
ll.
01:, sing once more those joy-provoking strains,
Which luilf forgotten in my memory dwell !
They send the lifeblood bounding through my voinl
.vtn-l circle round mo like an airy spell.
Our native melodies a thrill impart
More deep than notes the feather ‘d warblers pour l
Fond webs of long birth-woven with the heart,
’I‘heu sung those dear familiar lays once moro!
Those cheerful lays of other days—-
0h, sing those cheerful lays once more i
__ __.......__- ._.,..- ,
agiryzllaug.
With the Mirnpsons.
~~.— _.‘~-.-. ~.
Brown's Day
BY .‘x‘. P. WILLIS.
“ Our virtues
Lie in the interpertation of the time.”
We got down from an omnibus in
Charing Cross.
“ Sovereign or lia’penny ?” said the cod
rubbing the coin between his thumb and
finger. p
“Sovereign, of course i” said B-———-
confidently, pocketing the change which
the man had ready for the emergency in
a. bit of brown paper.
It was a muggy, misty,Li)nd0n'twiligh.
I was coming up to town from Black-
heath, and in the crowded vehicle had
chanced to encounter my compatriot
B , (call it Brown,) who had been
lioniziug the Thames Tunnel. In the
course of conversation it came out that we
were both on the town for our dinner, and
as we were both guests at the Travellers
Club, we had pulled the omnibus string
at the nearest point, and after the brief
dialogue recorded above, strolled togeth- ’
er down Pall Mall.
As we sat waiting for our fish, one of
us made a remark as to the difference of
feel between gold and copper coin, and
Brown, fishing in his pocket for money
to try the experiment, discovered that.
the doubt of the end was well founded,
for he had unconScionsly passed a. half
penny for a sovereign.
“ People are very apt to take your
coin at yourowu valuation l” said Brown
with a smile of some meaning, “and
when they are in the dark as to our orig-
inal coinage, (as the English are with
regard to Americans abroad) it is as easy
to pass for gold as for copper. Indeed
you may pass for both in a day, as I
have lately had experience. Remind me
presently to tell you how. Here comes
the fried sole, and it’s troublesome talk-
ing when there are bones to light shy of
-—the ‘flow of sole’ to the contrary not-
withstanding.”
I will take advantage of the [mains to
give the reader a slight: idea of my friend
as a preparation for his story. -
Brown was the ”mirror of courtesy.”
He 'was also the mirror of vulgarity.
And he was the mirror of everything else‘.
He had that facility of adaptation to the
society he was in, which made him seem
born for that society and that only, and
without. calculation or f0rethought——-by
an unconscious iustinct,indeed——hc clever-
ly reflected the man and manners before
him. .The result. was a popularity of a
most varied quality. Brown was a man
of moderate fortune and no prol'essron.--
He had travelled for some years on the
continent, and had encountered all classes
of Englishmen, from peers to green-gro-
cers, and as he had a. visit to England in
prospect, he seldom ported from the most
chance acquaintance without a volunteer
of letters of introduction, exchange of
add’rtfsscs, and similar tokens of having
, —" Ml‘mpson & Co.” at last, on a small
\With my unhuttoned coat. nearly wiped
” perched on high stools, like- monkeys ion
was a. rosy, wen iébnai‘t‘rm'eui'trgm skim:
just saveyour dinner.
even among lords and ladies, particularly
when you belong as much to their sphere
rind are as likely to become a port of it,
as the fly revolving in aristocratic dust
on the wheel of my lord’s carriage. I
thought perhaps I had better see some
other sort‘o’f people.
“I had, under a pressc papier on the
(:1le about a._ hundred letters of intro-
duction-.q—tbo condemned remainder, after,
the W309?” iodvice, of four or live
only. " I detoimiu‘cd to cut this heap like
a pack of cards on‘d‘follow upthe trpmp.
“ Joli/n. ZlIimpson, Esq.,'Housc ofillfimp-
son 4» Phipps, Bfalk’s Lam,.Lovulotn.”
The gods bod devoted nova-the oc-
quuimonceof Mr. (and-prolahly III.)
