"its,”
i
5:
”I.
7 ._-
, _- ”W.- .693th
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
A? H. RYYNOTON a: 00.,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVAl‘I ICE.
g gating Swill”: porn to grist guts soil gamma. General goddamn, 35mm». gallium guillotine, ammonia. tan-fistulilislml iii mun
Oflce at the Store of S. Q L. Curtis,
Norwalk, Conn.
ROOFING LATE,
. From Vermont,
VERY 'CEEAP‘O
,At South Norwalk .by
i 7‘ A J -
NUMrER 734--NEW SERIES é NORvVALK, CONN.,III TuESu Y, ANUARY 28,1862 VOLUME XLV--NUMBER 4.
j . l *— —‘-— W -.‘ ” _‘- - V — I I
. . N e W , . Lam—{L tlons . many over- fed fOundry-men and their over back splendidly. Cheeks, forehead, ev- away the drOps of blood from his fore- Death ornxPrestdent Tyler,
NORWALK GAZETTE. £fi§§e§w§£fiifil§u§idfls "A“"WA‘BE & PAINT STORE, M“, ‘wufi.6n,,bmm hm, Iv fedvsrfllllllu- erything but nose, blushed. The hard head with his handkerchief. . J01“! Tyler is d9“: at IRlChmondrV|-r
OFFICE 'IN GAZETTE BUILDING. , T and” me Ladies of N ("mm generally .n. a i II B t r e e t 22321:: It; thee- IIIaIpIeI had not had half skating enough. work of lifting so much avoirdnpois, and . “Let in? be your surgeon tn said she. aged 72. He was born in Charles 00.,
A 3' BYIMIMG: co, $13; SheBiliiisngsgsmdniiowddlldegohcit filial:- 0 -, I H cfimpeu’s Confectdinery 0! doiho‘a comfortand sweet peace impart. P ” IiIith mlefIIdIO'wn to SkerrIett’s pouibly, also, the novelty of supporting She produced her own folded handkera Va., in 1790, and elected to the”? Legis-
A. B BrmoroN, J. B. ELIE. G. N. EL“ paprgggga She tents by measure, am, will PPOSI e - - I T ’ , $231133 13:.“ , 9‘“; 9 t “8'“ Mid take lily lunch so much handsome fellow, intensified all chief,—M. D. were the initials in the cor-_ latute of thatState when 25 years old.
‘ Subscription Rates. either mke W°ik 11°13‘50“ glfiiE°ig§§¥§§2y MARVIN & PRO W m l I ' ’ ' no.4 mIIIIIomm f0.“ ‘4. ere among the hemIOcks ” her hues. Her eyes—blue, or that shade uer, —and neatly and tenderly tnrbaned- The next Year he was chosen to Cou-
skiinggb'ers e?’,, cram” Mall. PM mam and .tms - CHARLOT Wholesale and M6,, Dealers in Hardware, Why grpptuhgygggn 4 l- ! , I The Point was on the property of- Peter even more faithful than blue—deepened; him. gress (House) and served throu h th
mg“ ’ an. outlet)" Pamm' o'ls’ Gm” Paper Hang- in m i Skernett, Wade’s friend and cells e com- and h l Id h . ’ , I . 8 rec,
Thmllvins' out ofezlnyce Carrier’s District. ll mam ings,Window Shades, one. of“$;:m;:. do?” my hm, “Mir I rode bft n 'P‘ 8 , er pa 6 go eu air grew several Wade submitted with delight to this terms with no particular distinction: A
ammdfinfoalz‘gu one “am,“ he so fiafigbigegbgnglgzq 53128543527251}? ' ,wmnemw 51* e if“; 8008 eter had been tiIarats—not carrots—brighter. treatment. A tumble with such trim- few years later he was chosen Governor
83:1: graduat- - I swam 00. ofHaI-tford, is prepared to insure . TIMBER s LUMBER i n... his. min on e ute'e In urope, and smokes from She was repaid for her active sympathy mings was luxury indeed. of his State by the Legislature ; and in
all kinds of Property 883ml if? 9i” (13:12:? nth, Lime, Brick, cement, Yea, mine; toealuiiea Father—Savior—Eglend-L his chimneys this meruiug had confirmed at once by discovering that this big, awk- “Who would not break his head, ” be 1827 was elected to the U. 8. Senate—
Advertising Rates. El’hg'ec’ddds d-ccommo Ming ems y Paints Oils Glass - 2:323:22?" - - . i $9.th6’8 Ieyee the rumor of his return. ward thing was not a dead, but only a§ thought, “to have these delicate fingers: all the Adams combining with a minori.
omi'i'i‘ieggiddeiiltoii’d' sig TheclgwEngfi:%effieggflgi$§hgf§i ILDERS’ id ARDWA RE 6w ’ cc 0",,“ m do“, 0, émnmm pom“, . ,Slierretts Paint was at mile below the stunned, body. It had an ugly bump and playing about him, and this pure, noble: ty of the Jackson men in his support, in
.. . pageaéipfétipns. $33 fillet! psidpinyCliP-itiii 6,- $200000 and has a BU AT THE , .. ,4: 2%,:33, . E fimy.n:ur 111;") did IblsImlleduuder atplwdiug cut on its manly skull, but face so close to his? What aqueenlyin-I order to oust John Randolph, whose un-
us , f 295.00 , . .~' . f- In s.I owman fs‘ecuusun- o erw1sew 'te ' ' ’ I
9:353?" i309 mp us 0 ‘6’ JOSEPH W- HUBBELi‘: New Lumber Yard, ' When maltose-um comm-emu ma : i der 1 will not say. I dd'nOt wishto to contem l::eq:Ind lainlmea'iillobjec‘ mm“ mmer she hm Wh‘tacalm granted "lil‘pmfion 0f Adams “d
‘~“" m w-"ii‘il’ill" 2,: g AseniiOrNorWiik ”iii “WW-5 NEAR THE RAIL ROAD BRIDGE, Toloyaoahigbi ' , , 2 ' , P I pt 1 WI! nnen- browl What honest eyes! What a ay ma et or friends willing to unit.
