. WA
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
a. H. BYINGTON a (30.,
o AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUMJN ADVANCE,
:33:
L'i." .7
g gratify glamour. granted in floral your and gamma, General gitftlligmt, ghosts». goblin, ggntultm, gallium. tau-Catalilislinl ill-1300.
NUMBER 958--NEW SERIES,
NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY, MAY, 22“, 1866,.
’0
VOLUME. XLIX--N UMBER 21
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
The Second Oldest Paper In the State.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
A. n. BYINGTON a: co.
A. H. BYINGTON, J. B. ELLs, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription $2.00 per year in advance ,
Single copies 5 cents.
ADVERTISING RATES.
0
Four lines or less, one insertion, 50 ets
o .. -‘ -- 2or 3 insertions. $1.00
One Square, one insertion, $1 00
“ two insertions, 1 25
" “ three insertions, 1 50
“ one menth, ‘ 1 '75
two months, 3 00
In three months, 4 0°
“ six months, 7 00
“ one year—with paper, 15 00
z’l‘wo S usresgoneyear—wlth paper, 25 00
Esch‘a ditlons] Square, per ‘year, 10 00
One-half Column, one year, 55 00
One Column, one year. 100 00
Fifteen lines, or 100 words, make a square.
Yearly advertisements payable 1st of January and
Jul .
erarly advertisers restricted to -the business con-
m fared at the time of contract.
teA vance payment required for all transient _adver-
tisements, Obituary and other special notices 10
cents per line.
BUSINESS __DI_REcToav.
3. H.1'0QUE'I',
TEACHER OF THE
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
LESSONS IN
Drawing and Painting.
Glasses on TUESDAYS and FRIDAY’S.
Fol-terms- etc, apply to the Bookstore of An-
drew Selleck. Refer to former patrons.1y18*
NOTrcE.
SAMUEL LYNES, M. D., respectfully in-
forms his friends and the public generally
that he has associated with him in business
JAMES E. Bassoon, M. D., late of Wilton,
Conn.
DR. BABBOUR can be found at his oflice
over H. M. Prowitt’s Drug Store,at all hours
day and night, except when necessarily ab-
sent. . 8tf
P. T; SCHLEY, M. D,
‘ OFFICE WITH
Dr. N. A. Mosman,
Over C. J. Gruman's Store.
Dr. E. FOWLER nrncn,
'Physician and Surgeon,
Office at the. Drug Store of E. Blackman,
No. 11 Main Street, Norwalk. 32
o. s. noonwoogn,
Fashionable Draper? & Tailor,
d
GEN TLEMEN’aSl FURNISHIN G
EMPORIUM !
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
65:8: G. M. finishes,
, DEALERS IN
Groceries,
Flour,
Provision, ac“
Main Street,
14 ' ' Norwalk, Conn
S. E.‘ (DI-MST.” 0.00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries, Flour, Feed, .&c.,
14 and 16 Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
Erna Insurance comranv,
Of Hartford.
Incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $3,128,820
lnsnre against loss and damage by Fire
on Teri-s adapted to the hazard,and
‘ copsistent with the laws of
compensation.
GEORGE a COWLES, Sole Agent
lv3 For N orwalk and vicinity.
A. JACKSON &. BRO.
No. 1 Gazette Building.
\1 OULD _ respectfully announce to the
' pubhc and their old customers, that
they have recently madevextensrve additions
to their stock of goods. We are now prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in rmmcld County, in quality or price. We
Would call particular attention to our stock'oi
Watches, which is larger than ever before.—
w e have a, fine lot of Ladies’ Swiss Watches,
in gold‘Cases, at prices varying from $20 to
$7 0, which we can recommend as being cor-
rect the keepers. Also, Gentlemen’s Watch-
es, in silver and gold cases, at any price from
$: to $-00. We buy of the best importers in
New York, and altogether for cash, so that
our fuel. ties for selling cheap could not be
greater. Our stock of Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Wares was never better than at pres-
ent. and comprises all of the latest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
dim—tries cheaper than ever
' r o n c A s n l
r HE subscriber would inform the public
the Egaegllgr, that hePstill continues to sell
oceries, rovisio etc. at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Bloclkf’as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyerwas he has as large an assort-
ment of groceries of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the counn- . We
would invite the special attention of to his
stock of ‘8
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine and judge for themselves.
A. MOREHQUSE.
microns-an, curl-lint,
And Silver-Plated Ware.
. r‘lb‘lllil Subscriber, while in England, recent-
ly,‘ made arrangements with the Shef- ’
tied Manufacturers for the sale of' Thomas
Harrison’s celebrated Cutlery, and has now
u” exhibition and sale at his Store oppoSitc
tut- rust Office, a large, and one of the most
complete assortnrents of Sheffield Cutlery
ever offered in this Country, including Cur-
vmg Knives and Forks; Bread Knives ‘
flatter Knives; 'I‘nbli: Knives and Forks3
Pocket Knives of every description, inclu:
ding many curious styles; Scissors, the, 620
Also, just received, an assortment of beau:
illUlSilver-Pluled W'are, mndeby a
uewpatcotcrl process, by the some House
and is the firsr loi. imported into' this coun:
iry. Call and examine for yourselves.
tf46] JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
Business Cards, Tickets, are,
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or plain
black ink, on white colored cards, in the
I N orwallfg _
ninth if y
_ .,_.‘ - an}? s
nonwaan comm,
Chartered Capital $500. 000
Paid up Capital $100,000
WM. 0. STREET,President.
GEO. R. COWLES, Secretary.
EBEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, Jan 1st. 1866
1y
. neatest style.
I6m*48 . -
Assets over $23,000,000.
GEO. R. COWLES,
S AGENT at N orwalk, and issues Policies
for the following INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Home, of N. Y., Assets Jan. 1, '64 $3,286,270
Etna, of Hartford, “' ‘ 3,128,820
a
Phoenix, of N.Y., “ “ 722,219
Home,‘ofN.H., , “" 2‘ 500,000
Norwich, “ “ 390,501
Lamar, N. Y., “ “ 389,375
North American, Ht’d“ “ 384,010
City of New Haven, " “ 330,419
Merchan Hartford, “ “ 301,443
Western ass, Pittsfield, “ 236,424
Hampden, Springfield,“ “ 200,000
People’s, Worcester, “ ” 405,593
and other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York,
with assets of $13,000,000. At SO. Norwalk
application may be made to WM. T. CRAW.