John Mimpsun. After turning over a.
deal of rubbish in my mind, I'remember
that thy. letter had Inch.givou me five
years baton-by In Amer-icon inerr out
e—proboblytho correspondent. «as rm
in Mark’s Lune. It was a" sellod‘letter',
android in brackets on the back, ‘ Illtr‘o-
ducing' Mr. Brown.’ I had a' mind to
give it up and cut again, for I could not
guess on what footing I was introduced,
nor did-I know "I!“ had become of 'the
writer,-nor hum u'we‘ry clear idea. how
long o‘ letter at recommendation I'll], hold
its virtue. Itutruck mejagnin that these
difficultig rather. govmzit amt.“ I
wouldmbtdouliy/ the one-loo ‘
leisurely" through the Strand and Flat-
street ud look into the shop windows
on my. way—assuring my'sclf ’ of: least
thus much of diversion innyadventure.
Some. when Ilmt two o’clock. I left
daylight behind, and plunged into Mark’s
Lane. Up one side ~and down the other
’0
:"
brass plate, set. in a. green boise door.—
off my shoulder by the strongthof the
pulley, I shoved through, and emerged in
a large room-with twenty or thirty‘clerks
mauagcrio. ‘
“ First'door, right i” hold the neorést
man, without raising his eyes from his
desk, in reply to my inquiry for Mr.
Mimpson. .
I entered a closet, lighted by a. slant--
ing skylight, in which sot my man.
“ ‘ Mr. John Mimpsou !’
“ ‘ Mr. John Mimpsou l’
“ After the brief dialogue of accent, I
produced my letter, and had 3 seconds
leisurejo examine my new friend. while
he rpn ,r his“. £16 over the contents. He
ed little man, with black hair, and look-
ed like a pear on a chair. (Hang the
bothering rhymes l) His legs Were com-
pletely hid under the desk, so that the
ascending eye begun with his nquatory
line, find whether he had no shoulders or,
no neck, I could not. well decide—but it
was a tolerably smooth plane from his
seat to the top curl of his sinciput. He
was scrupulously well dressed, and had
that highly washed look which marks the
city map in London—bent on not betray-
ing his diggins’ by his complexion.
“ I aJsWered Mr. Mimpson’s enquiries
about our mutual friend with rather a
hazardous particularity, and assured him
s was quite well, (I have since discov-
ered thst he has been dead three years)
and conversation warmed betweed usfor
ten minutes, till we were ready to part
sworn friends. I rose to go, and the
mere-hart seemed very much perplexed.
“ ‘Tomorrow,’ said he, rubbing the
two greu. business humps over his eye-
brows—J no—yes—that- is to soy, Mrs.
Mimpsot, well,—ir. shall be tomorrow l
Can you come out to Rose Lodge, and
spend tle day to morrow ?’
" ‘ With great- pleasnre,’ said I, for I
was determined to follow my trump let-
ter to extremities. _
“ ‘ Ms. Mimpsou,’ be next Went on to
say, an he wrote down the geography of_
Rose Lodge, “Mrs. Mimpson expects
some friends to-morrow——iudeed some of
her verycboico friends—if you come ear-
ly, you till see more of her than if you
Bring your car-
pet bag of course, and stay OVer night.
Lunch at two—dine at seven. I can’t
be thereto receive you myself, but. I will
prepare Mrs. Mimpson to save you all
the troulle of introduction. Hampstead
road (pod morning, my dear sir.’
“ So, lam in for a suburban bucolic,
thought ,-al I regained daylight in the
neighborlood of the Mansion House.
“ lt tuned out a beautiful day, sunny
and warn, and had I been sure of my
disposition to stay all night, I should
have get) out by the Hampsteud coach
and mad the best cf'my way, carpet
bag in bud. I went. into N owmau’s for
a post chise, however, and on showing
him the yritten address, was agreeably
surprisedto find he knew Rose Lodge.—
His boyshad all been there.
“Arm, I went through the Regent’s
Park, boind the blood posters blue
'acket ad white hat, and somewhere
about on o’clock, mounted Hampstead
Hill, undo the minutes thence was at
my (lutintion. The post boy was about
driving fat the open gate, but I dis-
mounted “ nd sent him back to the Inn
to 19:1ch horses and then depositing
my bag if the porter’s lodge, walked up
the uven‘. It wash much finer place,
nltogeth ' an I had expected to see.