a: Jfifigifige r1; pauper, 43 5. Not walk, Feb. 131;, 1861 ,r SOUTH NOR W ALK. - smgzxffmm' “III. ”More. CI” I ,maIlkIIelsthert fellow: -unhpppy.- r fwd I plumssptIlI brow Nature had written 'Gen-. firm nasal What equable cheeksl. What, gulch any one who could beat him. Mr
9° l I g i em. a a . .
owlfifl'gfiwgh‘mkemnm meg"? Gotta Perch: & India Rubber our smk is new’ mu m for 8%}:de $2.1?"an t. ' i Man! natal; 30;” “Singer téd Asntliis young lady never had a fair ‘f findrmdlglmghmlmr h NOIt . m: in’ "billion 0:31:11.in Jacki?“ radio“
thrflniirhl‘thi’fisve t ed fildlehé'h‘l‘ihuging CEMENT IOOI‘ING- “difnwil‘llftlik, Oct. 11d, wilds its ”'1 ganen m i with that sl t th ‘W Ii t" k stead Its a at at ned h bef hr “ m o m ' o as t “I, m ‘i S“: 't pill: f e “my 0 the U.
advertisements once per month Advertise THIS aiticle has been thoroughly tested by 4. Great God! swarm to stand before theo,tharel . 38 08 e e , 01' I Ollie e y l' a all . ero . ore, s a gentleman and will not presume. , . eposi an 3 mm the U. 8. Bank by
Y I.nmdfiil§.§li.i§ilffir‘i‘.tif$enn ex efi‘éfi‘fififié‘fis’pfigeithi? 8,261 3:: \ 4 NORWALK ‘ . 2:3:i'tx'mI . good- the evil of Wbifler’s rule, be bad took . advantage . Of It Inow. She “There!” said she, drawing hack. “Is‘I I90“- Jackson’s order, and was in 1836
r “mumps: “me of map raid the business contem chgapest and most durable roofing m use. Steal“ sawing and Plfilllllll Whenlahnulnthy heavenly courts appear, i kill me" on the rocks under the hem. had hitherto been distant with the other that comfortable It” instructed out of the Senate on that is-
C gamitigii'miigiifgnaiigtienigdecmm ’ We “lingemmgwfl‘i ”"2?“ f“??? . n I I. I. , Sorrowahallha , I ; lucks, breathing the spicy methyl they lex. She had no brother. Not one of “Luxury!” he ejaculated with fervor. Elle, havmg previously been strongly ans-
r m .- a - - _ . . . .
Time m'wmmm ”my meted“ '3 ddtdtr’dsm ites ‘gl‘edzvglashlldity it is not inju- THE subscribe, has fitted up and i. no. 3 A“ “.mmnamin". cranium if POMN‘l‘I in“? “'9 lii' Mi" hi! ‘1'!" ii" male ““9“” h“ "91' '03in near “I am afraid I am to blame for your tamed by the “8‘31“!“ He was thus
liously alfecied bgnmngfis 9&3? 3,91,22,23; to execute all orders for Pla- - .. .16“. 1- , ', J . . . I bard fishi- Iu the. dust and heat-of the enough $0861; those causinllpri'ilcsfl that terrible fall.” , thrown in“ W opposition, and was
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. @325: Stay? flat, :2“! Is not In Want oi 6,- ‘63:?33‘1 £31,333:ng? ’Imfm ~ I: j i I . ' ' Foundry, with anarchy and uuthrlft, be timid cousins sigh for and plucky cousins “Nd—my own clumaiuess and ti,” run for Vice President with Judge White
I " info”;me “A - constant rfngairS. as is theme with “'9‘“ and and thI expeditious manner {Inn at satis- ”- “9*“1'993‘1‘” "‘9 , I used to take the quiet restoratives of Na- talie. if they are worth taking. I I 0.1.1.1“. m ing-“up for President that year—receiving the
“militia 2:581 - Zetafhio'l‘he cost is only will 0119 Half F119? {2333’ d; 1,1?“rlir'i3 HI-Y Mdfir‘fivficfiw curricula tbslsodsneolwm‘lii ills mu. “ll climb] the murmur and fragrance of Wade’s larva-sire face. though for the «If you {“1 well enough to “193.106,, Rites of several Southern States, and
Wm m A. was so P. M. 9‘ Tm, 99“ ii is lugigo‘iggbsm ,, 1,9,5 1,33,33,23? ggmrmggg- the woods, the cool wind. and the moth moment blind as a statue’s also soiled 1“ I will skate all and call my friends.” bani! missing illose of several others.—
gamemgnu—oflpomflm d 8.50 A. M, “fifufiglgdgg lhe Shingles. Wllich' i“ ii Hausa ‘5 Sign Pa!““"‘“ The “semicolon-hollows osrfostl ing llliilil: 91" the ihllllllx “Willi had advantage lllld 3W 9‘ ll" intently, “Please do- not leave me Quite yet l” Viifiinia '83 carried by the Van Bursa
Wisto om Reddmgand Bedding Ridge, Ines- 8399." d‘iSi‘ifm-‘tilf‘p W631“ figflgfggfgfl (kn-DING, GLAZINGI to» &CI, . gaggmgifigi‘g, . . - . Pmlhllll‘ fl'lllll the forte" of hit talk. "lib ‘ Wilma and pleldlns look, 11°F ‘0 says Wade. entirely satisfied with the party, but would not vote for Col. Biche
aysn‘lfhuiadnys ‘Iand semi-days, at 12 M. :3 e152, fiflgwfig ac; b65153 mad, I . . . ' SOUTH NORWALK. f _ . I 6”,,“ iii! secularism 3,56,. - = To thll old 1,,th be mm ”a find those resolute features. ”N.,“, ard M. Johnson for Vice, President, nor
mi“; PDELE' ‘ Lepky, T3113” G, digeti’lemst demffifllsfi HE subscriber will execute aIlll Orders in Still "me9. amount ling a little fire, as up. old campaigner Wade was entirely unconscious of the «‘h l g", comes Mr. Skerrett round yet foer. Tyler, but threw her twenty-
- I ll . , . . . . .
