. One Column, o‘ue year, -
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY '
- g gamilg gltwapapet, gotten! in good films and gums, General gunman. gimme. griffin, gastritis», maintain, tan-Catsuhhm is HIGH . - _
A. H. BYINGTON &. CO.,
NORWA LN- ’ GAZETTE?
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,1N ADVANCE
NORWA'LK, CONN, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1861. .
'~- -.k.i. ,_l
NUMBER see-NEW SERIES.
“ one year—with paper
Two 8 notes, one year—with paper,
Each a ditional Square, per year,
One half column; one year, 7'
0
Fifteen-buds, or 100 words,make a square. Fraction-
al arts of a square charged for as a whole. .
Year y advertisers have t e‘ privilege of changing
their advertisements 'once per month. Advertise
merits cha ed oftener charged as transient.
Yearly advertisements payable 1st of January & July.
Yearly advertisers ,restr cted to the business contem-
plated at the'tim'e of contract.
Cards, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special No-
tices, 25.per cent. additional on the above.
[3’ These terms will be inflexibly adhered tog
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
my \-’\.N'\/‘.-V\. vmvx.
Nor-walk Post Oflce.
» arms CLOSE. ’ -
West'mOA.~ M.—2.30 P. M. '
East 8.20 A. M.‘——5.15 P. M
Danbnry 85 Norwalk
Raierad 8.50A. M.
Weston, Bedding and Bedding Ridge, 12 M.
' -. ' , was. DUE-
West 9.10 A. M.-—6.30 P. M.
East 8.00 A. M.——3.30 P M
Danbury a Norwalk 3.11.... 7.30 A. M. .
POST OFFICE HOURS.
' M. to 8.00 P. M.
From 7:00 A" H. W. Sm'rrr, r. M.
NORWALK HOTEL,
(LATELY THE ALLIS noose)
EDWIN BECK, Pnormaron,
LEASE of this welLkuo‘wn and popu-
A lar 'House having been purchased of
Mr. Allis, will be-continued, as heretofore, as
a first class 'provincial Hotel. No pains ta-
' ' ‘ der
lune orx‘ex ense Will be spared to ren _
this.iii all'rgspects a quiet and genteel, as it
is a beautiful rural retreat. Permanent and
transient guests accommodated upon reason-
‘bg'e?gbod Livery Stable connected with
the Hotel. ' ‘
WW
GREGORY’S POINT
‘ H 0 T E L 9
Norwalk, 001“”
D. H. NUTTER, , ........ Pnornm'rcn.
‘THB ALLIS HOUSE,
(formerly Union House,)
Opposite N. Y. & N. H. Depot, in Union-E,
New Haven, Conn.
L. P, ALLIS, PROPRIETOB.
CYRUS NORTHROP‘;
Attorney__ and Counsellor at Law,
Ofice opposite Congregational Church,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
'AMHS G. RARROUR, ,
enema. 43m MECHANICAL
:D ' E N '1' I 3 1'!
Office at Residence, East Avenue, Norwalk,
Connecticut.
. . Architecture.
SID'NB'! M. STONE,
' ARCHITECT, ‘ .
Will furnish Plans, Specifications, Detail
Drawings, and superintcud the erection of
public and private buildings. Gills: in Mar-
ble Block, Chapel-st, New Havcg, t.
GEO. F. BELDEN, NOrwalk, Conn.,Man- .
ufacturer of Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware; and dealer in toves, Ranges,
Furnaces. Cutlery, Brittannia, Wooden and
Willow Ware, Crockery; and a full assort-
ment of House Keeping articles generally.
VV E. BISSELL, Auotionecr. will 've
a particular attention to sales by no-
tion, of Real Estate, Personal Property and
HeusehOld Furniture : terms low.
fill—c STREET a co,
Impol‘ffil‘fl ; wholesale and retail dealers in
nunnwasm, snore,
Steel Cutlery, Guns, Agricultural Imple-
ments, Oils, Paints, Window Glass, 65c.
'17. s. Eocnwoon,
fashionable Draper & Tailor,
and
T'GEETLEMENS FURNISHING
EMPORIUM 1 ,
No. 3 Skiddy’s Block, Main-st, Norwalk, Ct.
m. GRUMAN,
99010? in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS,
Carriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cassimcres,
Sa'tinetts, Vesting‘s, and Tailor’s
‘ imluings, by the Yard, Piece
' or Package. Slieetings,
Shirtings, Jeans, 85c.
At the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK, VCONN
m2 _
new, ones as will favor him with a call.
South Norwalk, Chas. R. Bennett; Winni-
pauk, J 05. C. Bundle.
Outta Percba &‘ India Rubber
CEMENT ROOFING.
THIS article has been thoroughly tested by
' builders, Architects, and others, and the
experience of years has proved it to be the
cheapest and most durable roofing in use.
We callattention to the following facts:
lst—It is fire and water proof.
2d—From its great elasticity it is not inju-
riously affected by extremes of heat and cold.
3d—It is adapted to all kinds of Roofs,
whether steep or flat, andujs not in want of
constant repairs, as is the case with metal and
other roofs.
4th—The cost is only abot One-Half that
of Tin, and it is twice as dura 1e. ~
It is readily applied to Old hingle Roofs,
without removing the shingles, which is a
great desideratum to parties who,do not wish
to risk having their ceilings and firniture ru-
ined, while repairs are being made‘.
Leaky Tin and Metal Roofs are leadily re-
paired with Gutta Percha Cement, and
prevented from further corrosion anti‘leaking
thereby insuring a perfectly water-tight roof
for many years. ‘
Specimens of the Rcofing can be seen by
calling on the subscriber, at South Norwalk.
All orders b letter will receive prompl‘m.
tention. . F. HUNT, South Norwalk.‘
INSURANCE.
' Wholesale and retail Dealers in Hardware,
0
g in gold cases, at prices varying from $20 to
HARDWARE &. PAINT STORE,
M a i u t r e e t,
Opposite I. H. Campell’s Confectionery, .
MARVIN & PROWITT,
Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Glass, Paper Hang-
ings, Window Shades, &c.
. TIMBER! LUMBER!
lath, lime, Brick, Cement.
Paints, Oils, Glass,
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, &C., &C.,
AT THE
’ New Lumber Yard,
NEAR THE RAIL ROAD BRIDGE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Our Stock is new, bou lit for Cash, and
will be sold low- T LLES & ELY.
South Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1860. tf42
A. JACKSON ‘5!- BRO.
“7 OULD respectfully announce to the
public and their old customers, that
they have recently made extensive additions
to their stock of goods. We are now prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in Fairfield Count ', in quality or price. We
would call particu or attention to our stock of
Watches, which is lar er than ever before.—
We have alfine lot ofiadies’ Swiss watches,
$75, which we can recommend as bein cor-
rect time keepers. Also, Gentlemen’s atch—
THE subscriber having taken the agency
of the New England Fire and Marine In-
surance 00. of Hartford, is pre ared to insure
all kinds of property against use or damage
by fire, on as accommodating terms as any
other Company. '
The New England Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Company has been recently established
with a paid in capital of $200,000 and has a
surplus of $6,295.00.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.
Norwalk, Feb. lst, 1850. tfb
E. QUIN'I'ARD 6L SONS,
Cabinet Makers 5
At their Old Established Wm-e~Roonzs,
East Side the Bridge, .
OPPOSITE PH (EMX . BLOCK.
HAVE now on hand the largest and best
assortment of Cabinet Furniture,Chairs,
Looking Glasses, Mattresses, etc., ever offered
forsale in this place, which we have just pur-
chased for cash, at extrelmely low prices, and
intend to sell accordinnr y.
We also keep constantly on hand, Ready
Made C’ojfins of all sizes and descriptions, from
the most costly Rosewood to the plainest ever
used.
From our long experience in the Underta-
kiu Business, we are confident we can give
per ect satisfaction to all who may need our
services. 37
- .l.... r.
Graceries Cheaper than ever
I' O R C A S E l
HE subscriber would inform the public
generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions, etc., at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash bu grs as he has as largean assort- .
.ment of giocerics of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the: count_ . He
would invite the special attention of a to his
stock of , -
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS, _
which are of the very .bcst quality, and Will
be-sold cheap. Thedpuli‘lic alrle mvilted to call
examine and 'u we or t emse ves.
and J ° A. MOREHOUSE:
SOUTH' NORWALK
. ladies and Gents’
«3061: w 51196 Store.
r ‘HE subscriber, having taken the business
ml. and stand of Stevens 85 Tristraln, is pre-
bared to supply every article to be found iii a
first class Boot and Shoe Establishment, for la-
lies, gentlemen, or children’s wear. .
- Our goods are manqfiicmfld 83919351? for
tur own sales, and warrant all work sold by
is. Always on hand, or made to order at
diort notice,
Gents’ Patent Leather Boots, Shoes, dac. ;
Ladies’ Gaiters, the, rice. ; Ohihlren’s
Gaiters, and Shoes, &c., did, (to.
I'u'ober oodS- a large stock kept constantly-
01 hand.g 'Rephz'ring done neatly and awed:-
eltlg. HARVEY STEVENS. .
South Norwalk (No. 3, Ely’s Block), April
7 1860. '
FURNITURE !'
THE subscriber is now prepared to offer to
the public, at his old stand, as good an
asortment of
Cabinet Furniture .
ascan be found ill Fairfield County, and at
lover prices, FOR CASH, than the same
ulity of goods can be obtained at any other
Real) ishment.
. The stock consists in part of
Mable Top, EXtenSlOD. Dining, Card, and
(uartette TableS; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, Tote-astete Lounges ; Mahog-
any 3.1110 Cane seat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-
mg Glasses, dye, the. '
GOFFIN WAREBOOMS ;
whee ma be found a fhll assortment of Cof-
finswhic will finished in the best possible
mailer, and at short notice.
s. 1:. onus-ram) a. 00.,
' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries, Flour, Peed, &c.
14, and 16 Maine. Norwelk, 09.1.111-
03” A hearse will be furnished when de-
siret ‘- - RENOUD.
Wistport, May lst, 1858.
Z-Iardware and Cutlery.
Mechnic’s Tools, Farming Utensils, Guns,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window
.M_-
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions, I'lour
.; '. FEED, we.
No.13 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
' GEO. HOLMES.
W
Erna resonance comrsnv,
of Hartford.
Incorporated in‘1819, Charter filmma-
Cash Capital '
on 'l‘erms adapted to the lluzard,and
consistent With the laws of
compensation.
COWLES, Sole Agent
GEORGE R.
1y34 ' ‘
Buckwheat caller;
NEll'il.
At OLHSTEAD & Co’s.
GEO. M. HOLMES.
$1,000,000
Insure against loss and damage by Fire,
For Norwalk and vicinity.
Buckwheat Flour, from Perry’s
Glass, Paints and Oils.
“M, C. STREET 8;. CO, have in storg
and are constantly receiving direcy
from he manufacturers, a large supply 0
Foreig and Domestic Goods, under the above
denomnations,whicli makes their assortment
of artiles suited to this market, equal to any
in the itate, and which will be sold either
wholcslc or retail on as favorable terms as
can be lurcliased in New York. - .
WILLIAM 'C. STREET,
A. H. WILCOXSON.
Notice.
Hllsubscriber having secured the a eu-
cfifqr the sale of Finckle& Lyons ew-
W; chine for the Towns of No’rwalk,
estpl't, Redding,Ridgetleld, Wilton, New
Canaan Daricn and Stamford, he will be
prepare. to exhibit and operate said Machine
in the curse of the coming week. The Ma-
chine, cnsidering its great range of work-
manshii is probably the best Family Sewing
Machiutin existence; and any person wish-
ing to gt one will do well to wait a few
days, wlln he can see and judge for himself.
. GEO. H. HANDLE.
P. S.—-.l,‘he Machines may be seen in oper-
. D. B. WoonBURY, Operator
es, in silver and gold cases, at any price from
g to $100. We buy of the best importers in
. sw York, and altogether for cash, so that
Olll facilities for selling cheap could not be
fetter. Our stock of Jewelry, Silver and
lets} Wares was never better than at pres-
cut, and comprises all of the latest styles that
are minufactured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
Mr. J'. Hession,
Professorof Music
Is now prepared to re'
_ _ new his course of instruc-
tlon to all these who may desire his services.
Instructions gven on the Piano Forte, Organ
or Melodeon. ~
Pianos tuned md repaired. All orders left
at his reSidenceMain-st, and store of A. H.
Camp, N0. 17 Iain-st., Norwalk, will be
promptly attendedto, 1y32
House as Sign Painting,
GILDING, GLAuNc, at. &c.,
SOUTH NOIWALK,
HE subscriber will chicute all orders in
Plain or OrnamentalPaiming in the
most satisfactory manner, Sid at reasonable
prices. .’
