PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
R 641--NEVVS QERIES
I
g gamilg gemstone, genital to you! (aims and gamma, Gram! gutclli‘ . .
NORWALK, coNN., TUESDAY APRLL 15,1500} j i 4
A1—
A
....".L1'; I ‘.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
orrIcr no Guerra rumours
__._________.__....—-—
.. A. 3 BYINGTOth 00.,
A. H. BrINo'mN, J. B. ELLS, G. N. ELL53
subscription Rates. .
All Subscribers by Carrier, Mail, Post Riders and Wag;
ear,
“$311333“ of any Carrier :- District, if paid
or in advance,”
C133: it? six or more sent toV one address, to by
l 50‘
paid In advance, _1 50
Single copies 4 cents. ,
Advexthilug Rates. _
,one square, one inserti9nV, ’81 00
tw - “ _ 1' 25
‘ . three ..“ ‘ "' 150
u ” ” " 1 75
u ‘ ‘””' 3 00
“ . ‘ 4 00
“ six months, .' ' '1' 00
“ .9.yV,'ear-_-witb pep per 3135 00
Two Squarer, one year—with paper 5 00
lunch additionakSqnare per_ year, » 3 00
One half Column, one your, 50 00
One Column, one year,” ‘ “'3 0°
FractIon-
Fiftleen lines, or 100 woxda,€_ 1.4.31.9 a square.
pom pf ”afloat-e charged for as a. whole
Year-lye tpvertleé'rs have the privilege of changing their
advex s at: once per” month. Advertisements
winged: M's! charged as transient.
anl! ISIMente myable lst of January & July.
lean-31y» ndvettisera restricted the business contem-
plited attire time of contra. t 7
Caqufllbeolutioni, Funeral and all other Special No -
“GENE per cent. additional on the above.
“? TheleiermVs _will be inflexibly adhered to.
JAMES G. HARBOUR,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAI
”DENTIST;
Office at Residence, East Avenue, Norwalk,
‘ Connecticut. “
ufacturer of Tin, Copper, and Sheet
, Iron Ware; and dealer in Stoves, Ranges,
Furnaces Cutlery, Brittannia, \Vooden and
Willow Ware, Crockery , and a full assort-
nient of House Keeping articles generally.
E BISSELL,AucIionce1, will give
0 particular attention to salesb y Auc-
tion, of Real Estate, Personal Propei'l) and
Household FIIInitIIre: tcuus low.
. Noxwalk Post Ofice.
MAILS 'CLosrz.
West I. 30 A. M. —2. 30 P. M.
East 8. 20 A. M.——5. 00 P. M.
Danbui y & Norwalk Railroad 8. 50 A. M.
Weston, Bedding and Bedding Ridgc,12 M.
MAILs DUE.
West 9.10A. M.-——5. 55 P. M.
East8.20 A. M.—.—3. 20 P. '\'I.
Danbury do Norwalk Railroad 7f 05 A. M.‘
POST OFFICE nouns.
FIom 7.00A. M. to 8.00 P. if.
H.lV. SMITH, P. M.
\
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
VVM’UW ,\ vvx. um. \~\ ~r~l
3.3. mourn, III. .0.,
HOM(EOPATH
Graduate of Yale Medical Institute; Class
0f'1851mld ’52
Office in I‘Saacs’ Block, Noxwalk, adjoining
.Vthe Danbuxy & Norwalk R. R. 'Dcpot.
DJIIN‘RIQTR
Doctors and; a. I'I'I‘GH.
SURGICAL 4- MECHANICAL
DENTISTS.
Office over the Store of C. J. GIuman,
NORWALK, CONN.
CHARLES Frrcn.
Architecture.
SIDNEY M. STONE,
Anom'rncx,
Will furnish Plans, Specifications, Detail
Drawings, and superintend the erection of
public and ”vote buildings. Office inMar-
blé” Block”, lapel-st, New Haven, Ct._ If” 2
mill was: ”sauna,-
ENGINEER and SHRVEYOR,
Office at ChiolIcVVster s Stoi',c
Norwalk, Conn.
AsA HILL,
- 3&1: 7;}:‘:t'? 3‘4 HQ? 5.3939" V E
dttorppg; spat . in. . ..
c115 3' 1?: ~
Office over VIfnapp &WDJ ug $3.41 4.
Noxwvulk. Conn. .
South 4Nostlk Eotelr
JAMES LUCAS, PIoprictOI.
rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and is now
ready for the Ieception of guests. It1s pleas-
ahtly located, _in immediate proximity to the
depot of the N. Y. 85 N. H. Railroad, an‘d' In
this respect for permanent or transient hoard-
crs possesses advantag s ove1 any other Hotel
in the town. A good table 13 kept in con-
nection with the Hotel. ,
INSURANOBJ
HE subscriber having taken the agency
of the ”New England [1‘1 re andMarmo In-
gamma 00.0fHartf01d is prepared to insure
all kinds of property against loss or damage
by fire, on as accommodating terms as any
other Company.
‘ The ew England Fire and Marine Insu-
rance o'rVrIpanyD has been recently established
with a paid In capital of $200,000 and has a.
surplus of $6, 2950. 00.
OSEPH W. BELL,
Agent for Nonvalk and vicinity.
N01 walk, Feb. lst, 1850.
$5—«AMERI N.
ARTIFICIAL '.l.' E'I'I-I GO,
DENV'I‘Is'rsV, 384 Bowc ,oppositc 5:1. st,
New Y01k;15 St. J II t. New Haven;
168 Main st, Bridgeport, (pr of Union; West
ave. corner of Love Lag, Norwalk. Artifi-
i
(did teeth of the very b st manufacturd, full
sets for $5, $19, $15 0. Single teeth 50
cuts. Atificial b0ne fi mV‘g put in- while soft.
ithout pressure or pai -—it burdens the same
color as the tooth, ad res firmly to it, restor-
ing oven old shells to mfort and usefulness.
. Dhiladelphla and Albany, see local
' . ‘- “‘canv of pi actical dent-
”teeth on
. ’.'
. 4' - 3:;
“.11 ‘ :l-Il‘d‘
1‘“. \- ‘-
_,__;__,____—————-
E0. F. BELDEN, Norwalk, Conn. ,Man-.
This House has Iccently been thoroughly
tf533
rIRE BOARD PRINTS
Window Shades and Fixtures
HE subscriber has now on hand a large
and well selected assortment of the
above named goods, which he will now offer
f0r sale chcapci than ever before thought of
in this market. 3V
Paper Han ing
House pd‘g s‘i'gn Painting,
executed in all .theiI branches Bidwell’s
Patent Wagon Grease for sale at my store,
lSlBXt door north of Wood’s Buildin Main-
.,N0rwalk. _ . GEORGE MA VlNg‘V
ROOFING.