gaggedotl—asson -- hiculyeente‘d from further corrosion and leaking Im9stfi§2fig§°gmlgfiggmpfiti '8 “3: amp,” 6,, M,” 9",, illusion 9m“, loves to do, he sat down and lunched I8?“ hi: ii? I?“ "Will ii! iii“ ““8““ the IPOIntIl” she saith—and sprang up. tshree "it“ “Vii! 0“ William 0- Smithof
Dabmdltlorwalk Railroad 800 A- M thereby islllmls 8. perfectly Waller-ii?“ "’9‘ mpg, “m, ,hm.“,““whm,_ heartily. on Mrs. Puliliii"°iild198-—“np mil to l 6 arms of this heroinel lookisgahttle guilty. ; . 0., whereby the election was sent to
‘ ‘ roar m“ Hom f01Smpecmiinyduo of the Roofing can be seen by :isAgth“ wmagrfgg “figW‘ifgingI aroaairluinxontoihagnirorhia doom; I uibal thought l—on the cold leg of Mia. The" were fallou- tlilllli who won“ . To to Continued. “'9'“- S- 8999“: Where 001- Johnson“ '
Fl,“ “'9 Anhfiflfbfismp ,. ,, calling,“ tide. fillfiffif, fi°3§hpr§mail =near11ymiig,‘ per) p mfifigmmg 13"th Purtett’s yesterday’s turkey, Then light- We Illfimd all! imasitlsblo amputation . ____.......___ was chosen. I
3 el ' ‘ . . . . ... . . . .' s o .
illegal" .ii. HUNT South Norwelk. g&,° gflfigmmpm Q“,’,?,,,,‘i; mummmmm ' hi; on neg—Imp ally gnu, hwy,- on! conceivable mm; all: the hem nous-worm m. In December..18_3I9. Mr. Tyler ap-
fl' ”mom ‘ 51g,- v P 9i'fliii’m9fi'l‘liiflm be S so. 9. his ,the apex of anything lulu the lowest posted as a Delegate iu- the Whig Na-
MS I . ithsCarI-iage Facio .t uperiutegdegt b, ,au t thigkof . .
l ~ -- . A :‘g‘flOfl‘ 3‘0, , 3“,),sz RODGEIS.“ in» are slee'psippepce the ”99 it pom mt. rdee f here for “I h or ll w 30" To 1““ A CchIEN ”'4 :tlonnl Convention ll ld t H '
; Collector- 1 G W, Baum“. ' h, 7,, 18,, Veteran. audios- coon fowls-oi.- bliss. and to loreforlostlthlns : l"1| 9 W" . 9 9" 9 ii : , n e 8 embers.
II » No. axe - Y . Bwolllils the bottle short. simllgr ng his 9'“ Willis. new enjoying. The ‘Rural New Yorker has the fol- where he figured as a zealous and un-
'I
i
run ALLis uoosr,
(formerly Union House,)
apposite N. Y. Q N. H. Depot, in Union-5L,
- New Haven, Conn.
L. P. ALLIS, PROPRIETOR.
I. ‘w IIOSHAU, n. D.,
omeopathic Physician & Surgeon.
lmcej overlC. T. Cornwall’s Store, first buil-
I-I' ding east of Norwalk Hotel,
NORWALK, CONN.
References.
rof. J. Beakley, Dean of the Faculty,
ref. 8. B. Kirby HomoepathicMédical Col-
lcge,N thork city,O
W. Swazeye. WM. D., Springfield, Mass. 21I
CYRUS NOHTHROP.
ttoriiey and Counsellor at Law,
omce opposite Congregational Church,
., ~ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Jaws-o. nmoun,
SURGICAL AND MRORANIOAL
p is: N 'I.‘ I S '1',
Pill-'6 st Residence, East Avenue, Norwalk,
Connecticut:
- Architecture.
tartan! nu. salons,
, _ ARCHITECT,
Lain furnish Plans, Specifications, Detail
wingsand super-intend the erection of
[The pnd ockIII‘private buildings. Office” In Mar-
hapel-st, New Haven, Ct. tt52I
" I Q’F, BELDEN, Norwalk, Conn. ,Man-
Copper, and Sheet
leg-{321121, hind IStov s,1tanges,
idutlsry.
‘ 9-. Ii and
Illow are, Crockery???
eat of House Keeping articles agenerally.
IE. BISSELL, Auctioneer, will give_
attention to sales by Auc-
omof Edi Estate, PersonalI Property and
hold Furniture: terms low.
1st scurry 90.- .
ktnwann, ahead.
teel Cutlery, Guns, Agricultural Imple- ‘
meats, Oils, Paints, Window Glass, Qc.
9.; I. WIWOOD,
brittle Big or & Tailor.
gngLEMEN‘él URNISHING
”Panza-nu: i
o f8 colony's cleric, Main-st, Norwalk. ci- '
11.33.0135?!” B 90...
‘H‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
rosettes Plant, Feed, to,
i, [:14 and 18 IMain- st, Norwalk, Conn.
FHA lNSURINGE serum,
01' Hartford. .
in 1819. Charter? smel-
lclnnorporalad offpoooooo
l i. use an ma e by Fire,
M1fi‘dt’m’hndddpted t2 idle blizzard, and
"'ooualeteot with the laws of
compensation.
GE B. COWLES, Sole nt
$508 ’ . For Norwallggid vicinity.
FIN-E variety of. Meerschaum, Lava
Chips. ipes and Gigs,- 'l‘IuIbIcs may '
o'IfIh IeIri§
tie mind
Fir Hosts!" Ila-t
from the menu cturcls,‘ a '1' can 1
Tag: 911ng fl{would respectfully Infol'ln Foreign 5951110.. 'eIStic Goods, . erth‘hpaliové
. Prim Pro HIS cram flina‘illénéii's‘ll’g his mapkd
to Ourtis' Building. Main Street, and inth 3 ”amp, high Will 1,, ‘2‘? i232,
:Itends ofliecpin ognslthIIittIlIynOIIl’quiImt; lg: Chg;- whotlesal e a; rats «1' lion as favorable terms as
of-‘Bsej, r can 8 urc use In NYGW
inevlng had long experience in the business p ILLIAM“ STREET,
hale confident ofl'iis ability to please. A
«share of the public pati-onafis is Bl‘Yegltfuny
tf5
.mllorwalk, Nov 5th, 1861.
if Sperm Oil.-
groceries Cheaper
”I will. Wylie? uncle‘s 5cm”,
WOULD respectfully annOunce til .the
public and their old customs that
tO their stock Of We are now prepar- '
ed to offer an assortment net to be surpassed '
in Fairfield' Coun ,in quality or price. We
would call particI attention to Our. dbck of -
Watches, which' is larger than ever before. — i
We have a fine lot of adiesI Swiss Wptchea. i
in gold cases, at prices varyin from $20 to .
$75, which we can recommen as be' cor-
rect time keepers. Also, Gentlemen’ s atch-_ i
es, in silver and gold cases, at any pri frOm
$5 to $100. We buy of tbebestimp ersin I
New York, and alto IIther for pcmgIn 90' that
-...-
Iour facilities for so cheap coul not be
Our stocks J ewelry. and ;
lated Wares was never better- th t pres-
cut. and comprises all at the latest s es that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON Q BO.
3. Q‘UMABD a ll, ‘
Cabinet Malia S y
.. ' At their 0141 Estabhshed Ware , .
' ' m Easti‘li’de tieBn'dge Bi.
OPPOSITE PHarNIX OK.
eater.
HAVE now on hand the largest _
assortment of Cabinet Furnit C .
Looking Glass Mattresses, etc.,e offers
for sale“ in this p ace, which we hav j t pur-
chased for cash, at eittremely low pri 's, and
intend to sell accordingly. A
We also keep constantly on bail
Made Oofim of all sizes and descriptions, from
the most costly Rosewood to the plaipestII ever
i o e co pertii
Proust. Wm 521 is g...
pertcct satisfaction to all who manhood our
services.
_—-_._.--.‘ .-.i ».
Ready'
9891'
. l' 0 I 9 A i E .
HE subscriber wOuld inform e public
,the County. In Gent's
l we Ipre confident,
,factu
eat the
5 for
i
ii. N. Lockwoous do,
5 they have recently made extensive additiOna a
West Side of the Bridge.
LYNES’. NEW BLOCK,
KEEP -ycoustantl on hand, a large and
varied assortment of Ladies’, Gents ’,and
Children’s
GAI'I‘ERS, BOOTS, SHOES, &C.,
all made under our own personal supervis-
ion, of the best material and in the most
workmanlike-manner. Our assortment of
1 Ladies’ Gaiters undoubtedly comprises—.botli
in extent and quality—a finer assortment than
can be found at any shall bliehmgflgg:
Boots. Golfer's.
or and hells? fluent.
will was over he ore ohTe‘r-
ed' In Norwalk. We are tomanu-
to m'easuIre any orgasm up our (inc, and
Misses‘ and Clilldreu’ s Show. nubile ,eto.
etc, we have a1
éin gammavanety Alllleal’lieleoffl [lime
; G—ziu all its branches—done
; neatly, quickly. and cheaply. -
Whitney’s
Photographic and Fine Art
NORWALK, CONN.
i ATEEB. Tnoxrsou's. E T. Whitne
would inform the citizens of Norwal
that h h tabl' li d him t
I e_ as e__; “13“:th selfI In ipggekp
PW
’NORWALK MARBLE YARD.-
Nsar. the Bridge, Namath, 0mm
EPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave
generally, that he still continues "to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions, Ipc. ., at
old stand, No.4 Skiddy' a Block, as cheap as
He offers great indhcements'
the cheapest.
assort-
to cash buyers, as he has as large
merit of oceries of the best quull.
be folio at any store in the coun .4
woiiggg inyitc thIe specitl attcptigp tt‘IalII lto his
BFEES, TEAS AND .8 5
which are of the very belt uu. .....
be sold cheap. The public are IIILé: :59 “in
pnd examine and judgeAI for thaaR Ewg‘USE.
SOUTH NORWALK
ladies and Gentls’
Boos ea: shoe store,
THE subscriber éhaving taken the business
tevens do Tristrnm,is re-
dies, gentlemen, or children’ a wear
Our goods are manufactured”; expressly for
Our own sales, and warrant all wprk sold by
Always on hand, or made to order at,
shOI-t notice,
-I Gents’ Patent Leather Boats, Mfi' , .