Also, For Sale, his presenlyegience (with
his business if desired), COIIlarising a house
nearly new, with garden, t‘eeg, shrubbery,
dim. and eshoil thereon. Tens easy. Apr
ply on the premises, opposltt Quintard &
Smith’s Carriage Factor to
GE GE IODGES.
May7tli, 1860. ' , 1y19
J. N. Lockwoon‘c co,
West Side of the Brigg,
L Y'N,ES’ N E'W B L'Cc K,
EEP constantly on hand, a lab and
varied assortment of Ladies’, Gei’umd
Children’s
GAITERS, BOOTS, SHOES, cc,
.1111 made under our own personal supevig.
ion, of the best material and in the up...
workmanlike-manner. Our assortment‘pf
Ladies’ Gaiters undoubtedly comprises—hm
in extent and quality—a finer assortment tho,
can be found at any similar establishment '
"I‘was ever true to thee,
,i It speaks the voice of yorc-
Union and liberty.
What demon spirit moves
Thy mischief-making arm.
That now thy band is stietch'd
To do that standard harm f
Traitor! spare that flag——
Bright banner of the free—-
We‘re safe beneath its shield,
When on the land or sea,
And when its floats above
The homes in which we dwell,
Union and liberty
A pean loud shall swell.
The world bebolds that flag '
Guarding Columbia‘s shore,—
0! let it be our pride,
Till time shall be no more.
Freemen i awake the about
From east to western sea;
That sound makes despots shake—-
Union and liberty!_
————-o -<.>o o——-——
Tbo Rgpulae.
BY BAXUIL WOODWOR'I‘I.
When first I sought my Lydia‘a love,
I talked of flames and rapture;
And with nnceasing ardor strove
Her gentle heart to capture.
“I‘ll quit the world if I‘m denied 2"
“I said, without reflection;
As_you think best,” the fair replied.
“I've not the least objection."
“Hard-hearted girl! for your embrace,
To dastard fear a stranger,
Arabia’s desert sands I'll trace,
And laugh at every danger;
Or scale the Andes‘ steepest side,
To merit your affection 1"
.“As you think best,” she still replied,
“I‘ve not tbelcast objection l"
“Can nothing move you? is be doomed
To years of gloom and sorrow,
Who fondly thought you would have bloomed
Bis lovely bride to-inorrow ?
My family, with joy and pride,
Expect the blast connection.“
“As you think best,” she, smiling, cried,
“I‘ve not.the least objection.”
-<.>.-
Artemus Ward on the Shakers.
The Shakers is the strongest religious sex
'I ever met. I’d beam tell of ’em, and I'd
seen ’em with their broad brim’d lists and
long wasted costs; but I‘d never come in
immejit contack with em,& I’d sot ’em down
as lackin intelleck, as I’d never seen ’em to '
my sbo—leastways if theykum they was dis-
gised in white peple’s close ‘so I didn’t kno
’em.
But in the Spring of‘ 18—, I got swampt in
the exterior of New York State, one drak
and stormy night. When the winds Blue
pityusly, and I was forced to fill!) with the.
Shakers.
I was toilin threw the mud when in the
dim vister of the filter I obsarvcd the gleam
of a tailor candle. Tiein a horuct’s neat to my
off hoss’ tail to kinder encourage him, I soon
reached the place. 1 knockt at the door,
which it was opened unto me by a tall slick-
faccd, solum lookin individoonl, who turu'd
out to be a elder.
“Mister Shaker," sad I, “you see befbre you
a Babe in the Woods, so to speak, he axes
shelter of you."
“Yay,” sad the Shaker, nd he led the
way into the house, another Shaker being
sent to put my hoses and waggin under kiver.
the County. In Gent’s Boots, Gaiters, Shoes,
etc, we have a larger and better assortment,
we are confident, than was ever before ofl‘er— ‘
ed in Norwalk. We are prepared to-manu—
factors, to measure any article in our line, and
atfiw shortesflnéltlzbled , 51} R bhe
isses' an i, rail 5 ._ cos, it etc"
in endless variety. A fine article of silllpeu
for Gents' wear.
REPAIRING—in all its branches—done
neatly, quickly, and cheaply. .
General Blacksmiths“.
CARRIAGE MAKING e REPAIBNG ,-
And Horse .9an Euhange.
THE subscribers have made arrangements
for. carrying on a general Blacksmitliing,
Carriage-Making and Repairing; and also,
for the Shoeing of Horses, in which depart-
ment, we have the services of a man thor-
oughly competent and experienced, whom
wewill warrant not to be surpassed in this
"line of his vacation. A allele 9 the public
patronage is respectfully solicits .
' E. M. MERRI T 65 CO.
G W. MERRITT
E. M. Mnunrr'r. .
Water-st, Norwalk, Conn.
Whitney’s ‘ ,
Photographic and Fine Art
GALLERY,
News“. CONN.
LATE E. 1.3- Tsouvsos's ET. Which:
would inform the citizens of Norwal
that he has established himself in the Gazette
Building, and will furnish them With Photo-
graps, Ambrotypes, and all kinds of Pictures
taken by the sun, from_Miniatures, to life
size; colored or plain; in the hi best at 1e
of the art. . .- To WH T
I
Wagon and Carriage
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
IN New Canaan, at the old stand of the
subscriber. Every description of Wagons
made to order, and ten per cent. cheaperthan
any other shop inthe county.‘ All kinds of
Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Hickory
Plank taken in exchange for work.
“‘39 E. L. ARNOLD.
ALBIR'! Icarus.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
DJ OINING Store of Kim '& L use
A. Main-st, Norwalk, ConnppThe p’i'iblic
are respectfully invited to call and examine
the lar e and varied assortment of READY
MAD CLOTHING, French Cloths, Cassi-
meres and Vestings, also a general assortment
of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, consistin ,
in part, of Hats Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts, Co?-
lars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, SuspenderS, 85c.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestiizgs b the yard
or pattern, and out free of charge. Tanioular
attention paid to Children's Garments. ~
NORWAIsK
as r r. a, -.