NEW HARNESS STORE,
Under the Connecticut Hotel
EORGE S. BEERS, would respectfully
announce to the Citizens of Norwalk
and vicinity, that he has taken the old Har-
ness and Saddlery stand under the Conuecti
cut Hotel and is prepared to furnish anythin
in the shape of HARNESS, SADDLEg
HORSE TRAPPINGS 0R FURNITURE,
of the very best quality, material and work-
manship, at reasonable prices. All in wunl
ofanything in his line are invited to call and
give him atrial. All orders for Repairing
promptly and neatly executed. 4m30
FANG! DYEING.
HE subscriber respectfully announces to
the Citizens of Norwalk, and vicinity,
that he has established an Agency in Nor-
walk of his well known Fancy Dyeing and
Cleaning Establishment, at Danbury with
all the Modern Improvements, which ena-
ble him to do all kinds of Fancy Dyeing
and Cleaning, in the best manner and at the
lowest prices.
Dyeing or Finishing of Ladies Silks, Satin
and Merino dresses, Grape Shawls, Cloaks
Velvet Garments, Ribbons, Veils &c., in the
Faded and Stained goods
recolored, also.c1eaning of White Crape,
Brosha, Merino and Cashmere Shawls, Pi-
ano and Table covers &e. Particular at-
tention paid to the Cleaning and Dyeing of
Gentlemen’s Clothing, which don’t need to
bearipped and which are donein the safest
process. Dyed clothes warranted never to
crock.
The subscriber has had since the com-
mencement of his business in Danbury, 1860,
a sur cess never exceeded by any Dyeing Es-
tablii hment in this State or any other, he has
been steadily engaged in practical Dyeing
for m )m than 20 years. All goods returned
Within fourteen days. -
o ' OUIS MOEGLING,
Proprietor of the Conn. Fancy Dye Works.
Agency at HENRY H. WELLIMAN & Co.
Musiical Depot and Picture Gallery,
» 39 Main Street.
Home from the War. ,
FELLOW CITIZENS l having now got
_ over the struggle for the Union and re-
turned to the peaceful life of a citizen among
you, I beg to state that I am now ready to
fulfill any orders you may be pleased to favor
me with ; having suceeded to the business
formerly carried on by my father, M. A. Per-
ry, D er. From the improvements lately
mpde shall be enabled to carry on the busi-
ness with more advantage and dispatch - at
moderate charges. Dyeing branches as for-
merly. [Goods of all .descriptions dyed or
cleaned. Family Mournings promptly at-
tended to. Velvets, Grape and Lace carefully
dyed and dressed. All goods returned with-
in ten days. . =
All goods left at J. F. & C. R. Bennett’s,
South Norwalk or Mrs. Shepard’s opposite
the First Ofiice, Norwalk , will receive prompt
attention. ROBERT N. PERRY.
Hardware, Cntlerly, ac"
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
V HE Subscriber would inform the public
that he has purchased of Mr. Chichester
the old established Hardware Business, at
South Norwalk, and will contbue the busi-
ness at the old Stand. He intends keeping
always on hand, a large stock of Hardware,
Cutlery, A ricultural Implements, Mechan-
ics’ Tools, ire Arms, Builders’ Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and all other articles
usually kept in first-class Hardware Stores.
It will be his endeavor to meet the wants
of bin customkrs, and merit the patronage of
the public.
15 ‘ WM. 8. FITCH.
Notice.
THE subscriber having taken the old
Horse Shoeing Stand, at the foot
Of Mill Hill, is prepared to do Horse Shoe-
ing and all kinds of job Blacksmithing, on
the most reasonable terms, '
He also carries on the Carriage Business
at the old Stand occupied by his father for
the last twenty-three years. _
JOHN SHEPHERD.
Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864.
CARRIAGE mums.
Horse Shoeing 0t Black-smithing.
LYON & AHERN,’
W
OULD announce to the pu lie that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb, Main street, where theyare
prepared to execute zn the best manner and
greatest dispatch anything in the above line.
Carriages made to order. and Horse Shoe-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, &c. done
by experienced workmen with dispatch.
Mr. WM. E. BEFRS has been engaged as
Agent and Foreman of the Wood-shop.
AUGUSTUS LYON, _Wm.AnEnN.
Norwalk, Jan., 23d,1865. 1y37
Fitch’s Homefor Soldiers.
V HE Trustees are now prepared to receive
. applications from those entitled, and
wish to avail themselves of life bent-ills of
theinstitution. Applications may be made to
HomMoIIGAN MORGANS, Presid’t, Stamford,
Joanna B. HOYT, Stamfor , Executive
d
Committee.
tl35.
CnaaLns BROWN, Darien,
Will. A. CUMMINGS, do, .,
r5 5.
O w
2 c:
‘5 . I:
as b
F? 2
W a
_ 543‘ v 0
ET INSURED in the NEW ENG-
LAND FIRE INSURANCE 00 MFA-
NY, 01' Hartford.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL‘, Agent.
at the Office of the Norwalk Savings Society
$9 AMONTHI—AGENTS wan-
ted for six entirely new 'ai'lr'cles, just
bestmanner, at the cam Jon Oman.
out. Address 0. T. GAREY, City Building,
Biddeford, Maine. ‘
, from 1.-4 to 200 acres, with buildings
' EMPIRE SEWING MABHINE
REAL ESTATE:
a rumrsnnn' nousn.
in Norwalk, To Let' .
During the Summer “Oaths;
Garden Fruits in abundance; Fresh Mllch
Cow, Barn, Carriage House, &c. Apply at
this Office. . tf20
May 14th,1866.
cnmorl's 'ISMD,
FOR SALE.
VI‘HIS Island (situated in~Norwalk Harbor
about one mile and a half from South
Norwalk) containing betweet-fifty and sixty
acres of excellent tillable land, with an
abundant supply of good water, is offered
for sale on reasonable terms. For particu-
lars, apply to MRS. JOSEPH COX, South
Norwalk.
DWELLING HOUSE. with about
’ three-Quarters of an acre of land, situa-
ted on Main Street, a few minutes walk'
from the Bridge. Fine fruit and shade trees
on the place. .
For particulars enquire of . _
- A. J. GREGORY,
at E. Blackmau’s Drug Store.
3.13.813 ESTATE.
I'or Sale and to Bet.
NUMBER of Tenement Houses for sale
and to let. Six first-class Houses for
sale or to let, four of them furnished; three
small houses for sale to be moved of; also
a number of building Lois for sale. Four
Farmsand a quantity of Wood Land for
sale. All of the above will be sold on ac-
commodating terms.