‘: .ILndIi'es’ Gaiters, «to. ,lfid; Children’s
'7 at. if
Bnbher a:Igi‘iods; glint ’ canals gag,“ $5" tly
Ifialid S.
Edouen use
and?" ARVEY TE
'51 South Nortvalk (No. 8, Ely’ s lock), April
h l
1' 'U' I I I '1' I'll I l.
’l‘HEe subscriber Is now preppéedlio Ofier to
.to a it is ill uu r- til“ it
Gabittot Swill!!!
i: $1M fouownligygpd mm at
limeut .
its unlibyIIIlIm of guide can he Oblfilllfil any other
lab I
shook consists in
it of
Maible 'l‘Op, Extension, Din 3, Card, and
Quartette Tables , Bookca Bureaus,
Sofas, Tete—a- tete Loun ghee. 'gMalio-
.any and Cane seat Chair; ; Gilt‘g
. audMahogany elook-
. ing Glasses, doc, Q_
i
no JEN Iii; 4 .
wherein 0W,“ found Tiling ‘c’iitof Cof-
fins, whlc
I finished in tb best possible
manner, and at short notice.
W A hearse will be furn'
si‘red. A I
Westport, May lot, 1858.
— Hardware andlcttlery.
Mechanic’s Tools, Farthing i
.. a. falling.
“Pistols, on on fillet l .Il
'Glafl'muds lm‘ ~ 23%, ... n
M. C. STREETQ CO . live in store
and are i'cciistantly‘r plying‘dliec't
.a
A. H. WILC IXSON.
l'ancv Goods, .
A fine assortment of Fancy ( loads, Pocket
Cutlery, and a new lot of Rodger‘ s Scis-
._.;.iii£‘i
KL forfmuchIiueiy‘ihp
ascan'i
I eliii’ii‘ii
Stones of ev variety of tterns, and
g'of the most skilll‘ill workmansblm'l‘b
iassortment of American and ForeignT Marble,
t constant] on hand.
ersons wis to rocure Monuments or
IIain kind of Marb e orksI, are invited to call
$79 ll ,1: 9.13%? lllSIgglmrlal
its. lite...-
tterlug and Ornamental work
lltI-t
opporlulll
. are executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
I J. M. SMITH.
I Important toowners of Horses
mm In. IIawait,
Saddler ty iii Noiwdlk ‘Mllrt
Adjoiuidsllll Dan
NORWALK, CONN,
KEEPS constantly on hand and will make
to order every description of
Hands,
' Horse Furniture,
flapping: or Clothing.
Alto Saddler’s Harpyarr
at} all:
Trunks. Valli". 04753“ :1. 4'6-
All in want of anything in his line,will do
well to give him a call. Orders for any kind
of work promptly executed. done
neatly and cheaply, and at short notice.
£13333! SUI!!!"
MERCHANT 'l‘A
6g§igi iii-ills whaling
' (,l-
and
draggutlemeu's misting,
in part, of Ha Ca ,Um rellas, Shirts, Co -
Crava erchiefs, ISuspendel's,yInId Qc.
Cloths, Cameras and Vestings b
orpattern, and cut Me of charge. Particular
attention paid to Children‘ s Garments.
urnishin Goods,
arid shunt 10 “mining;
Ill it
drive from the NW t. Said
oontIleIns about 14 acres has a lkinds of
Fruitin ;large Barn and Car-
riage House In repair, and a very con-
venient House. Terms reasonable. Apply
to T. B. Griffith, 80. No rw.alk
Also, a House and Lot on Flax Slim—mt
reasonable. Also, cusp gth
H gr :rlio ltd drill“ ll ehdhitbi‘tllh
[tum Ian Ibule'idfi {Estate mireasohi‘
rims ‘l‘li‘i‘ ”'i- ii- tours"
T lie no“ illusions
This Ffddldii‘iigfi‘lfiffflgg the
Norwalk lt Compan 's Buildin and at
Lounsbury, Bissell Q Co a, whore it gives en-
cbeapest as well as the best ro ing in use. --
All. orders will receive prompt ttention.
14L.00MIS
Straw and Stalks, for sol at th
p {Qt (tag).lg
gal-lied. bl 'ed elven, driflfro m Ihltihjiiatureah to I“lite
size; cOore or pain EIin e est e.
Of the aft. . WHENEY’
”Hill Still”: Q! monorail; ‘
’ blink.
.. 1 l‘, ii. iii
tore ogyuappne “b2
calla s. Salaam ageueral l“assortment
tire. satisfaction, and is belies d to be the
ample; the bolts of the loyalists of war 3
mi: brave mutilate seals- swoep- from their selle-
' Qlll' llttipsuilisrslssu contamination; ‘
Out of the set M the Item‘s ottlie prairie:-
Ont of the East rbll the waves of the main,
Down from their Northern shores,
Swift as Niagara pours.
'l‘bey march and their tread wakes the earth with its
lot .
Under the Stripes and Sta rs, ,
Each with the soul oflara
Grasping the bolts of the thundera of wpr, '
ll its of ill"! were or illegally- rill-no.
a heart in tb b'éb'reast of the brave,
'l‘lioII oak of the North or the Southern palmetto
Shpll shelter no fee except in his gravel
While the gulf billow breaks
Follow the northern lpk'es
ens asses replies lists ovm tar.
field we as issli of loss
Whilst! Ors’l spaniel head
Gill-pills the bolts of the thunder- of war. I
‘—...—r:!. v‘.l>r
Mm the Atlantic Km.
LOVE AND, SKATES.
In Two Pmrtas.
IBY 'II‘HE LATE MAJ. THEODORE WINTHROP.
litil'ii‘fi-
IC'onts‘nucd. '
CHAPTER v11. ‘
‘ wans nowul
pair had t9 pp dope metaphorically,qu
It was done is the lislit Io! all Builder
He had diviued a happy result, when
he missed Bill Tarbox from the arena,
“I envy you, Bill,” said he, “lalmoet
cOngi‘g'tg stings. ii
“Your time will come,” the foreman
rejoined.
And says Belle, “I am sure there is a
lady skating somewhere, and only wait~
ing for you to follow her. ”
ing with a mock-grave fscpvpp il‘lll dc llll
:llfi utltwapt thp rjyer. on you in
gene to dinner, I’ll prospect ten miles
up and down and try to find a good mat-
rimonial claim that’s not taken "
You will not come up to dinner f”
Belle asked. I
“I caiIi hardla r t o b' tea
pt p liOliday',li ”3 “$8W‘alldqgk‘?! i‘ve a‘ant
Pe rry up far a luncheon. Here he comes
with it. So I cede my quarter of your
pie, Miss Belle, to a better fellow.”
“Oh i” cries Perry, coming up and
bowing elaboratel. “My.“ pp “(I ._I‘I‘pp
hfl, ,llillif": basal e-ll.l will
Mill’s ll 95 at Miller. i am going
to lake my cards up to call on the
“Governor." .
Perry dashed off, followed by a score
of Dunderbnnk boys, organized by him
as the Purtett Guards, and taught tosa-
lute him as Generalissimo with military
bean.
is tut-ii, now began to have on efisct upon
the atmcspbero. Few odors are more
subtile and pervading than this, and few
more appetizlng. Indeed, there is said
to be an old" fellow, a strictly AIImeIrleIuI
gourmun, in New York, ll: “dd“.
“up“ to duplp op Quiptij'ipsly y, u' in a
ta‘lI steeple, merely to IcaItIch the” prcma of
roast- tu ey
Rim.“ c905 it ii “iii it this llllh.
ll‘l'll stubs is nearly museum to
‘whet hunger as this gentleman's expe-
dient. When the prlcy..b ' began to
blow soft as those of Ceyloa’s le over the
river and every whitf talked'l‘urkeyhthe
population of Dunderbnnk listened to the
wooing and began to follow its several
noses—snubs beaks, blunts, sharps, pi-
quauts, dominuiits, fines, bulges a
—ou the iIvtItIy to the seveidl how
SUPERIOR Machine for utting Hay,
HardwurIe IStOIII'Ie thIABVlN‘Q .
sons, qust receged and warrant id to be a first
gill: We have
. which IlhosIc unsold adbrned or defaced.—
l
The hugging of Wilde by thp Milli; IWus like pm
andsaw him a furloug away, hand in .
hand with his reconciled sweetheart.
touch top put prop??? lei'l9i llllll ill! ‘ l'
4.r doii’t see her.” Wade replied look-l
o 5%“ hundredii of. turkeys, done to.
low»; All a, .—..i -
“1 hope the wish‘ is father to its inlai-
ment," a said. “Butlumst not stop,
here had be apooney. I' Such a halcyon
day I may not have again in all my life,
and I ought to make the best of it, with
my New Skates. ” I '
SO he dashed of sad filled the little
cove plus“: this Boiut- witEIII a laboran of
curves and flourishes. - .
When that bit of cl'ystal tablet was well
covered, the podographer sighed for a
new sheet to inscribe his igtricatg rulgicua
upon Will; out will more Italians 0f-
Point? Why not?
Biased by his lunch: an the browii fibre :
of good Hrs. Pnrtett’s cold drumltick‘
and thigh, Wade was now in fine trim.—
The air was inure glittering and electric
,thau ever. It was triumph and yletcgy
iund pit-an in action tg go, flashing along
Om: this footiiig, smoother than polished
- , marble and sheanier than first water gems.
‘ Wade felt the high exhilaration of pure
, blood galloping through a body alive from
Qtop to toe. The rhythm of hismoveigegt
‘59 is. lilo}.
, the Will rolled in a sharp promon-
ill)!!— Just before he came abreast of it
Ithth under mighty headway flung into
- his favorite corkscrew spiral on one. foot,
faud went whirling dizzily albug, round
”and round in 'a straight line.
At the dizziest moment, ll? gigs pud-
deuly aware gt a figure, also turgiug the
Pmipt gt full speed, agd rushing to a col:
in
F Hue jerked aside to avoid it. He cenld
bot look to his footing. His skate struck
u broken oar, lmbedded in the ice. He
fell violently, and lay like a dead man.
3 His New Skates, Testimonial of Merit,
seem to have served him a shabby trick.
char-Tia Yin.
'l‘l‘l'l- A- -.'l‘l'l'l:
Seeing Wade lie there motionless, the
lady—
Took off her spotacles, blew her great
red nose, and may drevy gsgr.
gpgctpelesl HO”! No,-—the latter
future of here had never become ac-
Oquaiuted with the former; and there was
as little atifi'ness as nasal rednem about
her.
A fresh start, them—and thia time gee
curacy!
-4lln|ll°tl by the loud thump of the
“strangers skull upon the chief river of the
the State of New York, the lady—it was
a“ young lady whom Wade had tumbled
to avoid—turned, saw a human being ly-
ing motionless, and swept gracefully to-
ward biin, like a Good Samaritan, on tbg
outer edge. It was not her Willi- but
her destiny, tlIiIiIiIt shag had igloo graceful
eter}, garter these tragic circumstances.
“Dead!" she thought. “Is be dead?”
« The appalliug'thump had cracked the
ice, and she could not know how well the
skull was cushioned inside - with brains to
resist a blow.
filly thpddsggdagshe swoopedaboutdowu
toil-rd this. iherO. It misht he
Wailers-mend outlet-alt lulu
No. ‘l‘lllllfl' her- line calorulilsins is the
it? parts at aa admirably drawn face.
disappeared instantly.
But she evidently was not frightened.
She halted, kneeled,looked curiously at
the stranger, and than proceeded, in a
perfectly cool and self-pomeased way.to
pick him up. '
A solid fellow, heavy to lilt' In his "iii
out lumpish condition 9% dendweiSllti
She hg to, tng mighilly to get him up
laid a sitting position. When he was
raised, .ill the backbone seemed gone from
his spine, and it took the IwhoIle force of
the will! 0i motion on the' ice below the .
' misiag herself by taking a man in her
But all he knew was that his skull was
of his brain was struggling to swarm 08”-
His legs and arms felt as if they belong.
ed to another lit“. and a very limp one
at that. A ton of cast iron seemed to
be pressing his eyelids down, and a tickle
of red-hot metal flowed from his cat fore-
head. A
"I shall have to scream,” thought the
lady, after an instant of anxious waiting,
“if he does not revive. I cannot leave
him to go for help. ”
Not a prude, yen see. A prude would
have had cheap scruples about compro-
arms Not a vulgar person who would
have required ti: a stranger- to be proper
ly recommegded by somebOdy who came
over in the Mayflower, before she helped
him. Not a feeble minded damsel, who,
if she had not fainted, would have fled
away, gasping and in tears. No timidity
or underbreddoubts about this thorough
creature. She knew she was in her right
womagly place, and she meant to stay
there
But she began to need help, possibly a
lancet, possibly a pocket-pistol, possibly
hot blankets, possibly somebody to knead
these lifeless lungs and pommel this fine:
old body. until circulation was restored
Just as she was making up her mind
to. screen. Wade stirred. liq been to
tingle as if a familiar of the Inquisition
were slapping him all over with fine-tooth
ed curry-combs. He became half-con-
scious of a woman supporting him. In
a stammering and intoxicated voice be
murmured,—
“Wlio ran to catch me when l to“
And killed ill! llllltt to stake it well i
I I
, __
He opened his eyes. It was not his
mother; for she was lung since deceased.
Nor was this non-mother kissing the
place.
In fact, ubiished at the lllllld eyes and-
denly ugcloalug so near, her, she was on
the point of letting her burden drop.—
When dead men come to life in such a
position, and begin to talk about"‘kias-
ing the place," young ladies, however in.
dependent of conventions, may well grow
uneasy
But the stranger, though alive, was
evidently in a molluscous, invertebrate
condition. He could not sustain himself
She still held him up a little more at arm’s
length, and all at once the motion from
extreme anxiety brought a gush of tears
to her eyes.
“Don’t cry.” says Wade newlywed
still only hulfieousclons, '1] promise nev-
it to. so as. «sole-.9
At this, said with a child like earnest-
ness, the lady smiled.
~“Dou’t scalp me,” Wade continued, in
the same tone, “Squaws never scalp.”
He raised his hand to his bleeding fore-
head.
Slit laughed outright at his queer plain-
i'llt tone. and. the new class be had placed
liar la-
fier huh and his own movement
twilight Wade fully to himself. She per-
ceived that his look was transferring her
from the order of scalpiug squaws toIher
proper place as a beautiful young woman
of the highest civilization, not smeared
with vermiliou, but blushing celestial,
rosy.
“Thank you,” said Wade. “1 can sit
up now without assistance. " And he re-
gI'Ietted prdonndly that good breeding
obliged him to say so.
She withdrew her arms. He rested on
the ice,—postnre of the Dying Gladiator.
She made an effort to be cool and distant
as usual; but it would not do. This
lowing recipes :
a beehive in an uproar, and that one lobe ,= w
{your journal for information relative to
1 getting up a chicken pie, let me send my
mode.
“Basing an inquiry in a recent issue of
I take two commoueiaed chick-
ens,—old ones will answer, which are
not good to roast,—pnt them in' a pot
with plenty of water, some salt, and boil
guutil tender, but not too much. Then
,make a crust as you would for biscuit.—
I use cream, and think it best. Roll
about one-fourth inch t hick and line the
isides of a six quart pan with the crust,
t the taste. Then another layer of
rust, and again a layer of chicken, and
to on until the pan in full. Then roll a
Itop crust large enough to cover the pan,
put it into the oven and bake mederately
One hour and a half, and you will have
chicken pie enough for a doze-Iii persons,
had I doubt not but they will pronounce
it good. —Mrs. A. Green, Amboy, Ohio,
1861.
Seeing an inquiry how to make Chick-
en Pia, I send my recipe. Boil the fowl
until tender, prepare a crust of cream
and buttermilk, in the same manner as
for- soft biscuit, line your baking dish
with a portion of it, then break the fowl
in pieces, and place the portions around
in the pie. Put in some lumps
of butter, then pour in the liquid in
which the fowls were boiled till the pan
is two-thirds full. It should be seasoned
to the taste before putting in, but not
have any thickening in, or it will dry
away too much. Mold some butter into
the crust reserved for the top. Roll out
and wet the edges where the crust comes
together. Make a hole in the top to
let out the steam. Bake it moderately.
At least two fowls will be necessary for
a large pie-ah. C'. D., Elli-140m, Win,
1881.
. Dress chickens in the usual manner, .
cut up as small as possible; put the
pieces in cold water and boil until tender.