HE subscriber has fitted u
of '.
ors, Sash, Blinds, &c.,
stion at to Store of George Hoyt.
tend to. 13717 TIMO HY ,. F1 0
Steam Sawing and Plaininr
. g and isro
prepared to execute all 0 era for Pla-
ning; Scroll and other Sawi 4 ,;."_manufacture
o “fie, in the best
and most expeditious magnet, and at satis-
factor prices. Orders b mail rom tl at-
A solemn feemail lookin sumwbat like a
last'year‘s bean-pole stuck into along meal
lag, cum in and axed me was I athim and
‘d I hunger? to which I urbfhnely anserd
“dew." She went orf and I endevered to
Olin a conversation with the old man.
“Alder, I spect P" sed I.
-‘ Q n
“Hairs d I recon ’3"
“YR" 300 I .
“Will‘s the wages of a Elder, when he
mlRemus his bizness—or do you devote
1°“? “Fees gratooitus ?"
“Yay.”
"Stormyuglit, sir.”
“Yay.” ,
“If the “0s ccntinuers there'll be a mess
underfoot. has"
“Yay.” -
“It's onpleesa; when there’s a mess un-
der foot 1‘"
“Yay.”
“If I may be ”told, kind sir, what's the
price of that PeCQCr kind of weakit you
wear, incloodin friimns :2"
«yay l" . , . “
I passed a miuit, all then, thinking I‘d be
fascshus with him an“, see how that would
go, I slapt him on \héahoulder, burst into a
hearty larf, and told hh that as yaw he had
no livin ekal.
He jumpt up as if this water had sin
_ only tha was a littsl skeery. I tawt em
' "Iiwe'nt to sleep agin, and dremt of runnin
in my chars, commeust pickln my teethv'vi‘tb
a ferk, The feemail went owt leavin me all
aloau with, the clock. I badutsot there long
bed the Elder poked his bed in at the door.
“Yurea man of am i" be ad, 0: groaned &
went away.
Direckly thar cum in 2 yung Shakensses,
as putty lookin gals as I ever met. It is free
thaf was drcst .in meal bags like the old 1 I'd
met previsly, and that shiny, silky bar was
bid! from Site by long white caps, sick as I
spoke feemailfgdsts ware; their ise sparkled
like di'munds, a there checks were like reels
and the was Charmin enufi‘ 2 make a man
thro stuns at his graumuther, if the axed him
2. 5Tha commenst clearin away the dishes,
casfiu shy glans'es at me all the time. I got
ecklsited. I forgot Betsy J rule in myrapter,
and sez I, “mypretty deers,.liow‘ air you 'P"
“lWe air well,” tbs solemnly aed. '
“Whats the old man i” red I, in a soft vols.
“20f whom dos thow speak—Brother
Uriah f”
. “I mean the gay & festiv kuss who calls me
a-nian of sin."
“He has retired."
‘iWall’ my pretty deers, I havent arradc my
proiud form in along weskit yit, but if tbs
was all like you perhaps Id jine em. As it is
Put a Shaker pro-temporary."
The was full of fun. I seed that at fast,
Puss in the corner and sick like place, and
wished a also time, keepiu kwiet of cores so
thei old man aboodent beer. When we broak
up aez I, “my pretty deem, ear I go you hav
no bbjecsbuns, hav you, 2 a innersent kiss at
pal-tin f" .
“Yay,” tlla aed, and I yayd.
“I? went up stares2 bed. I spoas Id ben
snoozin bafi‘ a hour when I was woke up by
anois at the dore. I sot up in bed, leaniu
on my elbose and rubbin my ise, and I saw
the follerin picter: The Elder stood inthe
d'orewa, with a‘tallar caudul in his band.—
Hefhadnt no warein apparrel on ecksept his
nlte class which fluttered in the breaa like a
4th. of July Flag. He sed, “Yure a man of
alu‘l" then groned and went awa.
orf I with the pretty littel Shakeresses, mownt-
ed on my Kalliforuy Bar. I thawt the Bar
insistid on teariu strait for my doreyard in
Baldiusville dz Betsy Jane cum out & gave us .
swarm rcsepshun with a pale-ful of billin
water. I was woak up erly by the Elder.—
He sed refreshments was reddy for me down
still-es. Then sain I was a man of sin, he
went gronin awa.
As I was goin threw the entry to the room
where the vittels was, I kum acraws the
Elder and the old feemall Ide met the nite
bell whot dew yu spoas thase up too? Hug-
giii and Kissin like yung luvers in their gush-
iui'st stait ! l Sez I. “My Shaker fiends, I
réckun yude beter suspend the rewls, and git
mat-id."
“Yu must ecskooz Brother Uriah, sad the
feemail; bees subjick . to fits and baint got
no command over bisselfwben bees into um.”
“Sartinly,” sez I, “Ive bin took that way
feekwunt." .
“Yure a man of sin," sed the Elder.
A’rtcr breckfllst my little Shaker fieuuds
cum in agin to elect away the dishes.
‘ “My pretty deers, sez I, “shall we yay
agiu l"
“Nay,” they sod, and I nay’d.
The Shakers axed me to go to their meatin
as they was to hav services that mornin, so I
put on a _kleen biled rag and went. The
me’atiubows was as neetas a pin. The floor
was as white as cbawk and smooth as glass.
The Shakers was all on hand, in kleen wes-
kits and meel-bags, ranged on the floor, like
millytary kumpanys, the mails on 1 side and
thc feemails on totber. They kummenst
klsppin their bans an singin an dansiu. They
daust kinder slo at fusgbut as they gotwarm-
ed up they sbsivd it .doun rife brisk, I tel yu.
Elder Uriah in partickelur, egsibertid a rite
smart chance of spriuess in his legaconsider-
in'bia time of life, and as he kum a dubbul
sbufi‘ul neer where I act, I rewarded him with
an approavin smile and sed; “Good boy! go
it, my gayand festiv kuss l"
“Yurc a man of,sin l” he sed, kontinnerin
his abufl‘ul.
The Sperret, as they cawled it, then moved
a short fat Shaker to say a few remarks. He
sedtbey was Shakers and all was ekwal.—
They was the purest and selectest peepul on
the Mill. Othur peepul was sinful] as they
cood b, but Shakers was all rite. Shakers
wass all goin kerslapp to the Promist Land,
squirted into his caragrqned rolled his eyes
up tords the seelin and ed: “You’re a man
of sin l” He then walkt qt ofthe room.
Just then the female in he mealbag stuck
her bed into the room and itatid that refresh.