S. T. WOOD'S
Apply at
. , Employment Office.
lilS
4l*17
BUILDING LOT, FOR SALE.
BUILDING LOT, 70x130 feet situated
' on Centre Avenue, for Sale. Enquire
of [tl9] A. SELLECK.
BUILDING LOTS,
F o R. s A I: E
SEVERAL very eligible building lots for
Sale, in the immediate vicinity of the
Bridge, others more remote. Three acres
of unimproved land pleasantly located, for
sale at a bargain. A house and five acres
of land, ditto. Apply to
tf A. H. BYINGTON.
FOR SALE
- - OR '1' 0 I. '1' . '
T H E well-known property formerly
owned by, Josiah Gregory, deceased,
elegantly situated on the Four Corners at
Poplar Plains, so called, will be sold in any
portion to suit purchasers; the above prop-
erty being situated but 2 miles from West-
port and 8 miles from Norwalk, renders it a
very pleasant and easily accessible residence
for any Gentleman’s family, who may wish
to retire from the city through the summer
months; good Stabling and carriage room.
Also a Far of 90 Acres, known as the
Ridge Fa , with barn and cow houses
thereon, and well of water in the yard. The
said Farm is well watered' and well fenced,
apples in abundance- is situated wilhin2
miles of Norwalk, an is well pro rtioned
into Plough, Pasture and Men ow, also
having on it an excellent piece of Woodland.
For further particulars enquire of
JAMES MITCHELL, N orwnlk, or
if 11 JOSEPH S. GODFREY, Weston.
F or S . , e. -
HE vahiable Tract of on East Av-
enue, adjoining the residence of Goo. A.
St. John, Esq. It fronts on two streets, has
also a water front, and would make sev-
eral valuable building lots. It will be sold
to ether, in order to close an Estate.
or further perjizglars enquire of
. OYT,
or. GEORGE B. ST.JOHN.
F01! SALE.
AFINE large Residence, with six acres of
ground surrounding. This is one of
the most eligibly and beautifully located
places in town. Address,
FRANK B. SMITH,
Norwalk, Conn.
1'03 SA“.
THE large dwelling house on the corner
of Marshal and Water St, near the
Lock Factory. It has fifteen rooms; large
dining and cook rooms; well calculated for
a boarding house, or with slight alterations
could be made into two or more tenements.
There are Piazas running on the south and
east side, affording a fine view of the harbor.
It has recent] been repainted and thorough-
] y repaired. be above property will be sold
on reasonable terms, part of the purchase
money can remain on Bond or Mortgafi.
For further particulars enquireof H. H. -
well, at the office of Norwalk Lock Co.
So. Norwalk, Jan. 1st, 1866.
_ J'.FERRIS. . '
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
5O ESTATES
OR SALE in. Nerwalk, and vicinity
theron, price, from $450Jo $100,000 Also
T LET, Furnished and unfurnished houses.
Address J. FERRIS, at Tolles & Ely’s Drug
Store, South Norwalk. Notice for shrveying,
may be left at the Gazette Ofilce.
BUY Yours '
yflnoors and snonsm
AT
surronm,
SOUTH NORWALK, Next Door to
D’Arois Ice Cream Sakmi.
You can always find a full assortment of
Gents Boots and Shoes, Children’s and La-
dies Shoes, Gaiters, &c., made up or made-
to order in all the latest styles, of the very
best material, and at the lowest cash prices;
REPAIRING,
Neatly, cheaply and quickly done. Give me
a call and see for yourself.
GEO. H. SUTTON.
SO. Nora alk, March, 1866. 6mll
HARNESS ! HANRESS l l
. DEAN.’S
Harness & Trunk Store,
No 1144 Broadway, next door 26th St.,N. Y.
SEEERAL Sells of Double and Single
Hal-uess,fbr Sale at the old prices. Three:
Sells Second hand (and parts of) Harness for
Sale cheap. Apply to
_ CHAS. G. DEAN,
' Norwalk.~
' HE BEST SEWING MACHINE in_
the world. Any person that wishes to
purchase, can take one and use it 30 days to
test it on all kinds of work.
TEST IT AND COMPARE IT WITH
ANY OTHER HAOHINR
if itproves satisfactory keep it, if' not return
it. They are sure to recommend themselves,
call and see them. '
I E. BLACKMAN, Agenlé
, No. 11 Main t. .
GENTS FURNISHING "GOODS.
2 tends to keep
,tablishment. They are now prepared toexe-
cour.Ec'I-Iomz'mrI l
.I. K. son'rnnru’m’s
ELEBRATED BALSAM OF TOLU
CANDY, for Coughs and Colds, In-
fluenza“ &c.; also Southmayd‘s celebrated
Vanilla Tafi'n, Everton'l‘afi'u, Choclate, Cor-
omels, Molasses and Ice Cream Candies,
Together with a large assortment of Ameri-
can and French Confectionery, Call be found
at , D. DAYTON’S .
South Norwalk, Ely’s Block, old stand. '
March 5th, 1866. - . 4t10
ML: Grieg. Boulenbock,
‘NIOULD respectfully return his thanks
, ' tothe Ladiesraud Gentlemen, ofNori
, walk for their liberal patronage during the
last five years, and,“ without regard to ex-
pense increased his facilities by building a
new and commodlous shop with all the
modern improvements of the age. Havin .
just received the Spring St lee, consistiugo
Ladies Bounets,~Round " als,:Youths, Ins}
’ fame and Gents Hatsy'all-OII-the Intent curb : '
most improved- patterns, heifeols confident
that been please all. who .wlsh ‘theli'H'sts'
Bleached, Pressed and Dyer! in a workmans-
liko manner. ~ 'Hopln'g'to meritthe oontiiru-
ance of the patronage heretofore ‘ received,
.he would inform the public that his ' place of
South Norwalk. - ‘ - .
.I ~ GILES HAULENBECK,
Bleacher: and Presser of all kludsof Straw
Goods, Leghorn, Tuscan, Neapolitan and
Panama. '. ' . ly11
PATENT AGED CY.
~ ‘ ‘7 VINE, Agent,and Solicitorol Patents
0 for Connecticut.
Papers of application, and the Drawin
obtaining patents correct] . preps , 'and
models made if required, . Vine, is a sci-
entific and practical mechanic, has had'mero
than thirty Iyears experience in the patent
business. ersonal advice and assistance
given to inventOrs confidentially. ‘
Mechanical Drawings of every descri tion,
cxecuted._ Winnipauk, Conn. 5mm.