Take up and set away to cool, as it in-
jures the crust to put it over hot, as is
the custom with some cooks. Take a
tablespoouful of flour and stir it into
half a pint of rich cream, stir this into
the water the chicken has boiled in, also
season to unit your taste with pepper and
a little nutmeg. Let it boil upa minute
and set away to cool, then make your
crust with shortening and flour. Mix
with water. as you would any pie—crust.
boot up an egg and put in the water,
which should be ice cold. Line your pic
dish with the crust, put about an inch of
crust around the bottom, and put in your
meat, with a great spoonful of chopped
pork, which has been fried alight brown.
Scatter in bits of butter rolled in flour,
and turn ig the gravy enough to come
upevea with the meat. Put on the top
crust, and wet the edges, to keep it se-
cure. Bake half an boon—Mrs. Cyn-
die C‘. Brown, Burlington, Cal. 00.,
Mid, 1861. ’
a”
fi- Gov. Todd, the new Executire of
Ohio, says in his inaugural address 2
“Upon the great and “absorbing
question of the day—Abe war for the
maintenance of our national existence—
my ppsitinn' is, perhaps sufficiently well
usdsrstood. 1 am indebted to the
friends of our Union for. their generous
selection, mainly from the well-known
fact that I was willing to aurrunibu eve-
rything but honor to quell the unholy
rebellion. ’
The more I reflect iipoa this import-
ant matter, the more thoroughly I am
convinced that the future welfare of our-
selves, our children and our childien‘s
children depends upon preserving, at all
Evith butter, pepper and salt
itben dip' In a layer of chicken, season ‘
compromising advocate of Mr. Clay’s
nomination for the Presidency. He was
reported to have shed tears when G..-
Harrison received the nominatiOn.- Ho
dried them, however, on receiving the
nomination for the second ofiice, whereby
the support of the “White” men of 1836
{was couciliated, and the votes of Tennes-
see, Georgia, N orth Carolina Mimiql
pi, 8m, secured to Gen. HarI‘ison. Vi:
'ginia, however, was still carried far You
Buren, and did not vote for Mr. Tyler,
who was nevertheless elected by an Iotar-
whelmiii Elect oral majority. -
Gen. arrisou was inaugurated Mirth
41,841 and died thirty days thereafter,
°leaviug the Presidency to Mr. Tyleti—
lHow false be proved to those who elect.
led him, and how Icontemptible he render
ed himself, even in the eyes of those Q'ho
profited. by his treachery, we need not
here set forth. He tried to be the Dell.
but the party wouldn’t touch him with]:
ten- foot pole. He got up a bogus cea-
veutiou of his ofiice-holders which went
through the force of tendering him. the
nomination, but the regular Democratic
Convention did not give him a siule
vote. on the 4th Of March, 1845, he
went into obscurity, whence he only
meerged last February as. a Delegate to
the Convention or “one- horse Cauzrese” ,
assembled In Washington to bully the
Free States out of their principles as the
indispensable condition of the adherence
of the Slave States to the Union. He
presided over that anomalous body, and ~
was one of the most bigoted and exacting
of the PrO~Slavery magnates.
appearance on any stage was as a full-
blowu traitor engaged in forcibly disrupt-
ing and destroying the Union.
Mr Tyler was a person of uucommand-
ing presence, but of courtly, winning
manners He was tall and thin in per-
son, defbrential and pleasing in address,
empty-minded and hollow- hearted. By
choosing first Judge Upshur, then John
C. Calhoun as his Secretary of State, be
secured the Annexation of Texas
commenced the long train of Slavery
aggressions which are beginning to bear
fruit. — um.
0»-
Tu CONN. FIFTH “Manama 0w. "—
We make the following extract from a
private letter of Major Stone of the Fifth
to a friend in Hartford, under date of
Hancock Md, Jan. 12:
“We have done more marching, by two
hundred miles, than any other regimens
in service, and have gained the reputation
regiments, and ‘the best marchers in the
division,’ from headquarters. Westnrted
from Frederick' in the latter part of Do--
Funkstown,
Williamsport, Four Locks, Clear Spring,
and from there to Hancock.
“We remained in Hancock but four
days, when we were ordered back to
Frederick. a distance of sixty-eight miles,
we had just marched over. We
marched back in about two daysando .
half, and had been eucamped nearly three
days, svheu we were again ordered to
Hancock by a forced march In a severe
snow stem, and the first day we succeed-
ed' in reaching Hagerstown, a distance 0"
twenty six miles. Each man carried his
knapsack, blanket, haversack with two
days rations, and his gun and cartridgo
box with forty rounds of ammunition. ’It
driving all day, and ankle deep, perhaps
of the men to accomplish it.
marched one hundred and thirtymilelr
and scarcely rested two days; with their
without shoes, using bandkercbiab and.
old rags to tie up their feet to keep them
with me in awardiug them great
of the ranks from exhaustion, “QM thy
poor fellows wept bittgrl-becpuae
were not able to staudup rigor."
Let our friends at home, whoarowuk-
iug for the comfort of the soldier, and
sending their supplies to the C 4
at New York, send direct to the regi-
ment. The Committee may be well
weak mighty man still interested her. It
WWII-tn. Jill wilds. WvJ-oL-onn-mntional‘
l
.1. “Oak. gain-w.- .n.
enough, but we have been sin service
.W
l I
ti
cratic candidate for President in l844,-- .
His next ‘
of ‘Bully Marchers’ from the men of other .
camber, and marched to Middleton, '
‘Boousborougb, Benevola, »'
ht'eedrs the best march evermpde I
yl .
“wads-e eIs tell you that the snow was fl
you can iii a measure appreciath the ~ .
march and the indomitable persever'aiew * ' '
And who . « *
you consider that our regiment had just » .
feet sore and blistered, many of than. .
SOme of them were compelled to fol one, .
Wind '
'. at...
. _ 53.1;
2. i..u_a-.
out ofthe snow, I am sure you willjomI. f ,
Norwalk Chronicler