'ments awaited the weary traveler, audl sed
if it was vittlee she ment, tbl, wearytraveler
was agreeable, and I followtd her into the
next room. 3
I sot down to the table aid the fcemail in
the meal bag pored out son't tea. She sed
uothin, and for five minutll the only live
thing in‘that room was a old wooden clock,
which tickt in a subdood andiasbfhl manner
in the corner. This dethly stillness made
'me oneasy; and I determinel to talk to the
feemail or bust. So sez I “ arriage is agin
your rules, I blecve, marm 2’, '
“Yay.” i
“The sexes live strictly npdt, I spect 1’”
“Yay'n i '
“It’s kinder alngler," sez I puttln on my
most sweetest luck and spetkin in a winniu
hitched to sum likely relierl (N. B.—She
fence, but I‘ fbawt I‘d tickll h .)
_ . ‘lI don‘t like men l" she set] very short,
-.“Wall, I dunno," sez I “til y‘rs a rayther
important part of the popul, un. Idou’t
sCarcely see how we coulngIt plong without
’ein."
voice, “that so fair a made as lhow never got ‘
was upwards of 40 and hoclily as a stamp
and nobody want goin to stand at the gate to
bar em out, if they did git run over. ,
“he Shakers, then danst and sung agin,
“‘1 her they was threw, 1 of em askt me
W11“ 1 hawt of it.
Sez Iv “Vhat duz it signerfy i"
“What l’" a, be. -
“Why t?" . ijin up an singin? This
long weskit b‘zm'itaud this anty-matrymony
id”? My fiends y “\‘l' neet and tidy. Ure
lands is fioin with link and bunny. Ure
brooms is fine & ure “phi-sass is onist.—
When a man bize a kagg o Raul-sass of y“
be dont find a grate mes of shite“ under a
few layers‘of sass—a little gaim In. sorry ,0
'away, as much as to say, hands off, if you
' theirppointmeMJ have car-may recommended
fi'ends, I now bid yu a wellkum adoo. U
bav treeted me ecseedin well. Thank yu
kindly, 1 and all.
“U bais eggsibitur ov depraivd muukys
and ohprinsypulld wax work i" sed Uriar.
“Hallo, Uriar, sez I, “Ide moast forgot you
Wall, look out for them fits of urne,and donut
kcch kold and dye in the flour of ure yooth
and bewty." '
And I resoonled my jerny.— Vanity Iht'r.
———n~<.
Hmrs on Commits—Samuel Slick, Esq.,
in his remarks on this interesting subject,
says :—“Courtin’ a gal, I guess, is like catch-
in’ a young horse in a poster. You put the
oats in a pan, hide the halter, and soft-saw-
der the critter, and it comes up softly and
shyly at first, and puts its nose to the grain,
and gets a taste, stands off and munches the
cuts a little,looks round to see tbat,the coast is
clear, and advances cautious again, ready for.
'ago if you are rough. Well, you soft-saw-
der it all the time; so, so, pet! gently pet!
that’s a pretty doll! and it gets to a kind a
like it, and comes closer, and you think you
have it, make a grab at its mane, d it ups
head and tail, snorts, wheels sho round,
lets go both hind feet at you, and off like a
shot. That comes of being in a hurry.—
Now, if you had put yOur hand up slowly
towards its shoulder, and then felt along the
neck for the mane, it might have drawed
please, I like your cats, but I don’t want you,
but the chance is you would have caught it.
Well, what’s your play now you have missed
it? Why, you don’t give chase, for that
only scares the critter; but stand still, shake
the oats in the pan, and say, cope, cope,
cope! and it stops, looks at you, and comes
up again, but auful skittish, stretch es its
neck ever so far, stealsa few grains, and then
keeps a respectful distance. Now, what do
you do then? Why shake the pan and
move slowly, as if you were goin’ to leave
the pastor and make for bum; when it re-
pents for bein’ so distruslful, comes, up and
you slip the halter on.”
-<.>- ,
From tho South Bend (1a.) Register.
The Republicans and ‘Appointnienl: of
Postmasters.
LETTER FROM HON. scnmun COLFAX.
. H. R. Wasnnm'rox, Jan. 25, 1861.
and Wheeler: I was glad to notice your
editorial in last Register in favor of the Re-
publicans of each localitgadeciding by .popu-
lar vote their choice for ostmasters where-
ever there is a serious rivalry for the appoint-
ment, and the office is one of emolument
sufficient to justify this course.
No other mode of selection could be fairer
to the competiting candidates, or fairer to
the people, who really patronize the Post-of-
fice far more universally than they do the
Sherifi"s or Clerk's offices, the incumbents of
which they first designate by their nomina-
ting anentions, and then elect b their
votes, and in a very large majority of cases,
most wiseley. But for the provision of the
Constitution, which declares that the ap-
pointment of inferior officers may be vested
by law in the President, the beads ofDepart-
merits or the Courts of Justice, without an-
thorizing its couferment by ositive law on
the people, Congress woul doubtless have
long since, in accordance with the almost
unanimous wish of the people, authorized
the election of Postmasters—for the power
of removal, reserved to the Department,
Would be a sufilcient safeguard against the re-
tention of unworthy men.
It is so easy and just for the Re ublicans
within the sphere of the delivery of) an P.
0., designating their choice for :Postmaster,
at sometime fixed b their control committee
men, and the towns ips to participate there-
in designated by the same authority, that I
am surprised any one should object to it.—
.And [wish mycomu'tmu to km that, in
story «marchers (heroic an active mmt‘fw
{1m course, and that 1'th not be my fault if
It. a not adopted. It is a much better expres-
sion of public opinion than petitions, assume
persons Sign all papers of that kind; and far
better than to leave it to a Representative in
Congress to determine who amongst a dozen
valued friends, he would recommend to the
Department, and which itself can know even
less of the popular preference than he does.
Whatever objections there may be to an
informal ballot of this kind, are all out.
weighed by the fact that it declares unmis-
takably the popular will, at least of the par-
ty participating; and its decision will cause
much less discontent to those who are de
feated by this test than if their aspirations
had been defeated by an exercise of power
by any one man, who is quite as likely to
err in his selection as the Republicans who'
are to be broughtoin daily intercourse with
the ofilcer elected. Some persons might
think the power desirable; but on my part,
I prefer that it shall be exercised by the peo-
ple themselves. If our opponents had ever
exhibited, when in powei', a willingness to
allow Republicans to partici ate in the se-
lection of their Postmaster, should be in
favor of making the election a general One,
in which all parties should vote. As they
had not, they would not of course expect it;
and many of them would not desire it.
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
The New York Tribune follows up the
suggestion in Wednesday’s issue, as follows:
‘ Selections of Postmaster.