“ Mrs impsou was in the garden.—
The dnsl g footmnn who gave me the
informut . led me through a superb
drawing- om and out at a glass door
upon th ' um, and left me to make my
own wax) the lady’s presence.
“ It w a delicious spot, and I should
and, as-Mo-duy'wn fine, started ”mall
her eye, which‘assored me she was amus-
ed with my unwalcome apparition, I de-
termined, as 1 should not otherwise have
done, to stay it out, and n'ccepted her
convoy with submissive civility—very
much inclined however, to be impudent
to somebody, somehow.
“The lunch was on a tray in a side
room, and I rang the bell and ordered a.
bottle of chfilfpig'ne
Ed surprised, but brought it and, mean
time I was getting through the weather
and the other common-’placesmnd the lady
ispying little,Was Watchingme very calmly.
I liked her looks, however, and was-sure
she wasnoto-Miurpsou. . . '-
“‘ Hfld thll‘to Miss; Asmstrong !’
said I "to the" footm‘an, pouring out a
glass of champagne.
” ‘ Miss. Bellamy, you 1nenn,-sir !’
“ I rose and bowed, and, with as grave
a courteSy as I could commuudrjpgpress-
'ed my pleasure-at my first introduction
to Miss Bellamy~through Thomas, the
factual .Miss Bellamy burst into a
lnughfl-ond Was pleased to complimedt my
American monitors, and in tenminntes
wen-ore a very merry pair of friendnand
sheiiccepted my arm for a stroll through
the grounds, carefullyavoidihg the frigid
neighborhood of Mrs. ’Mimpson. i
" Of course I set about picking Miss
,Bellamyin brains-for. «what-«informant: I
‘tr'eature I had seen ifiEngland~lféuh,
joyous, natural and clever, and,M,.I was
delivered ovmto her bodily, by her-keep-
er and (sync; she made no scruple of
promenadlngfime through the grounds till
' boll—«fqyphnf, the’ most agree-
the ‘(lress‘i'p ,
able, ours‘I have to reéé‘rd in my travels.
Mimpsou wofiélfifpfi thlgousin to a.
Scotch, lord,- "‘ . thcgglfiof her life
was the. drawback tot gérft'llity of her
parties in blimpsoh’s mercantile acquain-
tance. She had married .the little man
for his money, and hhd thought, by liv-
ing out of town, to choose bier own so-
ciety with her husband, for her own in-
cumbrance ; but. .Vlimpson vowed that. he
should be ruined in Mark’sLune,if he (I
not house 'and dine his mercantile'frat'eri
city and their envoys at Bose Lodge,
and thezhh’d at'lost cornpromised the
mutter. : “70 Yankee clerk, or German
agent, or person of any description, dc-
flled by trade, was to be invited to the
fudge without .3. three... dmz’uprmcn;
ition toWITsIMimpson, and no additions
.were to be made, whatever, by Mr. M.,
to. Mrs. M’s dinners, soirces mantinees,
archery. parties, suppers, dejeuncrs, tab-
leaux or private theatricals. This holy
treaty, Mrs. Mimpson persumed was writ-
ten ‘ with a. god of steel on a leaf of brass
ninviolablc as her cousin’s coat of arms
“ Butthere was still ‘ 0533 on Pelion.’
The dinner of that; day had 1). diplomatic
aim. Miss Mimpson (whom I had not.
yet seen) was ready to ‘come Tout,’ and
her mother had embarked her whole soul
in the enterprise of bringing about that
debut at Almack’s. Her best card was
a. certain Lady S , who chanced to
be passing a few days in the neighborhood
and this dinner was in her honor ;——the
company chosen to impress lzcr with the
exclusivencss of the Mimpsons, and the
prayer for her ladyshi ’s influence (to
procure vouchers from one of the pat-
ronesses) was. to be made, when she was
‘ dieted to their request.’ And all had
hitherto worked to a. charm. Lady S—
had uccepted,—Ude had sent his best
cook from Crockford’s——the Belgian
charge and 9. Swedish attache were com
lug—the day was beautiful, and the
Lodge was sitting for its picture. and on
the very morning, when every chair at
the table was ticketed and devoted what
should Mr. Mimpsou do. but. send back
a special messenger from the city, to say
that he had forgotten to mention to Mrs.
M. at. breakfasty that he hurl inviteda
Mr. Brown ! Of course he had fin‘got-
ten it, though it would have been as‘
much as his eyes wore worth to mention
it in person to Mrs. Mimpsou.
“To this information, 'which I give
you in the lump, but which came to light
in the course of rather a desultory cou-
veisatiou, Miss Bellamy thought I had
some title, from the rudeness of my rc-
ccptiun. It was given to me in the
shape of very clever banter, it is true,
but she was evidently interested to set.
me right with regard to Mr. Mimpson’s
good intentions in my behalf, and, as far
as that. and her own civilities would do
it, to apologize for the inhospitality of
Rose Lodge. Very kind of the girl—for
I was paSsiug recollect, at a most ha’pem
ny valuation. ,
“ I had made some casual remark
touching the absurdity of Almuck’s aspi-
rations iu general, and Mrs. Mimpson’s in
particular; and my fair friend, who of
course fancied an Almack’s ticket as .
much out of Mr. Brown’s reach as the
horn of the new moon, took up the de-
fence of Mrs. Mimpsou on that point,
and undertook to dazzle my untntored
imagination by a picture of this sev-
enth heaVcn—as she had heard if; d -
scribed, for to herself, she freely cou-
f'essed, it was not. even within the limits
of dream-laud. I knew this was true of
herself, and thousands of highly educated
and charming girls in England, but still,
looking at her while she spoke, and see—
ing what. an ornament she would be to
any ball-room in the world, I realized,
with more repugnanee than I had ever
left before the arbitrary barriers of fflSll'.
ion and aristocracy. As accident had
Thomvaotlook»
imaedsi ‘She‘iurned‘omilfiftfi‘ihk high!
‘5 Mich? llamyfsfli, nut, my ad-
vent that d , , . looked“ ,f by Mrs.«
Mimpsqn as' “ raging cal _‘ pkg. Mrs
she turn out civil and presentable.
third, of course, was for Miss Bellamy’s
‘chaperou, whoever that might be, and
the party mfg/2!. be extended to a quar-
‘ tettc by the ‘ Monsieur De'l‘rop’ of the
hourwcela selon. Quite a dramatic plot
—-—wusn’t it '3
“I.knew that Lady —— was not
very well, and would be found at home
by,.the:messeuger, (my money-who
there: was time enough between soup and
coffee to go to London and back, even
without the spur in his pocket”. . - -
“ The bell rang, and Miss Bellamy
took herselfoli' to dress. I Went. to my
carpet bug in the bachelor quarter’s 0f
the case, and through a discreet untre-
(ien with the maid who brought .me hot
water, became somewhat informed as to
my fair friend’s position in the family:
She, was the ,dauvhter of a gentleman
'who hnd'séé‘n better’d’oyé. 'l‘heyflived in
a retired cottage in the. neighborhOOd,’
and as Miss Bellamy and a youhger sis:
lcr were both very highly necompliShed,
they were usually asked to the Lodge,
whenever there was company to be enter-
tained by their music. , , .. ,
“ Iswas =earlyrin the drawingImompno
founthhere Mrs. ~Mimpson, and a, tall3
dragoou of a young lady I- presumed 'to;
me. 1.11:;eron Miniyulo ,i
.9an when. Miss: Bellamy: W ‘
came in, and took me off-their hands, and:
as they addressed-no conversation to 12.9,?
corner while thopefille camels. 3 lavas:
twilight in the, reception. room...and if
hoped by getting on the some side cube"
table with Lady S _ , _, (whom,,I,.,lmd
thelionor of knowing) to ~escape recog-
pianucefltill we juiced the ladies in the
dfuhtl 'S’jfoom after dinner. As , the
gdéflfk“ rived, thoy were formally intro-
duoe'd‘toMiss Mimpsuu‘Fby the muffler.
and evdllybbdy‘but myself was formally
introduced?“ Lady S _ —, the excep-
tion not noticeable, o§cbdfsé, among thiri
ty people. Mr. Mimpson came late from
the city, possibly anxious to avoid a skir-
oud he eiitered the room barely in time to
,hand Lady S to the table. '
“ M y tactics were admirably seconded
by my unconscious ally. I placed myself
in such apositioa at table, that,.by alit-
tle management, I kept Miss Bellnmy’s
head between me.” ,anl. LadyS
and my name was not so remarkable as
‘di'iififwuie wlmlfcfi'ié‘éciii‘t‘fiioum‘m the
Scotch lord’s cousin. Meantime I was
very charmingly entertained—«Miss Bal-
lumy not having at. all, the fear of Mrs.