HE subscribcr' 15 prepared to furnish par-
ties, building, with Warren’s supexi01
3 FELT ANVD CEMENT 120017123170,
This article of Roofing is in use upon the
Norwalk Lock Company’ 5 Building, and at
Lounsbury, Bisscll d7 00 s, where it gives en-
tire satisftction, and is believed to be the
cheapest, as well as the best roofing In use. -—
, All orders left with John W. Hubbell, at the
office of Wm. K. James, will receive prompt
attention. tf41 J. N HILL.
STEAM
No. 1001, Broadway,
Gamer 0f27 t]: Stmot, New let'.
THE undersigned has purchased the above
and having had 20 years experience” in the
MARBLE BUsINIIss, he flutters himself he can
give ample satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patr0nagc.
Constantly on hand a. ”large assortment of
Plain and Sculpturcd Mantle Pieces, Monu-
ments and Head Stones, of Foreign and Do-
mestic Marble. Plumbers’ Slabs, and Cabi-
net Work neatly executed. All orders
promptly attended to; _E. B. PRICE. 1y36
A. JACKSON 6‘ 330.
W TOU LD respectfully announce to the
public and their old customel s, that
they have recently made extensive additions
to their stock of goods. c are now prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in Fairfield County, in quality or price.
would Call particular attention to our stock of
Watches, which' 15 larger. than ever before. ——
We have a fine lot of adics’ Swiss Watches,
in gold cases, at prices varying from $20 to
$75, which we can recommend as bein cor-
rect time keepers. Also, Gentlemen s atch—
es, in Silva and. gold cases, at any p1 Ice f1 om
$5 to $100. We buy of the best importers III
New York, and alto ether for .,cash so that
ou‘facilities for selling Cheap could not be
geater. Our stock of Jewelry, Silvcr and
latcd Wares was never better than at pres-
cut and comprises all of the latest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
Wagon and carriage
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
{IN New Canaan, at the old stand of the
subscriber. Every description of“ agrons
4.3:: _ <2 it all th’oyarc 4.
'1?“ so
made to 0rde1,V and ten per cent cheap - :hrl’ii”
lgnv nl’l‘nnv "YT ‘V‘V. 7.1.3 .. H,
‘..«1 -. I7.
‘ Strange harmonics sleep in the soul of this
0 ‘mysolf
. Marble Works. 2;".
extensive and well known Establish- ,
moat, forinéxly owned by Mr. .T.: W. Bowden, -
We.
1'.”
Entry
.'.~.\.\f\
For the Normal}. Gazette. 4
A Musical Prodigy.
Bx DR. A. BILL.
Lives a pooxlittlo' Negro, a slave, by the
. way,
He 5 a musical pxodigy,e eight years old,
A little black bundle, of musical cards,
Tied up in the shape of 3 afrail human crea-
3 turc, ‘ ‘ “
While his external aspect no index affords,
0f. the deep andbaxmonious springs of his
nature. .
N0 masth hath taught this poor child to per
form,
01 to sweep through the mazes of mines“:
sound,
He seems to have taken the science by storm,
And astonished the world _by a genius pro-
found.
boy .
Which leap from his fingers” In certain con-
' (litions,
V While his face flashes up with a halo of joy,
‘ As he touches the notes, in” their rapid tran-
sitions.
- This boy, when he plays, has a mark‘cd' Inspi-
ration,
Which glows in each feature, and shines
0 or the wholé, ‘
Spectators behold him, with strong admira-
tion,
Entranced with the play of his musical soul.
As his dark fingers move, o’er the quick yield: .
ing keys,
and sweetest, .
It' 15 said he can follow, at will, if he please,
Any new combination, in manner comple-
test.
If practice may perfect such exquisite skill,
What transccndant pleasure this boy will
impart, ' ,
And with such inspiration to draw from at
n ill,
The South may develop a. colored Mozart.
But then he s a “slave, ” and a “na‘gger"atthht,
And “without any rights we are” ‘ ‘
respect, "
Like a baboon, or monkey, this “ebony hr ,"
Can be sold, if his mastcr thus chance to ‘
elect.
” bring, ”
.‘. If we measure the gold by his wonderful
nature!
Far down in the soft,sunnySouth,we are told, .
And as blind as a hot, so the papers all say...-
And he rings out the notes, of the boldest '
. the enipire. ”
What a pricoiu the market tlfischattelwould .
‘ towards the curtains
“I leave my books about Vcarclessly, dear
Vg‘uucle,’ said Therese, with all the- coolness,‘
m be 5132:; fellb’w'” "‘
- , What will you give me if I prove that- VI
t?”‘ . V
at more than I have already given, a
'se, ” she replied
ere msanother momentof silence
” V‘shéeaid, someV
”g ”that his eyes
‘ obi.” he answered; “how can I help it
inthliV-such an inspiration helium—hark !"
' y,aud,ifym®ehxrtlnmood,
writegfyoux song, or atleast ”begin-it. You
will fi‘iidpcns and paper."
- VW}y“ not you accompay me there” ?” '
E. “ Are you not going ? If he
Should“ you! There’s a g00d fellow l”
she added Irmssmgly, as he slowly moved
towards the recess, separated the curtains of
satin, and disappeared.
“Niece Therese, niece Therese! Oh! there
you pro, pigeon! I‘ve been all overthe house
for youj-don’ t draw that chair—I’ll do it
Theer now I am comfortable.—
Thank you , a cushion at one’ 5 foot Is admira-
bly convenient. Well, niece, 31 have great
news, indeed, for you, niece Therese." .
The girl had movodfa'. hassock with her
foot, till It rested near the old man’s Rhee,
dud so she sat down leaning against him” In a
filial manner quite bewitchihg. She saw
look forth' from “every part of the soul—a4
dark fiIcc peering between curtains, Vand
though half provoked, a brief smile
over her. face.- '
“Perhaps” Ishall not think it good news,
uncle," sli'ebegan.
“Ah! but you will, my pet—Ihy grand
duch'ess that-is” to be—youwill Every young
girl‘ms her dreams of ambition—you have
yours, no- doubt. They will soon be realized,
my niece.” 4
“Dreams of ambition, ” murmured Therese,
“oh! yes, I have. dreams ”of very great, of
soaring ambition." '
4 “But I have a fate” In reserve for you that
will Vcclipsc your most dazzling visions, my
”What do you think? Perhaps it will
take your breath away to hear it, as it did
mine, nearly. Listen—4m- Duke dc Volney
has xop‘oscd fbx yourhand; for the ”hand- of
arming niece—he, with the” blood of
kings' In his veins, and the greatest fortunedn
4 I
. “Averyraxe honor, sixe,’ said Tirol-ass,
mockly. At that moment sounded a noise as
if something "had been violently thrown down
rrber-V Monsieur started and turned
_——- .h‘vu'm
PM; _
T rose, with assumed msfleamxe em
,. use I fancy he wishes to see mo,’ ’10-“-
with" ”the eyes of love—those eyes that .
sch, a. plan old maul; Roget-dc iLlBle, go
o and write that song directly—I (1.0 mt
owxhy: uncle, fully. - :He mayzoppose me—
”y new motor interfermg with his: darling
In‘unoxtél!” ' :'
7 “You will” not let them force you to this
II “n. ” he said, taking her hands In his “ you
’not ‘1,
:“Poxce me!” Her clear silvery, mocking
labgh rang thi‘bugh the roan, “Do you
ow wilt my names signifies? Do you not
that my grandam died on the”
his word. 9” ”
“True, true ,forgivc me; lamimpe'tuous;
3 but I love you so well; that must bc'm'y only.
excuse. ch;"1‘hereSe, I go to Write thesongo
that' Is to bring me the handsomest, tlurfbest;
the most charming woman in France-.—
A‘dleu. '”
Therese stood alone looking. down the great
avenue, watching the stately figure of. young
De Lisle.
“ If I can only make him conscious what
genius he has!” she murmured, softy. “ He.
does not know himself; hc_' Is wasting his tal-
chtsamd how 15 it possible for one to tell him so
seriously? Well, he has now- an opportunity to
prove his greatness; and if not he Why then
slime other. Did not the old sight-seer say
that I should marry a man who would set all
Erancc to singing? Ah, what triumph! what
rapture!” and clapping her hands with true
French enthusiasm, she disappeared.
II.
On his way, Do Lisle met several brother
officers. They importuned him to go with
dchem. ‘
‘ 5 “Not for w.oxlds "’ he said;
for inspiration, let me alone."
Some of them laughed‘some made grinia
Gas, and pantomine signs, as if he wore lack-
ing in the region of the brain.
On he hurried, still faster, his brows knit”
his mind laboring. Alreadyhehaddctcxmin-
éd, as he thought, upon the commencement
of his song. Arrived home, his valet was
iummoned.
.‘ “ Joan,” said the young officer, “prepare
my study, and see that no one interrupts me.
You are not to come unless my bell rings, or
lettters come. Remember thatI am engaged
in business of importance?
? It w as not longbcfore De Lisle was apprised
that all was ready. He entered along, ”low-
‘céiled room, ingeniously fitted up ”with mod-
els, maps, charts and shelves.‘
stood a large table, covered ivith green baize.
“ I amfyvaiting'V
dwarf orange tree Comfort and beauty
5V9“? _haxmoni . combined Rich” colors
and the fragrance of blossoms, compost to
pans". It you ‘Ilovc me, Vgo, make yourself
old, because he would Wise:
In the Centre ’
A bird hung over the heavily draped Window. _
Flowers bloomcdon standsgiuthcir midst 0”
gm] his mind with images of poetic beauty .——.
Still he strove in vain to Woo the muse, walk-
times, during the long cvenmgs and if‘I
shbuld evexmaxry, then my wife Will have a,
only txustme Emily: belieye thatlrcanmake
you- hapyy. ”
towards home. -
1311.6 .
MeantimG Therese] ”eville had heard
nothing from 35391501516311 two day's, it
seemedtwo ages, .What it” ineant she ”could
not even guess. He had never absentedhim-
self‘b‘eforé for so l'ofig_ clinic.” ” “if” he” were
set,” she xeaso'fied, n 1.55th shiny con-
trive to let me undersmnd it. Can he have
shut himself up, determmedtofimsh the song
‘lhe great song that’ Is to set all France to
flinging? If so. I confbssI- have not under-V
stco‘d him—he Is worthy of the fame I covet
for him.” _
0n the morning of the thir her uncle
apprised her that the Duke had come to the
Chateau to make a. formal tender ”ot‘his hand.
- The old Dc Longuevillc appearedenxa'ptured.
“ To think,” he cried, “ of my poor old cha-
tc‘uu being honored thus! blessings on thc‘
fortune that gave me Therese Lougueville for
a _‘nicce. Como, my child, take time to make
yourself very agreeable; I will manage to
”outext 19, Duke, while you prepare your
toilet.
T.l.Icrese suddenly grown pale, scarcely
kncwwhicll waytOproccéd. Shehadthought
of the matter many times, laughed over, but
mover seriously reflected on it. To be asked
for” In marriage was no new thing; she had
1 had already several grand offers; but to see“
I uncle make the Duke’ s visit a matter of so
much consequence, an event upon which he
seemed to have set his heart, to have built his
here was to be a grand ball' In the course of
ai week. Therese had made all her prepara-
tions; her costume hung” In the wardrobe——
pale blue satin, with blondc and pearl tIim-V
mings.
i “Suppose ma ’In‘sclle wears her new dress,”
said her maid, chatting volubly. '
a “ No, no, it don’t matter ”at all what Fwear, ”
responded Therese somewhat. petIIlantly,-"
“anything will do.
* The maid gazed at her aghast.
“Does not nialmsellc wish to look fienfiest!”
she asked' 10 surprise. I - - > . ”I r .
“Oh no,” said Therese. “find the plaihest:
gown I hav,c and if them, tire trimmings :0“:
it. they shall be taken off. ”
“ But Monsieur De Long-um illc, ” said the
IVnaid m a doubtful voice. “ .'
,4 “ Do what I tell you, Frances, _and: be si-
.1 lent,” _said Therese, Flipply. , . .
i There w as no al‘temat'vc The disappomt-
cd maid found aplain dress of baxege. and
proceeded to array th eccentric mistress. ‘
fxiehd such as _I could never find, for her—V 4-:-
,Thus consoling her, they moved together -3
hopes, really disconeexted her She moved '
slowly and reluctantly to ”her ooudoixL-h‘er ‘
maid preceding her, all flutter and delight. —— '
A brilliant. young ofiicex stood by
She turned smiling, expectant.
‘ “De Lisle served us ashabby,
hii‘Iself up; the otherday,
wanted to poetinQ-V—‘gq ijg mm-
235%:
ride We Inst, callingarm . 4;;
he did horfiml mm, but- caught sight-V of?
angel ofbeguty, whohe V .
Pretty trick ofluapsutit" Always ' ” ”
sonié such thmgot‘ De Lisle ;V romantic fel- -
. i I
low!”
side noticing hex” moreimng palenese, fofljfi'ed‘
her his arm.
trance of a consqrvatol'y. The gent] .
gr‘once of innumerable flowerég xevxyed‘
still shé felt sncn- a-wdunMe-Idlwo‘ (loser
tion! 1'11 vain she” strove toil» " '
could only reply‘ as her finend‘I
subject. again, asked her whatebhfl film '10“
it. ‘9 '
“ IV——Vreally—‘l cannot tell. “3300
no heart, but moved about like a ., , ,.
imated asfar as volition was 00 3 ‘ ‘4 ,
(Concluded next week .)
I
-—-—«<.»o——-—-—_
Bow. Idttletilll Are Made. .. ,.
esting account on recent visit to Hot:- 'Hi'ii‘h"
Bmvs’HoIneopathic establishment, lnBrild'a“
way. 4 He as s :——“.I found: the Professor} ii!
his study out consultation roomabusy attenih.
ing calls 0fhis patients and answe
tensive correspondence." '''' lewVere
Upoulfis
letters from patients in almom mow.
the- Union, who ,write” him’ad '
their cases. and receive their
mail. I J udge from” the amount ofcoxrespo
dence that this is becoming" a very fivorlte
doses. abVoratoxy all. the fluids,
medicat hisvarious remedies, are p
by himself, which” together with his ' pati
and other Items necessarily belonging phone
extensive business, must. require no small
amount of, one and capacity.
‘ .3 “The little” p ls themselves‘ how so '
ally kndwm’ are e of oproper p"
of sugar ’audz starch,and only”: hecmuei
» ted after the liquid medicines are
.L.
tcd‘with it. o commencema
‘ all" as ”“135? “ "m
large ’ can our is? ” Eaten
moderate temperature, andthe: masses,
edxmder the build while the new” ma‘téri
fluid form Is constantly added to‘lt, initifo
moi... 1503397”
' .“It istoo close nerd? shc‘ min-mama, ‘and
preSently foundL Horbélf standing" at Jtlfé-eh- . .i‘
as for play 0f voice; orfeaturefiherewaefim
1.3‘. 2%. . -
mode of txeatngnt for old,a long” manor-.- .
pon them and the become thorough]? as ‘
EV
3
I
‘.
VOLUME ELIE-NUMBER to;
4213821,:
ThemsehstEifield‘flmifio.‘ in. tumor
Hex brow felt. like: tumbles :Itn mastitis. ‘V
then and there, she _ 3ij
. that the young, axdép .i gurus I}! a (3. h 3 . .”'.,_.
. engineers, Roget De held SMYQYS’ 319‘? -
hqaxtéahd he allure.
e g’euflanau’ by her.
3:3.15” .. ”
_Ol'm' .
a. fgxight‘ to suit themselves In su‘ifixfihs, yo, 2
know,” her’voice was tern‘ulVOusfipnfi Mill? ’4 -;
rést of the evening-it might b‘ehfiifl‘slm thIVIdU
A New York correspondent gives ”an” inlexiu 3
nae-x.
‘ ”-~ 5 " “‘.‘ " ' ”’4" \‘m musical box buta musical :flln‘nq,” ab] - “the fall sometimm 3.9“” old 3- , 4 u .
- - , ‘ t. 4 14.4. x .. . l , ’ , 1 agin 9 Y . rig to and fro w ith bent brows, banishingth‘e Now ma ’mscllc 3 hair; 501er she will 211- degrees thc- single pellets, by attrition, attain
It. W .4“ 3 N I: B, 3 WNoxwalk files 0 , ,. .. _ 2"": V V TM. :4” It’ 2 cant Barnum exhibit this $3“: .the ‘Puke m, on '81“, continued. - Em utcx world from his mind, thinking only of iowmc to dress it somewhat. fofher’fiaidthe» the size necessary for usgfiwhentheyure'
Attorney 0. counsellor at, Law, 3:: QUMMI «- 55,47 , 4. Mr : n J,»- 4. -, : . ~ . -. “Ilium heard.” began Monsxemdoiongue- peyote man and his glory He seated hiniself girl gglegtglgggggymfg $191,394ng“
. Ofiice' m Hubbell’s Building East side of the Dabi e“: Makers -,- i ”11 ggwm ' ' ‘2'“ #835 § ;.., ”Amara ,vIlle; " however one does “0‘. know whatto Eat the table, held the pen above the tinted 5 “No; here, give me. .1 comb; There that is done by Placing “13mm large bottles: m 1
B N lL‘Conn '3 .At their ldEstablz'shed Ware foams, “ E“; PIOfeSSOPOf M113“. .‘ V , L, g '- ,3. . 4 .belicve—a. trifle 0f years matters little— l0“. Esurf‘ace of dainticst paper. but inspiration V‘will do.” the liquid medicineispoured over thpm . .33 ”
“d owaa ‘ ast 5,216 the B7 ((193,, ‘1W-fig- ‘i Will be prepared to re- ' .l‘, I"; I: 4‘.- l 5‘2: ll is . :man like “19 Duke,” replied her 11110197 fidgct-V fsceincd to have dcsertcdhim. Agloomover- ,T She had caught up the long curls, and they are: fully saturated, “gagging” -, ed‘
"4 ' new his course of instruc- ” - 4 ‘3” .- ,‘iug a little on his seat. spend his soul f0, which ”he could not ac— had placed “11119113116130 Cf!
. 1 placed in ”boxes, ‘and cases, properly
utility 4“un4s, Agricultural Imple-
4 ‘_’3‘ts, Window GlIlVIs, «be.
FashIonahloillrapox & Taller, .
,king Business, we are confident we can give ‘
GBNTLEMEN’S FURNISHNG
EMPOBIUM!‘
No. 3 Skiddy’s Block,” Main-st, Norvalk, Ct.
o. r. annular,
Dealer m Foreign and Dom sic
DRY GOODS, CAEPE
OPPOSI E FEE II ' BLOCK.
AVE how on hand the largest and best
assortment of Cabinet Furnitur e,Chairs,
:for sale In this place, which we have just pur-
chased f0) cash, at cI‘Itrcmely low prices, and
intend to sell accordingly. '
We also keep constantly on hand, Ready
a‘.used
From our long experience in the Unchta-
,pcrfect satisfaction to all who may need 0111
.scxvices. 37
Graceries Cheaper than ever'.
1‘ O R O A 5 II. '
HE subscribeI would inform the public
generally, that he still continues to sell
,‘thc best of Groceries, Provisions, ctc., at his
old stand, N0.” 4 Skidt‘ly’ s Block, as cheap as
”the cheapest. He offers gloat inducements
to cash buyers-V as he has as large an assort-
ment of gmccrics‘ ot the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the country. He
Would0 invite the special attention of .III- to his
stock
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
Carriage 'l‘r gs, Cloths, CV imeres,
Sitinetr . if?“ and ’ilor’s
‘ T‘!‘ "” . Yard, Pipe
15‘ 2'“: «""‘53t\:Rgs‘,"3
" ‘3?“ ‘ 1’4'. 1‘. ..
Wflik I I ‘w
‘7" “- 1:...“ . 373v:
” 3” ”c' and ctail Dealers in
Grocenos, Fl’, Feed, the,
V14 and 10 Main- ,Norwalk, Conn.
fl". N. ASH,
Wholesale and etail Des-lei In
Stoves, Ranges, Fame :3, mCutlcry,
annio, PorCelaiu, W0 en Warden
Kitchen Furniture general;
Pumps, Sheet and and
Load Pipe,;Cr .kery,
C in».
Glass and
w hich are of” the very best quality, and will
“a. sold cheap. The public are invited to call
: examine and judgeA for themselves.
MOREHOUSE.
5:43? ‘11.”! GOAl'Ii
4 “‘5‘” n; . ”.NDLE have been IcceI-
U ' 'Vimi. Ii'om the mines, and me
now prep . = Ifi‘cr at the low cst market
rates, the fon. .Ig kinds of coal_,f10m their
Coal Yard, east side the bridge, \ iz :
Spring Mountain Leln'gh,
Sugar Loaf do.
Mammoth Vein (White Ash)
Locust Mountain , do.
Smanton _ do. .
Council Ridge, Pink‘Achi)
Laurence 3 Red ”shA )
T/evor ton Semi-Antlnacz'tc.
known In the Coal Trade, will be always on
hand to serve the public.
public patronage Is solicited.”
runmxronni
the public, at his old stand, as good an:
assortment of
Cabinet Ruxuituxe
‘ ' as can be found' In Fairfield County, and. at
lower prices, FOR CASH, than the” same
‘ of goods can be obtained at any other‘
uali
sta ishment.
The stock c0nsists in part. of .
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, (hid, and
Quartette Tables Bookcases, Bureaus
Sofas, Tétc- a-tetc L0unge:;I MahOg-
Ware.
Gencial
Pensidn and Patent A‘ ext,
And “Proltécutor of Claims befor be
” several epaItmcnls, and the Courl ‘;
3, 1 of Claims, I,
W- - VIIINGTON, D c.
1min III Arcs commie,
Of tfoxd,
IncorpOrated' In 1819, CharteI Perpetuah
I Cash Capital " $1, 000.00
Insure against {1083 and damn-re by F le
on Terms adapted to the hazatd, and
consistent mthi' the laws of
compensation.
VGEORGE n cowmss, Sochg out
For Noru'alng .Ind viciniy.
i life Insurlloe- ‘
A. It. nnxmo'rolll
,. (At the Gazette Office) l
- Agent for the . ' ” ‘ ‘
Hum TEMPESENCE LIFE” lNSUHANL'E CUMPAVlV'
Hartford, Conn. ‘
Shaker Herbs. ‘
VLARGE assortment may be found at tie
any and Cane seat Chahs- Gin"
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, &c., &C .
UOFFIN WARERO 0M9;
manner, and at short notice.
ii? A heaIsc will be furnished when de-
sired. E.NOUD
Westport, May lst,1858.
“HOME AGAIN !"
Returned to Norwalk.
Vl‘HE subScribex takes pleasuie In notifying
the public' In general, and his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has Ic-purclIased his
former business, and is as ready as evcr to
serve them' In every department of SADDLE
AND HARNESS ”.MAKING
Thankful for the liberal patxonagc hereto-
fore extended him while a Icsidcnt of Nor-
waIk—hc hopes by renewed efforts to please
—-to merit a continuance of the some.
Rcmcmbci our motto, 'Batter than the best,
and cheaper than the cheapest: at the old stand
—cast end of Connecticut ”otel.
33 STEPHEN SWANN.
CAMPHENEV always‘dm hand and ficsln
which insures ‘a gmd light.
”A. ”W. ”WARNER.
Crockery, China, and Glass.
UST received, some new styles of the
above, by the last steamer.B At
ELD.EN’S
Comma DRUG aroma}
,I‘Looking Glasses, Mattresses etc, cv c1 offered 3
Made Uofim of all sizes and dcscriptioas, from 3
gthe most costly Rosewood to the plainest over
‘ factory
3 in endless variety.
4 for Gcnts wear.
Mr. O. H Benedict, long and furorubly'
A shine ”of the4
j I
THE subscriber Is now preparedto offer to”
where may be found a full aSsortment of (‘of_'
fins, which will finishcd' in the best possible‘
. D. B. Woonnonr, Operator. ,, . ..
tion—to all those who may desire his services
L—in Instrumental Music. Instmctions giI on
on the Piano Forte, Organ or Molodcon.
Pianost ed and repaired All oxchs left
at his rcsid 1100, Main st., Nor-walk, or at
Tursk’ sClothing StoIe, u Ill be promptly at-
tended to. 1325'
House Painting, .
:RAININ G AND GLA ZING'.
‘HE subscribeI would respectfully a11-
nounce to his formoI customers, (and as
many new ones as will give him a call,) that
”he 15 pr'cpaicd to execute all orders III his line
with neatness and dispatch, and solicits their
patronage.
Jobs takcn and stock flunishcd if 1"cquilcd.
He can be found at his old stand, Union-sh,
opposite Quint.de do Smith' 5 Carria c Manu-
GEORGE HO GES.
South Norwalk, April 2d, 1860. 1y12
J. N. LO'GKWOOD&OO,
West Side of the Bridge,
LYNES’ NEW BLOCK,
I EEP constantly on hand, ll. large and
varied assmtmcnt of Ladi’cs, Gents‘ ,IIIId
Children‘s
GAITERS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., .
all made under our own personal supervis-
ion, of the best material, and in the most
workmanlike- -manneI. Our assortment of
VLadios’ Gaiters undoubtedly 00mpris'cs—b0th
in extent and quality—a finer assortment than
can be found at any similar csta "shmcnt In
the County. III Gent’s Boots, Gaiters, Shoes,
etc, we have a larger and better assortment:
we am confident, than was ever before ofi‘ei-
ed' 1n Norwalk. We are prepared to manu-
facture, to Incasuie (my (uncle in om line, and
at tile shmteat 7101266.
Misses and ChildIen’ s Shoes, Rubbers, etc .,
A fine much: of Slippers
REPAIRING—in all its branches—done
neatly, quickly, and cheaplyL
”House Painting,
GLAZING, GRAINING, GILDING. ETC
C. C. BROTHERTON
0 prepared to execute all 01“(lClS in the
above line of business with neatncss and
dispatch. All Orders for
PAPER HANGING
; will be executed III the best manner, by an
erpem'eiwcd workman
01 dcrs left at the Store of E Va. .1. Clothes-
to, omit. the subscriber’s residence, on Mer-
win Street, will meet with prompt attention.
..Bnoxnnnr0N.
mama-Val Blacksnuthmg.
[AGE MAKING (f7 REPAIRNG;
And Home Shoeing Exchange.
THE subscribeIs have made arrangements
for carrying on a 003116] a] Blaéksmithing,
CaIriage Making and‘3 Repairing , and also,
f01 the Shoeing of Horses, in which depart-
ment, we have the services of a man thor-
oughly competent and experienced, whom
we will warrant not to be surpassed In this
line of his vocation. A share of the public
patlflonage Is rospchtfully solicited.
‘ M
E. M. MERRITTV [VIERRITT & 00..
G.V.
Water-5t, Norma]; Conn. W. Mnnmrr.
Whitney’s 4
Photographic and grin”; Art
GALLE 13,151?
NORWALK, Com»:
LATHE B. Tnourson’s. ET. Whitne
would inform the citizens! of NorwalK
that he has established himself in the Gazette
Building, and will furnish them with Photo-
gIaps, AIIIbIOtypcs, and all kinds of Pictms
taken by Mac sun,] from Miniatures, to life
size; c0 me or pain in the h' l
of the art,"-‘E.TVVII'I“f1YEl(““t St lo
Etl‘zil
Gas Piping, fitting, ac.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
THE subscribe) is prepach to attend all
calls' III the gas-fitting line, and will also
be In readiness to repair Sewing or other Ma— ”
chines. Charges reasonable and work thor-
oughly and promptl done.
.11 THE:
ODORE GLO V E5
ROGBT DB 111:”. .1.” I”..-
And the Marseilles Hy; Q
“And If!” ' ‘5
yes. I)
“ No other conditions?”
“I give you my word of honor.”
“ Ah! but I want your hand.”
“ You shall have it—if—T’ .
. A“ There it is—that if!
ccpt the challenge.”
“Remember, you ”must set all France to
singing. " ,
“Or to dancing.” ' ' ' ‘
“ No—no—V—to singing. They dance too
much already. They are too idle—so are
you. This life of pleasure will spoil you. I
propose a remedy. Perhaps it willbriug” you
fame." - , '
“ And then—a wife."
“ Yes, then a. wife. ” ,
A charming blush tinged the check of fair
Therese Longucville,
The maid was passing the summer at her
unclc’schateau in Strasbuxg. -It was a fine
old mansion not. far from” the cathedral—al-
most, if not quite grand enough. fora king-'-
50 was Monsieur de Longueville. He, with
his crimson dressing-grown, embroidered so
richly with gold thread, that it ”dazzled one,
walked with a lordly air through the spacious
saloons, and treated his niece as if she were
an empress. He had no special admiration‘
for Roget (le Lisle; but his niece Terese had.
Perhaps she more than admired the noble
young officer of engineers.
“Therese,” monsieux her uncle would say&
“ you are to marry nothing less” than a count.”
And she looking roguishly up from under
those long lashes, would only murmur, “Yes,
dear uncle"-but whether that yes was nega- ~
tivc, nobody but she knew. - I
How lovely she looked! the yenng maiden
of seventeen! She stood' In so girlish, so net-t
ural a pointion! for there was no coquotry' In
her nature. The brilliant colors from the
'staincd window near by, braided. a sunny
wreath ofxichest dyes for the this head: Ins;-
dress, a simple morning costume of some del-
icate cambric needed” no ornament thither
than afforded by one or two snowy blossoms
tucked In her girdle. There was altogether
so ctherial an air, about this charming young
French girl—”her Veycs were so lustrous, so
spiritual—her form so delicately undulating
that one dreaded lest the fair vision should
dissolve. The young officer who stood 0pm.
site in Napoleonic attitude, arms folded—a
smile upon his mustached lips—followed her
every movement with dreamy eyes. He was
a handsome fellow despite a' complexion some.
what swaxthy. A tint of bronze illumingd
his gray eyes—his were the deep, magnetic
glances of a poet.
Very beautiful 10' its surroundings was the
ses that contained them- being ingeniously
hidden) twincd all»; the pill . ‘
the wall with their naturplg, .
grapes clustered over rich tapestry hangings.
The floor was covered” with gilded matting—
thc furniture, in its exquisite symmetry and
xareness 0f (lesign, defied description. All
Was gorgeous, voluptuous, but refined ele-
gance.
Looking” up,” Therese diet the worshipful
glance of the young man ’8; eyes. 4-
“Come,” she said, blushing again, “what
are you thinking 00'. ? Why n0t write your
song f”
‘ “ I had rather look at you theft write a
dozen songs,” he replied.
.333) I"
0 Well. if you compose such a song, Ian Say .
_ matter, 1551'. .
Well, Therese, I ac-- V,‘
100m in which they stood. Real vines the va- .
“ ”Oh! no, dear uncle—I wouldn’t'positively
‘ man unless he was-”-say eight or ten
.cniflr,” she replied, coolly.
1:35;,“ 41:” 31v- was more?”
‘”~. I. a .2910 more would not
‘l'!
I
h .‘I'!vhandsome,
i .ouknow.” .
“Beauty,myues'r. ‘r--,--. -!‘-“-4”- wive-
{1.1
I;.- 3_
; ly; “ do I not hear whistling f
3 air seems filled with mysterious. ‘Iv'
“ Uncle, the window is open, and -‘” ’
move it. 9"
“Oh! no, my dear, so—only it seems to me
E‘you have made an improvement on the
instrument; it is very much louder than usual
But as I was saying, beauty is of but little ;
consequence in the” sterner” sex. Aband-
somc man—bah l he is my detcstation. —-
IfI were handsonIe I would drownmyselfelf.
. “Ah! but uncle, if the Duke is only one-
half as good-looking as you !” ‘
“ Youcould marry' him, eh ?”
“ Oh! no, uncle—that is—I was going to
say—I would think of' It. ”
~ “Come, now—that. is goat? Why, I am
an ugly fellow, my niece." said the old man,
evidently pleased, h0wovcx, at the inferred
compliment. “ The Duke, also, though not
particularly handsome—is—well—thcy say—”
-~ “Perhaps he has an expressive counte-
nance, ” said Theresc, coming to his aid.
I “ Ah! you have hit exactly; he had a very V
rgssivc countenance.” Did I hear a laugh,
or I should say, a chuckle. 9”
“I am sure I did not, dear uncle.”
‘3 “~It may have been cm of the iservants.—;
‘Well, myniece, I am to be authorized to lay:
the Duke's proposals before you in due form,
'lflieidoes not come in person. ”Ah! mychild.
—a comet would become this fair brow ,
,think of the jewels, the equipages, the mag-4
fnificent establishment, the country house in.
Vummer—the thousand and” one pleasures
hich his f0xtune will enable you to com-
nuind. Already I see my little girl presented
L—alrcady I. behold her the companion of
bosons—tho admired, envied, worshipped
darling of a ”court. Ah! itisalmosttoo much
for me; it is well I am an old man. To think
myunpxetending little niece should be asked
in marriage by; a duke. I certainly heard that
noise again, and it scunded amazingly like a
human whistle-—" the old man frown.ed
“ Lwill remove the when,” said: Therese,
flushing, discomposed, yet laughing, too.——‘
And she aroso.‘V
“ No, no, niece ; I’m. going; good morning;
pigeon, I must take my bath. If you want
any thing, my niece, if you are goingto drive
or shop, remember I am your banker, and
prmnise to redeem all your drafts.”
.Monsieux de Longueville disappeared.
“Bah!” said a deep voice, “and bah again,
and bah twice over !”
tIt was Do Lisle walking hurriedly from the
“ StudHush! hush! my uncle will hear you l"
, said Therese, nevertheless laughing,
“ Let him, the old -f001 ! ten thousand pard-
ons, Therese, but to think! the Duke wapts
two years of eighty, is lame, deaf, blind, cross
homely,- and-J‘ . -
. -“0h ! Roget, is itreally s0. 9” cried Therese
aghast. 3 .
“What! you wanted it. different, then i"
cried the handsome young engineer.
‘.'
overspxcad his countenance.
“ Nonsense !” Therese laughed, her lip
curling a little; “don’t you see I had hoped
~“Iam afraid Ihave ..
to have some pleasure ”in refusing this great
an eolian there this morning. Shall I '~4
“You.
3wOuld, perhaps marry. the Duke”, provided” -
he was young, agreeable, and x10 .;. oh wo-3
man”, Woman!" and the sickly bio of jealousy _
,count.
fof desolation and death.
Instead of martial Images, came these
Val seemed winding thIough the avenues of 111‘!
brain.
Presently there was a tap agthc door. Dc
Lisle started, frowned and'cried out, “cuter."
‘ 3 Jeau,'his valet, came toward the table with
”'..“"S.
, 4' 'i 31cm down," said Do Lisle, coldly;
‘ " '~..4 'i-rz' hm:- is one from my native town,
"- 9‘42 f~ ”I“ win.» 1‘ Goiutothcantc-room
:wm. aw”. .5 in; sun: Heaven it beats me
3110 sadno H' ‘” “Quinn-4?
fmcchnnically It? “.4.
tom hastily open. 14. mm...
hurriedly written,4tcar-biou4).: .
Dearest Roget:
4-,. File the valet
” . . ‘tchwas
5;.‘h ooh.
‘
. .-, 'I
‘. ". .
1,.
121‘.» '1
live. Come very soon, if you would rec; 4:.
her parting blessing. Y our sister. - 4
“EMILY. ”
All was now grief- and distraction to the
soul of the young man. His mothex'he wox‘
shipped. She lived on the‘outskixts of Max-
seilles, with her only and most ”beautiful
daughter. He had left her but7 recently in
health, and now, dreadgthought! she was dy-
mg.
him pack a portmanteau. The man obeyed,”
while Roget penned a few lines to Therese
Bein a man of peculiar fancies, he kept in
several tinted boxes-envelopes, already per-
fum'ed one superscxibed. In the hurry and
anguish of the moment, his trembling hand
sought the wrong box—his eyes were full . of
tears—he scarcely saw the characters—s0
that, through one of those curious freaks that
seem so like fatality, the note was never des-
tined to reach the fair hands of his friend. -—
In a few moments Jean entered the house:
again, Roget” was ready—they departed.-
Thus it happened-that iI'l exactlthO'. hours
on his way toMaIscilles. He saw little Ofglil’le
beputy and brightness of the:day,only_ the im-
age of his dying mother, whichever way he
turned. He thought nothing of his glorious
song—he was in the mood. towxite dixges not-
txiumpha’l strains. He found his sister 10 tears
——his mother lingeringbut to kiss him ,to bless
him, and then die. .
Madame De Lisle had lived In good style
upon a pension granted her by the Govern-
ment. Notwithstanding she was surrounded
by luxuries, she had managed 4 her affairs so
well”that Emily was left with a fair inheri-
tance, though, of course she was new to be
dependent upon her brother, in a” measure. —
Sad were the hours that intervened betu'een”
thc death and the funeral. ' Roget’s grief was
less distracting, because'upou him loll the no-
cessity of consoling his sister; butit was with
a heavy heart. he left the- hotel and turned his
face towards home;
Emily was only fifteen, but toll of her age,
and, as I have said, very lovely. Roget strove
to beguilc her on the Journey.
“ You shall be very comfortable with me,
my darling,” he said; “ I will hire a ”little
-maid for you, and shall soon make you ac-
quainted with one of _thc loveliest girls, Mad-
emoiselle Therese Longueville Of course,
you and she will soon. become intimate friends,
and I predict that” you will love One another
very much.” '4 ” ‘
‘ But I shall be so out. of place In ‘yVo‘uVr
rooms, ” sobbed poor Emily. -‘. I shall inter-
fore with your studies, perhaps—your author-
ship."
“ Not at all, my Emily, I shall work with
more cheerfulness for having you under my
roof You will occupy your own apartments,
Instead of the ban-V
3ncrcd pomp of war, the slow main of a. funer- 3
Our mother 15 not exp. .-.i u.- .
,v
.'I"
Summoning his valet, De Lisle bade.
afier his interview with Therese, De Lisle was 3
rushed thcm' In a mass against the back of
VlIcr beautiful head. The maid cried. out in,
V‘IlismVay. 4 ‘
“ OlI !
flight. l"
' “Siloncc,‘ {said Therese, and staIted as she
glahced at a mirror. She hadcertainly never
appeared so well In hcthc _ Herchcekswoxc
:fiushcd, her hair rippled back and forth most
‘charmingly,hex lips wepe red with health;
iand vexation had ”given ag'ljtterjo : her eyes,
that added tenfold to her loveliness).- 'Inspite
:of 11m mood she was pleased with the com-
plimcnt hcr mirror paid her, and not alto-
V gather reluctantly hastened down stairs.—
Her uncle met her. He was overflowing
.with spirits. ”‘
“I congratulate you, niece,” he said “ you
‘ What will his: tram:
IIIa’IIIscllc will not look» such a
5 ‘- ”nvcrsnohormi‘ir.
a
l ' \ \-
lli‘.‘.‘.‘1 I. If“; HAWK, .
-.-i 21.91 3.11:3- '~};,. “gym,”
10?”.
more was a. new astonishment. Instead of
' a decrepid old‘man, full ofycars and infirmi-
ties, there advanced towards her a youthful,
handsome gentleman, dressed with all the
splendor that become such rank. Therese
was almost unnerved, but she was or high-
bxed French woman, and consequently (lid
not lose herself possession. She welcomed
him With court my, entertained him with agree-
declaration. In vain. N 0 formal offer was
made. Therese, though astonished and be-
wildered, could not but confess that the no-
bleman pleased her..
“What success 9" inquired her uncle, breath-
lessly, after she had parted with the young
man. “Ah, my niece, beauty in a man does
not matter, but come—What success 9" He
laughed, rubbing his hands.
“Capital, uncle; I am engaged to him” —
the old man’s eyes sparkled—“for three sets,
at the great ball, " said Therese. --
“ You are jcsting. " responded Monsieur do
Longuév ille. “Did he” make” no pr0position. ‘9
Did he say nothing upon the matter about
which he w10te to me. 9"
“ You me at liberty to guess, deal uncle,”
said Therese, flying past him, and gaininghcr;
ow 11 room. ’
“ At liberty to guess,” muttered he; “ yes, 4
yes, I see how it. is—maidcn shyness, maidenE
shyness. So! my little Therese will” be a
Duchess, after all. "
Men cannot always keep secrets, however
much they_may boast. Before the week was
ended everybody was talking about the grand
”match that was to be, and all Strasbuxg" was.
3.803”
The great ball took place 011 the first. Thurs-
day after Lent. No pen can téll with what
longing expectations hundreds of young hearts
had looked forward to that ”period; what yards
of costliest fabrics had passed through fair
fingers; what hopes had been born of its an-
ticipations. All the Strasburg world of fashé
ion and nobility was there. TheresehIId ta-
ken ahint from her impromptu toilet of the
three days previous. She were few ornaments
and there were many wonders 'as to who her
hair-dresser could be. As for her, she was
unquiet‘anxious.4 No news. from Roget De
Lisle; what could itauean? Even the atten-
tions ”of her new found, noble friend, could
not console her; cven‘he acted asifhe wished
to veil hinISelf‘in mystery. After all, it must
be that on. seeing her, he had expencnced a
revulsion of feelin
pay his addressm. She couldhardly Interpret
his manner—at one moment all warmth and
tenderness, the next, cold, chilling and regret-
fiILV as if he was not VsthVisfied with himself
able chat, and patiently awaited the expected ‘
, were comfortably wrap
g, and was not prepared to
and wxa pped for the market. We flout:
. may be formed 0f the popularity of” his Spe—
cificRemedies when We learn that at his estab
lishuient there. are far the: market,
each week, from fifty to: one hundred?
boxes, and about half that number 0
making an aggregate of not Tess their” die
million” deses of mediaiuepex week: Imineul'e-
as this supply ;Vis, theV demand is constantly
increasing.” , .. . ..
‘ Rhode‘ Island. _
It seems that the Conscrvntlve Republicans
only allowed a single Democrat on their
ticket, and absolutely refused to‘ nomulale
Administration into for the Lemslatuxc VAV’V:
Providence letter says: ' . .
“ At the late Democratic Convention 1:131:39:
3..-“. ..
- city ”otEPxovidcnce, they did not pmtémbmnx
to nominate a ticket for- Representatives3 but.
“we swallowed entirely by the Conservative
; rte. Iublicans; sud there is not a single" 0..
--I. ‘ ‘ .. €anan returned to either house of
lbw; . 1.,V,1
' .
b5”. Li;:.ili.':”“tl:i II” 1
-v1.‘l i‘;. l 1;. ("“355 3-01.19 ‘l‘n‘
RY" in;
——-——_-——-v-Q€‘» A..- A--.
WGambaldi has sent 1.0001,“... [1 ii... - —
'foxd the following letter in acknowledgment
” of his offer of one hundred rifles .
“Noble Col. Colt, an adopted citiZeu- of—the”
:great Republic, proudof belon angingimitheuni-V
vernal causes of -th 9. peoples,_ accept with
gratitude, _in the name of my ,country, your
- benevolent and generous 0fi3‘cr. ’
' The arrival 0 our axnis will be” hailed
among us not only as the material SW
sent by a brave man to a people fighting bx
its most sacred rights, but as the” powe
aid of the great American nation.”
«0.
- A Pam or TWINs—A lady residing in
Spring street presented her husband with
daughters, ”and was leg by the attendiu phy-
sician in a cemfoxta its condition 11 the
course of three hours thereafter aV~ring was
I heard at the door, and under the impression
that. the doctor had returfietl ‘to see his pa-
tient, the servant heatcned to answer the
summdns. No one. ”was” to be seen” in; the
neighborhood, but upon the stoop .was found
a basket, which Contained two 11er y born
male children”, apparently twins. jibe-Billy,
when informed! or the ”circumstoiicé, rseeined
well pleased, and at once” adopted; thealjtflp
wolf‘s—placing them in bed beside her own.
The young travellers were ”first usurp, and
”1hr coalyiembxoi-
dered flannels. ——I\ozo
CW!
WMI-s. Beach, the wealthy and handsome
Bridgeport. widow, who led George W.
Francis, an intelhgent blac man, gave tohex
friends as one reason for- her conducflthatshe
had received communications from hélfde-
cased husband ”in the spirit land,
her to marry Francis, and stating tlmtéeinoe
he left this vale oftears he had been conj “E:
united to the spirit of a. colored lVfdamse
The eniarrlage ceremony was pé We
Rev. Mr. hhlletgjn the evening: wheusMrs.
Beach m so much- disguised, by ”
her him, 050., that he did not. sue ia'fwas
a white American ”woman. *
gained some not0rietyV as them neph
ew ”of Soulouque, the emperor
The en ineer emplo ed to survey” the
rmfizfox a miglway betWegn Litchfield and
some point on the He has; ”fin—
ished his work and. made his report to the
Committee. Theronte suxveyedpsmearly 24
miles” 111 Ian ength', connecting!i with the House-
tonicroadncarGa {and- rain-aw“
rods north of- Mexvnn’e Sudan: The more
is generally feasibly, and the costog‘
class _xoad, exclusivedf right of
eluding passenger station‘s,_ 8540.,
than $25,000 per mile; somewhat!” ml: .
W
find. Improvements, and'
ballets pu ut into measgedi‘ifi 1s nyv
dig‘h f2; dbEivle'se
gvfiloumwcm
place on the line. “With lief” neW‘boilé’i's ‘lilld
other alterations and improvements, it is be-
lieved that she will be able to make her ave”
fiat“ In- .
‘g ,
Norwalk Chronicler