We observe that in some sections of the
country tlfc candidate for Postmaster is se-
lected y a meeting of the Republican elec-
tors receiving their mails or doing bus-
iness at the Post Office.
It strikes us that this is a very 1peroper way
of designating the candidate. publicans
are partial to the idea of making the office of
Postmas-er an elective one; but as this is
impracticable at present, substantially the
same result is arrived at by pursuiu
say sum of my New Englau anseaters “ed {0.
pracktiss.. Ure gardin seeds is fine, and: I
sho'od sew em on the rock of Gibberalter pro.
bly I abood race a good mess of guiding-sass
Ure duist in are decline. Ure kwiet and
dont disturb nobody. For all this I giv U
kredit. But are religun is amawl pertatose,
, I must soy. U moap away are lives beer in
singui rechidniss, and as ure all by ureselvs
nothiu ever koufiicks with ure pecooler ideers
amung-yu, as I undenfau she sumtimes (100.
(I giv Urlsr a sly wink beer, which made the
.old fellei- skwurm like a speerd cal.) U ware
long weskits and longfalea and iced a’ gloomy
life indeed. No children‘s prattul is ever
bard around an burtbstoans—ure in a dreery
l
“Us poor wimin folks wollld git along a
lie; slithe tune, and a treat the Jolly sun-
eckaept when Bowman-Nutter busts owt?
the course indicated. The prinCi-
pal difference is, that in some few Northern
ticams Opposition Postmasters might be cho~
sens. re the ofiice left'to be filled by the
20%“ “vote.
fail-lg a“nine that the result of a caucus,
my ‘gfi‘lytedl and at care will be nec-
bangs and- sgca‘rt of t ose who re'ceive the
l t , s upon the qualifiCations of
e co ors, to exam" the votes of those who
really have no bus' . -
cue—will have tnelgfidggcfiegfbkgfihfigj
ton over petitions, no mat '
ed they may be or stmnglgnggwigesg:
didstes presenting them, e p. the caucus
nominee aballbe notoriously unfltl.‘ the lac.
,and even then it would be hard tO‘. amp to
of country would override those of party. It
should be added that by Mr. Chase’s accept-
ance of a Cabinet office a vacancy will be
created in the Ohio delegation. This is like.
ly to be filled by Mr. Sherman. The same
will happen in Pennsylvania by the appoint-
ment of Mr. Cameron.
The political complexion of the House can
not so easily be ascertained ; since, independ.
ent of secession, ten states have yet to elect
their members. These are California, Con-
necticut, Kentucky, Kansas, Maryland, New
Hampshire, North Carolina, Rhode Island,
Tennessee, and Virginia. Of the acceded
states only South Carolina and Florida have
held their elections. So far as known the
House already consists of ninety-nine Repub~
licans, against fifty-four opposition of all
sorts. Connecticut, Kansas, New Hamp-
shire, and Rhode Island may be expected to
add ten to this number. California, Mary-
land, and even Tennessee may contribute one
each, making onehundred and twelve in all.
The seven seceded states are entitled to thirty
three members, and it will rest with these
whether the House shall be controlled by
one or the other party.
The election in New Hampshire took
place on the 12th of this month; that of Con-
necticut on the let of April, and that of
Rhode Island on the 3d of the same month.
The recent propositions for compromise
have awakened much interest and will call
outa flill vote in those. Virginia elects in
May, and the other states in the months of
August, September and November. Mary-
land is last on the list.
It appears strange that in view of contin-
gencies like the present, neither Congress nor
the states should have made provision for an
earlier election of members to the House of
Representatives in all the states. This is
not the first time when the wheels of govern-
ment have almost come to a stand, in conse-
quence of this obstacle presenting itself. In-
dependent of all party considerations, the
states should take this matter into consider-
ation, and authorize members of the previous
Congress to retain their seats, or the Govern«
ore to make appointments until the people
shall have had time to elect. In case of any
sudden emergency, the Executive must either
feel bound hand and foot or act the part of
a Dictator for nearly three-quarters of a year
——a state of affairs which must, in any event,
be productive of much heart-burning and
perhaps misery. In his last annual message
President Buchanan recommended the pas-
sage of a law appointing a certain day prev-
ious to the fourth of March in each year of
the odd number for the election of Represen-
tatives through all the states. It is a great
pity that so judicious a piece of advice has
not since been acted upbn.
Commercial Advertiser, March 5th.
14.».
Counrmo BY TELEomm—Everybody
knows thatfor the last few yearatelegmpb com
panies in England have employed females in
the instrument department, of some of their
principal stations. The work is light and
clean, and very well adapted for young la-
dies. Most of them acquire the art of tele-
graphing in a very short time, and there are
now, in the service, many who are able to
send and receive, messages as well as the
best of the male staff. Young ladies are
much the same everywhere, and it would, of
course, be next to impossible for them to re-
main any length of time in a room without
desiring to hold a fair amount of converse.
tion. As the nature of their employment de-
mands that for the greater part of the time
they are at the office they must sit at the in-
strument to which they are appointed, they
cannot very well bold conversation with.
their companions. So when a circuit bap-
pens to be slack, the young lady who has
charge of it, finds a great deal of relief in
speaking to the clerks at the other end of the
wire. After I had been some time in the
service, and was supposed to be thoroughly
acquainted with the work, I was appointed
to a station which I do not wish to beknown
by any other name than Merton: ‘ After I
had introduced myself to those were to be
my fellow clerks, I took possession of the in-
strument appropriated to me, and, as usual,
inquired the name of the the lady with whom
I was to work. Quick as thought, I received
for answer, “Amy Watson. Who are you ‘9”
Having given my name and the station from
which I had come, we entered into conver-
sation upon general subjects, such as the
weather, descriptions of diflerent towns
through which I had passed, etc. I soon
found that in addition to being an excellent
hand at telegrapbing, my fair correspondent
was very entertaining in conversation; and
it was easy to discoverfrom the way in which
she acted during a press of business, that she
was of a very amiable disposition. These
conversations went on for some time, till at
length I was miserably dull when away from
the instrument, and always eager to dis-
charge, as quickly as possible, those duties
which occasionally called me away, so that I
might return to speak to Amy. I was most
anxious to see the being who exercised such
an influence over me, and at length, after
much persuasion, and having obtained the
consent of her widowed mother, we ex-
changed portraits. If I was in love before, I
was doubly so now. Having obtained the
likeness I was more eager than ever to see
the original. To hear the sound of her voice
-—which I was sure, from the expression of
her face in the portrait, was soft and sweet-
to see her smile on me, and to gaze into her
large, bright, blue eyes, seemed to me the ob-
jects most to be desired of any in the world.