Mimpsoxr before her eyes, and apparently
finding the Yankee supercargo, cotton
clerk, or whatever he might. be,
worth trying her hand upon. The pro-
vender was good,aud the wine was enough
to verify the cpocryphu—at least for the
night—-—-‘ a. man remembering neither
sorrow our debt,’ withsuch glorious clar-
ct.”
“ As I was cis-a-t-zs to Mi<s Mimpsou,
and only two plates removed from her
mother, I was within reach of some syl-
lable, or some civility, and one would
have thought that good breeding might
exact some slight; notice for the devil
himself, under one’s own roof by invita-
tion ; but the large eyes of Miss Amelia
and her momma passed over me as if I
had on the invisible ring of Gyges. I
wonder, by the way, whether the ambi.
tious'youths who go to London and Paris
with samples, and come back and sport
‘ the complete varnish ofu. muu,’ acquired
in foreign society, I u onder whether they
take these rubs to be part of their polish-
lug.”
“ The ladies rose and left us, and as I
had no more occasion to dodge heads or
trouble myself with humility, I took La-
dy S—’s place at. old Mimpsou’s right
hand, and was immediately recognized
with great impressefimzt by the Belgian
charge, who had met. me ‘vcry often and
in very agreeable society.’ Mimpson
stared, and evidently took it for a bit. of
flummcry or a mistake; but. he presently
stared again, for the butler came in with
a corcnotted note, on his. silver tray, the
seal side up, and presented it to me with
a most (lelcrential bow of his white waist-
coat. I felt. the vouchers within, and
pocketed it without. opening, and we soon
after rose and wont to the drawing-room
for our coffee. -
“ Lady S———————~ sat with. her back to
the door, besieged by Mrs. Mimpson ;
and at the piano, beside Miss Bellamy,
who 'Wus preparing to play, stood one 01'
the loveliest young creatures possible to
fancy. A pale and lllgll bred looking
lady in widow’s weeds sat near them,
and I had no difficulty in making out
be her; daughter. .- She did not introduce! '3
we turned our music, and chatted in the.
mish oaths subject of his friend Brown, ‘
,i mission from the muffler ,tb‘ .an
to draw attention when called upon to’
quite ,
.,“ ‘{\h i” interrupted Lady S .
‘ if it had been the Mr. , Brown, you
wc’mld have had very little trouble about
1 -.
“ ‘And who is flu: Mr. BrownJ’olked
Mrs. Mimpson. - l. 42::
“ ‘The pet and protege of the only Indy
‘scrnple.’ . .; . .
. “ At that'ihoment I Entered fh‘é‘fobm.
“‘ Good heaveusj’ sct‘edlh’éd Lads]
S -, "is that his {chastit- ' any, Mi
Brown 2' she gasped giving me lief: hills:
very cautiously, ‘ do" you‘oPpéhlfwhib:
you arc-talked of, like—elikeLa‘z-‘llké—J '
. .“ ‘Like the devil? :zNo l3 t-Bfl‘irlmm
here in the body, andvery muohuyom'
ladyship’s Service,’ said 1,2 ‘. for :05?”
you on going to the (lake’s to nightirill
,pq am 1.2., Will you take rue-with poop.
,slipll myflm-c/m'y follow where I balm
in your train ?” «arrow I
d “ ‘I’ll take you, of course,’ said haik-
..vsbi Jr‘sins; .‘bpt.'.§t.. .these
one claim: . mil; ”Ilium
BERN? ‘discuifilogf,,‘,.,l§§§u
y ry‘iuiixious th "
9‘ pleigut of -
‘ , , t chibmen
I, ’ . , _, ' 2,1,5...
bar’odu thdtynn é oiiktviiécinfrio
'rlié 1s! :But'te'll uS’E—chid you?“ - r
9:34.: dead silehcé” lbllovied "the ”our
aim- mrnimpsad minimum , ~
omthe-flowfitho‘p’idm of" m
.mortificntionfi? I ‘Jlish‘r 1 NW“
- and twisted lien ihnndberchiefuandi Ill
it"?
if“?
and half distressed. " 3131319 ' i
-- “ ‘I handed the three-.vOnoh‘drbstoiihfisl
fiellumy, uudbogged hemoooe’pmoe to!
them; and;then..topningr.todzodyi18§—z+-:}
.witlmut wuiti‘ngfoo in my! topmfi
tlmt,,hot haying bad film pleasuresofg hr.
iug pi'csented.gt9,- l§§ .Minloppn.3.Lzhdn
'inot felt authoriied include heap-m
efforts outings mnenunyc. '
" And whit 'tlt.
ishmeut, 3pc 1333.73”, , .. jg;
tact ‘in 6" griug, by th
,.iure, wliafljhe‘ .difl not. Sill"? undo -.
ithoughl’sh‘g kgé‘vft burs I'omoawlrg ..
'rtmh'c fem ' er fou'ndtime, ;.
ceive-Ml.s Bell ’d r I 11959..
amy
a
Ldnexpecté‘d'porljj;filing“. ,,. ,
mi 8 . I " Val-2.10m.
. Wit ady S 7 - , amusing her hlhioot'
' into fits with my explanation of the Mimp-
son mystery.
“ Lady S-——-—— was still to be at
Hampstead for o. few clays, and, at my
l raugcthis
. if
lamys, and invited the girls up to town.
meut one of the new stars of the season
carry on the war. weekly at. Almack’s,
or other, and Lady S has fallen
in love with them both, and treats them
like daughters.
“ So you see though I passed for a.
lio'penuy with the Mimpsou’s, I turned
out. a sovereign to the .Bellamys‘.”
“ Pass-tho bottle I”
«o» .
The Union Meetings.
The Union Meetings which have been
held in the Northern cities have been
got up by a. combination of the political
and mercantile toadies of that region,
whose patriotism has its fruition in the
honors and spoils of office or the profits
of Rude. Everybody)“ this to be
the ease ; and m. -.l:"f"é are the hollow
,and hypocritical demonstrations of loyalty :
to the Union more correctly apppreciotedv
or held in profounder contempt, than in
the South. A. Georgia. newipaper,
styled the Southern Confederacy, says :
The recent Union meetings at the
North meet with no response at the south.
We would be glad to see it if we could
have confidence. We regard these Union
meetings at the North as an inherent ob~
ulitiou of treacherous philanthrophy—n
false pretence of southern sympathy, ac-
tuated from mercenary motives, and con-
cooled by speculative swindlers. ‘
The Charleston Mercury says :
The angry South must be Ippensed
for the time, protestations must be made
and somebody must make—,thcm. This
part of the jabbing falls to the lot. of the‘
so called ” Conservatives.” ' The."‘,Con-
narratives” are a very useful “institution”
at. the North. They answer a very good
purpose, and are on essential part of the
who were the two after-dinner additions ,
to the party, Ijoineil them, and was
immediately introduced by Miss Bellamy ?
to her mother and sister, with whoop:
(afteru. brilliant duct by the sisters) 1
strolled upon the lawn for an hour, for it
was a clear night, and the moon and soft
air almost took me back to Italy. 'Aud
(perhaps by u’hiut from Miss Bellamy,)
l was allowed to get. on Very expeditious-
ly in my acquaintance with her mother
and sister. ~
' “ My new friends returned to the draw-
ing room, and as the adjoining library
was lighted, I went. in and filled up the
blank vouchers with the names of Mrs.
Bellamy andher daughters. I listened a
moment. to the conversation in the next ,
room. ’ The subject was Alnmcks, audit 5
was discussed with great. animation.—i
LudyS seemed to me trying: to!
escape the trap they had baited for her,
Norther u policy. They are the very rear
guard of Abolilianism. The Republican
army marches forward to the battle of
Abolitiouism, and the “Conlervntins
cover their progress by diversions, and
parleying, and by-play. “'0 are neither
speaking paradoxically, nor lightly, nor
prejudiciully. It is a very grave and
momentous fact.
4.¢.>»
How To Pnocvns SI.Ehr~—Dr. Bilm,
in his Anatomy on Sleep, recommends
the following menu: of procuring rest.—
Let the person turn on hil left side,placo
his head comfortably on the pillow so
that it exactly occupies the angle 9. lino
from the head to the shoulder should
form ; and then slightly closing his lips,
let. him take rather a full respiration, -
breathing as long as be possibly can thro’
the nostrils. Having taken a full inspirn-
sires them over Withcvirukmflmw? ..
91d Miumn’figsn-
, mm. v
e. hauler. affirms -
(flirts; rails!» Pu. .-
n 57-:
request, she called with me on the Bel- ‘
l Rose Bellamy, the younger, is at this our -
accordingly, and Miss Bellamy and I '
and nightly at some wax light Paradise '
patrdn I do. not visit,’ said LadyS , M, ,.
whammy. seq, ,thb gunman. the.
thinks the vouchers..gr __ _ ‘ .i
i
unfairlylookecanhermmmumm .- '
f f 'm .. _- , _ . _
0 C t“ 3. Plltkedlhlo‘lgll his elm-1° wall.” When have bee very glad to rumble about by placed me in u position to - 100k on the l tion, the lungs are then to be left to their
_ , w the publimul. his (llll stand, “8 good an ’l‘o young and 0m 1,, wave am] 9. _ _
WASH'UGTON’ D“ 9' ”form'm‘m , Ifyou upon Ilsplt-as’c lobe-all, g y, he did arriVe in London. at lalt, 1‘; was myself ti dinner, but at 9. turn in the reVersc of the shield') I determined, if was quietly setting forth the difficulties . mm action, that. is the respiration is
__ ..__.._»_.__.. ' ' J.) - ., , ~ ' ' , . , , . - u . . . .' , , _ ' , . ‘
__ .__...,.._ , , gauge-{Edprmture Elf—Ell. “WIPE: can—suit 5:“ :11.._._ pulp o_ budplet, liked Ehelpfitmmis (:3 grand-w , I came suddenly upon. two possxble, to let Mu,s Bellamy Judge of ”.5 ofpiocuimg vouchers, and recommending? neither to be accelerated nor retarded.—
IETNA INSURANCE COMPANY. .119canbc-"~Ol:nd]il(l}}>1‘:(‘llyht'lluf Elldlllllliyhflllgugfi F1011!" flour H r10 r ' , , d’_1]{9“““’~‘~'l til), _an e 8‘20 be it on lad‘l‘ei- b d . color with the samehdvantuge. It. is ‘0 .\lrs. MllflPSO'} “0" P0 “leth- herself ; The person should thus ,(lepict to himself.
Of Hartford, tifhlflvlllf‘éobds W‘, b.f’,,‘,,,..},,,.l,in,,t 3,05 ‘0th I; , ' ', u ' ' ‘ I ""9” e er m 9' “or 'tlI' tl ,_ I to my 0": if“ begged 1’9“" not often that a plchcmn like myself has “’le mortiflcatiou 01,8- TtlHSfll- . Old :3 that he sees the breath passing from his
q . , V . . .. , ‘11, NA. 11, asugent, .s new prepared to velvet in any street or square WI "1 '3‘ to Intro e myself as Mr. Brown. the unthourity to Mnnpsou backed up this “dime “‘1”! a l nustrils in a continuous stream and the
Incorporated in 18l9, Charter Perpetual,
Gash Capital
on Terms adapted m the hamrdmnd
consistent, with ' the laws of
compensation.
GEO. a. COWLES. Sole Agent
1,24
Life Insurance-
A. Ii. BE‘I. .G‘I'ON'
. (Al the CllZl:l.le walled.)
Agent. for the
wNCANvEMPFRANCELuE INSURANCE COMPAN)!
of Hartford, Conn .
$31,000,000
Insure against. lossaud damage by F ire,
For Norwolkund vicinity.
er Establishmcuv.