Musical Instruction.
MR. JOHN HESSION.
Professor of Music.
BEGS to inform the residents of Norwalk
and vicinity that he is now progred
toreceive pupils for instruction on the; __an'o
orte, Or an and Melodeon,alsoin the culti-
vation o the voice.
Terms moderate. Address or call at his
residence, Chapel Street Norwalk, Ct.2in*6w
ran. I!" mean I
GREAT IND UCEMENTS
to purchasers of
BOOTS and SHOES.
EDWARD L. HENDRIC K,Ely’s Block, -
South Norwalk, would invite the public
attention to his stock of _
LADIES. GENT and, CHILDREN-’8
, BOOTS D SHOES,
which he is selling at great] reduced prices.
Calland examine for yourse ves. ,
. Remember the place—Ely’s Block, South
Nomalk. ,, 028
W. H. SWORDS’
FASHIONABLE ‘“
' millintilli
NEAR THE DEROT,
Smith Norwalk, Cour...
n for
keeps constantly on hand, the
L A T E S T
and most FASHIONABLE styles Of
CLOTHS, _ ,
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
HATS, .
cars,
4 GLOVES,
and everything in thcliIIe of
TRUNKS,
LEATHER BAGS, -
UMBRELLAS, tire,
Has now on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of
GENTS KID GLOVES,
ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
the Largest and most Fashion-
able stock 0 Goods in Fairfield County, and
to sell them .atthe Lowest Cash Prices.
Gents are invitedto calland examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we can suit.
One of the best Cutters in the County is
employed on Custom work, and good satis-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
is respectfully solicited.
A for e and varied assortment of facny
WALK , G CANES.
WM. n. swonos,
. Near the Railroad Crossing.
South Norwalk, Feb. 12th, 1866. 7tf
Undertaking,
AT RIDGEFIELD, CONN.
HE undersigned has purchased and great-
ly color the business formerly con-
ducted by G' bert & Bro., and is now prepar-
ed to furnish the public a very large and
choice assortment of coffins. A previous
knowledge of the business enables him to
suit himself to everybody at short notice.
Ridgefield and the adjoining towns are so-
licited-to patronize the new enterprise where
all things pertaining to the interment of the
dead can fit found on as reasonable rates as
at any establishment in the country. Me-
talic cases, Rosewood and Walnut caskets
furnished to order. -
JACOB M. LOCKWOOD,
6m2 Catoonah 8t. Ofiloe.
Business Change !
WATERBURY dz DUNCAN,
VVOULD announce to the public that
they have parchased'the Carriage Ma-
kingBusiness formerly conducted by Mr.
Edson Deere, and connected it .with men-
Blacksmith Shop, making one complete ee-
cute in the beat manner, and with ‘ " tor
flispatph than ever before, anything In the
II? 0
Carriage Making and mechanisms.
Carriages made to order, and Pugggg,
Trimming Repairing-the, done by e -
enced Wor men, with dispatch. ~.
Q'Good Carriage timber taken in ex-
ehsnge for work. . .‘ . , , .
at S. E. OLMSTEAD
_ EROSENE 1. a one minnmt
86
business is at the'old stand, Marshall Street, ‘
g M the Galaxy.
In the Hammock.
new the stars shine out stem 1
Swing me, The! Futer,glrl.l,~ ,
I’m shangblrd fuller nest-I, M
an'with' scs‘rlot erosion; are-t,
All i new white the moonlight tulip,
Click!!! '1le film 1380,”.
Where that single fire-fly shines,
Tangled in the heavy vines,
Creeping by the carryout walls.
Aydomllto b‘o‘a'nnn']
Juana takes the veil 'to-dsy.
She hears mass bohfnds grate,
While ten lovers for no wait
, At the door till mass isdoue,
Swing inc, Tits i More tall,
Two. numbed, rich and old.
But the other-he's too small. ;
Did you hear i pantie our 1 .
Andhii tine eyesore to cold.
I,
n I were: nine nun, ‘, .. ,
When 1 board that voice‘heiow, .
I should scale the befient wall;
I shouldifollbwj-at.hll,csll; , ’ , , ,
Shudder-lug through the ,Wpl snow.
Tits! Tits 1 heroine itiiri'f : .
Now the vapor boll ls‘ripgfng,
Bring are quick my 'boTsds'sudvell.‘ ‘
Yes Iknow my check is pj-r'e .
and my eyes shine—I’ve been swlugln . ' '
» -- Boo In".
The license '- nearer.
Flurried and inxious, himseed witir‘m’e,‘ '
Stalks be along through direct Sud through square ,
Wisttully glsnelugssch sideofth’owsy, . 2 , . ,
Eagerly looking forsomo place .to' it”. 1 ‘ .
Tremblinghls limbglndroldyto NI. ‘
Bloodshot his eyes, his cheek deathly pale,
Though with the sun his task buboguu,
Now, close to night, his_work‘s yot undone,
Cries in despair, ”There's nothing to let i"
”Nothing to let I" his courage ben'urnbo— '
What will he do when' moving day comes fl
Wherecon hehouso himselfaud his chicks ?
No home for them inthis dessert of bricks,
Must. Arab~llke they belodged 19 a tent,
Or, in some tenement-house, closely be pent,
Nebuehadneazenlfke, turned out tograss.
Wandering outcasts, Ishmaels f'—olss l
Grief is too much for his ,o'erbu'rdeued brain;
strives he ’galnst fate, butyet all'ln .vain.
Turns he to rest, whore wine sparkles bright,
Flea soon his woes, his spirits grow light, ‘
Drinking quite deop,_he shout'snnd he sings,
Quarrelsome grows, which grief quickly brings,
Into the streets he’s ruthlessly kicked,
Soon from the mud by an M. 1’. he's picked,
Batter-odour! bleeding, tattered andtorn,
Dragged ’fore sjustico on the noxt'morn,
See him arraigned—a sorrowful elf-
Sentenced to lie six months on the shelf.
Pity him not, for jolly is he;
Home he has found, he Sings merrily;
"Thank God for the poor-house, and likewlse the
1811. , .
For they will receive as when all else do fall."
«Q»;
-v.‘I
- Mike Gazette.
Thomas Cranmer.
IThe Sixteenth Century i's‘uiarked in the
annals of Enrope' as the", age. Of the Refer:
motion. Its beginning found the authority
of. the Roman hierarcby‘snprom'o,.zoud her'
power over the opinions, 'Vcoiiscienc'es, puree _
and more"! of lilies narrow; f lithe;
Qeu'd- of_the century Nerthernelflurouesud,
England had thrown .‘offfh‘or ‘y'loker -' The
German and the Englishui'au‘had‘ dared to
think for-themselves, ' and thought had re-
sulted in decisive action. '
This mighty change: in the. Eupopea‘n‘
mind was occasioned in great part ythe'in;
vention Of prihtiiig.’ By’the{ ;“ '
multiplication of hocks'lmrnihs.flwhlch.hsd
hitherto been almou' whollycoufiued tosthei
clergy. was aims: insist“. tors are
began uowtotest the voliditidfp "‘ ..
which the. Church enema-a for elicit.
faith and obedience. Au‘infslllblests’hdard;
could not endure thistest. ,
The great movement forwarder-norm was
initiated on the Continent bythe master-
minds, Luther, Calvin and Ziripg‘le. 'In, Eng,
land no leading reformer appeared. Most
prominent among the 'rueiifwli'ol Th‘sd’ th'é
shaping of events was Thomas Cranmer.
But who would call the mild, transformed-
candid archbishop a reforms“- »While' the
in Tronsubstsntation and other doctrines of
the Romlsh church. Like a true conserva-
tive he was finally convinmd‘ by the-logic of
events. -
The English Reformation sprang directly
from the study of the Bible. Eiirly lathe
centhry the New Testament of Erasmus
awoke the Universities, and still later the:
translation of Tyndale, brought covertly into
the island, was scattered with its enlighten- .
lag frath'smong the people. In spite-of
persecution the new doctrines gained a
strong foothold. . ' .
'At first it appeared that the government
would side with the old religion. The mon-
arch, Henry VIII, wrote o book, said to be
not unworthy of aroysl pen, against Lu-
ther. For this effort be received from the
' Pope the title of “ Defender of the Faith."
' An accident, hOwever, soon threw him into
iii.
the arms of the opposite party. That
alone of the uxorious monarch severed
land from the Pspscy.
In the summer of 1529, while the king
was still engaged in his futile negotiation
with the Pope fora divorce from his firiit
wife, Catharine, two of his courtlers met by
accident anold friend, Dr. Cranmer, of Cam'
bridge. Their conversation turned on the
matter of the king’s divorce. Cranmer eng-
geeted that there was an appeal above the
Pope, and that to the Word of God. To do,
tormino what the Bible sold on the disputed
point, he recommended should be . eft to the
decislon of the Universities. This conver-
sation was reported to Henry, who exclaim-
ed, with his usual elegance of expresdon,
oar.” ’ .
, Cranmer was now admitted to the confi-
dence and favor of the king,_oud become his
‘ 'moit valuable coaliutor, not only in accom-
plishing his divorce, but also in establishing
his ecclesiastical supremacy. I .
Let us glance for a moment at the proce-
~,dlng-life of-tho man who thus turnedthe
scale of Engliéh Reformstlbn.‘ ' Thomas
Cranmer was born July 2nd,: 1489. His
' father was a respectable. gentleman,- (it As-
laeron, Northamptonshire. His youth was
spent in invigorating'field'sporto. At the
ego of fourteen he entered Jose's College.
Cambridge. Here, for oightyosrs. as hi!
biogrsper shrewdly remarks, 'ho =-l_oot his
tint-in the. whisky. lock. slid, scholastic
melon oi the new Guinea: sis-o-
brldgo, ho- dlrectod his attention for some.
years to the New Greek Testament of Eros
ROCK SALT, Superior article for gagkoipg
‘ ‘l
.7—
C.&1I.K.'LOO WOOD e co. ll
_ ; ceodlng reign laid the foundstion of the An-
“ iwith heroism, stretching forth his right hand
the Bible, was daily 'bubhhgffiprt‘th ;
:ble to the masses. The eerrupt,}Pepspy
opinions of Luther were WWWPWIEW ;
kingdom, Cranmer fer many years honeyed
", Coverdale's. , It was issued under the imme-
thot creamer had “got thoright sow by the ,
' musand the ancient Classics, until the pub-
licptionof the writings ofLuther.
. , Groom: perceived the need of an infalli-
ble, tenders, in order to decide the room
not . which. manure unanimous
world, This more he found in. fusible.
and for three yearseppliod himselfdilligent-
ly°to its Mildly His theological learning
”on 81"!“ film «we. sail- honor- In
1520 he took his degree ,oqucctor, ofDi-
. vlulty, and as Examiner in, divinity at the
University,vhe introduced the.thenalarm-
ins, 99191.93... of, masses: the candidate
Emulator of the history .anddoctrihes
otihsswipm. .,.. « .' , . I L
on .119“.an who was, colleen: 1.532
121.116”wa 311.9va Asthmatic
9f; QQPlelbflm and who in this and. the line:
=glieon church. He was a man of courtly
?W.B°!lflfi- disposition. and moderate
Opinions Bis, keen and culdvstedviutellect
' milk-detected; thezzfsllscy. «the~ Popacy.
Ibutllismodefationptsmnt nonhuman-
inerinte theoppolile extreme: of Purltoubm.
Himself a: conservatiyenhe establiéhed‘a
church which is resentially- a compromise
between Catholicism ,. and Calvinism-a.
church pure in creed, but retaining many of
the ancient rites and cerenwnies. ,
‘Itistedious'to follow-the life of Cranmer
through all the intrigues and controversies
’which characterized the troublous timcsiu
which he lived. Through the remainder of
Henry’s reign'the archbi'shopdlrected his ef-
forts‘towards removing the abuses of the
church, and obtaining the free circulation of
the Bible; ?nOW'rthwai-ted and now support-
ed by his fickle and despOtic master. During
thereign of Edward VI,- in which the arch-
bishop's- power: and influence were at their
zenith, be accomplished still greater ecclesi-I
cal reifor-ms. On the ruins of the ancient
hierarchy which Henry had affected he re-'
New York Correspondence
NEW YORK, May 11th, 18 .
This is Anniversary week and Our coun-
try friende are here in great numbers, either
as delegates to some. of the societies, now in
session, or' as visitors. Fortunately the
weather has been delightful and their hap-
piness has not been in that respect diminish-
ed. ’
II availed myself of an occasionalleisure
boar and dropped Into the rooms and listen-
ed to the addresses and singing, and Only re-
gretted that Icould not visit other halls and
be there entertained. On Tuesday the Misr
sionary UnioIImet at Cooper Institute, and
thither I travelled. I soon found thatit was
a former Anti-Slavery Society, originated
when the Tract, Missionary and, other, socie-
ties did. not. dare to denounce; what Wesley
called “the. sum of all villainies!” The ven-
erable Lewis Tappan presided; His whi-
tened locks, and trembling voice clearly in-
dicate that: his struggles are nearly ended.
An address setting forth the labors of the
societator. theorist year. especially in the'
:1 Sonar. aniline-the Freedman. was presented-
A hymn was then sung, after which the ven-
ierable chairmau“took pleasure in menu:
plug that the christian soldier and ' gentle,‘
man, Maj. Gen. Howard, would address the
meeting.” .I had gone there to see andhear
. one who had done so much for his country,
and who was in truth what the Chairman
had designated him. A young man, not over
thirty-five years of age, short in stature, with
a moustache and heavy black beard, dressed.
in uniform came forward and was received
as he deserved to be, in the most enthusiastic
manner. Every one could see that the right
coat sleeve had no arm in it. That was left
on the Peninsula in 1862 ; and yet that arm-
less sleeve told the story of fidelity and po-
triotism. Gen. Howard proceeded to give a
history of the Freedmen’s Bureau and. its
constructed thathierarchy which has since
been dominant in England.
the public life of Cranmer closed. Refusing
_ to make his escape to the Continent, he
boldly awaited the storm which was
about. to burst upon him. Would that;
his constancy had kept him till ,the]
end] The revengeful queen 'did not long f
' spareso active audfpromine'nt an enemy;
Cranmer-was apprehended and thrown into
prison. After an interval of two years, oc-
cupied with the usual mockery of papal tri-
als, be was eOndemued for heresy. Every
artifice was now used by the unscrupulous
papists toobtain from him a recantation of
his doctrines. He was removed from his
prison cell to comfortable lodgings and the
promise of pardon was extended to him.
His firmness at length yielded, and he re-
canted. This act of Cranmer has thrown a
shadow over his memory. Men rightly hold
that the love of life shall be held 'in shbjec-
tiou to the love of truth. The recantation
of Cranmer may be palliated but not justi-
ified. His enemies have regarded it as an in-_
{dcx of his whole'character, and hencemis-
frepresent him as “merely a supple,'timid, in-
.tereStedcourtier."_We would rather inter-
Tpret it 081110 momentaryfalling of. a good
1089- ‘ ‘
' ,His recantation, however, avilcd Cranmer
nothing ; on the 21st oijarch, 1556, he
was burnt at the stake, where. the martyrs,
‘Latimer and Ridley had already perished.
He; had. previously recalled his mutation-
with many expressions of sorrow. He died
into the fire, and exclaiming, “This hand
:has ofiuded !, 0, this unworthy right hand i"
Thus perished Archbishop Cranmer, in the
too martyr’s renown Macaulay severely and
Ee’veu sneeringly remarks,“ He died because
vhecould not help it. He never retracted his
recsntation till he found, he had made it in
;v.a‘lu.,' The queen was resolved that Cathoo
lie or Protestant he should burn. Then'he
spoke out as people generally speak Out
'when they, are at the point of death, and
have nothingto hope or to fear on earth.”
The literary remains of Cranmer-are in-
iconsiderable. , There was published in 1540,
a translation of the Scriptures. which “n
:kuown.by the name of Cranmer’s Great Bi.
ible. . It is Said to be a revised edition of
diets patronage of Cranmer, and has prefix-
ed to it a prologue from the hand of the
«Archbishop containing many valuable hints
and. practical directions for those who should
read and Study it. .
Another work published under Cranmcr’s
patronage bears thls extraordinary title :
,thatechisms—that is to say—a short instruc-
tion into Christian Religion—for the singu-
lar profit and commodity of children and
young people." The original writings of
Cranmer which have been preserved are few-
Among them may be mentioned three homi-
lies on Salvation, Faith, and Good Works,
and several letters to leading reformers.
They are remarkable neither in matter nor
in style. _ _ _
Cranmer’s connection with literature may,
therefore, be briefly stated to be that of o
patron, rather than that of a valuable .con-
trlbutor. *
N.»
Diocese 'of Connecticut. ,
May 8th, 1866.
The following prayer is 'set forth, and al»
' lowed to be said in the Churches and Chap-
els of this DiOcese. ' Should God, in His wis-
dom, permit the pestilence to prevail, the
form provided for a “Time of great Sickness
and Mortality” should of course, be used.
At present I recommend the use of the form
here set forth. J. WILLIAMS, Bishop.
runners.
O God, most Merciful and Gracious, Who
dost defend Thy eople from the pestilence
that walkoth in arknees, and the sickness
that destroyeth in the .noondsy, avert from.
. us, we.huinbly beseech Thee, the visitation
, of d‘ wit which our land is threatened:
Romember not our many-and great, trans-
melons, but turn from us the judgements
which we fear. Bless all the means that are:
employed to preventor to miti to this inn--
pending trial. And, above a] things, give-
us: grace to submit ourselvesdn faith and res-I
lgnotii'm. toIThy blessed will; that so in sick-
ness and in health, in life and in death, we
are have the ' and the consolation
of y Holy Spirit, and lorify Thy ever-
blmd Nome,” through eons 13hr t our
Lord and saviour. Am. I
Elmo copperhesd editor of the Poor-lo
Washingtonthat it-wss at his . , nest that
the Preddontremoved from the compost-
.oflcte he editor of the republican paper,
With the accession of the Catholic Mary, P
n being a sensible man coucurred in that view,
gsixty-'sevinrth yearof his'age. Of his claim .
. who counseled the assassina- .
not on. of President Lincoln, writes from ;
operations. He presented a picture of the
Econdition of the country at the time of the
surrender of the rebel armies, the classes iii
the South at the time and the difficulties
with which he had to contend. Men who
had lost their slaves imagined themselves
ruined, though they had plantations Of three
thousand acres, and inquired what they
should do 1’ Slaves, now free, must be em-
ployed. Lazy fellows, fresh from the army
had no employment. He had to assist in the
organization of society. The number of ra-
tions issued to the whites and blacks were
given, from which we learned that the
former were preserved from starvation. Af-
ter the adults, formerly slaves, were set to
work, the question arose as to what should
be done with the children. One planter as-
sured him that as they could not work and .
were sotroublesome', that he did not know
what to do with them. Gen. Howard mod-
estly suggested the northern remedy for all
such evils—the establishment of day schOols
zandvthe education of that class. The planter
:and schools everywhere exist, and a- com;
:mendable' progress in education has. been,
unade. He entered fully into the operations
-of the society and its results, which I have
mo space to give; and ventured the opinion
'that with the favor of government and the
raid of the Missionary Society, tlie happiest
econsequences would be produced, alike
beneficial to State and Church. His Well
:Iimed and instructive remarks were well re-
ceived, and when he sat down the audience
testified their appreciation by loud applause.
In the evening in, company with untold
thi )usands, I was carried inside the walls of
the Academy of Music, to attend the anni-
versary of Varileter's Mission. Two bun-I ;
dred once friendless ones, cared for by the
Mission were present and were expected to
sing, and the throng desired to hear them,
Some of it did, and another portion did not,
for multitudes went away, not being able to
get in. That beautiful structure was never
more crowded, those not getting seas stand-
ing up, much to the annoyance of those who
curtain rose the sight; preSented was a beam ,
tiful one; there sat two hundred “wander-‘1
are,” from ten to thirteen years old, plainly
dressed, and looking ab happy as any in the
assembly. The venerable Joe. Hoxie presi~
ded and performed his part in a creditable
manner as I shall herelsfter show. Some ad-
dresses were delivered, which contained
many truths, yet as the audience knew all
about them, they regarded the former as very
prosy. The children sang sweetly. As usu—
al, money must be raised to erect a new
ho'use to cost $100,000. At this juncture
Theodore Tilton, (you‘ve heard of him) arose
and pointing to a pretty bright eyed girl near
the Chairman, not quite two'years of age sla-
ted that she had been selected to make a
speech ; but as a youngster had been found
much younger than she, having grey hair
and a grey heard he would no speak and
his name was Joe Hoxie. Young Joe had
:take'n up the little girl placed her on his
knee, planted a kiss On her sweet fpee, taken
out his white handkerchief and. wiped the
tears from his eyes and was now dandling
the little one to'ilie great satisfaction of the
vast crowd. He arose, the girl In his 'left 3
arm, the tears streaming down his cheeks,I
and with a voice tremulous-wlth' emotion,
declared that he could not speak, and stro-
king stbe unconscious child said she spoke
more eloquent] y than he could, ’, notwith-
standing illhat, he did speak with a warmth
and earnestness reminding me of? the good
old times of Harrison and Clay when his
voice was heard on the. stump. He conclu-
ded by calling upon Tilton to speak,'telling
him if he did not he should be dumb all the
rest of hislife. Thai. young man did not
wish such a misfortune to befall him and
arose and instead of making a speech called
up Mr. Van Meter who made a pathetic ap-
pea] for money, which was very generously ‘
responded to, after which several others spoke
when the vast crowd adjourned. ' .
Last evening the Congregational churches
had their annual re-union at Beecher’s church
in Brooklyn, and I traveled eight miles to
be present ' Your worthy Err-Governor
Buckingham was the presiding officer. I had
not before seen him nudftljr'erefbre listened to
iris remarks with pleasurefi 'The house was
full, the music excellent and most of the
speaking worth listening to. .Major Gen.
Howard was the chief orator, and the enthu-
siastic receptlon he received must have been
as gratifying to his feelings as it was deserv-
ed. While men were-applauding, the ladies
waved their handkerchiefs and the band play-
5 ed “Hail to the Chief." One 'of the objects
of the meetin g was to raise lands for the
‘1
. and intelligence.
ld t see the sin e. When the . _ ,_ _. ,
thereby con no g 'honor of the memory of Stonewall ,J . _, , g
' be arrested, hat I want ‘no__man ljvlii;
. arrest me or to stop my mouth, 36‘ lo
erection of a COngregatlonal 'HouSe of‘Wor-
ship in Washington, where liberty in its larg-
eat and truest's‘enSe . slioifld be proclaimed.
Gov. ‘B. had urged the cfléb;‘Rev.-' DriiBoyu-
ton, the pastor of therchu‘rch'hiidxi at IIdngth
set forth its claims, and nowGen. 11.,‘19' Iona
of its membersia'rose to speak? in itsl bolfalf.
The arm of this morning has a very? excel-
lent repert Of-‘his remarks, though no One,
who waists: present can conceive orifices-
feet they produced. Gen .11.: utilities) to a
visit to that house made yoflshg051fia'5h8
sermon theirpr'eached by'IMf.J '34 i made: we.
vivid impression upon his mind and hem ‘ '
HespOke-df.the . necessity" of . 'jiistI'iucK I.
chrirchlat Waihington vw here’ truth“ Kaila-158
pirtfofth’nfiififluenced rbyfcneiigingshdsaais-
nations-311i Ja'llIIsioris to bib-minimum
poignsibr'ou I‘down mediocre; Iflbajwlnlu
he jastifled? his ’e ism by? buying. reassess
object in it, the audience clearly uud'elbfoo'd
him.’ After? alluding {to 1, profit} Show
Meade and Sheridin, and the presenfi‘r-they
lfad received,‘lie said he felt jenirlnt‘ah‘dpfiilw
asked-fir $50,000,‘prOiniSi'rig'tlifsf‘Bfei’f’dont‘
or that meant ‘I'sh'bnld be given ’ tl’f’tlifit
éliu'rcii’. ofviv‘hic‘rhp’fwaranenbér‘. ,‘fi “.
Ward :Bée'cliet’sowrisiiie toenail.“ .'
upon the audience‘to“ speekfby fen " . :3
when they eta-tions ten-“v tio‘vE'e’r‘jom
During the reading get the? meme harness
the house in gOadhbihOi-bfihlscfir“ , ' ts
ty remarks. The evenihgpdssed’iii’aVvery
pleasantly vand'I‘fhe premises? repudiate».
who atteiided. " . . ‘~' ., '3 '2‘» ugh-£13133
I perceive that obnneet‘i'c; fie" ’rehaives
to send Gen. Ferry to theL [SNESHiI'ité’StO
succeed Mr. Foster. ' TWliil'e‘j did ii’df‘bipe'ct
that the latter would besir'p’erc'etl‘r'édirfirfglfid
that I so able and tree lastibc'eSSbI'efls‘hdon
chosen. . I have no acquainfahde"fiifrlf 98111
F., but am intimately aeq'uain _ w" b; Bil
father who residesin‘this'city :an ifrthelfor-
mei- possesses the: sterling comm-beta
moral and pelitical,‘ of tho'llafter‘ filial Willtli'e'
prove a worthy representa't'lve‘ ’ol,‘d"’itaie,‘
which amidst the greatest tenant-ens, an:
ed tobowflwknaeyto Bdal»! ’ "‘ ' *
' ,‘I.‘.‘r_,,~’_ ', .. ,: .‘lf"_rl.‘"‘7
Mr. George Beab ' 9's) Imus;
. inflow-York‘s 'I ":1 ;-;-'~; Jib”
Mr. George Peabody, the distinguished?
American banker and merchant rof'i’Ltin‘ddei,
arrived in New York abéuttwo weekb'JogoJ.
ing. Mr. Peabody Went'to'England‘ $4887;
to make his permMeut-residenoe=therb, offer:
great commercial successiu his owucounlry. 1"
In 1843 he establishedhim’selfin' Loneohlfas?
a merchant and banker, his house roan he’-
ccming the heaquIar-ters of Aniorleon's'lin'
London, and the center of American-news
Mr. Peabody is now past 70 years ' of age,
and is still‘aistrongand hearty men. IE is
mainlydistinguished for his extensive I'ch'arif
ties. ‘1 . ' ' ‘ " ' ’
His firstzlarfge gilt, sent‘in 1852 to hissin‘d-i
tive townrovaanvers, was a check for 7820,;
1.000. to lie-expended in the’fouudingdofa scrub: ,
glibrary and institute. This handsomeugifli
was.af'terward.increosed to $60,6001beslde‘in
‘ additional $10,000: for a; branch“— libistyazlt'
,North Dancer-so. 5110 also contrlbhtéd-{QIWL
50001to the first Grinne] Exp‘editioflto’the
Arctic Odean, and in 1856-7 9.106300%“
found ascientiflc and literary institute “Bab
timore. with a pledgeto increasevthbsum-to.
$500,000. , ' ~ 91.:
His largest and most notable donation:
, :
however, have been made to tho‘fpoer‘bf
London, where— the largest part of his
fortune has been made; . They. aumunt. in
all to £450,000 sterling—ragiftnomgnifisent
as to have lately received. the especial .Ick-e
nowledgemeut of Queen Victon'a in alerts!
which was published a fewdayssincenll‘hi's
: unprecedented. donation was flotilla-display
of an ostentatious and exceptionaltliherslity,
but was so much inharmony .withnMre-Teoi
body’s known generosity of; character an to
deserge the universdl commendation..it.ro-I
ceive . I I; .. ~
‘ ' «‘. .. . . ’ - , ’. . , -
A SPEECH BY HENRY A. WI ‘—-_Af :a' bani
quet given in Richmond ,Thursdi'iwleék in
“ll n
Henry A. “Wisezmadethe following~spooobr
showing that he requires .a good} deal3 of
reconstructing: _' .. {I "‘
“I don’t know that I am a'prlSOiiiiif, zI’a‘m
bound by no chain. Ihave a pass itov'g‘o"
where I please upon thesoiliohmyi’notivo'
land. At least Gen. Grant says so., happy,
tell me whither I‘ might go.‘~ "'IIl unfit}:
- proud satisfaction of sayingthatl tough! ions
in we had won theprivilegeofbeins molest;
There is no authority here or, elsquprg,.tii-
l :ngf'avay ~ 3
obey the conditions of ‘that’ pamqu‘andI
upon that parole I shall‘ stand Isorilong'fi “2.1.
live. You call me a prisonergofnwor 311mg»
not a prisoner of war. If prisoner; and}, i!
am a prisoner of peace. ANTI?! “fewest,
shots fired by infantry at Appeals tbx wlare‘
those firedby the troops that .hhs‘dzt'lre iron“
or and pride to lead; and there? ategAIppoaI
mattox peace was brought shun n]... “I,
“You call the cause lost title not Mimi
it is lost, the cause of civil liberty! is‘d'ootned,‘
for it, too, is lost. There was a paradise lost
and a Paradise regained in E-this. couhtiiys—
Tbe blood that has been spilled is :ooo'proe
cious. I should not believe in God ~if-Idid
not believe that a special providence would
yet give victory to and secure' the tritimphi
of civil liberty in this country. ' 'I .- .
‘fOne thing can be said: theremamflne-
man who could not be driven toth‘at. which
he did not consent to do. . As'h‘ing‘ as‘one
man in this commonwealth—(a voice .“What
Commonwealth ‘3") What Commd'n'vveulfi?
’l‘hvrc never was but mic Virginia.“1i13ut{I
'tell you Old Virginia is not at hammers
will come back some of these days, and”.
the devil take the hindermost. amjya ,, ~.‘I
lag, and will tell her when 'comesfwlii ,
have done in her absence. :I‘ll «warmers
your children did not do that. It was done
by im posters and retenderg, [Again Isay,
ther‘c'is but one‘ irginiagl heylrave $3.91!,
and are wielding her powers' “If I 'at'n"!
traitor let them make'the mostofit. E‘If new
a traitor, why don't they try and ; hang Inc}:
I have lost my lands and .propertywm ,I.
would clean boots On yourstre‘e nor
than how to usurpation. .IfI had hpd
I shoukfhave favored slnppiugI-thenflniillodé
Pardonf . They might hams sppboledifor:
pardon. but I would page seen tbg‘mfiamg ,
before I would have granted it. or in .. ‘ .—
the boot being on the ioth'er» leg, 1" bike“ 0',
'oaths'! Iask no pardons!" . : , "S'JI‘U-r‘
«O>.’ ti‘JiE‘JlL‘J
——There is good news from the; Atlantic;
Telegraph Company. ‘ All‘the’stock, Of the,
new company has been taken; the'new ‘ca‘j-f
ble is manufactured at the rate of ‘nlneleen‘I
naulical milcsa day; the Great Eastern is
fitting out for her new it .which.‘ is'jto
begin on the 30th of Megan mam
of the enterprise are, in every, my samurai
ing. -The persistency of purposedisployod
ythe directors is not only worthy-"500 the
highest praise, but is in itself -a ty of
success it natural obstacles do;nqt;prove in-
surmsountable. b F . H d C‘ ’
-— te hens, t e enian ea entreflsys
there is I; standibg fofce,,of ~200,000,‘Feiiidul
in Ireland, so maintained that it team
nothing either from emigrating orimprllofig
meat.
Norwalk Chronicler