I applied for, and obtained, leave of absence-
for a fortnight, and instantly proceeded to
an commuuit th ri ht to "
wiih persons 0¥lt8e0W§l liking?“ its c“ N—'—-. We met; and everything that Ihad
0 l ' «o » pictured was as naught compared to the
‘3‘ n y a few South Carolina and A13 beauty and amiability of the original. Be-
w&£§$$$ ‘31,?“ failed ‘0 “‘30? fore I left, we were engaged to be married;
- "mum" tudthrsc months aftermrd, having obtained
.- vl- Wammswmmim
Daub, ury, Conn, to
mend regulates, or should regulateglhéflflp-
ply, has been generally of
those admirable rules of “drawn-cm
changes which cannot'bc toot mplluilyiai-
lowed—in fact, it isgencrall‘yactedCulibus-
uses as the Alpha and Omega'of {albu-
change whatever. ' ' " I ' '
But the South, opposed in thiaminm
other principle, to the current ”RM
omy and practical business action of than-
tire civilized world; has fearlesslyprom‘filg‘i-
ted and daringly acted on the wet-.71 raritie-
mode-m
which is to regulate the? am; the. nit
material which is to cosifi‘ol the mm
Reducing the question to beta. rand ' ' 3
the phrase “Cotton is King" is “Miskito;
merce, not so much of the States? ’
of the whole world. It is animal“ dole:
cry of old agricultural, oligarchic tyranny
hurled at the young and advancing vistas :6}
manufactures and fi'eelabor. ' T.’ '7 4i ’"
The comments of the English I’i'e'mI out“
ed, and its energetic plans; for retired,-
form a strong effort to veto tbeéSout’bgi-i:
rendering of the axiom, and toeatabllakiuta'
healthy form, for the benefit of > the ‘ wholo -
world, the fact that the Demand musk. its
ought to regulate the Supply. It PM
with scorn, not unminglcd with I. . I
against the monstrous impudeuCelof their.
seition, that if the South chooses to. asklt
Demand must crouch to supply-,3 poundfii:
pound; silver for cotton, if Supply deems .fit.
to set the price. And finally, it has shown.
the world that the state of afi'airs baa materi-
ally changed within the last ten years, as .ro-
gards the possibility of acquiring -cotfbn.+
Till within a few months the planter 'could'
smile at the abortive efforts of England to
obtain Oriental cotton. But labor- m
rincet, new and enlarged fields . are opuln‘ '
and the English Press now sees inthe Am:
lean secession movement the last stimulus
needed to entirelyfr’ee the manufactures oftbo
Old world from dependence on the fields of
the New. . V
tainlymarvellous, that just at the time when
such an impetus was needed to supply the
have come. Almost immediately after the
revelations of Livingstone, Barth, -0Vfl'l¢’ . '
and Krapf, came the Chinese- occupatiouh..d
Peking and the triumphant treaties, towbICh.
may be added the possibility of supplyiug—
Algeria with coolie labor. Yet with alltbll;
the English Press might have failed to-makc
due impression on the impassable mass.“
Laucasshire bad it not been for the m. a. '
sionists. Their madness bad alarm ed 010
world, and the world is about to retaliatcby
putting Demand and supply on) healthy.
grounds. What was fondly believedby up
South would be a last and glorious leap in-
to absolute supremacy has been a leap Into
absolute ruin. No power on earth fwill'ov-
er binder England in another year Rom
drawing her cotton, at half-price, fi'on
theValleylof the Yang-tsc-kiang, three years
will probably see inlmense suppliestak.
fi'om Abbeokufa and other democracies" ' ' ’
while Algeria and Central America will not
be bebindiiand. - 3 ‘
South Carolina has declared that compu-
inise is useless, and that no power on earth
can bring her back to the Union. But, be-
bind South Carolina stands England, m '
her Press, declaring far more moccblytko
ruin of the “Cotton States." 80 m5). ‘
is this ruin, so fearful and complete" mustzba
the humiliation of those embed, ' out via,
forgetting all insult and enmity, grieve than:
very heart to see such fearful I retribution "
awaiting those who now flaunt so pm.
There are old men—aye, sexagcuflhfi—
now alive, who will live to see ther“
forced, simply by English manufacmlllfighi
to the bumblest imitation of- Norther! ‘-
culture and Northern manufactures; 1%
flat has gone forth—it is Irrevocahle.‘ . 7, WA!
unto them who sowed the wind, for M.
shall reap the whirlwind of rain III MD
shame as a nation. never yet endured; .' r .
M Y. M.
—-—.-C. ‘ ‘
WThe San Anotonio (Texas) Ezra-
giving an account of the d ureo‘f' in.
. troops, says:‘ “The real fall the“
farce and incipient tragedy of Saturday. did.
not develop itself until the evacuation of fig
U. S. troops, which took place about dotcloek.
P. M. A large concourse of citizens'll'a'd sols
lected to bid the troops 00d bye, and Whit
the two companies on er the command!
Major Smith and Capt. King matched out
with colors flying and band M the na-
tional airs, and the old bullet- ' and was
stained banner of the eighth regiment”
ing in the breeze, there was a most?” I
sensation among the people—strung: III
wept and hung their heads in shame. W9
have never seen so much leeling'eviutfciljb!
any occasion. The people cheered the
all along the streets, and many bl! ,
them to the head of the Sm remembers
they encamped. After this scenchad. . _ ,
off our city settled down intoasulleilf‘r ‘: . '
Our citizens feel humiliated and '
and ltlllilei-e ape few mdm vfiho «11mm .
neig or"s ace. An ist ere an ,_ _
we ask, who would not feel - bumi‘ l ,
to see the glory ofliis country‘s! _ ‘
a.» . . . .-. 3': . l
W A district of valuable wood. Isu'dkfi 7
Long Island, comprising. one mile? in th
The loss is quite heavy... . ("f
and, ab0il‘t seven mile: in via bur-hm
over on ri ayw estroy, ' ‘cv ,,
in its passage, inclu g sevoiiianigdwélihfl-i-
——o«....———---—— I: ,3. '
gig-Tile Branch Mint at New-9m.
which has been stolen by the State of Lost--
um scientismm
eon ' -e nit 'W
me ~ at...
takenin it, was “01,480—8
Ed sEilelilvan licalCon , all .