The Stock consists in purl of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card and
Quartcloc Tablas; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, .'I‘ct-c-u-chc Lounges. Mahog-
any and Cuuc scat. Chairs ; Gill.
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, d:c., «he.
6' 0 FFIJV‘ II'JRE .R 0 0.7" S,
Collins, which will be finished in the best pos
siblc "runner. and at short notice.
jsfl‘ A Hearse will be far
sired
, A. RENOUD.
Westport, May Isl, 1858.
Where may be found a full assortment of
uishod wh on de-
F. ship flour directly from the West, in
quantitiosJ'rcm one load upwards. Parties
so ordering can has e the flour consigned di-
rectly to them, freight paid to New York, at
ll) clays notice. Samples of the flour eon-
sluutiy on hand at the store ufthe subscriber,
Terms Cash. F. 11. NASH,
South Norwalk, Conn.
DISBROW
S selling the balance ofhis stock of FURS
A'l‘ COST.
K
sale by C. d: EfiK. LOCKWOOD «ECO.
III—IIS—TEWARTCdok Stove, for sale. by
- C. d: E. K. LOCKWOOD d; CO.
NICKERBOCKER Cooking Range for
HE AMERICAN CHIEF Cook Stove,for
bills of mortality. Sagacious enough to
know that. the gradations of English so-
ciety have the facility of a cat’s back,
(smooth enough from the head down-
wards) he began with a most. noble duke
and at. the date of his introduction to the
reader, was on the din'ner-list‘of most. of
the putricions of May Fair.
Presuming that you see your man,
dear reader, let us come at once to the
remoml of the cloth.
“ As I was calling myself. to account,-
the other day, over my breakfast,” said
Brown, filling his gloss and pushing the
“ Wit very slight inclination of the
head, an no smile whatever, one of the
ladies in d mcif I had walked from the
towu,o begged heraompanion (with-
out. intr ciug me to her,) to show me
in to lo . The spokcster was a. stout
and tall man, who had rather an aris-
tocratic so, and was not haudsome,but
to giVe her due, she hodmade a. nar-
row use of it. She Was dressed very
showily Id evidently had great preten-
sions, b that she was not. at all glad
to see . Brown, was us apparent as
was at necessary. , Al the other and
knew that her ludyship thought no more
“ 'Bid the pebbles on the hungry bfich
Fillrp the sthrl.’
“ \Ve were near the open window of
the library, and I stepped in and wrote a
note to Lady , (one of the lady
patrouesses, and the kindest friend I have
in England) asking for three vouchers
for the next ball. I had had occasion
once or twice before to apply for similar
favors, for countrywomen of mine,passing
through London on their travels, and l
of granting them than of returning hens
in Hyde Park. I did not name the la-
stout approval, and this brought Mrs.
Mimpsou out ‘horse and foot ;’ and she.
declared that she would submit to any- .
thing, do anything, give anything, rath-
er than full in this darling object of her
ambition. She would feel under eternal,
inexprcssible obligations to any friend
who would procure, for herslef and (laugh-
ter, admission for but one night to AL,
mack’s. , ' l
“ And thencume iu the SWeet voice of 1,
Miss Bellamy, who ‘ knew it was both,
wrong and silly, but she would give ten ‘,
years of her life to go to one Almack’s -
sale by C. 55 E. K. LOCKWOOD it 00.
bottle, “ it occurred to me that my round.
young: y who m to accompany me,
I
.. wig-ms» «arm:
dies for whom the three tickets Were in-
boll 5 and in a long conversation she had
very instant he brings his mind to con‘
ceive this apart from all other ideas con-
sciousness and memory depart, imagina-
tion sluinbors, fancy becomes dormant.
and subdued, the sentient faculties lose
their susceptibility, the vital or ganglionic
system assumes the sovereignty, and he
no longer wakes, but sleeps. This train
of Phenomena is but the effect of n gno-
ment.
———-———-o~<.>
——A large and enthusiastic Union meeting
was held in Louisvile. Ky., Jun. 24. Addru-
set were delivered by GOV. Magoflin, of Ky, .
l Go,v..lVillai'd of Ind., Mr. Guthrie Ind (thorn.
Thu 15 beginnings: the right place.
Norwalk Chronicler