4"“ i " ‘ use. , °
a Emma. to the hednfid'l'bsk'ol
' becomctbeir. er»: :1: ,
‘ V vs ledfawestcrntgyva,‘
tbifiut to ltil-21nd feather him,an ' ' ‘
find their tar-bucket. They failed in M
enterprise, just as v fail in m.—
because they couldn’t get the pitch.
NORWALK GAZETTE. JACOB TURR a co,, KITES,‘ z BALLADS, our: summer. ruse. greatc deal better ifthere was lie menu; ' "shine ov life as tho it was a theef, driven it who Next Constan- through the 1mm” 9‘ £3. Fmrglng,
~, —-—————--—.——— Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Marbles. c , Oranges, A -hWo dug—fare that me ,, “You'll excoosmemarm, but I-don’ttbink from ure doars by them, weskits, an metal In emit should become necessary to call “Mferfmm M93??? 5'5“”. 9’“
OFFICE IN‘GAZETTE BUILDING' READ - g, fifipgs, a S a 395,153,“ r m ,0 ’ p ' that air would work. It wouldnt be regler. bags, an pecoolei- nosbuns ov me. The a special session of Congress, its political changed her name f"? meWM‘P _
A. marina-row a. co. Y MADI- CLOTHING ! CHECKERS o < E Figs. . e y. “3m” “PT-‘i‘gf‘f‘ “I’m maid of men!” she;sed. sale mung yu. sum or which ar as slick complexion will be amatterofsome interest haze lived happily. for we 9:0 in?“
A. H. BYINGTON, J. B. ELLs, G. N. EMS. and Checker Boards a,” Q Fig Past)? Lmfifisfiflz m; :2::,,,,,.. “That's onuecessary, mam. f ‘You ain’t in lookin Peeses ov kalliker as ever I sot fee on' The new Senate numbers twenty-nine Re 8:111:93: never thad calusctotfllfl‘ , r, .3": “l- ;
' “’1‘ Gents’ 'I'urnishin Goods Pewter Toys, 2 _. f “N1? ds wave eyel- land and see, no danger. Don’t'frgt yourself on that pint." or syln to la ther beds agin weskits 1wick pnblican members,to whom saswill add 111 6 pa part 0 our eve making. . "by
, - 5nb3°ripu°n Rates. ma (1 . g - Tea Sets, 9 < *9 o a m 9’ )iy childish eye beheld “Heer weer shut out dothtbeli'nfalwurld. kiver onist manly barts while yu ole beds two and California possisly on making thir- ‘3 egrapb. ’ ‘ -J-,
“wiuggcggé;:}§w€“"‘°" mn’ Po“ m “('10 ' 0f the" 0?” manufacture. gum“, E! g {5: HONEY’ 1‘ W1“! ldmlrlns sale. Heer all is peas. Her I we are bruthers & fool ureselvs with the idea that they are full- ty-two in all; buf'still three or four short of ' W "' ' ‘ ’
- T351311” 5.3:}.9.‘.*‘.§i.§“"‘°“ Dim“, “ ‘ ’REMOVAI- ngng’vg‘tgi'f’ lg c: a. gig; isugar' Agynzavxigl:erli::h:l$k its praise. “We“ We d0!“ mm “diwn'ekwen‘ly 1min they": mishon heemnd air kont ented! an actual Miami. were “11019 “W35 repre- m” “I'm-WWI" BW’. -.
, SW“ at six_or more sent to one address, to be 1 50 . . Dplls Heads, .0 g ,5 MottoZCandies, we hav no domestick diflcultles_- Husbans Heer are all pent up by uresslvs, tawkin. seated. There is a vacancy in Missouri, Apart from the interest . . to“ .
Singig 331.232.14.325“. HE che 0“). F. Moellcr’s Dyeing Es- Tin Flutes, a — ,9, Motto Sheets, nggzinzl’xfn‘i:“£:§v dont choose their wives—wives .dout.w'orrit abowt the sins 9v a world yu dont no notbin which will probably be filled at an early day as illustrating a critical period of Amer-lea
. ’ tabllsliment has been 'To 11130“ . Q ,8 a ODINfirslims'd No unfit-o“ unilateral” husbans. Thares no ‘cbildurn- here 2'worrit ov.l Meenwhile sed wurld kontinners to sir- by aDemocrat of the Douglas stripe. De- history, the editorials and other um
Advertising Rates.. _ R E M 0 V E D 305g 3001,85,. 3.2;: 5:? carve, ex: : m brlufmcy “mum... ‘13,! Nothin 2 worrit us her. No wicked kum navergait round on her own acksultree ducting the seceders, the Senate would,- which have of lateappeared injth‘eiil'gfifl‘fi‘j -
One steéggfnlfifigfih "1.9;; from Mr John F Bennett’s to Bun ting’s Guns, a g '5 ICE, UREA} , In youth its brightness flash‘d matrymoney beer. Wood. tbow like to be a onst in twen-ty4 ours, subjeck to the Konsti-: therefore, stand—tbirty-one Republicans to Press, in refrence to the Cotton Equeflidmvlll
“ three insertiofis. 1 w ' . ‘ ' ’ . ‘ F?“ 30m, to w Pies, “we.” “FEW“ ”m“ Shekel?” . . tooshun of the United StaitS, and is .n very twenty-three Opposition. Should the boners be found by the pontical'ecommistitobe of'
.. one mggtt‘llllg A 33 Bakery, Malli-St., where he Will be glad to R: o sR'd >_ . &c& &c., I grammars"; I31? “its {0103— “No,” sez 1,.“it aint my stile." plesunt plase of residunts to liv in. Its gun.- return,the lattef’of course, would continue in immense importance, as connected with the
“ gingéan‘fisi 4 00. see all hi5 01“ CUS‘Omem “9 well 35 many 5e l er, 9 c'. ‘no on; ' Ibadnowhistedinas blgalosd ofpervlsbuns natural, unreesunnabull and dismal life are the majority; but with some of them like settlement of one of the most discordantele-
six months. I; g N e w Tm‘m 'Pmflmfl‘g'" as Icood'earry comfortably, &, leaning” back leedin beer. So it strikes me. My Shaker Andrew Johnson. 0f Tenuemee, the Claim! meats 01' modern commerce. That the Do-
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Versal of all well-established rules of“; . ~
subject, the information which it has collect-
It is, indeed, almost miraculous, and cer- I
English Press with an argument, it should ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler